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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1953 volume:

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' ' ' Q12-f , iw,V.ar-:,rfs?44-ifggeafiwvzgsgifb-f1Mww-'SZRN'wbklfsrs-an-Q52-aqegwif'- Af- wg, 'ff 'ar af: eff, ' .QV-f'milPmf-'fy?3?-x1A-11-V-51-W-Jgff'?4n'0k1fif1ggi3g'jfigfwfiijvgggfpgk Q, 55 1-f-1 496'- Y it 9:-', . ' - Ji? , Vf'42-,arf-'-'3--Tf---H!-Q'-','FA FQ-1-nflii 1 '.-.vfvflr-:B , fvj, 'Tf'?.,, 'G' -1 ' ',fv, .-.' '. . - rcff ,- 17:1 . Q- -.vf-is,-y ,P5nga.:-e-1-2-..:gw::,fS1:.-1a:g2s-':.-gg-36-,,.,-.gleam-Q.w,5..rg.-gf-,J :.4f.-1.-,,S.wM1.: V-:g-,,.-V -::.y5aA5- V 13 - 'V-. 3 -. - .- .L.a-1-:V,.-Vuge5-1-gs tgg-.g9.-.-,-N,-gf-,f, A-ww ve J. 11,1 fl f, 1114- 5 V. Q A' - WH Q,-, 4' V::a..,q -. . 4-:3--5:52-...,',, ' .4 - ..-., 1 ,5 - . . -fa .,f-:W X V n - - - .0-+L:q,Qg5-,g xv: 1.55: T.,:g:gafq-,, - '-35 1 :tx -3. V--Y s -55 ., 15. ..,.-:AQ-5 .. .1 y -1, 5 To the Szfudenzfs of Southwest: - You will prize your 1953 Sacbem more and more as the years go by. May it bring rich satisfaction to you as it helps you recall the pleasures and successes of this school year. W X , Y l Privz cijml - .Sai R Q MARJORIE S. PATTERSON Educational Counselor GGRDON E. WESNER Vice-Principal ,ay CLEORA H. FLORY MARY C. JOHNSTON ANNA C. KLEIN SUSAN MCCLELLAND English ESTHER SCHROER DOROTHY W. VARNEY CHANEY WILLIAMS FLORENCE R. WRAY 6 R. B. ARMOUR E. H. BREDEHOEFT JULIA GUYER FLORA LINN Civics Family Living American History Civics, World History World History Social Studies JAMES S, MCKEE F. W. MANN American Problems American History World History World History W. ROY MEANS HARRISON OVERMAN NAOMI SIMPSON IDA WELLS Civics, Wforld History Civics, World History Civics Civics Drivers' Education American History 17 M. P. BISHOP A. O. FISHER JANE JOYCE General Science General Science Human Science Physiography Science 6 xr 1 W A ETHEL PHILLIPS FRANK L. STARK BURBANK YOUNG Chemistry Biology Chemistry Zoology Physics I F...- CAROLINE ATWOOD Arithmetic, Algebra Geometry JOHN D. FRISTOE, Jr. S. P. GIBSON Algebra, Geometry General Math American Problems 4 as ,5 MARY L. JACKSON Arghrnnetig, Algebra HERBERT O. MASTERS Arithmetic, Algebra ' M3Il1C1113E1CS GEORGE L. MACCURDY Algebra, Geometry Trigonometry EDITH TARPET Algebra, Geometry AriIhr11CtlC 19 QE fifiifmww 'W ' E xx SSOE . Esggrff rrooro f ,:. iI H ' - 'R SARAH HELEN BERENEICE CANNON HELEN FLING DOROTHY S. MCLEOD ANDERSON Spanish Spanish French Latin Language MILDRED MEUSER C O In H1 C I C C Spanish ALLIS HAREN BLANCHE MOORE MERLE E. SMITH THELMA WELCH Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping, Typing Shorthand, Typing Typing - g' T 5 XE CSRACE BRFEN ISABEL CHURCH CHARLES CLIZAVIZR l'lIiLl3N DAVIDSON Public Speaking, Speech Speech Band, Orchestra Vocal Music L' . f , ' Fine Arts 1 n YN A LAUR.ENCli NIVIZNS JULIA THORP PAULINE WOLF12 FLORA A, WR1GH'r Choir, Glee Club Accompanist Drama, Speech Arr 2 N RUTH BIGGERSTAFF MARIE PUSATERI FRANCES RICHART Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education and R.O.T.C. GEORGE C. EWING Physical Education 22 gnu . WTS. SGT. LOUIS BEASLEY R. O. T. C. 1' KENNETH HAWTHORNE Physical Education ELMA DREYER Registered Nurse MXSGT. W. HALvERsoN R. O. T. C. LOUIS HOUSE Physical Education We ETHIL V COOPER MARY MARGARFT Gnovzs Lucius KOGER L. F. MITCHEL B. HAILIEY N5 . C 0 m m 0 11 Lcaruings IRENE VANLANDINGHAM 29 ROBERT BARR ALICE L. BOICOURT R. MANLY Drafting Home Making Metal Practical gf? Arts 'f CATHERINE SOUDERS NOEL WARREN FRANCES WHITMIRE Foods Crafts, Wood Clothing 24 MABEL ADAMS VIRGINIA KAMMERER FRANCES RYAN Secretary Registrar Secretary Office Library Cafeteria Custodian ,....w-an MARY Ross FRANCES N. ROMINE RAMEY HOWARD Librarian Cafeteria Director Engineer-Custodian 25 Nancy Ackenhausen Judy Adeff Ardrth Alford Jim Allen Gerald Alportg: Elaine Andersonii Jiim Anderson ary Lee Anderson Ann Armstrong Jsrry Arnold ichard Arnold Henry Asbell Richard Atlas Marilyn Bailey Suzie Baker Lee Barewin Phyllis Barnett Bill Barron Carol Ann Batchelori: Richard Beecher ayme Begor une Behrendt sther Bergmanff Jerry Bernhard Sallie Betts Diane Bickley ames Bickleyif o Anne Bickley aymond Bills Barbara Bininger Bob Biningerm Elaine Bininger Elaine Bornstein Mary Kay Bowers Charlotte Bredberg ane Bresler oan Bresler eith Brodkinii Gretchen Brown David Byran Jonathan Bulkleyti Barbara Burch it Clayton Burkett Stanley Burnsteini' Janet Byrclff Sue Caldwell James Campbell Norman Cannoni: Byron Capito Dan Carbaughfi' Sue Carswell Bonnie Cello Jean Challrnor Barbara Childi' Bill Chinnery Nancy Jane Ciesler Sandra Cinnamond Mary Clark Nancy Cloptonm Hrldred Cohena Susan Cohen Beverly Collier Connie Conrathft Caryl Cooley Reese Ella Corbin Evel n Cornell Shirley Cox it Lim Crane? atricia Cravenf: Albert Crosner Becky Culpepper Honor Roll JUNE, 1952 AND JANUARY, 1953 Gerald Cummins William Dahlsten Diane Dahmsft Peggy Daniels James Dasbach Paula David? Iris Davidson John Davidson Barbara DeBrunner Martin B. Dickinson Jrf' Aileen Dopp Deborah Duncan Sandra Dye Barbara Ecksteins Mary Ella Edwards Duard Enoch Julie Erb Janise Faler Nancy Fischer Debra Fleider ,Pamella Fletcher Sharon Fords Ed Fording Linda Fox Norma Franseen S lxia Frost Y , James Thomas Fulton? Marilyn Galet Norma Gale? Annette Galyon Sandra Garverft Tom Gibson Trudy Gibson John Giesecke , Lee Giesecke Elaine Gill Janice Glass Maxine Godfried John Goodman Jane Goodnow Marcia Greens' Betty Greenstein Virginia Groebefc Carol Ann Groeningff Ronald Groeningi' Judy Gumbiner Jon Gustafson' Beverly Haag Robert Hackler' Carol Jean Hall Julia Hallock R. J. Hanna Kay Hanson Lynne Harrod Richard Harting Nancy Lee Hartwell' Robert Hatfield Drantha I-Iaviland ' Dick Haydon Sue Haydon Barbara Haywood Fritz Heath Richard Heckman Martha Helmers Janie Heyle Alice Hill'i: Judith Hill iriinia Hill' Bar ara Hillyer Wfilliam Hines 4'ON HONOR ROLL BOTH Semesrras 26 Ina Hodes Ann Hoffmanf: Stelphie Hoffman Ro ert Hoffman Garnet Holdcraftfli Richard Holmquisti' Dewina Horn' Martin John Horn George Hotchkiss Stanley Housei' Barbara Huston? Mike Irving? Ted Izzard Dan Jackson Sanford Jacobs Arthur Johnson Ronald Kaatz Don.Kammerdiener5 Maxine Kandlis Marian Kasper' Marlene Katz Bob Kaufman Ray Kaufman Doris Kell Barbara Kenagyf' John Kenoweri' Mary Kincaidi' John Klose Kay Knight? Lou Ann Koernerx Jack E. Kollmanm Joanne Kollman Margaret Ann Kurt Linda Laing? Linda Lou Land Diane Landyit Beverly Lasater Ann Lauenbergi' John Lauenberg Jeanne Leick Marilyn Levin Carla Joy Levine'f Millie Levy' Georgia Ann Lillis Gerre Lipoff Priscilla Lott Nancy Loudon Robert Love Marjorie Lowensteinn' Richard Lowranceif Joan Lubing Mary Lucas ' Patricia Ludwig' Eddie MacGee Jack McDonald Dick McGee Nancy Ann McGinnis Mary Kay McKenzie E. Gail McMahan Carol McPherson Elmer Maas' Gail Mahan' Joyce Majors Jim Mandrgo' Mary Jannet lNIann Janet Manry anet Marcum Bob Margoline Sylvia Marshall Janet Martin Jean Martin Beverly Maslank Duncan Matteson Susan Maxwell Robert Mehornayih James E. Mrdgley William Midgleyi' Douglas Miller Marilyn Millerii Adabelle Milton Alan Minkin Judith Minkin' Robert Moorhead Sharon K. Moriarty Marty Munford Richard Murray Sally Myers Frances Myron F Carolyn Nelkin Adrienne Neuman Anne Newman Ann Norris Marta Osterstrom Nancy Osterstrom Samuel Owens Mary Susan Packer Carolyn Paine Allen Parelman Crystal Patricks Dick Pattersonff Pat Paul Lylndell Paxson C aries Pegram Frances Petersen Betty Petersonit Beverly Phillips Pam Phipps Lida Pictonf' Kathleen Pile' Barbara Pittell Judy Platt Alan Poisner Carolyn Pratt Cynthia Pratta Sharon Prigeon: Sandra Pruitt Bernie Pucker Bill Pugh John Rap 5' Ann Reedp . Lorry Ann Rernstein Helen Rice Lu Ann Richards' Ronda Richardson Marsha Richter Pat Roach Carolyn Robbina' Gerald Roberts? Jerry Roberts Glenda Robertson? Michael Rogovein Alexandra Roll Rita Sue Rosenthal? Eddie Rowe Sandra Ruben Linda Rubenstein Sandra Rubin? Carey Ann Russell? Sallie Sawyer Sandra Schick Robert Schirmer Carol Schlager Danny Schlozmand' Charles Schmitz Janet Schnider Carol Schoenfeldti' Doris Louise Scott Marylyn Scott' Margaret Sealock' Kathie Shannon Arnold Shapiro Gloria Ann Shapiro Sondra Shapiro ' William Shapiro Steven Sherry Irwin Shaw Susan Shipman' Michael Silver Jim Slater Debera Small Paxton Small Frances E: Smith James Smith Ibildy Smith ary Louise Smith Lorraine Snyder' Thelma Snyder Gloria Solomonm Melvin Solomon Dale Son' Andrei Sorkin Nancy Sosland' Marlene Sowers' Barbara Spack Susan Spenser Joyce Steele' Judy Stenzel' Betty Stewart Lois Stewartm Irene Stiefel Virginia Stooker Suzanne Straight Sonya Stroh Charles Strong Bill Stronge Marjorie tulz' Ellen Stutman Ann Sutter Murray Sweet Kathleen Taylor' Carol Terte Roger Thiel f Joan Thompson Alan Thorton Glenn K. Tirsell Judy Titterington Douglas Tomson Joel Larry.Tonk1n Calvin Trrllrnf Phyllis Unger Carole Van Osdol Nanc Van Sciver David Vaughan' Susan Vaughn? Roberta. Vermillion' Doris Violam Joan Wachteri' Ronald Waggener V Verna Wagner Susan Waldoi' Shari Walkley Beverly Warner Twyla Watson Stephen Weber ' Neil Weiner' Nancy Wells' Barbara Werbe' Gordon Wesner' Ilzudy White ichard Wiebe Martha Weidenmann Charles Wiberg Melinda Williams Maylou Williamson Tucker Woodson Barbara Young Diane Yukon BILL SAYLER President DUSTY MILLEDGE Vice-President BILL CHINNERY Gifrorian EDWINA FROHWERK Secretary JANIE HEYLE Treasurer SHIRLEY Cox Publicity Chairman CHARLOTTE BREDBERG Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS OF 1953 Win,- Nancy ACKENHAUSEN Charles ADAMS Don E. ALEXANDER Barbara Jean ALLEN Gerald Wfilliam ALPORT Cherie AMET Mary Lee ANDERSON Richard ANDREWS Suzanne ARCHISNHOLD Wfood ARNOLD Letitia ARMSTRONG Larry ATZIZNXVEILIER George Sidney AULD Wfilliam G. AUSTIN Bill BAGG Marilyn BAILEY Sandra BAKER Sylvia BARNES Sally BARTA Eulalie BARTLIETT Irvine BARTLETT Donald E. BIZAMAN jan E. Buena Keith Tom BIQLT, III Gerald BENNETT Albert BIZNNETTS Robert P. BERe.1zNDoFF jerry BIZRNHARD Ed BERTNOLLI Beverly BETTIS Sallie BIETTS jim BICKLIQY jo Anne BICKLEY Joyce Yvonne BLACKFORD Nancy Lee BLANKIZNSHIP Harvey S. BODKER Cleone BOST jan BOUCHARD Wfayne BOULXVARE Claudette BOXVEN SENIOR SUMMARY NANCY ACKENHAUSEN: Red Cross representative, assistant news editor of Trail, squad leader in gym, secretary of Thalian, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll. CHARLES ADAMS: Senior business committee, Student Council representa- tive, advertising manager of Trail, ten- nis team, advertising manager of CCC, senior advisory board of Pep Club, cap- tain in charge of youth bureau on High School Day. DON E. ALEXANDER: Choir. BARBARA JEAN ALLEN: Squad lead- er in gym, Glee Club, Y-Teens. GERALD WILLIAM ALPORT: Lieu- tenant colonel, battalion commander, and rifle team in ROTC, vice-president of Engineers Club, CCC, Honor Roll six semesters, National Honor Society. CHERIE AMET: Student Council repre- sentative, homeroom reporter, squad leader in gym, Glee Club, Redrkifz Rev- elr, president of Hestia, Sappho, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Spotlighters, majorette, -CCC. MARY LEE ANDERSON: Student Council representative, business assistant of Trail, historian of Sappho, activities at Paseo. RICHARD ANDREWS: Sports staff of Trail, manager of football, basketball, and track teams, CCC. SUZANNE ARCH ENHOLD : Sesame, CCC, treasurer of 1952 Missouri Girls State, activities at Paseo. 30 LETITIA ARMSTRONG: Red Cross rep- resentative, feature writer of Trail, choir, Glee Club, Pep Club, Spotlighters, Quill and Scroll. WOOD ARNOLD: Student Council rep- resentative, first team, reserve, and sec- ond team letters in football. LARRY ATZENWEILER: Student Council representative, basketball team, track team, manager of football team, choir, Excelsior, Hi-Y. WILLIAM G. AUSTIN: Vice-president of Student Council, all-city Red Cross representative, golf letter, CCC, justice of Supreme Court at 1952 Missouri Boys State. BILL BAGG: Reflrkifz Revelr, sergeant- at arms of Spotlighters, CCC. MARILYN BAILEY: Exchange editor of Trail, Redrkizz Revelr, choir, Glee Club, cabinet member of Y-Teens, vice- president and secretary of Science Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, office assistant, Honor Roll one semester. SANDRA BAKER: Student Council rep- resentative, Red Cross representative, squad leader in gym. SYLVIA BARNES: Student Council rep- resentative, Red Cross representative, squad leader in gym, office assistant. SALLY BARTA: Member of cabinet and of interclub council of Y-Teens. EULALIE BARTLETT: Secretary of Red Cross, captain of cheer leaders, assistant class manager in gym, attendant to Homecoming Queen, Glee Club, CCC, health center assistant, Pep Club. THE CLAS IRVINE BARTLETT: Student Council representative, Red Cross representative, golf team, CCC. DONALD E. BEAMAN: ROTC, first team, reserve, and second team letters in football, basketball manager, CCC. JAN E. BEGER: Feature writer for Trail, squad leader in gym, Redrkirz Revelr, choir, parliamentarian of Sesame, office assistant, Quill and Scroll. GERALD BENNETT: Track, secretary of orchestra, Engineers Club, sergeant-at- arms of Excelsior. ROBERT P. BERGENDOFF: Secretary of Zend-Avesta, vice-president, treasurer, and corresponding secretary of Engi- neers Club. JERRY BERNHARD: Sergeant - at- arms of Excelsior, Honor Roll three semesters, treasurer of Spanish Club, National Hon- or Society. ED BERTNOLLI: Tennis team, CCC. BEVERLY BETTIS: Feature writer of Trail, squad leader in gym, Redrkin Revelr, Student Council, choir, Glee Club, treasurer of Omega, health center assistant, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll. SALLIE BETTS: Honor Roll three se- mesters. JIM BICKLEY: Senior business commit- tee, sergeant-at-arms, freshman relpre- sentative, and executive committee our years of Student Council, Saclaem sports editor, junior assistant, and sophomore S OF1953 class representative, homeroom reporter, tennis letter, CCC, Honor Roll every semester, commissioner of public health engineering on High School Day, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. JO ANNE BICKLEY: Student Council representative, homeroom reporter, squad leader in gym, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Hon- or Roll one semester. JOYCE YVONNE BLACKFORD: Stu- dent Council representative, homeroom reporter, Redrkizz Revelr, girls' ensemble, Glee Club, choir, squad leader in gym, senior play. NANCY LEE BLANKENSHIP: Execu- tive committee, representative, and all- city representative of Red Cross, Red Cross training camp, Glee Club, senior class captain in Pep Club, CCC, health center assistant, Honor Roll one semes- ter. HARVEY S. BODKER: Cadet major, battalion executive officer, and member of National Rifle Association in ROTC, activities at Wentworth Military Acad- emy. CLEONE BOST: Student Council repre- sentative, Red Cross representative, home-room reporter, squad leader in gym, Glee Club. JAN BOUCHARD: Choir. WAYNE BOULWARE: ROTC, football reserve letter, CCC. CLAUDETTE BOWEN: Trail feature staff, girls' basketball and hockey teams, Spotlighters, Glee Club, activities at Rosedale. 31 Charlotte BRIZDBERG Keith BRODKIN Sharon BROKAXV Laurel Beth BROUS13 Alan BROWN David BRYAN Patricia J. BRYAN Don BRYANT Clayton E. BURKE jim BURNSIDE Kaa BYINGTON Richard CALHOUN john CARLSON Barbara CARMITCHEL justin C. CASH, Jr. 32 Elinore Virginia CELLO Leslie CHAMBERS Audrey Sue CHARNO Donna CHERNIKOFF Betty Joann CHILDS Williain Walton C1-uL12s William Thomas CHINNERY Nancy jane Cuzsuzn Sandra C1NNAMoN john CIPOLLA Gary CLARK jim CLAYPOOL Hildy COHEN Allan S. COHN Richard COLE 35 CHARLOTTE BREDBERG: Sergeant-at- arms of senior class: senior business committee: Student Council representa- tive: outside circulation manager of Trail: attendant to Homecoming Queen: cheer leader: class manager in gym: choir: president, vice-president and cor- responding secretary of Omega: Pep Club: secretary of CCC: office assistant: Honor Roll two semesters: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. KEITH BRODKIN: First and second team basketball: Honor Roll four semes- ters: National Honor Society. SHARON BROKAW: Delphi. LAUREL BETH BROUSE: Homeroom reporter and business assistant of Trail: squad leader in gym: first vice-president and treasurer of Veda: Pep Club: Hestia.: CCC: corridor guide. ALAN BROWN: Choir. DAVID BRYAN: Football reserve let- ter: track team: secretary of Hi-Y: CCC: Honor Roll one semester: senior play. PATRICIA BRYAN: Class and squad leader in gym: Redrkin Revelyg choir: Glee Club. CLAYTON E. BURKE: Honor Roll: ac- tivities at Garden City High School and East Hampton High School, Long Is- land, New York: vice-president of Na- tional Honor Society. 54 JIM BURNSIDE: Second lieutenant, first place individual 1951, first place squad drill 1952, first and third place Ameri- can Legion Award Chicago Tribune 1951 in ROTC: treasurer of National Rifle Association. KAA BYINGTON: Feature writer of Trail: Pep Club: Quill and Scroll: ac- tivities at East High School in Denver. RICHARD E. CALHOUN: Student Council alternate. JOHN CARLSON: Second team football letter: track team: choir: senior repre- sentative to executive committee of Stu- dent Council. BARBARA CARMITCHEL: Sergeant-at- arms and representative of Red Cross: homeroom reporter: squad leader in gym: Redfkin Revelr: choir: Pep Club: activi- ties at Boswell High in Topeka, Kansas. JUSTIN C. CASH, JR.: Librarian of choir: CCC. ELINORE VIRGINIA CELLO: Redrkin Revelrg Glee Club: sergeant-at-arms of Omega: Pep Club: sergeant-at-arms of Hestia. LESLIE CHAMBERS: Second team foot- ball: band: Engineers Club: Honor Roll one semester. AUDREY SUE CHARNO: Assistant business manager of Trail: squad leader in gym: Pep Club. DONNA CHERNIKOFF: Squad leader in gymg Redxkizz Revelfg choirg senior critic of Omegag silver medal in Literary Contest. BETTY JOANN CHILDS: Squad leader in gymg Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Hestia. WILLIAM WALTON CHILES: Student Council representativeg second team and first team basketball. WILLIAM THOMAS CHINNERY: Giftorian of senior classg senior business committeeg president of Red Cross and representative to all-city Red Crossg sec- ond team basketballg track teamg repre- sented school in swimming activitiesg homeroom reporterg choirg Zend-Avestag treasurer of Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg manager of CCCg Honor Roll two semes- tersg city manager on High School Dayg National Honor Society. Senior office assistants meet with the Guiding Light. NANCY JANE CIESLER: Sergeant-ab arms of Vedag sergeant-at-arms of Hes- tiag Pep Clubg Honor Roll two semes- tersg Quill and Scroll. SANDRA CINNAMON: Redrkizz Rezf- elrg sergeant-at-arms of Vedag Glee Clubg Pep Clubg office assistantg Honor Roll one semesterg National Honor Society. JOHN CIPOLLA: Choirg Redrkizz Rev- elf. JIM CLAYPOOL: Sergeant first class, member of National Rifle Association, and first place squad drill in ROTC. HILDY COHEN: Student Council rep- resentativeg squad leader in gymg Red- .vkizz Rewelfg president, first vice-presi- dent, and junior critic of Thaliang Duke Duncan award in Pep Clubg CCCg Honor Roll three semestersg attendant to ROTC Queen. RICHARD COLE: Student Council rep- resentativeg Red Cross representative. Students who help keep the lunchroom orderly receive their instructions. 35 Beverly COLLIER Roger COLLINS Arthur COLVIN Kathleen CONANT Hiram COOLEY Bernie COPISLAND Diane CORBIN Harold CORBIN Reese Ella D'Anne CORBIN Shirley Jean COX Floyd CURRY Iris DAVIDSON john Malin DAVIDSON Bette DAVIS Annette DEGEN jeff DIQNESSEN Mary Virginia DEUEL Jeannine DEVIN12 Shirley DEVINE Roger DIEIIKING Beverly DIXON Irene DROZDA Henrietta DUNDEY Steve DUNLAP Lawrence DWORKOWITZ Barbara ECKSTIZIN Burton EISEN Harry EMERSON Karl ENGLUND Duard ENocH,jr. Carolyn ERICKSON Duncan ERICKSON Lowell EmcKsoN janisc FALIZR Nancy Lou FARHA Dick FIELKNER Carol Patricia FISCHER M. Keyes FLETCHER Sharon FORD Tom FOXVLER BEVERLY COLLIER: Honor Roll one semester. ROGER COLLINS: First lieutenant, first place squad drill, second place Chicago Tribune Award, merit, tactical, and theoretical awards in ROTC, vice-presi- dent of Hi-Y, chairman of the South- west Hi-Y Council, news editor of Trail. ARTHUR COLVIN: Honor Roll three semesters. KATHLEEN CONANT: Squad leader in gym, first year award in gym, Glee Club, historian of Veda, Pep Club, Spot- lighters, critic and sergeant-at-arms of Hestia, CCC, homeroom reporter. HIRAM COOLEY: Homeroom reporter, tennis team. BERNIE COPELAND: Senior advisory board of Pep Club, CCC, corridor guide. DIANE CORBIN: Homeroom reporter, Redrkifz Revelr, choir, vice-president of Omega, Pep Club, Spotlighters, CCC, International Art and Fashion Show rep- resentative, activities at Barstow. REESE ELLA D'ANNE CORBIN: Choir, Glee Club, Honor Roll two semesters. I ll! I JJ .gl I I, Yagi! Y nl' 1, 1 l.....-..--..1-u---- ' rg. i. .. ..... .... ...- ...- 38 SHIRLEY JEAN COX: Publicity chair- man of senior class, senior business com- mittee, sergeant-at-arms and critic of Student Council, class manager and squad leader in gym, treasurer of choir, president, junior vice-president, and critic of Sappho, Pep Club, CCC, office assist- ant, Honor Roll every semester, D.A.R. Good Citizenship contest, director of aviation on High School Day, National Honor Society. FLOYD CURRY: Second lieutenant in ROTC, Hi-Y. IRIS DAVIDSON: Red Cross representa- tive, squad leader in gym, Redrkin Rev- elf, Glee Club, critic of Veda, Pep Club, Honor Roll three semesters. JOHN MALIN DAVIDSON: Zend- Avesta, sergeant-at-arms of Engineers Club, Honor Roll two semesters. BETTE DAVIS: Secretary of orchestra, secretary of Band, all-city and all-state orchestra. ANNETTE DEGEN: Student Council representative, Red Cross representative, feature writer and homeroom reporter of Trail, first year award in gym, choir, Glee Club, junior and senior captain of Sappho, Pep Club, corresfponding secre- tary of Y-Teens, vice-presi ent of N AHS. MARY VIRGINIA DEUEL: Choir, Glee Club. JEANNIN E DEVINE: Choir, Glee Club, Pep Club. SHIRLEY DEVINE: Student Council rep- resentative, Red Cross representative, homeroom reporter, hockey team, assist- ant class and squad leader in gym, CCC. ROGER DIERKING: Student Council representativeg Red Cross representativeg CCC. BEVERLY DIXON: Red Cross repre- sentativeg all-city Red Cross representa- tiveg class and squad leader in gymg Glee Club. IRENE DROZDA: Student Council rep- resentativeg cheer leaderg assistant class and squad leader in gymg drum major- ette in bandg sergeant-at-arms of Sapphog Pep Clubg Hestiag CCC. HENRIETTA DUNDEY: Vedag Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Hestia. LAWRENCE DWORKOWITZ: Ser- geant first class, first class rifle team, sharpshooter medal in ROTCg critic and treasurer of Excelsior. BARBARA ECKSTEIN: Student Coun- cil representativeg sophomore representa- tive to all-city Red Crossg Red Cross rep- resentativeg associate editor and junior assistant of Saclaemg squad leader in gymg first award in gymg secretary and junior captain of Sapphog sergeant-at- arms and cabinet member of Y-Teensg Honor Roll every semesterg member of AAUW One Hundred Girls Clubg Quill and Scrollg secretary of National Honor Society. BURTON EISEN: Master sergeant in ROTC. HARRY EMERSON: All-city Red Cross representativeg Red Cross representativeg golf team. KARL ENGLUND: First and second team letters in footballg track letter three yearsg Hi-Y. DUARD ENOCH, JR.: Student Council representativeg student director of Red- .fkin Revelfg sergeant-at-arms of Zend- Avestag senior advisory board of Pep Clubg sergeant-at-arms of Spotlightersg CCCg senior play. ff I 'Ava ' Ac? lilillu 5- CAROLYN ERICKSON: Senior business committeeg squad leader in gymg Pep Clubg CCCg office assistantg secretary of Red Crossg senior representative to all- city Red Cr-oss. DUNCAN ERICKSON: First and sec- ond team footballg trackg stage crewg bandg gym assistantg CCC. LOWELL ERICKSON: Picture editor of Tnzilg homeroom reporterg master ser- geant in ROTCg stage crewg historian of Zend-Avestag CCCg Honor Roll two se- mestersg Quill and Scroll. IANISE FALER: Historian of Sesameg critic of NAHSg Honor Roll two semes- ters. NANCY LOU FARHA: Glee Clubg Sap- phog activities at Paseo. DICK FELKNER: First and second team football and basketballg Zend-Avestag vice-president of Pep Clubg CCC. CAROL PATRICIA FISHER: Redskin Revelrg choirg activities at East. M. KEYES FLETCHER: Excelsior. SHARON FORD: First award in gymg choirg Glee Clubg Delphig Science Clubg Pep Clubg health center assistantg Honor Roll one semester. TOM FOWLER: First and second team letter in footballg CCC. 39 Susie Fox Norma jane FRANSEEN Barbara FREDKIN Charles David FREEMAN Larry FREEMAN Bernard Lee FRIEDBERG Barbara FRIEDSON Donald FRISCHER Edwina FROHWERK james T. FULTON Patricia GALLUP Beatrice Mae GANADEN janet GARTON Judy GARVER B'Betts GATEWOOD 40 Scott GAYLORD Philip G. GIEISSAL jerry GENTRY Paul GESSLER Carol Ann GETLIAN Bill GILMORE Janice GLASS Meredith GOAR Maxine Ann GODFRIED Lynn Allen GOODMAN Avis GOODENOW Weston GOODNOW Marcia GREEN jane GRIFFITH Sue GROSSMAN 41 SUSIE FOX: Squad leader in gym, Red- .rkin Revelfg secretary and critic of Sap- phog vice-president of Spotlightersg Pep Club, Spanish Club. NORMA JANE FRANSEEN: First award in gymg Redxkin Revelfg president and vice-president of Glee Club, Pep Club, Honor Roll one semester. BARBARA FREDKIN: Glee Club, Pep Club, Hestiag Spotlightersg Sappho. CHARLES DAVID FREEMAN: Student Council representative, Red Cross repre- sentative, homeroom reporter, Redfkizz Revelf. LARRY FREEMAN: Student Council representative, Red Cross representative, homeroom reporter. BERNARD LEE FRIEDBERG: Execu- tive committee and committee chairman of Student Council, Red Cross repre- sentativeg homeroom reporter, golf teamg Honor Roll one semester, senior playg director of civil defense on High School Day. BARBARA FRIEDSON: Glee Club, CCC, office assistant. EDWINA FROHWERK: Secretary of senior class, senior business committee, Student Council representative, Redfkifz Revelyg squad leader in gym, Glee Club, Homecoming Queen, Pep Clubg Y- Teens, secretary of NAHS. JAMES T. FULTON: First lieutenant in ROTC, Science Club, Engineers Club, Chess Club, Honor Roll four semesters, member of 1952 Missouri Boys State, National Honor Society. 42 PATRICIA GALLUP: Glee Club. BEATRICE MAE GANADEN: Home- room reporterg squad leader in gym, Glee Club. JUDY GARVER: Student Council rep- resentativeg treasurer of Red Crossg class representative of Sacbemg Redrkifz Rev- elrg choirg Glee Club, Pep Club, CCCg attendant to Homecoming Queen. B'BETTS GATEWOOD: Choir, Glee Club, president of NAHS. SCOTT GAYLORD: First lieutenant, Honor Guard, rifle team, and Chicago Tribune award in ROTC, choir, Engi- neers Club. PHILIP G. GEISSAL: First team reserve letter in football, Redfkifz Revelyg presi- dent and all-city president of Hi-Y, CCC. JERRY GENTRY: Student Council rep- resentative, Redfkizz Revelfg choir. PAUL GESSLER: First and second team footballg all-city and all-district footballg captain of football teamg choir. CAROL ANN GETMAN: Y-Teensg Spanish Club. BILL GILMORE: Student Council rep- resentative, first lieutenant, first place individual, second place Chicago Trib- une, first place squad drill, and leader of Honor Guard in ROTC, cheer leaderg Redfkin Revelfg stage crew, president of Spotlightersg president, vice-president, and treasurer of Hi-Y. JANICE GLASS: Redfkifz Revelfg choirg girls' ensembleg H-onor Roll one semes- ter. MEREDITH GOAR: Student Council representativeg Red Cross representativeg squad leader in gymg president, sergeant- at-arms, and senior critic of Delphig Pep Clubg Y-Teensg historian of NAHS. MAXINE ANN GODFRIED: Red Cross representativeg squad leader in gymg Redfkifz Rezfelrg choirg sergeant-at-arms and senior class captain of Sapphog Pep Clubg Honor Roll five semestersg Na- tional Honor Society. AVIS GOODENOW: Student Council representativeg art staff of Sachenzg copy editor of Trailg homeroom reporterg squad leader in gymg choirg Glee Clubg vice-president, treasurer, scribe of Del- phig Pep Clubg treasurer and sergeant-at- arms of Hestiag treasurer of NAHSQ Honor Roll two semestersg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. Courtesy is an essential part of that driving spirit. LYNN ALLEN GOODMAN: First team letters in footballg first and second team footballg honorable mention in all-city footballg letters in track four yearsg CCC. WESTON GOODNOW: Student Coun- cil representativeg sports editor of Trnilg homeroom reporterg Redfkifz Rezfelrg stage crewg secretary of Zend-Avestag senior advisory board of Pep Clubg man- ager of CCCQ commissioner of hospitals on High School Dayg treasurer of Quill and Scroll. MARCIA GREEN: First award in gymg Honor Roll six semestersg Sesameg Na- tional Honor Society. SUE GROSSMAN: Student Council rep- resentativeg assistant class and squad leader in gymg Redrkizz Revelfg choirg Glee Clubg Pep Clubg office assistant. We are proud of our location as the very heart of our nation. 45 i 539 E fm fu A - Qiiih. f ,au ,. . N. fy Ls 7 vw. .ff- X, adv . , . '71-' F.. . A E Q. .3 My ifii, ,Q K . f an if .gf FF' 1. WH .5 ' ., x I E, 5 in few.. - I gr ' 'i K 25' 15.25 z 5 , i':Rf55Q-.9 1 - 4 gs H .. .if A 1. - 4 ' C, 4 af 1 'W 'fs - ' .. 'Q V ' 4 L.-5 -.J ., j if 4 4. af-yi YL M, .3 mms. ,P SN ' -1-QV' .E E - g RH, . ' 3 '72, 5 .QA - 'fbi - L E -. .1--W1 , N lQ..,QL ,L . ff 11. ' ,X 321 , ,. . Ef f. , L , .,t..f.'i'Tw gif , I VH i g K X ' K .K X 7 1. I HR I i.'.P P L A 'Q Q., .f Ki . ff-Q W. I -Hawk... g .- , fy a.:wflg1 by . AU ,-, M K 'JM . , ', ,L . I A . -.., Q.-3. K s A . , . . . 51 ' ' ' - . - Y ,Kr ' - api' 'S-K ex ,. '-1 'A 1 .. .A . ,. . . . AA' i f M , 1. ,V .. A .. ,Q . A A Q ' ' Wil-L5g.'l'11f-4 A iff- ,we I by 'vssmg fi 52112, ' j f R. ' wk . 1 3 4,5 A -Ls' Tm ' 'A 7 Swim 4.-...gif ' L? 1 - E -' ' L? .K fi '- , , v .ff .h 'PQAA7 161,152-E' A .-If - .- . , 'f via: M A ,Q, 3.,f-pq :,', ' X - , , ,., 4. s 7 ,. ,ig ,,.., .,m,., N wg.. ,SVJQQ ffs,,l,.fWg'z , Af .- ,L , V if Sw' -' bf . f J 13' I fe' . sf N .. K L A 7 .1 . I W 5.44.1 4. fw .,. .. mm S25 . .1 ,MQ-'J , Janie HOLZMARK Alice HONY Dewina HORN Bob HORN Sylvia HOROWITZ Earlene HOVEY Marjory HYNES Mary INXVOOD . ,..- W.. ., 1 Dan G. JACKSON James Paul JACKSON, Jr. Kenneth JACOBS Nancy JOHNSTON Sherry JOHNSTON Don JONES Richard L. JONES Mary Ann JURGESON Bill KAMBERG Jerry B. KAPLAN Marian Louise KASPER Sandra KATZ ll'l'! 'lll j I ' AXXX P I 0 ,J ry, DON HAIL: Student Council representa- tiveg corridor committee: make-up editor of Trail. CAROL JEAN HALL: Senior business committeeg Student Council representa- tive: squad leader in gymg cheer leader: Redrkifz Revelrg choir: Glee Clubg Pep Club: recording secretary of Omega: Honor Roll one semesterg senior play. BOB HANNA: Student Council repre- sentativeg first team football. KATIE HARRINGTON: Squad leader in gymg cheer leader: Redrkifz Revelfg Glee Club: Pep Clubg Y-Teens. BETSY HARRIS: Student Council repre- sentativeg Red Cross representativeg as- sistant class and squad leader in gym: Pep Clubg Y-Teens. 'IEANNE HARRISON: Red Cross repre- sentativeg homeroom reporterg squad leader in gym: Redrkifz Revelrg vice- president of choirg Glee Clubg Pep Club. NANCY LEE HARTWELL: Treasurer of Sapphog Pep Clubg vice-president and cabinet member of Y-Teens: office as- sistantg Honor Roll three semestersg Na- tional Honor Society. CHARLES ROBERT HATFIELD: Stu- dent Council representativeg editor-in- chief of Tmilg major, battalion staff, American Legion Award in ROTCQ Red- Jkin Revelrg choirg stage crew: drum major in band: Excelsiorg Hi-Yg CCC: 46 Honor Roll six semestersg Quill and Scroll. SUSIE HEIMOVICS: Student Council representativeg Red Cross representativeg squad leader in gymg Redrkin Revelrg Glee Club: sergeant-at-arms of Vedag Pep Clubg inside circulation manager of Trail: secretary of Spotlightersg Quill and Scroll. JANIE HEYLE: Treasurer of senior class: senior business committee: Red Cross representative: homeroom reporterg squad leader in gym: Redfkirz Revelrg vice-president and junior vice-president of Sapphog president of Pep Clubg chair- man of CCCQ office assistantg Honor Roll five semestersg attendant to Home- coming Queeng commissioner of licenses on High School Dayg National Honor Society. VIRGINIA HILL: Class editor and jun- ior assistant of Sfzclaemg first and second year sports awardsg Redrkin Revelsg choir: girls ensembleg president and sen- ior critic of Sesame: corresponding secre- tary and cabinet member of Y-Teens: CCC: office assistantg Honor Roll every semester: D.A.R. Good Citizenship con- test: secretary of Quill and Scroll: Na- tional Honor Society. WILLIAM C. HINES: Trail reporlerg major in ROTCQ battalion executive officerg secretary of National Rifle Asso- ciationg president and critic of Excelsiorg Honor Roll one semesterg senator at 1952 Missouri Boys Stateg Quill and Scroll. BILL HODKINS: Red Cross representa- tive. I STEPHANIE HOFFMAN: Red Cross representativeg class and squad leader in gym: Redrkin Revelrg Glee Clubg Vedag Pep Clubg Honor Roll one semesterg Spanish Club. MARGOT HOGIN: Red Cross repre- sentativeg homeroom reporterg Spotlight- ersg sergeant-at-arms and scribe of Ome- gag Pep Clubg feature writer for Trail. GARNET HOLDCRAFT: Honor Roll two semesters. DICK HOLMQUIST: President of Ex- celsiorg Engineers Clubg Chess Clubg Science Clubg Honor Roll every semes- terg president of Spanish Clubg National Honor Society. JANIE HOLZMARK: Squad leader in gymg choirg Glee Clubg Hestia. ALICE HONY: Red Cross representa- tiveg Redfkin Revelfg squad leader in gymg choirg girls' ensembleg Glee Clubg member of hockey teamg president and second vice-president of Sesame. BOB HORN: Hi-Y. DEWINA HORN: Student Council rep- resentativeg Red Cross representativeg class and squad leader in gymg Pep Clubg Honor Roll five semestersg National Honor Society. SYLVIA HOROWITZ: Captain of hock- ey teamg squad leader in gymg choirg Glee Clubg CCC. EARLENE HOVEY: Squad leader in gymg Redrkirz Revelrg Glee Clubg Pep Club. MARJORY HYNES: First year award and squad leader in gymg hockey teamg Omegag Pep Clubg Hestia. MARY INWOOD: Red Cross represen- tativeg sergeant-at-arms of all-city Red Crossg squad leader in gymg choirg Glee Clubg Pep Clubg first vice-president of Omegag Honor Roll three semesters. DAN G. JACKSON: Red Cross repre- sentativeg Sfzrbem photographerg Engi- neers Clubg Science Club. JAMES PAUL JACKSON, JR.: Student Council representativeg trackg Redrkin Revelrg stage crew. KENNETH JACOBS: Honor Roll one semester. NANCY JOHNSTON: Redrkin Revelxg Y-Teensg Pep Clubg health center assist- ant. SHERRY JOHNSTON: Red Cross rep- resentativeg squad leader in gymg choir' Glee Clubg Pep Clubg CCC. 7 DON JONES: Red Cross representativeg homeroom reporterg second team foot- ballg basketball teamg Hi-Y. RICHARD L. JONES: Student Council representativeg Redskifz Revelrg Zend- Avestag office assistantg senior represen- tative to all-city Red Crossg sergeant-at- arms and executive committee of Red Crossg stage crewg CCCg Honor Guard, neatness and bearing ribbong master ser- geant in ROTCg sergeant-at-arms of Spanish Clubg senior play. MARY ANN JURGESON: Choirg Glee Club. BILL KAMBERG: Redxlairz Revelrg choirg stage crewg president and sergeant-at- arms of Engineers Clubg CCCg special recognition for Industrial Art contestg National Honor Society. JERRY B. KAPLAN: Student Council representativeg homeroom reporter of Tmilg librarian of Science Clubg Honor Roll one semester. MARIAN LOUISE KASPER: Redflzifz Revelrg choirg Glee Clubg treasurer of Se- sameg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Honor Roll five semestersg National Honor Society. SANDRA KATZ: Redrkirz Revelrg choirg vice-president of Vedag Pep Clubg gold medal in Declamation. e'Q 'S 47 Carolyn KEAIRNES Jerry KEATING Gloria KELLNIER Charles KI3 MP Gail KENERSON Michael KENNEY john R. KENOW'ER Carolyn KISNT Mary KINCrXlD Thomas KING Phil KIRSI-INIQII Margie KLEIN Sydney KLIZVATT john KLosE Kay KNIGHT Dianne KNOWLES Ronald Clinton KNUTSON Harold Addison KOTTMANN jerry KRAUTBLATT Sue KRAUSE Lottie LAGUD Arm LAUENBIQRG Alan LECKLITNISR Fred Llilz Edward S. LEVINI3 George S. LEWIS, jr. Pat LINDQUIST Malcolm LINVILLE David LONG Gail LOOMIS Richard L. LOTT Priscilla LOTT Marjorie LOWIENSTIEIN joan LUBIN june MCADABIS J1DCtfMCCANLlZS Charles D. MCDANELD Marilyn Ann MCDONALD Bill MCKE15 Bruce Alan MCKINNEY ff. 49 ,a 5 Q!-u IQ '- '? Z1 Li-1 S: CAROLYN KEAIRNES: Choirg Glee Clubg vice-president and treasurer of Delphig Pep Clubg critic of Hestiag Na- tional Honor Society. GLORIA KELLNER: Student Council representativeg Red Cross representativeg class manager and squad leader in gymg Redykin Revelfg Glee Club. GAIL KENERSON: Y-Teensg vice-presi- dent of Spanish Clubg Honor Roll one semester. MICHAEL KENNEY: Senior business committeeg Student Council representa- tiveg Red Cross representativeg footballg trackg Pep Club executive committee. JOHN R. KENOWER: Second lieutenant and company commander in ROTCg de- bate teamg president of Zend-Avestag treasurer and secretary of Engineers Clubg president and secretary of Chess Clubg Honor Roll four semestersg National Honor Society. CAROLYN KENT: Squad leader in gymg Glee Club 5 Y-Teens. MARY KINCAID: Associate editor of Tmilg choirg Glee Clubg vice-president, 'secretary and junior critic of Sesameg recording secretary of Y-Teensg Honor Roll five semestersg D.A.R. Good Citi- zenship contestg Quill and Scrollg Na- tional Honor Society. 50 THOMAS KING: First and second team letters in basketball. PHIL KIRSHNER: Corporal in ROTCQ secretary of Hi-Y. MARGIE KLEIN: Squad leader in gymg Glee Clubg Y-Teensg Hestia. SYDNEY KLEVATT: Student Council representativeg CCCg activities at Paseo. JOHN KLOSE: All-city representative to Red Crossg second and first team foot- ballg manager of track teamg Hi-Y. KAY KNIGHT: Senior business commit- teeg Red Cross representativeg class man- ager in gymg Redfkifz Revelrg president of choirg Glee Clubg second vice-presi- dent and sergeant-at-arms of Sesameg vice-president of CCCg Hon-or Roll two semestersg Spanish Clubg National Honor Society. DIANNE KNOWLES: Homeroom re- porterg class manager and squad leader in gymg Redfkifz Revelrg Pep Club. RONALD CLINTON KNUTSON: Stu- dent Council representativeg Red Cross representativeg homeroom reporterg Red- rkin Revzelfg Pep Clubg CCCg gym as- sistantg Quill and Scroll. HAROLD ADDISON KOTTMANN: Second lieutenant and honor guard in ROTCg football and basketball manager. SUE KRAUSE: Redxkifz Revelfg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Honor Roll one semester. ANN LAUENBERG: Sergeant - at - arms of Sesameg Pep Clubg president and vice- president of Y-Teensg Spotlightersg Hon- or Roll two semestersg National Honor Society. ALAN LECKLITNER: Band, treasurer of Hi-Y, all-state orchestra, all-city or- chestra, activities at St. Louis Park High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. FRED LEE: Sergeant first class and squad leader in ROTC. EDWARD S. LEVINE: Honor Guard, neatness and bearing, theoretical, and merit ribbons, and master sergeant in ROTC, president of Chess Club. GEORGE S. LEWIS, JR.: Student Coun- cil representative, tennis team, office assistant. PAT LINDQUIST: Squad leader in gym, Redfkifz Revelr, Omega, Pep Club, Y- Teens. MALCOLM LINVILLE: Student Coun- cil representative. DAVID LONG: Second lieutenant, sec- ond place squad drill ribbon, neatness and bearing, merit, scholastic, and theo- retical ribbons in ROTC, expert in Na- tional Rifle Association, librarian of choir. GAIL LOOMIS: Student Council repre- sentative, Redxkizz Revelr, librarian of band, president of orchestra, all-state or- chestra, sergeant-at-arms of Sesame, as- sistant news editor of Trail, Quill and Scroll. PRISCILLA LOTT: Redrkifz Revelf, de- bate team, Glee Club, president and ser- geant-at-arms of Sappho, Pep Club, Spotlighters, Honor Roll six semesters, senior play, commissioner of community service division on High School Day, activities at Carthage, Missouri, high school, treasurer of National Honor So- ciety. RICHARD L. LOTT: Student Council representative, letterman in football, sec- ond team and varsity basketball, candi- date for Student Council City Hall day, CCC. MARJORIE LOWENSTEIN: Second vice-president and scribe of Delphi, Hestia, Honor Roll five semesters, Na- tional Honor Society. JOAN LUBIN: Redrkizz Rezfelfg choir, president and treasurer of Veda, Pep Club, Honor Roll five semesters, Na- tional Honor Society. JUNE MCADAMS: Student Council rep- resentative, squad leader in gym, Red- Jkilz Rezfelr, Glee Club, Pep Club, Y- Teens. CHARLES D. MCDANELD: Senior busi- ness committee, president of Student Council, Red Cross representative, CCC, senior play, lieutenant in charge of rob- bery bureau on High School Day. MARILYN ANN MCDONALD: Red- .vkizz Rezfelf, choir, Glee Club, first vice- president and corresponding secretary of Omega, Pep Club, squad leader in gym. BRUCE ALAN MCKINNEY: First lieu- tenant, president and treasurer of Na- tional Rifle Association, all-star rifle team, rifle team in ROTC. 1 I-A nav i I ' 'lp k 51 Mary Ann MCKINSTRY Carol Ann MCPI-IERsoN Elmer MAAS Beatrice Darlene MAINS Mary Katherine MAKRIS Robert MARGOLIN jean MARTIN Robert MARTY Bill MEANS George Stell MILBURN, jr. Leon MILBURN Droste CDustyj MILLEDGE Dorothy MILLER Duncan MILLER Neil Fredric MILLER Vergyl Maryn MILLER Ronald MINDA Beatrice MITCHIELL Bernie MOFFET Richard jones MONTGOMERY Barbara Kay MULVANEY Richard C. MURRAY Michael MYERS Nancy NELMS Adrienne Sue NEULIAN Barbara Marie NICHOLS Judy NILIAN Marilyn Carole NIXON Maggie NORDEEN Charles R. NUGEN1' Edward L. ODELL, jr. Robert N. O,NEILL, jr. Roger ORNDUFF Marta OSTERSTROM Charles PEGRAM Frances Hope PETERSEN Betty Dee PETERSON Lee PFEFER Robert PHILIPPI Mort PLATT ,rr ,.,. if R f. R? kk .aiififzrgb ,3,,. , MARY ANN MCKINSTRY: Student Council representativeg Red Cross repre- sentativeg class manager and squad leader in gymg Redrkizz Rezfelrg Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teens. CAROL ANN MCPHERSON: Senior business committeeg Student Council rep- resentativeg Red Cross representativeg class manager in gymg Redrkifz Rezfelrg choirg sergeant-at-arms of Thaliang Pep Clubg Honor Roll one semesterg superin- tendent of public recreation on High School Dayg National Honor Society. ELMER MAAS: Student Council repre- sentativeg Red Cross representativeg eighth grade class representative to Sa- rlaemg Redrkifz Revelrg debate teamg stage crewg vice-president and critic of Zend- Avestag secretary of Engineers Clubg ser- geant-at-arms of Spotlightersg Honor Roll every semesterg senior playg Nation- al Honor Society. BEATRICE DARLENE MAINS: Glee Club. MARY KATHERINE MAKRIS: Vice- president of orchestrag all-city and all- state orchestrag Y-Teens. ROBERT MARGOLIN: Student Council representativeg second and first team basketballg golf teamg Zend - Avestag Honor Roll six semestersg National Hon- or Society. JEAN MARTIN: Homeroom reporterg student director of Redrkilz Rezfelrg de- bate teamg treasurer and senior critic of Thaliang president of Spotlightersg Hon- or Roll three semestersg associate editor of Trailg president of Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. ROBERT MARTY: Student Council al- ternateg choir. GEORGE STILL MILBURN, JR.: First and second team basketballg activities at Northeast. LEON MILBURN: Red Cross represen- tativeg second lieutenant in ROTCQ treas- urer of orchestra. 54 DROSTE CDUSTYJ MILLEDGE: Vice- president of senior classg senior business committeeg Student Council representa- tiveg Red Cross representativeg first and second team basketballg second team footballg senior advisory board of Pep Clubg president and manager of CCCQ Southwest candidate for mayor of all- city dayg councilman-at-large 1952 Mis- souri Boys State. DOROTHY MILLER: President and sec- ond vice-president of Vedag vice-presi- dent of Hestiag silver medal in literary contest. DUNCAN MILLER: First and second team basketball. NEIL FREDRIC MILLER: Lieutenant, bandmaster, Honor Guard, and battalion staff in ROTCg Redrkirz Revelrg drum major of bandg orchestra. VERGYL MARYN MILLER: REdJkiH Revelfg choir. RONALD MINDA: Student Council rep- resentativeg Red Cross representativeg first team footballg tennis team. BEATRICE MITCHELL: Red Cross rep- resentativeg baseball and volleyball sportsdayg first and second team gym awardg cheer leaderg class manager, and squad leader in gymg Redrkin Revelfg choirg Glee Clubg Pep Club. - J ,. .-.--3 .4--T.:-1.1 v E l X Eg 3 i -if f 2 T , ' 3 f 6 I , xx XXYXXXU so Q QQ xxxxxXXXXN X xxx x 1 BERNIE MOFFET: Homeroom reporter: president and treasurer of Engineers Club: vice-president and sergeant-at-arms of Chess Club: CCC. RICHARD JONES MONTGOMERY: Student Council representative: Red Cross representative: second team foot- ball: debate team. BARBARA KAY MULVANEY: Art staff of Sachem: Redrkirz Revelfg choir: Omega: Pep Club: editor of art paper in NAHS: activities in Chicago: Quill and Scroll. RICHARD C. MURRAY: Student Coun- cil representative: business manager of Trail : debate team: co-manager and head electrician of stage crew: Honor Roll one semester: historian of Quill and Scroll. MICHAEL MYERS: President and treas- urer of Hi-Y. ADRIENNE SUE NEUMAN: Class manager and squad leader in gym: Y- Teens: Honor Roll one semester. BARBARA MARIE NICHOLS: Orches- tra: vice-president of Spotlighters: Veda: Honor Roll one semester. JUDY NIMAN: Student Council and Red Cross alternates. MARILYN CAROLE NIXON: Student Council representative: cheer leader: as- sistant class manager and squad leader in gym: Redrkin Revelf: Glee Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: health center assistant. MAGGIE NORDEEN: Assistant class manager and squad leader in gym: Red- .rkin Revelr: Glee Club: Pep Club: Y- Teens: treasurer of Spotlighters: senior play. EDWARD L. ODELL, JR.: Chess Club. ROBERT N. O'NEILL, JR.: Tennis let- ter: Redskirz Revelf: stage crew: adver- tising manager of Trail: manager of CCC. ROGER ORNDUFF: Red Cross repre- sentative: homeroom reporter: second team reserve and first team letters in football: three track letters. MARTA OSTERSTROM: Red Cross rep- resentative: Saflfem art staff: Reclfkirz Revelr: choir: Glee Club: vice-president and historian of Sappho: Pep Club: re- cording secretary of NAHS: Honor Roll four semesters: first place in American Legion Auxiliary essay contest: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. CHARLES PEGRAM: Excelsior: Pep Club: Chess Club: Honor Roll one se- mester. FRANCES HOPE PETERSEN: Red Cross representative: activities editor and junior assistant of Saclaem: feature edi- tor of T rail : first year gym award: secre- tary and senior critic of Sesame: Honor Roll five semesters: Quill and Scroll: AAUW One Hundred Girls Club: sec- ond place American Legion essay contest: National H-onor Society. BETTY DEE PETERSON: Student Coun- cil representative: Red Cross representa- tive: news editor of Trail: Glee Club: Sesame: president and secretary of Hes- tia: Pep Club: Honor Roll six semesters: AAUW One Hundred Girls Club: rep- resentative to 1952 Missouri Girls State: Quill and Scroll: National Honor So- ciety. LEE PFEFER: Red Cross representative: choir: CCC: office assistant. ROBERT PHILIPPI: Second team letters in football. MORT PLATT: First team basketball. 55 Genie PLOG Dan PLUMLEY Robert POLLARD John Miller POWELL Sharon PRIGEON William D. PUGH jim PUTT Helen jean RACETTE Stuart RADETSKY Jerry REICHERT jane REITZ Dennis REsz Eugene REYNOLDS Lu Ann RICHARDS Vallie jean RICHERSON 56 Dwight ROBERTS Carl ROBERTSON Linda RUBENSTEIN Carey Ann RUSSELL joan RUVEL Dan SAURA Williarn SAYLER Robert SCHIRMER Carol SCHLAGER Virgil O. SCHNEIDER, jr. Barbara Lee SCHUBEL Barbara SCHULTZ Robert Dale SCOTT Sandra Lewise SELDERS Norman SHAFFER 57 3-e Q GENIE PLOG: Captain of hockey teamg choirg Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Spotlightersg Trai! staffg activities in Webster Groves, Missouri. DAN PLUMLEY: Student Council rep- resentativeg homeroom reporterg second and first team footballg trackg choirg CCC. JOHN MILLER POWELL: Senior busi- ness committeeg first and second team letters in footballg second and first team letters in basketballg trackg office assist- ant. SHARON PRIGEON: Glee Clubg Se- sameg Pep Clubg treasurer of Hestiag Honor Roll three semestersg National Honor Society. WILLIAM D. PUGH: Red Cross repre- sentativeg executive board of all-city Red Crossg first and second letters in foot- ballg Hi-Yg Honor Roll three semestersg National Honor Society. JIM PUTT: First team footballg manager of CCC. HELEN JEAN RACETTE: R6lfJ'kflZ Reli- elfg Y-Teensg Glee Clubg Pep Club. 58 STUART RADETSKY: First and second team letters in football. JERRY REICHERT: Red Cross represen- tative. JANE REITZ: Student Council represen- tativeg squad leader in gymg Redrkin Rezfelrg Pep Clubg Y-Teens. DENNIS RESZ: Cadet master sergeant in ROTC. LU ANN RICHARDS: Squad leader in gymg Honor Roll two semesters. VALLIE JEAN RICHERSON: Choir. DWIGHT ROBERTS: Student Council representativeg Red Cross representativeg second team basketballg captain of tennis teamg CCC. LINDA RUBENSTEIN: Vice-president, critic, and secretary of Delphig first year sports awardg Hestiag Pep Clubg Honor Roll one semesterg Y-Teensg CCC. CAREY ANN RUSSELL: Editor-in-chief and junior assistant of Szzcbemg squad leader in gymg Glee Clubg Y-Teensg first vice-president and junior critic of Se- sameg Honor Roll every semesterg CCCg office assistantg mayor of 1952 Missouri Girls Stateg first place winner of city- wide American Legion essay contestg Spanish Clubg vice-president of Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. JOAN RUVEL: Squad leader and class manager in gymg R6dJkil1 Rezfelfg vice- president and sergeant-at-arms of Vedag Pep Club. DAN SAURA: Homeroom reporterg ten- nis team. WILLIAM SAYLER: President of senior classg senior business committeeg execu- tive board and representative to Student Councilg all-city representative to Red Crossg business manager of Tmilg golf letterg debate teamg senior advisory board to Pep Club 3 secretary of CCCg Governor of 1952 Missouri Boys Stateg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Society. ROBERT SCHIRMER: Critic and execu- tive board of Student Councilg president and treasurer of Zend-Avestag office as- sistantg Honor Roll five semestersg zon- ing and land planning engineer on High School Dayg National Honor Society. CAROL SCHLAGER: Librarian of bandg Thalian. Southwest enjoys freedom of the press while applying principles of good journalism. VIRGIL O. SCHNEIDER, JR.: Pfc. in ROTCg Science Clubg Engineers Club. BARBARA LEE SCHUBEL: Choir. BARBARA SCHULTZ: Redskizz Revelfg secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Vedag Pep Clubg outside circulation manager of Tmilg Quill and Scroll. ROBERT DALE SCOTT: Vice-president and sergeant-at-arms of Science Club. SANDRA LEWISE SELDERS: Squad leader in gymg Redfkin Revelfg choirg Glee Clubg first vice-president and treas- urer of Thaliang Pep Clubg Y-Teensg cor- ridor guideg homeroom reporterg busi- ness assistant on Trail staff. NORMAN SHAFFER: Homeroom re- porterg first team footballg second team basketballg track team. Future Rembrandts paint their masterpieces 59 1 in 'Hr . . 33? A 4 1 H fb wx , JV -:. I-4 - . 'F 9 Y 1 F? Eg, 2 fy gil 1 'fe wi? 7 FW , , .cf MX , ,, 3 QI 44 5 3153? ,Ji ' IQ xx QQ? X . I, i s 1 2: Q , 5 E --M w, J 5. if ,F x x iff,- g '?fff5iif+' . i- L, Q I A I s-figfiggigv ,gs 'iw ff iii? 9 Z , , .f k , 'gf' r- 53 ' 'ma' W RN. 4' 1-115292, -,- V 3 Q A1 f 'Sf fill nw f 40, P, fi' Q s gfafifi 1 fb? f' A wif 4, I A Je Q 9 2 ' 5 4e f - :R , -3531+-, ., Mai ffm: ,S .- W i . 3E',JEs:Q'.,: 'A Lam i www Lorraine Joyce SNYDER Gloria SOLOMON Nancy SOSLAND Sally SOUTHARD Janet SPAID Jean SPENCER Ranny STAATS Betty STEWART Virginia Ann STORM Carol Frances STORY Don STORY Gail Patricia STREEP Edward Wells SUDDUTH Roger C. THIEL Donald TIGHE Patricia Joan THOMAS Jeanne THOMPSON Jane THURMOND Joanne TOUSSAINT Betty TRIBBEY I 0 57-T7 n- 475 'Mffu Xlltllw 2 'B GLORIA ANN SHAPIRO: Second award in gym: treasurer of Sappho: treasurer of Science Club: Spotlighters: CCC: Honor Roll three semesters Na- tional Honor Society. EMMALADD SHEPHERD: Choir: Glee Club: Veda: Pep Club: CCC: Honor Roll one semester. JANET SHERMAN: Squad leader in gym: secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Delphi. BILL SKELTON: Reserve letter in sec- ond team football: debate team: CCC. MAYNARD SMALL: Student Council representative: photographic staff of Sa- claem: Trail photographer: stage crew: CCC: corridor guide: Honor Roll two semesters: Quill and Scroll. PAXTON SMALL: Stage crew: orches- tra: Zend-Avesta: president of Science Club: Honor Roll one semester. BOB ALLEN SMITH: First team and second team football: track: CCC. 62 DAVE SMITH: Student Council repre- sentative: sergeant-at-arms of Engineers Club: CCC. FRANCES E. SMITH: Senior business committee: treasurer of Student Council: basketball, volleyball, and hockey teams: first, second, and third year sports awards: sergeant-at-arms of Thalian: sec- retary, sophomore and junior class cap- tains of Pep Club: Duke Duncan award: Honor Roll four semesters: National Honor Society. GINGER SMITH: All-city Red Cross representative: squad leader in gym: Redrkifz Revelr: choir: president and treasurer of Omega: Pep Club: girls' en- semble: National Honor Society: other activities in Northington, Ohio. HELEN SMITH: Activities in Ottawa, Kansas, and Waller High School in Chi- cago, Illinois. JERRY SMITH: Redrkizz Revelf: choir: Spotlighters. JIM SMITH: Vice-president of Excelsior: Hi-Y: sports editor of Trail: Activities in Nagoya, Japan: Quill and Scroll. MOLLY SMITH: Senior business com- mittee: secretary of Student Council, and representative to all-city Student C-oun- cil: Red Cross representative: homeroom reporter: girls' basketball: squad leader in gym: Redfkifz Revelfg choir: Glee Club: second vice-president and critic of Thalian: Duke Duncan Award and pub- licity chairman of Pep Club: Honor Roll one semester. JANE SNAPP: Red Cross representative: squad leader in gym: choir: Glee Club. LORRAINE JOYCE SNYDER: Histori- an of Thaliang president of Science Clubg Honor Roll six semestersg NAHSQ Na- tional Honor Society. GLORIA SOLOMON: Student Council representativeg squad leader in gymg Redfkin Revelfg Glee Clubg secretary of Vedag corridor guideg Honor Roll every semesterg National Honor Society. NANCY SOSLAND: Homeroom report- erg REdJkiIZ Revelfg sergeant-at-arms of Sapphog Pep Clubg CCCQ office assistantg Honor Roll every semesterg AAUW One Hundred Girls Clubg National Honor Society. JANET SPAID: Red Cross representa- tiveg Redrkin Revelfg secretary of choirg Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Honor Roll one semester. JEAN SPENCER: Assistant business man- ager of Tmilg squad leader in gymg Red- Jkifz Revelfg Glee Clubg Pep Club. RANNY STAATS: Representative to all- city Red Crossg two track lettersg bandg sergeant-at-arms of Science Clubg Chess Clubg Honor Roll three semesters. BETTY STEWART: Homeroom report- erg Vedag Honor Roll two semesters. VIRGINIA ANN STORM: Redrkin Rev- elrg choirg Omegag Pep Clubg Y-Teens. CAROL FRANCES STORY: Student Council representativeg Red Cross repre- sentativeg class manager and squad leader in gymg choirg Glee Clubg Y-Teens. DON STORY: Student Council repre- sentativeg first and second team letters in footballg honorable mention on All- Star teamg CCC. GAIL PATRICIA STREEP: Student Council representativeg homeroom re- porterg squad leader in gymg Glee Clubg orchestra. ROGER C. THIEL: Excelsiorg Pep Clubg recording secretary of Engineers Clubg Honor Roll four semestersg National Honor Society. PATRICIA JOAN THOMAS: Omegag Pep Clubg office assistantg activities at Northeast High School. JEANNE THOMPSON: Squad leader in gymg Redfkilz Revelfg Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teens. JANE THURMOND: Pep Clubg Y- TeensgNAHS. DONALD TIGHE: Red Cross repre- sentativeg Redfkirz Revelf. JOANNE TOUSSAINT: Red Cross rep- resentativeg class manager, squad leader, and assistant squad leader in gymg Red- .rleifz Revelrg Glee Clubg Y-Teens. BETTY TRIBBEY: Choirg Delphi. 0 an Q D 5. -f ...- .-::,,.. '-'d 2 63 Calvin TRILLIN William TUBES Dola TYSON Gloria Gay VERMILLION Roberta VERMILLION Barbara Jean VICK jerry Florance VILINSKY Ronald William WAGGENER Sharon WALKLEY Bev WARNER jim WEBER Judy Rose WEINBERG Nancy Lynn WELLS joan WEST Cynthia Ann WHEAT 64 Mary Richmond WHEELEI1 Bob WHITECRAF1' Charles E. WIBIERG jane WILKINSON Robert B. WILLETT, jr. Edwin T. VUILLIAMS Stewart WILLIAAIS Maylou XVILLIAMSON Patricia YEAGER Barbara YOUNG Richard ZEINER Barbara ZIDE Mary Eloise ZIEGLER Senior baud memberf pare for phofogrzzpber dzlrizzg 1'elJear.ml for nffembly pl'0g!'1lI11. 65 o amngada' J '22-Q ff ... if -- E : CALVIN TRILLIN: President of Stu- dent Council: representative to all-city Student Council: Red Cross representa- tive: organizations editor and junior as- sistant of Sarlaem: homeroom reporter: Redxfeizz Rerelr: historian and sergeant- at-arms of Zend-Avesta: senior boys ad- visory committee of Pep Club: Spot- lighters: Honor Roll every semester: election commissioner, councilman, and city auditor on High School Day: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society. WILLIAM TUBBS: Activities at Paseo. DOLA TYSON: Red Cross representa- tive: Omega: Pep Club: Quill and Scroll. GLORIA GAY VERMILLION: Student Council representative: Red Cross repre- sentative: Hestia: assistant to school treasurer two semesters. ROBERTA VERMILLION: Red Cross representative: squad leader in gym: scribe of Omega: publicity chairman and cabinet member of Y-Teens: Pep Club: office assistant: Honor Roll five semes- ters: homeroom reporter: CCC: National Honor Society. BARBARA JEAN VICK: Class leader in gym: Pep Club. JERRY FLORANCE VILINSKY: Activ- ities at Paseo. 66 RONALD WILLIAM WAGGENER: Student Council representative: sports writer of Trail: Honor Roll one semester. SHARON WALKLEY: Homeroom re- porter and feature writer for Trail: Red- rkifz Revelrg Glee Club: corresponding secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Omega: corridor guide: Honor Roll four semes- ters: Quill and Scroll: activities at Ben- son High School, Omaha, Nebraska: Na- tional Honor Society. BEV WARNER: Student Council repre- sentative: hockey team: first and second year gym awards: class leader in gym: Redrkilz Revelr: president and librarian of band: second vice-president and his- torian of Thalian: NAHS: Honor Roll one semester: National Honor Society. JIM WEBER: Red Cross representative: second team football: Hi-Y. JUDY ROSE WEINBERG: Basketball: softball team: Glee Club. NANCY LYNN WELLS: Feature editor of Trail: Redrkizz Revelr: president, ser- geant-at-arms, senior critic and junior critic of Delphi: Pep Club: Honor Roll two semesters: gold medal for declama- tion: senior play: Quill and Scroll: Na- tional Honor Society. JOAN WEST: Class leader in gym: Veda. CYNTHIA ANN WHEAT: Inside cir- culation manager and homeroom reporter for Trail: squad leader in gym: Redrkin Revelrg Glee Club: president of Thalian: secretary of Spotlighters: Pep Club: Y- Teens: CCC: silver medal in oration: senior play. MARY RICHMOND WHEELER: Homeroom reporter, squad leader in gym, hockey team managerg choirg girls' ensemble, Sesameg Pep Club, president and chaplain of Y-Teens, Spanish Club, activities at Kirkwood High School, Kirkwood, Missouri. CHARLES E. XVIBERG: Vice-president of bandg Honor Roll two semesters. JANE XVILKINSONZ RU!J.f,6jl1 Rerefyg Glee Clubg recording secretary and treas- urer ot' Omegag squad leader in gym, Pep Club, CCC. EDXVIN T. WILLIAMS: Senior busi- ness committee, junior representative and vice-president of Student Councilg Red Cross representative, business manager, junior assistant and freshman representa- tive of Srlfhlflllg track letter two yearsg secretary and vice-president of Zend- Avestag CCC, Honor Roll two semesters, honorable mention in National Scholastic Contestg member of all-city Student Council, Quill and Scrollg district cap- In this scientific age, knowledge of mathema- tics is a major requirement. tain on High School Dayg president ot National Honor Society. STEXVART WILLIAMS: Band. MAYLOU XVILLIAMSON: Class and squad leader in gymg senior critic, song director, and Trail reporter of Thaliang Pep Clubg Y-Teens, corridor committee: copy editor of Trailg Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll. PATRICIA YEAGER: Squad leader in gymg Pep Club, Y-Teensg Spotlighters. BARBARA YOUNG: Omegag Spotlight- ers. RICHARD ZEINER: Pfc. in ROTCg R6'!l.l'kjll Re1'el.v. BARBARA ZIDE: Pep Club. MARY ELOISE ZIEGLER: Girls' bas- ketball team, choir, Pep Club. Practice in taking and transcribing dictation leads to a business career. 67 Tap Rutifx Charlie Adams, Bill Chinnery, Chuck McD:meld, Janie Heyle, Dusty Milledge, Carolyn Erickson, Mike Kenney. Serurld Roux' Bill Sayler, Carol Jean Hall, Shirley Cox, Kay Knight, Molly Smith, Edwina Frohwcrk Frances Smith, Mr. XVesner. Sealed: John Powell, Charlotte Bredberg, Jim Bickley, Bud Trillin, Carol McPherson Eddie XViIli:1ms. Senior Business Committee Charlie Adams Carolyn Erickson Kay Knight Jim Bickley Edwina Frohwerk Chuck McDaneld Charlotte Bredberg Carol Jean Hall Carol McPherson Bill Chinnery Janie Heyle Dusty Milledge Shirley Cox Mike Kenney John Powell Adviser of Senior Clary . . . . . MR. GORDON SUB-COMMITTEES Commencement Gift Prom Bill Sayler, Chm. Bill Chinnery, Chm. Dusty Milledge, Chm. Jim Bickley Charlie Adams Charlie Adams Charlotte Bredberg Janie Heyle Carolyn Erickson Shirley Cox Mike Kenney Edwina Frohwerk Carol Jean Hall Molly Smith Carol McPherson Frances Smith Kay Knight Bud Trillin Bill Sayler Frances Smith Molly Smith Bud Trillin Eddie Williaiiis WEsN1iR Drerr Edwina Frohwerk, Chm. Carol McPherson Dusty Milledge John Powell Molly Smith Play Publicity Budget and Finance Charlotte Bretlberg, Shirley Cox, Chm. Janie Heyle, Chm. Chm. Carolyn Erickson Jim Bickley Shirley Cox Kay Knight Bill Chinnery Carol Jean Hall Frances Smith Shirley Cox Chuck McDaneld Bud Trillin Bill Sayler Etldie Williams 68 unior-Senior Prom PROM! the biggest dance of the year and the one most looked forward to by all the seniors and juniors! In a beautiful setting provided by the Little Theater, the theme of a Southern Plantation was car- ried out with tall, stately white columns, Spanish moss and magnolias around the balcony, and a canopy of crepe paper be- low the ceiling. Indeed, the outstanding attraction proved to be a gold fish pond in the center of the dance floor, around which were a wrought-iron table and chairs, artificial grass, and a huge mag- nolia tree. A gay crowd danced to the smooth music of Warren Durrett, one of the most popular local bands. Entertainment at intermission, which was provided by Southwest students, included dances by jerry and Joel Smith, Carol Terte, a song by Carol jean I-leuermann, and a comical skit by Bud Trillin and Bill Shapiro. In a magnolia-surrounded bowl was frosty, cool punch, and, placed within conven- ient reach, were dainty sandwiches and cakes. Thanks are due to the Prom committee for spending many hours in planning the decorations and food and in making all other preparations for the dance. The chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Wesner, Mr. and Mrs. Sayler, Mr. and Mrs. Milledge, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Bart- lett, Mrs. Bredberg, Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. Kassebaum. Although the time passed all too swift- ly, everyone agreed that this was a never- to-be-forgotten Prom and one of the most delightful evenings ever spent. 69 'Q Soi' Q J' CKY' Class of l954 TOP ROW: Tom Ramquist, Ray Cowie, Marianne Wilkinson, Pat Wilson, Kathy XVil- liams, Kay Bennett, Joan Kearley, Mary Anne Sarg. FOURTH ROW: Albert Farha, Roberta Raney, Jane Ann Bowen, Mary Davidson, Marshall Estrin, Valerie Friedman, Donna Laurie, Ed Thompson. THIRD ROW: Sharon Marks, Marty Ruvel, Joyce Gil- christ, Beverly Lasater, Dick Vrooman, Harvey Winston, Ann Kretsinger, Judy Skaggs. SECOND ROW: Beverly Feingold, Ruth Himmelstein, Wanda Wagner, Diane Rapp, Sue Ramsey, Martha Garrett, Dixie Lee Gaffney, Carolyn Cupp. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Fox, Jody Lowe, Marsha Giesecke, Janel Peters, Margaret Cornell, Mickey Oshry, Rita Glass, Sandie Marks. TOP ROW: Roger House, Henry Riffe, Ted Cambern, Davie Davidson, Bob Eisen, Tom Scott, Sam Clough. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Lindsay, John Rapp, Don Nelson, Bill Lunday, Wesley Hearn, Wally Dozier, Stanley Burnstein. THIRD ROW: Dick Tye, Jim Crane, Jim Conroy, Jim Campbell, Phil Brown, Ed Hill, Bill Kahl. SECOND ROW: Lambert Meidinger, Robert Judson Bumcrot, Jim Rawls, Tim Bell, Hester James, Gloria Reisbord, Marylyn Scott. BOTTOM Row: Jamie Perry, Susan Vaughn, Millie Levy, Diane Dahms, Lois Stewart, Margie Setzler, June Behrendt, Carol Terte. TOP ROW: Bill Patterson, Ted Hoppe, Ralph Earle, Ed Fording, Bob Jackson, David Schryver, Jay Shapiro, Charles Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Carmitchel, Stratton Pierce, John McCoy, Judy Titterington, Charlotte Henry, Edgar Appelman, Dennis Moore. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Searles, Barbara Davis, Jane Johnson, Dianne Cor- nelius, Connie Jones, Doug Tomson, Virginia Zimmerley, Nancy McDonald. SECOND ROW: Anita Abrams, Janice Joffee, Georgia Lillis, Gwen Erickson, Wansley Sharp, Evelyn Luben, Betty Webb. BOTTOW ROW: Nancy Aaron McGinnis, Louise Scott, Shirley Arnold, Phyllis Barnett, Pat Sandusky, Janice Sanford, Georganna Dierking, Frances Levine. Flask and retort aid experiment! zuzlimifed. Class of 1954 TOP ROW: Nancy Larson, Pat Simmons, Paula Lindsey, Jo Boden, Kerin Coffey, Gloria Driver, Joyce Burke, Pat Leonard, Kathy Oxx. THIRD ROW: Ina Hodes, Elaine Ander- son, Evalyn Eyer, Sandra Meyer, Mary Barger, Ann Foley, Susan Shipman, Katherine Caldwell, Pat Moulder. SECOND ROW: Martha Cole, Mary Ella Edwards, Donna Browning, Judy Cameron, Carol Sue McArthur, Mary Jill Smalley, Mary Sue Dunn, Carolyn Paine, Barbara Vines. BOTTOM ROW: Judie Register, Robelle Martin, Mary Lou Reeves, Nan Curtis, Eileen Ritchey, Joe Ann Berkowitz, Jocelyn Oden, Nancy Bain, Annette Curry. TOP ROW: Van Brengartner, Tom Britt, Ronnie Silverman, Bill Frey, Don Cornelius, Ken Larson, Don Plain, Stanley Jurgeson. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Azorsky, Russ Cooley, Russ Smith, John Shepard, Robert Cooper, Lee Joffe, Bob Kundee, Bob Bailey. THIRD ROW: Pat Hunt, Bob Yockey, Stuart Hutchison, Tom Hudson, Albert Swenson, George Allen, Jim Henderson, Jim Phillips. SECOND ROW: Kirk Boyd, Joel Smith, Jack Hurley, Joel Fisler, Jim Laws, George Hotchkiss, Gary Ruck, Ralph Hurst. BOTTOM ROW: Craig Williams, Bill Fleming, Bob Harber, Bobby Ward, Louis Ramsey, John Norris, Don Turner, Bill Faber. TOP ROW: Ralph Varnum, Gordon Wesner, Steve Washburn, John Reliford, Larry Kamberg, Bob Scott, Ronald Groening, Alan Minkin. THIRD ROW: Jim Johnston, Ross Campbell, Jon Gustafson, Allan Rutberg, Bob Hackler, Richard Ballard, Bruce Kramer, Tom Spencer. SECOND ROW: Jordan Gulinson, Bill Woo, Byron Saper, Bob Mehornay, Philip Hoover, Bud Foster, Bernard White, Alan Craven. BOTTOM ROW: Jay Caldwell, Eddie Badger, Allan Wymore, Bill Scott, Jerry Sohns, Jim Barrick, John Giesecke, Don Kammerdiener. Speed and perfection are aclaieved tlarozzgla drill. QQ gg.. fl Class of 1954 TOP Row: Bill Fawley, Bill Myers, John Hanna, Paul Eklof, Myles Frischer, Lee Bare- win, Neil Weiimer, Buzzy Block. FOURTH ROW: Katie Sicola, Joyce Palmalary, Julie Lapin, Becky Culpepper, Betty Greenstein, Tedd Fredrickson, Ronald Welsli, Gary Lewis. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Anderson, Howard Holden, Larry Schroeder, Arthur Olson, Irene Alsup, Carol Gregson, Mary Susan Packer, Sylvia Marshall. SECOND ROW: Ann Allen, Roberta Rudnick, Betty Stearns, Connie Conrath, Marilyn Miller, Diantha Haviland, Margaret Sealock, Joan Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: Roberta Chandley, Betty Bollinger, Susan Bates, Ann Hoffman, Elaine Bornstein, Carla Levine, Bonnie Cello, Pat Craven, Lida Picton. TOP ROW: Jim Mandigo, Jerry Wfaisblum, Dave Moore, Jack Lewis, Melvin Solomon, Bill Isaac, Art Brown, Richard Swenson. FOURTH ROW: Tol Staats, Paul Melvyn, John Means, Paul Blackstone, James Carter, Martin Dugan, Mickey McHugh, John Sudduth. THIIIIT Row: Hartsell Soard, Gary Lawrence, Barbara Kenagy, Regina Potts, Shirley McDowell, Pauline Adelman, Kay Hanson, Rosalee Goldstein. SECOND ROW: Larry Buccero, Jay Newton, Mindy Wzllker, Nancy Shover, Gay Thelen, Anne Berkley, Russie Soetaert, Irene Silberg. BOTTOM ROW: Frances Glenn, Laurie Singer, Marlene Katz, Joyce Kandlis, Ann Scott, Janet Martin, Paula David, TOP ROW: Barbara Huston, Cindy Berringer, Judy Joslin, Barbara Sue Nichols, Pat Holloway, Nancy McGinnis, Sue Siple, Katie Miller. FOURTH ROW: Bonny Golden, Elaine Cohn, Diane Yukon, Margaret Smalley, Joyce King, Linda Kassebaum, Sylvia Frost, Carol Pesmen. THIRD Row: Barbara Burch, Carolyn McAdams, Jean Conrad, Twyla Watsoii, Sue Waite, Marilyn Gale, Sandie Eveloff, Sylvia Alofsin. SECOND ROW: Natalie Weiner, Joan Boyd, Beverly Reichman, Judy Thompson, Dede Smith, Doris Pfister, Shevie Schuman, Mary Ann Barthley. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Bauch, Sandra Ludy, Mary Miller, Marilyn Kurzava, Judy XVhite, Margaret Porter, Jacqueline XVells. Pz'i1'ilegeJ of demar- rfzcy in r I ll ff e .rbfiring oltzizziom. Class of l955 TOP ROW: Dave Sigourney, Mike Crowley, Larry Myers, John Reule, Neil Fogle, Don- ald Norris, Eugene Gerlach, Nick Lilley. FOURTH Row: Jeff Biggers, David Hill, Darwin Faulkner, Jim Snyder, Marvin Goldstein, Jim Heyle, Janice Coffman, Freada Mae Smith. THIRD ROW: Phillip Dalsing, Paul King, Bob Gottlieb, Larry Coen, Vir- ginia Williams, Sandra Morgan, Betty Duke, Billy Edwards. SECOND ROW: Conrad Eaton, Jimmy Wright, Claudia Mims, Pat Anderson, Alice Hill, Mary Ruth Witt, Virginia McArthur, Phyllis Pack, Sheila Roth. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ann Johnson, Ronald Braschler, Louise Groomes, Barbara Mann, Catherine Calcara, Shirley Burnham, Leonard Baker, Marshall Haith. TOP Row: Judy Ciesler, Sandy Haas, Caroline Barton, Eleanor Cummings, Mary Bir- ney, Gail Eyre, Mary Hedeen, Joanie Parsons, Jean Prigeon. FOURTH ROW: Anne Quigley, Sue Saper, Helaine Grossman, Julianne Charno, Diane Landy, Laurel Stolowy, Lynne Harrod, Charles Snyder. THIRD ROW: Lenore Jacobs, Bert Kirkpatrick, Glenda Robertson, Renee Marks, Marsha Lansky, Eleanor Dye, Kenroy Snuffer, Don Yockey, Bob Nelson. SECOND ROW: Bill Dahlsten, Lois Kelly, Jennie Chaney, Judy Smith, Diane Mayo, Carol Mayer, Barbara Hodkins, Verna Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: Debra Fleider, Sandy Weiner, Carol Tesch, Margaret McCoy, Rhea Silverberg, Shirley Frank, Norma Harper, Norma Rosenberg, Patsy Hays. TOP ROW: George McKnight, Saul Ellis, Jim Slater, Ronald Miller, Neil Davidson, Spike Potts, Leonard Rose, Ronnie White. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Talge, Sanford Selig- son, Bob Nickell, Mike Sparkman, Dick Armstrong, Joe Kuhel, Bill Bumpas, John Joslin, Lee Rubenstein. THIRD ROW: Paul Gershon, Louis Cupp, Herky Davenport, Bill Stronge, Frank Eugene House, Dale Son, Myron B. Margolis, Tom Gibson. SECOND Row: Jim Adams, Alan Spruill, Fred Bordman, Douglas Stephens, Frank Gardner, Johnny Orr, Harvey Baraban, Ralph Chester, Don Mnookin. BOTTOM Row: R. C. Johns, John Adler, Connie Wfilliams, Gretchen Brown, Hansi Lecklitner, Brenda Pritchard, Tom Gambill, Jim Stubbs. Tl76l'6!J' IZ Jong in lbe air. , an 1.1 Q ,Mx Q' i fi! 5 Hifi 3 JW? , K , i E531 Elm A l f I 3 1f'S ', v A ,Q Q 78 Class of l955 TOP ROW: Elaine Gill, Liz Hensley, Joenne Wilton, Thelma Snyder, Vivian Graf, Jan Layson, Ruth Erickson, Judy Baker. FOURTH ROW: Paula Swanson, Carol Schoenfeldt, Sandra Chenoweth, Sandy Dye, Barbara Hearn, Janie Thiel, Anita Lihme, Peggy Sears, Peggy Peters. THIRD ROW: Marsha Richter, Barbara Blaustine, Gloria Egelberg, Betty Hoffman, Vicki Swartz, Bob Alber, Marty Malone, T. C. Curry, David Benson. SECOND ROW: Cranston Vincent, Janet Patterson, Cynthia Pratt, Dudley Hudgins, Paul Ganaden, Jim Dwyer, Sandra Ford, Eleanor Harbolt, Margaret Shockey. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Small, Bebe Stripp, Anita Reed, Ann Frandsen, Judy Neese, Brian Kent, Dorothy Steffee, Winona Stone, Marilyn Agron. TOP ROW: Beverly Maslan, Carolyn Yakey, Joyce Steele, Marilyn Levin, Janice Wfeber, Marilyn Katz, Carolyn Nelkin, Sandy Margolis. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jannet Mann, Judy Mahley, Peggy Daniels, Leta Roth, Joanne Lamar, Wanda Raney, Betty Jo Hill, Judy Gumbiner. THIRD ROW: Darlene Richman, Patti Hoffman, Cynthia Benson, Pat Ludwig, Edith Deardeuff, Myrna Saddler, Grace Booth, Sue Haydon. SECOND ROW: Sally Reno, Felice Lieberman, Claudette Keys, Elizabeth Mathews, Sandy Stowers, Caro- lyn Shultz, Jo Ann Anderson, Annette Galyon. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Dye, Nanette Fotie, Mary Nugent, Sandra Ruben, Carolyn Robbin, Kay Shipley, Elinor Rudd, Sherry Burkhart, Esther Bergman. TOP ROW: Bill Midgley, Ted Izzard, Jim Mackey, Raymond Bills, Bill Doty, Dick Pat- terson, Andrei Sorkin. FOURTH ROW: Bill Shapiro, Norman Cannon, Dave Vaughan, Dan Carbaugh, Bob Tharp, James Dasbach, Gordon Barlow, Bob Dibble. THIRD ROW: Gerald Roberts, Lee Sorkin, Bob Weiss, Judy Hedenkamp, Sharon Mahan, Betty Choun, Judy Pringle. SECOND ROW: Jim Lincoln, Larry Stewart, Bart Green, Bernie Pucker, Michael Rogovein, Jim Wyly, David Schreiber, Jim De Vine. BOTTOM ROW: Byron Capito, Jim Allen, Betty Barr, Evelyn Wilser, Doris Viola, Linda Laing, Nancy Oster- strom, Jane Tomlinson. Stark refzlimz in biol- ogy clan. ff. J R ' 6 5 1 Class of 1955 TOP ROW: Adabelle Milton, Judy Nelson, Marsha McKitrick, Dana Gilmore, Anne Lincoln, Carolyn Young, Barbara Brewster, Karen Bennetts. FOURTH Row: Barbara McWhorter, Martha Wiedenmann, Carrie Simmons, Gail Compton, Joanne Francisco, Janet Marcum, Sonnie Petering, Barbara Thiel. THIRD ROW: Kathie Shannon, Sonia Overbeck, Judy Minkin, Deanna Unell, Judy Cohen, Carol Cline, Mary Lucas, Suzanne Straight. SECOND ROW: Nancy Pexton, Virginia Groebe, Mary Clark, Lou Ann Koer- ner, Janet Byrd, Sandra Strong, Betty Sue Erisman, Sandra McCall. BOTTOM Row: John Goodman, John Lauenberg, Barbara Pittell, Diana Oden, Ann Sutter, Martha Leonard, Gail Azidak, Pamella Fletcher, Weldon Fate. TOP ROW: Richard Atlas, John Mortimer, Ronnie Gore, Bill Carolin, Ronnie Stoltzfus, Al Gibbons, Kenneth Yeo. SECOND Row: Pat Fulton, Rivian Cohen, Richard Chin- nery, Mike Irving, Harold Skinner, Charles Ziegler, Michael Agruss. BOTTOM Row: Dottie Dible, Bill Blotky, Gail Skelton, Phil Kirk, Janie Lehman, Jo Ann Lerner, Lowanda Ballard. TOP ROW: Richard Wright, Bob Harman, Mike Jeffers, Bill Barron, Duke Windsor, Bob Loomis, Chris Bork, Ben Duffett, Pat Farrell. FOURTH Row: Sanford Jacobs, Miles Oatman, John Jackson, Douglas Waldo, Jimmy Green, Robert M. Jackson, Ron- ald Enger, Keith Wiltermood. THIRD ROW: John Tighe, Marjorie Stulz, Marlene Sowers, Sandy Garver, Crystal Patrick, Jon Marks, Joe Webb, Tom Harber, Justin Gershon. SECOND Row: Herbert Schaffer, Martin Davidow, Jim Holzmark, Irving Rovang, Jr., Robert Parker, Dick Rodick, Bob Silverforb, Chester Bradley. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Allen, Nancy Auld, Elaine Bininger, Dixie Heckerman, Sue Erickson, Denise Adkins, Alice Van Velzer, Sandra Bettis, Joan Bartels. There are many angle: in sophomore geom- etry! mv Q X is Q fx ,Z fi sv EE Engng Class of 1956 TOP ROW: Margie Taylor, Bernard Unger, Mark Knapp, Arnold Gerlach, Tommy Barrow, Carol Lamar, Hugh B. Blackford, Natalie Netala. FOURTH ROW: Julie Erb, Sharon Linville, Ralph Ambruster, Barbara Ross, Dick Shefrin, Bill MacNeven, Jack McDonald, Hal McCloud, Travis Daniel. THIRD ROW: Norma Gale, Mary Ellen Trout, Sharon Nonemaker, Helen Rice, Barbara Sandusky, Larry Burgheimer, Bobbie Lee Utter, Sondra Shapiro, Shirley Cayre, Phyllis Gartinkel. SIZCOND ROW: Dave Sawyer, Burke Mann, Bill Burrowes, Barbara Kopin, Cicely McConnell, Carol Ann Batchelor, Gloria Scopel, Mickey Wfilliams, Frances Myron. BOTTOM ROW: Rickie Schere, Sandy Rubin, Debby Duncan, Paul A. Broun, Ann Chapman, Norma Kratchman, Jack Koll- mann, Anita LaRocca, Lee Giesecke, Judy Hill. TOP ROW: Amber Sumner, Joyce Majors, Loma Tyhurst, Marjorie Hein, Phil Guyant, Philip Wfeeks, Ann Reid, Robert Sofnas. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Boteler, Lisle Talge, Ronald McLeroy, John Haviland, Larry Zinn, Marshall Gordon, Ted DeFeo, Jimmy Ogan, Ronald Morrison. THIRD ROW: Stanley Singer, Ronald Solomon, Caroline Davidson, Fran Fuhri, Edith Lawrence, Barbara XVerbe, Sarah Smith, David Truog. SECOND ROW: Margo Tipton, Vera Jean Anderson, Mary Simmons, Sally Schuppan, Ann Lamar, Kitty Francis, Judy Ade, Marilynn Selders, Cindy Searles. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Wfilton, Ginny Caldwell, Babs Child, Maryann Peterson, Richard Tripp, Tim Bunn, Robert McCall, Bob Monk. TOP Row: Dave Hewitt, John Joffe, Ray Christiansen, Charles Tonkin, Myrne Wil- liams, A. R. Davis, Terry Hardenbrook, Luanne Larkin, Judy Lamar. FOURTH ROW: Maxine Kandlis, Carol Ann Richardson, Mike Dworkowitz, Allen Palmatary, Bob Nickel, Avrom A. Rosen, Linda Niman, Linda Beth Zeligman, Don Boring, Bob Hill- yer. THIRD ROW: Linda Searles, Merinell Boyse, Betty Mehornay, Benny Gieringer, Dick Peterson, Joan Wachter, Gloria Landon, Mary Jo XVelsh, Sandra Davis. SIZCOND ROW: Jo Ann Hess, Harriet Heller, Gloria Mallin, Ann Nuckols, Melvin Henry, David de Steiguer, David King, Steve Ritz, Jay Shattuck, Bob Hendricks. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Hunsinger, Maynard Reeves, Russell Nugent, Buddy Nero, George Morlan, George Dowe Harris, Jerry Hosler, Myron Silverstein, Lewis Alter. More maria! meets zzmvlaizze. unn' 'ITU' 1: ,ag-Q 4 , I- . Class of l956 TOP ROW: Ira Levy, Bob Betts, Don Langford, Jim Lacy, John Dinklage, Gerald Hen- derson, Caroline Jean Conway, Barbara Haywood, Shirley Stevens. FOURTH Row: Carolyn Marshall, John Eisberg, Danny Scholzman, Bev Gampol, Deanna Fingersh, Myra Friedman, Joyce Cohen, Sondra McKinney, Sonja Ross. THIRD ROW: Patsy Myers, Mikele Reese, Roberta Schnitz, Suzanne Meek, Margaret Waldo, Karen Robertson, Sally Steele, Barbara Peck, Frances Malcom. SECOND ROW: Sybil Ruth Horowitz, Gloria Wolberg, Janiece Hosler, Linda Karns, Barbara Jones, Barbara DeBrunner, Nancy McKinstry, Judy Brosome, Nancy Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Oden, Char- lene Dawn Turner, Ann Bellos, Mary Ann Casebolt, Lee Lawler, Don Jones, Craig Miller, Bob Milburn, Bill Bryant. TOP ROW: Denny Welch, Jack Freeman, Jim Baker, Wayne Williams, Bruce Mac- Intosh, Sam McGilvray, Ed E. Wachter, Jr. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Roberts, Larry Ton- kin, Richard Lowrance, John Growdon, Judie Batton, Nina Kenerson, Bruce Johnson, Bob Murray. THIRD ROW: Lynn Lueders, Joel Kesler, Chuck Schmitz, Tom Myers, Bill Roberts, Billy Davis, Lynn Mayo, Dick Dickinson, Elliot Gale. SECOND ROW: Bill Hunter, Frank Johnson, Larry Wolff, Tom Coen, Jerry Arnold, Philip Crow, Mal Shaf- ran, Joyce Mohr. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Moriarty, Steve Sherry, Karen Tanner, Dick Pollard, Tom A. Foster, Bill Hopkins, Gail Mahan, Barbara Schaefer, Lois Jean Ward. TOP ROW: Bill Lyons, Bob Bininger, Charles Spencer, Mike Ratchford, Albert Crosner, David Watkins, Robert Robertson, Don Barta, John Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Alan Bitterman, Mickey White, Stan House, Thor Holmgren, Loren Swenson, Joan Remer, Sonya Stroh, Adrienne Rieck, Tom C. DeFeo. THIRD ROW: Howard Clayman, Chuck Cargill, Claude Hatcher, Herb Mathews, Roger Forrester, Mike Ahneman, Bruce John- sod, Dick Mann, Doris Bryant. SECOND ROW: Judy Margolin, Sally Bryant, Carolyn Devine, Judy Mebold, Anne Detert, Kathy Pile, Marcia Alexander, Joyce J. Norton, Janet McCarty. BOTTOM ROW: Miriam Cross, Nancy Clopton, Marilyn Boisse, Diane Lowe, Jacqualine Pryor, Jacqueline Hewes, Milton Davis, Bill Schaffer, Bill Martin. Drafting is todaylf courre for tomorrowbf engineem. ' fin ' Ex 1 .?, . Class of l9Jo TOP ROW: Pat Vaughn, Jeanne Miller, Patsy Donnelly, Joivita Shane, Sandra Pruitt, Pat Tedrick, Rowena Unger, Linda Kessinger, Diane Hall. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Bartels, Judy Buck, Elizabeth B. Hutcheson, Diane Harmon, Ann Norris, Rosemary Lewin, Roberta Woll, Carolyn Jeter. THIRD ROW: Barb Laier, Mindy Williams, Susan Waldo, Sue Carter, Bonnie Lou Knowlton, Jo Ellen Cooley, J. B. Means, Steve Hudgins, Corny Boersma. SECOND ROW: Don Alber, John Whitmore, Margaret Miller, Mary Sims, Kathleen Taylor, Roberta Gladstone, Connie Weill, Sue Shelton. BOTTOM ROW: Henry Zahn, Carol Sue Stewart, Shirley Hutchason, Judy Charno, Etta Lea Baier, Evelyn Cor- nell, Carolyn Elliott, Retha Capito, Rosalie Miller. TOP ROW: Lorry Ann Reinstein, Bob Fisher, Russell Goodman, John R. Warner, Steve Herman, Dan Burke, Lynne Berman, Barbara Cayre, Dede Davidson. FOURTH ROW: Bob Schifman, Clifton Cohn, Jerry Rider, Jimmy Sharp, Cy Allemang, Fred Freeman, Neal Sawyer, Lawrence W. Chinnery, Jane Hall. THIRD ROW: Judy Scott, Gloria Feder, Charlene Radetsky, Carol Ann Paul, Margaret Ann Kurt, Patricia Young, Jane Logan, Wanda Dierking, Stephen Weber. SECOND ROW: Bob Long, Bob Myers, Pete Siefert, Charles Sudduth, Dunny Vanice, Peggy Duncan, Carol Sydenstricker, Judy Kemp, Mary Geissal. BOTTOM ROW: Rodney Horn, Becky Shinkle, Barbara Cortez, Gerre Lipoff, Sandra Shopmaker, Dorothy Johnson, Gloria Sue Roach, Ann Bushfield, Paul Breitling. TOP ROW: Allen Woodworth, Ken Keefer, Jon Bulkley, Fred L. Wilson, Steve Wochos, Marty Horn, Tom Soetaert, Fred Lundgren, Jack McMahan. FOURTH ROW: Dave Blankenship, Keith Moore, Bud Shoemaker, Johnnie Walker, Jim Cameron, David Hendricks, Stan Weinberg, Sammy Smith, Henry Asbell. THIRD ROW: Sam Burras, Ernest Ashens, Bill James, Mike Kars, Toni Hansen, Carol Groening, Barbara Merry, Carolyn Johnson, Susan Jury. SECOND ROW: Barbara Webb, Sandra Gull, Sandy Moor- man, Beverly Haag, Judy Mann, Jo Ann Jackson, Adaire Nordseth, Sally Myers, Jean Gillette. BOTTOW ROW: Rita Sue Rosenthal, Frances Schryver, Sonnie Holtan, Ruby Sims, Sharon Greene, Dolores Hawke, Jo Ann Collins, Carol Ann Cox, Lucy Norris. Democmry fzmrliofzr through rlfzrrroom pariicipfztiofz. Class of 1957 TOP ROW: Eleanor Gray, Steve Abend, Shirley Booth, Janette Burkhart, Connie Gold- stein, Phyllis Unger, Irwin Shaw, Stephen Norris. FOURTH ROW: Doug McCrath, Bill Thompson, Carol Sue Ramsey, Aileen Dopp, Alexandra Roll, Dee Dee Favreau, Nancy Hart, Ann Mackie. THIRD ROW: Bob Blankenship, Harvey Levine, Marcia Myers, Jackie Smith, Richard Bell, Cynthia Adams, Ellen Stutman, Janyce Harre. SECOND ROW: John Manning, Patsy Cupp, Judy Sears, Judy Relder, Irene Stiefel, David Man- ley, Tom Grafton, Edith Faye Fisher. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Pucker, Judy May Coard, Riley Stover, Roger Hastings, Larry Kars, Lee Ganaden, Linda Lee Brown, Georgia Wood. TOP ROW: Bobby Barnes, Jo Simmons, Nancy Nathanson, Jim Conrad, George Cart- lich, Janet Lange, Barbara Kuhn, Stella Kopp. FOURTH ROW: Janet Clayton, Jean Pennington, Betty Ruth Johnson, Jean Challinor, Janelle Jackson, Karen Grieser, Dee Dee Bickley, Mary Alice Dobson. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Snyder, Lynne Jordan, Phyllis Oliver, Susan Marler, Pat Kelly, Bill Fuller, Percy S. Lorie III. SECOND ROW: Lauren Mason, Robert Solem, Don Peterson, Shirley Reisbord, Mina Lou Thies, Joanna Jenkins, Mary Loyce Ward, Marcia Dorfman. BOTTOM ROW: Julian Milburn, Sylvia Handley, Walter Gilbert, Dickie Walters, Bruce White, Harvey Rosenthal, Diane Fowler. TOP ROW: Dick Smith, Marilyn Hall, Rhoda Engel, Arthur Thompson, Pauline Becker, Pat Roach, Michael Herwood, Dale Coy, Jack Barnes. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Seiden, George Shore, Pat Long, Howard Rosfeld, Nancy Strong, Joyce Blackburn, Patty Smith, Tessa Morris, Richard Harpel. THIRD ROW: Judy Hooper, Bill Griffin, Shirley Dryer, Judith Hendley, Judy Coon, George Milton, Donna Bolinger, Martha I-Ierrman, Chris- tine Klinge. SECOND ROW: Douglas Parrish, Charles Willis, Gary Irwin, Jere Baldwin, Tommy Williams, Sharon Stanbury, Ronny Gall, Debby Parker, Ann Bysfield. BOTTOM ROW: Nanette Minnick, Don Fate, Robert Potter, Jerry Boyce, Shirley Scheuer, Marshall Koch, Patricia Davis, Susan Cohen, Charles King. The earth and its re- geology in Common Lefzrfzizzgf firmer. sources-.flzzdy of 5. -mmf ui? 2 S 'Sig 15553, xi E5 S 'Z-Q: ' 'Ea Q 'Y i-.lf-'?-Q l Class of 1957 TOP ROW: Barbara Gray, Elizabeth Baglin, Barbara Garrett, Pat .Middleton, Sueleal Thompson, Karen Jean Krill, Sarah Barnes, Barbara Nichols, Joyce Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Larry Silverman, Harry Ruskin, Tommy Weaver, Jayme Begor, Jane Reading, Eugene Soloff, Carol Duncan, Richard Wilcox, Michael Gieringer. THIRD Row: Maurice Crowley, Bob Britt, Marvin Brenner, Chuck Scott, Bobby Hill, Jim Robertson, Jackson Powell, Mike McKee, Robert Simon. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Jacobson, Mar- jorie Critten, Bonna Reichman, Rosalind Baraban, Norma Sparks, Marlene Johnson, Kitty Jo Gore, Emmy Haas, Deanna Shapiro. BOTTOM ROW: Ingrid Charlson, Beverly Davidson, Meredith Adams, Jay Levine, Charles Crain, Douglas Miller, Bob Cohen, Mike Wilcox, Dick Greife. TOP ROW: Betty Cole, Linda Gibson, Dave Stronge, Pat Paul, Daryl Traylor, William A. Strong, Judy Blakeley, Ray Lee Marshall, John McChesney. FOURTH ROW: Janet Minda, Karen Schull, Barbara Wolton, Pat Benson, Georgia Hendley, Marcia Super, Marsha Zeligman, Jane MacGee. THIRD Row: Sam Owens, Phil Kusnetzky, Robert Goldstein, Stanley M. Smith, Larry Johnston, Don Henry, Herby Six, Gene Packard, Jim Alden. SECOND ROW: Margaret Kirkpatrick, Stanley Schifman, Duke Ponick, Linda Holmquist, Tommy, Jennings, Janet Neese, Sally Dean, Gary Labowitz. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Levitt, Donald Weinstein, Kenny Peck, Stephen Phillip Kaplan, Dolores Carl, Pat Easton, Margie Sachs, Susan Maxwell, Betty June Porter. TOP ROW: Gene Rostov, Raymond Cetnar, Richard Levy, Bob Kaufman, Ronald Gor- don, Kenneth Paton, Ronald Dawson, R. J. Hanna, Larry Ream. FOURTH ROW: Douglass Watson, Buddy Auer, Bob E. Stokley, Bob Carolan, Burt Jensen, James Carter, David Masters, Dale Carter. THIRD Row: Jim Hines, Christine Plog, Judy Bryant, Eddie Rowe, Sally Heffley, Donna Knutson, Nance Jennings, Gary Sharp, Oscar Skin- ner. SECOND ROW: Bob Ziegler, Paula Stith, Todd Kelso, Judy Caldwell, Helen Smith, Merlene Reed, Donna Jones, Judy Reed. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Ella Webb, Ruth Mor- gan, Barbara Cameron, Sandra Korthanke, Judy Galley, Judy Wheeler, Leola Allen, Patty Wachter, Lynn Bush. Arpimntr for fmzxiery in English learn tbe finer point! of gram- A mar. Class of l957 TOP ROW: Barbara Ann Whitaker, Carol Posner, Doris Lyon, Joyce Margolin, Carolyn Bell, Judy Platt, Barbara Wendel, Jacklyn Kay Shue. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Bysfield, Marlene Moss, Beverly Scheufele, Judy Rowland, Geoffrey Schwerin, Ronald Sadler, David Cashdan, Keith Herrin. THIRD ROW: Paige Worrell, Kathleen Hoy, Jane Good- now, Phil James, Gordon Hansen, Harold Holden, Bernard Peltzie, Gary Crabtree. SECOND ROW: Roberta Mouber, Linda Schuman, Sherry Wayne, Clifford Hoyle, Bruce Cartwright, Phyllis Jean Clark, Mary Samuel, Babette Stamberger. BOTTOM ROW: Morris Levine, Michael Silver, Mike Roberts, Buddy Johnson, Don Burget, Bill Stewart, Billy Givens, Jerry Harper. TOP ROW: Carol Sneed, Susan Norris, Susan Lawrence, Dennis Partnoy, Bruce Barrick, Donna Webb, Judith Johanning, Mary Ellen Baker, Elizabeth McCanles. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Campbell, Betty Ann Ragan, Robert Robey, Ralph Mahan, Richard Horn, Marvin Standley, Jay Coffman, Nancy Jo Faber, Orlene Matoy. THIRD ROW: Kenny Larimore, Barbara Kasper, Judy Ware, Suzie Baker, Betsy Waldron, Claudia Lowe, Sondra Oviatt, Marcia Unell, Susan Spencer. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brown, Marcia Tonkin, Pam Phipps, Jeanie Reed, Jo Ann Haines, Steve Booser, Herby Kamen, Eddie Ingram, Bruce Tomson. BOTTOM ROW: David Fardon, Paul Roach, Malcolm Blessing, Jimmie Racette, Roy Strong, Richard German, Richard Fischer, Sanford Snyder, Alan Thornton. TOP ROW: Don Roth, Richard Kaufman, Jimmie Rusk, Pat Meyer, Bob Brown, Leslie Holland, Beverly Stewart, Errol Rafsky. FOURTH ROW: Peter Protzmann, Roger Plum- ley, Bob Sears, Brent Moorman, Bart Straus, Larry Godsey, Judy Nicoll, Betty Branson. THIRD ROW: Rosalee Bradley, Dorothy Ella Callaway, Jane Jeffries, Bill Dye, Charles Illmer, Dian Du Vall, Mary K. Davidson, Carol Lee Gradinger. SECOND ROW: Gareth Foulds, Richard Benner, Jerry Wacknov, Jeanne Leick, Barbara Blake, Jim Marshall, Jerry De Graffenreid, Connie Reekes. BOTTOM Row: Paula Coppinger, Sheryl Free- man, Inara Berzins, Donna Duncan, Ellen Kaplan, Bobby Beger, Pat Johnson, Verlyn Cross. It'.r fill original-mid I made it my.relf! L . ex A .3 sig ACTIVITIES The keystone of a Well integrated school life is a Well balanced group of students who par- ticipate cooperatively in activities suited to their individual interests. 1 4.' . v, - -:'. ,dxf 091:15 .RTV ,VSVVW PV , - FV V1-. -5 VV V- -' Van t' 3,:f' VP 'ji ,ff , V. 4 qvfxz- 'H -', - . VV ,WV , 1'.-Vu - . V I . '- -2' Au 4' u-.2'-:M . , V - g'-I . '35, -V - V V'.'pi1p.pV2- V b '2 1, ,-15,5 511' ,, 'N9'i f.'. ' 41-67, ' - -1iQ?3J1Q1?,-VV I iwmggfm' Ts, if Cixi? LVVV f V- ... -3 ' ' . Q-'lf .V'2:?f:1i. 1+ -Ve, Vi: , .51 5 1., Vg.-we 'X-.Q --I VS- - VV L . f-V.-H .. .--VV Af' I -,V.-1 vS' V-2' ff? 1g1:VV:V,g. i f fit? -V V V -: rf.,-'Q' V V. V 1-Fi 5:5 7 .. , , 15VVf?,I-',,V5:z3?-QV' V.V.V., . V A 'iff' - il .-V92 NMEEI: ' .- Vw1s, .z9.'3 Vg . .fp V , VV.VVv,,f . wh 7. VVV, . - 'H-li' N-'R-2 '.. ' 1'f '5?'i? V WIVZV- fi' 13:45 'HAS'- ' V , ff 2-., ,-Ji:-:I': flint' :. VbVV'V.,, -1.21. ' ' i qi-E V GUS VV ., :Q .V - wig-A QSPEV ' . 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QQ ff 125 V? fig :F 1.55 , V 115 V- r, V. - V 1:1555 gl' V' V- iff 13' Q -,20.V55k -.1 .ff It x 1 25. - V V V-31.21 '. V -: if L , .Q V- VV - um- ,':r :.'V xy +5 gf mm, si V' ff'.f!45V'. - m y --I-V 'Fi if ii' Jifx nf . :VV V,:-1.- -ff 4 V V Vv.,.5. K-V, V I ' - -2 Via- if ' Vu, V . V V- V rf- 1 ' 725 -'f',':1' - if . fluff 5 1 , 4 , Q., V.:1q15.V. Ang' -5-.-53' A xl V A W, N Wi -S6555-'?i VCVNFJ- Mir. fa SQ' V V V V H' ',.pYV3-:H ' Z' WG: .V -' 7' V ' 1 , ' .5 V'--9TfQ',f' ,CVV-'Af ,-jarlzz 4' V L 5 ' 4 V V V ::-fi1? - .'V1 x' -- ' V -A fi f A , 5 v 'fn 1 fr, ' ,219 -1351 -Vg-Q52 4,6 V4 V L L 'f V , V ,- - -f . -ffl: . :S TV 22 '- -V an V fb V V1 V-x wma- VV uf w' ':V - 15- vt' 44 V ,mad uf ,r lr xl ' s 'Fife -.lpn V ', F- V s gm:-. -MV' V I ' V f' V I ' 1. ' ' vw :Vs-111' VY' -v -aff' ' ' -- --a'a::X. ' --J V ' X ' L 96 Qt Q ,Vg Ik X hx A .. Q53 'YR - . x 5 g Q . W, -- R Q 'S .. . .N ..,. w....p9,..pvU'H I Hit ' K .6-N' ' ' . 4 5 A K K R W. Q Tw 5 2 A . gEiE,.V Xigiiilfg, -fi k Yi K' L1 -Qi 1' 25.51. -. - 1 ' W-QifSS5QLrs7i7 Y A M5 ' as LLgT3lgngmggmrgLms f KC. Q, X I k it ,. . , , . in e -5' lil x Chfia'9'm-as Wcifvlmrx R14 CPU? CONTENTS HONORS National Honor Society Quill and Scroll National Art Honor Society SERVICE Student Council junior Red Cross Council Service Committees Pep Club CLUBS Delphi Literary Society Excelsior Literary Society Omega Literary Society Sappho Literary Society Sesame Literary Society Thalian Literary Society Veda Literary Society Zend-Avesta Literary Society Chess Club Hestia Science Club Engineers Club Spotlighters Spanish Club Y-Teens Hi-Y P- .11 -l. ji C I . QM smut X . '31 I Tap Roux' Trillin, Maas, Schirmer, Sayler, Russell, Bernhard, Thiel, Holmquist, Brodkin. Fifth Row: Smith, Green, Snyder, Kenower, Wlillinms, Kincaid, Osterstrom, Hartwell, Hill. Fourth Row: Horn, Lubin, Smith, XValkley, Goodenow, Peterson, Prigeon, Keairnes, Petersen, Lott. Third Row: Kasper, Wfells, Martin, Shapiro, Alport, McPherson, Heyle, Bredberg, Cox. Serum! Raw: Eckstein, Cinnamon, Lauenberg. Lowenstein, Vermillion, Knight, Solomon, Soslnnd, Godfried, Wlarner. Baffom Row: Bickley, Kamberg, Margolin, Pugh, Fulton, Burke Chinnery. ATIONAL I-IO CDR SCDCIETY Prefidem . . . EDDIE WILLIAAIS Vire-President . . CLAYTON BURKE Secretary . . . BARBARA ECKSTEIN Treamrer . . . . PRISCILLA LOTT Spomor . . Miss ESTHER SCHROER IN 1928 the Southwest chapter of the National Honor Society was founded. Its object is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, promote leadership and service, and develop character. Superior grades, proof of leadership, and character recommendations are needed for membership in this the highest of Southwest Honor Organizations. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Gerald Alport, Jerome Bernhard, James Bickley, Charlotte Bredberg, Keith Brodkin, Clayton Burke, Bill Chinnery, Sandra Cinnamon, Shirley Cox, Barbara Eckstein, James Fulton, Maxine Godfried, Avis Goodenow, Marcia Green, Nancy Hartwell, Jane Heyle, Virginia Hill, Richard Holmquist, Dewina Horn, William Kamberg, Marian Kasper, Carolyn Keairnes, John Kenower, Mary Kincaid, Kay Knight, Shirley Ann Lauenberg, Priscilla Lott, Marjorie Lowenstein, Joan Lubin, Carol McPherson, Elmer Maas, Robert Margolin, Dorothy Jean Martin, Marta Osterstrom, Frances Petersen, Betty Peterson, Sharon Prigeon, Bill Pugh, Carey Ann Russell, Bill Sayler, Robert Schirmer, Gloria Shapiro, Frances Smith, Virginia Smith, Lorraine Snyder, Gloria Solomon, Nancy Sosland, Roger Thiel, Calvin Trillin, Roberta Vermillion, Sharon Walkley, Beverly Warner, Nancy Wells, Eddie Williams. 99 Aw. a- - . ,L 1 I T J Y K 1 A-1,s, I . Q if so J . xii Top Rauf: Kincaid, Williams, Smith, Murray, Knutson, Russell, Sayler, Goodnow, Appelman. Third Row: Peterson, Bettis, Bredberg, Mulvaney, Trillin, Hill, Erickson, Osterstrom, Tyson. Second Raw: Beger, Wells, Walkley, Williamson, Loomis, Martin, Goodenow, Petersen, Ciesler. Baltom Row: Degen, Heimovics, Eckstein, Bickley, Ackenhnusen, Schultz, Miller, Bornstein. QUHLL AND SCRQLL A. B. MacDonald Chapter Preridezzf . . . .....,. JEAN MARTIN Vice-Prefiderzt . . CAREY ANN RUSSELL Secretary . . . . VIRGINIA HILL Treazrm'er . . . WESTY GOODNOW Hifiorimz . ..... DICK MURRAY Spofzmrr . . MISS DOROTHY VARNEY, Miss ANNA C. KLEIN THE SOUTHWEST Chapter of Quill and Scroll, national journalistic honor society, was organized in 1935. It was named after A. B. MacDonald, internationally known feature writer of the Kansas City Star. Outstanding work as a member of either of Southwest's publication staffs entitles one to membership. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Nancy Ackenhausen, Edgar Appelman, Letitia Armstrong, Jan Beger, Beverly Bettis, Jim Bickley, Elaine Bornstein, Charlotte Bredberg, Kaa Byington, Nancy Ciesler, Barbara Eckstein, Lowell Erickson, Avis Goodenow, Bob Hatfield, Susie Heimovics, Bill Hines, Mary Kincaid, Ronny Knutson, Gail Loomis, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Mulvaney, Marta Osterstrom, Frances Petersen, Betty Peterson, Bill Sayler, Barbara Schultz, Maynard Small, Jim Smith, Calvin Trillin, Dola Tyson, Sharon Walkley, Nancy Wells, Ed Williams, Maylou Williamson, Cherie Amet, Laurel Brouse, Janice Sanford. 100 Top Raw: XVatson, Williams, Miss Wright, Titterington, Hoppe, Hutchison, Osterstrnm, Snyder. Goar. Third Row: McKenzie, Shover, Shipman, Mulvaney, Fleming, McGinnis, Gill, Faler, Goodenow. Xecaml Row: Pat- terson, Koerner, Dye, Hill, Fletcher, Packer, Harrod, McNVhorter, King. Botlom Roux' Wlells, Thurmond, Robbin, Mann, Frohwerk, Gatewood, Clark, Levin, Warner, Degen. NATIONAL ART I-IO OR SOCIETY Preridenz .... . B'BETTs GATEWOOD .. Vice-Preridemf . . . . . ANNETTE DEGEN Recording Secretary . . . . MARTA OSTERSTROM Correrpondifzg Secretary . . EDWINA FROHWERK Trefzrllrer ...... ...,. A VIS GOODENOW Spomor . . . Miss FLORA A. WRIGHT THE PRESENT year is the twentieth year of the mother chapter of the National Art So- ciety. This organization, founded at Southwest in 1935 by Miss Flora Wright, promotes knowledge, skill, and appreciation of art. It also awards a scholarship annually for art work. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Mary Clark, Eleanor Dye, Janise Faler, Billie Fleming, Pamella Fletcher, Elaine Gill, Meredith Goar, Lynne Harrod, Alice Hill, Ted Hoppe, Stuart Hutchison, Joyce King, Lou Ann Koerner, Marilyn Levin, Mary Lucas, Nancy McGinnis, Mary Kay McKenzie, Barbara McWhorter, Mary Jannet Mann, Barbara Mulvaney, Mary Susan Packer, Janet Patterson, Carolyn Robbin, Roland Schumacher, Susan Shipman, Nancy Sue Shover, Lorraine Snyder, Jane Thurmond, Judy Titterington, Beverly Warner, Twyla Watson, Jackie Wells, Craig Williams, Don Yockey. lOl r Fw ,.-I. WILLIAMS, TRILLIN, MCDANELD, AUSTIN. BICKLEY, F. SMITH, COX, M. SMITH, SCHIRMER. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER BUD TRILLIN . ED VUILLIAMS . MOLLY SMITH . FRANCES SMITH SHIRLEY Cox . BOB SCHIRMER S pomorx Charles Adams Barbara Cameron Norman Cannon John Carlson 102 . . . P1'6'J'id6lZf . . . Vice-Prexidefzzf . . . . Secretary . . . . Trefz.rm'er . . . . S ergemzl-at-Afwzy . . .... Critic . . . . MR. FRANK L. STARK, MISS EDITH TARBET MISS EXECUTIVE BOARD Maurice Crowley Ardy Friedberg Frances Glenn David Hewitt Robert Long SECOND SEMESTER . CHUCK MCDANELD . . BILL AUSTIN . . MOLLY SMITH . FRANCES SMITH . . . JIM BICKLEY . . SHIRLEY Cox ALMA SHIPLEY, Dusty Milledge Dwight Roberts Bill Shapiro Ralph Varnum FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES. Top Row: Thompson, Scott, Middleton, Cannon, Kaufman, Rosen, Lilley, E. Gottlieb, E. Smith, Solomon, Fmhwerl: SECOND XVilli.1ms. Bickley, Bordman. Fifth Row: Britt. Loomis, Vermillion, Protzmann, McAdams, Glenn, Hewitt. Trillin, Brenner. Fourtln Raw: Anderson, M. Smith, Norton, Selders, Peterson, XVilton, A. XVilliams, Lamar, Kaplan. Third Row: Blackford, Byrd, Raney, Cox, Schmitz, Tomson, Friedberg, Sharp. Pnlmatary. Secnnd Raw: Dopp, Edwards, Long, Crowley, Bettis, Sicola, J. Smith, Pexton, Heimovics, Sachs. Balmm Raw: Schirmer, McDaneld, Milledge, Lewis, Bininger, Varnum, XVhite, Hail. SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES. Top Row: Copaken, B. Shapiro, Brown, Foster, Adams, L. Free- man, Austin, Davenport, Cargill. Fiflb Row: Pile, Cameron, Middleton, L. Tonkin, J. Shapiro, Bicklcy, B. Stewart, L. Stewart, Bettis, Dye. Fourth Raw: M. Smith, Horn, XVz1lkley, Bowen, Glenn, Cox, Means, Brenner. F. Smith, Solomon. Third Row: Peltzie, Xvacknov, Rowe, Goodenow, Landy, Chenoweth, Biningcr, Robertson, J. McDonald, Long, S. Smith. Second Row: Bickley, Buck, Gradinger, Chaney, Cupp, Child, N. McDonald, Golden, Ruvel, Cayre, Hoffman, Dean. Boltom Raw: J. Freeman, Earle, Burke, Roberts, Arnold. Carlson, C. Tonkin, McD:1neld. 103 A YEAR GF PRGGRESS THIS YEAR the Student Council of Southwest proved that, with the full cooperation of the students and faculty, student government can accomplish many worthy projects. The main project of the Student Council, which was initiated by this yearls Council, was the noon recreation period during the four study periods of the lunch-study hours. Begin- ning on the third of November, the activity period, as it was called, grew to a well organized period of recreation in which the students could relax with records, movies, and student entertainment. The great success of the project was due to the cooperation of a huge percentage of the students. Another successful project was the checking of senior activities by the research committee, which started a permanent file for this purpose. The selection of the theme of the Reclskin Revels by the student body, active participation in City Hall Day, and a successful exchange assembly with Paseo were some of the other prominent activities which added to a progressive year in Southwest student government. City Hall Day officerr plan their agenda Senior actizfitier are examined by Rcrearcb Committee Muric daring recreation period aidx relaxation Campaign managerr vigoroitrly rapport their H ome-lunch permits are carefully checked candidate 104 Student Council Members FIRST SEMESTER: Mary Lee Anderson, Bill Austin, Joyce Blackford, Sandra Bettis, Jim Bickley, Fred Bordman, Jane Ann Bowen, Marvin Brenner, Bob Britt, Janet Byrd, Norman Cannon, Maurice Crowley, Aileen Dopp, Mary Ella Edwards, Bernard Friedberg, Edwina Frohwerk, Frances Glenn, Bob Gottlieb, Dave Hewitt, Susie Heimovics, Don Hail, Ellen Kaplan, Bob Kaufman, Ann Lamar, George Lewis, Neil Lilley, Bob Long, Gail Loomis, June McAdams, Chuck McDaneld, Dusty Milledge, Pat Middleton, Joyce Norton, Joyce Palmatary, Peter Protzmann, Maryann Peterson, Roberta Raney, Avrom Rosen, Harvey Rosenthal, Neal Sawyer, Marylyn Scott, Chuck Schmitz, Marilynn Selders, Wansley Sharp, Katie Sicola, Judy Smith, Gloria Solomon, Sueleal Thompson, Doug Tomson, Ralph Varnum, Gay Vermillion, Kathy Williams, Joenne Wilton. SECOND SEMESTER: Charlie Adams, Wood Arnold, Beverly Bettis, Jo Anne Bickley, Elaine Bininger, Jane Ann Bowen, Marvin Brenner, Phil Brown, Judy Buck, Clayton Burke, Barbara Cameron, Chuck Cargill, John Carlson, Jennie Chaney, Sandra Chenoweth, Babs Child, Paul Copaken, Carolyn Cupp, Richard Davenport, Sally Dean, Sandra Dye, Ralph Earle, Bud Foster, Jack Freeman, Larry Freeman, Frances Glenn, Bonny Golden, Avis Gooclenow, Carol Lee Gradinger, Dewina Horn, Diane Landy, Robert Long, Dick Lott, Jack McDonald, Nancy McDonald, J. B. Means, Pat Middleton, Bernard Peltzie, Kathleen Pile, Dwight Roberts, Jim Robertson, Eddie Rowe, Marty Ruvel, Bill Shapiro, Jay Shapiro, Margaret Smalley, Gloria Solomon, Stanley Smith, Beverly Stewart, Lois Stewart, Charles Tonkin, Larry Tonkin, Gay Vermillion, Jerry Wacknov, Sharon Walkley. Red Cross Council Members FIRST SEMESTER: Judy Ade, Ann Allen, Letitia Armstrong, Eulalie Bartlett, Judy Brosome, Barbara Brown, Phil Brown, Judith Bryant, Barbara Carmitchel, Jennie Chaney, Bill Chinnery, Tom Coen, Martha Cole, Constance Conrath, Dick Dickinson, Ralph Earle, Dave Freeman, Paul Ganaden, Judy Garver, Maxine Godfried, Ronald Gordon, Diane Hall, Sylvia Horowitz, Patrick Hunt, Mary Inwood, Robert Jackson, Marilyn Jacobson, Joanna Jenkins, Jane Johnson, Gloria Kellner, David King, Phil Kirk, Lou Ann Koerner, Don Langford, George Lewis, Anne Lincoln, Sandra Ludy, Susan Maxwell, Leon Milburn, Katherine Miller, Beatrice Mitchell, Marta Osterstrom, Sue Ramsey, Alexandra Roll, Don Roth, George Shore, Mike Silver, Ginger Smith, Carol Story, Sandra Stowers, Dick Tye, Ralph Varnum, Betsy Waldron, John Warner, Denny Welch, Joe Wilton, Duke Windsor, David Woodhead. SECOND SEMESTER: Anita Abrams, Edgar Appelman, Judy Baker, Suzie Baker, Harvey Baraban, Lee Barewin, Bob Betts, Nancy Blankenship, Cornelius Boersma, Dorothy Callaway, Barbara Car- mitchel, Lawrence Chinnery, Janet Clayton, Tom Coen, Jean Conrad, Mike Crowley, Diane Dahms, Marcia Dorfman, Carolyn Erickson, Mary Ella Edwards, Robert Gottlieb, Jon Gustafson, Katie Harrington, Bruce Haywood, Janie Heyle, Clifford Hoyle, Patrick Hunt, Tony Jackson, John Joffe, Dick Jones, Judy Joslin, Jerry Kaplan, Phil Kirk, Marshall Koch, Jack Kollmann, Orlene Matoy, Carol McPherson, Frances Myron, Sondra Oviatt, Joyce Palmatary, Joan Parsons, Richard Patterson, Maryann Peterson, Gerald Roberts, Carol Schoenfeldt, David Schryver, Shevie Schuman, Kathie Shannon, Katie Sicola, Ronald Silverman, Marvin Standley, Kathleen Taylor, Janie Thiel, Arthur Thompson, Ralph Varnum, Donna Webb, Judy White, Larry Zinn. 105 -1-, ..,. Y . JUNIOR RED CROSS COU CIL FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER BILL CI-IINNERY . . . Prefidezzt . . . . RALPH VARNUM RALPH VARNUINI . . . Vire-Premiem' . . NANCY BLANKENSHIP EULALIE BARTLETT . . Secremry. . . CAROLYN ERICKsoN JUDY GARVER ...... Trefuzwer . . . . JON GUSTAFSON BARBARA CARMITCHEL . . Sergefnzf-at-Af'nz.r . . CAROL MCPHERSON MARY INWOOD DICK JONES DICK TYE .... . Pm'lifz11ze1ztm'ifzfz ..... KATIE SICOLA S pazzfor . ..... Miss MARY L. JACKSON SOUTHWEST boasts an active chapter of the junior Red Cross, the youth division of the United States Red Cross. Its chief function is the annual Red Cross fund drive held each spring. The council has consistently led Southwest over the top in this worthy campaign. Among the other worthwhile activities of the organization are the projects for the service- men in the near-by hospitals and the gift box sent annually to someone in a needy coun- try. In all of these activities the junior Red Cross Council has the support of the entire Southwest student body. GARVER, BARTLETT, CI-IINNERY, VARNUM, BLANKENSHIP, ERICKSON. TYE, CARMITCHEL, GUSTAFSON, JONES, MCPHERSON, SICOLA. 106 n! ' 9' f .nm FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES, T011 Raw: Kellner, Adc, Story, G. Smith. Roth, Tye, Ostcrstrom, Mitchell, Lincoln. lfifih Row: Miller, Koerner, Godtried, Reese, XVilton. Iningfortl. Dickinson, johnson, Car- mitchcl. Ifffnllb Roux' Xvachtcr, Brosome, Kirk, Coen, Bryant, Milburn, King, Horowitz. jenkins, Third Karr: Cole, Reichman. Conmth, Armstrong, Ramsey, Jacobson, Brown, johnson, Chaney. Serum! Rfmz' Stowers, Roll, XVoodlic11d. Hall. Wlaldron. Levine, Silver, Inwood. Boilom Raw: Brown, Hunt, jackson, Gordon, XVindsor, Earle, Varnum. Chinnery. SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES. Top Rout' Hunt. Gottlieb. joffet, Coen. llnrcwin, Roberts, Erick' son, Heyle. Blankenship. Fifth Row: Callaway, Baraban, Standley. McPherson, Dahmx, Carmitchcl. Garver, Joslin. Family Roux' Shannon, Peterson, J. Baker, Schoenfeldt, Abrams, Thiel. Parsons. Wfebb, Dorfman. Third Roux' Bartlett, Harrington, Matoy, Sicola, Oviatt, Conrad. S. Baker, Clayton. ,Yvraml Rani: Chinnery, Koch. Boersma, Myron, Schuman, White, Edwards, Kollman. Bottom Rani: Zinn, Appelnun, jones, Gustafson. Vgxrnum, Pntterxon. Crowley. 107 Top Rauf: Heyle, Wlright, Russell, Story, Bailey, Scott. Third Row: Walkley, Beaman, Erickson, Boyd, Lois Stewart, Schirmer, Hartwell. Second Row: Lucas, Williamson, Thiel, Boulware, Larry Stewart, Miller, XVilliams. Bottom Raw: Vermillion, Cox, Stenzel, Selders, Brouse, XVells, Beger. SERVICE CGMMITTEES OFFICE ASSISTANTS Marilyn Bailey, Jan Beger, Shirley Cox, Peggy Daniels, Carolyn Erickson, Gwen Erickson, Nancy Hartwell, Kay Knight, Mary Lucas, Katherine Miller, Carey Ann Russell, Bob Schirmer, Judy Stenzel, Roger Thiel, Roberta Vermillion. HEALTH CENTER ASSISTANTS ' Mary Barger, Beverly Bettis, Sandra Ford, Mary Hedeen, Marilyn Leach, Diane Oden, Janice Perry, Guy Thelen. CORRIDOR GUIDES Dick Andrews, Don Beaman, Wayne Boulware, Kirk Boyd, Tom Scott, Larry Stewart, Don Story, Richard Wright. CAFETERIA COURTESY COMMITTEE Preridemf ................ DUSTY MILLEDOE Vice-Preridenr . . .... BILL C1-HNNERY Sem-em:-y .... . . CHARLOTTE BREDBERG Publicity Clafzirmmz . ...... CHARLES ADAMS Spomor . . . ...., MR. GORDON WESNER MEMBERS Charles Adams, Jerry Alport, Cherie Amer, Susan Archenhold, Bill Austin, Eulalie Bartlett, Irv Bartlett, Ed Bertinolli, jim Bickley, Nancy Blankenship, Charlotte Bredberg, Laurel Brouse, Phil Brown, Larry Buccero, Norman Cannon, Bill Chinnery, Kathleen Conant, Bernie Copeland, Diane Corbin, Shirley Devine, Irene Drozda, Duard Enoch, Carolyn Erickson, Duncan Erickson, Lowell l0S Erickson, Dick Felkner, Judy Garver, Lynn Goodman, Avis Goodenow, Bob Hanna, John Hanna, Bob Hatfield, David Hendricks, Jane Heyle, Virginia Hill, Sherry Johnston, Bill Kamberg, Sydney Klevatt, Kay Knight, Sue Krause, Ronnie Knutson, Richard Lowrance, Jim Laws, Dick Lott, Mary Lucas, Chuck McDaneld, Carol McPherson, Dusty Milledge, Bernie Moffett, Bob O'Neill, John Orr, Lee Pfefer, Jim Putt, Dwight Roberts, Dick Rodick, Carey Ann Russell, Bill Sayler, Charles Schmitz, Gloria Shapiro, Emmaladd Shepherd, Bob A. Smith, David Smith, Judy Smith, Nancy Sosland, Carol Tenenbaum, Roger Thiel, Dick Tye, Roberta Vermillion, Steve Washburn, Gordon Wesner, Cynthia Wheat, Jane Wilkinson, Ed Williams, Mary Lou Williamson, Pat Wilson, Mike Zipkin. CAFETERIA COURTESY COMMITTEE TOP PICTURE. Tnp Razr: Conant, Bartlett, Shapiro, Amet. Knight. Gnrver, Tenenbaum, Shepherd, Drozdn. Third Roux' Brouse, Xvillinmson, Soslnnd, McPherson. Goodenow, Krause. Devine, Cox, Johnston, Svmrlzl Razr: Moffct. Alport. Bredberg. Hill, Schmitz, Hendricks, Patterson. Hanna. Tye. Bnllum Row: Blankenship. C. Erick- son, Archenhold. Russell, Heyle, Wheat, Wilkinson, Lowrance, L. Erickson. BOTTOM PICTURE. Tap Roux' Copeland, Fclkner. Pfefer, Roberts. Knutson, Cornelius, XVcsner. XYlllSlll5l1lTl, Story. Tlvim' Rau-5 Riffc, B, Smith. Goodnow, Kaimberg, llertnolli. Chinncry. McD:1ncld, Andrews, Goodman. Siimml Rfuw: Putt. Austin, Adams, Cash, D. Smith, Erickson. O'Neill, Hatfield, R. Smith, Ballon: Ruff: Boyd, liicklcy. Rock. Enoch, Nillctlge, Mr. XVcsner, Henman, Skelton, Boulwfire. l 1 E 'ii if A IO9 w s. 'lhjf Rullx' Moyer, Vaughan, Miss Mclflcllalnd, VLll'IIllI1l, Mr. Ii:II'I', Axle, XXILIISOD. IIIMIIII' Rwzrx 'I'IIIIIwII, Mc- INUIILIIII. M. Smith, XILILIQIIFI. Kucrllsr, Shcfrin, Urzly, Irwin. Iiuilfml Rnzlf: F. Smith, Iiclkncr, Hcylc, ciIIII1IlCl'y, lIIIIIIkcIIsIIIp. PEP CLUB l'r'e.I'idw11 . . . JANIIQ I'IIZY1.E Vive-Prwidwzf . . DICK FIILIQNIQR Sm'alm'y . . . . . . . . FRANCES SMITH 'l'm1.v1rrw' . . ..... . ........ BILL CI-IINNIQIIY Spw1,Imzv . Mlss SUSAN INICCLIELLAND, MII. ROBERT BAIIII IUIIKII DUNCAN AXVARD XVINNERS. Tuff Rout' Shcphcnl, Vaughn, XVntson, M. Smith, Cuhcn. Bar- SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD. Burk RIIIIQ Millcnlgc, nctt. liullfml Roux' Ramsey, Adc, 17. Smith, Isaac, Roberts. Chiles, Enoch. Bolfnm Roux' Snyler, Good- l'II-Imslcy. Niclmls, Shcfrin. Imw, AIIIIIIIS. Austin, Trillin. I if 'X 5 !p.g - Ax 3 wgk ,K V 'V FY- . Ni st 3 T24-'..s'3 if 5 fx? ii Q lx gym .iz Q' fi . 33.-'WN My Q Q s-iN?'Q ' he nun' ,- '5 Wh ,saw J f N F I 'W W -Q,L Q 'L 1' ' it 'S VQN-' 'S' ixsxg X Q 4 -Sw -MR SN 3 - s x A x EF v 5? m!' ' 5533 L :ix xq.. if 2' kf A i Q 9 Q ,Q Q Q Yi 3355 K5 5 ,QQ m Q , - 'sf f Rza -R gf , N if su 1, X 4 'A4 Q X , . ff! Cynthia Adams Judy Ade Cherie Amet Elaine Anderson Vera Anderson Letitia Armstrong Joyce Arnold Etta Baier Marilyn Bailey Suzie Baker Mary Barger Sarah Barnes Sylvia Barnes Joan Bartels Joyce Barrels Eulalie Bartlett Judy Batton Cynthia Benson Esther Bergman Anne Berkley Joe Ann Berkowitz Cindy Berringer Jo Ann Bickley Bob Blankenship Nancy Blankenship Marilyn Boisse Charlotte Bredberg Judy Brosome Laurel Brouse Bob Brown Patti Bryan Sally Bryant Janette Burkhart Sherry Burkhart Lynn Bush Kaa Byington Ginny Caldwell Judy Caldwell Dorothy Callaway Barbara Cameron Pep Club Members Sr. Clary Captain . NANCY BLANKENSHIP fr. Clary Capfaifz fr. Treafzrrer . fr. Sefrelary . . Saph. Clary Capt. Sopb. Treamrer Sopb. Serrefary . Fr. Clary Capfaizz Fr, Treamrel' . Fr. Secretary . . Sth Clary Capfaizz Sth TreaI'ln'er . Sfb Se4'r'ef111'y . Elaine Campbell Retha Capito Barbara Carmitchel Jim Carter Justin Cash Elinore Cello Roberta Chandley Audrey Charno Sandra Chenoweth Betty Childs Bill Chinnery Nancy Ciesler Sandra Cinnamon Mary Clark Janet Clayton Nancy Clopton Hildy Cohen Joyce Cohen Gail Compton Kitty Conant Connie Conrath Evelyn Cornell . SUSAN VAUGHN . RALPH VARNUM NANCY MCDONALD LOU ANN KOERNER . DAVID VAUGHAN . . . DOT DIBLE . . . JUDY ADE . . DICK SHEFRIN . DEBBIE DUNCAN . . GARY IRXVIN . BARBARA GRAY . BRUCE TOMSON Shirley Cox Dale Coy Miriam Cross Becky Culpepper Diane Dahms Travis Daniel Carolyn Davidson Iris Davidson Mary Davidson Barbara DeBrunner Annette Degen Jeannine Devine Dorothy Dible Aileen Dopp Bill Doty Irene Drozda Carol Duncan Debby Duncan Jon Durst Diane DuVall Carolyn Elliott Julie Erb Carolyn Erickson Evalyn Eyer Nancy Jo Faber Nancy Farha Bill Fawley Dick Felkner Kitty Francis Barbara Fredkin Sheryl Freeman Frances Fuhri Dixie Gaffney Ronny Gall Judy Garver Sandy Garver Marsha Giesecke Joyce Gilchrist Franny Glenn Maxine Godfried Avis Goodenow Jane Goodnow Westy Goodnow Barbara Gray Beverly Haag Emmy Haas Sandy Haas Carol Jean Hall Diane Hall Jane Hall R. J. Hanna Diane Harmon Norma Harper Janyce Harre Katie Harrington Nancy Hart Nancy Hartwell Diantha Haviland Judith Hedenkamp Susie Heimovics Harriet Heller Martha Herrman PEP CLUB MEETINCQS BUILD UP Jane Heyle Jim Heyle Judy Hill Jim Hines Ina Hodes Stephie Hoffman Pat Holloway Dewina Horn Kathleen Hoy Barbara Huston Shirley Hutchason Elizabeth Hutcheson Stuart Hutchison Marjory Hynes Mary Inwood Gary Irwin Bill Isaac Carolyn Jeter Dorothy Johnson Jane Johnson Nancy Johnston Sherry Johnston Barbara Jones Connie Jones Lynn Jordan Ellen Kaplan Linda Karns Marian Kasper Linda Kassebaum Carolyn Keairnes Barbara Kenagy Charles King Bonnie Knowlton Lou Ann Koerner Karen Krill Margaret Ann Kurt Barbara Laier Ann Lamar Gloria Landon Diane Landy Janet Lange Beverly Lasater Marilyn Levin Carla Levine Mark Levitt Millie Levy Rosemary Lewin Georgia Lillis Pat Lindquist Priscilla Lott Joanie Lubin Pat Ludwig June McAdams Janet McCarty Marilyn McDonald Nancy McDonald Mary Ann McKinstry Nancy McKinsrry Carol McPherson Judy Mann Judy Margolin Jim Marshall Sylvia Marshall Orlene Matoy Betty Mehornay Sandra Meyer Pat Middleton Marilyn Miller Bea Mitchell Barbara Mulvaney Tom Myers Janet Neese Judy Neese Bobbie Nichols Linda Niman Marilyn Nixon Joyce Norton Marta Osterstrom Sandra Oviatt Mary Susan Packer Joyce Palmatary Pat Paul Barbara. Peck Chuck Pegram Jamie Perry Carol Pesmen Betty Peterson Dick Peterson ENTHUSIASM Fon THE BIG GAMES Maryann Peterson Kathy Pile Roger Plumley Carol Posner Duke Ponick Robert Potter Cynthia Pratt Jean Prigeon Sharon Prigeon Helen Racette Jane Reading Ann Reed Lorry Reinstein Shirley Reisbord Carol Ann Richardson Adrienne Rieck Gloria Sue Roach Alex Roll Barbara Ross Joan Ruvel Marty Ruvel Karen Schull Londa Schuman Shevie Schuman Margie Sealock Marilynn Selders Sandra Selders Margie Setzler Joivita Shane Deanna Shapiro Dick Shefrin Sue Shelton Emmaladd Shepherd Susan Shipman Bud Shoemaker Katie Sicola Mary Simmons Laurie Singer Sue Siple Judy Skaggs B. J. Smith Frances Smith Helen Smith Jackie Smith Molly Smith Sarah Smith Nancy Sosland Janet Spaid Jean Spencer Marvin Standley Betty Stearns Judy Stenzel Lois Stewart Sally Steele Irene Stiefel Paula Stith Suzanne Straight Carol Sydenstricker Karen Tanner Katie Taylor Carol Tesch Roger Thiel Pat Thomas Jeanne Thompson Sueleal Thompson Jane Thurmond Bruce Tomson Loma Jean Tyhurst Dola Tyson Ralph Varnum David Vaughan Pat Vaughn Susan Vaughn Roberta Vermillion Barbara Vick Doris Viola Joan Wachter Patty Wachter Betsy Waltlron Shari Walkley Judy Ware Twyla Watson Don Weinstein Cindy Wheat Molly Wheeler Mickey Williams Nancy Williams Marsha Zeligman I 'YQ 'Q xx, RA kk J, S 1 'N 15 1 - 'fx 3 CLUB PRESIDENTS Lrterary Soc1ety Presidents Top Row Kenovser Hmes Schlrmer. Fonrlb Row: Qmxth Wlhent Burnstcm Tlqird Row: Cox. Lott, Hony Serand Row Goar Hill, Bredberg. Ballom Departmental Club Presidents T051 Rauf: McHugh, Knmberg, Myers, Fonrlh Row Ho mquist. Snyder, Levine. Third Rauf: johnson Gilmore, Peterson. Serand Raw: XVheclv:r, Martin Amer. Bolton: Row: Gatewood, Moffet, Lauenberg E? r wi C? Top Row: Viola, Wilson, Sowers, James, Rubenstein, Titterington, Clopton, Cross, Stewart, Goodenow. Fazzrlb Row: Nelkin, Johnson, Levy, XVerbe. Goar, McGinnis, Super, Lapin, Landy, Maslan. Third Row: Ludwig, Miller, McDonald, Sherman, Wells, Shipman, Sharon Ford, Swanson, Harrod, Daniels. Second Row: Fnrding, Jones, Anderson, Robertson, Joslin, Packer, Stearns, M. Gale, N. Gale, Brokaw. Bollom Row: Mullin, Lowen- stein, Haviland, Sealock, Levine, Sandra Ford, Galyon, Harper, Picton. DELPHI LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER NANCY WELLS ..... President ..... MEREDITH GOAR Avis GOODENOW . . . First Vice-Prerident . . . Avis GOODENOW MAR JORIE LowENsTE1N . Second Vine-Prefident . MAR ,IORIE LOWENSTEIN JANET SHERMAN ..... Secretary ...... CARLA LEVINE JUDITH TITTERINGTON . . T rmmrer. . . . ELAINE ANDERSON S pomor ............ Miss FLORA LINN DELPHI, one of the new literary societies at Southwest, was founded in 1950. It takes its name from Delphi, the sacred shrine dedicated by the ancient Greeks to Apollo, the patron god of all the fine arts. The keynote of the organization is the study and encour- agement of the literary arts. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Mary Ann Barrhley, Elaine Bornstein, Sharon Brokaw, Nancy Clopton, Miriam Cross, Peggy Daniels, Sandra Ford, Sharon Ford, Nancy Fording, Marilyn Gale, Norma Gale, Annette Galyon, Norma Harper, Lynn Harrod, Diantha Haviland, Hester james, Bar- bara Jones, Jane Johnson, Judy Joslin, Carolyn Keairnes, Diane Landy, Julie Lapin, Marilyn Levin, Millie Levy, Patricia Ludwig, Nancy McDonald, Nancy McGinnis, Gloria Mallin, Beverly Maslan, Marilyn Miller, Carolyn Nelkin, Mary Susan Packer, Lida Picton, Genie Plog, Glenda Robertson, Linda Rubenstein, Sue Saper, Margaret Sealock, Susan Siple, Judy Smith, Marlene Sowers, Lois Stewart, Betty Stearns, Paula Swanson, Doris Viola, Barbara Werbe, Kathy Williams, Pat Wilson. 116 EXCELSIOR LITERARY SGCIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER STANLEY BURNSTEIN . . Preridenr . .... BILL HINES JIM SMITH .... . Vice-Prerident. . JIM SMITH BILL Woo .... . Secremry. . . . BILL Woo LARRY DWORKOWITZ . , Trefzmrer ...... JIM CAMPBELL Spomor . . . ..... MR. B. H. OVIERMAN IN 1945 a new literary society was formed through the merging of two societies, Baconian and Ruskin. The name Excelsior was taken from the Latin comparative Excelsior, meaning higher. The society seeks to attain a higher appreciation of the literary arts. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Richard Atlas, Richard Ballard, Gordon Barlow, jerry Bennett, Jerry Bernhard, Raymond Bills, Jim Carter, Jim Crane, Ben Duffett, Saul Ellis, Ronald Groening, Dick Holmquist, Ken Keefer, jim Lacy, Richard Lowrance, Mickie McHugh, jack McMahan, Bill Martin, Dennis Moore, Larry Myers, Chuck Pegram, john Rapp, Neal Sawyer, David Schryver, Jay Shapiro, jim Slater, Hartsel Soard, Robert Sofnas, Murray Sweet, Roger Thiel, Allan Wymore. Top Razr: Myers, Ellis, Slater, Bills, Hines, Ballard, O'Neill, Duffett. Smith. Fourlb Roux' Holmquist, Thiel, Bernhard, Sofnas, Atlas, Keefer, NVOO, Schryver, Campbell. Third Row: XVym0re, NVachtcr, Carter, Rapp, Burnstein. Sweet, Crane, Bennett, Shapiro, Second Roux' Moore, Lowrance, McMahan, Marks, Growdnn, Mcl-lugh, Fisler, Dworkowitz, Mr. Overman. Boilom Row: Sawyer, Moffet, Martin, Miller, Fletcher, Lacy, Pegram, Barlow, Sawyer. 117 DMEG LITER RY FIRST SEMESTER GINLQIZR SMITH . . CI-IARLoT'I'1s BRIEDBIZRG DIANE CORBIN . . CAROL JIzAN HALL . MARILYN MCDON1XLD JANI2 XVILKINSON . . . Pferidezli . . Fifi! Vil'6-Pl'U,1ijLfL'1If Second Vice-P1'e.i'icfe11! Rea'0m'i1zg S'er1'elm'y CU1'I'L'.1'J701I64lTlZg Sew'e!111'J' . . T1'en.r11I'w' . . SDCIETY SECOND SEMESTER CHARLo'1'r1a BRIZDBIZRCS TWARILYN MCDONALIJ . . DIANE CORBIN . JANIQ WILKINSCJN , SHARI WALKLIQN' . . BIiV1ZRLYBliT'l'lS Spomw' . . ..... Miss FLoRIzNcIa XWRAY THIS NliW1ZS'1' literary society at Southwest, Omega, was founded in 1951. It takcs Its name from the symbol of Greek culture and civilization. The society has quickly taken an active role in the joint affairs of the literary societies such as the Literary Society tea and the Christmas party. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Sandra Bettis, Jane Ann Bowen, Janet Byrd, Bonnie Cello, Elinor Cello, Donna Chernikoff, Becky Culpepper, Travis Daniel, Barbara DeBrunner, Mary Sue Dunn, Elaine Gill, Bonnie Golden, Eleanor Harbolt, Judith Hedenkamp, Alice Hill, Margot Hogin, Marjory Hynes, Mary Inwood, Joyce King, Beverly Lasater, Sandra Ludy, Judy Ann Mahley, Renee Marks, Janet Martin, Katie Miller, Barbara Mulvaney, Judy Nelson, Joan Parsons, Margaret Porter, Gloria Reisbord, Marsha Richter, Wansley Sharp, Margaret Smalley, Sonya Stroh, Virginia Storm, Carol Sydenstricker, Dola Tyson, Roberta Vermillion, Jacqueline Wells, Barbara Young, Virginia Zimmerley. Tap Rffzr: Storm. Mulvaney. Thompson, Adkins, Wfilton, Culpepper, B. Bettis. Bredberg, Chernikoff. ljfflb Rf1II': Hogin, Young. Richter, Parsons. Gill, Sharp. Miller, Xvalklcy. Fomlb RffI1'.' E. Cello, King, l.IIs:IteI', Vcimillion, Zimmcrley. S. Bettis, Smalley, Hill, Byrd. Tbiru' Roux' Marks, Dellrnnncr, Burnham, Haiholt, Bzlrtels, McDonald, Golden, Dunn. Stfunlu' Rnnx' Lowe, B. Cello, Daniel, Mahley. Sydenstricker, llall, l.IIdy, Porter, XY'ells, liufifirll Rfmx' Martin, Hynes, Reishord, Hedenkrimp. Stroh. Smith, Miss XY'I'IIy. 118 Top Roux' Mahan, Minkin, Davidson, Sosland, Eehrendt, Tanner, Godfried, Vaughn. Fiflb Row: Marshall, Dye, Chenoweth, Xviedenmann, Cox, Eyer, Raney, Palmatary, Fourlh Roux' S, Shapiro, Clllnlfilfll, Malcom, Eveloff, Lott, G. Shapiro, M. Anderson, Drozda. Third Razr: Wfagner, Mayer, Ruvel, Paine. McAdams, Amct, Chaney, S. Fox. Serum! Rauf: I.. Fox, Degen, Eckstein, Burkhart, Thiel, Johnson, Batchelor, l-loffman. Bottom Raw: Huston, N. Osterstrom, Garver, Miss Meuser, Heyle, Unell, M. Osterstrom, Hartwell. SAPPI-IO LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER SHIRLEY Cox . . . . Preridezzf . . . . PRISCILLA LoTT JANIE HEYLE . . . . Vice-Preridezzt . . MARTA OSTIERSTROM BARBARA ECKSTIEIN . . Sevreffzry ....... SUSIE Fox GLORIA SHAPIRO . . . Trefzmrer .... NANCY HARTWELL Spozzfor . . ..... Miss MILDRIED MEUSER SAPPHO, the ancient Greek poetess and first woman writer, provided the name for Sappho Literary Society, which was founded during the first year of Southwest. Besides its participation in the literary activities, such as the inter-club contest, Sappho has charitable and social functions. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Cherie Amer, Mary Lee Anderson, Par Anderson, Carol Ann Batchelor, June Behrendt, Sherry Burkhart, Jennie Chaney, Sandra Chenoweth, Connie Conrarh, Mary Davidson, Annette Degen, Irene Drozda, Sandra Dye, Sandie Eveloff, Nancy Farha, Linda Fox, Barbara Fredkin, Sandy Garver, Maxine Godfried, Judy Gumbiner, Ann Hoffman, Barbara Huston, Mary Ann Johnson, Marlene Katz, Carolyn McAdams, Gail Mahan, Frances Malcom, Sylvia Marshall, Carol Mayer, Judy Minkin, Nancy Ostersrrom, Carolyn Paine, Joyce Palmatary, Barbara Pirrell, Roberta Raney, Martha Ruvel, Sondra Shapiro, Irene Silberg, Nancy Sosland, Karen Tanner, Carol Tesch, Barbara Thiel, Susan Vaughn, Verna Wagner, Martha Wiedenmann, Melinda Williams. , 119 I fefiift mg F i , Top Row: Prigeon, Stulz, Remer, Russell, Land, Kincaid, ArclIenhold, Tomlinson, Peterson. Fourlh Raw: Prigcon, Terte, Pritchard, Green, Sutter, Groening, Setzler, Grossman, Caldwell. Third Row: Clark, Patterson, Haag, Milton, Simmons, Hony, Bininger, Pratt, Heckerman. Second Row: Waldo, Waldo, Kasper, Petersen, Hill, Beger, Wheeler, Knight, Burch. From Row: Bergman, Craven, Myron, Lauenberg, White, Kurznva, Gull Feder, Agron, Fleider. SESAME LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER VIRGINIA HILL ..... Pferidemr . . . . . ALICE HONY CAREY ANN RUSSELL . . In Vice-Preridenr . . . MARY KINCAID ALICE HoNY ..... 2nd Vice-Preridenz . . . . KAY KNIGHT MARY KINCAID . . . Secretary . . . FRANCES PETERSEN MARIAN KASPER . . Tremfrer ...... MARIAN KASPER Spomor . . . . . . MISS NAOMI SIMPSON SESAME Literary Society, founded in 1926, has helped her members excel in the fields of speech and creative writing. Their success has earned the society an inter-club contest cup for three consecutive victories. Well-planned programs provide constructive and enjoyable entertainment at Sesame meetings. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Marilyn Agron, Susie Archenhold, Jan Beger, Esther Bergman, Elaine Bininger, Barbara Burch, Ginny Caldwell, Mary Clark, Pat Craven, Paula David, Sara Ervin, janise Faler, Gloria Feder, Debbie Fleider, Marcia Green, Carol Groening, Helaine Grossman, Sandra Gull, Beverly Haag, Dixie Heckerman, Nina Kenerson, Marilyn Kurzava, Linda Land, Ann Lauenberg, Gail Loomis, Adabelle Milton, Frances Myron, Barbara Nichols, Janet Patterson, Betty Peterson, Cynthia Pratt, Jean Prigeon, Sharon Prigeon, joan Remer, Elinor Rudd, Margie Setzler, Carrie Simmons, Mary Simmons, Marjorie Stulz, Ann Sutter, Carol Terte, jane Tomlinson, Margaret Waldo, Susan Waldo, Twyla Watson, Molly Wheeler, Judy White. 120 Tl-IALIAN LITERARY SGCIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CYNTHIA WHEAT .... Prefident. . . . . HILDRED CoHEN HILDRED COHEN . . . Firrt Vire-Prerident . . SANDRA SELDERS MOLLY SMITH .... Second Vice-Prexident . . BEVERLY WARNER NANCY ACKENHAUSEN . . . Secretary .... CAROL MCPHERSON SANDRA SELDERS . . . . Trefzmrer ...... JEAN MARTIN Spanmr . . .... Miss MARY C. JOHNSTON THALIAN Literary Society, founded in 1939 and named after the Greek muse Thalia, attempts to deepen the appreciation of all members for the best in literature while bring ing out the literary talents of each individual. To seek the beautiful and good is the motto of the pink and blue. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Judy Ade, Vera Anderson, Judy Baker, Lynne Berman, Sally Bryant, Judy Buck, Babs Child, Diane Dahrns, Anne Detert, Debby Duncan, Mary Ella Edwards, Julann Erb, Virginia Groebe, Barbara Haywood, Judith Hill, Betty Hoffman, Barbara Kenagy, Lou Ann Koerner, Margaret Ann Kurt, Judy Lamar, Marsha Lansky, Felice Lieberman, Georgia Ann Lillis, Mary Lucas, Mary Jannet Mann, Sandra Meyer, Lorry Ann Rein- stein, Carol Schlager, Carol Schoenfeldt, Kathie Shannon, Kathryn Sicola, Frances Smith, Lorraine Snyder, Sally Steele, Suzanne Straight, Mary Stripp, Kathleen Taylor, Janie Thiel, Joan Thompson, Margo Tipton, Joan Wachter, Janice Weber, Maylou Williamson. Top Row: Anderson, Schlager, Larkin, Wheat, Detert, Kenagy, Lamar, Snyder. Fam-th Raw: Sicola, Cohen Child Smith, Lillis, Baker, Ade, Selders. Third Row: Thiel, Koerner, Shannon, Tipton, McPherson, William son Schoenfeldt, Martin. Second Row: Buck, Wachter, Lansky, Haywood, Steele, Mann, Erb, Thompson Bottom Raw: Hill, Ackenhausen, Warner, Edwards, Benson, Duncan, Taylor, Kurt. Top Rauf: Brouse, Erickson, XVilcox, Scott, Laing, Katz, Berkley, Ciesler. Stewart. Singer. Family Row: Grefson Dundey, I.ubin, Layson, Eyre, Abrams, Shover, Stenzel, Miller, Steele. Tlnrd Rauf: Hoffman, Wlolberg. Ross Hcdecn, Nichols, Unger, Margolis, Leonard, Pesmen. Second Row: Berkowitz, Barnett, Shepherd, Marks Solomon, Davidson, Silverberg, Jacobs, Sanford. Boltom Roan' Hays, Cinnamon, Rosenthal, Robbin, Ruvel Ritchey, Hcimovics, Shopmaker, Shipley, hiarks. VEDA LITER RY SOCIETY , FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JOANIE LUBIN . . . . Prefidenf .... DOROTI-II' MILLER SANDRA KATZ . . . Fimf Vire-P1-eridefzf . LAUREL BETH BROUSE DOROTHY MILLER . . Second Vice-Prefidezzl .... JUDY STENZEL GLORIA SOLOMON ..... Sen-emry .... BARBARA SCHULTZ LAUREL BETH BROUSE . . T1'6zl.l'lll'E1' ...... ANN SCOTT Spouror .... ...... M RS. CLEORA FLORY VEDA Literar Societ , founded in 1926, is named from the hol book of wisdom and Y Y Y learning belonging to the ancient Hindu religion. The society attempts to secure pro- grams consisting of different types of literary works in order to make the members more familiar with creative writing and speaking. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Anita Abrams, Mary Barger, Phyllis Barnett, Anne Berkley, Jo Ann Berkowitz, Nancy Ciesler, Sandra Cinnamon, Kitty Conant, Iris Davidson, Henri Dundey, Ruth Erickson, Gail Eyre, Carolann Gregson, Susie Heimovics, Stephie Hoffman, Lenore Jacobs, Linda Laing, Jan Layson, Martha Leonard, Sanda Margolis, Sandra Marks, Sharon Marks, Barbara Nichols, Carol Pesmen, Eileen Ritchey, Carolyn Robbins, Rita Rosenthal, Sandra E. Ruben, Joan Ruvel, Janice Sanford, Louise Scott, Emmaladd Shepherd, Sandra Shopmaker, Nancy Shover, Rhea Silverberg, Laurie Singer, Phyllis Solter, Joyce Steele, Betty Stewart, Vicki Swartz, Carol Tenenbaum, Rowena Unger, Carol Wilcox, Roberta Woll. 122 1 Tap Raw: Crowley, Bininger, Chinnery, Davidson, Midgley, NVesner, Izzard, jones, Fifth Raw: Cannon, Patter- son, Doty, Bulkley, Mandigo, Hutchison, Cooley, Mr. NVilliams. Fourfb Row: Orr, Dasbnch, Vaughan, Erickson, Bumpas, Small, Gibson, Tomson.-.Third Row: Goodman, Dickinson, Arnold, Copaken, Sorkin, Kirshner, Gulinson, Wleiner. Second Row: Kollmann, Wiicmdliead, Lauenberg, Schmitz, Means, Winston, Nelson. Boiiom Row: Trillin, Bcrgendoff, Schirmcr, XVilliams, Kenower, Mans, Enoch, Goodnow. ZEND-AVESTA LITER RY SGCIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JOHN KENOWER . . . Prefidenf . . . . BOB SCHIRMER EDD113 W1LL1Ar1s . . Vive-Prerideur . . . ELMER MAAS BOB BERGENDOFF . . Secretary .... WESTY GOODNOW BOB SCHIRMER . . Trefzmrer ..... DUARD ENOCH Sponsor . ..... MR. CHANEY WILLIALIS SINCE its founding in 1927, Zend-Avesta has been an active club in the annual Literary Contest. The society is the only club that possesses two inter-club contest cups-repro senting six consecutive victories in the contests. Free opinions are encouraged in Zend- Avesta by formal debates. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: jerry Arnold, Bob Bininger, jonathan Bulkley, Bill Bumpas, Norman Cannon, Bill Chinnery, Russell Cooley, Paul Copaken, Mike Crowley, James Dasbach, john David- son, Dick Dickson, Bill Doty, Lowell Erickson, Weldon Fate, Dick Felkner, Tom Gibson, john Goodman, jordan Gulinson, Jon Gustafson, Robert Hackler, Stuart Hutchison, Ted Izzard, Dick Jones, Jack Kollmann, John Lauenberg, jim Mandigo, Bob Margolin, J. B. Means, Bill Midgley, John Orr, Dick Patterson, Chuck Schmitz, Paxton Small, Andrei Sorkin, Doug Tornson, Calvin Trillin, David Vaughan, Neil Weiner, Gordon Wesner, Harvey Winston, David Wloodhead. 123 Back Rauf: Mr. McKee, Snyder, Stunts, Shapiro, Pegram, Midgley, Bumpfxs, Campbell, Fulton. From Row: Brown, McCall, Haviland, Robinson, Arnold, Lowrance, Rogovein, Long. Seated: I-lolmquist, Levine. CHESS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ED LEVINE .... . . Preridezzt . . . . DICK HOLMQUIST DICK HoLMQUIsT . . . Vine-President . . . JIM FULTON BILL BUMPUs . . . S efrelzzry . . . RANNY STAATS MIKE ROGOVEIN . . T refmn-er ...... BILL BUMPUS Sponsor . ...... MR. jAMEs S. MCKEE IN 1941 the devotees of the ancient game of chess organized a Chess Club at Southwest. Its object is to provide chess enthusiasts and beginners who are interested in learning chess an opportunity to play their favorite game. The club holds challenge matches and tournaments. Its members are the following: Richard Atlas, jerry Arnold, Paul Brown, Bill Bumpus, jim Campbell, james Fulton, Richard Holmquist, Ed Levine, Bob Long, Richard Lowrance, jim Mackey, Bill Midgley, Charles Pegram, Mike Rogovein, Bob Solem, Ranny Staats, Bill Tubbs. 124 HESTIA FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CHERIE AMET . . . . . Prexidezzf . . BETTY DEE PETERSON DOROTHY MILLER . . . Vire-Preridezzt . . . ELINOR15 CIELLO BETTY DEE PETERSON . . . Secrelfzry .... SHARON PRIGEON SHARON PRIGEON ..... Treasurer ..... Avis GOODENOXV Sponrorr . Miss FRANCES WHITAIIRE, Miss CAT!-IIERINIZ SOUDERS HESTIA was founded for the purpose of giving girls interested in homemaking the op- portunity to participate in an extra-curricular activity encouraging skill in household arts. In bi-weekly meetings the club hears interesting speakers in the field of homemaking and participates in educational programs. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Mary Ann Barthley, Mary Birney, Laurel Brouse, Bonnie Cello, Betty Childs, Nancy Ciesler, Kitty Conant, Annette Degen, Henrietta Dundey, Sharon Dye, Barbara Fredkin, Carol Gregson, Jane Holzmark, Margie Hynes, Hester James, Carolyn Keairnes, Marilyn Kurzava, Linda Land, Martha Leonard, Margie Lowenstein, Judy Nelson, Nancy Osterstrom, Joan Parsons, Lida Picton, Jean Prigeon, Marsha Richter, Linda Rubenstein, Marylyn Scott, Lois Stewart, Sandra Strong, Judy Titterington, Gay Vermillion. Top Row: Keairnes, James, Rubenstein, Land, Titterington, Osterstrom, Scott, Stewart, Parsons. Third Row: Packer, Birncy. J. Prigeon, S. Prigeon, Peterson, Holzmark, Ciesler, Goodenow, E. Cello. Sammi Row: Miller, Nelson, Richter, Brouse, Vermillion, Strong, Childs, Amet, Dundey. Barium Row: Conant, B. Cello, Barthley, Kurzava, Lowenstein, Fredkin, Degen, Dye. 125 SCIENCE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PAXTON SMALL . . . Prerident . . . LORRAINE SNYDER DALE SCOTT . . . Vice-Preridefzt . . MARILYN BAILEY MARILYN BAILEY . . Secretary . . . . RANNY STAATS GLORIA SHAPIRO . . . 1I'ream1'er ...... JIM FULTON Spmzfor . . ..... . MR. M. P. BISHOP IN TI-IE short time since its founding in 1950, the Southwest Science Club has made great strides in furthering interest in the field of science at Southwest. The group enjoys participation in the annual Science Fair, educational speakers, scientific experiments, and interesting field trips. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Robert Carmitchel, Bill Dahlsten, Sharon Ford, Dick Holmquist, Barbara Huston, Mike Irving, Dan jackson, Virgil Schneider, Jay Shapiro, Jim Slater, Charles Snyder, jim Snyder, Judy Stenzel. Tap Roux' Shapiro, J. Snyder, Irving, Small, Mr. Bishop, L. Snyder. Middle Razr: Schneider, Stenzel, Huston, Holmquist, C. Snyder, Dnhlsten. Ballam Row: Bailey, Slater, Jackson, Fulton, Scott, Stunts. 126 Top Raw: Miller, Midgley, Bergendoff, Fulton, Scott, I.. Kamberg, Davidson. Fonrlb Roux' Hoppe. Jackson, B. Knmberg, Mr. XVarren, Isaac, Kramer, Fording, Ballard. Third Roux' Gaylord, Chambers, Stunts, Foster, Izzard, Carbnugh, Bumpas. Svmnd Raw: Moore, Barrick, Rapp, Carter, Yeo, Maas, Atlas, Bennett. Baltom Row: XVoodhead, Moffet, Alport, Giesecke, Gibson, Thiel, Holmquist, Cnpito. E GI EERS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER BERNIE MOFFET . . . Preridezzl . . . BILL KAMBIZRG JERRY ALPORT . . . . Vice-P1-erideuf . . Bois BERGENDOEE ELMIZR MAAS , . Recording Serremry . . . ROGER TI-IIIZL ROGER THIEL . , . Correrpondizzg Secrelfzry. . . ED FORDING BOB BERGENDOFF . . . Trefzmrer ..... LARRY KAMBERG Sporzror . . ..... MR. NOEL D. WARREN THE ENGINEERS Club, organized in 1927, is composed of students who plan to make en incerin their career. After each bi-weekl business meetin , the or anization is en- 8 S Y 8 8 tertained b an educational ro ram based on some hase of en Yineerin . An interestin Y P E P 5 8 S program of industrial trips completes the curriculum. Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Richard Atlas, Richard Ballard, jim Barrick, Jerry Bennett, Bill Bumpus, Dan Car- baugh, Jim Carter, Buster Chambers, John Davidson, Jim Fulton, Scott Gaylord, Tom Gibson, Dick I-Iolmquist, Ted Hoppe, Bill Isaac, Ted Izzard, Bruce Kramer, Bill Midgley, Ronald Miller, Dennis Moore, john Rapp, Bob Scott, David Woodhead, Kenneth Yeo. 127 Tn , .,,, , ,md Miiww 'FE' L I 'iff' '-.9 'L'-fa -2- , Tap Row: Gilmore, Enoch, Bagg, Kenower, Smith, Maas, Trillin. Third Row: Bowen, Plog, Lott, Wheat, Joffee, Nordeen, Yeager. Second Row: Nichols, Luben, Young, Shapiro, Martin. Boltom Row: Fredkin, Lauen- berg, Amet, Armstrong, Fox, Heimovics, Conant. SPOTLIGI-ITERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER BILL GILMORE . . . . Prefident . . . . JEAN MARTIN BARBARA NICHOLS . . Vice-Preridenr . .... SUE Fox CINDY WHEAT . . . Secretary .... SUSIE HEIMOVICS MAGGIE NORDEEN . . Trearurer ..... PRISCILLA LOTT Sponsor . . ..... MISS PAULINE WOLEE As THE, official dramatics organization, the Spotlighters provides entertainment for the entire school with plays and programs during the assembly period. Outside productions for organizations, radio, and contests add to the experience of this group, which is com- posed of students from the drama class. Its members, in addition to the -officers listed above, are the following: Cherie Amet, Letitia Armstrong, Kitty Conant, Barbara Fredkin, Margot Hogin, Janice Joffee, John Kenower, Ann Lauenberg, Evelyn Lubin, Elmer Maas, Genie Plog, Gloria Shapiro, Jerry Smith, Bud Trillin, Pat Yeager, Barbara Young. 128 SPANISH CLUB Prerident . . . . . DICK HOLAIQUIS1' Vice-Prefidezzz . . . GAIL KIZNERSON Secretary . . . . . . MARILYN GALE Trefzmrer . . .... JERRY BERNHARD Spwzror . . Miss HELEN FLING THE NEWEST organization at Southwest, the Spanish Club, was organized this year to promote friendship between the students of Southwest and those of Spanish speaking countries. A familiar cry now heard in the halls is-iVengan ustedes a los mitines del Club Espanol! Aqui se habla espanol! Its members, in addition to the officers listed above, are the following: Nancy Ackenhausen, Elaine Anderson, Marilyn Bailey, Sally Betts, Phil Brown, Roberta Chandley, Bill Chinnery, Larry Dworkowitz, Mary Ella Edwards, Ed Eording, Susie Fox, Bob Hackler, Stephie Hoffman, Don Karnmerdiener, Marlene Katz, Joyce King, Ronny Knutson, Beverly Lasater, Bob Marty, Bob Mehornay, john Rapp, Sandra Rubin, Carey Ann Russell, janet Sherman, Suzanne Straight, Ann Sutter, Murray Sweet, Doris Viola, Molly Wheeler. Tap Row: Rapp, Bernhard, Bailey, Brown, Russell, Chinnery, Sutter, Dworkowitz. Middle Row: Gale, King, Viola, Mehornay, I-lolmquist, Kenersnn, Williamson, Kammerdiener, Ballam Row: Chandlcy, Betts, Edwards. Wlhceler, Lasater, Fox, Hoffman, Getman, Ruben. 129 SENIOR DIVISION. Tap Raw: Stewart, Hill, Bailey, Rubenstein, Russell, Kincaid, Pringle, Potts. Kenersnn. Fourih Row: Pritchard, Perry, Graf, XVilser, Dahms, Huston, Baker, McGinnis, Erickson. Third Row: Vaughn, Lillis, Anderson, Joslin, Setzler, Eyer, Marshall, Kearley, Behrendt. Second Row: XVheeler, Yeager, Nichols, Wfells, Stenzcl, Pratt, Stearns, Cunrath, Miller, Pfister. Bottom Rauf: Gumbiner, Ludwig, Johnson, Keys, Lieber- man, Harper, Lauenberg. Eckstein, Degen, Picton. JUNIOR DIVISION. Top Row: Johnson, Child, Pile. Plug, Clopton, Stroh, Groening, Anderson, Boisse, Robertson. Botlom Raw: Parker, Baker, Ware, Fording, Grieser, Taylor, I-Inll, Bushfield, Stewart. ,P . Y-TEENS Senior Officers Presidents MOLLY WHIQELER, ANN LAUENB12RGg Vice-Presidents ANN LAUENBERO, NANCY HARTWELLQ Re- cording Secretaries MARY KINCAID, CHERIE AMETQ Corresponding Secretaries ANNIETTE DEOEN, VIRGINIA HILL, Treas- urers LOIS STEWART, JUDY STENZEL, Sponsor MRs. FRANCES RICHART. Junior Officers Presidents BABS CHILD, CAROLYN JOHN- SON, Vice-Presidents KATIE TAYLOR, KAREN ROBERTSON, Secretaries CAROLYN JOHNSON, KATHY PILE, Treasurers CAROL GROENING, NANCY CLOPTONg Sponsor MRs. BLANCHE MOORE. SENIOR MEMBERS: Sue Allen, Elaine Anderson, Marilyn Bailey, Judy Baker, Mary Barger, Mary Ann Barthley, Jan Beger, Jo Ann Boden, Connie Conrath, Diane Dahms, Henri Dundey, Barbara Eckstein, Ruth Erickson, Evalyn Eyer, Joanne Francisco, Vivian Graf, Judy Gumbiner, Norma Harper, Mary Hedeen, Barbara Huston, Mary Ann Johnson, Judy Joslin, Marian Kasper, Barbara Kenagy, Gail Kenerson, Claudette Keys, Joanne Lamar, Pat Ludwig, Sylvia Marshall, Nancy McGinnis, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Nichols, Judy Niman, Doris Pfister, Lida Picton, Genie Plog, Regina Potts, Cynthia Pratt, Judy Pringle, Brenda Pritchard, Glenda Robertson, Linda Rubenstein, Sandra Eileen Ruben, Elinor Rudd, Carey Ann Russell, Margie Setzler, Sue Siple, Betty Stearns, Virginia Storm, Susan Vaughn, Roberta Vermillion, Evelyn Wilser. JUNIOR MEMBERS: Vera Jean Anderson, Joyce Arnold, Susie Baker, Judy Blakeley, Marilyn Boisse, Ann Bushfield, Judy Charno, Nancy Fording, Linda Gibson, Karen Grieser, Marilyn Hall, Jane Hall, Betty Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Diane Lowe, Marcia Myers, Sharon Nonemaker, Debby Parker, Christine Plog, Gloria Scopel, Becky Shinkle, Norma Sparks, Carol Sue Stewart, Judy Ware, Mindy Williams. 150 it I-ll-Y Amicitia Presidents BILL GILMORE, MIKE MYERS, Vice-President ROGER COLLINS, Secre- taries ALAN LAWSON, PHIL KIRSHNERQ Treasurers PI-IIL GEISSAL, ALAN LECK- LITNERQ Sponsor MR. FRANK KIEHNE. Vincimus Omnes President MICKEY MCHUGI-I, Vice-Presi- dent RONALD GROENINGQ Secretary-Treas- urer ED FORDING, jr., Sponsor MR. D. B. WALDO. AMICITIA MEMBERS: Dick Andrews, Richard Ballard, Don Beaman, Wayne Boulware, Chester Bradley, Alan Brown, David Bryan, jim Campbell, Bill Carolan, Floyd Curry, Neil Davidson, john Dinklage, Jim Dwyer, Alan Gibbons, Bob Harman, Ted Hoppe, Bob Horn, Bill Isaac, Harold Kott- mann, Lambert Meidinger, Dick Rodick, Dave Schryver, jim Smith, Larry Stewart, Bill Stronge, Roger Thiel, Bill Woo, jim Wyly. V.O. MEMBERS: Bill Bumpas, Ray Christiansen, Larry Coen, Ben Duffett, Bob Eisen, john Giesecke, Bob Gottlieb, Ted Izzard, Bob jackson, john Joslin, Ken Keefer, Jim Mackey, Marty Malone, Bob Nelson, Bill Patterson, Tol Staats, Cranston Vincent, Kenny Yeo. AMICITIA. Top Row: Smith, Lecklitner, Bryan, Harman, Carolan, Davidson, Gibbons, Isaac, Horn. Middle Row: Curry, Woo, Schryver, Brown, Hoppe, Myers, Campbell, Collins, Stronge, Kirshner. Bottom Row: Dwyer, Rodick, Thiel, Dinklage, Gilmore, Geissal, Stewart, Bradley, Wyly, Braschler. V-O. Top Row: Yeo, Mackey, Izzard, Duffett, Groening, Mr. Waldo, Fording, jackson, Keefer. Ballon: Razr: Malone, Christiansen, Coen, Joslin, McHugh, Bumpas, Patterson, Gottlieb, Nelson. Tr -XM 151 my :Y :SIM 4' X .effffffkf . ffm, if S . fl 'l'H-'N si? k, gf wil Jw:-Q Y? W, Q, .M Q 1 Je- .Xu 5 iw? Rh 3 :. V ,W 55 My -ps. fx at ya? Q, wg, if lf Wim Q- Q :fig , Wh .A mgmaly my. l Q. Xu kr .sf 5 .. sz S 2 Q. Q a.Q M www -Q 4 , ,Q .qw ' FOCDTBALL THIE 1952 FOOTBALL season had its share of defeats as well as of victories. Al- though the Indian varsity did not live up to the pre-season expectations, on many occasions they more than justified the name of Southwest. After an initial loss to Shawnee-Mission, the eleven started their league campaign with a victory over Central. Then some bad breaks started a series of heart-breaking losses that was broken only by a victory over Paseo dur- ing the course of the regular season. How- ever on one weekend, when there wasn't a regular game scheduled, the varsity went over to Independence to give highly rated Williain Chrisman a severe 27-O trouncing. Southwest outplayed most of its opponents but bowed in defeat because of a few costly mistakes. Since on many occasions the juniors carried much of the burden, we are look- ing ahead to another championship eleven next year. W Vx . Top Row: Scott, Smith, Bryan, Story, Powell, Lott, Belt, Felkner, Arnold, Goodman, Pugh. Middle Rau Erickson, Shaffer, Silverman, Philippi, Klose, Nelson, Englund, Skelton, Gessler fcaptainj, Ornduff, Hanm Balfam Row: Block, Fowler, Geissal, Radetsky, Minda, Boulware, Putt, Plumley, Hill, Beaman. ONE CANNOT imagine football at South- west without Louis House at the helm. Not only has Coach House established a record unprecedented in the history of ,xi the Interscholastic League, but he has also COACH been an official for the Big Seven for HOUSE many years. He has always set an example of sportsmanship, and his teams have been standouts not only in skill but also in conduct. We at Southwest should be proud of this man who has done so much for the sports record of our school. if Sgt. HALVERSON A. O. FISHER Assistant Coach Business Manager 134 if N 5 , vu X xv 1 . 55 N K :nm -I A I 7 r ' U, X MQ y M QL ' , w ' V wwf-, ip Wmgw 1 - 4 ff ,VW mg ff ff in ARNOLD, BLOCK, ENGLUND, FOWLER, GESSLER. GOODMAN, HILL, KLOSE, LOTT, ORNDUFF. Footba WOOD ARNOLD-'iMlkC', was a definite asset to this year's eleven as a result -of his hard blocking and jarring tackling. STANFORD BLOCK- Buzzy did not take size into consideration, and proved to be outstanding in the defensive backfield. KARL ENGLUND-This Indian was a stout man at end and could always be counted on for a key play, especially on the de- fensive. TOM FOWLER-TOIH took advantage of his quick reflexes to get the jump on the opponents throughout the season. PAUL G12ssLERwPaul, captain of this year's team, was an outstanding player on both the offense and the defense. He was honored by being named to the All-City team. 136 LYNN GOODMAN - Lynn's outstanding strength as a result of his training in weight events helped him to break up manyaplay. ED HILL-This hard-driving little back proved one of the most elusive in the league, and he is sure to be a definite standout on next year's varsity. JOHN KLOSE - john could always be counted on for a clutch block or tackle to further the cause of vicory. DICK LOTT-Dick took every advantage of his height and weight to make a solid center in the line. He was voted a posi- tion on the second All-City team. ROGER ORNDUFF-Because of his great speed, Roger was used as a pass-receiver, a break-away runner, and also on the de- fense. He was one of the league-'s leading receivers. PHILIPPI, PLUMLEY, POWELL, PUGH, PUTT. RADETSKY, SCOTT, SILVERMAN, SMITH, STORY. CIIKCIIHCH BOB PHILLIPPI-This quick-stepping In- dian end was always a headache to those who tried to alter his goal. DAN PLUMLEY-Dan earned the reputa- tion of being one of the hardest driving backs in the league, as many opponents will testify. JOHN POWELL-Although normally an end, john was called upon on many Oc- casions to toss the pigskin to the waiting receiversg this he did with uncanny suc- cess. BILL PUGH-Bill was hampered by in- jury much of this year, but nevertheless came back strong toward the end of the season. JIM PUTTZIH filling the job of single- caller on this year's varsity, jim did ex- ceptionally well. He also ran and passed with great accuracy. STEWART RADlfTSKY1StCW was mainly a defensive player, and was especially ef- fective in the defensive backfield. TOM SCOTT- Big Tomu was constantly at the bottom of the pile, and we expect much of this rough junior during the next season. RONN113 SILVERMAN-Although only a junior, Ronnie made honorable mention for All-City. We will be seeing much of this hard-driving back. BOB SMITH-Bob, a fast and hard-charg- ing back, carried much of the offensive burden this year and was never caught out of position. DON STORY-Don had an outstanding season at guard although he received an injury toward the end of the season. He is in good condition now. 137 7. if-,i.5 'WF Www-,W ww FINAL STANDINGS Northeast East Westport Central Southeast Southwest Paseo OPP. PTS PTS 5 1 0 98 28 4 2 O 66 57 46 W L T 5 2 1 80 5 3 0 38 54 2 3 1 78 80 2 4 O 52 54 1 5 0 47 140 MANAGERS DICK ANDREWS LARRY ATZENWEILER 138 ' Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest 4..,,, C- SCORING 2 -2 7 Shawnee-Mission 1 2 -0 Central 0-9 Northeast 1 9-0 Paseo 27-0 William Chrisman 0- 1 5 East 7- 1 3 Westport 1 4- 1 9 Southeast RESERVE FOOTBALL LETTERS Don Beaman Keith Belt Wayne Boulware Dave Bryan Duncan Erickson Dick Felkner Phil Geissal Bob Hanna Ronald Minda Norman Shaffer Tap Rau-: Kottmann, NVebb, Nickell, Vincent, Mandigo, Izzard, Wfaisblum, Boyd, Mr. Hawthorne. Minhilu Raw: Hotchkiss, Crowley, Fording, Talge, Bork, Shepherd, Potts, Gershon. Builum Ruun' Ruck, Groening, XValdo, Buccero, Loomis, Spencer, Cayre, Green, Gore. SOUTHVUIEST Second Te SCORING O WYANDOTTE am Football SOUTHXVEST 6 . SHAWNEE-MISSION SOUTHNVIEST 7 WYANDOTTE SOUTHWEST 20 . . . CENTRAL SOUTHWEST 0 NORTHEAST SOUTHXVIEST 26 . . PASEO SOUTHWEST 13 . MANUAL SOUTHWEST 21 WESTPORT SOUTHWEST 6 . . . . EAST SOUTHWEST 19 . . SOUTHEAST 7 ONCE AGAIN this year the Bravelets were dominating their league. Under the able direction of Coach Kenneth Hawthorne, the Tribe was victorious in all their league contests except for a 6-O loss to North- east and a 6-6 tie with East. Also high- lighting the season was a victory over Shawnee-Mission which may foretell a fu- ture varsity victory over the Kansans. In two games with Wyandotte, the Bravelets Split even. There was a freshman team again this year that played a full Schedule of games. This team should provide many excellent players for next year's elevens. LETTERMEN Chris Bork Larry Buccero Stanley Cayre Michael Crowley Ed Fording Paul Gershon Ronald Gore jim Green Ronald Groening George Hotchkiss Robert Loomis jim Mandigo Buford Potts Gary Ruck Lee Sorkin Tom Spencer Steve Talge Doug Waldo T 3 25 -1. X -1. 'S 139 . y-ww' -v'7 ffv'n-:1nr3..v -yn' BASKETBALL A THREE WAY tie for second place in the Interscholastic League was the reward for this year's cagers. The Tribe started the season slowly, losing three of their first four games. However, this can be over- looked considering two of these were against Shawnee-Mission and Wyandotte, ranked first and second respectively in the state of Kansas. After these first four games, the varsity seemed to catch its stride and was victorious over Pem-Day, Raytown, and the Alumni to round out the pre-season games. The league campaign opened with the reigning champion, Northeast, which was eventually to grab its second champion- ship in a row. After this initial defeat Southwest steadily improved. It whipped East, undefeated Paseo, and barely nosed COACH HAWTHORNE by Southeast 72-70 in a record-breaking contest. An upset by Central dimmed championship hopes, but the Tribe came back against Manual and Westport to gain a second-place tie. Although upset by East in the opening round of the regionals, Southwest ended the season with a record of 10 wins and 5 losses. Top Row: Platt, Miller, Milburn, Milledge, Atzenweiler, Margolin. Bottom Row: Brodkin, Felkner, King, Jones, Powell, Lott, Chiles. 140 F Basketball Lettermen BILL CHILES--This hard-driving Indian was especially effective on drive in jump shots, as well as in leading the teamis defense. DON JONES-Being the tallest member of the team, Don was called upon for much of the rebounding and tipping, both of which he accomplished excep- tionally well. TOM KING-Tom was noted for his dead- ly set shots, and also his ability to out- guess the opponent and break up the play. DICK LOTT-This husky senior showed his talent at basketball, although special- izing in football, by spurring the team to victory in many a clutch game. BOB MARGOLIN-B0b was one of the best floor players in the league, and he could always be counted on to come through with a basket when it was most needed. GEORGE MILBURN-A leader on the de- fense, George was also an excellent ball handler. He was continually hustling and never let down under pressure. DUNCAN MILLER-This Indian speedster had probably the quickest reflexes and movements seen in the league this season. He was a good shot as well. JOHN POWELL - Big john was the team's leading scorer this season. He proved his worth time and again with his high point total and his continually fine defensive performance. CHILES JONES KING LOTT MARGOLIN MILBURN MILLER POWELL . . n s -s: FINAL STANDINGS Northeast Southwest Westport Paseo Central Southeast Manual East Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest W L PTS. OPP. 6 1 382 345 5 2 410 363 5 2 371 321 5 2 396 383 3 4 35 7 3 1 6 3 4 419 420 1 6 328 41 3 O 7 250 35 2 SCORING 27-36 North Kansas City 55-73 Shawnee-Mission 54-49 Olathe 45-63 Wyandotte 76-70 Pem-Day 69-58 Raytown 84-48 Alumni 59-64 Northeast 47-31 East 78-57 Ruskin 71 -46 Paseo 72-70 Southeast 47-64 Central 68-46 Manual 46-42 Westport 5 1 -62 East O ...M ...- ... TL ,,..L.1.- INDIVIDUAL SCORING FG FT Powell 58 5 1 Chiles 40 43 Jones 39 36 Margolin 39 30 LOU 29 22 King 18 12 Miller 1 5 1 6 Milburn 12 13 Brodkin 3 3 TPS 167 123 114 108 80 48 46 37 9 143 Second Team Basketball COACH EWING T1-us YEAR the B Team was again under the direction of George Ewing who has continually turned out fine squads. The team itself won far more than its fair share of games and was considered no pushover. The season was high-lighted by a brilliant victory over the Shawnee- Mission quintet. Playing for the team rather than for individual glory, the boys looked exceptionally well. We will be looking forward to next year when the fortunes of the varsity will depend on this year's B Team. SECOND TEAM LETTERMEN Ronnie Gore Ed Hill Gary Ruck Ronald Groening Philip Hoover Ronnie Silverman Buford Potts Top Row: Chinnery, Kuhel, Doty, Bork, Hoover, Son, Coach Ewing. Bottom Row: Hill, Pf s, Davidson, Groening, Gore, Ruck. ' Top Rfuzx' George Lewis. Hiram Conley. Dwight Rulneits. Burton liiscn. C H H I S C 3 I I I liulffml Rffzzx' jay Caldwell, Hnxvcy Bnmlun, Jim Bickluy. li.ut Circ-un. 5 A. ifilQ,4g?3- x ...x Y. ,gvkx 'Jw ' y- N-+1...,...,,...... .V+ x.A.X , .NMA X .N.....,....L.q,v Yj ' A i .. luv ,iml,w.i.l W, .. ,xxx . WWW,- -M - , ..s.,., , ..x..W.., , ,. ,?.....XMf X..,. ,, l.- .. .,.?,,,, . Y .aw A , W A, X.. Q . Neil Sawyer, Bill Austin. Bill Salylcr, Dick Fulkncr. Harry liincrssm. O C a I I I Arthur Olson. Na! 121 Piffniu: jim Bicklcy. jay Cfglldwcll. 145 1952 TRACK LAST YEAR Southwest had probably the greatest track season in its history. The season opened with an easy victory, the Tribe taking the high school crown at the Big Seven Indoor Meet. From there the team went on to Capture an unaltering stream of trophies. First came a second place in the state indoor meet, which was followed by a fabulous display of talent at the Shawnee- Mission relays. Then the team went on to win the relay at the K. U. relays and to cop the St. Joseph Invitational Meet. After placing second in the state outdoor meet, the track team easily succeeded in taking the city title by more than doubling the score of the closest rival. A record point total had been run up. In speaking of records, however, this was far from the only one. All during the season relay and individual records were being set wherever the Tribe com- peted. It is probable that many of these will stand for quite some time. The 1952 Track Team will long stand in the mem- ory -of many. LETTERMEN Tony Ahneman Fritz Heath Roger Ornduff Tom Albert Art Johnston Bob Power Stan Bold john Johnston Louis Ramsey Karl Englund jerry Kindig Bob Smith Lynn Goodman Duncan Matteson Ranny Staats John Handley Mickey McHugh Eddie Williains joe McNay Top Raw: Kindig, Erickson, Heath, Matteson, Johnson, Goodman, Atzenweiler, Conch House. Middle Raw: Bold, Schaffer, Chinnery, McHugh, Staats, Ahneman, Englund. Bottom Raw: McNay, Albert, Ornduff, Smith, Handley, Wfilliams, Ramsey. by S fi NNW' A A ,K x .L -W7-5, 3 ,,Q....1W-- M L , fy . V M N-nPw.,..---v wg-VQSI-W'-H ' 1 X. Q , M-4 ,,,,.4v 4 W-f- ' xx . .,,..J' .., Qi HULL , ' . 0 wt ,. 'fx ' ' . .Aft ' i R -ex 5, tt Y t , f -ish. 17 . 'FV Bwff' GIRLS SPORTS HOCKEY. TOP ROW: Glenn, Klein, Riclxerson, Heyle, Kenngy, F. Smith, Setzler, Eyre. BOTTOM ROW: XY'nrncr Scluxnmn, K. Miller, ljnxger. S.vct.1rt. hccsc. XVhcclc1'. BCl'gI'l'l11l1. AXVARD XVINNERS. TOP Row: S. Shapiro, Neese, Meyer, Mayo, Button, Eyre. Tipton. Brewster. Hollmvuy licwlcm Row: Mitchell. Crms. Bergman, Sctzler, Richersun, XVurner, Burger. F. Smith, Glenn. Pile. BASKETBALI.. TOP ROW: Setzler, Kenagy, 1-leyle, Reed. Richcrson. BOTTOM Row: Hollmvny, Schuman, lf Smith, XN'nrr1cx', Glenn. 148 .mu S z GMS fi5'l :ef X, A FSSQX .1 2, I I .5 I ig f'5'Ff mgi I 1 ..!!4 R. O. T. Cadet Colonel Jerry Alport recelnex the Regimenlal Corn- manderx Trophy from Superintendent of Sclaoolf Mark Billy. Colonel George Brlllingbam, P.M.S.T., look: on. FX W SGT. LOUIS BEASLEY Company A GERALD ALPORT Colonel Regimental Commander HARVEY BODKER Major Battalion Commander DAVID MOORE In Lieul. Company Commander SCOTT GAYLORD Ir! Lient. Company Exec. Officer JEROME JOFFEE 2nd Limit. lst Platoon Lender ROGER COLLINS Ist Licnl. 2nd Platoon Lender Tap Raw: XVrig.zht, Miller, Wlillinms, Midgley, Gillette, Waslmburn, Hnckler, Eisen. Fifth Row: Stewart, Lincoln Stephens, E. Edwards, Gibson, Swanson, Carbaugh, Margolis, Roberts. Fourth Row: Sherry, Super, Sorkin Sofnas, Rubenstein, Gordon, Singer, Wyly, Schlozmnn. Third Row: Ingels, Unger, B. Edwards, Fawley Rogovein, Lawler, Hillyer, Estrin, Colm. Sffdlllf Rauf: Burke, Kirkpatrick, Long, Thompson, Fate, Weber Bottom Row: joffee. Gaylord, Moore, Collins. gf. 151 Top Rauf: Farrell, Guyant, Tharp, Hoppe, XVilliams, Jeffers, Reule, Davis, Wleeks, Fanrlh Row: Asbell, Wymore, Pucker, Dasbach, Coen, McGilvary, Conroy, Shapiro, Mann. Third Rauf: Malone, Shefrin, Solomon, Holzmark, Blankenship, Davidow, Eisberg, McCall, Lewis. Ser-and Row: Dwyer, Monk, Roberts, Herman, Alber, Schifman. Boltam Rauf: IN'IillJurn, Isaac, IwIcKinney, Burnside. Company B ROBERT HATFIELD Major Battalion S-3 BRUCE MCKINNEY 1.rt Lienl. Ordnance Officer NEIL MILLER 2nd Limf. Battalion S-4 LEON MILBURN 21111 Lienl. Company Commander JAMES BURNSIDE 1.rf Lienl. lst Platoon Leader WILLIAM ISAAC 2nd Liam. 2nd Platoon Leader 152 I Company C WILLIAM HINISS Major Battalion Exec. Officer WILLIAM GILMORIE Cilflfilill Company Commander JOIIN KIQNOWIZR In Ijlwl. Platoon Leader IfLox'n CURRY 2111! I.iI'nr. n Company Excf. Olfiucr HAROLIU liO'l l'lNlAN 2111! l.iI'l4l. Platoon l.CLlLlCl' DAVID LQNG 2114! l.1I'n1. Platoon I.CLlLlCl' Tnfw Razr: Borglman. Snyder, AIWlWClIIlllI1, Rcsz, Freeman. XVatkins, Swenson, Kirslxncr, Sprnill, Ifunrllv Ruiz? Gottlieb, Stubbs, XVlIcclcr, XVciss, Davis, House. Cameron. Crane, King. Tlviul Roux' SliXCl'l'lIl'l1, Albcr. Barrow Roberts, Dworkowitz, Arnold, Agrussi, Fleming, Foster. Sumr1J Rnzzx' Ritz, C. Snyder, Means, Dalsing, Morlan. Fin! Roux' Curry, Kottman, Kenowcr, Long, it 5 r - 4 ii it ij ' - ' 4 if : I5 3 1 X? aiyl em lk if is X . w,A, A-gl A fm gm! A if , k , A .2 WD Iwizxwsm Q M I l if tm! 1 gm' H- im, Qnypi, bmw W Q ll if S' gg QF 'Q Q Q fi ' 1 6- W 5 x Q A fl 1 ll l 4 lwlhU K as .I 1 lm 'N I -gf ii iff Qt? 5 Q if EBM y-Q.. gQ FW if . 5 tx 4 Q -- v QA. wt S? s ' msfxi1fS:'f'Qvf+mfK- ' -mm i Q x. i 2 .L , , 7 .VF 2 .. I I 4 A A V , f sg'f':,:7?!:T ' ' 6 , ' 5 1 ' 3 v 1 -' y' 3 5 ' L- S 8 . 1, X V G V' v yf Lv V: . is ug 6, Q 1' ' H' c-A ' e- ,Y -54 'Q G l I ' Q Q 1 I 1 . 5 3 'I I . . 5 ' ' ' . S' 1 I I' I 1 s p ' 1 if I . . s A 6 M -- 5'7l f 'SHAWN wi:-wawfmsxswiggw x Q I fu i if V Q 4 X 1: .- X X Q.. Q' I 'lit .1 4 I F7 .f x 5 A 5 w ' x, ,, ff .1 h gf D ' f . Q . I x'., 'x ,f U! I, ix Linda Kafxehalnzz, Battalion Queen of Soufhwexl High School, Jhoufn wizh her ef- cort Cade! Caplain Bill Gil- more and Mr. Cannon. R.O.T.C. BALL Coronation March, Annual R.O.T.C. Ball THE ARTS X., 'S ACT 1 - gt ing Ganhplank Sailorettes , , , Doris Viola, Kat Shannon, Judy Smith, Gail Com Judy Ciesler, Anita Lihme Mrs. Norton B. Smith, ' Hawaiian Dream , Trench'Drenm . , hi QQ Qrezgf O C O Q I I I Mrs. MRTIFD Werr Blackouts . . . Jane Re Johnston, Cn UNothing Garve Gent Austin H332 Jlvn ULadv HOVOF O C 0 O 0 0 0 l a Damon 5 WI S t Janet Snr' lklgyg Carol McPherson I O I O O 0 I , I, . Jerfy and Joel Harrison, Nan IV Be ck J Km I lyn QVGII , KHtlG on , FT Q th Jon bnum, roly is SOY' , fled, Svndra Bev Mmrner, Nancv W t , Lnola All Mari Hrs. Hal , occomnanist 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 u 0 0 0 I 0 Q ACT III - Sh S Snow Cinnamon, vildy Cohen Acrobrtio Dvnt . 1 in Iwi Deck Sieward . . . Chopinfs Hwaltz in Q minoynl UTea for TwoH,. HSnow Bnsinegsn. . 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Barbara Gr . Maggie Critten, Joanne Toussaint, Nagyie Nordee Mrs. Marion Marr, accomoanist SHIP AI-IOY! Reclskin Revels of l953 PASSENGERS, crew, well-wishing onlook- ers, students, parents, and friends-all were gathered on the Southwest shore on the evenings of November twentieth and twenty-first to witness the launching of the 1952 Redskin Revels. All arrived in expectation of a gay, frolicsome voyage aboard the S.S. Mirth, while tempting dreams of Hawaiian and French girls danced before their eyes. Anchor was raised to the tapping rhythm of the dancers at the gangplank, while the tunes of Of Thee I Sing and Har- bor Lights drifted from shore upon the stiff sea breezes. All aboard the S.S. Mirth, from the crew to the stowaways, each with his own particular talent or humor, provided happy entertainment for an expectant audience. Up to their sailor caps in wishful thinking, the gobs musically declared Theres Nothing Like a Damej' while the envisionments of their wishes ap- peared to dance with them. No such voyage would have been a total success without The Old Soft Shoe, nor would the passenger list have been complete without A Soutlaern Girl ou ibe Ship. Travelers and spectators were serenaded with the old favorites Lady of Spain, Over the Rainbow, and Grand Central Station. And humor and agility were not lacking, for even a close second to Jerry Lewis was on board, along with the acrobats and hillbillies. It's in the Book created a hilarious atmosphere that was carried even to shore, setting a rollicking tempo. Talent was bountiful aboard ship. Chopin's Waltz in E Minor slipped into an easy-going version of Tea for Two at the hands of one versatile per- former, and Slaughter on Tenth Ave- nue recalled the memory of the quickly disappearing shore. The peppy interpre- tations of Show Business contrasted with the mellower You Belong to Me and The World Is Waiting for the Sun- rise. Destination France! Travelers were struck with a not too serious case of the American in Paris Blues, but were quickly revived On the Riviera. 159 PARTNIZRS IN SONG. hlADEMOISELLliS ACROBAT- HIT THE DECK! W 5 H Nancy Wells and Bev Warner i rllli QJLD SOFT SHOE - bAll.0Rli'l'TES a song and dance specialty RONNIE KNUTSON in Action and his puppet Salome lfsll V54 R . 3 f rf f if , 'E 1, K Q M ix W J - ..Z .X .',1. 5 i- ' I L -- sl , -Q ' A 5 ' '34, ' . . .J-.4 .W .fp -,A v-- A, f if it '!L4.aP-win . if' X Q 1 v s ? Q A , .,,., 1 1 GRAND FINALE DANCING ON DECK Lynn Bush SERENADH hy Mike Irving 162 GRAND CENTRAL STATION SPOTLIGHT ON TALENT SHIP AHOY, Barbara Grey ' JUST GOT A LETTER FROM HARRY' S ., . ll? Mt. x STAGE CRE Co-mfzmzgerr . . . GARY LANVRENCE, DICK MURRAX' Norman Cannon Lowell Erickson jim jackson Bob O'Neill Louis Cupp Westy Gooclnow Dick jones Bill Patterson Duncan Erickson Bob Hackler Elmer Maas Henry Riffe HOW DULL and colorless our assemblies would be without that proper lighting and stage arrangement that is necessary for all programs. Yet the members of the stage crew who work so hard to achieve just the right effects for all Southwest productions and assemblies re- ceive little acclaim. Devoting hours after school for pre- paring and rehearsing, the boys worked hard to make the Redfkifz Reifelr and senior play successful and exercised in- genuity and alertness in perfecting the stage backgrounds. Each member shares the responsibility of producing the best possible lighting and sound pick-ups, of sometimes build- ing and placing suitable stage settings, of finding his way among the maze of pulleys and ropes to select the ones for the right curtain or backdrop. Moreover, each member does his job willingly and with a spirit of cooperation and hard work. Other activities, also, demand their time and experience. Members of the stage crew are always on hand after school to operate the lights and help out with the taking of the many Sachem pictures. A good round of applause is due to this conscientious group that adds so much to our school productions and de- votes so much time and effort to perfect- ing them. They are a vital part of our school functions. 'Pup Raw: Bob Hnckler. Elmer Maas. Duncan Erickson, Dick Jones, Hank Riffe, Bob O'Neill, Raymond Bills, jim Jackson, Lowell Erickson. Bollom Roux' Bob Czirmitchel, Bill Patterson, Norman Cannon, Dick Murray, Gary Lawrence, XVesty Gnotlnow, Louie Cupp, Tim Bell. l 163 SENIOR PLAY Harold Duquet Ma Mitchell john Wiggin: Shirley Mitchell Lana Hemlerrort Bill Taylor Katherine Skinner Ella Rare Peterf Viviari Parker Onie Victor Pete Leufir Mr. Victor Margie lerthim Iamer Darth Mitzri Simone Karen Barnard Shiela Porterr Mike Murphy Pat 0'Brieri CAST DUARD ENOCH PRISCILLA LOTT CHARLES MCDANELD MAGGIE NORDEEN CAROL JEAN HALL DICK JONES JOYCE BLACKFORD NANCY WELLS CYNTHIA WHEAT ARTIE FRIEDBURG DAVID BRYAN ELMER MAAs JAN BEGER WESTY GOODNOW CHARLOTTE BREDBERG BEVERLY WARNER CLEONE BOST CHARLES ADAMS BILL BAGG Director Student Arrirtarzts MISS GRACE BREEN CHARLOTTE BREDBERG, BILL BAGG, BILL SAYLER A REFRESHING interlude to Southwests own typically teen-age highschool daze, was the 1953 version of a typically co-ed College Daze. Presented by members of the senior class on the evenings of April seventeenth and eighteenth, the play, a three act comedy by John Rand, was seen and well acclaimed by a warmly humored audience of students, parents, and friends. Bursting with enthusiasm for dear old Hartdale U., a small town midwestern school, collegiates breeze in and out of Ma Mitchell's Coffee Shoppe-the cam- pus hang-out-trying their trials, cheer- 164 ing their tribulations, and daily brewing tempests in their coke bottles. Here meet Shirley Mitchell, Ma's daughter, Lana Henderson, a school belleg Poodles Skinner, always on the prowl for a man, Ella Rose Peters, a student who studies, and Vivian Parker, who majors in men with money. Completing the coffee shop gang are Bill Taylor, the basketball cap- tain, and Ossie Victor, son of the tOwn's wealthy banker. It is at Ma Mitchell's that Harold Duke Duquet, a joe College from the millionaire set, makes a rather painful splash on his first arrival and soon man- ages to take first place as the Campus's fresh freshman. However, before he has made himself completely notorious, he bumps into john Slim Wiggins, a well- meaning but awkward rustic, with whom he trades identities-cash, clothes, and convertible included in the deal. This lit- tle switch proves to complicate the lives of both boys and of nearly everyone else concerned. And of course, it is at Ma Mitchell's where the new Slim Wiggins takes a job and succeeds in antagonizing the co- ed crowd. However, he proves to be a good joe despite his drawbacks, and many of the gang hesitatingly admit that they like him. Yet matters now become so involved that they can be straightened out only by the two boys reclaiming their names. Unfortunately, since the Hartdale dean would not find such an act amusing, they are forced to keep the switched iden- tities until Ossie Victor, who has discov- ered their secret, tells all. As in all three-act comedies about col- lege life, in the end everything jives. Ye Olde Coffee Shoppe, which has been threatened with disaster by Mr. Victor, the town banker, is saved at the last minute by some ready cash from the Duquet trust fundg neither boy is sus- pended from school for registering under a false nameg and every guy finds his doll in time forthe finale. Viewing the mix-ups, discouragements, and victories of such college students either in retrospect or in anticipation, the audience seemed to feel the mental agonies that each new problem brought and was happily satisfied as each was solved in its own way. Duard Enoch, Maggie Nurdeen, Bill Bragg and Charlie Adams, Pris Lott, Elmer Maas. F5 Tap ltmr: Plog. Storm, Holzmark. Horowitz, Richerson, Osterstrom, Kincaid. Solomon, Stoltzfus. Bailey, Ziegler Chernikoff, Glass, Keiurnes, Goo-denow, Devine. Fourlh Roux' Kasper, XVaite, Burch, 1NIcDonnld. Corbin. Lillis Kamberg. Hatfield, Gustafson, Bills. G. Smith, Hony, Johnson, M. Smith, Meyer. Johnston. Tbirr1I?au'.' Spnid CHX. lhlCPl1Cf50l'l. SNMP. NVLIISUI1. Hackler, Bouchard, D. Armstrong. Brown, Enoch. Schubel. Ford. Sclders Bredhcrg. Garver. Swond Row: Siple, M. Miller, Shepherd, Knight. Kassebnum, Vincent. Cash. Rawls. Marty Paine, Levine. Scott, Pfister. Beger. Barium Row: Trihbey, V. Miller. Gatewood, Schuman, Drozdn, Hall Stephens, Cupp. Enger, Sealock, Golden. McDonald, Giescckc, Degen. CHOIR Don Alexander Dick Armstrong Letitia Armstrong Larry Atzenweiler Jan Beger Beverly Bettis Cleone Bost Jan Bouchard Jane Bowen Charlotte Bredberg Alan Brown Patti Bryan Barbara Burch Raymond Bills James Carter Justin Cash Donna Chernikoff John Cipolla Connie Conrath Diane Corbin Shirley Cox Louis Cupp Annette Degen Mary Deuel Jeannine Devine Irene Drozda Ronald Enger Duard Enoch 166 Sara Ervin Carol Fisher Sharon Ford B'Betts Gatewood Judy Garver Jerry Gentry Paul Gessler Marsha Giesecke Janice Glass Frances Glenn Bonnie Golden Avis Goodenow John Goodman Sue Grossman Jon Gustafson Bob Hackler Carol Jean Hall Jean Harrison Bob Hatfield Janie Holzmark Alice Hony Sylvia Horowitz Dudley Hudgins Mary Inwood Jane Johnson Sherry Johnston Mary Ann Jurgeson Bill Kamberg Larry Kamberg Marian Kasper Linda Kassebaum Carolyn Keairnes Mary Kincaid Kay Knight Carla Levine Georgia Lillis Sandra Marks Bob Marty Marilyn McDonald Nancy McDonald Mickey McHugh Mary Ann McKinstry Carol McPherson Sandra Meyer Mary Miller Vergyl Miller Bea Mitchell Barbara Mulvaney Marta Osterstrom Carolyn Paine Doris Pfister Eugenia Plog Jim Phillips John Rapp Jim Rawls Vallie Richerson Eileen Ritchey Barbara Schubel Shevi Schuman Doris Louise Scott Margaret Sealock Sandra Selclers Wansley Sharp Emmaladd Shepherd Susan Siple Dede Smith Ginger Smith Molly Smith Jane Snapp Russie Soetaert Mel Solomon Janet Spaid Doug Stephens Ron Stoltzfus Virginia Storm Carol Story Ed Sudduth Betty Tribbey Cranston Vincent Susie Waite Twyla Watson Marilyn Woolritlge Mary Ziegler Virginia Zimmerly i 'I ' x - a ' Q- V Q, , 43,34 v i 4- at Q, -5 xx sg +,. 'HZ ,Q 'f 4 .. , , fx Q A B . ii . is f 'ft gy if 'ev -iq a fi ra f A as Erickson, McAdams, XVilser, Sowers, Garter. Chnun, Duke, lliningcr. Lindsey, Chenoweth . Thiel, Oxx, Cummings. Swanson. Stolowy, Charno, XXlllli.lll1S, Lihme. Saddler, Richter Erisman. Srrullrl li 111 .' Cello, Ciioomes, Mann. lfrandscn. Calcara. Pratt, Allen, Harlwolt, Shot'kex'. Marks. Kevs lififmnz Roux' Xxllgliiff, Nugent, Bauch, Heuermann, Reeves, Patterson, Hodkins, Otlen, Shultz. Stoweis, Shipley Top Rfmz' Garrett, Third R11 un' McArthur 3 J Reno. Barbara Allen Nancy Auld Nancy Bain Eulalie Bartlett Caroline Barton Judy Bauch Elaine Bininger Jo Ann Boden Donna Browning Joyce Burke Catherine Calcara Judy Cameron Elinore Cello Julianne Charno Sandra Chenoweth Betty Choun Geri Sue Christopher Gail Compton Eleanor Cummings Annette Curry Beverly Dixon Gloria Driver Betty Duke Susan Erickson ENSEMBLE Twp Rffu: Glass, Osterstrom. Garxer. Smith. Keairnes. Tliirrl Rfur: Chernikoff, Hony, XY'atson. Compton. Srmzlrl' Rflrrf Shockey, Knight. Tiihhey. Frm!! Run: Dtoida. Miller, Kasper. llurcli. Nu! in flffflllif Ritchey. CTLEE C Betty Sue Erisman Ann Frandsen Norma Franseen Pat Gallup Martha Garrett Sandra Garver Louise Groomes Eleanor Harbolt Carol Jean Heuermann Barbara Hodkins Earlene Hovey Ann Jarnet Carolyn Kent Claudette Keys Catherine Kirchner Nancy Larson Patricia Leonard Anita Lihme Paula Lindsey June McAdams LUB Robelle Martin Jeanine Molitor Nancy Nelms Mary Nugent Jocelyn Oden Katherine Oxx Janet Patterson Ruth Pennington Lucena Phillips Cynthia Pratt Helen Jean Racette Sue Ramsey Mary Lou Reeves Judie Register Sally Reno Marsha Richter Myrna Saddler Kay Shipley Margaret Shockey Carolyn Shultz Patricia Simmons Marlene Sowers Laurel Stolowy Sandy Stowers Paula Swanson Janie Thiel XX!anda Walgner Jane Vlilkinson Connie Willizlixms Kathy Willianis Evelyn Wilser Virginia McArthur Darlene Mains Barbara Mann Renee Marks 1. I . g ,v K q , fb , ' I gr A T- 5? X ' W, ,DP L S ! Si Bark Row: Hutcheson, Marshall, Holtan, Pryor, Christiansen, McI.eroy, Weeks, Spencer, Welch, Wachter, Ogan Kenerson, jackson, Eyre, Miss Davidson. Middle Row: Miss Thorp, Sims, Cox, Rice, Tripp, Shafran, Boring Rosen, Walker, Wheeler, Murray, Greene, Boyse, Sims, Williams. Front Raw: Chapman, Riley, Taylor, Collins Reeves, Schifman, Herman, Crow, Henderson, Monk, Shattuck, Nugent, Nuckols, Schere, Mathews, Hawke. MIXED CHORUS FIRST SEMESTER EDDIE WACHTER . . BOB MURRAY . ANN CHAPMAN SANDRA HOLTAN MICKEY WILLIAMS . . PHIL WEEKS . DENNY WELCH Lewis Alter Don Boring Marinell Boyse Bill Bryant Ann Chapman Ray Christiansen Cliff Cohn Jo Ann Collins Carol Cox Phil Crow Jo Deuel Mike Dworkowitz Gail Eyre Dolores Hawke Gerald Henderson Steve Herman 168 . Prefidefzt . Vice-Pr widen! . Sew' etrzry . . Tren: Jurer . Sergeafzt-at-A1'mJ . Libra rimzf . MEMBERS Keith Hunter Elizabeth Hutcheson Jo Ann jackson Nina Kenerson Hal McCloud Ronald McLeroy Carolyn Marshall Elizabeth Mathews Bob Monk Bob Murray Ann Nuckols Russell Nugent james Ogan Maynard Reeves Helen Rice Avrom A. Rosen Rickie Schere SECOND SEMESTER . . MAL SHAERAN ELIZABETH MATHEWS . . AVROM ROSEN . JOHN WALKER . BOB MURRAY . . . PHIL WEEKS RONALD MCLEROY Bob Schifman Mal Shafran jay Shattuck Mary Sims Ruby Sims Ronnie Solomon Charles Spencer jim Stubbs Margie Taylor Richard Tripp Ed Wachter john Walker John Warner Phil Weeks Oliver D. Welch, jr. Mickey Williams lil .J .IW a If Ba 3 . 3 I QM? ,Z is Bark Raw: Harmon, Tcdrick, Nordselh, Searles, Prigeon, Pile, Davidson, Hansen, Shane, Osrersrrom. Reed, Lowe, Lamar, Devine, Linville, Blaustine, Robertson. Middle Raw: Miss Thorp, Netala, Karns. Webb, Dierking, Richardson, Stevens, McKinney, Ward, Dible, Scopel, Kidd, Schnirz, Mallin, Buck, Fording, Berman, Miss Davidson. Front Row: Shinkle, Gladstone, Fredkin, Peters, Radetsky, Welsh, Schryver, Hosler, McKinstry, Hill, Sydcnstricker, La Rocca, Kemp, Pannell, Roach, Stewart, Capito. IU IOR GLEE CLUB SECOND SEMESTER . WANDA DIERKING . CAROL SUE STEWART FIRST SEMESTER DOTTIE DIBLE . . LINDA SEARLIES . KATHY PILE . DIANE LOWE . . . NANCY MCKINSTRY . ANITA LA ROCCA . CAROL SYDENSTRICKER Lynne Berman Barbara Blaustine Judy Buck Rerha Capito Caroline Davidson Carolyn Devine Dottie Dible Wanda Dierking Nancy Fording Barbara Fredkin Roberta Gladstone Toni Hansen Diane Harmon Marjorie Hein Betty Jo Hill Sandy Holtan Janiece Hosler Linda Karnes . Prerident . Vive-Pre.rident . Serremry . . Treasurer . S er gemzl -at-Army Librfzrimzr . MEMBERS Judy Kemp Beverly Kidd Judy Lamar Anita La Rocca Sharon Linville Jane Logan Diane Lowe Sondra McKinney Nancy McKinstry Gloria Mallin Natalie Netala Barbara Nichols Nancy Osterstrom Betty Pannell Janel Peters Kathy Pile Jean Prigeon Charlene Radetsky Ann Reed KATHY PILE . . BARBARA SUE NICHOLS . CAROLYN DIZVINIE . . BARBARA WEBB FRANCES SCHRYVER Carol Richardson Gloria Roach Karen Robertson Roberta Schnitz Frances Schryver Gloria Scopel Judy Scott Linda Searles Joivita Shane Becky Shinkle Shirley Stevens Carol Stewart Carol Sydenstricker Pat Tedrick Lois Ward Barbara Webb Mary Jo Welsh Barbara Welty 169 Mr. CHARLES L. ' ffm CLEAVER Faculty Director Band and Qrchestra Qllicers N-ww. Charles Wiberg, Bev Warner, Bette Davis, Dennis Moore, Barbara Davis. Carolyn johnson, Bob Hatfield, Neil Miller, Ed Fording, jim Campbell. Gail Loomis, Mary Makris, Gerald Bennett, Leon Milburn, Ruth Erickson. tif? AND Preridwzf BEVERLY WARNER Smdeul Direrfor ED FORDING Vive-Preridefzf CHARLES WIBERG D ' M f0 f NHL MWULR BOB HA1'F1E1.n Ser' em' 3' BETTE DAVIS Librm'im1.r BARBARA DAVIS Tv-ef:.rm'er DENNIS MooRE CAROLYN JOHNSON THAT THE Band is active in school and community functions is evident because of the many programs in which it participates, such as the following: American Legion Ameri- canism Contest, Missouri Alumni football rally, assemblies, football and basketball games, American Royal Parade, school activities, All-city Band Festival. Fluter Bette Davis Carol Groening Gail Loomis Lowell Roberts Rita Rosenthal James Wyly Oboe Carolyn Johnson Bill Melton Clarinet: Henry Asbell Sam Burras Barbara Davis Ed Fording james Garrett Batt Green Sandra Gull Bob Hatfield Kenneth Keefer MEMBERS Jackson McMahan Sally Myers johnie Walker Stanford Weinberg Barr Clarinetr Dennis Moore Keith Moore Alto Suxophoner Ralph Earle Sylvia Lewis Beverly Warner Baritone Saxophone Ernest Ashens C ornetr Gordon Barlow Robert Dibble Marty Horn Michael Kars john McCoy Neil Miller Charles Shoemaker Harold Skinner Sammy Smith H ornr Fred Wilson Cora Lou Riddle Barito ner Gerald Roberts Lee Sorkin Trombone: James Devine Roland Leiser James Mackey Thomas Soetaert Charles Swanson Robert Weiss Charles Wiberg Steve Wochos Allen Woodworth Barre: David Blankenship james Cameron Bob Jackson Perrurrion Barr Drum David Hendricks Snare Drum Arthur Katz Alan Lecklitner Stratton Pierce Larry Stewart Tympani Bill james A Ia j o rette Beverly Lasater 171 ORCHESTRA Prerideizf GAIL LooM1s Treamrer LEON MILBURN Vive-Prefideni MARY MAKRIS Student Director JIM CAMPBELL Serremry GERALD BENNETT Librarian RUTH ERICKSON WITH THE many programs going on at Southwest, there are numerous occasions in which the orchestra performs. Some of these are the Senior Play, school activities, Spring Concert, All-City Orchestra Festival, community activities, Christmas Vespers, and grad- uation. Opportunities for soloists are plentiful with the many civic groups that ask for entertainment. Irt Violin: Gerald Bennett Bob Cohen Miriam Cross Ruth Erickson Dorothy johnson Mary Makris Roger Plumley Joivita Shane Mary Simmons Phyllis Solter Robert Tharp 2nd Violinr Mary Ann Casebolt Nancy Hart Betty Jo Hill Ann Mackie Lauren Mason Marlene Moss Eugene Rostov 172 MEMBERS Jo Simmons William Stronge Don Weinstein Paige Worell Violar Nancy Mast Bill Melton Julan Milburn Alexandra Roll Sanford Snyder Barbara Jo Wendell Cello James Campbell Eleanor Gray Richard Lowrance Bari Violin! Rosalie Bradley james Carter Flute: Bette Davis Paul Blackstone James Dasbach jo Ann Hess Gail Loomis Oboe Leon Milburn Clarinet! Bart: Green Mary Ann Johnson Richard Tripp Alto Saxophoner Charles Crain Milton Davis Daryl Traylor Tru mpet: Steve Abend Roy Hanna Bernie Pucker Herbert Six Ronald Stoltzful William Strong William Thompson Horn David Manley Trombone: Bobby Barnes James Devine Walter Gilbert Leslie Holland Jim Marshall Barroonf Kenroy Snuffer Charles Snyder 5' if W - vwQ.,W V 'ww W- , k ai ik gvscfzwffltffffiffxk ,- 'i15 f?,I ' ' f ' I ' .fi AS- W . ' Q . All V nwncufa - N 1. . . .. Q. . :I - .L- kgxri:--.-wpff' ,Lwxf ,. I ' - h f L- . V - A L K .- f I X ' Lu A la, f 3 ,pf 1: ,vw -1. Q ge K Vxj -' A 1 ,I I - f .,-1 .1 if - - Of-f -Qfl 'ri ! 1 ' + H A i r 1 2 Q, w gggk :R 5155 ' N A Qiewgg 9 Y in Z Q .li s S , X . . , + .N 1 A f :Mg ff o gk ng .1 f I 'P'-x ff?-f , 'O 1 Q' xfiifgff- -2? ty, e gtskgxigi ll' 'X il,-S, 5 ' L. K. , ' Q Q K K K K K , .,.-ni., H, I p....331 A Qlkgniy f' an 9 Mx f,4L ...YL afwx m wwf pl'- ,Ax . P All Elf. A V. N-JE if Si? .4 1, I .I l I . IA 1 LI., CAREY ANN RUSSELL Editor-in-Chief ED WILLIAMS Business Manager SACHEM EDITORIAL STAFF ART STAFF Editor-in-Chief CAREY ANN RUSSELL Member! BARBARA MULVANEY Affociofe Editor BARBARA ECKSTEIN MARTA OSTERSTROM CMH Edna, VIRGINIA HILL Faculty Adoixer MISS FLORA WRIGHT Acrioifief Edizor FRANCES PETERSEN BUSINESS STAFF O gmiZdff0'U Edna BUD TRILLIN Bmilzeff Aflmzfzger ED XVILLIAMS SPWU Edlmr JIM BICKLEY Faculty Trefz5111'eI' MISS MERLE SMITH fmzior Affiftofzls Elaine Anderson, Bob Mehornay, Marilyn Miller, Su- PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF san Vaughn, Neil Weiner, Gordon Pbgfggmpbgfvf DAN JACKSON VVCSHCIF, lf- MAYNARD SMALL Fdflllly Adilifef' MISS ANNA C. KLEIN Fgfyfly Adyjjgr MR, XXII RQY MEANS UNDERCLASS REPRESENTATIVES Sophomore VIRGINIA GROEBE Freflamofz BABS CHILD Eiglazb Grade EDDIE ROWE 174 SIZNKDR S'l'Al F Barbara Eclcstein, center, advises editors Buddy Trillin, Virginia Hill. jim Bickley, and Frances Petersen. Am' STAFF Marta Osterstrom and Barbara Mulvaney con- sult on the layouts. jUNro11 STAFF Busy assisting the senior members are Bob Me- hornay, Marilyn Miller, Gordon Wesner, Jr., Neil Weiner, Susan Vaughn, and Elaine An- derson. P1-1o'r0tzRAPHlC STAFF Plmtographers Maynard Small and Dan jackson plan their picture schedule. CLASS R12Prt12s1iNTAT1V1zs Virginia Groebe, Babs Child, and Eddie Rowe look over the printer's dummy. 'mls ' page ' 'if 'Ilnf . . L-A - ,:, -'. X a 1 SAYLER HATFIELD MILLER HINES TRAIL First Semester Editor-in-Chief BOB HATFIELD Axsoriate Editor MARY KINCAID N ewf Editor BETTY PETERSON Ant. N ewf Editor NANCY ACKENHAUSEN Feature Editor NANCY WELLS Feature Writerf JAN BEGER, BEVERLY BETTIS, LETITIA ARMSTRONG, SHARI WALKLEY WESTY GOODNOW RICHARD ANDREWS RONNIE WAGGENER LOWELL ERICKSON DON HAIL BILL SAYLER Aduertifing Manager CHARLES ADAMS Sport! Editor Sporty lVriter.f Pitture Editor Make-up Editor Buyineff Manager Infide Cirrulation CINDY WHEAT Outfide Circulation CHARLOTTE BREDBERG Buyineu Afsiftantf AUDREY CHARNO JEAN SPENCER Farulty Ad vifer MIss DOROTHY VARNEY Stlaool Treafurer MISS MERLE E. SMITH 176 Second Semester Editor-in-Chief MARILYN MILLER Anotiate Editor JEAN MARTIN Newt Editor ROGER COLLINS Ant. Newt Editor GAIL LOOMIS Feature Editor EDGAR APPELMAN Ant. Feature Editor ELAINE BORNSTEIN Feature Writerf CHERIE AMET, ANNETTE DEGEN, MARGOT HOGIN, MAGGIE NORDEEN, GENIE PLOG Sporty Editor JIM SMITH Sporty Writerf DAVE FREEMAN RONNIE KNUTSON Copy Editor MAYLOU WILLIAMSON Pirture Editor MAYNARD SMALL Exchange Editor NANCY CIESLER Make-up Editor DOLA TYSON Bufinexf Manager BILL HINES Advertixing Mgr. BOB O'NEILL Ant. Adoertifing Mgr. JANICE SANFORD Inside Cirr. A SUSIE HEIMOVICS Outfide Circ. BARBARA SCI-IULTz Buyinesf Ants. Kay Bennett, Cleone Bost, Laurel Brouse, Judy Joslin, Helen Racette, Sandra Selders, Pat Thomas DESPITE the typewriters that donit always work and the state of happy confusion that prevails in their tiny city room , the busy Trail staff finds fun in putting out a bi- weekly newspaper popular with all Southwest Indians. TOP PICTURE. Top Row: XVaggcncr, Hatfield, Andrews, Adams, Snyler, Goodnnw. Svvoml Raw: Brcdberg. Spencer, Hail, Peterson, Wlleat, Kincaid, Erickson. Bollom Row: Armstrong, Wfells, Wfalklcy, Clmrno, Beger. Ackenhausen. BOTTOM PICTURE. Top Row: Appelman, O'Neill, Freeman, Knutson, Hines, Smith, Collins. Third Row: Martin, Brouse, Ciesler, Tyson, Plog, Joslin, Bennett. Second Rauf: Bost, NVilliamson, I-login, Racette, Selders, Loomis, Nordeen. Bottom Row: Degen, Thomas, Schultz, Miller, Amet, Sanford, Borristcin, Heimovics. 1 177 Twenty-Sixth Literary Contest E l N A L l S T S SHORT STORY ORATION Elaine Anderson Delphi Nancy Wells . . Delphi Elaine Bornstein Delphi David Schryver . . Excelsior Allan J. Wymore Excelsior Beverly Lasater . Omega Raymond Bills . Excelsior Gloria Shapiro . . Sap pho Judy Hedenkamp . . Omega Carol Terte . . Sesame Janet Martin . . . Omega Diane Dahms . . Thaliaii Sylvia Marshall . Sappho Dorothy Miller . . Vecla Irene Drozda . . Sappho Bob Hackler . Zelzd-Aifeszfa Frances Petersen . . Sesame Carol Groening . . Sesame DECLAMATIQN .lean Martin - - Tlwlifm Lois Stewart . . Delphi Marsha LfmskY - Tlwllfm Stanley Burnstein . Excelsior JOYCC Steele - - - Veda Margot Hogin . . Omega Carolyn . . Veda Susan . . Sappho . ZC'l1d'AeUf,'Sf6l Kay . . . Sesd1ne Jen Gustafson - Ze'7d'AVesf Suzanne Straight . Thalialz Janice Sanford . . Veda VERSE Diantha Haviland Delphi Margaret Sealock Delphi Roger C. Thiel . Excelsior Jerry Bernhard . Excelsior Janet Byrd .... Omega Becky Culpepper . . Omega Connie Conrath . Sap pho Susie Fox . . . Sappho Janet Patterson . . Sesame Mary Clark .... Sesame Lorraine J. Snyder Thaliali Lou Ann Koerner Thaliali Ann Scott . . . . Veda Gloria Solomon . . Veda Gordon Wesner, Jr .... Zend-Avesia John Goodman . Zeml-Avesia 178 Duard Enoch . Zena'-Azfesta ESSAY Jane Johnson . Delphi Susan Shipman . . Delphi Mick McHugh . . Excelsior Richard Lowrance . Excelsior Jacqueline Wells . Omega Roberta Vermillion Omega Shirley COX . . . Sap pho Annette Degen . Sappho Patricia Craven . Sesame Esther Bergman . Sesame Janie Thiel . . . Thalialz Mary Jannet Mann Thalialz Joan Ruvel . . . Veda Barbara Schultz . . Veda Paul Copaken . Zend-Aifeszfa Robert Schirmer . Zena'-Aifesta Top Row: Bernhard, Lowrance, Enoch, Wesner, Williams, Shipman, Stewart. Semnd Roux' Miller M r h Terre, Cox, Goodman, Sanford, Haviland, Bornstein. Bollam Row: Mann, Vermillion, XVellx Scl Steele, Byrd. WI N N E R S Fi:-.rf Plane . ........... DELPH1, ZIZND AVESTA Second Place . VERY SUPERIOR Efmy Declafmztiazz Susan Shipman Duard Enoch Richard Lowrance Janice Sanford Mary Jannet Mann Slory Joyce Steele SUPERIOR Oratiofz Story Dorothy Miller Elaine Bornstein Carol Terte Sylvia Marshall Nancy Wells Eddie Williams Derlamation Vern, I-015 Stewart Diantha Haviland Esmy Jerry Bernhard Roberta Vermillion Shirley Cox Robert Schirmer janet Byrd Gordon Wesner, Jr john Goodman rf ' I Essay - Very Superior Phantasy IF WE COULD, from a vantage point afar, from the vast reaches of space, observe the earth, we might be able to understand what circum- stances, events, and forces shape the destinies of the beings who populate this one small part of the whirling universe. Let us, in imagina- tion, try such an experiment. Would it possi- bly be like this? In such a locale? The lane is dusty and narrow. Over it extend the green-clothed branches of trees. A lazy breeze sweeps the incense of lilacs through the air. Beside the lane runs a brooklet, merrily rippling and tinkling, gathering mo- mentum as it pursues its course. Birds sing and crickets chirp their roundelay. A young boy, alive with interest, skips down the lane. A delighted smile on his face, he admires the beauty all about him. He sifts the smooth, silky dust through his bare, brown toes-his whole body quivering with pleasure. A voice speaks, high and eager, and he turns toward a tow-headed boy near his own age whose bright eyes reflect a similar joyous anticipation of the day before him. The two urchins need no introducing as they grasp each other's hands, sinking into a world of make-believe only children fully know. Care- free and gay, they explore Nature's mysteries. As time passes, our youngster knows he must leave, for shadows are shortening, mid day is approaching. He waves goodbye to Happiness, for that was the other boy's name, knowing they will meet again. He pursues a butterfly and pauses to investigate a slow- moving turtle. Idly, he tosses a pebble into a limpid pool, watching the ever-widening rip- ples made. Suddenly, his ears catch the sound of laughter-fresh, hearty laughter, resounding deeply as might sounds issuing from the downbeat of a kettle drum. Finally a jaunty fellow bounces into view. A ridiculous hat is perched above one ear and his weird vest- ments are equally absurd. The boy is arrested, wondering, since the stranger never ceases laughing. Peals of laughter boom forth and his face is streaked with tears, by-products of his mirth. Staring, the boy soon chuckles, then finds he must join in the laughter, for the fool's gaiety is strangely infectious. 180 by MARY JANNET MANN Inspired by his encounter with Humor, such was the clown's name, our boy ambles on. Though a hearty laugh is a most refreshing experience, it can be only temporary for most people. So the lad, in even higher spirits, moves briskly along his way. The sun, higher in the heavens, shines brightly on him, reveal- ing he is taller now-a youth approaching manhood. At the top of a rise, he sees a slight figure. Approaching, he perceives it is a girl, whose eyes are demurely lowered, her hands placidly clasped over her starched and ruffled apron. Glossy brown braids fall over her shoulders. At the sound of the youth's foot- steps, she looks up, and the boy finds himself observing a clear, frank face whose deep brown eyes question his arrival. A tingling feeling shivers down his spine, leaving his head dizzy with delight. Then the girl's gaze falls and a blush overspreads her face. A realization that life would be forever richer from remembrance of this encounter makes the young man re- luctant to continue his journey, for this en- chanting girl is Love and her memory would be with him always. But a feeling of destiny is urging him onward, so with a smile and blowing a kiss back to Love, he continues his journey. His step quickens as he is joined by a soldier, staunch, erect and proud, but lately returning from a war. His combat record is evidenced by several glittering medals. He is returning to his farm to cultivate and reclaim fields, overrun by weeds during his absence. The youth takes an instant liking to this eager fellow as they stride together down the road. What better companion is possible than this soldier whose name is Ambition? Our youth, now a man, no longer skips down the ever widening road but picks his way carefully and surely. Suddenly he hears horses' hooves pounding, drumming a rhythm through the earth. Coming into view is a stately carriage drawn by four white horses. It is abreast and he can see its occupant, an imposing lady, dressed in silks and satins. She smiles down on the stalwart young man and tosses him a gold coin. Startled, he eyes the carriage rolling on its way. A golden crest gleams on the door, the crest of Lady Luck. Knowing well that fortune, good and evil, is often governed by the vagaries of luck, he wonders what the smile of the gracious lady portends. Tossing the coin in his hand, he saunters on. The road, no longer straight, makes an occasional turn. As he Watches the road, two meets a very old man, notable for his extraor- people approach, a man and a woman. The man is short, paunchy, and very much out of breath from carrying two packs heavy with gold. The woman, dressed completely in scar- let, perceiving our man, runs lightly to him, whirling about him in a strange dance. Walk- ing steadily onward, he disregards both. The woman turns away, her face sullen and black with anger and jealousy. Trudging on, our man well knows he has just met Greed and Temptation. Rounding a turn, the man sees coming through a garden gate a simple country maid. Her face is uplifted to the sky. Dressed in the plainest clothes, her hands grasping a small wooden cross, she seems inspired, glowing with happiness. She walks slowly, looking down only to smile at the tiny white dog romping beside her. The man retards his step that he may look carefully at this maiden. He feels he should recognize her and, asking her Essay - Very Superior name, he knows he should. Her name is Faith and the little dog is Devotion. The man is young no longer. His hair is white. His step, faltering and slow, still carries him ever onward along the road. He dinarily large head, now bowed forward to his chest. When with great effort he lifts it, his piercing gaze sweeps the earth. Our travel- er talks with him long, for here is Wisdom. Our man, though venerable and with knowl- edge that age and experience have brought, realizes that there is much, much in life still unknown to him. He wanders on down the road, noticing that the river, once a brook, no longer follows the road but, wide and quiet, flows in an opposite direction. At length, the road leads through a secluded valley. Before him, as he stumbles along his way, the old man discerns a tall, slender form. A lady stands there, ma- iestic, her beauty so exquisite, ethereal, can never be equaled. Her pale skin contrasts with her black garments. The wind, blowing harsh- ly, tosses her raven hair and whips her robe against her body. The old man walks closer. Her countenance reveals a sweet sadness. The old man stands before her. Her eyes, dark, luminous, compelling, are lifted to his. In them he sees a promise. Quietly taking his hand, she leads him off the road. And her name is Death. The Rescued Treasure THB ALL-ENGULFING waves of time sweep over ancient civilizations, destroying what time itself had once erected. Century after century, the tides rush in upon the mighty and swallow the foundations-the walls tumble, the silence glides in on listless wings. On a foreign shore a new foundation is built with stronger tim- ber. What is left .... What could be left, except the lasting fragments that time can outdate but never sweep away completely. Fragments of melo- dious song, of ideas, of a life now gone, may float on these waves until eager hands pluck them from the torrent. I found just such a fragment, and with it I pushed aside the waves .... 'A' 'k it by SUSAN SHIPMAN There is a little statue standing in the main hall of an art gallery. It is very old. It is not beautiful, nor does it attract much attention. No, it is not beautiful-it has at- tributes much more lasting. It has dignity, power, and a certain richness. I first saw this statue at dusk. The shad- ows in the main hall were deepening into long, black stains that stretched on and on over the marble floor. These deep, secretive shadows halted abruptly before a pale, cool light that showered the surrounding darkness in an amber mist. In the center of this nebulous light was situated a small, square- shaped case. Inside the square stood an Egyp- tian figurine in a remarkable state of preserva- tion. 181 Watching him from across the room, I had the oddest sensation. I felt as if four thousand years had silently slipped away. Egypt, personified in this small stame, filled my senses. Advancing slowly, so as not to break the spell, I gazed with eagerness at the occupant. The nobility of his bearing easily dis- closed his station in life. His dress was sim- ple, but elegantly so. He wore no other gar- ment than the white linen that was tied about his waist and fell in pleated folds to his ankles. Inserted in the wood of his chest was a finely linked necklace. Colored in pastel shades of blue and yellow, the ornament indi- cated that he had not succumbed to the evil of vanity. He was bent lightly forward-impen ceptibly balanced on the instep of one foot. His feet were long and slender-the toes carved with infinite patience. Where the linen fell away, one could see the muscular calves flexed slightly in the fluid motion that had been superbly caught by the sculptor. His chest, too, was muscular with slim, straight shoulders held slightly rigid. The arms were supple, but extremely long, and they terminat- ed in a pair of aristocratic, tapering fingers that swung loosely at his sides in careless activity. They were mobile hands and slightly exaggerated-probably to enhance their sensi- tive strength. You could see them lightly fin- gering a delicate lotus blossom and, again, sternly directing cringing slaves about their duties. The head was proudly set with the chin lifted slightly. It was not arrogance, but more a calm and carefully controlled pride that made this chin lift high. Etched with a sense of power, the mouth neither smiled nor frowned. The nose was long and sloping, the nostrils flared ever so slightly. Quietly gazing out from beneath arched, carefully detailed eye- brows were his strangely arresting eyes. Al- mond in form, they were black-a shining, soft, sooty color. His was a foreign, mysterious face with ancient impressions inscribed upon it. The pigmentation of his skin glistened with mel- low golden color highlighted by undertones 182 of reddish-bronze that were translucent through the ochre hue. Seen in profile, his face was excited, and then subdued. His entire face was a composite of grace, strength, and dignity -Egypt at its best. Suddenly, I began to un- derstand him. This person had been born more than four thousand five hundred years ago. Yet, here he was, re-incarnated in wood from the cedars of Lebanon, thousands of miles away from his own world. Here was the symmetry and supine grace of the Nile-electrified by a will and a mind. One could look into his eyes and in their lustrous image walk and talk, eat and drink with him, as him, in his world. One could sleep and then rise with the sun, believing, as he believed, that the sun was a god, that it betokened rebirth and renewal of life. With lissom step he might approach the chambers of the Pharaoh and pass through the ornately carved gates to bow down before the living image of the gods. He could recline in gold chairs embossed with the finest ebony and ivory, imported from the farthest ends of the known world. Nubian slaves, glistening in the sun, might assist him as he hunted and fished among the blue pools of sunken gar- dens. He might relax while being anointed with oils perfumed by the fragrance of the hyssop blossom. He could collect about him the culture of the globe, ranging from the statues with glowing agate eyes to the sensuous softness of rugs prepared from skins of the black panther and the tawny lions of Lybia. With such a guide as he, I did them, too. I could follow him through his life with wonder, until at last his ka was ready to be balanced against truth and justice on the scales of Osiris. Then he is gone-but the idea of him does remain. uk 'A' i' The rescued treasures of the past are wondrous things if we have eyes to see and minds to understand, They can tell us many things-we have only to listen. Their voices are strong, they speak wisely and well. They are the remnants of the ancients and of time .... Essay - Very Superior Factors in the Struggle THE UNITED STATES is engaged in a great struggle to keep Communist totalitarianism from dominating the world and enslaving all remaining free nations. That Communism in its present imperialistic form must be de- stroyed before the world can enjoy true peace, is fully realized by all thinking Americans. A realistic program for accomplishing this must take many factors into consideration. Two events of the last five years altered the world balance of power. China was con- quered by the Communists, and Russia de- veloped an atom bomb. These two historic events made Communism the military danger it is today. In our struggle with Russia, the most important single factor is morale. Napoleon said it was three times as great a factor as any- thing else, but it was rated even higher by our World War Commanders. Armies, such as Italy's, that lacked morale invariably lost. In the Second World War, Russia's people displayed excellent morale even under the most adverse conditions. Their valiant struggle against the seemingly invincible German Army will not be forgotten by history. Individual Russians worked eighteen hours a day for months. The Red Army maintained offensives despite appalling losses. The willingness to suffer extreme privations and the boundless patriotism of the Russian people are effective- ly exploited today by the Communists. The Russians could fight a long, bloody war with us, we could not depend on a quick collapse. Our morale here in America is that of a proud, free people, and is undoubtedly higher than that of Russia. Brought up in the best traditions of democracy, Americans possess great determination when they are forced to fight. We haven't lost a war yet! But we shall need extraordinarily high morale if we are to overcome certain material shortcomings. If Russia went to war today, she could have every confidence that her army would be able to defeat any allied force now in the field. Russia has numerical superiority in all tactical land weapons, and is noted for effec- tive uses of masses of men and guns. At the beginning of a war, Russia would certainly deal many hard blows, but in the long run several factors would increasingly impair her fighting power. Aside from any damage we might do, the already inadequate transportation system would be unable effec- against Communism by RICHARD LOWRANCE tively to serve war purposes and at the same time transport essential civilian goods. An- other difficulty would arise in controlling the populations of occupied countries. In the struggle with America, Russia's principal handicap springs from the qualities of her people. There are a dozen different races and many different languages spoken. Aside from the language difficulty, there is the limitation of peasant mentality combined with lack of education. As long as all Rus- sians were farmers, lack of education was of little consequenceg but now that Russia is be- coming an industrial country, it is a very great handicap. Mechanical goods produced in Rus- sia, always excepting arms, are of poor quality and are ruined unnecessarily by misuse. It will take years to rectify this condition, and it may never be wholly corrected. Russia's industrial ineptitude is in strong contrast to America's industrial genius, which may be the greatest single factor deterring Russia from full-scale war. Our industrial po- tential is partly due to our economic system, but even more to the mechanical and practical knowledge of the American people, and their high standards of education. Our factories are capable of giving the armed forces of the United States mobility and fire power not dreamed of by Russia. America has the lead in the field of atomic energy and has already exploded a hydrogen bomb. In addition, she sends the other free countries military equipment to assist them in resisting Communist aggression. America has a great advantage over Rus- sia in the field of science. Constant scientific research is useful in both war and peace. Our scientists, who plan our modern weapons, also discover new medicines and treatments for the disease ridden. The United States is able to give scientific and technical assistance to the entire free world. If we are to remain the most powerful nation in the world, we must maintain the lead in the field of scientific research. America has some conditions on the debit side. She is at a strategic disadvantage because of her long supply lines to Asia and Europe, but even more important, she does not possess the initiative in the Cold War. The American Army is poorly organized compared to the Russian. A great deal of money has been wasted by defense officials, and this has led 183 if 4 94. 4 to criticisms, doubts, and lowering of public morale. In this determined struggle of ideologies, it has been necessary for each of the basic antagonists, Russia and the United States, to gain allies to aid its cause. Russia has used force of arms and bloody revolutions to gain territory while we have tried to win allies by friendly measures such as the Marshall plan. Her allies are satellites, we have a very mixed bag of friends including one semi-communistic country! Russia's principal ally, or satellite, is Com- munist China. It cannot be denied that Russia was clever to win over China at a time of widespread discontent in tht country. After the Communists took over, Russia gave China military and technical assistance. The Korean war proved the soundness of this policy. The European satellites are of less mili- tary value than China, but they are economi- cally very necessary. It is doubtful whether they could break away unless there is a com- plete collapse of Russia. The principal ally of the United States is the British Commonwealth. Although Great Britain, once all powerful, must be content with a secondary role in this struggle, the Royal Air Force is one of the few assets of free Europe, and the always magnificent Royal Navy is another factor in our favor. The French Union is also allied with us. Short Story' - Very Superior x A militarily weak France is fighting a costly war in Indo-China to save Southeast Asia from Communism. France is also the key- stone of our European defense force. America has other allies in the world, some resisting Communism courageously, and others of dubious value to us. America and her allies are constantly squabbling about the policies, and even goals, of the free world, while, on the other hand, Russia alone makes the policies for the entire Communist world. Two great nations, India and Germany, are not fully established in either camp. If both should join one side, that side would surely defeat the other in case of war. For that reason, we must never allow Communist governments to be formed in these countries. If the United States develops its poten- tials and resources intelligently, and treats other nations fairly at all times, the factors in its favor will become overwhelming, and Communism will surely die the convulsive death it deserves. A morally and materially strong United States will always insure the security of free men. Wherever oppression of human dignity raises its ugly head, or wherever the manacled wrists of enslaved human beings are lifted in prayer for deliverance, there the efforts of the United States must be directed to destroy the great evil of misgovernment which man inflicts upon himself. Stick with the Boy Next Door I.ET'S FACE IT. I'm not a raving beauty. Mother Nature gave me nice, soft brown hair, but forgot to install a built-in curl, also, my eyes are too big, and my face is heart-shaped with a slightly upturned nose, which, along with the wide-set eyes, gives me a perpetual Wha' hoppen? look, I'm not short and doll-like, neither am I the tall, slinky siren type. just average. But still, I'm hep to bop talk and wise to the taboos of high school life. F'r instance, I wouldn't be caught dead wear- ing a pair of colored socks. I know it's cool to wear jeans and boys' baggy sweaters, and, when you dress up, boxy middy suits, real high heels, and crazy cloche hats. I have a real gone collection of cool platters, also I 184 by JOYCE STEELE stay up till one at night listening to disc jockies. In other words, I'm in the know. So I wonder why I ever thought I could attract Steve Talbert? Steve is a doll. Not the it boy at school, but still a doll. Tall, muscular in the right places, with wavy blonde hair that falls into his eyes when he plays basketball. He's a letterman, and a cool dancer, and has a line you can talks to jokes on listen to hang a washing on. Sometimes he me in class. He practices his party me. I guess because no one else will them in their raw, unpolished form. used to slide into his seat and grin, He Hey, dig this crazy orationf' And I would sit there and laugh, and dig it, and say, Cool, or some other little gem of a conversation piece. Maybe you'd say I have a split personality. I'd sit there and be practically dumb in Steve's presence, and then I'd go home and turn downright garrulous when I had only a pic- ture of a movie star to talk to. Chuck Phil- lips, who is the tallest, handsomest star in Hollywood, stared back soulfully at me and let me do all the talking I never can do around Steve. In my scrapbooks are dozens of pictures of him that get a going-over every day. Pop swears this isn't normal. Maybe he's right. Grown-ups who think all teen-agers are movie mad have their wires crossed. All my girl friends get a kick out of my being a real gone movie fan. Mom says she's sure I'll outgrow this stage. Maybe I'm starting to already. Yesterday might even have been the sudden end of it. The day started out in its normal grue- some manner. Honestly, Big Ben couldn't be any louder than my alarm clock. Everytime I hear it I hit the ceiling, which, if you've never tried it, is a pretty jarring way to be awakened. I always stagger downstairs half asleep. It takes the shock of seeing Dodo in pin curls and no make-up to slap me awake. Dodo is my older sister. You know the typical older sister type. Always spending her time worry- ing about her looks. Dick was at the breakfast table. Dick lives next door. That is, he's supposed to. Around meal time we all wonder. It is nothing unusual to see him eating his second Cand thirdj meals at our house. Dick and I grew up together. No, I guess I shouldn't say grew. Dick's still growing. He is now pushing six feet. By his appetite you'd think it was seven. But somehow you never notice height on Dick. Or the fact that he has dark, curly hair and sleepy eyes. Dick has been around as part of the scenery for years, and you just can't make scenery come alive, no matter how hard you try. How's Steve these days? Dick inquired brightly. Swell. He talked to me yesterday, I bubbled excitedly. I told Dick one of Steve's leftover bop jokes. Dick didn't laugh. Don't you get it? Sure. Don't you like it? To be brutally frank-no. That's what I like about Dick. Such honesty. Such re- freshing candor. Ugh! He devoured a couple of slices of toast in silence. Going to the sneak preview tonight? he asked at last. Sure, I mumbled with my mouth full. It might be Chuck. Spare me, he groaned. Well, that's just a sample of one of our brilliant conversations. Third hour I slid into my seat with only seconds to spare before the bell rang. Steve was right behind me. Boy, we made it! he breathed as he slammed his books down on his desk. Hey, Barbie, did 'ja read that poem last night? Pretty dreary, wasn't it? Yeah, real morbid, I answered. I didn't really think so, but only a square bear would admit it. Steve went on, First time I've done any homework in here for a long time. I usually dou't crack a book. It's a dull class. Wearily he opened his book. Now take Longfellow. He had to have morals in his poems. That was okay a hundred years ago, but it's dead now. He looked at me for agreement. I shook myself mentally. Don't just sit there with your teeth in your mouth and your hair on your head, Barbie, you nut! I thought. Say something witty. I didn't I just nodded. Steve rambled on with a couple of bop jokes. Suddenly he looked at me with what in a more intellectual student would be con- sidered concern. I didn't study for that his- tory test this afternoon. Did you? Test? Oh, that's right! No! I didn't! Steve laughed. Oh well. I won't flunk. I'm gonna' ditch. Why don't you? I wanted to, I opened my mouth to say so. Then I saw he really wasn't interested, he didn't even wait for an answer. He was already talking to another girl. Mr. james rapped on the desk for atten- tion just then. I brightened as a small white ball sailed over onto my desk from Steve's direction. Happily I opened the note and then stared at the terribly impersonal and familiar words. Can I borrow a pencil? Darn! He must think I manufacture them. It was before seventh hour that I looked longingly from the window and saw Steve shuffling along the street with that lazy, self- confident slouch of his. I could have been walking out of school too, except that I have such a conscientious conscience. But I felt happy because Steve was ditching. I love people who are daring. I saw Steve leaving after sixth hour, Dick remarked at dinner that night. He had come over for dessert, as when doesn't he? I know, I told him proudly. He was ditching because he had a test he didn't study or. 185 Ah-h. You talked to dreamboat today. Dick doesn't like Steve particularly, but he never fails to ask about him. He gets a charge out of tearing him down. He'll make cracks like, I'm surprised. I thought he was too stupid to carry on an in- telligent conversation. He ditches more than he goes. I refused to rise to the bait. Dick laughed. All brawn and no brain. Reminds me of Chuck Phillips- He stopped as Mom brought in the des- sert. Any kind of food will stop Dick. I suppose all boys are like that. It was cherry pie for the third time this week. That's because of Dodo. She's practic- ing different recipes to use when land ifJ she gets married. She cooks each one over and over until she's got the hang of it. She hasn't yet caught on to cherry pie. I slid into my seat, followed by Dick who had his hands full of popcorn. All through the newsreel I thought about Steve. He talked to me a lot in school. Maybe-'ust maybe, he really liked me. Right in the middle of Donald Duck I floated away on my own little daydream. Dick brought me back to the theater with a sharp jab of his elbow. What .... ? He jerked his head toward the aisle. At the end of our row was Steve, tall and confi- dent looking, and smiling. But not at me. My heart plunged down to my toes when I saw the small redhead he was with. One of the sophomore big wheels. Just the right girl for even bigger wheel Steve Talbert. They started edging over people to get to two seats beyond me, and as we stood up I held my breath. Steve crawled over Dick, and looked at me briefly, then through me as thought I wasn't there, and he went on. I slid back on my spine and suddenly the screen was all wiggly and blurry. I might have known I was a nobody to Steve. just someone to talk 186 'nur ' Y'--A-M---nn:--Y 'e 'if' ' -A ----M - at in school. Of course he would pick a real cool cat to go around with. Dick looked funny. Actually mad. I keep telling you that Talbett's a bum, he snorted. Too snobby to even speak. Don't say any more, I sniffed. Just shut up, Dick. For Dick he was surprising meek. Yeah, okay. You okay, Barbie? Yes, I snapped. Shut up! I sat through the rest of the movie seeing nothing. Whgn the sneak came on Dick pushed me har . Look Barbie! Chuck! Look! I can see! Why are you so happy? Well, aren't you. You should feel bet- ter now. Coming from Dick, that was strange. He doesn't like Chuck. To be blunt, he hates him. But I didn't wonder about him long. Some- times he knows exactly what I'm thinking. Quit staring at me, he said uncomfort- ably. I don't like Chuck. But you do, so for gosh sakes watch him and stop sniffing. Ah, that sounded more like Dick. You know, he isn't half bad at times. Even cute, being so tall, and kind of little-boyish. After a while I looked at him again out of the corner of my eye. He was deeply en- grossed in the movie. That's one thing. He's as crazy about movies as I am. I guess he's more my type than Steve will ever be. He even understands me. And darn it! He is cute. Why didn't I notice that before? Maybe after looking at him for years I wasn't really seeing him. Well, last night I noticed him, but plenty. I stared. It annoyed him. 'Srnatter? My hair all of a sudden turn green or something? No, crazy. Give me some popcorn. I grinned at him, a great big grin. Because I liked him a lot. Why should I dream of a basketball letterman? I'1l stick with the boy next door. My Autographs WW pf? frffqef 'PJ 1 AXVJUJJ-f 71 , ,. I ,Ag-. ' - A 3 , ' jj V jg Q fy! M 5 1 f '2,f. ' A' U A 2 Xl, X QL CWQJ fl 7 17 V . X 1 . Q L,Q,0JJ J f-70 Q7 5 5 Autographs 39 AQCLQXY 4 Q Q13 322'-vdaffbgf RL 75 J' 'ww , 4 'l 555 f QW? 31212 'WWMM MM ' , - PML L ' ' Q xox? 645 fglmoaf ,X L Autographs f, Wjww jim -fc1fa,,.CA,4C4 f' ' 'AO 0-fy 12 ff6'L7g,M L In . x X,Q, q ff , Mgfx-Z V6 sjzddh-2 Cycfcrkdqi N, Z J I Z1 7 'I ff- , Autographs F11 A ,, . x 'Q H jr f Autographs INDEX Band 17 1 Band Officers 170 Basketball 140- 144 Cafeteria Courtesy Committee 109 Chess Club 124 Choir-Junior 168 Choir-Senior 166 Delphi 1 16 Eighth Grade 8 8 -93 Engineers Club 127 Events of the Year 9 6-97 Excelsior 1 17 Faculty 14-2 5 Football 13 3 -139 Freshman Class 8 2-87 Girls' Sports 148 - 149 Glee Club-Junior 169 Glee Club-Senior 167 Golf 145 Hestia 125 Hi-Y 1 3 1 Honor Roll 26 Junior Class 70-75 Literary Contest 178 - 179 National Art Honor Society 101 National Honor Society 99 Omega 1 18 Orchestra 172 Orchestra Officers 170 Pep Club 110-114 Prom 69 Quill and Scroll 1 0 0 Red Cross 105-107 192 Redskin Revels 1 5 8 -1 62 ROTC 1 5 0-1 5 6 Sacbem 174-175 Sappho 1 19 Science Club 12 6 Senior Business Committee 6 8 Senior Class 27-67 Senior Play 164-1 65 Service Committees 1 0 8 Sesame 120 Sophomore Class 76-8 1 Spanish Club 129 Spotlighters 1 2 8 Stage Crew 1 6 3 Student Council 102-105 Tennis 145 Thalian 1 2 1 Track 146-147 Trail 1 7 6- 1 77 ,Veda 122 Y-Teens 1 3 O Zend-Avesta 12 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS : Engnwing' Burger-Baird Engraving Co. Printing: Burd 8: Fletcher Co. Binding: Interstate Bindery Co. Introductory Pbolagrapbr: Trans World Airlines, Inc. I. C. Nichols Co. Braniff International Airways Groups: W. Roy Means Porlmiif: Rolland Studio Q95 vmsrqq 3 5 , 3 m fy J 4 V1...-,:1.1.,4:-mm.-mu4.mvwuuf:wrww.111