West High School - Panther Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

]•■ y I jSjuo., Jjy.t ' Y V ;a y ' L Q . f L ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the WEST HIGH SCHOOL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH of this 1942-43 Panther were . . . SHIRLEY GROW Editor EVELYN WIL S?ipT y socIate Editor JOSEPH yira| r;rr;:5$4(Aess Manager M. ELISpsd T] IV,. A Sponsor BURTO , Sponsor : €? . i ' - i. (y -6 V We enter io learn; we go forth to serve. ' Here Is the path to learning, to friendship, and to the pleasures of our alma nnater. ■ i f J . I Beyond these gates lie the hours of drill, the honor of sportsnnanshlp, and the memory of past year ' s fame. A wealth of happiness, an abundance of joy, and the pleasures of true friendship. H t Here minds are free from worry, and appe+I+e governs all. ' Ambition trod this path with light step, never nnlndful of season ' s changes. ' - - 1 J L. JOHN NUTTALL, JR. ERNEST M. HANSON BOARD OF EDUCATION L. John NuHall, Jr Superintendent of Schools Ernest M. Hanson Assistant Superintendent Nephi L. Morris President D. D. Stocknnan Vice-President R. Y. Gray Clerk and Purchasing Agent Howard Barker Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds R. L. Conely Treasurer LeGrande P. Backman John B. Matheson Herbert Cochran Roland Merrill George L. Crowther Henry J. Plumhof Mrs. A. R. Curtis Jed F. Woollcy Frederick C. Loofbourow Albert G. Zengcr IB muu DAN BAKER, Principal . . . one of the most popular men on the campus. Has a keen sense of justice. Joins In student funfests such as WHAM Weeic, and thoroughly enjoys himself. Can tell jokes as well as any sophisticated senior. Never too busy for a man-to-man chat. Is prouder of his two grandchildren than of his college degrees. Revels In pie a la mode. Spends his Infrequent vacations hunting or fishing. — S. G. ELVA COTTERELL, Vice-Principal . . . has an abiding faith In the abilities of youth. Showed exceptionally good taste In furnishing her cheerful, not-at-all formid- able office. Subtly steers unwary students Into required courses. Wears strikingly dif- ferent color combinations — looks well In all of them. Brain trust . . . knows her psy- chology, mathematics, physics, and what- not with enviable thoroughness. — S. G. JOSEPH MILLERBERG Dean of Men ALVINA P. NELSON Dean of Girls SERGEANT MORRIS R.O.T.C. u AMONG THOSE WE WELCOME Claire Irvine Altcndanc- CIs ' i A rthur E. H wk«f Parley O. Davis William J. Galbraith Health Education, Attiletics Mathematics, Athletics P ul 6. P«cl[«rd Health Education. Athletics Health Educatioi. Athletic (first semester) (second semester) Bruc( E. Millikin Social Studies Helen AncJerson Hc;allh Education Williem Bilieter Elise Schott Physiology, American History. Panther Gladys Palmer Foods. Homellving George P. Unseld Physics Minnie Kuhn Applied Arts, Art Ida Heywood Clothing, Honneliving Lulubelle Smlfh Commercial Floyd Romney American History Winnie Thornton Secretary Dorothy S. Ingalls Stenography Cornelius Salisbury Art, Stage [ I st semester] Margaret Caldwell Speech, English G. A. Snnith Zoology, Botany Amy Holderness Commercial Walter M. Hampton Biology Georgia Young English A. E. Anderson General Shop Minnie L. Cunningham Latin, American History Daniel Wettstein Auto Mechanics Domiana G. Richeda Spdnish, Sociology [ 1st semester) John Lambson Vocational Counselor, Stage Ann Groesbeck English, American hiis+ory -- I Ernest F. Voelker Weldinq Orpha A. Kiser Librarij ' Burton M. Thompson Psychology, Sociology Alice Floyd Commercial Bruce R. Mathews Chemli ' , Auguste Utermann Mothematics, German ( 1st semester] L. J. Christensen Electricity, Radio Louise Henderson English Joseph A. Curtis American and World History NeHie Bradford Physiology, Biology William J. Astler Printin s Etta Nelson Enql.lh Edna Horsley Bo lsi ie Myrtle B. Adamson Pianist Gj-i 0«icc- Suzanne Macauley Health Education ROLL CALL William Bradshaw Physiology. Special Classes Vesta Crandall . . Health Education (2nd semester) Blanche Kidder English, Spanish S. S. Loft German (2nd semester) Nan Osmond . . English, Journalism, Red and Blacl: Jennie Thomas English Elva Y. Van Winkle . Law. American History, Debate Sue Wilton . . . American Problems, Economics P. S. Marthakis L. R. Bentley Mathematics, Aviation f echanical Drawinrj 15 Panther catches the faculty off-guard and discovers that teachers are actual persons, and live interesting and worthwhile lives outside school. J v-S i55!RCfC::r: Mr. Hawkes plays peek-a-boo. (Now he uses a tin helmet instead of a leather one.) Mr. Anderson leads a sad life. (Or maybe he ' s just acting coy.) Beauty and the building. Three hungry faculty members on an after hours raid. Mr. Thompson waves hello. Umm . . . that Thompsonian smile. Assembly artists (p.s. by popular demand they did not give an an- core.) 16 I[ u P.T.A. officers relax amid potted ferns and corsages. What the well-dressed English teacher is wearing this season. (Yes, we think that ' s a hat.) Early morning ritual . . . reading the bulletin and picking up the morning mail. The dynamos of the Main Office Good joke, Mr. Baker? in [UEii ated, clockwise around the table: Barbara McKean, A.S.W, Historian; Robert erne, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel; Lorraine Robbins, W.A.G. President; Glenn well, Red and Black Editor; Bonnie Hunsaker, Head Songmistress; Jack ■y, Head Cheerleader- Bill Schade, Athletic Representative: Ann Smith, ry. -, .. .W. Vice-President; Jimmy Smith, Junior Class President; Shirley Grow, ,-,( ' ' Panther Editor: Stanley Morgan, Senior Class President; Margaret Cheshire, ■ A.S.W. Secretary; Sterling Weed, A.S.W. President. Standing, Miss Utermann, Advisor, first semester; Miss Cotterell (not pictured). Advisor, second semester. 20 Sterling Weed A.S.W. President West High Seal Ann Smith A.S.W. Vice-President m SIIBfllS l[ I Power behind the A.S.W. , these fourteen student officers, representative of every school faction, spend fifth periods in the sumptuous quarters of the Community Room. Under Sterling ' s capable hand and the watchful eye of Miss Cottereil, the board members expound theories of democratic school government, and wonder bewllder- ingly who will be the next victim of the collapsible chair. Verbal battles rage . . . patriotic campaigns are Initiated . . . elections and other extra-curricular activities are sent underway . . . and a new constitution Is born. The board combined business with pleasure and played host to student government groups from both East and South Highs. Highlight of the meetings was a discussion of the local brain-child, the A.S.W. constitution. The board is to be congratulated for a year of fine accom- plishment. Margaret Cheshire A.S.W. Socfetary West High affairs flourish under their able leadership. Barbara McKean AS W. Hislonon 21 STUDENT SOCIAL Plans the Social Calendar, with dances, after school entertainment, and major productions. A. Smith, J. Woolley, N. Coiakos, J. Wade, Miss Smith, Mr. Mathews, Mrs. Nelson, Chair- man. A Harrison, D. Devenish. Mr. Milierberg [not pictured) . BUDGET Appropriates the student body fund so that each department receives just amounts. M. Meeves, B. Caffall, S. Weed, S. Morgan, V. Jorgenson. M. Sadler, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Holder- ness. Miss Young, Miss Floyd, Miss Utermann, Mr. Thompson, Chairman. COMMENCEMENT Plans and presents Commencement ex- ercises. L, Huston, J. Peart. S. Morgan, C. Moore, Miss Groesbecit, Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Romney. H. An- derson. J. Smith, P. Christiansen, Miss Caldwell, Chairman, (not pictured). GENERAL CONDUCT Studies the behavior patterns of the school and submits plans for their im- provement. N. Bertelson, J. Holland, E. Gronier. B. Preston, R. Home. Miss Gannuscia, Miss Heywood, Mr. Wettstein, Sgt. Morris. Mr. Hampton, Chair- man. N. Heywood, Miss Henderson [not pic- tured) . 22 UES They plan, outline, organize and carry out all functions, or- ganizations, and activities of the school year ... a new de- velopment in school govern- ment. Furnishes a combined teacher- student view on all problems. ASSEMBLY AND PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT Plans the auditorium activities and on occasion takes them to outside organ- izations. M. Humphries, D. Ortega, M. Hoke, F. Thomas, B. Bowrlng, B. Rich, L. Simons, B. Owen, C. Ash- ton. G. Young. Miss Wilton. Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Billefer, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Lambson, Chairman. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Studies and revises the school constitu- tion. L. Robblns. G. Partridge. J. Butlers, G. Tedesco. J. Allcock. L. Kumagai, S. Weed. Miss Macauley, Miss Utermann, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Smith, Mr. Mar- thakis. Chairman. Mrs. Van Winkle (not pic- tured}. ELIGIBILITY AND AWARDS Evaluates the scholastic standing of all and provides awards for graduating seniors. D. Blackham, L. Crowton, L. Haslam, F. Sme- thurst, B. Billeter, L. Kumagai, B. Schado. Miss Bradford. Miss Nelson. Mr. Millorborg, D. Ayors, F. Davis, D. Earl, Mr. Hawkes, Miss Ingalls, Chairman, (not pictured). 23 The players behind the scenes furnishing nnateriais and stage settings for school performances. M. Cheshire. L. Chipman, Miss Kuhn, Mr. An- derson, Mr. Christenson, J. Behunin, Miss Kiser, Mr. Salisbury, Chairman, [not pictured). PUBLICITY AND PUBLICATIONS Make known the activities of the school. D. Bischoff, S. Bo+hwell, Miss Osmond. Mr. Thonnpson, Miss SchoH, Chairman, B. Hannilton, (not pictured). SAFETY Studies the school safety during emer- gencies and watches for all school haz- ards. Mrs. Nelson, Miss Macauley, Mr. Millerberg, Sgt. Morris, Mr. Astler, Chairman. Mr, Davis, (not pictured) . ATTENDANCE Work on problems arising from both necessary and unnecessary absences. Mr. Millerberg, Mr. Hampton, Mr, Baker, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Thompson, Mr, Astler. Miss Cof- terell. Miss Henderson, Mr, Unseld, Mr. Chrts- tensen, Chairman. Mrs. Van Winkle, (not pic- tured). 24 u V V GUIDANCE These are the advisors, providing a pro- gram o-f guidance for every student. Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Millikin, Mr. Lambson, Mr. MMIerberg, Chairman. Mr. Davis (not picfuredl. FACULTY SOCIAL AND TEACHER WELFARE Creates a feeling of good v ill among the faculty, and provides for group entertainment. Miss Cunningham, Miss Kidder, Miss Macauley, Miss Palmer, Mr. Bentley, Mr. Unsold, Miss Kiser, Chairman. Mr. Salisbury Chai T an Stage Committee Mils Ingalls Chairman Eligibility and Awards Committee a v t . ' i- n u SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Stanley Morgan President Helen Andersen . . First Vice-President Dell Barker . . . Second Vice- President [first semester) June Snnith . . . Second Vice-President (second semester] Paul Christiansen Secretary Miss Groesbeck Sponsor 28 UAtuL 1 ;(J LP ' A ' Ol N- VXJL LjU tjUUA Uni jl OfiJ dUlAAVU, (J.1 A Cry Aj2AA A VA G- VWOuOl Mhh (yv . 1 i 4.: . tU: Jl-. JM v,Af .0 , Lester Chipman Julia Woolley Sterling Weed Jean Wallace Elda Myers Darel Hansen Virginia Bull Terry Whyde Francis Peek Shirley Fisher Tom Shuralshi Faye Smethurst Bill Draper Dorothy White Margaret Van Duinen Norton Chaston Eileen Caputo Leon Beerman Peggy Gillespie Urbane Child 30 Norma Bretiing Billy Boren Jane Hase Brewster Madison Dorothy Jacobs Breon Jacobs Blaine Eckersley Evelyn Allen Norman Winn Barbara McKean Ralph Hale Virginia Crisolis Dorothy Carter Robert Page Gladys Owen George M. Loertscher Eldon Meti Catherine Salmon Kurt Gremlich Virginia Piz 0fl iSM is 31 0 Lois Simons James Newton Betty Hubbard Keith Webb George Bacca Sheila Woolsey Earl Stoops Dorothy Saathoff Clea Larsen Bill Ickes Olive Davis Reld Innes Pearl Warner Dale Hansen La Von Sherren Joy Kalean Kay Aoki Dorothy Loft Norma Jensen Dorothy Fowler TatsushI Miyata Ann Smith Lothar Nestman Lorraine Frenette ScoH Bybee June Marsh Edith Cox Eileen Ogilvie Florence Ellis Martell Sorenson Nancy Woolsey Bernice Barnes Ted Sorenson Annette Sandstrom Calvin Ashton Lois Kilpack Lenore Heermance Glenn Bothwell Beth Calder Orville Petersen $eii 33 $eK Charles Moore Joan Allcock Richard Reed Beth MacKay Jeanne Cowley Richard Holbroolt Betty Lou Jones Ralph Swenson Leon Higley Mary Stone Blllie Harwood Evelyn Wilson Ned Davison Darlene Asher Margie Brady Richard Nielsen Aletha Shuster Bill Ellis Beverly Rodberg Paul Smith 34 Reid Larsen Ardella Barg Robert Home Norlnne Wessman Donald Bragg Billie Hock Edith Lewis Eldon Furse Leone Davis X rK Wever Gim Elda Mitchell Robert Blayney Maurice Hock Marie Ahlander Warner Hansen Susana Barker Ruth Noalces Fred Timm Lois Crowton Gerald Christiansen $ew 35 qH Wayne Proctor Jean Pennington Don Ferguson Beverly Alexander Darlene Ortega Bill Parsons Llla Thompson Edward Brlgman an Maw Mary Joy Vincent Daniel Noffsinger Darlene White Charles Galloway Mona Humphries Lucille Lees Bill Irvine Helen Watson Bob Bringhurst Dorothy Blaclcham John DeVroom 36 Burdella Lublin Janice Burt Doris Gunrud Dauna Thomas Darlene Hasself eld Leda Morandl Merle Davis Betty Baird Marchien Mole Louise Hilton DeLoris May Larsen Mary Ellen O ' Brien Verma Gailey Glen Dover Fawn Twelves Martin Babcocic Jarvis Pecic Joyce Vincent Harry Wm. Johnson Sherma Mangleson $eii 37 CK Jim Wade Bertie Prows R. Lloyd Olsen Barbara Peterson Joyce O ' Neil Ernest Marrelli Kathrine Jones Warren Kimball Vernon Jorgensen Ruth Merrill Bryant Giles LaRje Arbjclde Max Jensen Seraldine Holt Betty Lockman Ralph Greenburg Janice Taylor Raymond Paschal Annette Harrison Jack Parry 38 Don HoHinger Marlyn Duncan Steve Priskos Eunice Christie Dee Robinson La Von Gerber Lorraine Lombardi Bert Alder Ruth Cowan Howard Duncan Carol Spence Riley Wood Bob Novasio Doris Hofer Ray Stone Dorothy Smith Marion Zimmerman Douglas Bischoff Dorene Nielson Gifford Ruede etoo 0 fi 39 $eii Lucile Camomile Harvey Nielsen Betty Lou Preston Estle Smith Louis Allgood Barbara Perrine Jim Aoyagi Evelyn House Evelyn Webb Reva Leavitt LaRetta Oblad Masa Tsuruoka Rose Hansen Jean Terao Ruth Torres Millicent Chapman Jerry Haslam Mary Hoke Thelma Noakes Elise Bailey 40 Jean Peck Dick Hancock Marjorie Tassle Delbert Borgstrom Joyce Jensen Glen Bleak Bill McCullough Bet+ymae Badley Krndon Jenson Gloria Partridge Alan Done Lucille Kawate Betty Holt Ivan Maw Doris Fisher Vern Smith Dorothy Piatt Evelyn Allen Marguerite Petramall Donna Jean Spei ' eni tffy W $0fi Mary Bell Don Cramer Eva Mae Smith Arlo Cartwright Bill Lewis Shirley Grow Frank Cugliet+a Lois Hilbert Dorothy Woolf Hisao Kanegai Kumiko Shimizu Shunzo Kobayashi Kay Aoki Dick Edgar Mickey Lee Velma Jensen Mickey Burdett Grace Ota Norman Craig Jeanne Jameson 42 Lawrence Jones Bet+y Kunze James Dixon Edith Springnnan Fenton Whipp Hertha SIrstins Lillian Farnworth Donald Ayres Betty Hatch Dick Griffiths Lois Huston Jack Neese Clarence Coombs Antoinette Rino Bert Hardy Miriam Henderson Betty Kimball Lee James Reta Welch Warren Lund $0 43 eni Kurt Sa+zemeier Janice Taylor John Elkins Elaine Koer Marian Langhorst John Archbold Margaret Cheshire Dick Smith Roy Cramer Louise Larsen Dave Renshaw Catherine Siriannie Neal Rowsell Betty Jean Owen Iris Ca rter Stanley Morgan Carol Lee Archie D. Groft Jeanne Dorrity Paul Clegg Marilyn Meeves Ivan Iversen June Smith Jay Lloyd Helen Dortsch Jerry Chidester Leon Ward Polly Nance Ned Reid La Rue Haslam Willard Sugden Margie Ventura June Bain Byron Roylance Kazuko Terasawa Keith Rudy Eva Perri Dorina Mediati Alta Roberts Elaine Zitting 011 45 0iji Jack Barron YveHe Anderson Gerrit Steenblik Geraldine Sorenson Margene Dahie Keith Rudy Jean Reeves Elmer Leake Joe Smith Ruth Olson Leonard Benson Lucille Veenendaal Ben Aoyagi Connie Higgs JeaneHe Adams Maurice Hock Shirley Thomas Franklin Davis LaRae Fuller Verl Stark Gordon Buch! Helen Anderson George Noorda Shirley Youngberg Horace Clements Lorraine Robblns Lois Nielsen Alfred Fellows Betty Harper Bill Nielsen Maxine Eggett Dale Backnnan Warren Lee Ruth Maw Marvin Noyce Joan Peart Cleone Pederson Dean Papadakis Peggy Powell Kay Hansen $e t ' Q i i il0 Gale Smith Doris Hofer Wayne Logan Bet+y Strout Leah Holder Joe Glovacchina Norma Hass Eugene Zumpano Jack Murphy Juani+a Liedtke Stanley May Joyce Woolley Gayle Patonai Donna Christenson Jackie Anaya Grant Broderick Beverly Rich Bill Sedgley Bonnie Hunsaker Mike Kerikas 48 Glen Young Daphne Bliss Keith Swenson June Samuels Wayne Sanford Violet Hansen Akima Nakamura Marshall Murphy Katherlne Hunt Kenneth Julian Elma Cobbly Dale Smith Robert Combes Theodore Theos Robert Hansen Orpah Ferrell $0i May Shinoki Paul Christeansen Jacquet+e Christensen David Holdaway Ffir Frank Dale Betty Bosh Virginia Wood Cleo Stark Margaret Wilson Barbara Lund Louise Bowden Nelma Krinnbow Corlnne Lashley Marilyn Mason Gladys Tite Emily Winrow Ruth Karras Lucille Fullmer Betty Baird Kathryn Hood Judy Lashley Gordon Lee 00 50 1 1 1 [ (I) The exchanging of literary gems. (2) The enlargers. (3) The center of attraction. (4) Hmnnmm — some curve. (5) West High ' s version of Lincoln and his cabinet. (6) The daily gulp hour. (I) Well — it lool s like a good game, anyway. (2) Now what could the answer be? (3) Twas the week before Christmas. (Santa came early this year.) (4) Modern dic- tators meet ancient. (5) Must be a real thriller! 52 (I| This liu; 0« Way 5rfI li; | m«-|it_ Piftlng). (2) Cans! Cans! andmore cans { national defense. (3) Help- ful hints to helpless imps. (4) Lockers — locks — and lasses. (5) Cal waxes facetious while Reed looks bored. (6) Scott seems to be in heaven. (7) And a lovely time was had by all. 53 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jimmy Smith President Darlene Ball .... First Vice-President Florence Wood . . Second Vice-President Coral Black Secretary Mr. Romney Sponsor 54 yia- ' K ' - y ££ mi Merrill Taylor Shirley Thomas Jean McCtellan Gloria Lawrence Helga Axman Merrill Sadler Ella Mae Galloway Harriet WIdlund n Grovler Ramona Watchorn Floyd Hase Bill Means Fern Hardy Clytie Read Fern Olsen Angelina Katsilas Ernest Selto Masuko Imai Amy E. Fujii Audrey Bailey Marcile Ruechert Roy W. Scharman Elizabeth Fassman Eilien Nielsen Gertrude Wolf Venee Blllingsley Edwin Benzon 56 Caralee Richlns Maude Nielsen Joan Butters DarrellWood Joyce Golder Ruth Rogers Ralph Busby Jeanne Sedgley Gwen Trimble Noble Allan Coral Black Shirley Alexander Wayne Newbold Orva Richins Helen Waltermeyer Betty Lou Christensen mkh ■ ' i Leota Roll etty McDanlel Anna Laker Bob Hiemmel a falmer Dolores PuBpIre EHw Rasmutsen David Estey Delorit Petersen Barbara Hasselfteld Arvilla Putman i1 - lklt fffk 57 5 r - 1 - -  4l f Bill Wilkinson Donnabelle Sfeenbllic Ishihara Tokilco Joan PeHls Beverly Cox Richard Thomas Marion Jensen Edna Mae Pearson Pat F. elen Hunt Afton SI Donna Huntsman Tom Felt Walter Coyne La Dean Vincent Elvera Larsen Jean Hansen Joy Timpson Donald Tracy Florence Wood Shirley Hill Gloria Blain Beverly Hawltes John Klebe Helen Bain Gladys Murphy Betty Jean Duncan Ophelia Richmond Lenzy Bates 58 Ruth Hill Vilma Cheshire Leah Baldwin Maxwell Bay Murlei Carlson Va Lois Rodericlt Grant Rasmussen Jewel Allen Lorraine McNalr Paul Luckau Doris Gray Eleanor Daniels Eric Wieri Beverly Eugster Dorothy Boswell May Hedghes Fannie Zaharias Jean Seal Virginia Theos Boyd Oviatt Irmgard ee Brinton John Kumazai Carol Thomas Merle Crosley Betty Olsen - mk6k trmSk i( ' , f Mk ri 59 , ' 1 Roger Hansen Patsie Ronneburg Marilyn Holly Thelma Hodge Gloria Hubbard Alonzo King Mary Barclay Norma Bertelson Betty McCart Marilyn CKeeTema Ray EUmore ' Bonnie KellerB Elain|SP utham Wilma Sieckman Thomas Dabling Jack Sharp Elva Anderson Norma Conrad Joyceleyn Pedersert Kay Smith John Bushman Catherine Morgan Betty McNeil Melba Pierce Wanda Swilor Ralph Sweat Mildred Tobias Jean Blacic Donna Asher Dorothy Palmer George Myers 60 Don Reid Bonnie Blatnick Ronald Nelson Margaret Zentner Carol Newman Maurice Branzeg Shirley Ayres Victor Ashby Hal Gillespie Dorothy Gunther David Wilkins Eva Rasmussen Jean Taylor Raeo Passey Gloria Glade Grant J. Rasmussen Keith Marshall Lenore Richardson Jim Dougherty Virginia Holbrook incipato Lmdy Kumagai ill RSIrts Miyuki Shinoki Margaret Maack Ben Noda Minnie Coombs Tosh Shimtzu r. 3 Bl ' SL ' ' CI ' .1 a r r .11 MflA Thayne Sut+on Joyce Mortensen l!a Jean Peterson Bonnie Simpson lU Jean PoHs Ralph Thompson Betty Buhler Darlene Ball fhleen Owen Ralph Ryan Raymond Dunn Delvona McNIel Kay George Beverlee Rice Dorothy McLaughlin Thomas Rich Fay Nunley Betty Brown Kay Christopulos Elaine Bradford Sam Stone Barbara Graharr Margie Holmes Mary Tippetts Bonnie Dempsey James Sheehan 62 Harold Tanner Jennie Mae Barnard Arthur Solomon Stella Ransom Frances Veenendaa! Richerd Shepard Ethel Watson Ralph Barraclough Frank Olcamura Dorothy Roberts Dick Henderson Betty Long Noria Ferrell Donald Woolley Vera Owens Russel Bjorklund Donovan Larson Jean Neilson Ralph Jack Marion Godfrey Carol Ke arrant Lind ommy Bfly an nna Josephson Violet CIdwson Akin LaRo Rhoda Patterson Daniel Harvey ' ! ' ■%♦ Jill ' -S 63 Hal Young Doris Bishop Harry Sachs Colleen McComle Leta Dalton Dallas BIgelovi Roberta Dobson Kae Leslie rry Tedesco Jean Bro Carole Anderson Wayne Sutton Wiltord Finck Ox Theresa Chldo Raymond Player Joy Reinsimar Jean Bauman Clifton Turner Ha Boren ' Bruce Linderman Carl Harrison Bena Lee Bowring Monte Selander Lorraine Ashton Beverly Smith Ray Leggroan Neomi Mackey Bob Glatras 64 Dale Anderson Alice Radmall Robert Barney Enid Ames Vivian Hicks Dale Josephson Alice Pearson Laurie Coles Edward Garrett Laura Frenette Charles Renshaw Helen Haslan Consuello Rawlins Charles Quilter Delma Knott Jerry Marti Jimmy Smith Lucille Ruede Don Brown June Larson Rub m Jame Beppu Dean H Helen Judd Bob Farnsworih 65 ' 7. iM o. ' Reo Williamson Lois Bateman Keith Hansen Cecil Jacicson Leola Anderson David Putnam Jean Moon Dale LeCheminant Glen s Con+rl Rose Marie Arnone Earl Holding Harries Lloyd Connie Lee Don Young Elizabeth Stamos Ruth Jensen Clifford Peay Helen Biegajskl Lee Williams Gene Wilson Marion Sorenson Earl Dultman Joy Bromley Joyce Ohlin Tommy Monson Ruth Deakin Max Evans 66 Frank Shaw MarY Beth Contre 1 Dick Ferre Esther Schuti Gl adys PlaH Blaine F raiier La Rene FrecVleton Wlllard Attey Dean Hill Jacque ine Benson Gordon ScheHler June Barker Vi ginia Theos Francis Cromptor Dorothy McPhail Robert Magness Ke ;th Marshall Doroth y Kendrick Wayne Miller Jeanne Wignall Dorothy Dell Jack Yuki liuifuki Nick Nichols Barbara Bliss Ray Robinson A H f) f • 67 1 tk k rs 1.. Glen Thomas George Walter Lawrence Layton Eugene Clements Dicit Atlcln Billle Jeanne Renfroe Verna Johns Dick McBride Melvin Jensen Tom Baggaley Interest at the game. The Junior Drill Team f In formation at the Armistice Day Assem- bly. Kn ees or rides. L S[[ [JI , U 69 iCfiM, ' v )i iJl L-Ki -Y - c T , ff i Lieutenant Colonel Robert M. Home Commanding Officer 74 Every cadet of the West High R.O.T.C. Battalion is proud to be a member of this school and proud of its 19 Consecutive Honor Ratings, unexcelled in the United States. These cadets are learning to become leaders in all walks of life; not alone in the military, but in the civil life as well. This training received by the cadets of this battalion is adapted to youth and gives them an opportunity to show their initiative and ability. We, of this organization, are proud of the records achieved by the battalions of the past and will strive to uphold and honor them and go on to achieve our goal — The 20th. Sergeant Frank Morris Commandant Major Stanley Morg Chief of Staff Major Kei Assistant Cll -of itjfi ' Trophies awarded to the West High School R.O.T.C. Battalion 75 [ n n U [ 1 1 76 Opposite page: Lt. Glenn Bothwell, Assista nt Publicity an, Capt. Maurice Hock, Intelligence Officer: Lt. Mi ' to Kerikas, gence Officer. Lower left: Lt. Mike Kerikas, Utility Qff Disciplinary Officer and Calisthenics Instructor. Above fallen Adjutant. Above right: Lt. Alan Done, Personnel , Assistant Personnel Adjutant (absent when taken]: Lt. W la Adjutant (absent when taken). Lower left: Lt. Robert Bl.iy Lower right: Lt. Jack Neese, Supply Officer: Lt. GeraW Officer (absent when taken). ' - 77 COLOR GUARD 1st L+. William Ickes, Commander 2nd Lt. Eugene Hansen Sgt. Gerrit Steenblik Sgt. Douglas Nordii 2nd L+. Kenneth Knight BAND Major Joe Giovacchini, Commander; 1st Lt. Gordon Lee, Assistant Commander: Chlpman, Holdaway, Green, Hill, Galloway, Ryan, Lloyd, Jack, Baggaley, Barney, Jacobson, Sedgley, Slight, Wilkins, Ben- nion, Shaw, Gilbert, Madden, Wright, Glaus, Daniels, Hill, Campbell, Hickman, Mathewson, Sedgley, Ball, McDonald, Lindsey, Rice, Morgan. 78 BUGLE and DRUM CORPS Dan Day, Raymond Player. Eric Wien, LaVoy Maycock, Brewster Madison. Vern Horker. Jack Bingham, Jack Murphy, Donald Peck, Thomas Dabllnq. 1st Lt. Wllford Ellis, Jimmy Titus. Carl Moser, Ralph Allen. Daniel Har- vey, Eugene Wilson. Evan Rassef, Buddy Reese. Isf Lt. Evan Edmunds. RIFLE TEAM Capt. Val Barnes IstLt. William Ickes Range Officer Ass ' t Range Officer Warren Lee. Norman Hayward, Ray Pachal, John Campbell, Scott Bybee. Ned Davison, Jimmy Smith. Norman Craig. Keith Rudy. Garret Steenblik, Doyle Smuin, Dale Ander son, Kennith Knight, Eugene Hanson, Doug ias Nordii, Durtand Carney. Captain Val Barnes Range Offlc 79 SECOND PLATOON Nick Coiakos, Bill Siddoway. Ralph Rowley, Elmer Anderson. Jack Hewitt, Dale La Chem- inant. Floyd Hase, Boyd Oviatt, Reo William- son. Dan Anderson, Bob Navasio. Roger Hansen, Gordon Evans, Homer Black. Ralph Busby. THIRD PLATOON Bill Ellis, Clifton Turner, Frank Marlines, Row- land Stoll, Raymond Allen, Wesley Hughes, Wayne Logan. Verl Stark, Jake Koer, Ray Dunn. Lawrie Coles. David Estey. George Peterson. Edward Garrett, Max Jensen, Ralph Fullmer. Nyle Mangum. Howard Duncan, Jack Sharp. i PLATOON LEADERS I st Lieut. Warren Lee First Platoon 1st Lieut. John Roothoff Second Platoon [absent for picture) 2nd Lieut. Riley Wood Third Platoon Captain Estle Smith Company Commander FIRST PLATOON Tom Witltinson.Jin] Douq|l6rfy, Robert Farns- worth, Burnel H«j v wlplt r«enbuj;£. Ed- ward JohnsprijOpirics Br jsch, Lynn ] Clifford Pei iKffy M Lorln Shinglftloft, J09 John Freftbtft L J)pn SECOND PLATOON Gene Hardy, Frank Dale, Clark Thornton, Milton Henderson, Bert Hardy. William Zum- watt. Raymond Vissor, Shierl Knight. Ray Elsmore, Akin La Rocco, Alfred Fellows, Evan Lees, Max Evans, Robert Page. THIRD PLATOON Tom NIcolaides, Howard Dickinson, Lorin Rowley, George Walker, Don Bragg, Robert Thomas, Wllford Beesley. George Rouch. Bob Vincent. Eugene Clements, Fred Brees. Eugene Skilicorn. Earl Dickman. Harold Row- ley, Ramon Nelson. Frank Bragg. PLATOON LEADERS 2nd Lieut. Ted Soronsen First Platoon 1st Lieut. Don Ferguson Second Platoon 2nd Lieut. Breon Jacobs Third Platoon LL I Capi ' ain Franklin Davis Company Commander 1st Lieut Sterling Weec Executive Officer FIRST PLATOON cy, ©ordon Gill, Arthur ner. Joe WWftu Ralph e, Jack Manniag. Nick SECOND PLATOON Johnny Cogapaus, Alvin Lundskog, Joe Wat- terson, George Mclntyre, Joe Merrill. Glenn Thomas. Arthur Baiter. Tom Felt. Kenneth Doroden, Kenneth McGee. Eugene McGee. THIRD PLATOON Earl Tonge. Ralph Barraclough, Ray Hawkins. Merrill Sadler. Billy Hatch, Clifford Casto. Richard Sheperd, Bruce Linderman, Ivan Lambert, Grant Rasmussen, Alonio King. Bill Merideth. Keith Westrory. 1 J PLATOON LEADERS 2nd Lieut. Kindon Jensen First Platoon 2nd Lieut. John Barron Second Platoon 2nd Lieut. William McCullough Third Platoon u V u PLATOON LEADERS lit Lieut. Lloyd Olsen 2nd Lieut. Gdyie Patonai (absent for picture) f-irst Piatoon Second Platoon 2nd Lieut. John Campbell ....... Third Platoon ?? Captain Richard Holbrook Company Commander FIRST PLATOON l chard Thomds, .Donald felquist, Jdmos McQi uley. fh Harvni, Richard Fwre. th Thompson, R y Jeare, uc!i4u, Ralph Sweirt Rich- Tlfftc ' Peterson. SECOND PLATOON Walter Coyne, James Newbold. Duane Nel- sen, Gerald Durbin. Le Roy Bowman, John Archbold, Thomas Monson, Bruce Schroeder, Francis Crompton, Clyde Marshall, Raymond Player. Maurice Brantzig, Jerry Tuttle. Arthur Sutton, Donald Peck, Elden Rasmussen. THIRD PLATOON David Willtins, Noble Allan, Harry Bourne, Junior Breuhle, Fred Schlegel. Robert Hum- mel, Tony Wayne, Arnold Paiton, Gene Hamberlin, Ivan Maw, Don Dunlop, Ralph Olson. Harries Lloyd. Fred Matern. I t 1 J 7 ? OFFICERS ' SABRE TEAM Captain Estle Smith („ommander Lt. Lloyd Olsen. Lt. Ned Davison. Lt. Jacfc Neese, Lt. Orville Peterson, Capt. Francis Peek. Lt. Warren Lee, Lt. Don Fergusen. Lt. reon Jacobs, Lt. Joseph Smith, Lt. Jack arron. Lt. Mike Kerikas, Lt. Ted Sorenson, Capt. Richard Holbrook. JUNIOR DRILL TEAM 1st Lt. Scott Bybee Commander Jack Sharp, Edward Garrett, David Wilkins. Earl Dickman, Bruce Linderman, Tony Wayne, Alonio King, Dick Atkin, Roger Hansen, Tom Felt, Dan Anderson. Frank Dale, Maurice Brantieg, Jerry Martin. Wllford Finck, Dick Ferre. Kae Leslie. Keith Thompson. Boyd Oviait, Paul Luckau. . t O M B A T C A L I N G WALL TEAM st Lt. Alan Done Commander Warren Lee . . Second-In-Command 2nd Lt. John Campbell . . Thlrd-ln-Command Raymond Allan, Nick Coiakos, Merrill Sad- er, Ernest Zaharlas, Earl Chadwlck, Rowland Stoll, Don HilL Kenneth McGee. Eugene McGee. Lorin Shingleton, Richard Keysor, Hal Young, James Newbold, Alan Done, Ernest Daniels. Joe Merrill, Floyd Hase, Ivan Lambert, Ray Dunn. John Campbell, Frank Bragg. Don Dunlop, Mac Lloyd, Ramon Nel- son. Robert Hummel. 84 OFFICERS CLUB Lt. Col. Robert Home ... President Maj. Neff Josephson . . . Vice-President 1st Lt, Mike Ken ' kas Secretory Capt. Francis Peek Treasurer Capt. Franklin Davis .... Sgt.-at-Arms Sgt. Frank Morris Sponsor USHERS CLUB Maj. Stanley Morgan President Maj. Keith Rudy Vice-President Capt. Estle Smith Secretary Capt. Willard Sugden .... Treasurer Capt. Val Barnes Sgt.-at-Arms Miss Elva Cotterell Sponsor The following Officers are nienibers of both Officers Club and Ushers Club: M iG ' s — Stanley Morgan, Neff Josephson. Keith Rudy, Joe Giovacchini. Captains— Estle Smith, Maurice Hock, William Nielsen, Val Barnes. Franklin Oavls, Willard Sugden, Ned Reld. Richard Holbrook. 1st Lieuts.— Alan Done, Francis Peek, Joseph Smith, Or- ville Peterson. Mike Kerlkas, Warren Lee, Don Ferguson, Sterling Weed, Robert Biay- ney, Lloyd Olsen. Scott Bybee, Jack Neese. William Ickes. Evan Edmunds, Wilfred Ellis. Gordon Lee, Ned Davison. 2nd L - uts — Ted Sorenson, John Roothoff, Rlley Wood. David McNeill. KIndon Jensen, Weaver Gim, Glen Bothwell, Breon Jacobs, Jack Barron. William McCullough. John Campbell. Kenneth Knight, Gerald Christiansen. SERGEANTS CLU 1st Sgt. Ernest Zaharias Loga q(. UaVIB M0iad a ' 7 Sgt. Harold Zetterquist Mer ' be ;— Ernest Zaharias, Wayne Logan. David Holdaway, Harold Zetterquist, Rich- ard Hancock, Delbert Borgstron. Ivan Maw, Arthur Ortega. Robert Page, Fred Schlegel. Glen Bleak. Gordon Gill, Howard Duncan, Fred Breass, Don Bragg, Darltom Blair, Jack Bingham. Jay Lloyd, Warren Kimb Fullmer. Keith Webb. Brewster Madison, William Irvine, Kenneth Julian. Jack Hewitt, Eugene Hansen, Ralph Groenberg, Douglas Bischoff. Paul Christiansen. Garry Reid. Gar- rett Steenblik. 1 i-V -: ™IIIIDmill f ; 85 [ Beautiful decorations in their simplicity lent a regal charm to the Annual Cadet Hop. The atmosphere, military in every respect, was made still more formal by the presence of beautiful girls strikingly lovely in their dresses of many colors. The silver ball topped with the numerals 25 suggested to all the theme of the dance. 86 D THE BIG DATE — Receiving line — Programs — Uniforms, spots, sabres — Lace, ribbons, laughter — Intermission, drills, reviews — Good music, flowers, escorts — Friendships, romance — A Perfect Time. 87 joys, anc ' si tewV The train- ing recelYed n e a fine con- tribution -;4j gYtl i 5, of Friends ences laughter to many hearts Can it! In serious pose. Long and short of it. 3ull s eye. ' ■HU 1 Mr. Motto. Two soul ' os on the ' corn ' et during the Armistice Day Assembly. . ' . STOP ■ LlllIK in oHr inirnH ' iiid V LINTKN,, Stop! Loolt! Hmmmmm. two diamonds. jhhh! The Regimental Review is going on. A fireside chat before the Armistice Day Parade. 89 p r 1 k- M 1 r N = - Hh I I Coach Paddy Davis Elwrn Baguley QuarterbacI, t ? 1 V Bob Steele End Battling odds of a new kind, the A team entered a rather unevent- ful season. War with Its enlistments, drafts and well paid jobs, plays havoc with any team. The city games held the usual thrills and spirits were high. West lost both games to East, one to South and tied the other one. The A club started quite strong with two pre-season games: Murray, the score in the West club ' s favor, and Box Elder, a scoreless tie. Coach Paddy Davis showed that many interesting plays and surprises can be expected when sports settle down to normal once more. Don Polltovicz Manager Captain Boyd Eggett Fullback Glen Vincent Tailback f. Darvel Earl Bill Schade Tackle Bob Brlnghurst Winaback Elmer Leake Guard Don Cramer Guard Fred Smith Tackle Martiti Babcock Center Robert Rynearson Guard Connie Lives Guard Norman Craig Guard - Tommy Mathews Guard Charles Galloway Ouarterbact Dick Holbrook End Raymond Paschal Pete Hayward Fullback Leon Higley End Coach W. Jeffrey Galbralth Joe Davis Captain 7 7 In the Big Three Junior division, West was slow to start. Rapid Innprovement and progress as the season drew to a close gives great promise for next year with the formation of an outstanding nucleus for a powerful line. Under the leadership of Rich Ashby, and R. Leake, a brainy, speedy baclcfield can be anticipated. The greatest tribute that can be paid this team according to their coach is that they were clean-cut, hard fighting gentlemen. The army and navy have already called Benzon and Sheeha n Into service. ijH it,Sj| ' |, ■.?•--- ■■-MrA, JljJ McBride Bills ScheHler Madden Rich SarreH Richards B. Hayward Nelson Solomon Marshall Salt Sheehan Leslie Stone Sutton R. Leake Cornia Ashby Kelly Finck Page Foster Boyer Josephson Skllllcorn Langford Benzon Coach Arthur Hawkes ( ffTrj %M U nis The C ' team lived powerful. The fellow thrill-packed, eventfuiNflarngs. iNor side, but plenty of surpriS ., V¥est: from East, tied one with South and Iq and East. An out ofleac thriller; West defeated with the score 7-6. C tean strength was shown in all phases of the game, kicking, punting, passing, offensive and defensive plays. Shortly after the close of the season the army took Coach Hawkes, who had lead his club through a fine season. n, small but and East to even, ch gain_by either n the -first game ne each tcrSouth Granite proved a 1 ■■■■) 1 1 ' ll ,c -■ S! _)■ iW ' Sfarting extreme left, row I : Marrelli, Klingenstein, Kumagai, Wllkenson, Winn, Kobayashi, H. Noda, Nestman. Row 2: Hardy, Knight, Stone. E. Anderson. Kat- tar. Dykes, Hughes, J. Anderson, Bailey, Dougherty. Row 3: Bacltman, Bahan, Shiraishi, Rigby. Paul, B. Noda, Romano, Reese, Taylor. Burt. n PRE-SEASON GAMES West . . . 25 Grantsville . 28 West . . . 29 Cyprus . . 30 West . . 24 Grantsville . 28 r LEAGUE SCORES West . . . 25 East ... 45 1 West . . . 27 South ... 49 I West . . . 29 East ... 3! ■ h Hfli West . . . 29 South ... 35 1 P .. . f . - ■ m 98 I 1 1 The A Baslceteers coached by Paddy Davis began tightening up their plays toward the end of the season and pronnised to be a threat to any club they met. Tolich, chosen All-City, played beau- tiful defense games, keeping the opponents ' scores down by repeatedly taking rebounds off the back- board. Shiraishl. Young, Parry, Wilkinson, became more outstanding at every game, giving some very brilliant plays. The pre-season games had shown promise of a fine season, but when faced by East and South, the boys seemed to lose their courage and falter. Not until the second time they faced these teams did they really show what they could do and give some close upsets. Though they lost every game, the later scores showed that victory was close at hand from start- ling plays. Star+jnq extreme left, row one: G. Young. R. htansen, B. Klingenstein, T. Shjraishi, C. Ashton, J. Parry. R. Jones. T. Tolich. Row two: D. Edgar, D. Earl, G. Vincent, B. Hardy. E. Larsen. B. Steele, T. Wilkinson. ? 1 Coach Packard ' s B team ended the season with a 500 point standing, winning both games from South and losing both to East. Finck and Ashby were given All-City for their fine plays, both offensively and defensively. At times ragged, the team could click very well with passing, floor work and recovery from the backboard. The shots were fairly consist- ent and well placed. Their defense strength- ened as the season drew to a close and they showed surprising power. The outlook for next year seems to be very good, with Ashby, Finck, Knight and McBride to fill important positions. 100 i [[fi LEAGUE SCORES West . . 21 East . . . 36 West . . 25 South . . . 22 West . . . 17 East . . . 27 West . . . 22 South . . . 20 Starting extreme left, row one; D. McBride, B. Reese, W, Finck. E. Madden. J. Sheehan, R. Langford. Row (wo: D. Reid, J. Kattar, K, Knight, G. Schettier, V. Ashby, J. Kumagai. D. Salt, E. Couton. 10! 1 The C basketball team, under the able leadership of Coach Jeff Galbraith, made an outstanding record this season and won for themselves the title of Best Midget Team in the City. They won the first game from East and the second from South by easy margins, but dropped the first game to South. The second game with East had a three-minute overtime period, West winning with a brilliant pivot shot by Burt. Fast, brilliant playing on the part of Hale, Burt, Marrelli, Romano, and Rigby with support from Comas and Beerman, led the team through a victorious season. Capable players were found in both strings and substitutes. The West C team placed three on the All-City. E. Marrelli R. Hale 102 PSMi LEAGUE SCORES West West West West 27 16 38 26 East South East South 23 42 37 21 WEST ALL-CITY SELECTIONS: Romano C ' Burt C Hale C Ashby B Finck B Tollch A B. Noda R. DeMarr H.Noda L. Beerman S. KobayashI S. Priskos 103 D b D The sports year swings into spring with track, baseball and tamii$y$6m c fo the front. With excellent records in all three sports behind them, tK yeatlsT rnin regulars are looking forward to a fine season. The cinder path, th ia)s f ; d rd the court look promising to all. As the yearbook nears completion tjaa t m l arff-Srarting earnest practice and should bring success to West. ' u V 104 Bill Schade Represents the athletic deport- ment on the Executive Board. SI [ Always supporting ihe tearns and loading the rooters In song and yells ore Songmistrestes Betty Jean Owen, Beverly Aleiander, Lors Nielion, and Bonnie Hunsaker; Yellmastert Don Rold and Jack Parry. 105 4_ ._...._. Glen Young, President; Mr. Millerberg, Sponsor. V Service, Unity, Safety, the foundation stones of the West High Men, build for all a strong feeling of loyalty to each other and their school. This year an important duty has been acquainting visiting service men with the points of interest at West. Of utmost importance to this group is th e West Boy. Most outstanding on their calendar of events were Boys ' Week and the December Dance. Dale LeCheminant. Vice-President: Warren Lee, Secretary Darvel Earl, Treas Purpose: to render service, train in safety, promote congenial relationships be- tween men of all high schools, support all wholesome activities, encourage ail In higher attainments, help in the execution of ail school rules and advertise our school through service rendered. 106 Members of the Council: David Wilkins. Orville Petersen. Glen Vincent, Max Evans, Kenneth Knight, Don Reld, Bert Hardy, Cal Ashton, Earl Larson, Dick Holbroolt. W.H.A.M. Week was opened Monday, March 12, by an assembly at which Mr. Ralph Jordan gave many Inspirational ideas. Music was furnished by the A Cappella Chorus. The boys took over Tuesday and replaced the faculty from Principal through custodians. Target for Tonight was shown in assembly, being very timely and in- structive, an English picture of British raids over Germany. The R.O.T.C. took over Wednesday, the feature being Battalion Parade. Character day came Thursday, with students dressing to portray their favorite character. At the matinee dance, prizes were awarded for the best characters. Among the winners were Jack Parry, Lloyd Olson. Betty Mae Badley, Alan Done, and Bill Ickes. Physical fitness day closed the week with the Athletic Department giving a demonstration of physical feats required of those answering Uncle Sam ' s call. 107 ' -m . ip ' 1 ] 109 b The feminine touch is lent to student activities by the W.A.G. Council. These forty-odd members make up the nucleus of a school- wide organization. Mo nthly meetings, under Lorraine ' s capable leadership and the experienced hand of Mrs. Nelson, serve to solve problems and bring about more extra-curricular activities for the girls. This year ' s accomplishments include the traditional girls ' dance, the Star Spangled Prom; the Mothers and Daughters Mas- querade; birthday remembrances to each girl; and nu- merous assemblies and patriotic cam- paigns. Lorraine Robbins, President — Above. A; right, Lorraine Ashton, Treasure ' Jewel Allen, Vice-President: Geraldine Sorenson, Secretary: Mrs. Nelson, Sponsor. Below: (I] Banquet before the slumber party. (2) The beds are ready — The girls? oh. they ' re ready, too! ' j ilf If R IP ill III III • ■ : t«« • — Ian nr m :n m n -f no Al U i Lili . Kay D,. June S., Barbara McK., Ann S., Helen A,. Joyce W., Jerry T., Helen H., Betty O.. Laura F., Fern O., Margaret C, Hime K., Kay C. Jane B., Shirley A,, Janrce T., Doris C, Betty J., Masa T.. Fae T.. Florence W., Marilyn W., Julia W.. Nornno B., Elaine S.. Coral B., Margaret C, Bonnie H., Fay S.. Beth C. I] Like their older sisters, the WAACs and WAVES, the WAGS have devoted much time and effort to war work. Besides taking part-time work to fill the vacancies left by the boys gone into service, the girls of West have taken active part in many war drives. They are being encouraged to fol- low the fields of aeronautical mechanics, welding, and riveting offered in the defense classes; as well as nurses ' aid, dietetics, and Red Cross activities. Above, left: The LaConga. Above, right: SiHing? ... on what? Lett: Mrs. Nelson after December seventh. 112 KEYS AND CANS FOR ADMISSION WAR FUN FOR ALL. W.A.G. SUPPORTS BOND DRIVE VlKlCA The patriotic WAGS, this year, are giv- ing War Stamps for birthdays, rather than the traditional white carnations. This com- mittee, headed by June Smith, has spent many mornings making these clever stamp corsages and distributing them to the girls on their birthdays. To keep up the morale of girls who have been absent because of illness, get-well cards are sent by a committee directed by Jewel Allen. Above, left: Busy, aren ' t they? Above, right: The Dance. Right: The winning h ' IcKeans and their cans. 113 Masa Tsuroica Helen Watson Vice-President Secretary Ruth Maw Treasurer Joan Peart, President Miss Macauley, Sponsor |[| S IIS Here ' s to you, ranking high among girls clubs at West. Promotes good sportsman- ship, leadership, initiative, and scholarship and furthers fellowship between the three high schools. Has brought in many members this year, giving it the largest membership in its history. The initiations will long be remembered from the memorization of lines of the original Canterbury Tales by Chaucer to the interpretation of a winter frolic. The get-togethers among the girls have been successful. The spring fling in May was received with enthusiasm by all and was a great success. May Leaders Club continue to grow and flourish by per- sonifying high scholarship and leadership at West High. Initiation: Egg rolling contest . . . the seniors look pleased. Nancy gives the poor initiant a gentle push while she gropes on, much in the dark. 114 I ( a Donna C. Shirley G.. Nancy W.. Evelyn W.. Marilyn M.. Nelme K.. Antoinette R.. Betty Lou J.. Jean R.. Marian Z.. Aimee F.. Lucielle K.. Miyuki 5., Margaret C. Wanita L.. Hime K., Kay C, Laree A., Billie H., Martell S.. Maiine 0., Jean T.. Jackie D.. Elaine A.. Dorothy J.. Polly N., Gloria P.. Joan B.. Bene Le 8., Ruby S.. Jeanne W.. Thelma H., Joyce M., Merle D., Marjorie B., Fannie Z., Kay D.. Miria Jean T. rian S., 115 Yve+te A., Mary H.. Margaret Van D., Lorraine R., Barbara McK., Ann S., Elaine S., Jane B., Elaine S., Margarei C. Bonnie H,, Jewel A.. Betty J., Virginia H., Laura F.. Larene F., Florence W., Barbara P., Marilyn W.. Joan A.. Laneth W., Helen A.. June S.. Betty Jean O., Shirley A., Violet B., Coral B., Yukie T., May S., Jerry T., Laraine A., Carol N., Joyce O., Fae T., Shirley T., Mary S. Not pictured— Berdella L.. Betty C, Marilyn M.. Connie H.. Dorothy K., La Dean V.. Bonnie D., Fern M.. Akime N., Joyce W., Julia W.. Elaine Z., Jane H. 116 F.-on row: Edith S., Lillian F.. Mary S., ' ' esldeft Dorina M.. Secretary Virginia T., Second row; Leone D,, Norma J.. Virginia P., Mona H., Jean Purpose: To face life squarely and to find and give the ' bes Through the seasons of the year . . . outdoor and indoor diversions of all kinds satisfy the feminine fancy. Autumn sets the scene for Archery: Spring furnishes the joy of Tennis: Winter provides the pleasures of Basketball. 117 1 ] u imm Lorraine Robbins, winrer o he Good Citizenship Award, 1943. Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution conducts a contest to select the nnost outstanding high school girl as representative of her state. Citizenship, patri- otism, leadership, and scholarship are the standards of measurement. Exemplifying these, Lorraine Robbins, aided by a definite poise, ability to think clearly, and a knowl- edge of world affairs, proved herself worthy of represent- ing West High and wearing the coveted citizenship me- : dal. Named alternate was Barbara McKean. Other semi-finalists were Shirley Grow and Fay Smethurst, ( I ) The semi-finalis+s: Fay Sme- thursl, Barbara McKean, Shirley Grow, (2) The finalists pictured with the D.A.R. judges. Mrs. Gay- len Meuwissen, Mrs. Alma Wood- hall. Miss Clara Hosmer, Mrs. D. D. Stockman. 118 [ n Lorraine ves final approval to a star, the theme of the annual Girls ' Dance. The fairer sex spent one evening trying to repay their male counterparts for some of the good times they have show n the girls. The annual girls ' dance, The Star Spangled Prom, was held at the University of Utah Union Building. The girls played the perfect gentlemen, paying bills . . . calling for their partners . . . checking coats . . . opening doors . . . and returning them home safely after a grand evening. The silver star theme was carried out in the ballroom: clusters of blue stars were found on the covers of the dance programs. Several weeks were spent in planning the dance, and its success left the girls feeling satis- fied for the efforts they had exerted. [ I } Advertising committee In- spects a poster for the dance March 13. as Margaret explains plans. (2) Helen prepares to give her committee first glimpse of the programs. {3] Geraldme puts the final touches to her coiffure OS the others loot on in smiling anticipation of the eve- ning. 119 y?? ■ ' ■ y7? ' . ' :. ' ., ' f ? r ' «- ' f - A Ca ' ' Hy . A V .. ' ' .. ' « ' . ;y7 -- 4V. ' ■• , C i? -4 r %v ' o cy :, v ' . _ n u HDD Jacqueline Anaya JeanneHe Adams Shirley Alexander Lorraine Ashfon Shirley Ayres Helen Bain June Barker Betty Bosh Ardella Barg BeHy Mae Badley Jean Black Norma Bretzing JacqueHe Chrlstensen Natalie Connell Roberta Carpenter Ruth Davis Noria Ferrell Elaine Gledhtll Marian Godfrey Violet Hanson Norma Hess Lenore Heermance Louise Hilton Betty Jackson Jeanne Jameson Marian Jensen Velva Jensen Roma Kelley Zetta Keyes Marilyn Mason Ruth Maw Ruth Merrill Lois McGIII Lois Nielsen Vesta Nielsen Betty Jean Owen Darlene Ortega Fern Olson Edna Pearson Joan Peart Betty Lou Plercey Peggy Powell Irma Rasmussen (22 Marilyn Reed Jean Reeves Hertha SIrstin Alefha Shuster Marjorle Tassle Janice Taylor Mary Tippetts Frances Thurgood Donna Welch Lucy V endrlch Edward Brigman Scott Bybee Douglas Cornla Arlo Cartwrlght Norman Craig John De Vroom Glen Dover Bill Draper Max Evans Charles Galloway Dick Gregory Milton Henderson Ray Jones Earl Larsen Lawrence Layton Eugene May Robert Page Dean Papadakis Bill Parsons Raymond Paschal Gayle Patonal Jack Parry Alan Sperry Samuel Stone Ralph Sweat Jimmy Titus Robert Vincent Siegfried Zilonka Edward Carlson Robert Rynearson Glen Slight Kenneth Rowley J ■ Barbara McKean and John Elkins. At left, the winners receive their medals. Winning the annual Daughters and Sons of the American Revolution Oratorical Contest were Barbara McKean and John Elkins. Barbara ' s splen- did oration was entitled We Shall Remember, America. and John ' s, There Shall Be No Tomorrow. The other finalists were Helen Dortsch, Women in War ; Kindon Jensen, My Country for Thee ; Marilyn Wood, Lasting Peace ; and Jack Barron, hiell and Bataan. Luncheon in honor of winners. The six finalists. 123 Nlki and Kay embrace. M William Billeter Etta Nelson Music Director Dramatics Director The King of Sylvania learns that his beautiful daughter, Princess hielene, grieves for Prince Rupert and finds happiness in the embrace of Lt. Niki, who falls in love with the American songstress Kay, breaking the heart of hielene until Prince Rupert returns. The colorful cos- tumes and settings in the Royal Court and the Garden Cafe made the presentation in- teresting and enjoyable. CHORUS AND DANCERS: Jacquelina Anaya Shirley Alexander Shirley Ayres Helen Bain Ardella Barg Betty Mae Badley Jean Black Dorothy Carter Jacquette Christensen Roberta Carpenter Ruth Davis Elaine Gledhill Violet Hansen Norma Hess Lenore Heermance Louise Hilton Betty Jackson Jeanne Jameson Marian Jensen Velva Jensen Marilyn Mason Ruth Merrill Lois McGill Lois Nielsen Vesta Nielson Darlene Ortega Fern Olson Edna Pearson Peggy Powell Irma Rasmussen Marilyn Reed Hertha Sirstlns Donna Jean Speight Marjorie Tassle Janice Taylor Frances Thurgood Mary Tippetts Donna Welch Jean Reeves Edward Brigman Norman Craig Glen Dover Bill Ellis Max Evans Charles Galloway Milton Henderson Earl Larsen Lawrence Layton Robert Page Dean Papadakis Bill Parsons Raymond Paschal Jack Parry Alan Sperry Samuel Stone Ralph Sweat Robert Vincent Siegfried Zilonka Glen Slight Kay. Ftfl and Annerl. Behind the scene wi+h the stage hands. 124 n II 1 7 ? Music by Oscar Strauss Revised by Don Wilson CAST OF CHARACTERS Maximilian X, King of Sylvanla Scotf Bybee Princess Helene, his daughter Geraldine Sorenson Prince Rupert, her cousin B[|| Draper Lieutenant Niki, an Austrian Gayle Patonai Kay Robinson, an American artist Betty Jean Owen Princess Matilda, a sister of the king Noria Ferrell Lieutenant Montschi, of Sylvanian Army Arlo Cartwriqht Louisa, a duchess Joan Peart Bertram Budgett. an American efficiency expert B;|| Billeter Count Lothar. of the Sylvanian Court John De Vroom Count Sigismund. of the Sylvanian Court Douglas Cornia FIfl, a singer Norma Bretzing Annerl, a singer Jessie Behunln Chorus of soldiers, ladies and gentlemen of the court, townspeople, etc. The romance, the talk of the Court. Lt. Niki introduced at Court. PRODUCTION CHAIRMEN: Mrs. Anderson Mr. Lambson Miss Heywood Miss Osmond Mr. Thompson Mr. Chrlstensen STUDENT ASSISTANTS: Bill Draper Mariam Godfrey Doris Gray Dean Hill Neal Rowsell Elden Furst Angelo Tester Reed Langford Frank Dale Eric WIerz Louis Algood Glenn Slight Jimmy Titus Lorraine Ashton Jeannette Adams Members of the Orchestra 125 Patricia and Tony Margaret Caldwell, Production Director THE CAST Bill Harrington John Elkins Mrs. William Harrington . . Mona Hunnphries Grace Harrington .... Lorraine Ashton Patricia Harrington .... Joyce Ohiin Billy Caldwell Gordon Paul Tony Anderson .... Paul Christiansen Sadie Buchanan .... Lorraine Robbins Francis Patrick O ' Flaherty . . . Archie Groft Trip Busty James McCauley ASSISTED B f. Mr. Lambson Mr. Billeter Miss Heywood Miss Osmond Mrs. Anderson Mr. Thompson Miss Groesbeck Ushers Club Miss Schott Stage Crew Trouble? The cast with Miss Caldwell. Lorraine Robbins not pictured. 126 These younger sisters — All looks peaceful here. Patsy, the younger sister, spreads her wings and flies off with Big Sis ' s second fiddle, then . . . trouble. Tony, once for Grace, finds much more interest in Patsy, who confides her love for Tony in her father. Tony promises Patsy that he will help her get her man! She does. Grace marries her fiance, Billy. Ma and Pa hiarrington settle back to normal life once more. Fathers do get violent. 127 Neff Josephson President John Elkins Business Manager Betty Lou Preston Librarian Purpose: To promote the ' forensic arts and to give its members the ability to comprehend and to voice their opinions in front of great audiences. [ I [ u [ Irmgaard Pirente President Maurice Hocit Vice-President Harry Sacks Secretary Kurt Gremlick Treasurer Mr. Strnus S. Lo-ft rponsor Purpose: To learn the customs, litera- ture, and traditions of the German peo- ple In order to understand them better now and after the war. 128 Bill Draper . President William Nielson . . . Vice-President Ivan Maw . . . Secretary-Treasurei Stanley Morgan . . . PublicitY Manager Mr. L John Christensen . . . Sponsor Purpose: To uphold the school spirit and ideals and promote an inter- est in the study of elec- tricity. [[[CI [ [ 1 [ Keith Thomson President Barbara Bowen Vice-President Betty Chido Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Hampton Sponsor Purpose: To provide recreation and ■ entertainment for the students after 1 m school hours. 1 UkP! i ' 129 u I Wever GIm President CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Calvin Ashton Lloyd Olsen Dicit Holbrook Neff Josephson Ben Aoyagi Joe Sharp Maxine Devereaux Mr. Mathews Sponsor Purpose: To Greater greater interest In chem- istry, to get practice in parliamentary law, and to establish social contacts. D 1 jl Tommy Monson President Nick Cozakos Vice-President Jerry Tedesco Secretary-Treasurer Miss Kidder Sponsor Purpose: To acquaint the members with the culture and customs of the Spanish people. STRAIGHT A REPORT CARDS FOR THE YEAR 1942-43 THRICE Helen Anderson Jessie Behunin Marilyn Cheeseman Bill Draper Amy Fuji Bryant Giles Wever Gim Joe GiovacchinI Annette Harrison Masuko Imal Tokiko IshiKara Vernon Jorgenson Lucille Kawate Mary Klkukawa Kenneth Y. Knight Lindy Kumagai Ruth Maw Stanley Morgan Joan Peart Lorraine Robbins Miyuki Shinoki Joseph Smith June Smith Ted Sorenson Kazuko Terasawa Sheila Wootsey TWICE Ben Aoyagi Bernice Bangerter Jane Beppu Norma Bretzing Margaret Cheshire Lillian Farnsworth LaRene Freckleton Eldon Furse Roger Hansen Gloria Holbrook Dorothy Jacobs Harry Johnson Betty Lou Jones HIme Kiwakami Nelma Krimbow Barbara McKean Francis Peek Gordon Schettler Elaine Seal Ernest Seko Hertha Sirstins Geraldine Sorenson Edith Springman Jean Terao Julia Woolley ONCE Evelyn Allen Mary Barclay Dell Barker Margaret Caputo Raymond De Marr Bonnie Dempsey MdKine Devereaux Laura Frenette Shirley Grow Virginia Holbrook Yuriko Hirata Warren Lee Ruth Milius Grace Nishizaki Melba Pierce Merrill Sadler Jack Sharp May Shinoki Faye Smethurst Kay Smith Mary Stone Shirley Thomas Sterling Weed Jean Wignall Evelyn Wilson Dorothy Woolf ORCHESTRA William Billeter. Director Enid Ames Margaret Craig Ruth W.Davis Millie Lou Foster Doris Gray Walter Green Barbara Perrine Betty Reed Evelyn Wilson Virginia Wood Joe GiovacchinI Mac Lloyd Lester Chipman David Wilkins Loa Bangerter Shirley Thomas Kurt Gremtish Ruth Jensen 131 Many alumni roamed the halls of West February fifth, renewing old acquaintances and recalling teachers and classrooms from former years. The program of the day started by alumni gathering in the Community Room, receiving and sign- ing identification tags, and having refreshments, served in the newly furnished dining room. Following. an assembly was held In which both the former and present students participated. A dance culminated the activities of the day. The members of the Exec- utive Board acted as hosts and hostesses to all visitors. EiVr T Above: (I) Rretreshments — the good old Red and Black hospitality. (2) Clusters of Alumni. At right: (I) Teachers join students In extending welcome. (2) The all Important Iden- tification tag. 132 DEBATE CLUB PRESENTS . . . During the fall of 1941, by the sale of candy bars, Washington Delicious apples, and pop- corn balls at football games, the 1941-1942 debaters accumulated $85 toward the college scholarship the club traditionally offered in June. By a ruling, money so collected was hereafter to be spent on the school and not offered to individual students. Because of this ruling, the library acquired the glass and ma- hogany display case with its gold name plate. The case will be used primarily to show books of acquired interest, but is also at the disposal of any department which has material for dis- play. Above: the gift display cose. At right: Bob Zang. president of the club at time of the presentation. rr )ll1 ' f r 1 11 PV t I Hf T .. Irr- iT A m -i- 1 ? - [  '  Mrs. Horsl«y iooks surprised as she is caught in the cozy corner of the Bookstore during the noon rush. 133 Throughout the Home Economics department this year three major points have been carefully studied: (I) To buy carefully; (2) To waste nothing; (3) To take care of what one has. The displays, carefully planned and beautifully presented, showed how good taste, fine quality and appeal could be obtained at a minimum cost. Foods and clothes to meet the needs of war years were shown. Home management brought out the need for careful creation and planning of play and toys for the very young. Fine training was given the girls in presiding over formal tea service in the dining room. 134 Extreme upper left: (I) Ann Smith and Margaret Van Dulnen model their suit creations, the must for spring 1943. Lower left; (2) Martell Sorenson and Billie Hock explain Get the Good from Meat. (3) Barbara Elgren and Marie Young discuss Development Play. (4) Peggy and Patty Cornia model twin ensembles. (5) Marguerite Petramali ' s Information Please on Food Preparation and Nutrition. Above: (6) Buy to save, Serve to save, Store to save, suggest Dorothy Jacobs and lla Boren, in fighting food waste. (7) Music and Models for Mothers. (8) Mary Hoke and Helen Watson talk over their materials. (9) Mari- lyn Cheeseman shows the Essen- tials of a Balanced Diet. At right: (10) Tea for Mrs. Gall Gill and Kay Smith, poured and served by Betty Strout, Betty Kunie, Geraldine Sor- enson, Caroline Green. 135 BARBARA McKEAN Associate Editor Jack Ben a Doris Tony Ruth Hime Margaret Ruby Torr 1 J GLENN BOTHWELL Editor EDITOR ' S NOTE Few people realize the work entailed in put- ting out the RED and BLACK. Assignments must be made for stories. These stories have to be typed and organized with heads for the printer. The printer then sends a proof which must be read and corrected (although some- times this seems to have been neglected!). A sheet is then made showing the printer just where each item goes. The printer then locks up the type and finally delivers the finished papers. This year ' s staff feels well repaid for its efforts. The student body has received the paper well, and we are especially grateful for the cooperation with election scoops. GLENN R. BOTHWELL Editor 136 Marjorie Ralph Kaiuka Wayi )h . Cathei Glen Beverlee JIMMY McCAULEY Stanley Shirley News Editor STAFF MEMBERS Hime Kdwdkami ...... Feature Editor Tony Tolich. Jack Parry .... Sports Editors Ruth Oeabin Exchange Editor June Smith Copy Editor Ralph Jack Make-up Editor Shirley Grow, Beth Calder Columns Stanley Morgan R.O.T.C. Editor Kaiuka Teresawa Alumni Editor REPORTERS Bena Le Bowrlng. Ruby Shuput. Irene Otasue, Tom Shiralshi. Wayne Logan, Warren Lee, Mary Hoke, Mar- jorie Beck, Marilyn Cheeieman, Yvonne Payne, Sam Stone. Verna Winter. Jim Wade. Kathleen Price. Robert Hansen. BETH CALDER Business Manager 137 EVELYN WILSON Associate Editor Ruth Marily Mary Joan Mike Marilyn Eva Mae Jean Pauline SHIRLEY GROW Editor EDITOR ' S NOTE I make no apologies for this book, but I think a statement of the difficulties encoun- tered In its production should equip the reader to more accurately evaluate it. This is war time. Photographic film, flash- bulbs, engraving metals and many other ma- terials necessary in the publication of a year- book are scarce — at times unavailable. A gov- ernment order made it impossible for us to have engravings made after March first, so any important occurrences, among them the annual Stephen ' s Oratorical Contest, could not be recorded. Despite the headaches (and heartaches) involved in producing the 1943 Panther, it has been an interesting experience. I should like to thank the loyal staff for its devoted assist- ance and especially to thank Evelyn Wilson, the Associate Editor, without whom this book could not have survived. SHIRLEY GROW Editor 138 Jean Warren iusiness Manage DALE LeCHEMINANT Asst. Business Mgr. mil STAFF MEMBERS LITERARY: BUSINESS: Pauline Nance LoiiHilberf Mary Stone Lucille Fullmer Joan Peart Ed Garrett Marilyn Meeves Jean Reevet R. O. T. C. Marilyn Mason Mike Kerikas PHOTOGRAPHERS: TYPISTS: Warren Lee Eva Mae Smith Ray Elsmore Ruth Maw Jean Fullmer Jerry Tedesco Bh l MISS SCHOTT Sponsor MR. THOMPSON Financial Sponsor 139 Each year the American Legion sponsors a nation-wide ora- torical contest for high school students. Finalist in this contest is given a $4,000 college scholarship. In the preliminary school contest. James McCauley and Stanley Morgan were finalists. Stanley was later chosen to represent West High in the district finals of Salt Lake and Summit counties. For his oration, For This We Fight. and an extemporaneous speech on the Constitution, he was awarded first place honors. Blue Rib- bons for Stanley!! STEPHEN ' S ORATORICAL CONTEST Through this speech contest, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stephens give all stu- dents interested, a chance to become good speakers. Their son had always re- gretted that he had had no such opportunity. The students chose any topic they wished, as this year not even the usual list of subjects was sent the school. The selections are made first from Junior English classes, each teacher submitting the names of her best speakers. At the semi-finals held April 21 and 22 three girls and three boys were chosen from which the winning girl and boy was chosen May 5. Since the death of Mr. Stephens, Mrs. Stephens and her sons present the winners with their gold medals. AVIATION CLASSES Joe Glovachini President Bernice Bangerter Vice-President Barbara Perrlne Secretary Vern Marker Treasurer Mr. Marthalis Sponsor The Aviation Classes prepare the students who wish to join the United States Air Corps by teaching them the essentials of a pre-flight course. The training offered these students puts them in an opportune position for appli- cation and further study in this field. 140 V ' How pure at heart and sound in head, With what divine affections bold Should be the nnan whose thought would hold An hour ' s communion with the dead. — Tennyson West High honors the memory of those valiant alumni who have given their lives in the service of their country to further the cause of democracy. p j Id STAGEHANDS Mr. Lambson ......... Sponsor Bill Draper Stage Manager Eldon Furse Electrician Neal Rowsell Electrician Dean Hill ......... Properties Frank Dale ......... Properties Eric Wir+2 ......... Properties Angelo Testori ......... Sound Reed Langford ......... Sound Whenever an assembly goes before the student body, there is a great deal of work being done behind the scenes by the Stage Crew. It is up to each and every person on this crew to see that everything goes all right, such as sound, lights, etc. If new scenery has to be made, It is up to them to see that it gets made and to keep all scenery and fixtures in repair. The Stage Crew is to be complimented for its coop- erative work on the settings for the opera and play. HIGH SCHOOL DEFENSE PROGRAM The spirit of war times, with the need for many trained workers, is being pushed forward in high school. West High, through the Vocational Center, is train- ing many for positions in defense work in such fields as radio, machine shop, welding, printing, and allied fields. These classes work in four-hour shifts over a period of weeks, and students are taking this training along with completing work for graduation. 142 LIFE AT WEST... ;lC??f_. ' 3i f (I) So that ' s wKat the Panther staff does six+F-period. (2) The W.A.G. Council eqneKgej on initSatk)rrT j o (1) Miss Macauley caught in the act of tickling Antoinette Rino at the Leaders Club Initiation fracas. (2) Bob, Francis, and Riley pose prettily. Ummmm . . . that Home profile! (3) That ' s one way to get away fronn wolves, Ann Smith! (4) From England to America . . . British Boy Scouts stop at West in their tour of the United States. (5) Reid and his recruits. Why the scowls, fellas? (6) Whose number tens take off ? 145 (I) Elected smiles — Jimmy, Darlene, Stanley, and Helen. (2) Curb service for the R.O.T.C. (3) Could THIS be Jackie Devereaux? (4) The A Cappella Choir gives out with Oh, Holy Night. (5) Good climbing (on all fours). 146 ' ' ' . ' ' LIFE AT yr - .-x uL - - uo . il uj o A J:J J( t ■ ' - - • (I) School ' s out. (That smile couldn ' t mean anything else.) (2) Beyond the north fence. (3) It couldn ' t be a blonde, Dean! (4) The chin rest for deep meditation. 147 (I) Deeply interested! (2) Two scorched beauties (?) (3) The daily rush for the bread line. (4) Nancy and Laneth admire a picture of you-know-what-they ' re-always-looking-at. (5) Searching for the ones ' in the lines of khaki clad figures at the Armistice Day parade. LIFE AT WEST... LIFE AT WEST (I) In the spring a young maa ' s fancy ... (2) Follow the leader led by Dick Hancock. (3) Did they like it? Take a look at those smiles! (4) Among the beauties of nature — Norma Bretzing intrudes. (5) Could it be patriotism or . . . uhmmmmmmm. (6) Food ' s the thing, Barbara. (7) Important directions for new rookies. 149 LIFE AT WEST... (I) The band marches in review. (2) Visual illusion (prizewinner in snap Contest). (3) Advisory class presidents convene. (4) Waistline reducers for the cadets. (5) East, South, and West carry the colors on Armistice Day. (6) Miss Macauley holds the spot at the W.A.G. Slumber Party. (7) The foyer dressed up. 150 n 1 [ In quest of snow-capped peaks and icy slopes, students trade the daily routine of classwork for a week-end of winter frolics. Above, skiing provides pleasures long to be remembered. (I Ui }k M ist (I) Panther Staff members take five to rest shattered nerves. (2) The campus through the bleachers. (3) The can-can. (Could more be said?) (4) Recreation. (5) Dan McSee Christiansen and the Gay Nineties Revue. (6) Lunch as usual. LIFE AT WEST.., 152 LIFE AT WEST... (I) Oh, these parties, Alan. (2) Elaine looks and sips. (3) An educational assembly. (4) School has its food rationing daze. (5) Startled Pearl. (6) Good Opera. (Oh, excuse us, we didn ' t mean to intrude.) 153 [ID ll[ Mil 154 Graduation, 1942 version — Entrance March — S Special Awards— THE DIPL - - - 1 M J ll . ID [P jDutlj u u U U [ LET ' S ALL KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 156 The Panther Staff of 1943 wishes to thank Mr. Lodefink of Stevens Wallis, Inc., Mr. Taggart of Debouzek En- graving Co., and Miss Kidder for their kind help and grand cooperation in making this yearbook a success. We also wish to thank Bill Ickes, Val Barnes, and Ned Davison for spending so many hours developing pictures when we needed help so badly. Thanks, Wally Brans- ford, for the fine pictures you took last spring that are used in this book. May we express our deep apprecia- tion to students and faculty who were so kind and ready to furnish us information, suggestions and help. ti y ' l- fj ADVERTISING AND INDEX Patronize our advertisers, they helped our annual. 157 • « - 1 I ' i ' TeW - Tread and e )oV- xerov,ne%q ,U to tea ,„ for t ' „j deeds - beir STEVENS WALLIS, INC. ADVERTISING AND PRINTING that hits the mark ' ' 36 RICHARDS STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH J 1 YOUR STORY in PICTUR6 LSAVeS nOTHinC UDTOLD D€bOUZ€K€nGRAVinG CO. ifeADeoenTSTceeT SALT LAKG CITY, UTAH PHOne 4- 7i2 A Briqhl Tighter luturc In the years ahead, you may be thankful that you had the foresight to open a savings account as soon as you began earning money, and to add to it regularly. Come in some day soon and let us tell you about our services. WALKER BANK TRUST COMPANY Resources More Than Fifty Million Dollars Mernber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SWEET ' S SALT LAKE Bars for Extra Quality and Value iuiniiS •for Home and School Libraries School Supplies, Party Favors, Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Stationery, Gifts, Etc. DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah LEYSON-PEARSALL CO. JEWELERS 236 Main St. SALT LAKE CITY STUDENTS— We suggest you purchase from your store . . . PEN AND PENCIL SETS TYPE PAPER THEME PAPER SHORTHAND NOTEBOOKS WEST NOVELTIES MECH. DRAWING SUPPLIES PINS WEST HIGH BOOK STORE Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices All Profits Turned Over to Student Body (60 BILL SHIPLER PHOTOS PHOTOGRAPHERS KODAKS SUPPLIES Photography Is a business with us . . . not a sideline. 117 SOUTH MAIN - SALT LAKE CITY HEALTH and RECREATION The Deseret Gymnasium is an educational institution, equip- ped and officered to give health and physical education classes, and to furnish whole- some recreational activities. Conditioning classes, games, swimming, and dancing, all the year around. THE DESERET GYMNASIUM CALL 3-5041 Classic Cleaners Dyers PROSPERIZE Modern Scientific Garment Cleansing Dou glas f-. Tannor, Manager 501 East 3rd South Dial 5-1725 Comp Iments of a ] fifl ND mSi-i S Compliments W. T. GRANT CO. 241 South Main Street 161 HUBBARD-DENN JEWELERS 2 I I Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah Good Jewelers for a Third of a Century Compliments — Woolley ' s Roller Rink DANCE Learn the new steps at Arthur Murray ' s rt A few lessons may be ali you need to be a popular. Interesting partner. DIAL 3-7792 for a free analysis today. 413 TEMPLETON BLDG. Opposite Hotel Utah Compliments of (7 fV ' MmininoK -MERRiLL Co. WASATCH MEAT Fresh and Smoked Quality Meats Telephone 3-5747 45 Richards Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH EAT wholesome nutritious foods In the West High School Cafeteria BROWN FLORAL Uptown Store . . 214 East 2nd South— 5-4625 Greenhouses . . lOth West and 5th So. — 4-5544 162 A Good Place to Eat KEELEY, Inc. Salt Lake . . . Ogden . . . Provo May you continue onward to success: but tempered with e kindly heart. The Salt Lake Costume Co., Inc. 248 South Main St. Salt Lake City. Utah The ONE STOP Costunne House Compliments cf S. H. KRESS CO. lOc - 15c - 25c ASK FOR Denhal+er ' s Bot+ling Co. BEVERAGES Dial 3-5069 American Linen Supply Co. 33 East 6th South St. Salt Lake City, Utah ' It Pays to Keep Clean High school students should patronize products made In Utah. 5,000 students will be graduating from high school this year. If they boost Utah products, it will help to create jobs for them in Utah. Reserves In the pursuits of peace, as in the strategy of war, success often depends on reserves. Start early to build up your own personal reserve of ready cash, in a savings account. Your account here Is cordially invited. THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Salt Lake City Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L. D. S. Training Pays! There was never a time . . . when ability to do the job was in nnore urgent de- mand. Prepare now for a position of importance in military, Government, or civilian offices. L.D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE Salt Lake City, Utah Day and Evening All the Year I 3 HaAt ' ' e Sa s. ays If it will help win the war by help- ing strengthen the home front — you will get all the BEST of it over KDYL Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 155 South Ivlain Street Dial 4-1828 SALT LAKE CITY Utah-Idaho School Supply Co. I 55 So. State Salt Lake City Everything for Office and Schools AUTOGRAPHS % M A Bertelson, Norma 60 Clements. Horace 47 Blegajski, Helen 66 Cobbly. Elma 49 Adams. Jeanet+e 46 Bigelow. Dallas 64 Coles. Laurie 65 Ahionder. Marie 35 Billingsley. Venee 56 Conrad. Norma 60 Alder. Berf 39 Bischoff. Douglas 39 Contrl. Doris 66 AleKander, Beverly 36 Bishop. Doris 64 Coombs, Clarence 43 Alexander. Shirley 57 Bjorklund. Russel 63 Coombs. Minnie 61 Allan, Noble 57 Black, Coral 57 Coombs. Robert 49 Allcoclt. Joanne 34 Black. Jean 60 Coulton. Earl 64 Allen, Evelyn 31 Blackham, Dorothy 36 Cowan. Ruth 39 Allen, Evelyn 41 Blain. Gloria 38 Cowley, Jean 34 Allen. Jewel 59 Blatnick. Bonnie 61 Cox, Beverly 58 Allen. Merle 60 Blayney. Robert 35 Cox, Edith 33 Allgood. Louis 40 Bleak. Glen 41 Cozakos. Nick 57 Annes. Enid 65 Bliss. Barbara 67 Craig. Norman 42 Anaya. Jackie 48 Bliss. Daphne 49 Cramer, Don 42 Andersen. Helen 47 Borgstrom. Deibert 41 Cramer. Roy 44 Anderson. Carole 64 Bosh. Betty 50 Crompton. Francis 67 Anderson. Dale 65 Boswell. Dorothy 59 Crosley. Merle 59 Anderson. Dan 63 Bothwell, Glenn 33 Crowton. Lois 35 Anderson, Elaine 63 Boren. Billy 31 Cuglletta. Frank 42 Anderson. Elva 60 Boren. Ila 64 Anderson. Leola 66 Bowden. Louise 50 D Anderson, Yvette 46 Bowrlnq. Bena Lee 64 Aoti. Much 61 Bradtord. Elaine 62 Dabley, Thomas 66 Aofci, Kay 32 Brady. Margee 34 Dahl, Margene 46 Aoyagi. Ben 46 Bragg, Donald 35 Dale. Frank 50 Aoyagi, Jim 40 Brantzeg, Maurice 61 Dalton, Lita 64 Arbuclcle, LaRue 38 Brelsch. Charles 58 Daniels, Eleanor 59 Archbold, John 44 Bretiing. Norma 31 Davis, Franklin 46 Arnone. Rose Marie 66 Brigman. Edward 37 Davis, Joe 67 Ashby. Victor 61 Bringhurst. Bob 36 Davis. Leon 35 Asher. Darlene 34 Brinton. Renee 59 Davis. Merle 37 Asher. Donna 60 Broderlck. Grant 48 Davis, Olive 32 Ashton. Calvin 33 ■ Bromley. Joy 66 Davis. Ruth W. 57 Ashton. Lorraine 64 Brown. Betty 62 Davison, Ned 34 Aflcin. Dicic 68 Brown. Jay 66 Dealtln. Ruth 66 AHey. Wilford 67 Brown. Jean 64 Dell. Dorothy 67 Atwood. Myrtis 65 Buchi. Gordon 47 Dempsey, Bonnie 62 Ayres. Donald 43 Buhler. Betty 62 De Vroom, John 36 Ayres. Shirley 61 Bull. Virginia 30 Diclcman, Earl 66 Axman. Helga 56 Burdette, Mickey 42 Dickson. James 43 Burt, Janice 37 Dobson, Roberta 64 B Busby, Ralph 57 Done. Allan 41 Bushman, John 60 Dorrity. Jean 44 Bobcoclc. Mar+in 37 Butters. Joan 57 Dortsch. Helen 45 Bacco. George 32 Bybee. Scott 33 Dougherty, Jim 61 Backman. Dale 47 Dover. Glen 37 Badley. Bettymae 41 c Draper. Bill 30 Baggaley. Jack 67 Duncan. Betty Jean 58 Baggaley. Tom 68 Calder, Beth 33 Duncan. Howard 39 Bahan. Tommy 63 Camomile. Lucile 40 Duncan. Marlyn 39 Bailey, Audrey 36 Cantrell. Mary Beth 67 Dunn, Raymond 62 Bailey. Elise 40 Caputo. Eileen 30 Bain, Helen 58 Carlson. Muriel 59 Bain, June 45 Carter. Dorothy 31 E Baird. Betty Baldwin, Leah 37 59 Carter. Iris Cartwright. Arlo 44 42 Eccles, David Eckersly, Blaine Edgar, Dick Eggett. Maxine Elkins, John Ellis. Bin Ellis, Florence Elsmore. Ray Estey. David Evans. Gordon Evans, Max Eugster. Beverly 64 31 42 47 44 34 33 60 57 65 66 59 Ball, Darlene Barclay, Mary Barg, Ardella Barker, Susana 62 60 35 35 Cayne. Walter Chapman, Millicent Chaston, Norton Cheeseman, Marilyn 58 40 30 60 Barker, June 67 Cheshire. Margaret 44 Barnard, Jennie Mae 63 Cheshire. Vilma 59 Barnes, Bernice Barney. Robert Barraclough, Ralph Barron, Jack 34 65 63 46 Chidester. Jerry Chido. Theresa Child. Urbane Chipman. Lester 45 64 30 30 Bateman, Lois 66 Christean. Lois 67 Bates, Lenzy 58 Christensen. Betty Lou 57 Bauman, Jean 64 Christensen. Jacquette 49 F Bay. Maxwell 59 Christenson, Donna 48 Beck, Mariorie 59 Christiansen. Gerald 35 Farnsworth. Bob 65 Beorman, Leon 32 Christiansen. Paul 49 Farnsworth. Lila 43 Bell. Mary 42 Christie. Eunice 39 Passman, Elizabeth 56 Bensen. Leonard 46 Christopulos. Kay 62 Felt, Tom 58 Benson. Jacqueline 66 Clawson. Violet 63 Ferguson, Don 36 Benzon. Edwin 36 Clegg. Paul 44 Ferre, Dick 67 Beppu. Jane 65 Clements. Eugene 68 Ferrell, Noria 63 165 Ferrell. Orpha Finck, Wilford Fisher, Doris Fisher. Shirley Fowler, Dorothy Fowler, Pat Frazier, Blaine Freckleton, La Rene Frenet+e, Laura Frenet+e, Lorraine Fujii. Amy Fuller. La Rae Fullmer, Delma Jean Fullmer, Lucille Furse, Eldon Gailey. Virma Galloway, Charles Galloway, Ella Mae Garre ' H ' , Edward Ga+iimelree. Kurt Giatras, Bob Giles, Bryant Gillespie. Hal Gillespie, Peggy Gim, Wever Glovacchini, Joe Glade, Gloria Gogo, Steve Golder. Joyce Graham. Barbara Gray, Doris Gregory. Norma Gremlick, Kurt Griffiths, Dick Grisollo, Virginia Groft. Archie D. Grovier. Norma Grow, Shirley Gunred, Doris Gunther. Dorothy H 49 64 41 30 32 58 67 67 65 33 56 46 57 50 35 37 36 56 65 44 64 38 61 30 35 48 61 65 57 62 59 56 31 43 31 44 56 42 37 61 Hale. Ralph 31 Hamilton. Barbara 62 Hansen, Dale 32 Hansen. Darrel 30 Hansen, Jean 58 Hansen. Kay 47 Hansen, Keith 66 Hansen, Robert 49 Hansen, Roger 60 Hansen, Rose 40 Hansen, Violet 41 Hansen, V arner 35 Hancock. Dick 41 Hardy. Bert 43 Hardy, Fern 56 Harper, Betty 47 Harper, Vern 67 Harrison, Annette 38 Harrison. Carl 64 Harwood, Blllle 47 Harvey, Daniel 63 Hase, Floyd 56 Hase, Jane 31 Haslam. Beverly 61 Haslam, Jerry 40 Haslam, Helen 63 Haslam, La Rue 45 Hdsselfeld. Barbara 57 Hasselfeld, Darlene 37 Hatch. Betty 43 Hedghes. May 59 Heermance, Lenore 33 Henderson, Dick 63 Henderson. Miriam Hess, Norma Hickman, Betty Hicks, Vivian Higgs, Connie Higley, Margie Hllbert. Lois Hill, Dean Hill, Don Hill. Ruth Hill. Shirley Hilton. Louise Hock, Billie Hock. Maurice Hodge. Thelma Hofer. Doris Hoke, Mary Holbrook, Gloria Holbrook, Richard Holbrook, Virginia Holdaway, David Holdaway, Gloria Holder, Leah Holding, Vern Holly. Marilyn Holmes, Marjorle Holt, Betty Holt, Geraldine Hood, Kathrine Home, Robert Hottinger, Don House, Evelyn Hubbard, Betty Hubbard, Gloria Hummel, Bob Humphries, Mona Hunsaker, Bonnie Hunt, Helen Hunt, Kathertne Huntsman, Donna Huston, Lois Ickes, Bill Imal, Masuko Innes, Reed Irvine. Bill Ishiharo, Tolciko IshuifukI, Yuki Iversen, Ivan Jack, Ralph Jackson, Cecil Jacobs, Breon Jacobs. Dorothy James. Lee Jameson, Jeanne Jeffs, Val Dean Jensen, Joyce Jensen. Marian Jensen, Max Jensen, Melvln Jensen, Norma Jensen. Ruth Jenson, KIndon Jenson, Velma Johns. Verna Johnson, Betty Lou Johnson, Harry Wm Jones, Betty Lou Jones, Katherine Jones, Laurence Jorgensen. Vernon Josephson, Anna Josephson, Dale Judd, Helen Julian, Kenneth 46 48 62 65 46 34 42 65 64 59 58 37 35 35 60 39 40 67 61 61 49 67 48 66 60 62 38 38 50 35 39 40 32 60 57 36 48 58 49 58 42 32 56 32 36 58 67 45 63 66 31 31 43 42 59 41 58 38 32 66 41 42 68 59 37 34 38 43 38 63 65 65 49 K Kalian. Joy 32 Kanegal, Hisao 42 Karris. Ruth 50 Kafsilals, Angelina 56 Kawate, Lucille 41 Keller. Bettle 60 Kelsey, Carol 63 Kendrick, Dorothy 67 Kerikas, Mike 48 Kilpack. Lois 33 Kimball, Betty 43 Kimball, Warren 38 King. Alonzo 60 Klebe, John 58 Knight, Kenneth Y. 63 Knott. Delma 65 Kobayashi. Shunzo 42 Koer. Elaine 44 Krimbow. Nelma 50 Kumagai. John 59 Kumagai, LIndy 61 Kunze. Betty 43 Kurashlma, Yutaka 61 Laker, Anna 57 Langhorst, Marian 44 Larsen, Barbara 56 Larsen, Cleo 32 Larsen, De Lorls May 37 Larsen, Donovan 63 Larsen. Elvera 58 Larsen, Lois 44 Larsen, Reid 35 Lashley, Corinne 50 Lashley, Judy 50 Larocco, Alvln 63 Laurence, Gloria 56 Layton, Lawrence 68 Leake, Elmer 46 Leavltt. Reva 40 Lee, Carol 49 Lee, Connie 66 Lee, Gordon 50 Lee, Mickey 42 Lee, Warren 47 Lees. Lucille 36 Leggroan, Ray 64 Leslie, Kae 64 Lewis, Bill 42 Liedtke. Juanita 48 Lind, Barrant 63 Linderman, Bruce 64 Lloyd, Harries 66 Lloyd, Jay 45 Lockman. Betty 38 Loft. Dorothy 32 Lombard!, Lorraine 39 Louis, Edythe 35 Loertscher, George M. 31 Lublin, Burdella 37 Lund, Barbara 50 Lund, Warren 43 M Maack. Margaret 61 MacKay, Beth 34 Mackay, Neomi 64 Madison, Brewster 31 Magness, Robert 67 Mangleson, Sherma 37 Morganls, Stella 62 Marshall, Keith 61 Marrelli, Ernest 38 Martin, Jerry 65 Marsh. June 33 Mason, Marilyn 50 May, Stanley 48 Maw. Ivan 36 Maw. Ruth 47 Means. Bill 56 Mediati. Dorina 45 Meeves. Marilyn 45 Merrill, Ruth 38 Metj. Eldon 3! Mikesell, Beverly 59 Miles, Lila 59 Milius. Ruth 56 Millar. Wayne 67 Mitchell. Elda 35 Miyata. Tatsushi 33 Mole, Marchien 37 Monson, Tommy 66 Moon, Jean 66 Moore. Charles 34 Morgan. Catherine 60 Morgan. Stanley 44 Morandi. Leda 37 Mortensen. Joyce 62 Murphy. Gladys 58 Murphy. Jack 48 Murphy. Marshall 49 Myers. Elda 30 Myers, George 60 McBride. Did 68 McCarty. Betty 60 McClellan. Jeanne 56 McComie. Colleen 64 McCullough. Bill 4! McDaniel. Betty 57 McDonald. Annabelle 66 McGee. Eugene 58 McKean. Barbara 31 McLaughlin. Dorothy 62 McLoughlin. Verna 65 McNair. Lorraine 59 McNeil. Betty 60 McNiel. Delvana 62 McPhail, Dorothy 67 N Nalcamura. Alcima Nance, Pauline Neese. Jack Neilson, Jean Nelson. Ronald Nestman, Lothar Newbold. Wayne Newman, Carol Newfon. James Nichols. Nicic Nielsen. Bill Nielsen. Eilten Nielsen, Elaine Nielsen, Harvey Nielsen. Lois Nielsen, Maude Nielsen, Richard Nielson, Oorene Noales. Rufh Node. Ben Noffslnger, Daniel Noorda, George Nose, Mary Novasio, Bob Noyce. Men in Nunloy. Fay 49 45 43 63 61 33 57 61 32 67 47 56 56 40 47 57 34 39 35 61 36 47 61 39 47 62 Oblad, LoRetta 40 O ' Brien. Mary Ellen 37 Ogilvie. Eileen 33 Ohlln, Joyce 66 Okamura. Franlc 63 Olsen, Betty 59 Olsen, Fern 56 Olsen, R. Lloyd 38 Olson. Ruth 46 O ' Neil. Joyce 38 Ortega. Darlene 36 Ota, Grace 42 Otasue, Irene 62 Owen, Betty Jean 44 Owen. Gladys 31 Owen, Kathleen 62 Owens. Vera 63 Oviatt, Boyd 59 Page. Robert 31 Palmer. Dorothy 60 Palmer, Velma 57 Papadakis, Dean 47 Parry. Jack 38 Parsons. Bill 36 Partridge, Gloria 41 Paschal. Raymond 38 Passey, Raeo 61 Patonai, Gayle 48 Patterson. Rhoda 63 Pearson. Alice 65 Pearson, Edna Mae 58 Peart, Joan 47 Peey, Clifford 66 Peck, Jarvis 37 Peck. Jean 41 Pederson. Cleone 47 Pederson. Joycelyn 60 Peek. Francis 30 Pennington, Jean 36 Perri. Eva 45 Porrine, Barbara 40 Petersen, Deloris 57 Petersen. Orville 33 Peterson, Barbara 38 Peterson, Ha Jean 62 Petramali, Marguerite 41 Pettis. Joan 58 Pierce. Melba 60 Piercey. Betty Lou 62 Pirente, Irmgard 59 Piz. Virginia 31 Platt, Dorothy 41 Platf. Gladys 67 Player, Raymond 64 PoHs. Beverly 38 Potts. Ila Jean 62 Powell, Peggy 47 Preston. Betty Lou 40 Principato, Louise 61 Priskos. Steve 39 Proctor. Wayne 36 Prows. Bertie 38 Pugmire. Delores 57 Putnam, Arvilla 57 Putnam, David 66 Cilller. Charles 65 Radmall, Alice 65 Rasmussen, Erma 57 Rasmussen, Eva 61 Rasmussen, Grant J. 61 Rasmussen, Grant 59 Ransom. Stella 63 Rawlins. Consuello 65 Read. Clytie 56 Reed, Richard 34 Reeves, Jean 46 Reid, Don 61 Reid, Ned 45 Reinsimar, Joy 64 Renfroe, Billie Jean 68 Renshaw, Charles 65 Renshaw, Dave 44 Rice, Beverlee 62 Riggins, Monna Lou 66 Rich, Beverly 48 Rich, Thomas 62 Richardson. Lenore 61 Richins, Caralee 57 Richins, Ora 57 Richmond. Ophelia 58 Rino. Antoinette 43 Robbins. Lorraine 47 Roberts, Alta 45 Roberts, Bill 61 Roberts, Dorothy 63 Robinson, Dee 39 Rodberg, Beverl y 34 Roderick, VaLois 59 Rogers, Ruth 57 Roll, Leota 57 Romano. Mary 57 Romberg. Patsy 60 Rowsell. Neal 44 Rovlance. Byron 45 Rudy. Keith 45 Rueclcert. Marcile 56 Ruede, Gifford 39 Ruede, Lucille 65 Ryan. Ralph 62 Saathoff, Dorothy Sachs, Harry Sadler, Merrill Salmon, Catherine Samuels, June Sanford, Wayne Sandstrom, Annette Scharman, Roy Schettler, Gordon Schultz, Esther Seal, Elaine Seal, Jean Sedgley, Jeanne Seko. Ernest Selander, Monte Sharp, Jack Shaw, Frank Sheehan, James Shepherd. Richard Sherren. Lavon Shimizu. Kumiko Shimizu, Tosh Shinoki, May Shinokt, Miyeki Shirashi, Tom Shuput, Ruby Sieckman, Wilma Simpson, Bonnie Simpson, Afton Simons. Lois 32 64 56 31 49 49 33 56 67 67 57 59 57 56 64 60 67 62 63 32 42 61 49 6! 30 65 60 62 58 32 167 SIrianni, Catherine 44 Sirs+ens. Her+ha 43 Smeihursi-. Faye 30 Smith, Ann 33 Smith. Bet+y 64 Smith, Dale 49 Smith, Diclt 44 Smith, Dorothy 39 Smith. Estle 40 Smith, Eva Mae 42 Smith, Gayle 48 Smith. Jimmie 65 Smith, Joe 46 Smith, June 45 Smith, Kay 60 Smith. Paul 34 Smith. Vern 41 Solomon, Arthur 63 Sorenson, Geraldine 46 Sorenson, Marian 66 Sorenson. Martel! 33 Sorenson, Ted 33 Southam, Elaine 60 Speiqht, Donna Jean 41 Spence. Carol 39 Sprlngman. Edith 43 Stamos. Virginia 66 Starlc. Cleo 56 Stark. Verl 46 Steenblllc, Donnabelle 58 Steenblik, Gerrett 46 Steenblik, Joseph 66 Stone. Mary 34 Stone. Ray 39 Stone, Sam 62 Stoops, Earl 32 Strout, Betty 48 Sugden,WilIard 45 Sutton. Thayne 62 Sutton, Wayne 64 Sweat. Ralph 60 Swenson. Ralph 34 Swyler. Wanda 60 T Talbot, Sara 64 Tanner. Harold 63 Tassie. Marjorie 40 Taylor, Janice 44 Taylor, Jean 61 Taylor. Merrill 56 Tedesco, Jerry 64 Terao, Jean 40 Terasawa. Kazuko 45 Theos, Theodore 49 Theos, Virginia 59 Thomas, Carol 37 Thomas. Duana 59 Thomas, Fae 63 Thomas. Glen 68 Thomas. Richard 58 Thomas, Shirley 56 Thomas. Shirley 46 Thompson, Lila 36 Thompson, Ralph 62 Thomson. Keith 57 Timm, Fred 35 Timpson, Joy 58 TIppetts, Mary 62 Tobias, Mildred 60 Tonge. Earl 66 Torres, Ruth 40 Tracy. Donald 58 Tsuruolta. Masa 40 Turner. Clifford 64 Tuttle. Jerry 62 V Van Dulnen. Margaret 30 Veenendaal, Frances 63 Veenendaal. Lucille 46 Ventura, Margie 45 Vincent. Joyce 37 Vincent. LaDean 58 Vincent, Mary Joy 36 W Wade, Jim 38 Walker, George 60 Wallace, Jean 30 Waltemeyer, Helen 57 Ward, Leon 45 Warner, Pearl 32 Watchorn. Ramona 56 Watson, Ethel 63 -ss Watson, Helen Watts, Elaine Webb, Keith Weed, Sterling Welch, Rita Wessman, Norinne Whipp, Fenton White, Darlene White, Dorothy Whyde. Terry Widlund, Harriet Wierz, Eric Wignall, Jeanne Wilkins, David Wilkinson, Bob Williams, Lee Williamson, Reo Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, Gene Wilson, Margaret Winn, Norman Wtnrow, Emily Woolf, Dorothy Woolt, Gertrude Wood, Darrell Wood, Florence Wood, Riley Wood, Virginia Woolley, Donald WooHey, Joyce Woollev, Julia Woolsey, Nancy Woolsey, Sheila Young, Don Young, Glen Young, Hal Youngberg, Shirley Zaharlas. 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