Southwest High School - Sachem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1927 volume:
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Y M4 -YlAW4!, .. Y ,Fm I, 1 V in 1 . , 1 K , Q. 1 1 9 ,W V , ,, I ,, 1 1 '1 ff, l , 1Z:f1,1 f-1- f '1fl 1 , ' 1' ' ,.,-- rip, ,,.. 1 f 1 1 3 1 1 . 1-, 1 1 1 ' 1 111 '1,1, 1 1 1 1 1 A V 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 I J s 1 -4 . 1 1, . j , ' , MAN: frhfi 's'- '? A ff ,f fl ,ff f' ,ff ff! f' ,f ,ff ,f K ,, ' ,ff X fff,,f ' ff, Xfg' ff 'f' J , 'rf 'XV af 1 X V, If 4i,f,Vf,, f,fr,,,!'V , !,, V, XXXM ff f - - - H ,,- ,- ,. , , ,. -W WY.- f ,f ,- ,f f fff f f X f, f, ff l 1 1' ' i in X ,A 4 4 E69 SACHEM f 'ff .2 'Lf f 'ff ff f'f42CfW7I cf2zg2644QQZ2y Xf2b4c4z2ZV2zf f X f j7fW , . , , , s ei fi! f X ,fffp X1 f y 2fZ6fff24 4 fykiffy T Zi Published by STUDENTS gf i 1 lzf? i ff'47?Z? SGUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL A Ezffl i Q Kansas City, Missouri ii. 5 i iZZ?mi,ws,s,,,,vU..mMs-m-+MH ss,s s,ss, J f' ,Q,,4 i ?4iZ?,Z?iiZ2f' ,figgiiiii Zgifdiiiiggggg J43ff229f i 'Lim WH X i Ax iiii i i,i , ii iii i X f- U ,pqpumf ',2.,f'7Q X L ' T' - ,QR v ' figw 'LLLQQ-fw A ., ,fri . -- 'GAF' .Q siifg ..f?.fW,x-,,23I1-- . . ' i ii in-' viii-.w.. x N - -xS, il g N X ..41 i-.X '-xr V-'-3.21 1:-K PQ...-. sk., ' --7, s..,,,,,,,,.,...., R -T... ,,.-,-.. YQFL' . ,.., -7.-- ' - MM, - , ,J 7- '-X 3 jg '1K4..i-3- M 1 ....:.--y,,-. f N Fofrewoyd f X til fihf llfstgzigigm gt L pd A t S THE STAFF . 6 gi 22 ,MID-Comrzmfmr PU euc LIBRAM X ff I5 f A Dedication +A mo si? :Tru 53 S 553 5023 H2 D 23' D' CI 1 UQ FD vast painsg that fa'th h' h f tf first ht ttl the f So th Z TOS'i'L?IlA1ilW?1iItQI?I?hQ1-' THQ X OUTHVVEST 4 , ZA Q Q ' E fziii. NTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MID-CONIINENT PUB'-WC L'Bg:3hY Mm.c0 Genealogy 8- Local Hustory B I 317 W. Highway 24 050, 3 0000 1 2697609 5 Independence, M0 64 llWOW E I X Contents 52 VIEW' S THE SCHOOL FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSLIEN X S S ACTIVITIES GENERAL SOCIETIE , .ATHLETIES R. 0. T. C. 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Qfffxv Q x 4, 5 ol ix .-55Qq+1 Ny, Sq, M13 mi ,ff X lvl f ff S. 1 52221 in Efgq 172 KH 024 4, iff' iff , ,bg V 441, Yam X 'Mfg , f X, f ,342 ' W ff 674' ,, ,, , , 40 4 guy X 7' aff Qfgf, gg, '- ff v l f uf ,,f John Ploesser Mary Redmond Esther Schroer Biological Science Matliematlics Eflglifh i l Bessie Gay Secrest S' C- ,See Public Speakling Cl1f11115f1'3' l ,i Phoebe Shouse Naomi SimD50U Martha Singleton Histoyy English Latin Page 17' If ,wc ,f , ,4 x 5, -s 3 ly 44, QNX N ,A fifkl 1 V 0 I M X51 m, AN Ei Q ,f 'Xa Z, f. fff , We fix wx Ni-R .N QVXXQKQXQ 'gf A ZWQN, 'WNY X 95 ,fx A X X 1551? .X P fit' QZQZP w 1, l74'-551, Xwxby- gf ,Q XliNx QNX Whifili iffy faq gf A f ' Q I XX ZQZQ :frij ,Z xx lk A . 'f 1 Z! yr' 1, all 'ygl ixxf '7 WN XX WX? 1- 'XXXY - F fx, ff ,QTN ., ff4fQ i , T SQ ,AXQQ Qs. Xxx 225232 Q f fllyfsf ' Q F-osx X f 1, .ff1fxX ,ZQ7'12e!f1 Mft? igfyfq 4,fQ , W 4 rgwgi SSFXX 4 ,Qlffw X ,yy K E2g?5X WW? 1. sk- N1 xp. ifilXXfX1Yli E,,Z2iS If ,MQM ,: A ' XXX xx X X CNXSK ,,VVV L !,,, 'f om, X f f,fj44f'x fy' ,mm-F 5' -srsX. X' ' 'Q . ,X ,efqqx VZ!!! X , gimfff ,,5,yX ,,4,X . A so XX l XX ,fy -gypqi X WW fnff , fn WH, Ss ' fxxxxfx xy 3 x K, ,, 3 IH- .-f-7+ 279 ,if ',l,f , fgyyf f, f f uf I QffffQ ZZ A 7 Y W , .,,,,,, r,WM--.-1--Xwffff- H'-Y, ---' -- gn f,f,yf,f 4 , ff!! ff 1 ' ,vzffj F' f If ff' --f-V W f g,f',ff7V or , , f 1 ff -4' in f My 075 ,-ff y . A , f fab, .XX , ,XNA7 , ffyfy 4?40,,X wif! iffyiif ZQX xx 1 CSX ,ref ,CfL,,,,!'fUV X 1 ' 7135, no x' f XXX X, XSXK k wi- JQXXX, . - Y X1 i. X .H V ff ' V r S. 5. Snell Dofmhy Tabor Sara Van' Metre Mat11c11zafic5 Clffk 511911511 Florence VVeber Frances Whitmjre Registrar Home Economics Helen Wood Flora VVright Sergeant Archie Morris Page 1 8 Frmzch A rf jljijjfa,-3, X x X K X 7 'X f ,. We , M M, W: lyfz W4 ffl F fm,-X X mX lv Qgxixxygsgge XX, X XXXxS1iXggg5S2gp .XXX If , C 5 54 l ,X :ffl Q1 X! V 11 X F ,XX X Q5-S.: XX 5 fx . l fl ,fi ,l fyv Z7 W re , X r rf-5 f,3X - f, xfy, , X X f , f, f , Vw fkiff 1 Q r f f YXEX -- fi? fi Q f. ' A5 F QQQSX QXWQT if 355 ' f 'f 7 71 lXXk fl N595 , Z f' fl 5 X- iu f' psi. S31 :Zw Exif ll 1,421 YALL ff YQ nijji fo xox r TNX' I X 4,1-1 X Xl l l F X X r 2 l fy? xx N xx I 4 1 X E a N gi 'S M ? W f V 1 X f X F X f 4 f S 3 f ,X gi f f xx f 57 X x Q8 W fx ZX Z f- 7 KXNXXX A fi f 9 F5 ff frxx Z ff. A , 5 f 5 Q W 1, f X3 px Q inf-wx A Wx V ' ki .3 A j m y N ZX. fi X S f, ,X N X fx S S ff A f Vx X A f . 5 N , . .... -W f,,,,,f, W -V ,Wm . i Brown, A, Polk Hamilton Kimpton Pew Wine Brown, L. Senior Class Officers ARTHUR BROWN .- ........ ..............--.- -------------- P A V6-Wdenf FOVVLER HAMILTON ......,.. -...---- V 160-Pfellidem ROBERT POLK .......... ----------- G iLff0fw1fL LoLA BROWN ................ ..---------------- 5 6C1'6ffW5' LAWRENCE KIMPTON ...... ........--........------ T 1' 9'Cl51fWe'V' DOROTHY PEW ...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,...,,..,.. S efgeaiilf-a-If-1471445 VIRGINIA WINE ,,,,.,,,,,,..., ....... ....... R e porter to the 'ITVG-flu Class History W The Class of '27 has carried the torch left by its predecessor with credit to itself and Southwest. During both years of its career the Class has taken a promi- nent part in all of the school's activities. In the various arts it is Well represented and has ranked high. As both speaker and Writer, Webb Witmer' has brought numerous honors to Southwest and has placed the school before the public. In music Irwin I-Iurwitt has made a mark for himself and the school, winning laurels in many contests. The dramatic ability of the 'Class was displayed in the Senior play, The Amazons, given June 3. Last year the Class had the honor of giving the first Prom at Southwest. It was a briliant success and will always hold an important place in the memories of those who attended it. The Class of '27 leaves its best wishes for the success of Southwest in the coming years, believing that there is a bright future in store for it. Page 20 A KQXX 7 ss X f N N N QQX A Mo. ff , ms W X X 5 f X 'X X Nz A ZR X! WX RX X X X R N X pk. f X Z S Y XNX S X 'M X Kg 1 . T F es f Q Cm? M ' Q. , , -ugh xlg vs I -. I fx Z f s I ? W 1 X ff X X X I 7 f f QNX I f X r ff X 7 Z x X X A Z 5 A Z X A 3 ff Z Qx X f 2 X ,N yx ff f 7 I 5 X ix X sy Qi f Q01 .xx XX N. fu. . ,Q Q, fl 4 tx ,X i A .xx fi , V. V17 frkgv 1 X .X .53X.1..5 .jx-pkg-. X 4, ,XX . - X ,,,gg,,-M .f ll i cs ug-b..Y , .f::fs.sfrXf mes. f K X. , U, X, 5- . , X Y 1 .ss Y 'sS4?.fQ:NX:f X , fpyzafff 1 i 1 ,WV if, giglbf f ' f ,, TSS. J Qs s..ii f12'ffi ifztq??fi2.5 it s 217 ' if , f is rf isswfwfffff 35 it fwzf. fe wr f ff ,,fezfff4f.e2fw igfllls Q' f. Qzgcf A' ' '- ' ' f ' - - f - - H ' ---f --------'-Hf-W--Y--A--ee-'H --- N- ---- . wg g t ,ff 5 its . Pgc i .xo MQSX .Qt l fy 1154, 1 .wr . 3.515 L 1 atm. ffffiwiy , . sw: xy i ff . T i ' XXX. yogi' ijnf 'I u 1 me 'sw t . A use ii . ff, K ' rg it L , Ki 171 tix gl .X ' Di V., is fi l SX. ,W ix . QQ Qi is in X yff K ll , gy , f lf 1 4 Fax i f. 'XQ ' 'x Y ,sg im .si l tial il 2. 3 ,L i ,Qi 3 it , Vial l l 0. ri ll il Q N ll i: 1 A at isa xi xi ,XX I ff., 1 S' W fm li X f ,I xc, LAS x .Q , 2 y lr, X. More :sw f X, Q25 .5 6 N. - Nl Fix! 9-U5 -F ,oy .qs-sc Q fl f, f, ,fi 7 . f .si 1. gr, - 1: i Ss '-cbs X lf. . no 1 l 'ff lffgi xx, Q 'pgs v. 'OQGPQ li i K si ,.., . Q C . i 1 'ff if .tqSx1QXX. J .,!f,fA,. . tiff xlx gi, , 1 N l Xa , T019 Row: Worce.vte1', Brown, L., Hamilton, Wlilbllf, Polk, Pew, Kirnrpton. 7 Second Row: Stewart, Gentry, Bichler, Hewitt, PVine, Howell. Bottom Row: Bryan, Bren, Cornell, Brown, A., Lewis, Burke, Vlfebb. fi yd Kx 5, 1 XX ' 25 is WN! 11 f S - B - C - T CIIIOI' USIIICSS Cmmlttee l X, 5434? -xll 'SXT . . . . . . . qi l The Senior Business Committee, composed .of thirteen members in addition to the Class officers, was elected to care for the various matters connected with gradu- If 111513 tion. The committee was divided into six sub-committees, and the work carried QQ rss. on through them. The committee for rings, on which Lawrence Kimpton, Mary ff' 'X ry, icq . . . 11 sv X piggy Alice Burke, and Russell Worcester' served, selected a ring a little more elaborate ' ,X ,ess than the one last year, and which proved pleasing to the entire Class. Plans for as 11: 2 . ,f,. . - , , rs., commencement were put under way soon after the Business Committee was organ- ized, and the speaker was chosen. The members of the committee which suggested i the speakers were Webb VVitmer, H. Margaret Lewis, and Rob't. Polk. Billy NX! Gentry, Watt Webb, Betty Mary Bichler, and Fowler Hamilton were on the com- A paitgee for Class Day, and they succeeded in giving a very interesting program and is fag 49 E121 iel meet. if ,CC,37f,ffl' f. 'QgSlitlffi jg X51 f' 'rf lgasfg iggif , . . . . . . . . i, go' 1 , Q9 gg V1rg1n1a Vllilber, Alvin Howell, and Virginia Wine selected and helped to put Qgiif? iff. on the Senior play, which is told of elsewhere in this book. The committee for a ' N ' Ssifi . . - y ' li ffl Senior gift, composed of Dorothy Pew, Rob t. Hewitt, and Ruth Bren, after much xi fy E. careful consideration, chose a picture to leave behind them which will long adorn X Southwest's halls. 011 the Girls' Dress committee.Lola Brown, Catherine Cornell, 2 S and Dorothy Stewart served. It was decided by this committee that the girls would , be best satisfied with white for their graduating dresses. h C The Business Committee as a whole passed on the work done by the respective sub-committees. All of the duties were efficiently performed as a result of much 3, time and labor being spent upon them. 4411 3 7 :Q eaie Pa e 21 ' , y y, gj ,i2'i7f,g35,,,frfz .ff.,,f47Q7gpf,Q ,ff 0 fg,'f,gfzaw f f ,Q of 572' fs'. Qfyeizgjix'gzQ4.4Q,f5 :f'iTTA syce gg gm, Wg ,MK-gggL,gd .g W if S. f ff , T Z5 , . 7H W Y Wfbftx ' vf ,T 1 -fff' 1,1 f ,QQQXS n ZKNTX l 322241522 ,fiff 47 'S' ZZ? Q-N .xg X . . C M. X, I L S 3 I, XXX I , fgb , f 5 X x l V, ,A xx . f SSX iff? l fl! 1 l,yfyWi WYK .Wm l 742 xiii? af? iii? by ,ff X , X T- T is pkx XX .i xx-, N , X! X , ' fff yy, ,' , ZVAJX f ff',7fX ,fffaifxy tg C , ' f , 1724 A ff flf fffk , 5 xi T Q A A af 1 AX If ,,g,3fy,-. 4, ,f - -- - f f,,f --M -A we V- 'A' ,4.,f12i,f,,Q4i.,, ,,m2,1P2gf57 QGQFWMZZW ,.fff4Z,Z2fiffig117,,1' Aff 4,4617 X zfzzffwzaff is - '+ve f 097fffffkfgirievi-ifi M 1 - uf S Wa. X7 A ' g,XgZfL X- X- Qi- 551-.glrfis WW 'ffilx W1 . ??Wi WfQf,ff,,f . '--- yyfwgf ., I yn, , NCQ' ' S ' f' ZW . Q55 . Rx 2 5 i A EMMA ACKERMAN I'1l more you in my book of u1euz01'y. Cvlee Club 4 CARL ALLENDOERFER For unstained thfoughts do ygldom. fZ'l'8l'll1L 011 L'Uil,H Ruskin 3, 4, Secretary 4 Engineers 3, 4, Secretary 4 Hi-Y 4 Sachem, Editor-in-chief 4 Publications Board 3 R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 MARY ELIZABETH ALBERS W1zat stronger breastplate than a heart u1ztainted? Sappho 4, Critic 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Honor Roll 3 ELLEN ANDERSON Let us be patient. ROBERT ALLEN No fartlzer seek his merits to disclose. Football 4 JEANNETTE ARN But still lzer tongue -ran ou. Honor Roll 3 L Hockey 4 Basketball llianagcr 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 RUSSELL ALLEN Oddly wise. THORNTON ARNOLD This bold, bad man! Student Council 4, Alternate 3 Baconian 3 l 1 l l Page 22 x cxorx ,, . . X . - - ' ----- M K .g:g,1,,g X-iff ,g,i,f,,,-,Xf no L XL, L 1 . ,X .Lv H AVA i- X Elixir KX . - x A 1. S I sl x Xix .QS I -H-f-f Af-4-is-------L-----4 ..,,.- ,, ' X i if .ew - r- ' M- X ww 5-i N NN fl fi .- X S532 N SS. 7 if Q , fly TFXNNSX A M. ffl ,XX Sell f ffl Liv ff' ZW, Zfyi' , ff,fq,f:, ff, 1,4 772' ,fi 4 ,545 X fi ,4ii'f'5 F SSG? qs fi' Ks iw X95 ig- S, Zf Z 'fri' Z: Sr, ff Q 7, 4' X Tif, XQX . fe 'ik ,f I, sux X 1 xx ,f,, , 'yu ff., 1 X fu- x .fx 1 gig f X f 7 , , 024' f 1,1 I, ff 77' ff lf, ' . f if f I Z, dy! Z T954 ff, ,f CZ? J f' fi? 17 4 ,.1 74 ,gif ' 7 J, lf, ,f QQ .ff , . ,X .04 A X Z ,QQ vim, Z iii if fix? A, 4 1 , , W l ,, Q74 ff X, ff! , ,f ,237 X S X .X ,. X Q. x ' Q X5 is 555 X Y its XX x .X A lf? , i x f fi l X I in .X i,L',i1fi f'f'J5J'Si9 , xx ff. X gc .ww x , N XB, RQ X. .Xi . f ' 2 7 fp X i my E- X . ,Q NQX f, y. iff V iff 453 ,fy u X 5 ,ff . '75 X - wxl , . x- gxx 'X x X si XX 'if 53372 fjf Lf MYR f riffs Jai ff! i ifff. A ,yas . W. X i N O X ' Facts ,,p5-xx i X f' VNYQXQJ ,xc ' YQ xxsw X X , f, ,ff f1, ffki , ' f ff' Xt f A 52 xx ' -X.-aff . ' ', s X.. f f nf' .. ff uf, N -. f y fff, Y .vyv Qfy ', X.-X - Jyykfy ypvff' fm ' is F4495 5-2 fyizm 3,317 V, X .. fax!! ff, x X.. Jfwfw f fn W I x ff, ,, llfygrfffo tf !,4! !,, I, Sq' 1 -ie i Q-Xi N -dll ' Sf fi? .,x.iTil5f N, 'Nw Q, xx, fi X.. ,.,XX. f.,cx Q be X X 'XXX :XX 1,1 lif 1 lex T9 'si me N. YZ lf' ,j l Q: ,off Jog, 4. . JR , , c xi Vlxg. yff 22. 1 ,Q 9 FQ if , 5 JW 6351 RX 1 fell! 0 , Stix! Ks. 1 .Ny 1 1 ,-QQEN' YZ?- ' Q' JJK' we fxswli 5 l as Ss rw- N P. ,N ,V ,Qs 'Q ry if wr. VMC' IA' 'As . .1 ,ff i in yi is J? YN if E53 '15 W. 1,22 DQKH is 4 Q iq, f' FQ li .SN ,Mc A 1 YS ii, ri 555 if 'Zi 'sf , Q2 vkx if is 4' if fii 'LN' 'N fi ls .fan Ng ll fx 7- QQ ff, A, O 'X' Vries Wffl lfg W 37:4 X ,f -wxxsl vfp lx 742: RX Q' Q25 ,252 my i 7,3 his X: .f , use Ni me li i is ' .4 V ' - 54' 1 X , - ' Tuff ,fl- ,i li f,'.o,,ff: Q11 I fix, ,X f 4, X. ,, , ,ak ,f X ,.,f.--, N.- , MARGARET BAER She had kept tlze whiteness of her soul. Student Council 4 THEODORE BEATTY That there may be a sound mind in a sound body. Ruskin 4 Engineers 4 Hi-Y 4 Honor Roll 4 WILLARD BAER rr Out of mind as soon as out of sight. REUBEN BERKOWITZ Lore in a hut, with water arid a crust, Is-love, forgize us! ciazclers, ashes, dust. JOHN BAKER His giant limbs in state rm- wieldly spread. Student Council 4 Ruskin 3, 4 Football 4 ' ALBERTA BERRY Iii maiden meditation, fancy free. Student Council 4 'Veda 3, 4 Glce Club 4, Cantata 4 KING BAKER O wad some power the giftie gie us - To see oursels as ithers see us. Student Council Alternate 4 Football 3 BETTY MARY BICHLER Thou pendulum bEf'ZU'i.'L't a smile arid tear. Sapplho 3, 4, Vice-president 4 Masqueraders 4 Senior Business Comm-ittec Trail, Reporter 3 Assembly Program 3 fi My f ' , ,, Page 23 X VY rf' X ,, ,,,,i Q,f g , , , 7 Vai, f , ty , 'AS l l l l K 'A l 1 l 1 I Q. i 'Qi f wg 2 J R, ! fig X ff i , fffx fs Qsxg i ,Xww QXQQSXZ 7' l f -vi X ,A 1 7 lib-O ,-if 11-Sip xii 1:s,ih R5 35.2 N ff , ww. 7 Skis'-as f V is RAS ' f .qs ,W X. ASX? si gessfb A f, l ef 'f lifififf l Seixhqfz 57 f ,fm ,Xi er 4 lg x WN N if ,X 17444 ll, if 17 1 i l lv' ,QA A xsgf Qi ,,, , -iv--w 4-4 ---W --e -fwfr ' ,' :if 3, XZ' 'ij ,fyjff f, n'f', ,f,fi,f,f 4 f, x'- V 9? 'TCW fr ,fl fo' Y! X Y M! 'W 1 f ,f 3 i if 'E W X X -.'h Xkx S it lb QisSLjifIg77Q,?Qf7 'if . if P.x. 7 E -ig rl l Nk ' V g 3 ,H , Y-,-T, 4. X tg-53,3-g,g. ,,-, -' W qi. Wi ' V. ,ff l ROBERT BICKEL He is well pa satisfied. ing soul. room. tlzernf' Her lips were were free, Her locks as gold. Glec Club 4, Canta .Might htide Student Council Presi Page 24 id that is well EUGENIA BRANDOM The cacleel of the flicker 4 among the oaks. Student Council Alternate 4 MYRTLE BIORKBACK , f'Tlzat nnlettered, small know- RUTH LEE BREN Infinite riches in a little Student Council Alternate 4 Sappho 3, 4 Masqueraders 3, 4, Critic 4 Senior Business Cormmttee Publications Board 3 Honor Roll 3, 4 HARRIET .BRADY The things 'we know are neither rich nor rare. ARTHUR BROWN Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon Student Council 3, 4, Critic 4 Baconian 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4, Captain 4 Senior President Junior Treasurer LILLIAN BRAMHALL red, her looks yellow as the ta 4 LOLA BROXVN Yet graceful ease, and sweet- ness voza' of pride, her faults, if belles had faults to hide. dent 4, Secretary 3 Sanpllo 3, 4 Senior Secretar - Y Jumor 'Sergeanteat-arms Sachem Staff 3 XXX-wi X X X A er ' E 4 t i,.5M.Qtil5ggX X, X x XM Q x ,gfffyxygi Fix X X . SX 4 'X ,Wg ,gs x XX X X X X Xxx fx i, -ttxv fw 4 ,f X. pix- fu 4 it is X HM RQ X5 f? ff 7 NES X. 413 ft - X L :XXX Rx fi: xii if V811 QI i ,A ff 4 it S1 ini t t . . Rpt, X X intgggfuff 41 r-re Y5 teir ,,,Vyxt4-X w SOX ,OM ,.,. if 5451! ., .X ,A 'I-SC QQY ages 51 K rk-x i in A X x risks e 4 fx ie ,ff xg' el ,I 7? 43 XX tillxx Wi Ai WZ? x ,j l QQ V35 l 1425 X we R is V27 ENN I fXL i ff mx' Ziff!! ies 14 it it S X ox. X XX 4, t x, 92435. Ss f, of,-X X fffiiws fi 6 , g' eL,i iff, X5-T-Q55 5 VAN ' if L-wifi. ,fr-el I,fl7i if Q 5 Q ,ffl lofi Iffl V044 ml 1 X J, 1 , ,Ol i , Q71 l l his , 1 'egg ,gg gffr K il lift 2 ' lilo ' xxx i J -' 1 4 wx H Q of xt--F3 f 4 4 .5 x S T XXX .,. . ix -X4 1 Xt 7. ef. 7 i rr Q ,yff Q My PA-X 4 5, 'ffv je! Xi , 4, ff , A. Q24 ft Nl Jigmfty. I ,At ZQ2 X t f -xx X Q! fi xx if 5 F55 swf Z i X 7 X ,, ef X753 ,gif 5 ,poi ffi' CRN l did 5 fl I,ff, '. M5 'Z' ffzf. Q -3 uk is fss Se i ,N wx? SX N N gil all . 1, f L' fl W QS S PX 12x Yffv 2 31 S X if f, 23? l 5 X 2 QS. Si Q A N if if is ff V 42 Will Z a.i ??Sii fiffxfl wi it ,' Lk'g- ,, txt ft it 5 t rt, A g , ,X A f, ffw if all gf ,9-'lift ', -Jr f .ww X 35 Neff ,x iv ,, -1 fs it . Q X, Xu -We ni, me X., l fin. A W. f,fnwXQ f' f f up' w xb , ,, N X 622 Vi ' ,N :MW QW' Riff .fy rw:-T KllX 1 X it Yi A if N A Q X. Aa K' 1? il PY i, ,f x f , -X, rd fs ti X X ,txt ww A it , xx Q? SS in SQ 741 1, fi f4 ff wa we . Qt w his V 1 f A f ,fi 1 X rfzfzfff 255 , my .A i . X, iw 5 t, f, , kf, ' Q 1 ,V RQ: jx- , , ,t - ei-Qfgyff , I xzfgfffy W -Xen 2,742 - f ,yn X , ,,,ff,f ,, X , f, fm, ,V ff f, , 41,9 5 ix ,Q ,,,,',,,,f 4, t ffi4f f T f l LEONA BRUNK rrWl1Q1Z slze had passed it seerned like the ceasing of e,r- qmsite music. lVlfa5queraclers 3, 4 Cvlee Club 3, 4 Cantata 3, 4 KATHRYN BURKE I am constant as the north- ern star. BETTY BUCHANAN Sa l714.'L'0l1t, blithe and debon- air. MARY ALICE BURKE Who thinks too little, and who talks too muclzf' Student Council Alternate, 4 Sappho, Critic 4 Masqueraders, Secretary 4 Girl Reserves, President 4 Senior Business Committee Trail Staff, Reporter Debate 3 HELEN MARIE BUGG If ladies be but young and fair r They have the gift to know it-J! . , CHESTER BURNETT .Man delights me 1z0t,' no, 'nor woman neither. Zend-Avesta EVELYN BURD If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and voifll forget them all. Veda 3, 4 ' Glee Club 4 Cantata 4 7 lil M fy' DAN CALKIN A , ful 7 A youth to fame and to for- iiffq 'Q ' time 1HZlC'l10'ZU7l.H 'V ' Student Council 4 j , Engineers, Vice-Presilent 4 iff X Orchestra 35, 4 i ,ff ,aft ifjes ' agree : 'dbg is ' ESXYXX X X .lex , Page 25 ' :JWXX 62222 f V V 7fQffl5,':ffl7 L7 'ff' , ?f?'77f!, fLfH7zf1w1fZ1L f l V- 45,7 if f',f Q '?MQ, ggQY Q ffi'2L',fiQ,,,-- fA'i i'T? f Wei 'Eff , g, 4,71--1'-' A 'nfr 2 l w l sl l Ae? :I M 31 l i la , lxxlv M 1 lf A 1 li Q i X ,i i ll ii -X l TXJ lt Af W 5 . Xl fit 3 5? xy , six FXSXS X x We it i 1 it it w 1 X X were it Qriaiw ZZZC ,'- t Qqify- I sikyxlr' A 1:-JE. 1 l wp , V ,'f'7-, ,fl m, l Iii M5 it Wg' f, :xx X. lg?glfFfL , lille 511 wc ,fbea Q,'f,fQXX ' 'dffypf -, Q 717,225 , y , f ,, w ,' f' f l ' f f N fix' V 7 fx , , ,, .X ,yt , , ff ff ' l ff 70? Q ' Qeytzfyss Q P A . OCMQ' ' l cfm 2 l ',pg:Q Q11 1, ,',Tfj:, Xl -Ns lfiiifgxgfl A X fV , ,f,!!,f,QgJ 3 f, ,f fyfdii lf ry MASS, QQXAX' 'M X i CNESS' lf ,f X 715, KN' My . 1,44 3 ,rg Nix I 4 X5 N V ' XX C N xi, X xx lk 53 X , , , , XXX ' A ' ,ww , ' QA- f ,',,Zf, ffiixkf 1 fa' 1w.Yl I .XXX 5 , ' N T AY is ' . .C ig Q Q?Z31 f, !,,V,Q , 1 ,XS l l il l X w , S if -, W- , X so 4 16hif4cf,ff f fe' A feta -- ,V 4 X. ig 'fy L, ff ,, X - gmc? X ilX5X5,,, if f 0, T .x fi, X ff W XLLL if X77 fffeigflgfii. A f X 'ghkff' C X v - i l 1 Page 26 FRANK CAMPBELL He lzatlt but a little -wee face. Baconian 3, 4, Secretary 4 Midgets 3 VIRGINIA CARTER So sweet a face, such angel grace! ' Veda 3, 4 Masqueraders 4 Glee Club 3 Cantata 3 FRED CAMPBELL Silence is golden. Student Council 4 Baconian 3, 4, Secretary 4 . Trail Staff 4, Sports Editor 4 ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN Fair tresses 11zan's imperial race enstzaref' Student Council 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4 Baccnian 4 M3SQuC1'3'dC1'S 4 I. K. CAMPBELL Art idler is a watch that wants both lzaztals As useless if it goes as when it stands. Student Council 4 Baconian 4 Masqueraders 4 Football Squad 4 EUGENE CLARK Better late than ne'z'er. Baconian 3 Sachem 3 GERTRUDE CARR I was not born for courts or great affairsg I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. Student Council 4 Sesame 3, 4 MARTHA CLAY Of manners gentle, of affec- tzons mild. Sappllo 3, 4, Secretary 4 N xxx- N f-A----Y eeffe-e- -an ,t', 4 A C X CY ,yzf Z C Q43 C A fiflflj Q g ,greg to iQQp!.-ffilj 'pl X-TNQQA V55 psf was Q, 1315 ff :Fl f N 4 fi l5qQ 0 Z 55:5 ' ' X j 0213. NN fxi Qgj W1 lfs if, +R Sa. 1 , w V 7155?-1 Zfffliiiiffc 125451 fffkiiiflif ,' f 1, ff 6 QWNQ: N, f . X l wg! lx 5, 4: Ns his 79 44 Vwf, 53 'Ki lip! tis? 224 97 X fxxi 'ff 'X Wi Sv mx? .i OSS all ml ' l V Nm f fl tw, 'QW 1 ,ffl fx K nl f , lil eil: ' Y N94 ,X , ff LXX. Wg' ti? Q LO Q31 N was , C . V, .S X X N f' ' 7 7 , 1 W Wi W Q 7 f Q Q. Zz 4 n W fe f J ifjl ll ff f, 'ef fe? S. UKX cf, Cz? fi 4, X -,qs fi? f Q? Q, w f f f Z 7 f .fe f X e f Q Q12 as 523 54, A ,e ji? Z2 X A f X SN ms f ,4 fx it f Q V ,254 ,Wt ff , Mfg QS 51 , ,iff 1,9 1 iffrng HWS 5 X, 55 N N N Q N N 1 9 if F Z 091 lf fxs Q ESRI 4 .xx .. 7 21236 ,ff ,Q 5 ffl fif Xa sv RN' ? A , ,C , I2 ix Xl l L VN fl lgkj ii NR! fm, ,ggi M, V .x 5 , V VX, 0431 is. xi 'fu Jw 'X 1453 Kffi .N i si 5, ff I 4- -.5 5 .Kilim Vx 1 .X ,NN i i.: ,ZH r N f 1 VXIU ff!! ff ' f 'f fiffx ,C . 5 -4 , W, , is .X . ,OS X 1 , -.Rv .OX N. XI 1 dx ' I if: 'Xfi- f W! f sl f Zms - 41, 1. SX 7., I ' le .15 45. A ,V ff, fx ffl- ,yy f, y ,gif ,,f 21 4 , ff X X ,I5 7, fl hx, ff, 4,,,i. ,X jf ff X, , f, qc I ,Q-. I X. Y S. is ,ff ,,, HX, .-of .- QU' l r I rs, y,-.4 g 4. 5 if, , I. Q. 4, , 'A L' rf-'WW' 'N '-he----M-'---ef?-A iiifisilsll fkeiislxsisxr gissfiff .E - i.-54515141 e.53v I ,wSz'fe:+,c X ,sse . 'fffff ' fXX5'4Z61'?z79Qffk ff 'i?Sef ff f .f2'ff?Xf- :fffff'1H'4' - k2aZf2fZ 43 vlL7fZ4Q'f7K? FRN . X ,QiS.fZg!4Z1QQg 1-Qi ,C Q ,5fg27fij2.2J ' 84? fr- yf7?W6'f72f1fff,1' N K- -,MMM A wwwmh A all 5571 TQ l QQQQ RQQ' I JSR P wa. fs -Q ' ZZq5s333 I Qfffum I fffinifeiw f7 X Y 'X Nw ,X N lei is Q11 N15 PHILLIPS CLAY , f Q fx, 1 Z1 O, for the touch of a Avan- ff V N' 4 QQ ,QI ished hand. I X 4 ,Q Q , . ig Student Council 4, Treasurer 4 , E ,ig , Zend-Avesta 3, 4, President 4 I IQ, Engineers 3, 4. XIICG-D1'CS1dC1'lt 4 fi Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4 3 School Play 4 ,LX , li? 4 X iff WELL CROYSDALE , A-J I '-es, 'W Xl' Fear not the anger of the X es I fgffe MX , 'L W ek is IS Q 2 CQ CN! JXX: Mi IMI NN , X 'I 'KAOS WN f Q 7 Q, 7 is ' X5-I f YF. QX yylex WA? INXS -A fpe .5 1.5.5, , 1: N' CCL. . R .gff 5 ,iffv W 3542 69, , , , , 1 4 f f,,, 19 wise to raisej Those best can bear reproof who merit praise. Zend-Avesta 4 JOHN CONKEY Those wits that think they have wit, do very often prove fools. Student Council Alternate 3, 4 Baconian 3, 4 Debate 3, -1 Cheer Leader 4 CHARLES DANIELS Hath that toil Oyer books eonsu1n'd thenzid- night oil? Glee Club 4 CATHERINE CORNELL 'Tis woman that seduces all inanleindf' Veda 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 3, 4 Senior Business Committee , JULIA DOBLER Whom the heart of 'HIGH shuts out. G11-1 Reserves WILLIAM CORY I f He was chick mettle when he went to. school. Zend-Avesta. 3, 4 Orchestra 3 ' Band 4 ARTHUR DUNLAP All earth, forgot and all l1eflI'8llf11'0lHlIl us. Student Council 3, 4, Alternate 3 Page 27 X , , f,, ' f ff X I X , f, ' , f fr, ,fs '45 1 fe A 1 , N f A , Xi f QSQQ X5 FFQX New sae X, ss, . X X xv X85 fs Nw :xx fi Ox YQENXIE i ' X fi? f ,YJ We ,fffsxi X: Q IWW is 1: Wf4fYrg. 1 ' . i f' e,lsi ,ffl ,f k ' l 'fi ,,f.'ig.x i QS.-.T Q. 3215 f-ff! i f . , ,ff 04 1 I ffq . 1.4. X , f 55 - V lx ,977 Sf ,if My sf. ,Lf ig ,ze X :Z 'S N Q , ll ff X Wie 1 if 1, i 4 if 3 44 so A Q 1 QF 4 3, 1 XX 3? Qu 1 X X 19 Xxx . fm f f f E, Q WRX' IMS x at X X-. . xv . .1 ig Eternal smiles Izis em,pt1ne'SS betray. . Ruskin 3. 4, Cruc Engineers 3, Debate Honor Roll 3, MARCUS ENGLEMAN Yon know or ought to know enough of wovzen, Since yon have studied them so steadily. Student Council 4 Blaslcetball Squad 4 Football Squad 4 I ain a man, more sinned against than sinnzngf' Engineers 3, Hi-Y 3, HARRISON FARRAR Errors like chaff upon the surface flow, Who seeks for gold, nzust look below. Her voice was ever soft. Sesame 3, 4. P1'es1rlent Masqueraders 3, IONE FGSTER A merry heart goes all the day. WILLIAM GENT The glass of fashion and the mould of form, Baconian 3, 4, Secretary Ili-Y 3. 4, President Debate 3, 4, Captain Sacliem Staff 3, 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Cheer Leader 3, 4, Captain Page 28 sl- -L msigk X 4 , I X L 4 X X 4 4 3 4 RONALD FUNK Ruskin 3, 4 4 4 ALICE GABELMAN 4 4 RY 3 4 4 Senior Businss Committee Secretary Iunior Class 4 4 X Q- -.LL X , X 5 !,7, 55,-X -- 5- . lf, X ,XX-.qslxqlx if X x-x, ,fn f xxx It ' '24 E14'D nminhl-1'1Qbi5siffli Q,'QQIjiffSXSXgx X 305133354 I I Si , Nix SES , E l 4 Q i T' f -2 nw W as 1 E Q 'W ' l,?'frvfs1. fr Q T4 lTl ,,', xl Toss ri I 1 E2 V' 5 I 5 '4 I Z ie SLE' 33 Z U7 tp. QE K-1-j p4 fu m ' lTl I S f'f' ' 73 Ci P-' .,-4 Qll ,U 5' 2 yfeilfsiigii N - tiff! Vg 2' +4 E E E, Z QI f , FQ 11 f Agfifg E ,fix X 1 ji? 1 r,v, 4 eeeee at I 1 L! ,ff As A-'QM .,7.7A7V NW A , ff-ss' X I' 3 ff Wa Qi A X s A V 1,- e 2,4 N, s iff? Kfff ,, M Egg ss I ,fm legs' 242 I N A iff si j EXQQQT 5 if , I 1 ,, I fl if offs I Q65 W! 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X ,1 P f1 X i . 1 ,X 1 'fax 1 1 l W ,, i FSE QX1 ,li A e ,1 , ,A f' ,f V fix 4 32 ,RN XX x Zig K ff 443 11,4 ff K mil fi SX an , nl 5 1X-X X X W4 lx 5 SX ' ,J 'lu X .X is Q l.X 1 XXX! -fl , . , 32 ff 9+ N 1 Q4 ,f f f X fl eff, f - X XX 1,-1 i el x if X , MX sa 1 X , fl X Xsl WNX' XXX e , W 11 f'1lQ'f?fY l Q49 .X N ,XX l ,KS , 1353 4 lil .443 X- ,N1 X X X XX X XXX X ,, ff, 15: .X H ,Q xiftfixsf 4 1 A XXXXQQ X 5 X,-XXXXX , X XX , X 4 XM OSX!! f, 1, , ,, ,f ,KX ,f V, 1. ,XX f , ff 'vcr , XX .X XXX X 1 f ,. .559 NFB VXQXS Z ' ffg f, ,Xxx fLj,rl1XwgQ 'amd VX 323235 liiff 'Wi .QS CW? '-XG-, 407' 54, X, FY1 ii C29 Rf 71' 1 fx li Es 'f V? W ff 1 ,X ,fej J X, IX :Ski GS 75 'XS ff ik f fel RFQ ZX., 29, ly, ,,,,, . 'ffm ,f,ff!1 4 W: N AN 'Sf 'lgswixxx Y SN , ff! 922231 ,f,Qjfz1y4j f ' 'X Q Xb, ,X , .X 1 1 if X, W' W RS -i ' I QS we S W ls S 15 , f . .N lf? ?W1 ie? Q41 9:5511 f X xx fig? ff ,J 575:- :Wg XX 1 NXX5. Q its X 'Q 11 lf ff-il 'XX' :aw f 'XXXXXQ 'XX M3247 W MWA W 1-N, f MUSE? ffifiil iiig X i-qs' QXQ X XX X X' g 242 X XQ, , f X , If X X Q3 k. X, V L. A ,ffffi G Q A , ,Ulf , ff, , 'W ff 1' 1 x ff ,ff v.. Y 4 1 3 4 I 5 ' l FOREST GILL Cease, triflersf would you have me feel remorse? MARY GREEF 'Tis pride, rank pride and lzanglztiziess of soul, I tlzinle the Romans call it stoicisinf' EDYTH GINSBERG The price of wisdom is above rubzesf' Girl Reserves EDWARD HALE He that hath knowledge sparetli his words. ' GERALD GITTINGER Yet have I something in me dangerous. Orchestra 3, 4 . FOWLER HAMILTON But man, proud man, Dressed in a little authority. Student Council 4, Executive Com. Baconian 3, 4, President 4 Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4 Senior Vice-President Trail 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 4 JACK GOETZE I am not in the roll of com- mon, men. Engineiers 3, 4, Secretary 4 Baconian 4 XXR, X N, .AN XX 735 1 X, 7X X X 9 SOX Ng 35 We XXXXQQXQTY X WN 7 We l 71 N l Kf5f5Qf?ff Zafziiisfff Z7 5 X il 'Q ,fifk-' XX X, ,, -Xqy. , vis. 541 XALX XX, 1 1 l fy , ,XXX1 XXX f ,i V! , E 2:1-f1'i1 lf i . . ,gfpfigg R. O. T. C. Qd Lieutenant 3, Major 4 Commander Crack Platoon 3 22? tri - RUTH HALEY ,f 3 1. jx, 17,3 1l.j: . Zi, .S'atire's my weapon. 1,f uX . 4 X ,Xw - ,gg ,ie ig: 'X Student Council 4 pji, X Sappho 3, 4, President 4, Vice-Pres. 4 tt, , Girl Reserves 3 fl X , 1 ji, iff px Masueraders 4 3 :jg Z! Debate 3, 4, Captain 4 f gig, '57, gf? Sachem, Feature Editor 4 1 ,'fQ3g:X 'f A Tra1l, Reporter 3 lififff Honor Roll 3 l 1 ,3 Jilfss ffXX5g, . 5 3 Q51-PQXX ,fy-X1,. gg 7421 ,. ,QT . Page 29 ,ffgnfgg liiiff yfkilfi. , ,1 I , K V , K 5, M My . 47 I ,!,,Vf,, VV !,!V ,,,f, 1 f,,fk 7,42 X I 'px , ey .X 1. lf K , A pfKw,gfrff:' 1 zz i ,e,,,,g.4,Q-p,e,.4,4gggg,,,e,A.-,hL,,-f-f-f-Afrfr' ,ff , , , . -KE ,, ,EW ,,,,, H, , XQ.-la 7 YIAYVY ,llwki 24-lrhlg-H!-'W-P F K Vw-,ik A X 1 1' , f' I 1 Q 'Ti A, , y- V 1 A 'xy .Q ics. 1 7 'X x 1 , ffffyf f '1 W f ,x ,fy ,',,:QXfX S. , . , ,M Q. ,UXXC . K XX ft Ye. RX xx' ix ,V X. :74Vf'f' 3,144 ' x af if WNY Y X Xkx, Q X X fx f XX Y' XS. X .X X R xx. so ' ' N. 1 N ' If fig, Xxx. l 5 .xx 1 ff., fl N-. ' .N 1 . X ,YS N . V Q AXE . f fXX J' Wi. I i C f K .5 XXX . x 1! f , x tj! 1 -X fy, Z 31793. xg. f If KX fji 1:5 -Q .-X N315 , ii ffyffffi X I .XD QMZ2 if 1 X Q51 gg A Page 30 f, Q,,,,. x,,1gfV ffl, X. 44 , ,,f,,f.,1,w --.,.QM , ff ,X . .C x MARGARET HARRINGTON Sigh no more, ladies, sigh 110 more,- Men were deceizers ez'er.'! Sesame 3 X. ..... if 774 7vf,-1 ,'-. ':,Zy,:'jf 'e ' X' fe we! ye y , Xxx f , ,?l,.L,.,...,., ,,..,,-.., .ivan If XXWZLX-if-X' I X' , , If l,5,!:Z,, X K M!! f 'f f 577' fu' f Sf fiffff, ,wim gff ff! I ff A . 1 ff, ,A X L,,,,,4,7f . .X , 1,75 , .x xQ5qQTXff!Qf?f A X, K. K. LUCILE HENDERSON One praised her ankles, one her eyes. Veda 4 Glee Club, 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4 LULU HARRISON God will not love thee lem because men love thee more. Orchestra 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 MITCHELL HENDERSON Here I and sorrow sit. GEORGE HARTMAN The silence often of pure ina uoeence, Persuades, when spealeirzg fails. Orchestra 3, 4 Baud 4 Kansas City All-S-tar Orchestra 4 KATHLEEN HERTER My favored temple is a hum- ble heart. Sesame 3, 4, Critic 3, Vice-President 4 Basketball 3 ROSE HECHT I only know sh-e came and went. DORIS HETTINGER Age brings C.l'17Ul'1.C71CL'.U A .xt N' ' 7 ,, ,si-tsiiigki' , ..,.tQNx5V , - ,Y tx , ll 9. . at f Qiggj I Ji --il, 'Rauf' , Sf Vi 1 ' 1 If 1? 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N is-, s XXX 3?- 33 wr- 553 N sg: SX . 5 xx Xi S If 3 gy Ez? 34 -si XS sq Sa f A5 is - 'SEI sys if x f - i4 fl S SS SQ X- , N9 ESA i XR is W, ,X W , . ff: i QR Cx ,sg WZ 'rss S. X x X' tx sg ,if -X K C iv. ,ff 1 . ff 4 -.cs wc. X ff , l ' f ,C 73 :lt 1,9 ,D X ' X ,I i fi if tsii V,f x ,MX fg ii 'X Pixie CX ii igifgi , ik. f 1 11.4 , Hi' I , af,-:X so Z! ff? sg 558 51 'PSY sv we X ,A ,, 7 i tff if- . f , i 4, fi 953 'Q in 641: Qu. , QQ I jf lx I . X SFS if-E. 'S get JS Qlyy, QQ Z ff -'SEL xii My fi-:L 1 'Zff fff' ' 0 fffn if gig, VL x If fifflr Ii? X vn- f ,fliiffff f, ' QWWW f ' ROBERT HEWITT Wlzeiz lie speales not lilce a citizen You find liim like a soldier. Baconiian 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Engineers 3, 4, President 4 R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant 4 .Senior Business Committee ALVIN I-IOVVELL He's wits fneddlerg and re- tails lzis wares. Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Baconian 3, 4, Critic 3 Engineers 3, 4, Vice-president 3 Debate 3 Senior Business Committee Glee Club 3 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-president 4 Sergeant-at-arms 3 GLENNYS I-IILTS But, O ye lords of ladies intellectual, Inform. iis truly, have they not lien-peeked you all! M-asqueraders 3, 4 Debate 4 Glee Club 4 Spring Cantarta 4 IRWIN HURWITT He makes sweet iimsic 'witli tlze e1ianiel'd stones. Student Counicil 3, 4, Secretary 4 Baconian 3, 4, Vice-oresident 4 Masqueraders 3, 4, President 4 S-achein Advertising Manager 4 Missouri Inter-scholastic High School Piano Contest, First Place 3 Little 'Symphony S-oloist 4 DONALD I-IOLMGREN Protect the sons of peace. Student Council 4 f MAURINE HYDE A little eaeaizt and silly, but some men like dolls for wives. Glee Club, Cantata 4 MARSHALL HOPE He walles auzong lzis peers iziireadf' Track Squad 4 MILDRED INGRAM Her eye is not tlie uiistress Of her heart. Page 31 ,. .-fp l I i 1 I 1 ,RQ 1 K 2 l l isxjs -Q N N ff- x X X 'X ,f5 XX I 4 N ' X 41x ,f X W SY in ffx f 3 WX 7 ' f 55 ffffwfwg f ' 115 R ff, N tff,f,sXxQq X A., is .QR 7 f,'xk K C174 S. . 35722 14555231 Z7 X 45, 'isi Zfgzi ,ZR , if xr Xl, i if if Xi 53 5 'bfxxv 3 X115 pf X W KA S QQXXX gl A fair, 5 -. X xx 1 - - i i Page 32 xi --4. ,,f, KATHRYN ISRAEL But lzeazfen hath fl hand in these ezfenz's. Sesame 3 FLOSSIE JONES FearfuIly uise, she shakes' her empty head. Glee Club 4 THERESA IED'LlCKA Her lively looks a sjvrightly mind disclose. Student Council 4 Sesame 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 GENEVRA IORGENSON Wl1nt have I done that than da1 st to wag thy langue in noise so rude against me. Veda 3, 4, Critic 4, Vice-president 4 Masqueraders 3, 4, Critic 4 Vice-president 4 Girl Reserves 3 ELNORA JOHNSTON Thy modesty is like a candle to thy nz,erit. RUTH KELSAY frNOfl1i7lg with God can be ac- czdentalf' BETTIE JONES She who scorns a man -must die a maid. Sesame 4 LAWRENCE KIMPTON He was the mildest 7lZ011l1.67'Ed man that ever scuttled ship, or cut a z'l1roat. Student Council 4, President 4 ' Secretary 4 RUSIUY1 3, fi, Secretary 3, President 4 Engineers 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 Iunior President Senior Treasurer Sacliem Senior Editor 4 Trail, Advertising Nlaniager 3 Assembly Program 4 Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 rr X ,f .. X ,L ,, ,W ,fi Ei X Xx X X XXX QS .ex .,, N QE vii ' x f N N' xx' 'N - v,,xX -is--X,--sf SVS' -X NQSNQN ff.. sv xxx VN, ,, .gxxgXxeQg.5,sf Sv A rj if 4iS4'Nf17T77 'fyff7', '7 '- A i' X' fy CTW A M A A f, f,g3fgZv:z1 1, A, f ,XSS Q, O few ,fy , r ,W P is .1 1 K 21, f' iw, ,Cf i?T,JF?-X fi ffidiiiil ,fff MXXXX gfigisyjt fifkififgi if ke ,A .x X, Z if? X. 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X ' 115, I-1:ff3ffXN if Ljff: i' 7 lx 3y17'l?74S ffff fy 72' 1 X i7' 151 1 GXXQ 371 if NN We ik W1 W1 m F f , 4,3 'fffii' T51 'fs VJ Q22 ,,X, if 1 MC ,ffl liff AY? wc- www 1753 in ' 1 N A Res iq tw 13 XY its f MXXX 1 .,,1 1 X, el in '1-ssf gm N53 1,199 RR -ff 1151 'Ni 39 7 Ns 17, exif M -Z, wee 643 35351 lfiil iff 177, ,W ,N Ks .iss fX- 1 X95 iv 1 1 X, 1-QRS 9,7 ,Q ' via 1vf,XX1 OW 571C5Xl ,,ff,f,7 13976 Mig, if 'f ,, QQAXQ y.f1,X- -1 f ' AX ,Xe , ,T XX, we 'ffiigi Ly, -- : . 'Z 4, Q sfsi. 1 f V -is n X N T X 'TfiU'Af31 f-Vfffcfs -SN - X s- f X- sc ' xxx: fe!ff1X.s1,Xt-:L-XX-XY XQQX ,- F , X , L Xi i-- - pf-gffx X wi is 1 ,ff-f .-wire ,- T yy, KXXXXX, .x LX , , Bxxxxxx X XXX L X Q ,f ,f,5XX,XXStXv, fn! x ,W7,L,xX,XXA. L . ,1 X.-is-K - Ns 1 ,'11 1. Q ' 4 1 -s X- 1, X -qw. XXX.-V . -- cf ff swf XXQUM fxfffyr? f ,I , QXEX.-XXX 1 ANA srfffff f QXXX-,X X-,ff4f,,1X QX - X if fy , X ,, ,,,f 1 f of XX lf - X , X XM ff,,,,ff,ffff . X. wr, , -,X,,.4, f . ,,XX,X 2 . SN frf f 5 ifffffxs- -11511-'f 1' 1 A fxXl'f:l'?'f ' ,f 1' ii 1 'fffifff ff'7f 1SfXff2fff4ffff1f 1 N 1 X 1 - f 1,5 , , 1fgX f1- Mx 11,11 NXXX X Xie, ' f'.! X 'XQXXX1 ff, 1 1 M 1 1 X 5,74 Xu lb! ii lil 13 EW 15 A V22 Q L1 ,M , QW S IN N ff X1 A N if A if Q 152 154 XX 1 ,, , Q 51 Rig, P -X-Y iii 153 X 1 i I VVILLIAM KIRK And that old eommoii arbi- trator, Time, will one day end it all. Raconian 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4 Tennis 4 Beauty is its own excuse for bezngf' Glee Club 3, Cantata 3 LOWELL KNIPMEYER The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers. Ruskin 3, 4, Critic 4, Vice-nresident 4 Engineers 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Debate 3, 4, Captain 4 MARGARET LANDER Also for the folly of the loquacioiislu Orchestra 3, 4 T-TQWARD KRGH Nothing useless is. 1 MARGARET MARY LEE Maleitig'tlieir lives a prayer. Girl Reserves 4 RUTHANNA KUHN W'liat we have we prize hot to the worth. H. MARGARET LEWIS I out not only witty iii my- self, but the cause that 'wit is iii others. Student Council Alternate 4 Sappho 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 M1asqueraders 33 4 Senior Business Committee Sachem, Societies Editor 3 Trail, Associate Editor 4 1 P s 1 i 1 i z V V, X 4741! ,fy y.fj,,Lffi!f,2Qff ff ff 'pf 'gif Q6 4 ffyfy ji ff! fm 1, X I I ,V 1 - x , 1, ,fi e ,f if f i, A in W W Wg-y,g,,,,,,,Wvjiimkr CLARA LAITNER Page 33 , ,ft Y, ,Ye---Ar i ,lg l 1 l 1 I l I l 1 1' Q11 I 31,14 ef XT is X 1f 4 1 1- 1 Q 1 X5 1 wt 'I E X 15 Q f r li l 1' f ii X i l X 1 it sf , .ge Xi 1 7 , A 1 1 Hiyisggflqg 31-Sgjgiggixs , f.5f-ICQ?-E Q-if ight ,f to X X if f L -,' XXX-1 si sitr f Z 1 ,ic-.31 ,X-2. J lx 5 f X- X- fs -N ,QXXXXQXX t XX t L X Nqq. sr . YT ,X 1, uf v l l g,,,Y,,,,.,,- -4.4 at 4 4 -4-4-44' ftffff'-1 :ff-A-rzwfcfriiiif i27'77'f'7f '7'f7f'7 f:ff?'f'?'fff!5iff7 'Q ' W-o'l 'ff ' 4c2fff?222 Wf,'rig uriffgif , 4 'QQ ig'ZW'?5ffff6f f ' Q X K 93427 X i 7 4 l 4 -efe-A-N-A-W--We A ' 4 ali, gi t Zyl ' Q iff, l l 4 i f A if 4 t 1 if 011- 3 K l MARGARET V. LEWIS Not olwiozzs, Mat obtrusirfe l But the more desirable. ' G' l R s es 3, 4 if' VTX l Dgibateefrv t J fn use l 4 ff 25.3 l JGHN LYON Zig rr - ' I , ff 4 5Kff':0fzzfftUi:z2zSf1 of rim g A f fi Student Council 3, 4 V253 Basketball 3, 4 ' Football 3, 4 lfgyieff, yfff be Nagel ll i ffiifiii RALPH IEWIS if A A ,,Q!Xi My salad daysg ' 4 X W11E1l I was green in judg- ,NN 11ze11t. fr e 'WX fi ROBERT MCCARTY Ni it P N VN ' hill N I ff X I am escaped 'wzth the s. A X, lf!! f of my teeth 7 :Xl V74 I Student Council 4 Orchestra 3 i s Band 4 SA X fm IX S X - N N ff ' ii N fx. Q7 Q K, X lf se i N, ,X X If x I, X 1 5 J X 4 ff X5 5 'ff 5 MARTHA 'LOCKWOOD Vlflzty to true merit should they have regard? They lenaw that virtue is its own reward. Glee Club 4 1: ' JAMES MQCOY tr Empty barrels make the loud- est noise. Ruskin 3, 4 Engineers 3. 4, Sergeanit-at-arms 4 Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4 HOYLE LOVEIOY 'Twas straugeg 'Twas wah- drous strange, 'Twas pitifulg 'Twas 'won- drous pt't1'f1ll. Zend-Avesta. 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Trail, Reporter 3 Golf Team 3 Love that lifzfed through all the stormy past. Glee Club 4 MIRIAM MCGARVEY I i Page 34 iiQQ',Ls3wsw,1'-istlvfisxX A 4 - 1 4 X ix C R-iifigf X XFQQLQ- X X if fssi-iix-X011 A X X Xe - V. ,f .114-A ' Yrrg gy, fr, xfNtQfQ',f4,ffgiyiqi 94--wEf'.f,.tf,,i wx f, XSS egejfsjvf'-'X , , ':f K ' A - ,..-. ,egg Qgigivt A w, , tal ya fl gg:-I l4Qy Nl 15 Ni EFS? he X tel 'X -fffi Y elif l4fltN-eww YK ' 4 QS 5455 nfl W t ,myl 14' M Vi? 'Gil ws ' X ,I ij SQ ,gg , lestog lil ff? 74 Q 143 my Capt lig- I, ,l lg 'lf l HEX rl JFS si wiki 33X i X48 -1 ' Nfl ,, ,X XX , W x ew: ,X 44 IMQXX H lx xx xf .wig X495 5X wt iff! rift ,. if A Y SQ, YN is X 1 til A is 4 X5 'i 42,54 f , , ZW, , Q ,ef We if i672 if ' 'KMA f S wi. ,, -lg. ,J Zi f X fl Zi 74' iff My .fish Qi? , if' fi W f 72 ' 7 ,Ll fZl A sm X, x Qlfzifii 1g2:f1!,f 'Z '4'Q: '? ef ,ff 14 PWQS ef l ,414-,X l 17, el it 1 A em 7 f ,gf R J I iq est Q W l lx li 5245 if? all W fx, if iw? l QXN li 4 , . 1 x' 5 AQ 1 Za l lil 4 vii E fi Lf l 1, 4 1 , fi D ,W 'ffl' -- Xxx 5 - If X xXx XX ' xy im. K Q 4 ,Q -x m .X XX l w' ml e , xx Y 'QZ PRX F5672 ifliC?fQ ZWQS 5 'SX 2 W 5' rl 'Qi veg, up as n 1 1 f IS X ,Ei te 1 .. A A fl of-A 2 AS 41 Ax X J 25? he ,nee V f ff Z X X Es yt xxx 2 E2 2 gg e As gxmmxx 7 fx c WN we no ff Q fl M' W A -I 1 As of gif' IXXW F7 V463 1 l ff l Wil ?7Ql'5Sgf New l WWA- Q 'QW 24 ff, Q Q 1 wig X if-13 B , 4 RN e V f A-XA. e. AXA Q ef N wiQ,,fA?SQxX25Asrwfe w l A 7 ffm, v 1 f '1 fi-Spy.,jxfgi-'XA e ' Y A 1 ff, X A A . l l Ai ,l ll A 1 r 'X X sXX5f,,1ff'L4 ::sS--v 1-its ', 'vol-f'fKfLL'!lbiN wA'x X--X W A 1 e+ssie2Zee?i5eA 2fee?2e4geeeZ2fl -fflb Q 777ll?'R ' , A ii ' A l HENRYETTA MCGREW V5f'hat?U sweet thoughts are t une. ll l y, WL ' X 1 PRISCILLA NIART ga jxl 'M xx ., . ewfw XNNQ Soothzng her loffe-laden soul Xl in secret l7ow'1'. ' gf XV CMAQ if ffl FRANK MCKNIGHT of X Loyd ,love us, how we apples 7 f L swzm, lx V P Student Council Alternate 3 X ag as Basketball 3, 4 A igf , F tb ll 3, 4 IJ N OO a V .W fx f fi LQUISE METCALFE 1 X Cl1a1'111s strike the sight, but Ig merit wins the soul. ,lf N Q5 W Girl Reserves 3, 4 lf' Q V Q if 141 l if Q u l x V y 'KX f. , ALFRED MCWHIRTER IAN 'X l K X Verily, every 1ILd11'l1f,!1l5 best, l ts altogether zfanzty. xg ff ,Q Student Councll 3 X , if ' -if is Q' t Eg A we X X MNA' , X J ,N X N if fi X leos gsysssi mg rf YR' 1X .73sQl5.' ff fp ls yy. e HARBOE MEULENGRACHT ' I cannot tell what the dickens his name is. Football 4 RAY E, MARGRAVE You beat your pate and fancy wit zcnll come, Knock as yon please, there's ' l x- -X k I gs-Q5 fy no one at ho1ne.' IM lxxxf 'fffc rf-3 ff' pox-, ,7, , we ef 211 PAUL MEULENGRACHT IQ What a blunt fellow is this XM 'ily f grown to be. ffl pf ' Basketball 3 QQ glgg Football 4 Qgff ,LQ Track Squad 3, -1 4107 .ffl E 'iiff sa 223 A Page 35 'D A , ,f AAQX f ,. , , ' ' ' ' ' 'H ' NM vw: fy, fi -ff-fffwf' ', -'ffrff' 'pi +V 'fi ' fftf 7' ' ff A ff f l e an I f I , , , V,,,,,. I , ,Vf,,,, f , ,I , ,X f ff,,7, lf, A V4 X 1173- , 444 nv! I f,U . ff' X ,wwff N Ne ' Y ,,,, - ,,, , V fo .f ,f ,f,,, ,ffgft 'f ' ,, , , , ,f ,ff 1 f- X f, A 4.--f+,! A of - J, gf l y l f,,3,,4,gZQf ,,,Wf,,,Q,,,3f t L yy. 1 fgeifeigffu X 'ii -f-,, I f f ' f'gQ4,, YW- ,,,,gAgL44!.1-J ' fi---- Afff+-'W' ' 'i' -f ff , X 4 , , 1 , Q 1 of egg? Q it it ZA l XN e ' ' x ms YN 2235 ogy A X, ANN on . XQXX xr' eess X 7 qi 1 l 7, if ,f,ff,ff, f,,,,, 1 , If X X X ffl . , , vi fff -.. . 4,4 l 1 1 Q5 if 1 ,1X, f X N ' iN QA X , I f f ' 5' f f 1 'f ,X gs 1 1 , 1 I ' Q l x 2 1 1 1 yQe 5 .V 1 f 1 1 ff f 1 ,EX 1 f, I Q if , N .5 , X Q ss 1! A X: ' 4 1 . Q ,I l Qs. I , . m N 372 ,let 17,2 A iff i Mx N , .X .X f, ,f nv . 1 ' fflfh ' 57 x C X sfiifigsl 11,1 9 nk? , My fiffjil l fff fl' 1 X I S Y X. xxmx . sig , XX 1 Qfjfyffy. 142102 1 L. 1 1 i 1 l I Page 36 lx . it N. X - igbifi. - qS.s.s4-.:g w sbt fi sSgQiQ.gQ.5 f5N?1X3 RXAXRN SXLQQIQQ, il II MARTHA CLARA MILLER 'Tis beauty truly bleut, whose red and zvlzite N0ll17'0,S own sweet and ezm- hing hand laid on. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 3 Vice-president 4 MARY ALICE MORGAN lrP1'0ll!l67' than rustling in im- paid-for silk. Hockey 3 BRUCE MITCHELL A shallow brain behind a serious mask, An oracle within an empty cash. R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant 4 PAUL MOSS Melancl1oly marked him for her own. ERNEST M. MOORE He that respects himself is safe from others. HENRY MOTES Show me a happier man than thou. Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 JAMES MOORE And all our dreams of better life above, But rlose in one eternal gush of love. Ruskin 3, 4 Engineers 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Honor Roll 3 RUTH NEVVTON 'Tis good will makes intelli- gencef' Student Council Alternate 4 so x if . N . I sw.. gs, f' ,ff X - ff, 71' . 1 Q XX N . 1. X I A lxXx 1s. Q LSX 4 . . 7, Z1 'ji iii fox, .X Us 7. ,1 A fmt f' ,.. . ' Q. . Nr . - YS:-f -' SL ss gg .WAX N i1 Q as 7 ms of N fx Zl :M 1Qi Wi ?5?l1Xs1 fn xx. Y ei 5. X E ,fi f ,fl l xy Z iss ywl ILBQ1 fiifsy ers.-I igix Mfr: 1 X SX. tix Wi 1' ff Syn cj!! I V xi- .Q V MQ el T441 if fQ7fxQ ff! N I , ff!! i YN iN If PN 1 10.11 C -X l Mx ss X ' I -',f'fXN.'. ,CQ X K QV1 N! ff N f V , iff' if 4,5 I ,XX , X fig yt: ' x f, 1. QQ. If f, 1 -7 jf 1st X. F if 1 1 1 3 X i X X X ,J ,.-1. 7 Z ,ff 1 7! f yn 'WX Q10 511 Q- 1 s 7, 72' ,. if 1 ill :mil 7 Q3-S! 1 I 2222 3, f 1, Q74 I V gm 4. 1fh72iQ'R 'f I lf f 'ff f Q4 V J Z W ffff 7K'QXRWY TT:ff-rn V .. 1 , if X: 4 ,' QXXXQ , f N1 he W ffl 14 yl gy rti KNEE 5934 if sk, 1 1,1451 fx lf, .I 5 1 , W, ff , :f W ,, ,f l 1,1 sri- N Q if-,f k..- 1 Q91 .Z Ji? is inf C 'fffffxf Nx r X . X- r Rx Y Ls mx sk' IN X ,figs ff? if xi 3 , X. xx ff. me Z ZJWQQ f ,X f XX 01441--3 Qiififf' WN IWMX Q 2 NS 3 FXS Ll RE. Q We A X. 4 frm QA -:X N im Ni -, -gre? ' X syxwfi 723 fig. gfifzff J MXL fQ5,ff'1Q:i.e. g.,,.,,m-1 5 -Sv? SS STR YN ? ,W wlfflyf, V. Wi W f , -.Q 9857? ESX QV, .7-X. ,XX fi X 3 SQ figqcg f J is - . X 0,2 X XX greet- C- ' 15- X Ns c or 1Xyeg X J -xx .1 fC,Q5,, g- X 7 , ,,,, ,X , , ,WX V, , , f, ,ff .kj-Q XX obs liiigf VN lflfli .2555 217' V- QS 1, E' if all IS W Po- .f XA l -: a Q 'x xx, X-1 NW 7 . KX! X X 1 N. S 1 Ei A VN e 2 i Q r i N is 13 if Q m ei X Ls: S ifs it -N 7 R lfx ff ,Qi N X.. X, i J ix: ff-3? iii E 1. F53 Eff 55 Q , S. ilejy . K ' ' E ' '-' -A-'-W A '-Y' A-------- --f X K I ,?fQfSt5s-X.-xxx Y .lf XX - ,Z'7w:vsfv. 4 1 f fffff .f f . -. .fffffff Mr' E A' 2 1 2 E i ? 4 4 I 3 i 4 i w 1 1 fig gi - A 5 BYRON NICHOLSON oi 3 A man of pleasure is a man I of pains. 'I 1 I ax-A CHARLES PALMER il M W'hat can an old man do but if .Q Xi die. 6 . MARJORIE NICHOLSON The fair, the chaste, the nn- 7 e.vp1'essiz'e she. 3 Sesame 3, 4 I es X I JOHN PARK He has a lean and hungry look, He thinks too innchj such X men are dangerous. , ' A Masqueraders 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4 NI Hi-Y 4 ' Zend4Avesta 3, 4, Vice-president 4 1 E KATHERINE PAGE 92 The fear of being silent Ln makes ns 'miiltef' Sesame 3, 4 , Y Glrl Reserves 3, 4 , I , , .i JANET PATT 7X1 Iii heaven, we shall know 5 al 'JI V . Girl Reserves 3, 4 J Q f i , 5 . ' X LEWIS PAGE 3 s And when a lady's in the Y Q K case , You know all other things ' XX f give place. Baconian 3, 4 Sachem Staff, Asst. Sport Editor 4 . Cheer Leader 3, 4 I I KENNETH PATZMAN He multiplies words without W X N knowledge. Q as X Baconian 3, 4 N NXXXQ i Orchestra 3 1 N Glee Club 3 i , A . ,i 2 f 2 ww 5 1 - - E.. ' rf Y! E Ce fel l Page 37 H - -.gs'fzw1f22411ef7vfi.2fff?f'sf ' ezff122i2T22ifly',1s7fix'7'ff51if s's-s4s E 2 I QA Q Q qs I l l f. X I 1 I mv, X A, XX rw' N ff,,.-- XXX-i,,fff,fX X f,f, ,fwfifg f XWXC X.. ,Q ,, V it f f . e I Mill, WWW. A f,'fiX ' ffliisiii f X- ' 'YAXX 7 I , TQ CQ 'ff' . 1' PRX fv :Q , t JOHN PENSINGER , Self-defense isca virtue. ' Z Football 3, 4, Captain 3 is X lxxx , 'l Vi: I R2 SARA PoLLAcK WI vA 1 n ' ff f any 5-43 In thy dark eyes, a power if like light doth lie. IWNNW Student Council Alternate 4 lfql XX if ,XX tl ,f I I.. J X , f L XXX I, f I X1 X X +1 W YL fyffsh , ,,tt. Sesame 3, 4 , EDSON PERKINS He hath newer fed of the dainties that are bred in ll book. Student Council 3 ROBERT POLK One 'whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth raffish like enchanting lZC71'l7Z077y.U Student Council 3, Alternate 4, Treas. 3 Baconian 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-pres. 3 Masqueraders 3, 4, President 3 I-Ii-Y 4 Debate 3, 4, Captain 3 Senior Giftorian Senior Business Committee Sachem Staff, Bus. Mgr. 4, Ad. Mgr. 3 School Play 4 Representative in Franco-American Good W'ill Oration Contest 3 CLIFFORD PETERS O, shame! where is thy blush. MARY PRICE Lowe, to her ear was but a name. Sachem Staff 4, Atssistanft Art Editor DQROTI-IY PEW Fat'0urs to none, to all she szniles extends. Student Council 3, Sec. 3, Viceepres. 3 Sappho 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Vice-pres. 4 ,Senior Sergeanrt-at-arms Senior Business Committee Trail Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 CHARLES PYLE Aan I mad or else is this a dream. Q75 AK, 4 X l r f . A 'R I ,I X 0 . I 1 X- . N: .XS , XXA , X ffm- X, WQSN 41. 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X.LA I 7 -,Nz ' 'gm -xktf.zf,.3f,4f,f ff fy -s-si-I : -A-N-f -gt, f, iff, ly-X.-5 4 n Q t iff ,f ,I -yy p,,sky:,f- -ofa bs. f,,, X U, 1, - ., A fy, ff, I, ,134 off Nr , , ,, , ff, Q ff,' : 17Qf4f'f5' Q, , B' ' ' 4' T WZ' f 'fyf QQ574' 'R 1f72fffQ'ffff -Jfip XXf6!f,fZfffCQ?,' - f NI, ff ., . , . f l , . . ..,,. ,, , , V 7 O H,-AMW-Q-Agua! -Y -hm' , . ' 4515, I gjnl ', 555 ,fW,q,: ,QQ ,2'C ifl Vim f ,-my ,,,xf,-Q xx . ww-14 -X X -ws MM mx 'X lf, X X ,N-1, ,J SYN 1-RST-I ,, ,Q ,. wi 7 AX. I X X l4ffX X x bmw Q 'r iffiiilifsk' A 4724 V, ya 9 -A yfjo ulfo ,few , 454: IS VKX? 19 N . x li We ,V , JS if f . lyk f 5X li px. we ,Q 1 iiwx WY: X 2 X' I XS lbxc, 4 Q E? -S If A we IS if f Vi' T ii S N VN if ,f-C I-X1 l Z Z 5 Q s s 4 2 Z 2 3 5 S f l I MARIAN H. QUICK Let thezn obey who know not how to rule. WILLIAM ROBIN SON In the spring a young ntan's fancy lightly tnrns to thoughts of love. Student Council 3, Sergeant-at-arms 3 Ruskin 3, 4 Trail Staff 3 H JEAN QUINBY They always talk who never think. ELIZABETH ROOT Better a witty fool than a foolish wit. Masquerader 4 Debate 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Band 4 DARLENE ROBERTS The sweet face, , Be its beauty, Its sole duty, Glee Club 3, 4 Cantata 3, 4 DOROTHY RYAN I will believe than hast a znind that suits Witli this, thy fair and ont- ward character. Student Council 3, Alternate 4 Sappho 3, 4 ' Glee Club 3, 4 Glee Club Contest 3, 4 RX i I l t I l ,XX A fxy i 1 I 1 I 2 T451 fix Q fl r Y 4 w 3 Y f 1 J at WA 3 L. ,K ww l a A v X I t F w, 1, 4 Z 3 ff I 7 V e I w l Il l l I I v v yt y L 9 , Q - t r ,i X, X 4 f v n l , r ,X t Rx Cantata 3, 4 We xt AILEEN ROBINSON :ff Xt ,KS A lonely stillness so like Yi 121 I death. 5 xg lVl.asquerader 3, 4, Treasurer 4 I 54 IS JoE SABOURIN Now, by two-headed Janus, SX ffl Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time. Xlsk x L Vzfxxbxl at I I f Q in etf- if .fl gf 2 :f' ff' ', l XQ r f if , gs ,fi P I 39 . age I 'VL ' A 'f', 7 'I f', ' tTj'vg,,'7p',-,yy ,,kx' L pfyvifpf'!,Vg5,51jijit1,-Qfp - 72'T? 'Q' lf'1ZiQj7'?f?T3f'fff -jifgtxfzilv '91-'fr 7'v?, -,fi f7'!77!7ijxZy 76 '- Q7 7j 7 f'k iyfyfifj' v cy:-gyfyyyjijjfy' ' e 4- 1 'fi' - Q W lee l l l l l L14 X X gl 5 fi, 4 1 w 2 ,f, Xl , f w X ' l l 1: ' l N I X! X ,r X l l ,E f llff f Q 1,7 ' ll X YW . XV h fr Jij, lj H! I' X ff f,,' l Y V, ,f Y 1, X fn, 47. , S X. 4 Qffi'f757' lf46?2'T S fee? i is 7272 7 , be f7f,l ,ffm , , ? STELLA SALMON I am sure, care's an enemy t0 life. Sesame 3, 4 HELEN SEIBERT For she hath blessed and at- tractive eyes,' How Caine her eyes so bright? Glee Club 4 A MILDRED SANDHAUS As sounding brass, or FI tink- ling cymbal. EVELYN SEXTON Sh-e moves a goddess, and looks a qneenf' Veda 3, 4 Sponsor Major 4 ELMA SCHERRER Solitude sornetiznes is best society. Glee Club 3, 4 Cantata 3, 4 RUTH SHEETS Zllaidens, like moths, are ever caught by glare. Sesame 3, 4, President 3 Girl Reserves MARYAN SCHWALD But dwell in the niidst of alarllis Th-an reign in tlzis horrible place. Girl Reserves 4 ELOISE SHERMAN I Above the common flight of i vulgar souls. E 4 s l , Q , i 2 5 E I 2 l Wilkie S l l 1 S iliff Y ,it-xi J! X N Qf msssslssssssssxxg lf fl V ' f' 7 Nl e If' fl Ae P7 5 a 3 ff , will DZXJ 57 7 :el 74 -si ,SIQQ rv lf Q- 1' 15? EQX: sells' ' l , . Ex, . I N ff fl ff QS. 5 ,r 4,,fM,l eil New 501 sexy ' X-as gb YN. E13 K! is X .' vi TX N 9k lt 329 rxxi f jg Ns X X X' cY i- ' ' Wwe . f' ' l ,FS , I, N ' i, sfw 3 Q- as ,yes-X , Xi ls ,A Qfgk Sq -XilXx Xgs fb xi ' X f X Y ' Page 40 Jjilfgif , ,f in gui j, ' T ' ' ll ss Y WTfi1C1'iQTsfTf'F'T'GC1T1 f ii s'e- rr -THX r-'r 1 f f- vf-' -- ,, , . ,, , , , X X 5, 1. as , f ff ffm ffm 1 ,f ff I, .ff ,f ky 3 ,fi-f' 1 'ff Q. A l li, X W A A. 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Q 4 :sb 5. 5 wikis' 4 Elfff' Q ffl? ,Q , C X I iq, 1 WA Y X 1 4 sq fs, ,X X51 X X X ff 3-I my vjn. si ,I 4,4 Q. 'ff ,f- X 141, cf X, aff X. Stix, X fy ,unxxxx tx 4 X ss 1- Q Y sg cf-, Y fjfji x 3 5 ff 1 ss X' E529 . ss ,255 gegxlxx ,. K so X ex, N. cc X n - - 4:5 5 , X5 ,Aa 11 we X' .-X ' s X I ' X f fm' f f 44. X, I x x fi? 'rl , 71 'QQ 121,114 ' N 1 s 'X 'XX 4: 151 42 F ,',',f1 ,Q '74 Ag Qi 2 7? ' 'I ax fzfi gg , 3: RY AS V ' 15 +71 WX '2'1f,5 3,41 Iiflij 11 fx, ffalk fi fjlmy f 147 1 M14 ms X 7 'wi f X Wfxwzfa2zf2Qn:4 77A -I 4 ,f 1 Z I ex ff 792703 -A f ' X if 1' N EQ ' 15 Z r 1 A 1 1 XTX? X X ,fgxiv asf Zgjw fl y J W f',, ,-Xi 1 I I X rf-X1 lk Ng- ,f - X.,Ax. ,N 72, 1 N 744, '50 ffwi g X 1 A QC' 1Q ff 1- Af, 1 of, X ' x r me , -, wx. ff 'L I GEORGE SIMS Care to our coffin adds a nail no donbtg And every grin, so merry, draws one out. Student Council 4 Orchestra 3 REGINALD SMITH The sfnitlz, a mighty man is he. Student Council Alternate 4 Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3 Tennis 3 JAMES SITLINGTON - To those who know tlzee not, no word can paint? And those who know thee, know all 'words are faint. Engineers 4 RUTH SPEAKER Sf1eech? Is that all? Student Council 4 ' Sappho 4 FRED SMITH Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Ruskin 3 Engineers 3, 4 DOROTHY STAKER Her 'ways are 'ways of pleas- antnes.s'. Student Council 4 Sappho 4 GILBERT SMITH Woi1ld that I could duly praise you. Student Council 3 Baconian 3, 4 Football 3, 4 ALLAN STALLER As melancholy as an nnbraced A 1 drum. l Golf 3 i l Q , 1 5 i , I 4 E 1 2 , V 1 4 l 2 , 'I Page 41 , I , ify, l l l 5 , V 1 1 I i l gif ' X l 4 1 , t , A 1 I NN 1? Xl , x , Se 3 1 X .53 .x.. QSXSFQ4 , XXI: if 1,, 1 ' fi 'sb XXX ' ss SQNXII-v 7 ,QQ ICQ f , ff f f f an f e fr ff WW ff f naw A ' ' Vain, pomp, and glory of this world, I hate ye. Girl Reserves 3, 4 Assembly Program 3 XX A JEAN VAN EVERA N W r 4 DOROTHY STEVVART Be good, sweet lnaid, and let who 'will be clever. Student Council 4 Veda 3 4 Treasurer 3, Pr d t 4 Ma 1 d 3, 4 X Senior B ess Committee X , BRYANT UPJOHN f Witli earnest eyes and round, - XX nntlnnleing face. X - Football 3, 4 xg ' Baconian 4 ' A EARL STQUT Thus have I had tl dream doth flatter In sleep a king, but waltzng, ne such matter. Stud t Council 4 X EVERETT VAN CLEAF Seldom he smiles. Student Council Alternate 3 X Zend-Ave-sta 3, 4, Secretary 4 X H' Y 4 X All S l l Pl y 4 Q s KATHRYNA THGRP Zx 4 fi 7 X ,N X X A do get QS Z! fx S N f IX X l l 5 2 X. N'- fx 7 it X A N X fx K as ZX 14 X f7 1 N A v. v. hx W Q N 4 'N E N ' Q 2 2 x gif 'L 15123 filflwlcllkmiffgood is R X fr rx 7 tn lg8Sf1011f sour. Z I S 7 X if N 2 Z XX X DORGTHY WARNER Z X for 'lziizzeql r X 47 3 f 5 X as X ' ' ,f A Page 42 I ? v 4-xmxxxxmxwm wi X M M V 5 S AN ' A -.,.r.-r N .-.m I , Q asf QS xx ' N X A SX. 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L fu? t ,.O7,,,r'f,,ffAf,!2X.,t-I , . ,rf 4 I fifigg, ' ff ., 5 S1454 1. x , g :ff T914 f gt, fe ,Q:fi4,7ffcf7ZXg6- 14ZfZ,fZjf1:f.' .. f fe f f W V - Y- A A ----.....-l MM, MW, 4 Wi I if my J'4?'Q5i QS .f, QA- X NX YQ N ENN 5,7 X gffxglgks Af ,U x wif, NNXWJ ,, , , W , ,f gli. xx Zfiyfflyfx ' ,gf f i X44 wwf 'Mew VS fffii yogi 21, lg -S lg, iff en Eriglw' 1' ,M RN X is 1 JZ WIN We If si I WIQ 43 MIX I 5, ' ,Of ff, f, A I 1, ,Q kr, if ,ff WN ESS SQ NXA, ,755 ,V ,fd . gf X fl- , 5,9 I fi ri U, 7, f A, ff A, XX fx . vw- 4 ,W , ff 'f ,,'f,, Jjf' E 3 s S l 1 1 2 . S , i S l 1 l 5 1 I WATT WEBB I Alas.' Our young affections. Student Council Alternate 4 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant 4 1Senior Business Committee Golf 3 JANE WHITE BIuslzz'ng like the morn. Sesame 3, 4 ELIZABETH WEBER Little of this great world can I speak. Sesame 3, 4 LILLIAN WHITE All that glisterls is riot gold. Veda 3, 4 HALBERT WEST Few minds wear out, more rust out. Zenidi-Avesta 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Engineers 4 ' ELLSWORTH WIKOFF This fellow is wise enough to play the fool, Arid to do that craves a kind of wit. Engineers 3 ' Football 4 HOMER WHITE Wiz-0 but must laugh, if such a man there be. Football 3, 4 VIRGINIA VVILBER Simplicity, the rarest of things in our age. Student Counecil 4, Alternate 3 Veda 3, 4, President 4 Masqueraders 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Senior Business Committee , s Srachern, Art Editor 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 , 5 r E 5 v 3 E Z f s 3 E Page 43 , in -, , X WV, ,,, I,,, .., .,,,, ,nf ..,,,--,,,.,.- ... 7 ' f 727, f?ff7,fQQv'7 F, ,'fff,f, ffffff ,We -. ,, ,Y H J ,,,A,K,f4,,fw If , f 4f7f,fff, 1, ,fff f'f' ,,f eff, ff , .. ,, I , ,, , , , , , ef, fg4,fgfL7i e 4 W T - we -eff 'Qiffvffg eeesefeeefgygffgue! f ,f ff ,- fo, ,, , f4L,...f-H.,,f4f..L. - S, --- I i Tl R X fxr , X S F , 2 I i 3 I l 1 , , ll ' - I I xi f TE Z I I 1 1 X if , , X wi We l E I s Q I X. yy L Xt ,. t t S Xxx-x M Q ssl-Es. ,Q ,AQQQSIQ 1 XXX .X 1 fs ,5QxQilQi ,ffqsiwb 2 J l l i '1 ,rw 'X 1 1 1 iff- gf , f if I els X 1 4 1 JZ! 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Student Council 4 Sappho 3, 4, Critic 4, Secretary 4 Senior Reporter Junior Vice-president Senior Business Com-mittee Sachem, Senior Editor 3, 4 Missouri State French Contest, 'Second Place 3 DOROTHY WOODWARD God made all pleasures inno- cent. WEBB WITMER Bid.1ne discourse, I will en- eltant the ear. Student Council 4, Vice-president 4 Baconian 3. 4 Masqueraders 3, 4, Sergeanlt-at-arins 4 Senior Business Committee Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4 S'tar's Representative in Constitutional Oration 3, 4 RUSELL WORCESTER Wa,r to receive and marble to retain. Ruskin 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4, President 4 Engineers 3, 4 Senior Business Committee Trail, Business Manager 4 Honor Roll 3 KENDALL WOOD Fear him notg he's not dan- ero11s g . Zend-Avesta 3 Engineers 3 RUTH ZINN Wo11ld she were fatter! Basketball 3 l 1 1 I Xxx XXXXXV XX I IQ XXX X X X X Y ,,....,-. iff' I 1111.-K WW We , ,XX V 1 , ' XFNXQY .XX- 1 ,X ,X .X , ,XXX X f il 'tis X 1 , 1 1 Qfe RIC' Q gy 14, .,j lxXXl 12 i Ni FN 1xX.,1 e is i jd 17 li QA fe fr ,fx ,ff A . AQ.. ,X ' Wm -g uf, 5 xl 1. 1i ff 1 I 272, Y. 1. VZ Z l- Li-ie? 'QM W 22? fy. 5 X v 271212 C725 ee 1 1f 1 111 1 f V is W is yd X N1 :Mis evixi Z? XX NN if ,X. X . XXX VX ' ii, 521 14- 1 I 1x1 e Ve V mf Vrf Q ide S' Sits 455723 + 1,X1f if 1x ,QXHEX X ,XX 12431 7 X Ijf N 11 1,X NX P ee VM W X 4 ZX 1 ff, 1x IX fb 77ZW7NYXiXIXf5Z2 e MZ? f 74. 61 Q V J fffff ,W 49 Q33 '1 1694 , V, Q4 O1 ,f A , , , ,V , W 25' fog! fee. 1 X Q ,K X N 'iv I PQ 'CMR KM. N x l X S Q K QQ l? N S N 'N n ix ,Sl x A f ZQ1 ' 'KG ,' iwg 2 an lf is aft X X 0133 ,fv.,,,.. , A N fs Y:kBff ,Q'i-r in N ' x XQMVY '3kXQ.g.ji 3 Q:y.gg,f, , .Q,!,,f!6Q,.v...5X . 1 ..!455w f raven? Ugg? X X I , . ,WV f f X X f lV,,. X X , , ii X . r,.,l fx .X x M X.. , . . ,ly-. X 1, FN 'SW ,tl NSN f, QQLLXQ1, fffo,-.Wx ' fy 71 ,SQN fji fff :if xg Q, 2054 lax 461, 339 wi uf' ,,, ,' QA f f' WX Q, Aff!!! V X Jig. xl.. ,S 'f l -, .XX xx' 4 wx v 4 42 ES 521' N. Y 15 IQ 12,2 55 N IQ 7 .. RN f X N an EQ , , . ,XI + EN l? f x ii? if N J l S: N 'S rw WE 53 'N 153 N N if , XA QQ ugly ff ,, .N 1 1 X l N QQJSQ1 WALXI , f ,ff 'Www f .WN veil X N ly?-. I XX ,N 1 W' X, Xl xg X X , l Xl 7 NN X95 WY ENS .5 , l Q 5 J 2 k R 2 E 5 ' 3 CLARENCE FITZWATER A little learning is a danger- ous thing. Engineers Club 3 GORDGN KNOX Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persnadingg Lofty, and sour to them that love him not. Baconian 3, 4 Masqueraders 4 Glee Club 3 School Play 4 PAULINE FOGEL Thou art not my friend and I am not thine. DONALD MCGILVRAY Life is but an empty dream. MARCELINO AMIAS But one against a multitz1a'e Is more than mortal can make J goodf i JOHN MAITLAND A little fire is quickly tr0d- den out. , 1 V E j l 2 1 f Z x Z 1 4 Z 4 7 EZ l Page 45 7 ff - ,, ' 3 , f'ff,qf,ffwfiff y f f , ,X X 19, J, 4, ,f ,f f , VY,,,,.f,?,1 fe. ,, , , ,, X A L l X E 'Si ,c Z 94, fi N A 9 N 3 x J X X Ny 7 f Nh yfx Xi: X Q XXX.. 1642? may S X 7 ge RN f N h X H PHILIP BREWSTER Wl1,at 'is sfrehgtlz, 'tl d bl l ou e sm-re Of wisdom? Student Council 3 Basketball 3, 4 Tennis 3 SELVINO CASTRO The strongest passion w have is honor. LOUISE CORN FRED GRIFFITI-I sszla ozvastzes lf 1 y A I Il I runs d'iI1If7llHg all t DOROTHY MILLER As lwmg jewels dr ,bfi ci d f l sfalzne, rom ze Sesame 3, 4 EDWIN MILLER Timm let me I Gather ye 1' I2 d I l y knownjf may. ' RICHARD FRY EDNA RAINSR Weep for th lgl d d What H1014 art, k t Post Graduates JACK COOPER EDGAR HALLAR GEORGE HODGSON RALPH MAITLAND CHARLES OBEAR MARCO RANDAZZO DOUGLAS REEDER RALPH ROBINSON ROBERT TODD DONALD WHITE MARIORIE BOOKS MARGARET LITTLE Nwwxxwe-Mm f X X X l S X R X x Z ZX f ? E f 3 Z Q l 2 Z R R Z 7 w X R X S f 4 R Q X S R Z x e 46 ,N X M X X SW E fX X x S X X x X E X S 2 ZX 2 G Q SX ? 7 11 Q 5 4 7 5 X I X I 5, 2 x 5 , 5 X , 5 I I I f N X X X VmwXX w i X N x f 3 pggl -. X X X .A 1:- x 54' ' nfs? I X Ax xxx wxv :xx xxwwmxxxme.. as wvxw X 1Xwwxww:xaxxxwwXX-NX Q D Xmuullllilw ZW - 4, I, Y 7' ' NNWM Z iff xl K 1 Z fx ZX Zia X l f I + X , X .X J 'N y X27 ZX f ZX Zi Z2 ZS S -X ZX it X Q Z ZX Z ZX ff ,X , ff ff, ,fa ff, X I Norquist I S003 I Tanzey Blfd Green Z X 4 X A umor C ass Z X f X Z Oflicevs Z 7 X , 2 IX ELLIOTT NORQUIST ....... .......---..--,- P1'CSid611f Q CHARLES SCQTT --l---.---- ,,,.... V ZC6-P7f'f?.S'7:d61'21f fi Q Z VIRGINIA TANSEY ...... .......,..-.---- 5 6 C7'0fCl7'y Q N ' JATVIES GREEN ,,-,--.-..,-, ,......,.......... T VQGSMVGV Q DoRoTIIY LEE BIRD ....., ......... S f21'g6'flI111'-GT-ClW1r1S Z X. Z NXT Everett Asjes Frank Cornell Oliver Hirsch CIHYUUU Ragan XX Joe Bailey Fred Crane John Hoover John Reed R Thomas Baker jefferson Currier Elmer Karnopp CHRYICS Rhed Z Hughes Barton Thad Davidson Raymond Kelsheimer Mlltoll Rhed EX Merl Beitling Paul Day Phil Kennedy Fredrick Richardson g William Bernard Casimim Desierto Howard Kinmau Paul Rings Robert Bingham - A Berton Roueche X Ben Bird Ewing Duval Sam Knott John Rush Z X Robert Boylen Edwm Eamshaw Chester Laffoon Silvino Sabado Z . . Lee Eastes Ffallk McCoy f X I illiam Braden I. . . I k M D ld Charles Scott Q f X Billy Burgess Vi Imam English SC 1 CM Onal Robert Schackelford Z Ralph Byrne Rflbeft Evefltf Ona d CKS Vey Kendall Shepard X Robert Caldwell R1Cll3fd.F?de11 Hgufy MCEITOY, Robert Sheppard 2 W'alter Campbell l. B- Ff1Sb19 lvllham Mafalwllo William Smith Z N 9 Charles Canright VVilson Frost George Moeller Lee Owen Snook 'CQ Z Raymond Carr Kyle Given l-iulton Monsees Lloyd Spaur N Winslow Carstens James Green Joe Moran VVilliam Springer ,fx Z ix Courtney Cartlanil Richard Grether Elmer Neubert Ben Stone S S K I Winston Clarke Kenneth Hadley Nicholas Noland VV00df0rd Taylor I George Clay Jerome Hagstrom Elliot Norquist Jameg Terry Xl Q K Jack Clifford Frederic Hall Terence O'Brien George Tooley fi if Q X Frank Clough Bates Hamilton Keith Oehlschlger Riehard Torrance Q Q X W. F. Coen, Ir. Glenn Hammett Samuel Otto Bugeh Veigrg . X Cornelius Cole ,lohn Hartman Thornton Phister Richard Wairqgeotr l Tandy Coleman W. S. Hathaway Robert Pollard Rgbeft Vvest -5342 Z Page 48 1 Mir C A 'I xxxxxxxxmwwkx ' ' ' I' ' ' XX I X I I' I X X 1 y ,A K' X 'Ste r f X I Z N e ctar L 5 I QF' if? I Digi, -af--U A. V Z Z f Z X X X X X X X 4 ff Z Z , f 1 IX Z Z 9 X X f 1 X l E Z Z ,ff f f X f 4 X .- ns Zi yi- fx .X- ,XA mx 'Q-rx iff? , . 4? . Q, 1, X x Q 'Xxl .. X. 1, f 'iw 7711 ,Q i Af. ,f 'fl ff fix f fx A X i 'J'-X-5-N151 gps., x 5 . gs- X3-.-.wx sp ii .ss ft X so . p X . M K. F .. X Q. --- --U - -Y ------rf...-V SNXQ ,ff 'Q-is-Xyss SXXQQSSX FQSQQXS -1 S Xxx! X .X X . Vik, Obey tzsgyg. if ' f . X fayp E .- rj X. .xx .Y S. ,. rx. K s s r, fl. S! vga Q . f F55 - - . f wrrfffwfzfaz11fiwf22g'1refef,r,aff if . .2 fgf13Q.'fEXf ff ?1fff5f1if5Yi . .. ., j.?Q',Q:w59i sk. 4 S . . WZ X -X ' uri, , 21145 f 195. .ggi 15 C MX V Xe 771 JK N i PQ f Q l We ff. L5 llxxxfi 2 Qi ly, .7 . i ESQ? 7, ix 3 775 MAY Mix X- figsfwfs. A at . ifffifflfxs' fir? ccif'1Qfl Qtgnrgeys igigwx 1 iz 11 ,...,,. Q 451 l K5 N . Egg: Top row: Woods, Reui, H., Frost, Coffrrzan, Cornell, Barron, Neubert. 'ross 1 2 Y' , JZ? Second row: Burgess, B., Tanzey, Taylor, Short, Rush, Cox, Brtghtwell. r- 1 ' X' . . - . . ' ' Thzrd row: Shulze, Rtehardson, Grven, Murphy, West, L., Btgharn, Hall, R. L., Buxton. 9 wifi, x. . 3 is Fourth row: Barton, Moore, J., McCoy, F., Van Evera, E., Monsees, VVay1nan, Htrseh, il IQY VS Herter V. ir. Ny lf' 'Y rw. ff IX. - - - - 3 Bottom row: Hall, Sears, Moeller, Shtnn, Naman, Bezthng, Moorefzelcl, Clarke. 5,171 'QN 1 rim Fri Ezfsifi N fl yy' . , xp, llI1101' HSS Yi A we ,f ,a is - - - ,ij Norman Westheimer Marian Eichenberg Dorothy Leclterman Frances Russell gf William Woods Lovie Elliott Mary McBride Dorothy,Sayre William mfoodward Dorothy Fitzsimons Julia NICKCCRHIC Genevieve Scheinman f KX Lillian Freyschlag Martha Madison Dorothy Sears -.-l TNXQF. K , 1.-Xlgiy ilk NSN .fi ii ,i X. in 2 :SQ ..y- cgy.. .ge ffl .r.x ,fn ,:- X- , . ff':',3fw 27? '.'Cf f 7 uff Ulf. yr- iijlfit -f . . '7 5. :L .u if 1 45:3 lg QRS Yf 52544 ' If ff ,KX raiffi EY? , 1 '57, igg ,ff fi 1 eg iff- .gjg3' rg ,, ,. 0, f X ff, 3 . if I . typ q - I, ai X VVilliam Young Elizabeth Allen Jean Barron Harriet Barrons W'inifred Barrons Virginia Bell Dorothy Lee Bird Doris Bradbury Evelyn Brightwell Carroll Britt - Nancy Brown Elizabeth Buxton Mary Chance Edna Charles 'Maxine Clark Peggy Clark Virginia Coffman Carolyn Combe Geraldine Cox Geraldine Craddock VVillella Curnutt Carrie Dahlstrom Virginia Daniels Loraine Duval Mildred Garlow Ruth Ginsberg Sarilda.Given Shirley Glasscock Aloha Graham Frances Greaves Eunice Griffin Ruth Louise Hall Virginia Herter Kathleen Hewitt Pauline Hicks Ellyn Hildebrand Caroline Hill Velma Hill , Vllilma Hill Dorothy Hook Justine Hopper Verna Houghton Helen Howe Mildred Karnopp Martha Keil Helen Kirwan Dorothy Kropff Jeannette Laitner Eleanor Marshall Dorothea Mattics Mary May Margaret Medill Peggy Miller Jean Moore Florence Moorefield Katherine Morgan Alberta Morton Lillian Naman Ruth Nelson Evelyn Newcomber Margaret Nichols Lilla Belle Orear Ludie Palmer Viola Pomrening Katherine Pyle Martha Quisenberry Nancy Ralston Helen Reid Dorothy Lee Rice Darlene Roberts Jean Rosenberg Dorothy Rosenthal Harriet Shinn Eliabeth Short Elizabeth Shulze Jean Silvers Sarah Simonds Marjory Smith Lucille Sophian Anna B. Sorency Margaret Spratt Rosalind Steiner Kathryn Stevenson Martha Stevenson Dorothy Stowell Virginia Strandberg Virginia Tanzey Virginia Tappan Erma Van Evera Lucille Wagner Marjorie Wales Arlette Ward Ailena Wayman Q Alberta VVebb Lida VVest Sylvia Zevin Page 49 J i . l l E l . 'ABQ l 1 l l l X J Pg J f ' 9 N .Xl f QQ .ff J yr if lf dxf N . .X 1? xf .C ? it if MN QQNX if if X .xg l7X5E?i22l Z . Q I X xs ' . ez , 5 . lr f ,ffl ,ff fs' .fix .s ' 4.5 rw . v 4-QwXY1g sg .QC s.'o.s.s 9 N . si NX. ,l J 7?f9?fz3'ff'Z? '- '2ff1J,l755f7Ff5l77 i5777'l1fi1fI7ffff.. 37 V7 ,0 4f 'fQ7'4Q.7774Q5 . S A A A X 7 x X elf X as W X Q X , + S K 1 X Q 7 S X X X Q x M Top row: S panr, Orear, Wtllff, S oreney, H artnzan, Hopper, Everitt. Second row: rldiller, Scott, Sayre, Tooley, Stevenson, Hadley, Brown, N. Third row: Clark, M., Otto, S., IfVales, Clough, Webb, A., Kennedy, Strandberg, Crane, F. Fourth row: Laffoon-, Rosenthal, Bernard, Tappan, Springer, Spratt, Green, Russell. Bottorn row: .7VfcKeeknie, Terry, Newcomer, Grether, Britt, Caldwell, Palrner, Hagstrorn, f. Iunior Class History Many were the laurels bestowed upon the Junior Class of 1927 through the efforts of its individual members. The class's representation in journalistic lines was large. juniors on the staff of the Trail were: Virginia Tanzey, news editor, Peggy Miller, assistant news editor, Fulton Monsees, sports editor, and Charles Scott, Samuel Otto, and Tandy Coleman, reporters. Cn the Sachern staff were: Richard Torrance, class editor, James Green, athletics editor, Dorothy Lee Bird, Margaret Medill, and jean Rosenberg, assistant editors, and junior Coen, advertising manager. All in all the Junior' Class provided a good many of the staff-members of the two school publications. In athletics, many Juniors were prominent. Bates Hamilton and William Springer received letters for their work in football. Elliott Norquist also played on the team. In basketball, Bates Hamilton was the only Junior on the first team, but Frank Clough, Jack McDonald, and Phil Kennedy played on the second team. The junior Class was very proud, also, to have in its ranks a nationally' known tennis star, junior Coen. As for the cheer leaders, a most necessary addition to any athletic game, Richard Torrance represented the juniors. In the field of the speech arts, the class supplied a great deal of talent. The orators were Kathleen Hewitt, Billy Hathaway and Elliott Norquist. The de- Page 50 Q 1 X fs X, as N . N S f f NAM I. WW, NSN Q 2 x e Z JK Z' X X gk Z xx Z ps f x r he X f S y X X 2 N r ammm wh X X 7X . 7 X f x Kx f f 7 X: X . Lf X I i 1 , f 1 f f 1 4 x Z fl .xx X x f 7 7,43 , f x A N ef 5 fifffx , .,. 4 fn, ' 'rd ,ff ls, 71: ii? if Xl S Q . , 1 XX , .- -W ,X fl. V X TNQ ,Xgxsxk NX SY-if SW 9521 Mi Fifi t N3 Ns ei? ss sk .XX 1 'KX 1 Nil , 'veg ff ff iffffj , . ye fl 21553 f cle T Q 'Sea 1 7'li'iffXh 5 ig flpeeff ff 5235, Y' 5 ES? A fir i V N: WX 'l ' it 1 Will X X. l. Q f ' ig? f gi :QRS ei ,Aj 2745 ffl , nic? we ' 2123 EEXSQ1 4114? 9-15 fgiij l ga Q51 'gs X fic. Tr.-SX Q4 fb. W? W5 We W V55 X cv. as fyi fri. 1 if 1 f.- F N Xi XX 'QU R , ,u 6 Q17 FSF .: sg 1 X aff! V. J M77 if fi' 2511, w X assess U . fi X ,, 5554! S I X 'f . . XX C ,.,eX. CX, ., . K , If -sXXsXiSm.,i . M, if X. ff If! k M wx 5, 3, ,fn 7 fs .- -sf 7, ,'.. 444 A X-self 5,5,,,ff. . 7 . ,Qsfjf f f, 'f' ff . Vx S22 Ts if. 121: il ed 1- 1? , we Q jff , 5 eff - ik: If iyx if X? 1 ',1N f 'ffl rf f ,fe M c 1. Wx if K 'N lb-F33 1 XX x X X, 1,2 1654? lffffkf 4 ff X Qfx , jifffgaw yif0f','Q-3 gum-XX . X xi i?fgE155XQQ Q XX . X E! Ycwiff is tx, i' ' I , if ii qs ix A V2 FS? -ff gf rf, J x ,ff ixsxfl lf , KEY fm lt. W- !! ff . ff? a 57621 la-X, VX! fiff tciivi tip 1 ff bmw X -. ifzilt 31 Wff! , 472 neu .Q cg! Liv , Qfifxfq ET? Z F2 -XX,,ff, X x ff: X X ti Q-'ff , ff ,,', f .X.x x.X ff. .aff , J N if I . . ,, V, . Agri, -J, e X Top Row: Torrance, Fitzsiinons, Clay, G., Qnism1ln'rry, Oelilselzlager. Second row: Bird, Hathaway, Medill, M., Dahlstronz, W0odwa1'd, Rosenberg. Third row: M oran, Cnrnntt, Hill, I7 ., N orqnist, Stowell, Graihiainz, Coleman. Fonrtli row: Bradbury, Currier, Hill, W., Byrne, Kropff, M aranzino, Poinrening. Bottom row: lifagner, Glasseock, Laitner, Hill, C., Hewitt, Nelson, R., Pyle, Houghton. unior Class History baters included: Charles Scott, on the boys' affirmative team, Keith Gehlschlager, affirmative alternate, Frederick Richardson, negative alternate, Lillian Naman, Anna Barclay Sorency, and Virginia Tanzey, composing the girls' negative teamg and Ruth Nelson, of the affirmative side. ln the literary line, the Junior Class is not so amply represented, for only James Green won notice. He received honorable mention in the Sons of the American Revolution Essay Contest. The Junior Class also contains some dramatic talent. In the all-school play, aside from the many small parts taken by Juniors, seven major roles were enacted by Juniors. The students were Margaret Clark, Virginia Coffman, Aloha Graham, Ruth Hall, Billy Hathaway, Helen Reid and Billy VVoodward. Besides many ordinary representatives to the Student Council, there were also several officers who were Juniors. Virginia Tanzey was treasurer, James Green, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Billy Hathaway, critic. Positions of importance in the literary societies and departmental clubs were also held by Juniors. The most important work of the Junior Class as a whole was the junior- Senior prom. Given in honor of the departing Seniors, the dance was a gala affair, and was generally pronounced the party of the season. lt is with this happy event that the history of the junior Class of l927 concludes. Page 51 ff X , X ff X f v 170' ff, f,ff,, f f , ' ,f,',: , f 4 , w U7 7 ffvgfg ,fg,'fgfzff 3, 7?f,,yj 2,407+ j, fp . , i e ff ,fa ,, gf , any f4fff,4y,W f0:Qffnff,,-,:..-M--. . ff . V ' . 4',1, 7 Y fpfffw 4?'C74ff60'W! W ggZLgeLfff7' - .i.,,-,,,,, , .., .. ..... ff. H W- .. Y I l J :i 1 ii '4 l V 'A 1 1 il 4 f 5 l .i .S ig fk l ,. l l i l il il l . ,XX le! Qty fri gf i!fNl rx Xi i e I l X .35 , , . X QQ Xi if , X f f , X , 5 i f fifw :ww xi.- Xaser ,skxstxvyi .7 5355395 lffxiiil if X sf ffif f 1, 1 If . . X... fs. -. X . on 7':1TXg, X Zyy X ,f' 75 w A y as 4 X F A A X , X 1 f'Q 5 5' i i' i .1 , .. , El M -ei f fwgrf C s ' Y lyt 1 r ' 21 2 To the Seniors of ,27 As another school-year closes, We are moved to retrospection, To view with pride our few achfevements, To tell you this with great affection: What we have done is with your aid, What we shall do, with your ideal. We shall attempt to follow you, In unity, and work, and zeal. To bear' the standard you have borne, This, next year, will be our calling, To take it from your able hands, To keep the Orange and Black from f So, wish us well in this our task, And take our gratitude anew. Good luck to all your aspirations! Goodbye, and the best of luck to you! -THE JUNIORS. if M o. Z X 5 X X WW X NW X Z , 5 4 f f as 4 4. Z x x fx S is Z S A 7 Q X Z fa ' -L , Q X a ff Q TR Sie. .X ,X X1 X X 1 X 1 ff :fl- ES' I-RST SQ FSS Qs ff A s 1, by l Nix 1g Sf' 1561 'ffrfi ly ' 7, 1, 1 ffm .. .t fi X. fa. iff.: Q L,,f,Zfy 1 Wifi? 1 asf f X. N XX3. l if Y. X ,4 l IEP 1 ffl? log, D114 We ' X V412 M :Xx 15:55 1 :NNN ,X exert Q p.ggr1Q F551 ,at 71 1' CMN H577 Q51 lim'-Z ft ,CQ 1. .N 1-2.11 vw- 70 1 Cx vi ,L ' -gl. . 133 7' ' 11.11 1 ,red ,, P. X. A 1 Y. :QQ s,1 Fiji. i fiffi 1, ,ff . f 1 ,fw -6 ff 1' ' SSX . XX 1e. ,p ' 11 5 A fly, . . Xxx xx X if X1 . ESX xXY X l x .1 X. X, lff 1! X sb. 1 C. 1 X. s. ce, ,... .xx ,xx X, Q ' - X-.syfsesxs .yxw-X. . fNfj2ff?56cjsRgRi.l-Syisif' ,f . .5 is V 44,1 X fe U1 f xuffffrf J o:ff1fiwf1 - WMM' 1 - X - vfhfr rr.. r f' X ,EXQX Li, If 6,,bj,j.Vf,,e,.5iL:L. jzicyf Cyl. A7 X, , 2- 1.Ni4g.1,:ff.z!ff1f 1 .fe51.,.ifQ3fQ , ef: q X VAXX X115 M. ,wx .... .... ..., .....,. . . ....,, , . 1 1.4414 ' if X A 4 15326 inf.: -Q1Vf,f4,- off. M5493 ,icff eg. ,QS ff 1 . fry' Z.: xx 14--A 'Xi 1 5.1 lib? is iw 13 rfj. 1X :X X 3 '1 15 ft :Q wif an tx. JK LN X 1 7. iff ffl 1 ,, NN XX X lik Xl li X1 f . sw y if Q? et E . lr Qyyfg ff' XS '1 ,f X, Rx K1 A 715 iw ls? sf f - 1 tg if 1, f 147k QS.. 'Guang 1 5, QMS! HN 1ffrfrw1ffi iz Qi 4 N X ,,,,, LQ? 5 1 40 1' is , 7 for 1 ff ' is 1 .G 4 .. Wig if ,1 12 f 1 1 ' Top row: Dunn, Knoor, Knoche, Freeburg, Loth, Donnelly, Lewis, Baldwin. Second row: North, lVales, Beatty, Hurst, fohntz, Breyfogle, Edwards, Rutherford. Third row: Taylor, Hess, Ennis, S tanfield, Stone, Sturm, Wolf, Conklin, Rahm. Fourth row: Rubin, Smith, A., Carter, Patzman, Lathrop, Hoole, Lutz, Fuchs. Bottom row: Beachy, Pearce, Jost, Moore, Hinkel, Langsdale, Blitz, Lewis, Smith, H. Atwood Alexander Hollie Allen Kenneth Armfield Jack Baker Miarshfall Beach Bob B-eachy Harrison Beatty Leroy Berge Morris Berkowitz McClure Bicket Alan Kent Bird George Braden Howard Brandt Herbert Breyfogle Billy Bugg Clark Bunting John Buxton Robert Byrne Charles Campbell VValter Chaney Joe Chick Donald Closson Robert Clyne Ralph Coatsworth ltlarvin Conklin Guy Cooper Robert Corless Chatten Cowherd VVilbert Crane Paul Dale Charles Davis Hunter Davis Leland Davis Kingsley Dawson Harl Day Donald Dewey Urban Dowling VVinfie1d Duncan Lyle Dunn Sopho Bill E. Durham Donald Earnshaw Wesley Ely Ned Embry W. D. Engleman Reginald Farber Robert Ferril Jack Flood Morris Fogel Robert F. Fuller Beverly Good Wallace Good LeRoy Goudie Joe Gregg Toshua Hall Charles Hrarber Park Harnden James Harrington Robert Harris Curtis Haseltine Charles D. Henry William Henson Charles Hess, Gregory Hine Emil Hinkel Allen Hirtle Vance Hodge Paul Horstman Frederick Hurst jack Tennings Robert Iohnson Richard jones Jack Kinell Fred Klinge Emery Kraft Henry Kruse Ross Kyger Francis L'Amie Lawrence L'Amie 1110 re Class Leon Sittenfelrl Cla-renee Sifers Harold Smith John B. Smith Iohn M. Smith Frank Staller Elliott Stanfield Richard Stern Robert Stewart Paul Sturm Norman Tanner Edward Tate Robert Townsend Raymond Tramill Daniel Truog David Trusty Howard Ulffers Elston Vette Edward Wales , fl. C. Wallenstrom Reinhold Ohman Lawrence Washington Ralph W1ells Elmer West Harry VVheeler B-enton Whitacre Newell Whitehead Iohn l1Vhite Edward 'Williams Tarvis VVilliams Dick Wulff Norman Youkey Iames Zinn Sherman Zinn Dorothy Allen Genevieve Alquest Vivian Andrews Margaret Balsiger Thelma Baltis Mary ,lane Barton Beverly Lientz A. O. Long Edgar Lovejoy Robert Lutz Harold Lyddon Lawrence McBride Dan Mains Willard Marcum Walter Masters Charles Mathews Robert Mehornay Robert Metcalf Cyril A. Milens Billy S. Miller William Moffat Robert Morgan flohn Murphy 'Nallace Neal Edward Neuer Robert Noyes Robert Oswald James M. Patt Dean Patzman Edward Peterson Locke Pfost Charles Phillips Robert Raymond Edward Rea Robert Reynolds Lloyd Ringler James Ritter Simon Rubin Thomas Scahill A. T. Schwope Billy Scott XVil1ard Segelbaum Miles Shadley Tames Shepard 'ew 7477 f ff W-vi 4 ffm F . 5-Xi x 'ff f' ff- 1544. Page 53 'V' 'X ,7772 -' f 3 ,ydffyfhzz ,f yung? ,1 41,,ff, ff f,,f 'T , ,ff,f1f,fX' f 11 ', ,f V' 1' I ,f f f' y 1' k ,f,, f 1, , 1. ,, x , . ..... . V ' 5 X 1 1 l 1 91 1 13 V 1 ll fi 1 1 1 1 11 A t l 1 Ti ' 1l V 1 1 1 E 1 l 1,3 1 1 1 5 fi Y E1 n 1 '. li 11 51 1 it 1 11 -1 VP 11 11 i 7 1 ll 1 1 ff l 1 Cv . ., A i vt! ' TQ? f wi--Q X W 1 A W 551 1 1'-. fy WWA PX E iff l lj ll T a J ll Q ol if I' yy f e 2 4 1- vy, W IW., . . , - 1. Q, ff ,f y7f' '-uffa42LQPfL',f aff:-'fe' off 1, ya , f f . 'f??2oZj53Zf?f A f T' , f - iff! ' .o'Qfff,f' T '74 VZ' r - ,f ' . V , - . K L. K K. Di XKLXX K 'on' .1 ,yi j 'Zillh KW: W, e ' liar? f ff M A -W--e f X ffofi ff , . 3773 l- ggi Q . 'f'gcvH.-1x axis! vfjlwx y. gfsgs: A' Wi. 4 7 .Q Q 55 :ii its -75 7, QQ. y Pj Xj .X lN,, 1' 1 1-I iii RW .7 X N if-fl lk f .x ll 7 .ff Y' f X xr : ,!Qf XX th fl ' . Ji J A r N. A X w Wx WXXXN X XX MZQXXR' X Top row: Rea, Wllkerso1z, Lyddcn, Coatsworth, Kroft, Wfrlght, C lyne, Kaysing, Sifers. Second row: Burgess, .l., Harnden, Burgess, H., Canfwbell, C., Cavln, Ferril, Schwarz, Cooper. 1 Third row: Boone, Bird, VVagner, E., Kinell, Walker, Raymond, Moffat, A., Smith, f., Carlyle. if flq Fourth row: Trarnill, Slayuzaker, Ohrnan, Marlowe, Moffat, W., Hess, f., Dowling, Howell. Bottom row: Gould, Day, Vanorden, Duncan, Taylor, J., Whitaire, Schwald, Chick, Dewey. Dorothy Baxter Dorothy Lou Beatty Helen Biggs Virginia Bird, Olive Blevins Clara Blitz Dorothy Boone Catherine Bowman Katherine Brandoni Charlotte Brown Mildred Brown Natalie Brown Virginia Bryant Kathryn Buis Mildred Bull Helene Burgess ,lane Burgess Norine Bushy Virginia Card-er Dorothy Carlyle Miriam Carter Dorothea Cavin Elizabeth Chamberlain Dema Louise Chew Frances Coatsworth Edna Cook Martha Corder .lean Cowie Virginia Cravens Nancy Crockett Doro-thy Croner Audrey Davis Marjorie Dewey Alleen Donnelly Martha Nell Duval Grace Edwards Helen Emmert Sophomore Class Juanita Fagan ' Agnes Farrar Kathleen Findlay Regina Flynn Anna Marie Fonken Nadin e' Foster Margaret Freeburg Louise Friedricksen Laura Fuchs Virginia Funsten Mary Garver Frances Mary Glore Alosepihine Goodrich Beth Gould Frances Gray Tula R. Greenberg Louise M. Hall Gertrude Hamilton Frances Hanke Dorothy Henderson Martha Hensler Irma H-ess Alice Louise Hodgson Alice Holmgren Dorothy Hoole Mary Helen Howell Margaret Tacobsen Beatrice lohnson Margaret Iohntz Mary lost Toe Eva Kalis Dorothy Kaysing Mildred Knoche hlartha Knoor Teresa Koerner Vivian Kresge Kate Lan sdale Mildred Leibel ' Mildred Leritz Dorothy Lewis lane Lewis Kate Lewis Maxine Lewis Augusta Lockmiller Mabel Lockmiller Marcellus Longan Dorothea Loth Frances McCannon Inez McClaren lean lVLcClaren Georgia McKenzie Helen MacGregor Virginia Marlow Mildred Martin Sally llledill Marjorie Medlock Lorraine Mischlich Alice Moffat Martha Moon Frances Moore Elizabeth Nave - Louise Nelson Martha Ellen North Frances O Brien Margaret Offutt Dorothy Palmer Amanda Corbin Pearce Elizabeth Perkins Mary Virginia Pew Margaret Eva Poor Mary Eleanor Poor Willie Mae Prince Marian T. Quick Mildred Rahm Chloris Reid Betty Rhodes Dorcas Ricker Grace Rowland Harriet Rutherford Pattie Sanderson Dorothy Schlqolcraft Betty Schrader Margaret Schwald Dorothy Schwarz Susan Sigler Mariaii Silverman Gretchen Silaymaker Alice Smith Frances Somerville Gladyce Steiner Marjorie Stone lane Taylor Mary Rose Taylor Mercedes Thomason Evelyn Ulmann Anna Wray VanOrden Elizabeth Vieregg Ruth Vincent Ellen Wagner Ev-elyn WValker Mary Nolene Wallingford Grace Welch Helen VVelch Dorothy XVeldon Dorothy Mlest A Frances Whipple Adelene Wilkerson Mary Lane Williams Edwina Wilser Ruth Wilson . , g Theris Wobker . x, . , , Helen Ennis Gail LaRue Roxie Raymond Mary XVolf Muriel Evans L. Charlene Lathrop Wilma June R-edd Virginia Wright Page 54 if 2 A l of Q-.N , W ' if JMB... .W G.- . G M . :Nga lNfiif'i f9V .six 'lf cm 'x X,fff ',?:'r-Nm-Fsii ig-F-SQ, 1105 OT- Q X-lxtgclnff' i v TXXQ-it 2 'QXSKFL DMQUQSQY-fi . X. T X 5 4 ,ifgg XfSiiifS5, V Skxv 5 Q53 M503 fWl ,We Xl. of ,fs of 1 l 1, 4 l ff! V' vrclei X, Q Ms? YS NX? .Pi Nw. f L. X' w y 7 Nl 4 1727 ha 4, Dixll ng ,Dt s ,ij fxgf, l f, f iz ,MXN1 XQXQSXX ' J 23' .Q f, X C rx . ,zzuki ,ll ,c. QS .55 sr ,.'igT:gg.Ns Xxlibx f ff ff QW Wifi ur ,fffuj ff X, uh ,fn fy Q dc 77 7 Z , . e -Qiif 3 Q W 4 ez 7 xii f 7 u if 7 Z ya 7 Z e 4 Y V . 4 if .4 1' , 1 IZ: ,W Z l A SX as ai Z2 Q4 4, Z, 'iff Qi, ,AS X XV LY. Q1 X X ps- .vi Xx 15. .Xb V. ' XX .N L X ,fx if. QX X Q Q. gs Xb ks 4,31 if ,Q , Q X X Q Xxy .1 iS N . X. ,I SS N 2525 Viv Sis 1 5522 ,,,,. . WS X X1 XT. TX X gif. 16 z ts ESQ 1','fZX3 ss -YN' trial ,,i,,5f'1 i? ' 1 m k if EQ sf 1 ,IAN ' ,xXx : 1,w, 1 1 ,M ,rg .1 ,ffllgi lfibffii lfiiifg. 1, hkxx i 512.1 V555 i 54 fx? -XXX? l'1f:s:. XXEXXK , fix 1 J v fsxfi lf, X m 1 ,f We 1 ,, ,V 12 jf- ' 1fgffrs. X ,,.f. X ZZ :Z 7, ,f 154: ' ig my 1'-'XX x 15 X. f- 1 X. X XxX X XXRN 2 .News EKG, . 1 ,, k Tss-XX X X X . xg! . wiv agfz, c XX.X1,ff,coa offlixi- X .5 L'jfgLvL -f 4? giffglyi ,'Vv5zf,f ' . , X , X . . 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X K ' ti 9, f , X X..X Top row: Shouse, Loclzuiiller, Henry, Buis, L'Aniie,iF.,' Reid, lifells, Schrader. Second row: Thoniason, West, E., Corder, Hine, McCla1'eii, L'Arnie, L., Sanderson, Haseltine, Nelson, L. , Third row: Poor, Bunting, Vincent, Hodge, Hankc, Goudie, Lochniiller, Berkowitz, Moon, Davis. Fourth row: Brandon, Ringler, Farrar, Milens, Carver, Berge, Fagan, Williams, Welch, Flood. Bottom row: Quick, Arnold, Leifer, Mehornay, Whilser, Raymond, Tate, Brown, Pfost, None. Sophomore Class History After a successful first year, the nineteen hundred twenty-seven Sophomore Class at Southwest has ascended even higher in its endeavor to leave an interesting history and to promote the interests and establish the customs of new Southwest through its fitting ex- amples. The members of the second year class, in an effort to attain their highest hopes, or, perhaps, in the training. for a future day, demand their share in the activities of the school, wherein lies all student interest, spirit and enthusiasm. As a consequence, the Sophomore Class is well represented in nearly all of the various school activities. Mary Virginia Pew, Girls' Sports Editor, and Mary Wolf, Feature Editor on the Southwest Trail Staff, have worked diligently to interest the readers of the school's bi-weekly publication. John Smith and Mar- jorie Stone must be commended for their excellent work on the '27 Staff, and for their hearty co-operation with the Editorial Staff. -- 'e ' P ' B' ' The Literary Societies of Southwest made early demands for Sophomores and enter- tained the student body with a so-called Rush:1VVeek. Mary Lane Williams, Mary Wolf, Charlotte Brown, Marjorie Stone, Anna Van Orden, Ruth Vincent, Susan Sigler, Mary Vir- ginia Pew, Elizabeth Vieregg, Martha Ellen North, and FQR. Lewis were received as mem- bers of the Sappho Literary Society. The Sesame Literary Society admitted Mary Gar- ver, Dorothy Cavins, Mercedes Thomason to its ranks. Alan Bird, Clark Bunting, Leroy Goudie, Robert Mehornay, Paul Sturm, and Engram Tate withstood the commands of the Zend-Avestans for nearly two weeks before receiving membership into the club. The Rus- kins' received Charles Campbell, Marshall Beach, Winfield Duncan, Robert Johnson, Billy Scott, Beverly. Lientz, and John Smith as their new members. The Veda Literary Society admitted into its ranks Mary Jost, Alice Smith. Amanda Corbin Pearce, Catherine Bowman, Dorothy Henderson, Sally Medill, Beth Gould, Betty Perkins and Gail La Rue. The Bacon- ians added Ross Kyger, Charles Mathews, David Trusty, Charles D. Henry, Robert H. Morgan. Daniel Truog, Edward Peterson and Toseph Gregg. Ioe Chick. ,Tohn Smith, Elmer VVest, Harl Day, Kingsley Dawson, Edward Engram Tate and Robert johnson were invited to join the Hi-Ysf' The following Sophomores were representatives for the year on the Student Council. Clarence Sifers, Chatten Cowherd, Marjorie Stone, Mary Jost, Charles Page 55 l l ' l 1 l I l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 l ,lg fs 1 1 1 ,l 1 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 .1 9 1l tsl 1 1 X 1 WX Wi L! l iy X Q T N rf r xi AQXX Si 'K 'XX r,vgi5. X .r 1 il SS 1 W' 21225: 1.32 1 'ff Y X i QQ l ,f75,.XQ ff. W ff . .ass ff? XX'-qi.-S. X-tkf:..,Xf5i r Xx L if V, f , if. 'f2f,.,',,' .'7g:,Ff,!5p5, ,gzyf 'yffjj ,4y'fy4j,y5ff4f' . -my f of ffiogf f X.gr,,jw'17 y',f7y'f7.p.- T 1 1 2f',cff,2e is s X I 5342224257 s A 1 - 119727 ,f ' , XX - x .'fi'f4QlL2f. .. --.Ngezf'g2:.t.:-..--an -A + ----ff' Y v -we A - +-f-- -f ff , A' y , l 1 1, ,f ,, , Earnshaw, Robert Harris, Edward Rae and Simon Rubin were selected as footmen. 1:-.x 9 Zi sl ,fl ,, V X r 1 ,rife , ,- sl li X , 4 x ,ABN N v, rx l fl V 1 :Qf LQ lf, x X, my ,X gf , , rf,,Sfx , f ,,,f lf, , ff MMM fffts XX X5 QSSQXFEKSS? ff ,f 7, XYX XXV lk SR 'SSS RNS YYPLDQQYN5 iii XNXXN9 YQ si xo SYS A IRR '1F'ij e'rrggX'xA1-nextr reef rf '--xy -eff eff ef X ,, efffaff-X5 T 444- ww- U , A Aa. ,A ,K TW RT Sax, ,mr W- S . Amar- M-, X S57 W X X XX i X , Q X f XX fy M X X X X , ye, S77 , Q SSS S M Q , S. , N v, . .S S S S 1 I . Q K. Q I S I l l y 1 o no ' Cro' w ll T55?: 55 2 5??? an 05 ? 3 E 3 5 1 S53 1+ fb '4 S: '-1 D fD , 391359, om: SQ? 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' xX XX , Saver aw W5 'mi' 'QE 2 2 E SS S S' sv FD 5 f-P ...O f+' 9, 1 f-P -f N' fu Q 'wr' Qs ik slag? as E: 3935 35 2 S s s a P peg Q'l '7f'57wJ1 2 f4cySaf'Xl ,'Ai,f, !,!! 5 XXV SS , S S ,S SS SSSS S .,A S . gNg S XJ? 451' :Qi 625 KC' 4' 'V SQ N X X Y S' l fu'Pf A 5 , X S E SX X 'X x XY X X X V X , L9 Ll ,y XQYM l TV' of rfrffsfs 55 Sf ' ' fries Yr' 5' 55 - f so QVf5' X fl W! ,f S57 ' SV iff fr 7771 5 a , f the pages of the Southwest Sachemn ancl the second to be recorded in the history of the school. The class IS proud of 1ts accomphshments and hopes that its record may be worthy of emulatlon. May the future Sophomore classes be loyal to Southwest and everything for whxch lt stands. Page 56 ffi2llfTf2zlTfZ? SS SS S S, reee SSS S SS S 5 ,Yi-Tfiblilliigimf XxQy5x'jQs?43fiNgEQY' Xifsfypxx 'S 'X yy-yxxt jjfti xSgjf?fgigSQ,g'i Q ayg,,u,,l -,.S1:5gX,t5 ,---Q, f'.SN to X--5,151 -1- SSQ:XT,V, X, :KT--,Qs N5RiiiifiWKiXiVYfrQi AXXRYKNQ KQSRNSSGSA xii 4! YTTYXYYTQWENQXX ,Q 9, 6 4 XTAY xiQ'iR'lYxi7 ik S w?xYXYNAliQi XX XRXXXVAY SRT Vf gs XX SX Nb N5 X 'X X ,X RQ NN , ,XX l I ,X ,Xe if le X XX 2733? lg ,XX X S NX X , fX li K VX , is .7 il 3 l' 5 l 1 X X 1 X 3 QXSSY rf QN S' NR il 'Z N ,X Z? YNXI is 1351 we ,kj rf? his 74' Q51 QQ Ref. ixl X X XX l ff af , f ,XX , , gi-QX F-'sq-XX A XX' , X Xe .--xk XXXXX - V XX X X MGX XXX e X Xkfff X Q f, riff X 'XXX e, -X , 1, aff, X iff X f, 4'f,, X X ,pf - -QXX X--. CXXXXX X , s i , Q f X i A X ff 'X X C f f X X ,, Xe, ,, ,VV i ' IXQX 'X Xfry , IXXX-gi xXX5Xl wget X 9,655 QQ AX? ff fi ,gi-l XX , W 2 , X -X ,X ix x .PQ X X XX 57 4 If 1' 'HX f ,i A ,XXL if 'fx 'w - .XY ,3X. iXQ Lwf' ,vm iq - f f iv- li! , i i N ,X , is we Q -X . Q55 if is' X ff i VX 'a QX XX if f. f 1 View R53 xjfra fs VIR WY Lek XX NS f f ff fl X X W, 44, , ? ' A -,ill 1X ,Q 1 R5 3 1 i XX S. l?-N N QQ IX ff , if 7 5 iN: tw Q NL l X, 5 i i' A lirf 54 if VXXQ C Z A , X A4 fl 7 X. J bfi Wig NS TAS 'Y l- N. V' fi QEX- . N1 1 X ff- X X f K f5i1XsXtXr-'X- ' ' -X i , :QX X gp iXXx5QX,,'f,, , X W f , f x ,V , I I I X -XXX X , f gg, , -,ffffyf , X, qfyf H, ,i X XX ,V f, X , 41.1 f 7 V Top row: Wachter, Manden, Breitweiser, Utto, Proctor, Smith, Dnfflemeyer, Foster. Second row: Holland, Wallace, Bagley, Hamson, Trong, Tonton, Corbett. Third row: Woodliiig, Nonemaker, Ankrom, Jacobson, Arnold, llliller, Seehorn, Strandberg. Fourth row: lessee, Seiler, Syhesler, fedlicka, Hallar, Newcomer, Ennis, Campbell. Bottom row: Cooksey, Gettinger, Carlson, Mandigo, Graham, Loomis, Johnson, Van Cleaf. Harry Allen Alvin Anderson Clarence Anderson Ted Anthony Bayne Aylsworth Bob Bachle Freshman Class Edgar Cline Charles Conrad Tom Conway Scott Corbett Allan Cory Pedro Dalo Jack Iedlicka Nat Jones Billy Kellas Paul Lange Lewis Latshaw James Lientz Charles Orear Billy Patt Francis Piepmeier Paul Player Charles Quick Clarence Raith Thomas Reeder 4 Q 4 1 Xl Qi U li F3 1 ,X i iz .i 5 l l il 1 :Y l il 2 Xl Xij l, Q 1 2 X 3 Nl if if l u V i 'i ii V l E r le 3 7 41 v Xl 5' I H Xi if - Q i K li 1. .t i it , ,gf les, Robert Lee Baldwin Neal Davisson Wesley Loomis . F eg Jack Bayne -lack Duvall William Leili 21113 Smeg . Melville Beeidelev Jack Elliott Eldridge Lovelace Aa efgfh em lm N Cranstoune Bliss Marvin Elliott Trigg Luce Fugus Ouge 1 cg,XX,X,XX. Q, Hy: . . . 1'E1I1lC Sfflltll MX X1 giiegbx, Thayer Boardman Reginald Elliott George McKnight Richard Smith 5 Stanley Breltwelser Arthur Elmore Jim Mandigo Allen Snook 7 WN lfff,fj?i?SE2 Malcolm Brundrett Robert Ely Robert Mandigo J S k ,,5iW,, ,,X X ig N erome on en Ween :Si Glen Bruner George Ferguson Howard Margrave George Spfatt ,fs X John Buecklng John F lemlng Edmund Metzger Howard Stout Z George Busieck David Forrester Stanford Miller Jack Strandberg ,XX Edwin Calkins Edwin Graham Edward Minor Howard Stripp Thomas Callaway Bill Graham Robert Minteer Grover Swarts Qfjfiq Billy Campbell Frederic Gustafson Wayne Monsees Robert Taylor f iii Bobbie Canright Garvin Hamilton Jack Morrow Eugene Townsend 7 l Francis Carr Edwin Hamson Harold Morse Billy Welch SXX, T Ralph Carter Billy Havlic Joseph Morton Jacque Wendover S Cassidy Edward john Heryer Charles Myers Taylor Whitney : Thomas Chantron James Hill Claude Myers Frank Williams Walter Clark Edwin Holland Russell Neal Joseph Wittman M l Francis Clauser Leo Holland VVillis Nonemaker Kelly Woods ff:QJfiQf5X Milton Clauser James Ingle George Norberg Robert T. Young Thomas Clifton Stanley Jaiser Edward O'Dowd L. Robert Young fig - M Page 57 X X, XXXX X XX X XXXX X X X XXX. XX XXXXXXX .XXX. X ffifilii as G G G G C s ' tllrl, Q ' fir ' 'ff ff? 'f 'Z2f2f'fi7iQ,2CffQi7'77 '4 X , f X! 77 f f f X f X V, , ,fffff f 'ff f ,f f f,fff, tx rf ,M Of . X. .ffiw 4444 1 F X - ff V . -ff ,,- . Vffi X Zff iff. ' J- 4'fW',,2I'?f7 A , fi . 1 , , l t 1' , . ZX t 3 fy, 2451, yjxxxi Wffyi L Q ' 'fr XX X Qi t .4 A i. i l ' 1 2 to 5 X N Wi if fx l Top row: Clait.ver,,M., Kints, Swarts, Quick, Beardsley, Clauser, F. . Second row: O'Dowd, Hare, Mye1's, Burnham, Welch, Grether. Third row: Capen, Moiiis, Campbell, Soule, Aiken, Kell, Neal. Fourth row: Woods, Van E-vera, Barhen, McCa1lle3v, Griffey, Duderstadt, Sutton, Ward. Bottom row: Bruner, Griner, M etzger, Tucker, Spratt, Buxton, Dcwisson, Kerinatt, Morrow. Jane Aiken Viola Marie Ankron Frances Arnold Catharine Bagley Mildred Barben Garlena Basel Ruth Baum Mary A. Blakesley Lucile Brady Cecelia Brown Jewell Brown Martha Jane Brown Helen Burnham Eleanore Buxton Melvin Cahill Julia Campbell Lucille Campbell Glenna Mae Capen Ruth Carlson Virginia Lee Colema Kathryn Cooksey Helen Daniels Eleanor Dobbin Dorothy Douglass Bonita Duderstadt I'1 Florence Duffelmeyer Sara Eichenberg Madlyn Ely Edna May Ennis Nancy Faxon Jane Ford Opal Foster Page 58 f.-,QeyWQfefiWQx,iXj', 7' ' H, ' it ' . 1 -X-11:1 ----A-J X Xxx' X X52 f x XX 2 Freshman Class Katherine Frost , Nancy Gallagher Elizabeth Gittinger Charlotte Gold Frances Graybill Elizabeth Grether Virginia Griffey Martha Griner Leona Hagstrom Helen Hailey Mary Hallar Grace Hare Betty Louise Hart Dorothy Havlic Mary Jane Hayden Naomi Hecht Maxine Hettinger Ellen Hill ' Maud Persis Hill Esther Horstman Katherine Hubbell Frances Jacobson Maurine Jessee Hazel Johnson Mary Louise Kell Estelle Kermott Evelyn King Campsidell Kintz Dorothy Krueger Louise LaBenge Doris Lapham Johanna Leifer N sw AY- is X X x Dials?-YO iss X-ssX?wr:.. s'S'sf' 5 J X X X Janice Levy Dorothy McCauley Virginia Mains Carolyn Mauden Esther Melenson Frances Metcalfe Beulah Miller Essie Miller Margaret Motes Maron Myers Lucille Newcomer Catherine Noland Martha Jean Oliver Edith Optican Virginia Otto Virginia Pensinger Virginia Pettit Margaret Polhemus Doris Preuss Mary Pritchard Zora W. Proctor Evelyn Quick Virginia Quinby Ethel Reep A Louise Reynolds Elizabeth Rodgers Frances E. Russell Catharine Ryan Edith Saxenmeyer Emily Seehorn Jane Seiler Ellen Self xy? Tff',',sq,x X255 1' i X X K X I Eleanor Settle Suzanne Sexton Josephine Shade May Shannahan Georgia Smith Gretchen Soule Helen Sparrow Juanita Stewart Betty Stidger Ruby Stoneburner Emmy Lou Sutton Dorothy Sylvester Delia Ann Taylor Harriett Ten Brook Jeanette Tillotson Betty Topping Margaret Touton Sally Truog Frances Tucker Jean Van Cleaf Marjorie Van Evera Marie Wachter Madeline Wagner Marguerite Wallace Jessie B. Ward Ruby Ward , Betty Whitney Marion Woodling Katherine Yates Sylvia Yukon W 'Wliilll sgcqgk 'Q elf . Nlgsqx-Si. 5 ,f. I ,X tgkosxx , t i , , . NX , f i ,X tx f' lt f ia,-J iii-3 V51 few fjltlfi Wwyfg rib! ffv X. ,f X' X Milky, NS? Z 'FXS fl QS, 4 in Q1 'Ai Q 2' Aix fi .ssx y ri A GQ VX, N I ei , i X. xl RQ id yi ifxv Z, ex' f . ei es, fl gy: . 4 'Xl 7? Z l WU hifsxd fit . 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S XXX XXsX1 ff 1'yXXQi. ' 'fifff ski X. XSS X ,f.. fcffp. - -- QSff37 Z ' N . ,f ,5, .- -K - , X X , f - ,,.4f.f,f Xt g!,,q. f ,ff ff X V, f. 1,7',,2s. 9 wk ffff 'fm rrp ,wx gf., 1 XX. , X . .xv rwf f X gXgXsxX,XXNX5 x 1557 D7 in 774 1 ,A f fb 71x , 7,5 J . 1 62 1 '3- 1 T' QQ .5 My ss X q 'X X M41 mx My if-AX ny, MQ my me 7144i iffx' , .1 XX 'ffvl IX, , was QQ Kff 'Z N i f ' AIX ' X 'fi i7 Xlkf WNTSS: WWNN aff is li: QZEI, AS, . XC. M 5: X .4 X f 151 f if lil is EZ jk W if EX- QQSQ r- QQ lf QXOI kk J 14.1 sy '71 'QW 24? Eff? X. aff! fgiifg if ,f or K ' 1 f' is ' 'Ni iii i VNS X X! 4 p M iv f- x I 7 5155 ' X 'MWX f f w X 74241 1-157 Lgffsi REX .1 .X . ,.,XXXi XXX f 19 .K 9 1 , ,N A 1 x 41X-X xv XXX, f 4.5, XX 522421 Yi rl,4,f' 1 . 1566? ,ffl X, f f 4 1 .,f f, .Xi . f ,Aff -F 1 if X EQ , .A 1 X ,y.ff,f4.' . 1 .70 ,V , , UNH , f w! nf X' Top rowi: Shade, Aylsworth, Stewart, Chantron, Hcwlie, Townsend, Metcalf, Clifton, Self, S eitz. T Second row: Preuss, Orear, Reeder, Ford, Sonkin, Polherrnis, Pllerk, Harley, Dewalle. Third row: Lientz, Hill, Stripfr, Smith, Patt, Levey, Havlie, Rodgers, Cory, Pensinger. Fourth row: Reep, Morse, Hagstrorn, Snook, Faxon, Barjore, Reynolds, Margrave, Basel, Player. A Bottom row: Engle, Holland, Brown, Canright, Andersen, A., Conway, Anderson, C., Elliott, F f., Tillotson, Elliott, M., Freshman Class History In the fall of 1926 there gathered at Southwest high school two hundred and thirty-nine ward school graduates, of .Whom seventy-eight had received their sheep skins from Bryant, thirty-one from Cook, fourteen from Troost, twenty- eight were proud graduates from Border Star, twenty-four from Wesitport Junior, and the remainder of these young hopefuls came from various other schools. These graduates, after eight years of patient waiting, had arrived at what they considered the glories of high school days. But they found that the realization of all their dreams could be summed up in the disappointing and in- significant word Freshie. Cn one September morn these Freshmen arrived, thrilled at the idea of relief from the long hours of ward school, o-nly to be disappointed to find that their high school schedules were even longer. The good God Luck has appeared, however, changed the longhours, and ,stationed himself to watch over the poor neglected Freshies, and now they standtin parallel lines with .the almighty Sopho- mores. The Freshman class in spite of all difficulties has taken its place, and many of its members have won honors and have participated in various school activities during the year. The class has occupied a large space on Southwest's honor roll, for out of fifty-eight students fifteen were Freshmen. Those who- have proved their scholastic ability areLucille Brady, John Herndon, James lngle, Campsidell Kintz, Janice Levy, Eldridge Lovelace, Carolyne Mauden, Wayne Monsees, Page 59 .5 .', r if 'Q ' f,f'2V.f jr f fi i'f,. ' 'i , ' - ,gr 4 C' , f f, fyiff 'dr W4-,Q-,,v,g,Av in ' 4 f qlpgtrw Y W,g,,,r,f,.,,Y-,,.-Y-ff ,f ,K l lx 125 i N A l l 1 X? 1 is ' we M f ' ' 1 ff x XX XXXX If 1 all ,Qw- ' x TRN Zi 1 .Q QQQQQ x dw . XV AQ XS ggi KX, agxgsgs XQX 7 X Xxg.XNy 7 X X551 Q S153 17 . A XX! 1 ZWX .7 ff Bl .QQ 7 4, Z. .S XX i Af- 1,1 -, T J. i I . 3 l 1 l . t 5 l 'I fi l 7 ktk' s JT 4 ,X .y N 1 , . X i xX f , 11,55 W X Efffo, X QNX: yg-f'. AQQSXPTX. WMN1 I t - . f , 1 'QTL' Egiggg ' Q ,xxx x Mx 11.5 f VVVV X. SK. .iq x Xylffrf X SX ,X x ?i,!,.X. gxci -5- 5.5XiXX5.xkQ7fgXf XXQ5 XssQl55Q..Qij.f4,5his X. cd X. Xxssxsryy3N,R.,iX,TXX'lg X111 :xii ASX. ,rig '-X. j:'. , , xkkkk f ,Lyn K, ity x f Xkl- gi ig .E T ,' s s S 5 ' ig f f FI s Q t NiFr.1i?i1ifQS.ffLE:IZ, Y U . 05 y . F7 V A.. 4. ln - A - Top row: Piepmeier, Hart, Smith, Taylor, Lange, Frost, Elliott, Noland, Edmore, Hill. Second row: Stout, Sexton, Stanley, Ward, Ely, Stiger, Anthony, Baum, Scales, Sittle. Third row: Hernden, King, Mandigo, J., Shannahan, Comrad, Sparrow, Minte1', Russell, Morton, Motes. l . Fourth row: Hettinger, Fleming, Quinby, Minor, Miller, Monsees, Douglas, Lovelace, Gal- lagher, Brecking. Bottom row: Norberg, Eichenberg, Ferguson, Wagiier, Loth, Yates, Campbell, Myers, Gustafson, Hecht. Freshman Class History Virginia Otto, Zora Wilson Proctor, Betty Stidger, Emmy Lou Sutton, Delia Ann Taylor, Marjorie Van Evera and Marie Wachter. We take great pride in stating that Lucille Brady and Wayne Monsees made four E's and Zora VVilson Proctor made all E's. The school has recognized the efficiency of Zora Wilson Proctor by placing her on the Trail staff as the only Freshman member. The one Freshman on this year's debate squad was Glena Mae Capen. The class has displayed a splendid athletic spirit in that fifteen girls-Frances Arnold, Garlina Basel, Mary Ann Blakesley, Eleanor Buxton, Julia Campbell, Nancy Faxon, Margaret Freeburg, Elizabeth Grether, Naomi Hecht, Margaret Motes, Marjorie Vain Evera, Emmy Lou Sutton, Delia Ann Taylor, Jessie Ward, and Marie lfVachter--comprised the Freshman hockey team. Cranston Bliss and Robert Young secured positions U11 Southvvest's track squad. Freshmen have been especially well represented in the Student Council, the first semester by Wayne' Monsees, Howard Margrave and Marie Wachter, and the second semester by james Lientz and George Norberg. It is very extraordi- nary to find Freshmen game enough to test their writing ability in competition with the upper classmen, but such was the case last fall when James Lientz, Zora Wilson Proctor, -lane Seiler and sMarie Wachter wrote for the Revolutionary contest. It is our prediction that when the Freshman class of this year become Sophomores and later enter the dignified ranks of juniors and Seniors, they will carry on the honored traditions of Southwest. Page 60 ix-,. X it .XX X X--X I I X X K . X x :V 'Q--:xy---ee:-f--. -., ---ff ---.--V4-----ef' -- - - -F------Y A-Q . - .ssvt+,rff3y r- i-:.. r -' ---f- ,f f-Xixiis,-S,AN,1fgv,f N FM glilfgiif .Iggy 'iss Zi Q. lr i 21:1 , Kip 5-is . . ,.,r X 5221 QQ., 4 S 5 sv ., WGS! X34 '24 yi if? in 51' if as LN RS 121 :ski ffl Xx ef ev Zi ,fi , S1 r ,bfi ?4 W J V. K 4' it X . 5' 2 Vf li Lf :Z iil ,XxN. il 175' tial gqil WN- iss 'il i s x 'KN l,,f,.f,jfy SEQ, 'fvfl 'OD x WZ! ifuol llfff 4 k'!3'f'i fff rf,.X ' x ix sXX -1 :vii lf J l,i . 1, 'Li , . . , ,,.. X X 7 X KXYX'9QVff!!!!7x XXXXXXxxxYnf 1 A , A . ... 1 ZX X ,, X x Xs X -K 5 N Q E f S Q S 5 f X S xx xx QA -X X ? Q9 , f .X X ' x N Y Q XXX - X XT X5-. X X. 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'D IW ' Rclgard Jorpes Lawrepce lQrppto13 Lowell lQ3iprpe5kr 5 Russ lifger Jarrpes Moore Samuel Pearce Daytcl Proctor Vlftll ella Curtgutt Julia Dobler Mary Garyer Mary Pratgces Glore garb Haley Ruth Louise Hall Mary j'leclQr Marcellte Qutclt Isabella Sayery Margaret Sclpwald Floretgce Stowell lftrglpla Tapzey jltppa Wray lfapordep Rutlg lfigcept X Dbilip Qabrp lgtbleep jtewttt Lortpe Willtarps Cbarles Sbepberd Mary jtelerp Howell Mary Lage Wtlltatqgs I Qcbarol Sterp Mary Jost Vtrgtpia Wrge X MN we KV H9 2 7 X 2 bovs Jobtg ls Smltlg Gttus is Carl flllebcloerfer Jolgg M Sngttlg j'tMargaret Lewts lf 'Tbeoclore Beatty lhclgard Sterp Carolyge Maucleg , Q Ralpb Byrpe Paul Sturrg Margaret Medtll Daptel Callqp George Tooley Loutse Metcalj KX lllupjtelci Dupcap Gll1L5 Rutlg-Nelsog Eclwtb Earpsbaw Betty Btclgler Vtrgugta Otto ix S Meyer 'frledrpap Luctle Brady Mary lftrgtrpta Pew X' Q Vlftlsop Frost Rutb Lee Breb Zora Vlftlsop llroctor 5 Jarpes Greeg Ellzabetb Buxton Jeag Rosetgberg 'x X 2 , V f X X X X lf f a XXX J .- nw-nn. Jolptg Mertpclep Charles Mess Ebert Mewltt Jarges lggle Lawrence lfQrgptop lgass Wger Elclrtolge Loyelace Lawrence Mcbrtde Wayrge Morwsees Edward Petersog Dorotlgy Carlyle Mary Martl3aCba9ce Vlftllella Curgutt Julia Dobler Eclytb Gugsber Kutb Louise all Qstbleeg Hewitt Ruth lernopp Cargpsiclell lQt13tz Japtce Leyy jllice Srpltlg jlppa B Soregcy Rosalltgcl Steiger Betty Sttdger Emmy Lou Suttop .Delia jlpp Taylor . Marjorie Map Eyera Marie Wachter lflrgipia Wipe Sally Medtll Page 61 Qfa X W -V - A M A X f X X X 7 X ZX Z fX ? , 7 XX N F X QX 4 w .,f' V f. X 292 ' '- , X ffxfli W V. 5 X- X X,-SX r5sX, X . 'X X. 1 X 'X gf! QX-1 if ff, X f'f!'?4 4 Arg, V: ,f fx f, Q-. ,WA 4. X- .fyff X- XR.- 4f7:Q:-XX-C- X rf -QXSSXJ '- fgq. .'X- Sh-Q X X X-XX--XX -f X X aff:-X.i XX X J Q 7721 -A cf, X 5711! if,-5 -If-if 3,21 3cf7Y57'iZ'if5L XLL- XX ?W?5f5sX ,f,.i XX-F-.XXXQ AXA XX f . X XX , 31 ?XNXXi5iX f .T-:QNX i-XX ',gf,X y X-.X f,f, ,f,,V X, 7, f,,, ,,.f,-frgj, f,. 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Z 5 72 ', kj? fffvl 94,1 f f f f ,if f, UK, , 11,2 K 731, ,1 :i ,f if Q 5 -:X ff, 7, V, ffl , fXS i ., XX-.I x ,Q A ,Q 2 FNT In 7:2312 fixlf 'Qi ,wx v fm 'fffyff Kit? fff,fy,,Q-Q 47710 W 45: iff 1945? Wg' ix QS JW? , f ff?-1 ,w'V lf Z7 X551 2525511 X if A i' l M, 1 ,f , Zfiiifiw fl! xx X f f f X f , ik x . Vff x if fifff f? ff, zfzv ,,, yffm Ziff iff? iff, ' , H, ,W 41, iffzff , f ff ,H 4241, ff fff X, ,fff ,Uf , ik 'A iff! 4 7 I A fi S 4 X S S 7 N 7 EX X N M I A I . ... ... . .... Z I Z T. X ,Q y X w I n Z ? 7. f f' X gl 14 I Q ? S S f S A S Z S S Z? RS i SS . Z X S . .... Q R ,f Q Tofu Row: Kinfzlpton, Wit111er, Clay, Howell, Brown, L. I f X fix Bottom Row: Tansey, Hurwift, Clzan1be1'lain, Hathaway, Green, Brown, A. E 2 X . 9 E X 6 S f 0 6 X Student Councll f 2 Officers 4 l fl 2 FIRST SEMESTER 1 SECOND SEMESTER Q S ' LOLA BROWN .......,.,,.l .,.. President .,.......,.,. ...LAWRENCE KIMPTON Z 5 ALVIN HOWELL ..,........,...... Vice-president .................... WEBB VVITMER X f f LAWRENCE KIMPTON ........ Secretam .......................... IRVVIN HURWITT fl IS PHILLIPS CLAY .................... T1'ec1,sn1'e1' .................... VIRGINIA TANZEY Z X . . fl S ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN .' ..... Se1fgea.nt-at-cwnns ............... ...JAMES GREEN Q A ARTHUR BROWN .................. Cwftflc ...................... VVILLIAM HATHAWAX' S s X f 3 w IS Executive Board Ig X 7 FIRST TERM y S H 7 ? S OWARD MARGRAVE .................................., ,,,,,,,.,, F rgghmmf, Q S MARIORY STONE ...... ........................... ..... . ..... S 0 phomo-re Z X -A BILLY HATHAWAY ........ ,-,,,.,,.,,,,,,, j 1,t1fl'1:01 5 WEBB WITMER ..... . .....,.........,,....,..,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, 5' -Z f , MISS CLEVELAND .,,...........,...,.....,,,,.,,,.,..,.,,,,,,, ,...,-..,. F gizlg, Z X Q f S SECOND TERM EEORGE FORBERG .......................................,...,., .,,,,,,,, , , F1feSh,mm 37 5 OBERT A OIINSON .....,,...,,,.,,..,,.,..,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,--,.-,,,,, S Ophg I Q N CHARLES SCOTT ............ .-.,,,,.,.-,-,-- j f W Page 66 Amxxmxxwm xy' X A Q f B fw RAN 'ZR A A A A fn ln ff - . M - B- A14 J aff 622' 553 I . - - An:-wi-. ,Lb - 4-in N - Vx- . 132 i-QQ-3 ,f3,,,if,, -M f,,,wf,,'. Qffjlif 197' QF 'ff' Ybv ffl' Rx Q X ogg QJQQS xX N, X XS is X055 sN G S: VNS A NX! 0 'Ns 1' ,EXT f EZQT l FXS? 1 3 Nb 3 gig. fr do ' lfbxtl Q TX i px Nw NS f in yy f ro f ff Q r X? i?ic7i' x- f 'Arty-jfs XXV! ,4 PSV Sl . H tp. .4 lffl ni- issfrf 52225 7 u 'ff' W5 xffxt gy, .-sg, s W i, A lab., , ,Un . i, W, oe Wil lhifff lflfi. lofi W -.xx ss. cc? -- i ,f.k , ,L nf i TQQ if, i . I '9 -'7' , 1 A A ilu lffi. uffcj N X ,. CY t X f gywg 2 .osx S BV ,sf , t .Sf x ,yr -.V-Sff. ' mf- . nga g '14 'gre ZW? all '53 W tif J 1 ky, 'Fi if -xv .5 x ,V N fp QC iff i tn! at . 1 Q. 175 I, 7 D, .X 344- if Q f f - was 1 sm im Z Ig IRQ. fd QQ Qffi fjfx i jg ff' 1 if r ., . X 7 if -5 txt, ifilfl iss.. It XYEXBQT .4 lfQ4f'4'?1YSi L V TQRNN ffm X S' N ww pk, fm, PNB ind F3193 . , , A f x i its if f an KQXXN ssc . ff R l WM W1 fe ,ufA,,-X f f wx iff WW-. way 244996 Qs 5 :'if1fQ-15 W i ,C ,obj V, iifxptytkxkxt Vw ffii S .rf l:'QQfJ ing, , if, if fi ., if ,A . , , r ff N. ref? s f' if fi xfg, W E Z ,.i,!,,. X- , .. ,..,. 5. X rr. -. .f ,f . 'ffn X' .ff if M. 1 I A X X, 4 . .f - ffr , , . , f, ri ,- IZAV4, wry, . ., , ,,fQ439g.! - f XM f f f ,ff ., f. , X H, ff,f,f,f, f r ff f , , Top Row: Englernan, Wilbur, Clay, Brown, Wilson, Berry, Baker, Perkins, Wine, Hainilton. Second Row: Holmgren, Uhlinan, Staleer, Nairzan, McCarty, Tanzey, Medill, Green, Young, Canzfvbell. Third Row: Miss Clezfeland, Stevenson, Cowherd, Hurwitt, MeDo1iald, Hathaway, Tooley, Haley, Miss Kleernan. Fourth Rowt. Cornell, E-zferett, Allen, Calken, Stewart, Dunlap, Carr, Harber, Scott, Sifers. Fifth Row: Cainfvbell, llfiss Singleton, Wachter, Brown, Mr. Hill, Kirnpton, Loth, Bird, Sims. Bottom Row: Boylen, Norberg, Monsees, Anthony, Welsh, Nowell, Leintz, Margrave, Good. FIRST TERM SECOND TERM EPRE SENTATIVES Margaret Baer Arthur Brown Lola Brown Dan Calkin Fred Campbell Gertrude Carr Robert Chamberlain Phillips Clay Urban Dowling Robert Everett Ruth Haley Charles Hanber William Hathaway Lawrence Kimpton Florence Lewis Dorthea Loth John Lyons Howard Margrave Robert McCarthy Jack McDonald Wayne Monsees Lillian Naman Edson Perkins Marco Randazzo Dorothy Schoolcraft Kendall Shepard George Sims Dorothy Stewart Marjorie Stone Earl Stout Marie Wachter Webb Witmer ALTERNATES Virginia Bird Robert Boylen Ruth Bren Ralph Coatsworth Virginia Daniels Arthur Dunlap Marian Eichenberg Wilson Frost James Green Charles Henry Stanley .laiser Juliette Jones Jost Mary Keith Oehlschlager Robert Polk Mildred Rahm Dorothy Ryan Charles Scott Georgia Smith Frances Somerville Martha Jane Stevenson Richard Wainscott VVilliam VVelch Virginia VVilbur Virginia XVine Mary VVolf XVilliam Young , ' ', ,riff g, ,f fin, f, ,f A f., , f,,, gf, y,,,,. , REPRESENTATIVES Elizabeth Allen ' John Baker Alberta Berry Lola Brown Dan Calkin I. K. Campbell Gertrude Carr Frank Cornell Chatten Cowherd Arthur Dunlap Marcus Engleman Wallace Good James Green Fowler Hamilton William Hathaway Donald Holmgren Irwin Hurwitt Robert Johnson James Lientz Dorothy Loth Margaret Medill George Norberg Charles Scott Clarence Sifers Martha Jane Stevenson Dorothy Staker Virginia Tanzey George Tooley VVilliam VVelch Virginia VVilbur Virginia Wilson Virginia Wine William Young ALTERNATES King Baker Thelma Baltis Virginia Bird Mary Alice Burke George Clay Phillips Clay Frank Clough Cornelius Cole Virginia Cravens Llewellyn Elliott Morris Fogel Maurine Jesse Janice Levy H. Margaret Lewis Mary Mildred McBride Henry Motes Ruth Newton Virginia Pensinger Sarah Pollock Margaret Eva Poor Mildred Rahm Simon Rubin Suzzane Sexton Elizabeth Shultz Susan Sigler Alice Smith Reginald Smith 'W att Webb Earl Stout Page 67 J , . ., , j i I N g Qi x A 1 i 4 'A ir T . S A E l u Q ei ra if 4 X ti 7s i X . A i X i Z t ww NNN Wi! i 3 Qi! i X05-XI . x gsm ,I CKY ll Q55 A . Fl 1. to ' :Silk it-Z fp if gg ts X1 g.3X.5. no .V , -ejtg. ,. X4 ,X W . it .i r , , ..,p.., y r l s f T 1 l ' ! I 1 l l if 1 lf if f X sf. N 4 v 5 t ,,,,, ii 3 W, N info i if f S ,f f if sl li X i F N X .X we T ijfffx X NS fffpk XJ X: 7 f f WfVf!f7f !Wf f f W f X, , . ,A T - .. .-.-..v..- .-- WW ,ff ef., ,ff-:::frf'1f vf frvtc '.f77'77i ' '77 .,.- rf .. I lrlf , ,, ,, , , ,, 7, K,,,,,!,,,,, A,,,r,,, ,yt Vyrffff, 4,7 M, 1, X. fr , vpffi, A gyf ,fr 1 f f J X ,f X -XiZg2'ff,4?jf ff w.y,f,4'jyf G,fv2fOf? .iffy g ,:o1'f, .yfyfff , , XX 7 ,1X,Q5g 1 ff' -kr V- ,,,i,V,V. Qjfkdffll, XX L.,,V,!,VV7y,,Aeg74,x,X gm. t. .. p 5 ff! ,ff QQQQ, 55-Qlpkfv 5 X 'fic--. ' .-f 7 ' X I '-WfZf,f 5 ffff .5 of 'gs' fi-Xi-if . S f ff .... . .. . ' SKSLMDL 'AX' wi X .4 , , -I , , Top Row: Polk, Knipmeyor, Richardson, Oelschlager, Conkey. Bottom Row: Scott, Gentry, Snell, Hewitt. 0 Boys' Debate Team Due both to the hard work of the teams and to their intensive coaching by their faculty advisor, Mr. Snell, the debaters from Southwest were victorious. The question for the boys' interscholastic debate was: Resolved that the Philip- pine Tslands should be granted their immediate independence. ' The affirmative team from Southwest opposed Westport's negative team and found in them skilled and worthy opponents, so that the ultimate Victory of the Southwest boys was a praiseworthy achievement. Robert Hewitt, in a fiery speech, appealed to the American sense of honor which, he said, should compel the' United States to grant the Philipp-ines their promised indepednence. Quiet force and logic was the weapons employed by William Gentry in establishing points for the affirmative and, later, in refuting the arguments of the opposing team. The audience, prepared by this bland composure, fully appreciated Charles Scott's nice irony. - Since each of the b-oys had distinguished himself in his own style, the de- cision in favor of Southwest was not a surprise, only a relief, to her supporters. The Southwest banner was again carried to victory by the negative team, which debated with the affirmative group from Paseo High School. This con- quest, also, was difficult, for one of the three judges felt that the Paseo team was the better. Robert Polk convinced his hearers in his customary unruffled manner, while John Conkey was keenly humorous. Lowell Knipmeyer, particularly outstand- ing for his improvement since last year, gave an excellent speech and an even more effective rebuttal. Page 68 f:'X'f'mfilfQikXXQfQ 5ii7iSSSS'?8q gS'fpiXX11XXS-2':4g'f.fXffijfif Yfiliiffslgf Xf.X ,f.Xf 1'X5.Xf.'ssv51Xg.v fi.: .g,fgX- ..Xf.'-fs i X' s- -+5-5 . .. .. it X X Xgg , ,S . V11 fbi? X , . Q ,, , -R fp. X . so X 0352 2777 ffefiif' ,f 31475, lfgijz fffglwifi Lf tm. gllffw y fum-cw, XS? , X ff! TZ 33 X M21 pk X. , v ,i gd X, X52 Z Eg RX? 7 liiiz my nXbt ' Q' X X 4 f Q9 7 Z W LX N Jil K XX, VQWXX M25 fxifiiil it 'ms SQL is X. f J 1 A ffl i ffl XXL XX, Wi 'Nl VX X ci .,, . .ff gf Q 'XX X til ,jo ,Qcfxl 124 Miki 2 3 vfcf' 'F-Xi W fs. , t , S -f Wick Q. i if 1 A X ' pil 'ESR rv yfsz Carl 1-ff' ,JIXJ ' ' l.'Xi i XTX 'J 'ffl 'X X XX X Hifi' NX xiiir C7157 if F if Tv? 3 4' 1,55 5. Qikii: ' A XX X f f ,ff ,fm f ff,,, f,,f,,, I ,,!. ,fi f. ,V ,z. Z Qi W V l , NX MVA? f ,X W 2 W N 1 V . Y i!?XKNS7'7fW-ff7f..,. W7 PX lf? if . fzfffl ij ' if , i,?x', Ji XXX t WL? vw .. vga law I-ffli :f yfifffii Q Q, ,, K 'ff' fit X. Xf tfffbsl , X. .X XXX, tx ,Xgqxw 5. ftqgs. Qi 172 Yin pf 43325K ffff 'f f,f,.f, fl 3 , 4 rf 'aff Q0 ,X X Q- ISS-Qft E fi, 4, ,, -X ss. V- cm f fl ff .Ki fr ,ss ,Q f, ,XX l,, S my 'f ,XM ,ax Q' f f s I ,, ,rs Q. 1 K1 sf i .l n ,X X . X . l , gt if X 1 ..'h Q3 Ta5f5Z7??El1Zf'f.?7ZQ5IQ35 ' ' gf. 44i:.figi2f5f f'ff,ff.4'Zf?f'Qf17?fff' f ff' 'igz4i7zZ72?7fzfzff ' S S S W 'S S' 'mm if -'A ' M S . l 1 2.75 T ,.....r . r 1 as Ei ,sig , 1 Z. ,S DZ! Q, 5 P ga, typ, 2415 N l ,l ff: sas? ,Xa f A ,X , Q1 rs L ,, ,Ny v qc. mfs. ,gg xfky lx w rt llffs , A 1 fail f 'N ll Vffcfffp XX ll rf 47 - 5,553 xQ sz: 1 s . 1 , if Q l is R31 IM ff s 1 lg S , N, 643 N X , 5 Tofu Row: Naman, Davis, H ewitt, Hilts, Nelson, Haley. 5 Xi, Bottom Row: Sorency, Tanzey, Secrest, Lewis, Carlyle. , If fix? ee if 5X W QQ TN N if x lsys T fs af v ir s' e ate earn f 5553 ly ' 5 Q fs? S ' ' 2217, lm N ,fy wg T.. xy 1 liffgj iffgl XX Ei ' I - 9 X :W Q sis The high school girls' team debated the question: Resolved that large scale wfizfa l tm - - ' 5 . tpgiszlgfjg 1ndustr1al plants should adopt the f1ve-day week plan. as . . , . . sl Zag? ZQQQ The Southwest affirmative team, debating Westport High School's negative ,y H2424 team, gained a two-to-one victory. The debaters from Southwest were Ruth , Nelson, Audrey Davis, and Ruth Haley, forming a Well balanced team. K f sxxxl 5 X l, . . . . . . Qi Wlfiigfiw Ruth Nelson, first speaker on the affirmative side, serious and practical, M established her points irrefutably--or so it seemed to the students from South- V west. Audrev Davis pleaded her case eloquently and with effect. Ruth Haley T 5 1, ,,f -tsx K 'ff Xxx XL - ' . . . . A , :g3,.-55. reasoned with her audience in such a calm, straightforward manner that it seemed Q l ffl? im ossible to disbelieve an statements she made 2110. ' P y ' W sl 5, , lfffffxbn 1 'K pg.. lfzfjij X55 . . . . Wag? 1,4 At Southwest, the negative team, composed of Virginia Tanzey, Anna Bar- X T if s. l gf - - - - , - 9 an gg ygf , lays, clay Sorency, and Lilllan Naman, debated the affirmative team from Paseo High 1 ' K - QA., wi, . . . . . - , X yy W liifi School. In spite of many apparently unnecessary noises ln the unf1n1shed audl- fee 4, . , , - - 1 wwf ,gf torium, the girls, due to Miss Secrestfs Careful teaching, were able to make their :ff fi ' ' ' l ' f f l l Ann Barcla Sorenc 's f ol V , M, speeches audible. Lillian lN.aman s orce u e oquence, a y y i 4 ig quiet logic, and Virginia Tanzey's astute reasoning, particularly in her rebuttal, I ij ig seemed almost to balance the definite oratory of the Paseo team, although the latter received a two-to-one decision from the judges. Such was the enthusiasm and pride over our girls' splendid showing, that congratulations were quite as much , in order as they would have been had the judgment been in Southwest's favor. if gikl , K. .... , nlNYS:ig1 , Page 69 as Qffff P . , T MW ' f'1r'z,y27ff,'11'ifi'7r7iT'f mf Tnffiiifgjyf 222,Qy'if4,15Qg.fff: Qyyjff , t . if 'S ,ris fjf ltrlt so-. r ,J ,,,, T 77 R ' f X, lf A f, W X ,ff 1 l is FN ly s X, ix X ,X , , X N x X X X a Q 2 s X 1 , S e hz S Z Q First row: Marshall, Lander, Harrison, Gittinger, Brandt, West, Cowie, Harber, Clay, tDalkins, Patznzan, Beatty, Hartman, Root. 4 Second row: Foster, Bnrnharn, Seeliorn, Ennis, Ringler, Gandie, Morton, Bailey, Kraft, Ely, Day. A Third row: Davisson, R. Elliott, M. Elliott, Hagstrorn, Swarts. ' N7 Center: Oehlschlager, Sparrow, Hartsnflan, Neuer. Q X W f X f K fx S Orchestra Q f lx X o The orchestra of Southwest High School, conducted by Mr. NValter A. French, has been f X X very busy during ,the season 'of 1926-27. ' X It played at nearly all of the student assemblies, and presented a special program in. con- S X 'junction with the glee clubs. At Ivanhoe Auditorium, it played for the kindergarten Circus, Q S X and for the annual Parent-Teacherls party. A A 5 During the Southwest Public School Music Supervisors' Convention at Tulsa, Oklahoma, f March 2, 3, 4 and 5, one member of the Southwest High School organization, George Hartman, 7 S X played in the orchestra of two hundred and fifty students chosen from nine different states. X The personnel of the orchestra includes: X S if X t X ,S FIRST VIOLINS CLARINETS ' Z Eleanor Marshall Dan Calkllls S Margaret Lander George Clay X K Lulu Harrison Charles Hafbel' S Q ' G ld G'tt' ei X X Hiram assets X Dorothy West Hall Day X X .lean Cowie Wesley Ely XXX I 'Xl SECOND VIoL1Ns TROMBONES ff x O IF Emery Kraft f X pa Oster f Helen Burnham SAXOPHONES Z f Emily Seehorn Joe Bailey Y M . Edna May Ennis Joseph Morton XX X Neal Davisson LeRoy Goudie X Reginald Elliott Lloyd Ringler Z Z Marvin Elliott ,, f ' Jerome Hagstrom BASS . J T - Grover Swans Keith Oehlschlager X r C X X DRUMS . FLUTES , Eddie Neuer ' Elizabeth Root f George Hartman PIANO , 3 Harrison Beatty Helen Sparrow Dean Patzman Esther Harstman fr gk Page 70 ' 7 ri' it X i' xffmx X X V w - - x l I n Q - - ff! A so ga J - tgp M:-E 7 f , M 7 5 + Z X XVIU XXXX ' x QS A Q X r P Z Z f , s i t Z Z f X fi ,E ft f f . flag , X iii .T E S 'xx f 1 , f S Xi Z sk as ff x X xg f xxxx Q N f 2 Qt ZX f f fQ X S eg First row: Calkins, Harber, Clyne, Woods, Mandigo, Ely, Day, Cory. Second row: Clay, Brunner, Tate, Pfost, West, Kraft, Raith, Elmore, Strandberg, Wittrnan, Calkins. Third row: Ringler, Gonrlie, llfIeCarty, Duvall, Patt, Bailey, Mortoii. S Q X X X Q . a N . X: Z Center: Root, Oelilselilager, Hartman, Neuer, Brilndrett, Beatty, Patzinan. f S X 7 l s e r B a f all X .The Southwest High School band, newly organized this year by Mr. French, has become X X an important group even in the short time it has been functioning. There are thirty-two lg K students in the band. X K lt provided a much-needed enthusiasm during the several football games at which it played, W X rousing the rooters for.Southwest to give their best support. Besides enlivening the ball X X. Z games and practising diligently, the band also entertained the students at an assembly. as X These pupils are in the band: e X X, fl . Z f . C1-ARINETS James Mandiffo I f Dan Calkins Edward Calkins X ' l hWittman X 2 Charles Harber JOSCP 'es ' k St db Z7 Egilifrwciggg BARITONES Jac ran arg . X f X George Clay A h 1 V f is Glen a2..:i.1?e?r Z 1 Ingram Tate 1 l XXi Locke Pfost T S ROMBONES Emery Kraft S SAXOPHONES Robert West y ' Q- s X Lloyd Ringler 4 Q f X Leroy Gandie FLUTE5 Z 2 Robert McCarty Elizabeth Root Z Q X S, JVaCkDuVa1l George Hartman g MA is Bmpatt Harrison Beatty x ff! f 5 - Dean Patzman Z R X S Joe Bailey t X ,Joseph Morton BASSES . X V Keith Oehlschlager fi S SOLO CORNETS , , Malcolm Brundrett fy XQ X N N VV1ll1am Cory Z fr Harl Day DRUMS 53 sg Wesley Ely Edward Neuer xy ffzfeyyyf-f, A V , H f X 'W U If MNVIHIIIIIIIF 556 L.fTf.,,, .ii 'WEP 'B' e -mf-.L I -. frat2rf5Wf7f2e21gv2wwf 'ifiiilf ?ff'f 1275 21iJ?P'f1 'fi'L?W W , ,wwxf amy, X effyfffff st NOX.. fy. ff, f ff fr' fffffi fifff ff J ,ff A C ' 1.X'fififfiff0552-fif'QSQQ-'17 lex f 5 521277 'R X 'X T?fZZjQZQ7:ii'li-X TFQQWP' I V ,, X. ,,f ,xx .-.jgk f ,, ,agse N-.:.,. f I f , ff, V ,ff I. .it e , I, ,,. Q X eggs., -.xr , M- A :Fifi-'f fL'7,'f'7f:dikx9x ff --1f'fff7Ok 5 'f 5. '9,Qffi-Q if-Is? Fgqs Hx!! .Q73S1i1SN-:YLV' Qsiiitkilfifiiiwxi ficoiT-ielieirr. eg:j:s-.-mgiiisisi' sf ' if if-Fi-s?Q'?T.5S5TQ. Iii .- f,,f. .. .. .,,., H .. W ..,..-----,,,, ,T i ,, 4 i ii 3 31 l . all . Ya , . K fi , X, f y X , ' r Nl .W V, t . V' l lf i it , ery. S ir 7 21 K f SN Top row: Gittinger, Newcoincr, L. King, Holland, Conklin, Hinleel, Fleming, Wales, E., H ettinger, Evans, Lapham. Second row: Berry, Seibert, Hilts, Stont, Breitweiser, English, Randazzo, Carr, R., Pollard, Sheppard, Henderson, L. Brnnk, Hoole, Bramhall, McClaren, Wilkerson. Third row: Chance, M'artin, Johnson, Leifer, Clifford, Fogel, M. Townsend, Cole, Reeder, . Chaney, Smith, Dnffelmeyer, Stewart, J., Hecht, Rice. Fourth row: Wales, M., Laitner, Herter, V., Hill, C., Roberts, Barben, Tenbrook, Levy, Shade, Settle, Kerman, Bard, Carver, Hill, M., West, D. Bottom row: Kill, Ryan, Van Evera, E., Metcalf, Hore, Reynolds, Seehorn, Beatty, D., Webb Schorrer, Croner, Oliver, Myers. 4 Choral Club . The Southwest Choral Club, composed of all the students in Mr. Gaffney's singing classes, including the boys' and the girls' glee clubs, has represented Southwest High School splendily on many occasions during the last year. Five members of the club, Dorothy Ryan, Darlene Roberts, Leona Brunk, Charles Daniels, and Walter Chaney, went to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to sing in the all-star, high-school chorus for the Southwest Music Supervisors' Conference, which met March 2. The entire Choral Club furnished a program for Southwest High School night at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church, March 20, and sang in the annual cantata, The Building of the Ship, given by the Kansas City high schools on April 7. Both the glee clubs and the Choral Club entered the interscholastic contest on April l. Also, the singers have performed at several school affairs. The Boys' Glee Club sang at the first of this year's meetings of the Parent-Teacher Association, and, February 15, at the boys' debate. The Girls' Glee Club furnished a musical prelude to the girls' debate, February 9. The two glee clubs, with the school orchestra, gave an assembly program, March 30. Fmsr SOPRANOS ,Flosisie Jon-es Dorothy Croner Dorothy Lee Rice lean McClaren Inez McClaren Dorothy Hoole Martha Lockwood Lillian Bramhall Dorothy Ryan Georgia McKenzie Virginia Herter Evelyn Earl King Dorothy McCauley Maron Myers Martha lean Oliver Miadlvn Ely luanita Stewart SECOND 50I'RA'Nl0S D-oris Lanham Alberta Berry Darlene Roberts Carolvn Hill Dorothv Vlfest Helen Seihert Winifred Rarrons Lilla Belle Orear Elma Scherer Erma Van Evera Muriel Evans leannette Laitner Mary Louise Kell Clennys Hilts Marv Martha Chance Lucille Newcomer Mildred Barben Harriet Ten Brook Louise Reynolds Kathervn Cooksey Mary Hzaller Frances Metcalf lohanna Leifer Tanice Levy Tosephine Shade Elizabeth Gittinger Grace Hare FIRST Amos Adeline Wlilkerson Marv Garver Estelle Kermott Mariorie VV'ales Buelah Miller S F Emily Seehorn Viola Ankrom Maxine Hettinger Louise Hall Louise La Benge Florence Duffelmeyer Georgia Smith Maude Persis Hill Naomi Hecht Frances Tucker Dorotthy Beatty Alberta Webb Miriam McGarvey Evelyn Burd Dorothea Loth ECOND ALTOS Maurine Hyde Willie Mae Prince Dorothy Lee Bird Lucile H-enderson Leona Brunk lNIartha Keil Loraine Duval Doris Bradbury nzsr TFNORS Tacoue Vllendover lohn Fleming ,lack Clifford Marvin Cinklin Emil Hinkle Leo Holland Howard Stout Stanley Breitweiser SECOND TENORS Maurice Fogel Billy Scales William English Walter Campbell Eugene Townsend Charles Daniels BARITONES Thomas Reeder NVilliam Mai-anzino Paul Rings Robert Sheppard Key Cole Basses Robert Pollard Marco Randazzo Walter Chaney Raymond Carr A, tires Bah J A14 .Zehfgix fm Q 'r QR? A M X: Loose-,1 X ,Q i , S 'i Y? i 'e so rss xx E f l ,, lr Ft. J T ifffl ,,t' t We t O t X-sg V, xx. ifgw mpc Mig. QM, l,4f,zf1 My . going 7 K4 if, ,fx L, A ,ATX tel AXXQ M'ilflred Martin Ellen Self Edward VVales Norman Youkey Beatrice Tohuson Tewell Brown Emery Kraft Henry Kruse Page 72 EL ..'.. Q ' H ' ' if sf -.'f ff '1 V' M'''A 'K'f7E TQ'??' X 'wrt' e'i' ' 1f :z 'A':1xy. ffw--fee'-ff -ee: '-'f 've-'-1-T w.ffwfa---f-A-e-:'f---as! x x f N X S SXXQY X X X H' X Xx Xqxeb , X wggssggssge f 'NXFYQS RSEPSSNNYZ YY5KS1iYQNY??iXNf557NRRKNNTiX5' TNYSXYQXQRWQNYRYKXKNK D 4 .577,RXYQQFRXXRRXSXXTQYTYVQ IG 5 4671 f ZR f f S 7 Y f l 'Y x l if S X Q S 5 I Q I 1 Q X S 5, N 'S N Q Q S . Z A JS 7 X - 7 V x ll S ff Z . All-School Play f X X X f. . X , Z Hpflde and P1'CJUd1CC,n 21 Charming play of English country life, taken from A I Q Jane Austens novel. of the Same title, was presented April 29 by a competent , XX . Q cast of Southwest High School Students. Under the able direction of Miss Anna Q 5 Curry, the actors, chosen from the three upper classes, portrayed Sympathetically 7 p 7 the characters whlch are So famous for their delightful Simplicity. 7 A CAST OF CHARACTERS X f Xi MR DARCY fof Pemberl ' 9 - y Derbyshirej ....................... ....... R b P lk f N X ' MR. BINGLEY fof Netherfield Hertfordshirej ................ .... W . S.OHezi-fhavsinay S ,X K , COLONEL FITZVVILLIAM fcousm to Mr. Darcyy .... ......... R obert Todd ZX Z Q LlViR. BENNET fof Longbournej .................... ..... L awrence McBride X y X R. COLLINS fa cousin of Mr. Bennety .............. .......... P aul Sturm Z X X SIR WILLIAM LUCAS fa neighbor of the Bennetsj .... ........ L ee Eastes ? 7 f X COLONEL F ORSTER fan officer Of the regimentl ...... ...... E ngram Tate Q Q Z MR. WICKHAM fan officer of the regimentj ....... ............ K ey Cole Z X f MR. DENNY fanother officer of the regimentj .... ,,,,, B illy Woodward Z X g, IIGIARRIS fcthebbgtler a3ILOlpglEo1ir113ej ................. .. .. ...... Phillips Clay X A ARTIN a u er at et er ie ............................................ Lloyd Ringler Q , Another Butler at Netherfield ............................................... Park Harnden X Z c sf F y - lEdward Rea Donald Earnshaw Richard Torrance Z 7 A X ootmen at lXetherf1eld ................ - .' . ' Z Q X lS1mon Rubm, Robert Harris, Robert Johnson. f l Samuel. Otto, Watt Webb, Robert Hewitt, Jack Goetze, Phil Kennedy, 7 Z ,QQ X X YOUNG OFFICERS.. Joe Chick, George Clay, VVilliam Cory, Locke Pfost, Elliott Stanfield, X X X S Everett Van Cleaf, Robert McCarthy, Myron Pyle, Donald McGilvray. TQ Q41lSO1Ii?:Iif?Ng3TFFgfl'ER. . . . .f. . ....... .... ......................... Reuben Berkowitli I . 1 - e wi e O r. ennet g .... .. ............ P Cl gg JEANE qeldesg gaughfef of Mr. and Mrs. iiaenngiip . .riei .. ........ feiiih Iiill Q 7 X X LIZABETH t t e second daughterj ...................... .......... H elen Reid f f , L X LYDIA ftheir youngest daughterj ........................ .......... R ' Fl Z Q 9X E LADY LUCAS fthe wife of Sir William Lucasj ............ ............ H . Margciileaiz Leiififqg Q . Q CHARLOTTE fdauglifef Of Lady Lucas and Sir Williamj ................... Virginia Coffman P S 5 4 MISS BINGLEY fS1Ster of Mr. Bingleyb ...................................... Aloha Graham X Z X E LIADY E31THERINic DE BOUEzxifaug1t of Mr. Darcy and patronss of Mr. Collinsl .Carolyn Combe f f x ILL e ouse eeper a Ong ourne ....................................... A F Z fig S MARTHA fthe maid at Mr. Collins' parsonageb ............................. Dorozc'fh13?SW2l.d.d1D. Zl S' Zi S YOUNG LADIES .......... Helen Seibert, Catherine Bowman, Elizabeth Schulze, Ruth Vincent, , X fc X Lillian Bramhall, Katherine Cooksey, Geraldine Cox, Eugenia Bran- Q ,X , X if, N , a. erme ran om, ice a eman, orot y arner, Oro- ? 111512 Clgvtlhl B d Al G bl D 11 w D X Q f V Q SQ STUDENT DIRECTOR ................ . . .............. Helen Reid gg STAGE MANAGERS ................... .... R alph Coatsworth, Lewis Page, Charles Scott A X MISTRESS OF THE VVARDROBE ..... ................................. M axine Clark X X MASTER OF THE WARDROBE .... ................................... C harles Scott XX K X Z2 ,y., PROMPTING AND MAKE'UP ..... ..... L illian Naman, Glennys Hilts, Phillips Clay Q . Page 73 K wb XS Qwffffgii: ' f X fl f X Ivy X , ,, i .E..Q., I .-.mm C - , L., Vrfc' V ,,fVgf,f,fQ,V., ,4:Vc77f:v? , f, , ,, 0.7 ,4V1f:. . f f y.wgfyz1' .,cy,5m ,,, . Cf . I f . , . . f ff' . ,f X259 XRS? V117 xl .X, .Y . If X ky: X Mi XX QE UNXQQX fs-fi: 1 fZ5Nf5N' ' -,ff Xgkxfs. gf ,y!4f2' .V YN WW 4 55 Qty J MVK ? VV X 4311 f ,,,A4g-bi' , 14 xy VSA is Si-31.49 Off! f V j i - I I 4 Senior Play The Amazons, REv. ROGER M1NcH1N ............ ---- W illiam Robinson BARRINGTON, VISCOUNT LITTERLY .... ...Lawrence KimP'f0U GALFRED, EARL or TVVEENWAYES. .. ANDRE, COUNT DE GRIVAL ....... FITTON ................... YOUATT . . . . . .William Gentry . . .Irwin Hurwitt .....John Park . . . . . .Phillips Clay ORTS .......................... ..... ..... .... R u s sell Worcester MIRIAM, MARCHIONESS or CASTLEJORDAN .... LADY NOELINE BELTURBET .............. .. LADY WILHELMINA BELTURBET .... . LADY THOMASINE BELTURBET. . . . . 'tSERcEANT S H UTER .Betty Mary Bichler .Genevra Iorgenson . . .Virginia Wilbur .Mary Alice Burke ..Catherine Cornell The Senior Class gave Sir Arthur Wing P'inero's farcical romance, The Amazons, May 28. A. W. Pinero is, of course, known for his swift plots and amusing situationsg and , The Amazons is no exception to its author's usual style. The eccentric characters were well handled by the players, and the events, which occur at the present time, during a single fine September day, were smoothly developed. The scene is laid near London, first in The Tanglef' an overgrown corner of Overcote Park, and afterwards in the gymnasium at Qver- cote Hall. The delightfully spontaneous dialogue, particularly, bore evidence of the capable direction of Miss Bessie Gay Secrest. Page 74 -, A c. - -L . V. , ss-,sg 1 cgi. .Q is jx5.c115jV.ss'.sp?.i Sas- 5.5237 'ff' s,ag.s5ms-: X .Xi-pfX5'iQ.QHY.S if 2 X551 Oils ,f rc-Il R- sTXxf,f ' X To 51:15. xii-si? V V smfrii c Xsgc-.X--591555. Y X --Nmgw X. c f f f , XE.. . sxi c- X X ., V R - .sm .- :Xxx . :5-,3iNwSN5. 'xc rr'-A Y--L...u..',,..z..z if TQ.p:j,Lifgg5iX-Xglwllg57,4., ::Li1.-S. f W V vtQQifk1ssg.-.gk X ,,, ,V., ffm, , fffg ,'f',', off H A X X f X f ' .Q iff' . ,ff ,ff iff f i - ,Z ,Q ,, N f ' gm f, Vi 'Z s .. .Cx f 59 , Z frq- ? md Zi ffsf 1,1 QQQ5' lst-iii? W., pcs A f l A.. fi f i X -: W: .5 X Wilmot ffgx fl K 7 qi QV :NW . i , Xxx, ff: 71 Z T553 Jiri: 54' 551 fn 1. V ff- Z QQ. , . V SX. Z: f El 'Gs as .1 QS, wi f C 'R XKX, 7 Q5 V ff ' V V f, sf 3 ' X, My i 54,5 i:f.1 si '7Vf'4,l .SSE-' 37M ls..- C . V07 X, ,fyffgi ,XXX WS Q42 'Sli 3232 Wig ff. .veg SN-A val xi f. XX: F51 ,gi QXQXQX' 543, Wg fiifffiiif' ff -. .L X 'Q . MA. ,X .jf,i,x X, K. . it is ss. As my xg 3.1 lg W ,,. ff Am ,CO ,'jf,f.Qv. iff? 5ff,'f'f.7Z, iii' i3i'Qf7S1' fd lflgiif, ,ji iiscgx fi, L-' X55 , xi V. 5 'Rf l N x i S 'Via WN ,. ,,, ,Vg TT' lfff ggi if 'ffs i ' nik.- V f .NSS - Fxxsbis xi X X A Sig 'ffxx . fc: ygfz . XS-qi rg-.5 ss ,,fQ?si ,f .- ' 31 i ,rf .QQQ V1-Q? QQ? fit f 5Ix.',YXY'f V,,,.t.Nw x f Vmxm-NXXX '1,Lgggl'Sf51 N 2 X N Q Q X F E 3 bg 5 X Q' A is g. X X E S S 2 s X S X X X 1 S S s X X s XX. 1 4- s X f X X 1X X. f -. X Xl s ZX Z N X . 4 . bt KX: R Xt X f i 43? i X I 4 Z Q X X cp i QS Nw, .X 1X at E3 5- ... rg: ' H, - X ff f X A fs X . . X Q X 7 , X Q -x N Q rf! f f 7 Xl XX. x f I , f Y X www ETX 00, fi X 4. , s X S X f X 7 X X S? af IX 7? fgg X S s ?x 7 ,Xl X 5 fx-J S Z .X XS I Webb Witmer, who has to his credit oratorical triumphs over entrants from all over Kansas City in 1926 and in 1927, won first place in the Sons of the American Revolution Essay Contest. The topic .for discussion in the essay was: The Difficulties and Accomplishments of the Congress of Confederation, from the Signing, of the Treaty of Peace in Paris, September 3, 1783, to the Inaugura- tion of Washington as President, April 30, l789. The contest was open to all high school students in Kansas City. Webb's essay shows plainly, even in the first stirring paragraph, his oratori- cal gift, and its swift force quite naturally caused the judges to award it the first place in the contest. In another and his more accustomed line, Webb repeated his performance of last year. He won the right to represent, not only Southwest High School, but also the whole of Kansas City, in the oratorical contest on the Constitution of the United States. Webb spoke on America's Contribution to Constitutional Gov- ernment. Southwest may well be proud of her youthful oratorg,for he is un- usually gifted in that he has literary talent as well as a silver tongue. Webbfs oration was as beautifully written as it was delivered. Friday, May 6, Webb Witmer, with his oration on The United States, Con- tribution to Constitutional Government, defeated thirty semi-finalists at Colum- bia. The next day, he triumphed over John Flannigan of Carthage, thereby win- ning the oratorical championship of Missouri. Irwin Hurwitt, the pianist from Southwest High, in a city-wide contest among high school students, won the privilege of playing with the Kansas City Little Symphony Grchestra, February 28. One pianist and one singer were chosen to perform with the orchestra. Miss Helen Tingley, soprano, from Manual Train- ing High School, was the favored singer. Irwin I-Iurwitt played the Mendelssohn Rondo Capriccioson with the Little Symphony. He responded to encores with the MacDowell Polonaise and Mendelssohn's Spinning Songf' As the students of Southwest well know, Irwin has a crisp touch and astounding speed. One critic spoke of his sure, clean technic, vigorous rhythm, and firm tone. - The Southwest High School newspaper, The Trail, received second place in the state contest at Columbia. The first place, won last year by The Trail, was given to East High School's paper. I Page 7 5 C ,fi A 75 X XX a X fx K f fX .S 7 X X A x Q Z xx . X Q X 'X ff ' 1 ff W' 'I Z 4 . . . . . N Amer1ca's Contribution to Constitutional Government X ORATORICAL CONTEST WON BY VVEBB L. VVTTMER Three hundred years ago there appeared off the rocky coast of New England, a storm tossed, weather beaten vessel bearing to a free land, men, who sought to worship God with free minds. Be- fore setting foot on shore, these men bowed their heads and thanked the Mighty Ruler of the deep, for the safe conveyance to the new world, and in His presence, set their names to a document which provided a government for the colony they were about to establish. Here is the birthplace of Anx- erican Democracy. Here begins America's reign of Constitutional Government. Other settlements were established along the coast. Towns were built and were united under grants. 'Charters were given by the English Crown and Colonies, thirteen in number were established. Thus for one-hundred fifty years, enjoying freedom of thought and personal government, though on a small scale, the seeds of government were sown. which were in time to yield abundant fruit. NVhat were thes-e seeds? 'Nhat fruit did they yield? The seed is the backbone of our governmentg the fruit is the contribution of that government to constitu- tional governments throughout the world. America's history from 1770 to the present day is her entrance and emergence from four great crises, each -of which has left its definite contribu- tion to constitutional government. The summer of 1775 marks her entrance into the first crisis, the American Revolution. The thirteen individual colonies united on the field of battle in defense of those inalienable rights of man, libertv. and the 'pursuit of happiness. Grounded and im- bedded in this struggle is the first of America's con- tributions, and this fundamental contribution was written in glowing letters with the very life blood of every true patriot, who died for the cause- that governments derive their just powers from the con- sent of the governed. For six trying years patriot bands of soldiers followed the immortal Washing- ton, from the hills around Boston, down through the fields of New Jersey, and on to the plains fronting Yorktown. Nor were their -efforts in vain: for their perserverance, earnestness and devotion, convinced an English tyrant of the soundness of this principle. The government under the loose confederation. formed during this war, grave rise to a stupendous question. The spring of 1787 marks her entrance into the second crisis-The Constitutional Conven- tion. There assembled in Philadelphia men who favored the forming of a more perfect union: so through the tireless efforts of the beloved VVashington, as leader of the assemibly, the brilliant Hamilton, the learned Franklin, and the eloquent Madison, a writ- ten constitution became the supreme law of our land-, thus giving to the world America's second contribution. Little did these men dream that this document, which in four months they had wrested from hideous chaos, would become the model gov- ernment, in part at least, of thirty-four nations en- circling the globe. Following this convention there sat upon the benich of the Supreme Court of the United States for thirty-four years, John Marshall, whose fame for his interpretati-ons of the Constitution, under which America advanced in art, culture, domain and science of government to such a degree, that she was respected by all the nations of the earth. Now from the time when the Americans freed Page 76 themselves, there were those who wished to set the bondmen free, niiaking their country free in creed as well as free in name. The fire of slavery was all but extinct, when fanned by the wind of inven- tion, it burst into an ever-growing flame. The ques- tion of slavery extension divided the house against itself, marking her entrance into the third crisis- The Civil Wa1'. In this War, father faced son, brother slew brother, and the flowering youth of the country was sacrificed. The South fought for the extension of its beloved institution, the North for the perpetuity of its beloved Union. For the Union, Lincoln was born, lived, and died. The Union was perpetuated, and men living in a free land were free. Constitutional Government had weathered the sto-rm. Thus America gave to the world her third contribution. Now, let us shift our scene three thousand miles to the continent of Europe. Here we see the caldron of war, from which h-er countries had ladled brotll for their peoples for centuries past, boiling once more. Friends, behold the four horsemen as they ride: First, VVar in armor bright, Swinging by with martial stride, In his shadow, Pestilence, ghastly and grim, Wreaking his vengeance of vice and sing And then Famine to play his role, By hollowing souls, doth he reap his tollg Finally, Death, and into graves they fall, Robbed of their love, their life, their all. Thus the summer of 1917 marks her entrance into the fourth crisis-The World War. The Americans struck-despair turned to hopeg defeats to victories -the American boys saw the worst of the conflict. They termed it hell, but for a cause they gave their lives. Wliat was this cause? It was the cause of world freedom. Republic, Kingdom, Em- pire, side by side, dealt a severe blow to Imperial- ism. America had made the world safe for Re- publican Government, thus giving to the world her final contribution to Constitutional Government. Today these United States rest on the pinnacle of Constitutional Law and Government. Let us not destroy by injudicious legislation, that which the labors of three hundred years have given unto us. Let these contributions of our own government continue as contributions to world government. Let us not remove that ancient land-mark, which our fathers have set. Fo-r We have higher peaks to climb, The increasing prospect tires our wandering eyes, Hills peep o'er hills, and Alps on Alps arise. Here, fellow-citizens, is the challenge to every true American. Let the words of the great Eman- cipator, the Saviour of the Union, echo and re- echo through this world now and forever: VVith malice toward none, with charity for all. with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in-to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and las-ting peace among ourselves and with all nations. N XA fx AN W W WN M X7 N x S N N Z x 7 7 Q X 2 x Z Q 7 7 7 4 X 4- dub- -mm-4 L. MWZXXN X www X 7 f 7 f 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I Z X I 4 4 4 4 7 I 5 Z 4 7 X 7 7 f 4 E 7 7 f 7 Z E S. Z f 2 7 Z 7 'K tif V 5 7 7 7 1 Z 4 - ' x X - ,N f fN .CN We C N ,f Zf 7 L ,f N Q' iN N Vx- ga I N 7-fi 7 Z NNN ax if Cx N N f x 1 N xx x N N X 'i XNNN Xmf RVN XNNJXXN f X i N7 ii Sons of the American Revolution Essay Contest WON BY WEBB L. VVITMER 0535590 THE DIFFICULTIES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE CONGRESS OF CON' FEDERATION, FROM THE SIGNING OF THE TREATY OF PEACE IN PARIS, SEPTEMBER 3, 1783, TO THE INAUGURATION OF VVASHINGTON AS PRESIDENT, APRIL 30, 1789. 053590 Peace! Peace! There is Peace! Thus rang the cry of harriers from the cliffs of New England to the rice fields of the South. Peace had been declared by the intolerable tyrant, George III. More than this, he had proclaimed to the people of the world, that the thirteen American colonies were to be free and independent. Could all these rumors prove to be true? This tyrant, who only a few years ago had said, I shall force the rebels into submission. Could it be true that the colonies had broken the invincible will of a tyrant? Yes, friends, it was indeed true. John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Iohn lay, Thomas Jefferson and Henry Laurens, samples of Americafs greatest Statesm-en and Philosophers had acted, not with the sanction of Congress, in obtain- ing this peace, but with the Power from on High. These men took the only possible step, of which they knew. They p-ermitted their conscience to be their guide. VVhat a masterpiece of art their con- science wrought. The terms of this treaty were accl-aimed at home by the common citizens and in the courts of every European Power as well. The worries and the trials of the colonists are over. The crisis had been successfully averted. This was the spirit with which the colonists ac- cepted this masterpiece. But the colonists were sadly mistakeng for soon there was to arise .a ques- tion and a settlement thereof, which was to shock the thinking minds of the world. VVhat was this question? It was: VVlhat form, manner or type of government shall be established for these indepen- dent colonies? This question alone, took upon itself the form of a Crisis, such as had never bc- fore been realized. NVhile Adams, Franklin, Jay, jefferson and Laurens were doing their bit abroad there was 3 body of men at home, who were, to the best of their ability, running the governmental affairs of the United States, if you should prefer to give them that illegitimate title. It is this body, The Congress of Confederation, with its innumerable difficulties and its few, but concrete accomplish- ments, that I shall discuss with you at some length. My title, limits me to a certain period, nearly six years in the history of this body. It is well, for one could write a volume on the difficulties alone of the Congress, while only a few sentences remain united. Indeed, the States were sovereign in more than one sense of the word. Geographically, there was little difference be- tween the States. Socially, however, there was a great deal of difference. The planting-system, with its many slaves, plantations, and plantation owners held sway in the South. This system gave rise to a class known as the Aristocracy of the South. In the North a different problem arose. New England, since it was rocky and barren, was not suitable for agriculture. Therefore New Eng- land turned her attention to another line, that of commerce and manufacture. These trades produced a wide-awake, energetic class. Do not think for one minute th-at by this I mean that the Aristocracy of the South were not workers. The Southerners were great workers and yet they maintained their independent nature. These social differences arising from the economic differences of those various sections of the country, brought with them petty jealousies, hatreds and discontent. These troubles between the States were the bones of contention with which the Congress was confronted. The struggle just ended, had left the country in desolation and ruin. That patriot band of soldiers, who for six trying years followed the shadow of the immortal Washington from the hills around Boston, down through the fields of New Jersey and on to the plains fronting Yorktown, trudged their way homeward without a farthing's recompense for their heroic service. Domestic difficulties loomed up from within, foreign troubles threatened from without, and still the child, Union, lived. 'Nhat faith, what courage, what spirit of indomnitable power, it took to keep the spark of life aglow. Congress, that body of men once respected, now rejected, and soon to be ejected held tenaciously to the small power that remained th-eirs. This brings us to another point in our reading. 'Nhat sacred Powers of government, those essen- tial to any form of successful, unified governm.ent, did the Congress not have? The most essential powers were lacking to this body. Let us name these powers. T11-ey are: C13 the power of taxa- tion, C23 the power of control of commerce, and C33 the power to enforce laws passed by the Con- gress. Let us here review the troubles encountered gs X N 'N N N f ' x f N need be required to fully enumerate the accom- 5 h C - d .h ' 55 S Jlishmlents of the Congress. Egfwetrse ongress in regar to t ese respective X ? N Man ' ' ' X y great problems faced this body of men. after . . . . S the signing of the Treaty of Paris. First in im- ITIE Wand Wish itz iiv3Siat1EgtlCa1inage'l hint lifg ? X f portance of these -problems, was that of holding Us flatgsl Sep Y 1:1 6 e t O I0 1 tae C? Onjterami- X X 'X the thirteen colonies true to the loose union of Several. 0161511 golgrnmenlsh dn Crier Othe. .t. X which they were members. A most difficult task nate U15 debt, t e lates fvle taxes Sn Y elf cl 1' X X this was too, fm. the States were Sovereign in mind zens, set up interstate tariff laws. an . went even V and spirit. By this I mean that the maiority of the 50 fal' as to affalage Separate trade allialaces Wlfh 17 i ENC colonists were advocates of States' Rights and dis- f0felgU C0UY1f.1'leS- We have allready meUf10Wed the X liked even the name national. Now that the terrible conditlon of the soldiers. These troubles 3 X C ,X war was won and the common enemy expelled from were the cause of much embarrassment to C0l'lg1'eS5- X the field what cause was there for the States to The soldiers had not yet received their pay, nor ffbfr ' LW N ZQS Page 77 Trix-TN , Zffskg C yds- .V AQ55 . fffy, , ff x 1 X vf fl f X CX X7 ,Cl X f, If X 4asa,.,,gagggaaggaeegzaeaaas!aa4aaasAW' L .n,w-an, -.Y L X WW X fx X X X f . x s X x I Q fi ii X ii X X X X X Q ? could Congress forward their PHY, f0I' their en' treaties to the several States for money were met with frightfully poor response. CongfC5S, POWCTS of taxation were completely in the hands of the States. If the States wanted to pay up, they would: if not, they would not. Failing to receive money with which to pay the soldiers, Congress tried an- other means of raising funds. This plan proposed a yearly budget of Nine Million dollars with which th-e Congress planned to pay the soldiers and the interest on the foreign debt. This plan also was a complete failure. The first yeair in operation the Congress collected the startling sum of one hundred forty thousand dollars. This was indeed a great response. The financial condition of the country was such that the States began to issue Paper cur- rency. Congress could not be outdone, consequently they did likewise. This act proved a terrble bur- den not only to the holders of the worthless cur- rency but to the Country as a whole. So we see. that the power of Congress along the lines of taxa- tion were venially limited. .Immediately after the war, Congress was be- sieged by the States to form trade alliances with several fo-reign countries, especially with England. Congress, through its representatives made an hon- est effort to effect a treaty with these countries, but to no avail. Hence the different states formed separate alliances, as has before been stated. Finally, Congress had no power of law-enforce- km-enlt. That a bill of Congress might become a law and that an.amendment to the Articles of Con- federation inightv become effective, they both must receive the unanimous consent of the several States, This was good cause for greater grief. Whether Rhode Island should be classed as an irreconcilable 02110, I Shall not sayg nevertheless I shall say that this one state was a bone of contention to the other twelve, until she ratified the United States Consti- tution on May 29th, 1790. One wonders how Rhode Island.ever chanced to sign the Articles of Con- federation. Rhode Island proved to be The small dog with the large bark. Then, Congress had no power over the individual, Congress 'could ap- peal to the several states to punish an offender of the laws, and the States would punish the offender, if they chose. Such were the powers of the Congress of Con- federation. Such were the embarrassing conditions under which the Congress worked. Now, reader, before you or I pass judgment on a body such as this, l-et us place ourselves in a similarly embarrass- ing condition. Perhaps, then, our story shall be changed. The prestige of Congressional office fell to such a low degree, that a sane man considered an elec- tion to the office a tormenting disgrace. The Con- gressional body fell into such disrepute. that foreign powers refused to accept any act coming from the body as coming from the government. The United States was without a government, historians tell us, from October-1788 to April-1789. Hail to that gov- ernment which survived the angry sea of anarchy, or as the historian says the sloop Anarchy, has gone Page 78 ashore on Union rock. These indeed, were th? times that tried men's souls. The government OI the Confederation, touched that lowest point of ignominy where it confessed its inability to protect the lives and property of its citizens. VVe have discussed thoroughly, though concisely, the many difficulties of the Congress. In doing this however, we have neglected to mention or 1 should say, we have refrained from mentioning the few material accomplishments of Congress: We would ask, What would you expect from this Con- gress?' What could any body of legislators ac- complish under such towering obstacles? The an- swer to these questions is simple. Nothing, abso- lutely nothing. This Congress however, was one of exceptional ability and courage, and they rode over the many handicaps and performed a most miraculous feat. ' The Congress of Confederation had, through its miserable failure under the Articles of Confedera- tion showed to the American people, that in order that the Union be maintained, there must surely be established a more practical, more thorough and more competent plan of government. WVith this end in view the Congress, having re- ceived a resolution calling for a Convention, drawn up by Alexander Hamiltoniof New York, who is rightly called the founder of the Constitution, issued a call to all states, asking them to send dele- gates and instructed the delegates to amend the Articles of Confederation. While this Convention was in session, the Congress coinnpleted the work which astounded the thinking minds of the World. By the terms of the Peace Treaty, the United States Government received from Great Britain. that section of the country known as the Northwest Territory. In 1784 the Congress proposed a plan of government for this territory and since the plan did not meet with the unanimous consent of the States, fell through. Now, as the fire that is nearly extinct, sends its last radiance forth in a bursting flame, so this Congress just before it dis- banded, proved its true grandeur and elegance by ratifying a plan for the government of this territory. The Ordinance of 1787 is in itself, a living tribute to these men. This crowning act, as great as it was, proved the death knell of this great body. The final accomplishment of the body was the trans- mitting of the new United States Constitution from the assembled Convention to the several States for ratification. The Congress, as a body was dead. This same Congress as a memory shall live forever in the mind of man. Today we have our National Constitution with 19 amendments, givin-g to the people of this coun- try powers obtainable und-er no other government on the face of the Earth. Today, Congress is not harassed by the near-sickening limitations of the States, as was the Congress of Confederation. To- day, we as citizens, look up to and respect the au- thority of our National Government. In conclusion let the words of the Scripture ring true: Remove not, the ancient landmark, VVhicli thy fathers have set. 1 s is 7 . X ,XS 5 Z 7 . Z fy Z s 'X Q N is X X a Z X ZX X Z. ye 7 2 2 ZX 4 X. . f Q Z. I I Q x -e sa at . . aa? XWMWU WXAZQE WHIWPQ' W x , X Q Q S E S Q X x S Q X X R X ff- Y X xx K X s Q F Ig . I A PN ww!! W77 Z QQ ,X s ff x x Literary Society Contest The three girls' literary clubs, the Sappho, the Sesame, and the Veda, and the three boys' societies, the Baconian, the Ruskin, and the Zend-Avesta, were all represented in the first annual literary society contest. Un Friday evening, May 6, the 'finals for the speeches were held, and the winners in all divisions an- nounced In the orations, The Era of Peace by Charles Scott was awarded first place, Abraham Lincoln, the Master of Time,' by Lowell Knipmeyer, second, and Joan of Arc by Lillian Naman, third. Of the extemporaneous speeches, Robert Polk's on Cancellation of the Allied VVar Debts, was deemed best, Mar- garet Medill's on The Chinese Situation, next, and Lawrence Kimpton's on Our Next Presidentf' third. In the declamations, the judges gave first place to Paul Sturm, who- read Minuet,,' second, to Alice Smith, whose selection was The Curtain, and third, to Margaret F,va Poor, for her reading of The Black Horse and Its Rider. In the essay contest, What America Owes to Benjamin Franklin by Vir- ginia Wine, took first place, James Terry's Today as Yesterdayf' second, James Green's Beethoven, the Manf' third. Of the short stories, Beth Gould's 0cean-Mary was adjudged the best, Samuel Otto's Bottles,,' next, and Elliott Stanfield's Greater Love Hath No Man,', third. In the poems, Jean Rosenberg's Silver Slippers received the first award, Mary Wolf's Lights,,' second, and Virginia Herter's Children's Gold,', third. Gold medals were given to all winners of first places, silver to winners of second p-laces, and bronze to those who- got third places. A cup- was presented to the so-ciety having the greatest numb-er of points. The Zend-Avesta Society placing two firsts, in oration and in declamation, and t-wo seconds, in essay and in short story, received the cup, which must be won three times in succession in order to b-ecome permanently theirs. The clubs in the section that follows are arranged in the order in which they placed in this fx X Q ZX X x 9 Z Z Z 5 Z Z as Zz Z fs Z s Z 5 S f X Z X X X contest, Zend-Avesta first, Veda, second, Sappho, third, Ruskin, fourth, Baconian X X and Sesame, tied for fifth. . S -.1--. Z N s'1 sr X 1 ver ippers Wh . . . . 7 ZX at is it 1n slippers- Z, X y Silver slipp - Z Ns X That makeselnie want to dance? X Z A windswept shower- Flashing rain- Z 9 A shimmer of Romance? X S With teetering heels, Z Z And stubby toes- Z X A foolish mode from France. Q X X ' X XR What is there in slippers- X Silver slipp r - 7 , ix That makesenie want to dance? ZX Q -JEAN RosENBERG. Page 80 Z Z W Y X X , M. U X ff X X X X f Z X Z X X ' x f mf if f 5 X Z X Z Z Z Z S Z Z Z Z 5 Z Z Z 3 f X Z Z Z Z K X Z Z Z 1 f 2 Z3 Z Z f ,X fl! Z Z Z Z 7 Z Z Z X 5 7 Z X Z f Nsrwm renter re- WW W NR WA ' s X X s s X is as ,t K 32' x ' X X . gs as Z Za ,s X ah ANN NN ah if 5 'X Z f Q x ts X , Q 1 X r t ' x six x f ff. X K N .4 tx? J it f I L- x fx Lf E ii V S fx , k I X N J W PN A aN l XWM7ffffffffm9W X W N X s f :?' ka What America Owes to Benjamin Franklin BY VIRGINIA WINE Benjamin Frankiln holds a place in the history of our country second only to Washington as the champion of American Independence. He is one of the foremost statesmen that this country has produced, as well as a noted scientist, author, and philosopher. His life was devoted to the service of his fellow-men and he will always be remembered as having played an-important part in the founding of our nation. Franklin's first project of a public nature was a. subscription library. It was very difficult for the colonists to obtain books unless they sent to England for them, and so this plan for a library was accepted by many people. The library became larger and larger. In 1742 it was chartered and was called the Library of Philadelphia, the first institution of its kind in America and the model for the American system of libraries. Frank- lin himself says, These libraries have improved the general conversation of the Americans, made the common tradesmen and farmers as intelligent as most gentlemen from other countries, and per- haps have contributed in some degree to the stand so generally made throughout the colonies in defense of their privileges. As early as 1754 Franklin proposed a scheme tor the union of the colonies. This union was directed, not against the mother country, but against the a-larming headway that the French were making in the British possessions of the Ohio region. Franklin's scheme, which was to have a President-general, supported by the crown and a ,Grand Council, had so many virtues that it was accepted by the commissioners from the various assemblies. But the assemblies themselves failed to accept it because there would be too much centralization of power, and in England this plan was considered too democratic. Reflecting men in England, remarks Bancroft, dreaded American Union as the keystone of independence. But although this project fell, it doubtless led m-en to think of the union of colonies as being the only source of power. During the French and Indian War Franklin was of much service to Braddock, the commander of the British forces. He even went so far as to pledge his own property as security for wagons and other -equipment loaned to the army by Pennsyl- vania farmers. . Franklin's next diplomatic service to the colonies was at the time when a bill was up before Par- liament for the taxation of the English possessions in America, namely, the Stamp Act. The colonists felt the gross injustice of the Act since they had no representative in Parliament. Therefore Frank- lin made a trip to England in an attem,pt to prevent the passage of this bill. But his efforts failed and it was said that the Stamp Act passed with less opposition than a common turnpike bill. But later, a new ministry having come into power, it Was soon discovered that the Americans would refuse to buy British goods, and so a reaction to the Act set in. Franklin was asked to appear at the bar of the House to shed light upon the situation. Here he answered the questions thrust at him so clearly and made such a good impression upon the members that the outcome was the re- peal of the Stamp Act. Franklin at first opposed a revolution. After several years spent in England in an attempt at conciliation, he finally returned home, and be- came one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, after having helped some to draw it up. But Franklin, although much of his time was spent in performing his political duties, neverthe- less found time for many scientific experiments. For his discoveries as to the nature of lightning he was made a member of the Royal Society. He also invented numerous articles of practical value, as the open stove which made rooms warmer and which is still used today in both the United States and Europe. Another invention was a new kind of street lamps which gave a much brighter light than those of London. Sixty years Franklin spent in public service. He founded a great num- ber of our American institutionsg a police and fire company, a hospital, a street-cleaning asso- ciation, and devised a plan for hiring efficient night watchrnen. In 1749 he organized the Amer- ican Philosophical Society which later became the University of Pennsylvania. Soon after the outbreak of war Franklin went to Franc-e in order to make an alliance with that country and, if possible, to produce aid from it. Here, as in other countries he was received with much favor by royalty, and it is no exaggeration to say that from the moment he put his foot in Paris he became a public idol. In fields of science, philosophy, and literature he became the hero of the hour with the populace. His portraits were a fad, his sayings were eagerly quoted, and his appearance in a theater was a signal for applause. All this increased the public favor to- ward Am-erica. He had been at Paris scarcely two weeks when there came to him a promise of a secret loan to Congress of two million francs. But it was not until late in the year 1777 after the surrender of Burgoyne that any recognition was given to the colonies as a nation. At that time King Louis XVI, persuaded that it' would be well for France to be allied with an enemy of her old rival, England, decided to make with America a treaty of co-mmerce, and a second treaty for an eventual alliance. These papers were not signed until the followin-g March. This was a moment of triumph for Franklin for the honor was all his. It had been mainly through his efforts and through the friends whom he had made among the French that this alliance was brought about. Franklin's skill in coaxing loans from the French government is shown by the fact that from 1777 to 1782 he secured some twenty-six million francs. In 1781, the war now being over, he asked Congress if he might retire from the French mission as he had now reached the age of seventy- five. But instead of relieving him, Congress ap- pointed him on a commission with John jay and ,Tohn Adams to settle the terms of -peace. This duty was well suited to the mellowness and the charity of this old age. This task having been duly performed, he now wished to settle down in Philadelphia and to pass quietly the rest of his life. But although he asked three times for permission to return to America, it was not until 1785 that Con-gress at last withdrew th-eir envoy who had been so successful in the discharge Of all his duties. He was welcomed home with much enthusiasm, the citizens flocking to pay their respects, and even Washington sending him a letter of welcome- But his public service was not yet at an end, for he was elected President of PenI1SYlV3m?1- In the Convention which met at Philadelphialin 1787, because of his ripened wisdom and eXpcr13nce,'hC played a leading, if unostentatious part in uniting the various states under a federal system. Benjamin Franklin died in 179Q at the age Qf eighty-four. He was the embodiment of publ1C spirit, and his vears were full of action and variety. Appropriate action was taken by COU- gress, and the French National Assemibly went into mourning, andvpaid repeated tributes to his mern- ory, as though France herself had lost a. favorite son. Mfirabeau announced his death as that of the man who emaneipated America, thefsage who was the ornament of two worlds. - ,iv Page 81 X N X v I 7 4 A I Z , X x I w 7 x X - - Q fi s Z fs X f 5 X X, N X s X Z X NX 7 X Ocean-Mary BY BETH GOULD Sitting beside a blazing log, on a raw March evening, I heard for the first time the strange story of Ocean- Mary, as I smoothed between my fingers a bit of peach-colored silk that was prob- ably five centuries old. The tiny square of silk which was so inter- woven with romance was as delicate and filmy as a cobwebg yet its marvelous coloring, a faint, warm pink, was quite undimmed by time. The secret of its rare dyes and pigments was prob- ably carried to the grave by East India merchant- men. And the only person who could have divulged the mystery of its origin was a pirate captain who had disappeared two hundred years before. The noise of the elevated railway drifted into the room where I sat smoothing the silk upon my lap. Even as I gazed, the radio and the victrola and the player piano, and all the modern evidences of the twentieth century, seemed to fade away, and I saw tossing waves and a slender, graceful vessel, and a fierce crew armed with cut- lasses swarming over the deck of an emigrant ship. I could believe that I heard their ringing voices in some old sea chanty. The web of India silk was like a magic carpet transporting me to stirring times and scenes. This'is the story as one of Ocean Maryis descen- dants told it to me. It happen-ed in 1725 when .pirates and buccaneers infested the high seas, and when Captain Kidd and his buried treasure Were. ,fresh in the minds of a young couple who were emigrating to America from the north of Ireland, on the emigrant ship Aurora. While the ship lay becalmed in midocean, a young settler had thrown in her lot with Michael O'Connor and his wife Nora. The baby had blue Irish eyes and a little fuzz of black hair. The proud parents could find no name good enough forthe tiny emigrant. On the fourth day after her birth, while the lately becalmed ship was speeding -along with all sails set, they discussed the ques- tion in their little stern cabin, which rocked like a cradle in the tossing waves. What shall we call her thin, Michael? asked Nora for the tenth time. Faith, and it shall be your choice. Nay, Nora, 't is better meet it should be yours, a gurrl as she is. There is no name good enough, sighed the young mother. Michael laughed. If ye leave it to me thin, what betther name than her grandmither's on the auld sod, Bridget O'Connor? Bridget Nora shook her head. 'T is no name for the wee colleen. Ship ahoy, ship alloy! The clarion call of the captain drifted down ,from the deck to the cabin. Michael dashed for the stairs. It's a mast he has seen, he called back as he ran. I'll be after finding out what the craft may be. He found all the voyagers thronging to the Uage 82 deck sid-e. The captain was gazing through his telescope. S'oon other masts appeared to the eager watchers and then the graceful prow of a ship. Her masts were tall, and her white sails Spread to the breeze were like the wings of some gigantic swan. Belay there, shouted the captain to the man at the wheel. Slacken speed there, you lubber. 'T is a friendly craft approaching. Mayhap She hath a message for the good ship Aurora, or she may be in distress. Avastf' In obedience to his command, those on the Aurora awaited the approach of the mysterious craft that was now rapidly bearing down on them. As it drew near, the voyagers described a wicked- looking row of cannon. Then a puff of smoke ap- peared, a cannon boorned, and across the Aurora's bow flashed a shot. Too late the truth burst upon the captain. They had slackened speed for a pirate. ' Awe-stricken, the crew and passen-gers watched while the pirate craft hove to. Powerless, they saw a boat drop from her side and the pirate captain and his villainous crew clim.b down a rope ladder. Wfith strange foreign cries, they rowed the boat with powerful strokes, and it shot across the churning-waves to the emigrant ship. 'With fierce, guttural shouts, they swarmed over th-e deck of the Aurora. Seen at close range, they were an evil-looking lot, swarthy and fierce, and armed with cutlasses and bowie knives. The cap- tain, though the only white man in the band, was the most ferocious-looking of them all. He was bronzed to a maroon color, and he had a huge scar across his jaw that was like a long white seam, and his eyes that were cold and blue seemed to shoot fire like sparks from a flint. Put the crew in irons, roared the pirate cap- tain. Then follow me, men, and we'll scuttle the ship. If any of you white-faced dogs lift hand against us, he added, with a contemptuous glance at the shrinking passengers, 'Ht will be cut off. To the cabins, mates. ' Michael, his heart sick with fear for his wife and child, hurried to his cabin. He knew that they could expect no mercy. If their lives were spared they would no doubt be taken prisoners 011 the pirate vessel. He tried to enter quietly with- out alarming his wife, but it was evident to her that something was wrong. ' I heard shooting just now, Mfichael, and fright- ful noises, she said. lNhat is wrong? Not mutiny on board? Pirates, half whispered Michael, but his voice was lost in the sudden noise that shook the cabin. The door was pushed open, and the pirate captain strode heavily into the room, his Cutlass rattling against the oaken- jamb. The baby, startled from sleep by the clamor, broke into a, wail. Michael, fearing he knew not what, put out his hand to stop the feeble cry. As he did so, he saw a swift change pass over the face of the pirate. It became curiously softened as if a gentle hand had ZZ Z as S 5 S s Q . 3 1 X Q X S X. f 1 , X Z ZX Zx Zi X ZS Z Z A x f x f X970XX W7 NW WZ Z Z Zi Z k Z4 A U . Z X Z X Q Q X . fa 'i-- an-mu -. - XX :Z r 1 .,f. 1 ,ff Z 'f 7 K la.. Z Z f XN MX X X Z Z Z Z Z fy ' 5 ff -as ,Cl Wffmss M- , XX X -- WN Zz Q A X 5 . X x ga 6 Z X X Z KX 2 X I ' 7 f x Z in X f Q f X S 1 '- X - - - -X --X , . . . , XX , , x ANY.-X X we wx qv' K , . f i f XQND f .fi--' U, ,pffffxlf X I f gf , Af F f, N QQ Xxx s . . . touched it. Quietly he approached tl1e berth and of a peach-bloom color that was like a pale dawn. y Said gently: There were yards and yards of it, yet so fine was v an ra , ff 'Vhat have We here? A baby? it and so supple, that she could have drawn the Q Nora, frightened beyond words, could only nod. Whole mass through hor Wedding ring. ? Boy or girl? demanded. the captain, his soft- fflt is of priceless valuoyf Went on the pirate X X ened gaze on the tmy, Squlfmlflg flgufe- captain, his eyes fixed on the tiny round face N :A glrlv SIT: Whlspefed Nora tfem'b1mSlY- of Ocean Mary. Three hundred years ago 't ,Q l And have you named her? he questioned, bend- was Spun and dyed for the wedding garments of 3 I ing over the round, wrinkl-ed face, with its soft princess, J fuzz of dark hair. So old, gasped Nora breathlessly. How can 4 X Nor, sir, murmured Nora faintly. I thank you, sir? It S I Will .you let me name her?,' 'asked the captain HBY kttihg it be fashioned into a Wedding gown ' Q X m S0 Wmfllllg 3 time that Nora forgot bel' fear- for the child when she shall marry, he answered. Z A She could not believe that this was the pirate It was to have been Worn by another bahojf A 5 f chief who had swaggered so fiercely into the cabin. Curious huskiness had crept into his voice. He ,S , X He had the look and bearing of a gentleman, and turned away abruptly, No,-ay looking at him closely, X h1S CYCS U0 longer f1aSl1Cd flfl? but WCFC Of 3 sensed another change in the man's strange per- 5 XX s 7 s S f 7 Z. at ak 7 af N he X S ls if x S E S 2 Q it , XX 7' KA ,tsl ,fx X, ,xl A -2152 QQEQ f, XX fs: Aijfiiffy melting softness. She opened her lips to answer him in the affirmative, when he went on in a musical cultured voice, If you will allow me to name her, and will promise to let her bear the name always, I will release the captain and crew of your ship, and will leave the Aurora unharmed. Surely you may name her, sir, promised Nora thankfully. Her name then, pronounced the pirate, with a reverent touch of the soft fuzz of dark hair, shall be 'Ocean Maryf NVithout another word he tiptoed from the cabin, released his prisoners with his own hands, and ordered his crew to the boat. Michael, with the rest of the thankful voyagers, watched the pirate craft with its sinister rows of cannon disappear beyond the blue rim of the horizon. The providential escape seemed to the supersti- tious crew of the emigrant ship almost miraculous. The believed that Ocean Mary was the good spirit of the ship and they vied with one another in attentions to the youngest emigrant. But three days afterward they were again thrown into a panic when the captain sighted through his telescope a graceful craft that, as it drew nearer, proved to be the pirate ship. It was too good to be true, ran from mouth to mouth. I-IIe's coming back to plunder the ship. But Nora had no fear in her heart when Michael told her of the coming of the pirate. He comes in good faith, she said stoutly. Once more the pirate craft came near. Again across the water came the boom of a cannon. The fearful watchers saw a boat drop and a lone figure climb down the rope ladder. The boat shot toward the Aurora and this time the pirate captain came aboard alone. Under his arm he carried a long, flat packet. With courtly grace he saluted the captain. I come on a friendly mission, he said. 'Nilt direct me to the cabin of Ocean Mary? Aye, that I will, responded the captain with vast relief. He himself led the way down to the cabin where the pride of the Aurora lay.' This time the pirate captain entered the mean little room as one who approaches a shrine. Madam, he said courteously, I salute you. He handed Nora the packet. I have brought a gift for Ocean Mary. Wilt open it, madam? Nora untied the packet with eager fingers. There on the coverlet lay a shining we-b of India silk sonality. She had thought him youthful, now she saw a man grown suddenly old. I bid you farewell, he said, recovering him- self quickly. In another moment he had gone, looking neither to right nor to left as he passed by the wonder- ing crew to the ship's side and climbed down to his waiting boat. A few minutes later they heard the boom of a gun sounding a parting salute over the waters, and the pirate ship vanished in the white spray of the ocean. Belik-e he could have unfolded a sad tale, said Nora, as she feasted her eyes on the gossamer lengths of silk. It was his child he spake of, I am certain of it, Michael. Faith, and it might have been, Nora. A fair spoken man he seemed, and not like a murderous pirate. 'X The child was stolen from him, I'll be bound, mused Nora. It was that, belike, that turned his heart to hate and made him what he is. Michael smiled. 'Tis the likes of you that can make excuses for the likes of him, he told her fondly. The whole thing is a mystery that nobody can fathom. As for me, I am well pleased that we have been saved by the little spalpeen and the grace of God. 'T is a. rare name, 'Ocean Mary', laughed Nora, her blue eyes dancing. Ocean Mary O'Con- nor. 'T is almost as bad as Bridget! But the tender pride in her voice belied h-er words. The rest of the voyage passed without mishap. After a month of smooth sailing, the Aurora dropped anchor in Massachusetts Bay and Michael and Nora, togeth-er with tiny Ocean Mary became settlers in a little village on the Cape Cod coast. And so Ocean Mary grew up in the little town, and when she was old enough to uderstand, Nora told her of the pirate captain and showed her the web of India silk. And Ofcean Mary's Irish-blue eyes grew round with wonder as she laid it away in her stout oak marriage chest. The gown became a treasured heirloom, and was handed down from family to family. And as the years passed, the silk was distributed among the granddaughters and great-granddaughters, utnil the pieces became so small as the tiny square on which I shall always see woven, like pictures on a sampler, the romantic figures of a pirate captain and of the babe to whom he gave the name of Ocean Mary. THE END Page 83 ay , 7 X a 7 . X x f X Z T s Z Z Z XX The Era of Peace I 1 BY CHARLES ScoTT The ancient Scythian'in his worship of Mars erected an old cimitar at the top of a huge pile of brush. To this symbol of the great god of war he offered human life in sacrifice. Wfe shudder as we picture the savage priest standing over a victim with the blood, of his fellow men on his hands. We are amazed when we think of the human life those savage peo-ple sacrificedq YVe think such conduct inhuman worship of a pagan God, ruthless waste of human life. Yet from the time the Scythian priest took the life of his victim in homage to the war god, even down to this very day, the nations have paid tribute to Mars. War is the one last trace of barbarityg the one huge barrier to a perfect civilization. The prim- itive man settled his arguments with crude stone hatchets. The early oriental man used rough cop- per implements to uphold himself among his fel- low men. Muskets were the weapons of the patriots of 1776. While we moderns use deadly weapons that give, one soldier the power of a hun- dred men of old. Thus war, civilizations greatest handicap has increased as fast as civilization itself. The time has come when nations should lay aside their implements of destruction and spend their time and money on improving this world. War might have been beneficial at one time when knowledge could only be spread by the sword, but. now we have the telegraph, the radio, and other means of rapid communication. Think what won- ders could have been wrought with the vast for- tun-e spent by America in the World War! The ing a greater civilization. NVhat is this scene? It is the dawn of the era of peace. By the ever significant laws of evolution the age of world peace must surely be at hand. IU early times men united themselves into tribes. Next they made the many tribes into great nations. At the present time all of the great nations are planning to unite and form the greatest union pos- sible. We are nearing the end of the first great era of history-the era of war, under Marsg and are about to enter upon the second great era-that of peace, under Christ. Nations are beginning to heed the voice of God coming from the top of Mount Sinai: Thou shalt not kill! The Wfash- ington Conference of World Powers in 1921 was a remarkable step toward world peace. Nations are learning to settle their arguments without the loss of blood. Just as it is to settle an argument 'by a for two nations to resort to unlawful for two men duel so is it criminal war in order to solve their difficulties. If tranquility is merely another form of the great law of evolution how can we hasten the ar- rival of the era of peace? The only way to at- tain World peace is for the individual citizen to think peace, to teach peace, and to live in accord- ance with such laws and teachings. John Milton once said that peace has her victories no less renowned than War. The great poet was correct, for history prov-es that questions of ut- most importance can be settled without the loss of blood. The North Atlantic Fishery case, the Alabama claims, and the 5, 5, 3, treaty are proof indisputable that vital questions may be success- f 5 s ZX Z6 ZX Z fx N ,X Z Z X X cost of the Artillery's ammunition could have fully arbitfated' The World Cannot discgftd her X supplied every American home with the best of armament In a month or even a yeah karma' Z the world's booksg could have transformed all of fluent fnust .be a gradual change' But elfely Amer' Q the arid iand in the world into fertile farm mag IC? ,m this audlelfce todafi Fan do P15 Par? by Q p N and could have established an educational system thmkmg and Dreafhlng the dwme doctrine of peace Q X in China as good as that found in America today. on earth' good Wlu toward men' Keeping D1'e'D2l1'Cd fm' Wal' CO5tS US Seventy DSI' CC1'1'C The era of peace is now in its infancy. Every Z of our national income. American shares the burden of keeping alive the gl X . v k f l'f ' h d ' f . VV XV Come with me to some celestial height and let Zliir cizzerise J? :hi 5:53125 553163, Eveeacian bi fish us View a Vial. from that distance' Picture the citizens of the world. Mars the god of war must X Savagery of it au' See the men as they Charge' not return again to ower as he did in the world and wound, and kill! Watch brother slay brother, War Mars bold lilastl covered with bloodg 7 hear the painful Cry of the dying and the disaster Mars with ia terrifle sviiord in his hand is the 7 Q that must follow such an occurence as a war. i- Z , last link between us and our savage ancestors. j Are th-ese civilized men that we are watching? - . .. , The PTIUCC of Peace 1S waiting to take com- ig Are these mad soldiers beneath us of the race of . ,. . Z X l mand. Shall we reject Him and build more battle- 7 X man that produced Shakespeare and Abraham L1n- - . Z X coin ships for the use of Mars, or shall we discard the Z A ' l . . war god and folloW'in the radiance of the Prince Z Q Now ascend with me to the skies again and of Peace? The decision rests with you. You as Z X let us visualize another scene. we see beneath us a group of American citizens and youv as a body X the United States of the World. No battleship of citizens of the world. May Isaiah have been a or giant, fortress is to be seen anywhere. Men true prophet when he said, They shall beat their N are busying themselves with the huge task of mak- swords into plowshares and their spears into Z ing the world a better place in which to live. We pruning hooks, nations shall not rise against nation, 79 N see no armies, except the armies of workmen build- neither shall they learn war any moref, Z N N Page 84 1 A Z s 1 - p .' X X N X X f Z W f XXX ff s , - Q W Qs, NIA' Si -Donn -. l Y , fl Z ZA Q f X Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f X Z Z Z Q , X Z Z x ,f Z Z Z Z Z , Z 6 ii ,ML fxx ,ff xl . x .. I Hc:f5xxe xx f ,, .,x - , ,X . xl ,-X l X X 5. exe x ff, 25, ,ff :sxig-4 s- - ff A x N ff f f 151 5 ' I x'xX 'x X wx- Xxx X xx xxxxgx C x ' S x1 Q PC, QF? t ,fc IQ fliiifi ,Q .SQ L lfjilx 'I lffff- l ffl! 'bfi lQ1Cff'jiQl , ffpgxtxx wpgwx , iifgliisl Qiflksgl Q sis? Q liigsx f big.- la-i .N ,SS l li? X xx , SES bs. , xx, Ot nf-s 32, yi Cx A , S f ffl 1 ., My ,CNW -S yfyf. K, Zz qggfxx . . V5 'f QQ, F1 dflwil, QW I f. . 'f' Y: RX- Xsbif fffiksfx QS' vxfifi' MTNQ3 'il 21 View 1 lf? 'I .K X' , ,C A . . L . . . 'Axis' 1, wel , , IQ SI Q , ,. Ce , 4, yi 1 Ai' a wx x fx . FSS fo Jix x--1 :safes 1,51 TX N if lr XS- ff A , ,f X, A, '72 l'i,f . ,I Y xx- fi I ff fi XL ,- fffr, , A Zyl W - ffy: , fiffw yn, . ,x,i, 'stil . YA., , 5535 A f,',w j W, . Y ,, rx, 1 cfm In 1 'Wg A911 5 ,f , f x ,ft 'Lai ,, 'ffl 957 I :Z fic! X f' , fx X if S X X ,AW ix .L 4, fffifff iff? - T fjyffffff S If- . 93ZyIi'. .- , ,f,f,, x , ,, ,, X I Y 72 f 14, ff xx x . if ,ff, .fm 4 14' XO ljffi ,Sl ,gg .' X llx , 7 1 ,Mg I me lx' lx, lffzi RS' 'iii so M aka 34,1 QR, f' f X' QW T462 my ' xyxl Kyfrx Wfif fifixil 5' gfoypgw X l I , ff la w lf ff f M751 tyfzlxol ff A Q l,fcswXS NBS? ex Nl g9xeSiSxe . Q' W ?iWl21Sl S V 2 ,xv ..xx f :X f el ,f ffl li Q? 74-fs: IQQQQ lffi yr. x 'fuk lx' RLS N xx , ffjffff N l 24712, CPS .f 1, lffyf' Pl ig Qfflb. Qi Iii--f. lvilf I, IM., I S 'S '7 fj ' 1 .ge ff' 'i ff f, f,f,-X-C X f,,,ff ,U '74f'6f9 ' J, f 4fif'Lff f ff L f ' g, .girl Top row: Van Cleaf, Tate, Clay, P., Clay, G., Croysdale. Second row: Otto, West, H., Todd, Wttlff, Bnnting, Caldwell. Third row: Tooley, Terry, Scott, Bernard, Hirsch, Oehlsclzlager, Gondie. Bottom row: Crane, Park, Stnrm, See, West, T., Bird, Coleman Zenda-Avesta Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER PHILLIPS CLAY ..,.. CHARLES SCOTT ........ EVERETT VAN CLEAE .......... HALRERT WEST .......... WILLIAM BERNARD .. JAMES TERRY ............ Advisor ....... Thomas Baker VVilliam Bernard Alan Bird Robert Boylen Clark Bunting Robert Caldwell George Clay Phillips Clay Tandy Coleman lVilliam Cory lVilburt Crane Lowell Croysdale Leroy Goudie Oliver Hirsch Jack Kanell Officers President .......... Vice- prosid ent ,... S ecretary .......... Treasurer .............. S erg ealn t-at-arms MR. Members li . lg ' ll ,le l l X l , , 2 l 1 l l , NV I In SECONDS SEMESTER -....-,..CHARLEs SCOTT ......-.IoHN PARK ..-...DICK W'ULEE ..-........SAMUEL GTTO ROBERT CALDWELL T X Crztzc .................................... SAMUEL SEE Robert Mehornay Keith Oehlschlager Samuel Otto john Park T Charles Scott VVilliam Springer Paul Sturm Engram Tate James Terry Robert Todd George Tooley Everett Van Cleaf Halbert XVest Robert West Dick VVulff .-7-1-2p',,ij 1 r - j 'A--'- v fjife'-Q1?4,,'j'QT23' jyydwgyij f GEORGE CLAY 1 f , , , f : ll x tbilxsi if .ff , . I I Page 85 S X s f f S A X Q Top row: Wilson, forgenson, Berry, Nichols, W'ilber, IfVest, llledill. R '- Second row: Graham, Henderson, L., Combe, Cornell, McBride, Sexton, Stowell. Third row: LaRue, Perkins, Gould, Carter, White, Burd. Bottom row: Bowman, Moore, Jost, Singleton, Stewart, Pearce, Smith. Veda Literary Society ,S is X 'X S AS fe X ix. X. S IS ZS e X X I fi Q Rx A 77 7 R 'S ZR S Zi fX wx ,S 'Z f X , Officers 2 N 5 X FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER XX N f' VIRGINIA WILBER ......,,...... President ................................ DOROTHY STEWART A - if r GENEN'RA ORGENSON .......... Vice- resident ....... ............ M ARIORY SMITH f l X ZX LIDA WEST .......................,.. Secretary ............. ......... D OROTHY STOWELL X, ' X DOROTHY STEWART .,.,..,,.,,, Treasnrer ,...,,,,....... ..,................... L IDA WEST S X QX ALOHA GRAHAM ................ Sergeant-at-arms ..,..,,......... CATHERINE CORNELL X f ' - . I ,f X Z A PM Mliltiili-J'OSo NIC 'lHZI4gg'nggagimggiffif JORGENSON Q ,X A em Members 4 X Alberta Berry Peggy Miller Catharine Bowman Frances Moore ' X X Evelyn Burd Margaret Nichols S H, Xirginia Carter Amanda Corbin Pearce 2 S f aroline Combes Betty Perkins 7 X J Catharine Cornell Jean Rosenberg Z fn H , Aloha Graham Alice Smith- Z X yf f Beth Gould Marjory Smith X X Dorothy Henderson Evelyn Sexton 5, X- ,Qg Lucille Henderson Dorothy Stewart S Genevra Jorgenson Dorothy Stowell Q - Mary Jost Lida West Z f glad La Rue Lillian White ' gmx ' ary Mildred McBride Virginia Wilber ,f S S Sally Medill Virginia Wilson ? S Page 86 ' W A Q - , it ' A35-7 . Eff' as X I X f 1 I X Z e ? f Q Z Z e NN 4X NN X XXX XWbZXXKXX E Z 4 4 Z 5 Z Z 4 7 ? Z 6 12 3 ? iff UQ YQQ ,XXX XXX, ,RQXKA x 5 Z f f . 1, . X , . xv? Lf, ,. of Q7 V LGI 'A f I gf - MX X , f 'X S , XX ,QXA IX. ,XA .XX I I Xi r , XX N ,X 5. ff 5' f fp!! ., XX 'QXXS X rf? -uv- Z' fa f' I- -X XQ, XQ, XX Q- Isl :Q I S I . f I .V X .IXXQ KX, yr. is .93 ' 7, ,f f . N f f' I X. . it ffSTl' ff M. WC :ZX N 47, X 75, QCD W1 . '21 X, axes X y Rf nf ,ffffl I-gig jf ff, ,QQ 173' 425, r 4fy7'l ga, . lcXjX.-. ' XQIQQA' I - TN lj-KN fwfw- I 'f - ffl-1 YQI' f ',' ,FQQX ,1 . fjtgffffffig, :Qs I QQ 552 , 21'-as S f .fff-1, L4f,g, IAQ 1 ffm ,Q Cdl XXIXQS 'ffl' lil SOX Olga ,X ' 'ZiffXfX5l5jS ix . fa PSY ' 7 3, ,, I l B I 1, SQ ESX' 1, yay- ,XXQX If LQ lvffiiii 1 . ,, 5 lx . :ye Qi wi NX 17 fs -A I A I ,. If is f Q- 'fi IQ ir 5327 MSN In V14 ek 'S ' gfygx- 27155 lg lf. V XX 77 4 'X I ay. IQ. - LQ PSX vp-rw I ff' Y JEX ef Ss Ze :XS 576 JQX-. Zi? PW 'f V As:-XX, wi ew 6:25 .ifffi 'X . 2520- AQQQQXU vfiw 'S wa EN lkijfy , UQQX lofi L if-Ng . .ww . g 'ff f USR l , I' Xxi ECW. I S Effrof iff.. VT :ff 'WT 1777 fit-Qi 'SSX f ,rx if I A QQ l , 'WWI LN f' A Q. We V 1, . W 'ff A . A yn '-ff , I , ,ffmci jvX fffi' S if f'-Nil EZJXX' ' ,f,ff':iI lffsv , 'ffl-x iff, . .oofjfy ', in 322192 'ix' Jiri fir' XXI ,,,5M,X -X f Hwfff .- .,. ,f or X ,MAXX Xx .fx 27.,fL' K9 SX ' X ,f VN: f X X XX - Top row: Wine, Sorency, McKecknie, Pew, Vieregg, Spratt, Vincent. Second row: Poor, Hewitt, Tanzey, Albers, Burke, Bichler. Third row: Clay, Lewis, H. M., Nelson, Haley, Vanorden, Books, Carlyle. Bottom row: Wolf, Bren, Stevenson, Williams, Morgan, Siglcr, North, Pew, M. V. Sappho Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER MARGARET LEWIS ............. BETTY MARY BICHLER ........ VIRGINIA WINE .................. DOROTHY PEW ......... VIRGINIA TANZEY .............. MARX' ALICE BURKE. ......... MARY ELIZABETH ALBERS Advisor.- ....... Mary Elizabeth Albers Betty Mary Bichler Marjorie Books Ruth Bren Mary Alice Burke Dorothy Carlyle Martha Clay Ruth Haley Ruth Hall Kathleen Hewitt H. Margaret Lewis Julia McKecknie Ruth Nelson Martha Ellen North Dorothy Pew ' Mary Virginia Pew Officers ' SECOND SEMESTER -President .....,... ............,. R UTH HALEY Vice-president ---. ..... DOROTHY ,PEW Secretary ........ ........ M ARTHA CLAY Treasurer ........... ...... VIRGINIA TANZEY Sergeant-at-arnis ...... KATHLEEN HEWITT .NlARY WOLF C -t- S ...........,...... .............. M 1632 ............................ VIRGINIA WINE --.MISS KATHERINE MORGAN Members Margaret Eva Poor Harriet Rutherford Dorothy Ryard Susan Sigler Anna Barclay Sorency Margaret Spratt Dorothy Staker Kathryn Stevenson Marjorie Stone Virginia Tanzey Anna Wray Vanorden Elizabeth Viregg Ruth Vincent Mary Lane Williams Virginia Wine Mary Wolf Page 87 , 'f24.fL'Ll??f fZ!2?' ' 'if- f 4fc'f2ZffQ'Q1'Q1z 717'-'jd , X ff' X yyggffgf' ,, ,, , ,WN ,, f .ffl ff f' Af wwf ,,c,,4f ff , .ef-rev -LL,--44-fy f I . I S- ST I I l L I ' X X, I 'MXI 3 Xhiiff l 'Sa WX X W I in X X, X. A l XXX, WN -J if XI Xf X, Q ly' A, 1 XNQ X l .fig .wx NX-Aw. 1 QX A 7 , wi is I x.. fx-fsxs L . L QYXIXLA :I - X XA - f ,T f 239531 L 2. bf, -2 X Q. i1 t 14, I if y 1 -XS X 1 , . 1 1 1' , if 7 lf 3 , H it .1 If 1 i1 P1 1 . 1 f1 11 1 1 ll r y Q' W1 1 V 1' 1' I 1 lg lt X zfyffffbf N , f ' A: X i z X 1 ,, , ,fm f H I Wx L! -. X 71514 ' ,f'if ' 1 ' ,f 4f ff ,1 ff' iii- ,ff f ' f 47215 - ' -Y ffff ff NX ,QA 990- --N ,- 74-yy T -1 rye-.rsxsxsbl--F.-L-'yf f f X x f 5522 -x ' S' A f,f-S. X,-.Six of 4 XY In-. .J .kx' ixxflif X ' Top row: Monsees, McCoy, F., McCoy, J., Frost, Knipmeycr, Green. Second row: Smith, Stanfield, Hathaway, Campbell, Beach, Friedman. Third row: Fnnk, Johnson, Jlffoore, Beatty, Allendoerfer, McK1tight. Bottom row: Lientz, Dnnfan, McKelvey, Ploesser, McElroy, Worcester, Chick. Literary Society RUSSELL VVORCESTER CARL AI,LENDOERFER HENRY MCELROY .,.,., , .... JAMES GREEN ............ ..... LOWELL KNIPMEYER Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER LAWRENCE KIMPTON ........ Pre-sfident ................ RUSSELL WORCESTER Vice-president ........ LOWELL KNIPMEYER Secretory .............. ...... H ENRY MCELROY Treasurer ................ ....... J AMES GREEN Sergeant-at-arms ...,...... FULTON MONSEES Critic ..................,......... NIEYER FRIEDMAN Advisor ......, ...... . ........ Carl Allendoerfer John Baker Marshall Beach Theodore Beatty Charles Campbell Joseph Chick Guy Cooper Fred Crane Winfield Duncan Wilson Frost Meyer Friedman Ronald Funk James Green William Hathaway Robert Johnson Lawrence Kimpton Robert Kline Page 88 so so SQLL.':p:SfSL.'f7!Qg71SS NRNQBQS Tf '7'1f'f7!g7lS9E: Members .....MR. PLOESSER , Lowell Knipmeyer Beverly Lientz Frank1McCoy James McCoy Henry McElroy Donald McKelvey Frank McKnight Fulton Monsees James Moore Billy Robinson Billy Scott Willard Seglebaum Fred Smith . John M. Smith Elliott Stanfield Elmer West Russell Worcester no is fl if Sf l 1 .L ,Ng 1 1 nm -17,1 lem. ef ff, Mx as A .,5f1Jsy.', mfn ff , ff 1 nf, Wi eMl45'li5 ws, lf-tiff er ir! 14' l.?3,i 17. Q44 '4 1? Fxi li' l l 1 N X sl Q XQSST xr Wi 1? lr lf f 1 if 4 l 1x N if X ly it ly Q1 w Xi 1 l X E Vff W 1 A X ff C iuX K W X425 ,QC W UI oz, H1 JSR-1 lfif XY 17541 RX 12,11 V f lfgxiif X i'?'?f1f'- 'iff TITTTTTTZSF' E111 NTT , A I sexi: if 1:-xref: - ' T e:cf T '. QW R3f9:i5sfQsSf.,, .gv5EQXgi93f5lQiffflfyfii- get g,12,Xif: S5 X 1- V1 'ROSES21'-QXS1sN5':'1zfQ X 1 J RSX SQ L S , rxkixyi XS 3 f , ANS l, ,N mx 5 X . ,L ,if ,X ,S R- ,M 1 M, H111 15X +955 5fi5fi1B'fRs:p',.if'LL.1L fifwi Y' fZ'j,f'fff'f,1fQix ' ff-J, 1pf2Q1j1ijf 'XQX X31 ,V V lr 751 f 1 1 , , 1 ,M f, jak' Ag? ZZ 1 ff, , 'OW1 'f 17,41 joys, 1x CQ ' 175 Q fw IX, c ,Of-,gr f ff: f, ff , ff ff, , WM fwi, QI- ' I .57 56? z, fl fi J 'TNR ze! , A :Qi Z f ', f XX RNA ig ff, Q , T44 W: 07 Z :QR V! W W Z f i1 4 w W Z if ,K f f f Z V A 7 Z K os V 53 ,f lk W inf 4 '- f :oc 174 fi' 'fn 12 fob 15,4 ,fg CZ 7 ,, C2 fi if L95 ,fa ---rf fx, 4 5. 1 Q rs X R f Z 7 2 xx R fs R f N x Zi Z9 X ? f ? S XX. 7 Z Q Q R xx X ZS gx 2x X ,fc ZR as N N ? -Ep.-H D, 7 f S 7 N. I 0 X f XXX! y MX ee ex SR ff ,Y f Top row: Matliews, Kyger, Hess, Stern, Conkey. Second row: Hewitt, Goetze, Howell, Gentry, Hamilton, Campbell, Fred. Third rows Torrance, Campbell, I. K., Hur-witt, Barton, lVitmer, N orqnist Bottom row: Trnsty, Gregg, Brown, McKee, Kennedy, Campbell, Frank. Baconian Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER Officers SECOND SEMESTER A N 4 f X 7 ? ,N N , ROBERT POLK ,,,,....,,,.........., President ..........,....... 1-1-TOWLER HAMILTON IRWIN HURWITT ,..,........,,.. Vice-president ..... . ........ ELLIOT NORQUIST 9 S FRANK CAMPBELL - ...,......... Secretary ............ ........... F RED CAMPBELL S FRANK CLOUGH ............. .. .... Treasurer .......,................ ROBERT HEWITT Z ROBERT HEWITT .........,........ Sergeant-at-arms .............. VVILLIAM KIRK is Advisor .......,...................... MR. JAMES MCKEE R S ? Z f Members Q X Hughes Barton Phillip Kennedy X is S Arthur Brown William Kirk X E Frank Campbell gofdfig KHOX f Fred Campbell O55 ygef f Z Robert Chamberlain Charles Mathew? f Za S Frank Clough Lawrence McBride XI is D R b M g Z EN illizem Centry Lewis Page , W fs as eo Ze Edward Peterson N 1056911 Gregg Robert Polk , S: Fowler Hamilton Vgfilliam Smitlq Charles D. Henry Richard Stem Charles Hess Richard Torrance XX R QQ, Robert Hewitt Daniel Truog S R Alvin Howell David Trusty Irwin Hufwia W'ebb Wiimbf A 1611 X , Q Page 89 Kg 7fif7f,SM, I ,. I , ,, , , All It V A I 'F A Z N 'S X A Top row: Bird, Buxton, Medill, Herter, V. Strandberg. X Second row: Jones, Thomason, Naman, Carver, Clark, Gabelman. Third row: Vlfhite, Page, Carr, Miller, Rosenthal, Kirwan, Herter, K. Bottom row: Kropff, Newcomer, Salmon, Cleveland, fedlicka, Siebert, Chance. f X Sesame Literary Society 4 x FIRST SEMESTER ALICE GABLEMAN ...... THERESA JEDLICKA .... MARJORIE NICHOLSON DOROTHY ROSENTHAL KATHLEEN HERTER .,.. RN f DOROTHY LEE BIRD .... 4 VIRGINIA STRA NDBERG X Advisor ....... f Dorothy Lee Bird Elizabeth Buxton X Gertrude Carr., Dorothy Cayins Mary Martha Chance Peggy Clark Alice Gabelman Kathleen Herter Mary Garver , f l W 7 X Betty Jones Helen Kirwin Dorothy Kropff l Theresa Iedlicka Margaret Medill Dorothy Miller Page 90 mx Officers SECOND SEMESTER ,,,,, President .................... THERESA JEDLICKA .....---Vice-president -----.....--KATHLEEN HERTER. ,,,-,,,,5'ecretary -...---.-.--..-.---.MARGARET MEDILL .,,.--Treasnrer -.........--VIRGINIA STRANDBERG ergeant-at-arms .--..-..Critze ----.--........------.......VIRGINIA HERTER . ....--Reporter ----...-.-..MARY MARTHA CHANCE ,AILIE CLEVELAND Members Lillian Naman Eveylyn Newcomer Marjorie Nicholson Kathryn Page Sara Pollock Dorothy Rosenthal Stella Salmon Elizabeth Schulz Helen Seibert Virginia Strandberg Mercedes Thomason Erma Van Evera Elizabeth VVeber Jane White e. X ex he KX 2 'X X ff? fi xx S f XX X Z fx SX 7 Z X ZX 'SS f iN he Za SS ra X l f Z fx ,X ev 3 2 E ? . Q X f X 7 tv X x Q if mxxxxnxxxxxwhex 7 j Q Q is , . X :' me 'rl X x0 R ffiff 4 .. .Q Z, . S . WI., ,,VV ,fry ,. ,,,, lv x X f Q . f j x A fy, 7 X 1 .fix fit ,pg 2 F .E I ,ff ' xx. I fig. f7,f . yr I QI in f y fflf QLQ I Waawfzf 4j,Ve71' f, f vn- f W ,xxx pr 1 X. . . X iw .. fly. ii ff , 7i WL .T .giQ5QQX. fzzgl ff . 25-liifai rf ,Ziff xg g as WI I t ,msg 2.35, QQ, Q,.5,1'.ffQS5t 1 yi INS RM. , X, V71 'SXSW f LQIQQ Uri. lim iv 6 I Lili .X I I-.R Lffif '.g . lofi? lf 4 I R' Ra .xv . 4 QSQS . 7 -R.. I SX f . ff X 2 Q fffgqf 7' .X- Q Iggy ff CN ff. iff gn ,OL lg f f f Qff 'QW . cix X X ffzx. .K . Eg. 5 R ' f ,SRO R ,Z . R, ix X P! F Sv X SS Q tg ' P I X Z? ' t I I m if W f .Qi iii If .5 ,N 4ikiXQ.' ,gf 7' ' REQ, I-.g gk :N W, JS 41: 77' .221 J Q Iii?-il Jfws :RSS 72 I 27. ,SY 17' V 3:1 ff . , if . . I7 2 525 N -x I ff' I,. . , yt.. I fc, ... Q. .f ,q. ' Ish. R3 I isis fikesiw 1 tx ,rf rs hw: if ' MTX' 15 5 4401 W5fQ,,v,1E f4,Zf',.A.g., ff ff, ,A Q. iff , ff' X 75, ix PF. ,f mug . .X Rx Q5 siixi. R ' Qi iii T, Top row: Polk, Wilber, Eastes, Hilts, Brunk, Kennedy, forgenson, McBride. Second row: Clay, Gabelinan, Campbell, Bichler, Scott, Burke, Hnrwitt, Root, Tate. Third row: Clark, P., Park, Lewis, H., Goudtie, S tewart, Johnson, Naman, Torrance. 'Fourth row: Hathaway, Van Efzfera, Carter, Srnith, Davis, Stanfield, Haley, Robinson. Bottom row: Bren, Pew, M. V., Clark, M., Curry, Stern, Newcomer, Rea, Stnrrn. FIRST SEMESTER IRWIN I-IURWITT ................ GENEVRA .IOROENSON .......... The Masqueraders Officers SECOND SEMESTER President ............ ....... I RWIN HURWITT Vice-pre.s'iden.t ............. ENGRAM TATE CHARLES SCOTT ...,.,.,. ,,...,. S ecretary ....... ...... M ARY ALICE BURKE VIRGINIA VVILBER ...,. ..,.,.. T reasnrer .................... AILEEN ROBINSON JOHN PARK ............ ....... S ergeant-at-arms .............. WEBB WITMER RUTH LEE BREN ...... ....... C ritic ........................ GENEVRA JORGENSON ' ...................... MISS ANNA CURRY GIRLS Betty Mary Bichler Catherine Bowman Doris Bradbury Ruth Lee Bren Leona Brunk Mary Alice Burke Virginia Carter Maxine Clark Peggy Clark Virginia Coffman Audrey Davis Regina Flynn Alice Gabelman Ruth Haley Glennys Hilts Genevra ,lorgenson Margaret Lewis Members Lillian Naman Evelyn Newcomer Amanda Pearce Mary Virginia Pew Helen Reid Aileen Robinson Elizabeth Root Martha June Stevenson Dorothy Stewart Marjorie Stone Erma Van Evera Virginia Wilber BOYS Thomas Baker Alan Kent Bird ,Iunior Campbell Robert Chamberlin George Clay Lee Eastes Leroy Goudie Robert Johnson Phillip Kennedy Gordon Knox Irwin Hurwitt Lawrence McBride John Park Robert Polk Edward Rea Charles Scott John Smith Elliot Stanfield Richard Stern Paul Sturm Engram Tate Richard Torrance Webb Witmer Page 91 f , f f, , f , . ,, 1 47 ,Wig -Le ,Q X X f C f I, ,f f,f,5gZQ.f aff ws . if mf, I R, ,IX X . QR SY: . if .kewl 'WRQQXXRQI QNXXQ X-Q' 4' NX XXL yt NX! ' Al f 1-bg ' x - ffl ATSQQ' ,f X.-tis-sw A x555ggq.g ff .-.. Q5-Q-fr-s.fskQ.l X -. .gqxl X, 2577715 iiiig 4 .7 sq ' f ff, I ,ff I s A x X X 4 X R X 5 N 4 X 4 fi X S Top row: Smith, Kimpton, McCoy, Clay, Sittlington, Worcester. Second row: Ufest, H., Earnshaw, Dowling, Beatty, Coleman, Tooley. Third row: Knifumeyer, Allendoerfer, Hewitt, .7lTcElroy, Howell, Fnnk. Bottom row: I-Iarnden, P., Moore, Wood, Hornden, Masters, Calkin. Engineers' Club Officers 1 4 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT HEWITT ....... ....... P resident ........................ lQOBERT ' HEWITT PHILLIPS CLAY .,....... ....... I five-president ...................... DAN CALKIN JACK GOETZE .............,.,...... Secretary .................. CARL ALLENDOERFER LANVRENCE KIMPTON .......... Treasurer ................ LOWELL KNIPMEYER HENRY MCELROY .............. Sergeant-at-arms .......... HENRY MCELROY Advisor ....... ...................... M R. PLO-ID HARNDEN Members Carl Allendoerfer Theodore Beatty Dan Calkin Phillips Clay Tandy Coleman Urban Dowling +L Edwin Earnshaw 'Clarence Fitzwater t,g,,,,fMeyer Friedman R ld F lc ill' 4,2 .1',?Q,Z' L11'l rc flack Goetze Park Harnden .Robert Hewitt Page 92 , Alvin Howell Lawrence Kimpton Lowell Knipmeyer Frank McCoy James McCoy Henry McElroy Walter Masters James Moore James Sittlington Fred Smith Halbert West Kendall Wood Russell Worcester X xxxix - ! X 5 X. ZR QR R X X NW f W 4 4 4 ZR 4 X X X X Y N x 4 4 R 7 W ZX 2 X XX 3 5 4 yi Z R X 4 I 7 X A X X X YNx Wl Wx X5 XXXXXXX XDXBNXQRXX 4 4 f 7 Z f 2 4 5 f 5 X 4 2 7 4 4 6 X 4 4 T4 Z 4 E X f 5 X 2 X 1 l X A R S S N rr 5 X S r 3 F 7 fx X IS X C xo i i t fi I f 5 7 7 QM ' x ' N ,X I f ,X Z 5 R f X Z Z 'Top Row: llTcCoy, F., Otto, Chick, Clay, P., Kennedy, Kirnpton. Second Row: Park Cor West H. Howell McEfrof IVICCOI J JS SV , I yf I J J 31 31 ' S y Third Row Bernard, Beatty, Mefielvagr, Scott, Caldwell, Clay, G. S Fourth Row: Wood, Srnith, Moore, Torrance, Johnson, W' est, E., Witiner. Bottoin Row: West, R., Terry, Funk, Gentry, Van Cleaf, Tate. 9 R r Z 5 S , 0 XX Z X Boys High School Club ,X e f e f N 7 - Z S 4 Z 7 Officers 7 2' FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER f r WILLIAM GENTRY .....,........ President .......................... WEBB WITMER W . . l 2 X x WEBB WITMER .................. l71ee-president .................. PHILLIPS CLAY X gl X PHILLIPS CLAY .................. Secretary ................ LAWRENCE KIMPTON f 5 Z x - Z X 4 5 JAMES GREEN ......... ......... Y reasnrer ............................ JAMES GREEN Z X is Ad Sergeant-altilarng ............ ...EIAMES MCCOY 4 Zi visor. ....................... R. LARENCE AIZE Members X Z Q 3 S Carl Allendoerfer Alvin Howell Kenneth Patzman N Z S Theodore Beatty Robert Johnson Robert Polk 9 Q 5, William Bernard Phillip Kennedy Charles Scott 3 x Q Robert Caldwell Lawrence Kimpton John Smith I Z S Joe Chick Frank McCoy Engram Tate Z fx 9 Q, George Clay james McCoy James Terry X Z Q f S Phillips Clay Henry McElroy Richard Torrance p X Z R William Cory Donald McKelvey Elmer Wert e X 7 'X Q Harl Day Fulton Monsees Halbert West 2 Ronald Funk james Moore Robert West f William Gentry Elliott Norquist Webb Witmer EE Iames Green Samuel Oltto Kendall Wood X S 7 S Oliver Hirsch John ar XX X fX 5 ff X X A 93 X may -. N gi, A L f X A A X X 7 I l M 7 Top row: Burke, Miller, Lewis, Sorency, Page, Patt. Second row: Campbell, Buxton, Kropff, Fouken, Leibel, Glare, Dafvis. Third row: Capen, Buxton, Otto, Hawke, llffedill, flledloek, Curmitt. Bottom row: Sp-ratt, McLeod, Reynolds, Wright, Root. Girls, High School Club Officers MARY ALICE BURKE ........ ......,.......... ............ P r esiderzt MARTHA MILLER ............... ....... V ice-president AUDREY DAVIS .......,.,.,...,,,,...,..,..,,,,..,,..,,,...,,.,..,,..,,......,,......,... Secretary MARY ELIZABETH ALBERS ..................,.,.....................,............. Treasurer Advisors: MISS DOROTHY MCLEOD, MISS FLORA WRIGHT, MISS FRANCES VVHITMIRE, MISS PHOEBE SHOUSE Members Mary Elizabeth Albers Edyth Ginsberg Jeanette Arn Olive Blevens Mary Alice Burke Eleanor Buxton Elizabeth Buxton Glena May Capen Julia Campbell Willilla Curnutt Mary Frances Glore Frances Hanke Eleanor Hartong Dorothy Kropf f Margaret V. Lewis Mildred Leibel Virginia Marlowe Carolyn Mauden Margaret Medill Virginia Otto Kathryn Page Janet Patt Zora Wilson Proctor Louise Reynolds Elizabeth Root Maryan Schwald Dorothy Sears Anna Barclay Sorency Margaret Spratt Z l A e 'Q rs A S f r i f R S S ZX ZX e A f f x I N Q X ex Q XX 5 2 gx 2 22 X XX Audrey Davis R Jul-Rllolilelr Sasll-yolt-fggdille Oc Virginia Tanzeyg fx X Agua llgarie Fonken Marlha Mlilllecil k Ilggiiolhy llllllairiiier Z' X Q Page 94 Z 2mXW AW' 4 XXX YiXX iPXXX mx Wx I Q ' W 1 X X X Wx 1 , x X 4 Z 5X 4 X 4 A ? x f 7 4 ZX X m any ... s f Z , ., i fgavks I i - 'Gio' '06 X 'bin 'oo 1 NY m'v.'.'.a-5 'v'z'z'zoz'3S ' Fifiiof XXX Zig wxx ' ff Ml 4:5 A I 5 14 X1 . . ,V Nfx' 'xXNXxN 5 2. l if : C33 - Q V fir 'lnqll X. X A? l 'Iwi' : -N 0 1 .. 5 N, I . 2' ' QV ,7 ,Ashllll - ' A - lu' 58 9 900 vifzef., Sf X X yyyuxff as 0 0 QIGJLF r fMm 'f ' ff ' V7 7 7giff,y,?f77 2277, j QCf7if:3ZZ77' f'75ff2f??Z i- if 4 ' ff, ff ,fif 472, WW! - 44, ,V f,747i ,Qgff W f , ,, f X 7 - ' fajgwjlf g A ff: 1 1 t X l 1 1 1 Q pf! zlgfkkgl 2 N , Ai w si, tv 2 ef H E 1 , Pl ' tr 4 EQ ff j if '1 fx! J ff it H x ,x xx , 555563: ,ppt X X X'Cffxt x5V'w1L'-v -wfixs f: r Jefqv i fffaffnf Q TA M r jagp3g?67f'y s qs i.7gAw1if!fH ,xx I John Conkey Billy Gen LOCOMOTIVE Boom! Boom! Boom! Boom! Southwest ! Southwest ! Boom! Boom! Boom! Boom! Southwest! Southwest! Boom! Boom! Boom! Boom! Southwest! Southwest! THREE FOR THE TEAM Team! Team! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! HUMIDA BEE Humida Bee, Humida Bo, Humida Bee Bo Bi! Stand aside and watch us go, For we're from Southwest High! HOORAY! HURRAH! Hooray! Hurrah! Hooray! Hurree! Hooray! Hurrah! Hooray! try Richard Torrance Lewis Pag REELABALEE Ree-la-ba lee Ba-lee Ba-lee! Ree-la-ba-lee Ba-li! Hurrah! Hurrah! Southwest High! CRepeatj OLD THUNDER An-ne-e-e-e-e-meekee ! An-ne-e-e-e-e-meekee ! An-ne-e-e-e-e-meekee ! Team! Team! Team! Southwest ! WE'RE FOR YOU W'e're for you! ' VVe're for you! Southwest! Southwest! We're for you! RAZZAMAROO ! Razzamaroo ! Razzamarack! Hurree! What's the matter with Orange and Black! Hooray! Hurrah! Hooray! Rlppety! Zippety! Zis Boom Bah! Hurree ! Southwest ! Southwest High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! Page 96 T T X . N Wifi' Tiff -G -f we Q '-iv?-fill ,xxfsX1sf.g1115x:t32Q1, s.gff511SQ.S1't1x.1 xfxixi sis--5-K ' 1' gf ii?F1iwgx1Q f -eww! as fatt ASN X Xie SX as N ss X if ,ww if-wx Nxxww! , r so .ww X t fl sz'-fbxfgxbi XX-:FNSXS,i',-',ififssxggisffg 1'g1:S:5SS11fST.4ajf QXYQQQS- ,, -X ff fvggai? S of----YL - --ff ii--.L,.7L',Ql,g-,,S x.g4:TgL-L-,.L-L :vi--Q:.L: Egg' 'fx - X -4- e X, f Nxt X 'f s.s. ', X sxx - fs , fe fe'e , 1741 f2ff12'f?fNff 'f T-+1 X-A g V Q55 A X 1 x ! ss' xxxxt 5 txxi! QW X jf f 4 so Q fa My 2 A 2 3 M rf ss! 2 Q! W was ia is ff! if flfifs-Q 4 J Q 'I xdf' 9 x was l Kffblflfu X rf , A f vi! LQZQ' 1 wig,- f ug r X LZ! ,O X t 1 Axe gg jfls Q, fig! RLS! 21 tix., ii' , 17 QS f,,, ,ff to Q ,N gg, f ,X Q55 ffV'y',f L T , iff! ,XX Ziff' fclf fx! it ' iii-551. 15s Zjigt Lfkjg. QTL? X. milk!! VP ffgftl f ,, , - X . , ',,f i 4sxQQ v-..,-W !!!-.. was X isfws fy Klliix X t 'ff' assi 1 N, gg -. !.!,! 5 Sikf! .,,...,! lgxiki - W , A-Sill: l!'l! !l'MNffiff f ,f f W4 ,fy,, Egg :swf f, , f. L 7 fy? ff fr, L 41 T W X f Z ff all Y! :ki if 24 A1 IWX 1 Q go. 'W if '71 7 f V af v M ? as 55 Qs 7 if rf 2 H3575 1 f IQ W' tx SN xx N, KA up 'Vx ,,, ,, X 1 XX .wi H, ff, seg- 5, - , Q le S xg if Arthur Brown Fowler Hamilton Thad Davidson F00fba1fCaffaz'11 Baslectball Captain Fo0tbalICajvta'z'71-Elect Athletics Despite the fact that there were no assemblies during the entire football and basketball season, remarkable school spirit was developed by the cheerleaders,-Billy Gentry, captain, Lewis Page, John Conkey, and Richard Torrence. By practice in study halls, the student body quickly learned the clever yells and gave ardent support to the cheering which was very admirable in athletic and other contests. ln the second year of its history Southwest waged many successful campaigns on both the football field and the basketball court. Under the direction of Coach Louis A.,House and Manager S. C. See, the Indians were able to build up two strong teams, although laboring under innumerable disadvantages, due to delay in work on the gymnasium and dressing rooms. In football, the Southwest eleven with Arthur Bun Brown as captain, succeeded in win- ning three out of nine- games, tying one. Southwest secured a total of eighty points to their opponents' eightyeight. At the end of the season Coach House awarded letters to sixteen members of this year's squad, ten of whom graduate this year, Captain 'lBun Brown, John Pensinger, Frank McKnight, Homer XfVhite, Robert Allen, Reginald Smith, Henry Motes, and Gilbert Smith. Eight will remain as prospects for next yearls team, Captaiirelect Thad Davidson, Bates Hamilton, VVilliam Springer, Richard Fideli. Bryant Upjohn, John Reid, and John Baker. Ned Embry was the only sophomore on the squad to win a letter. Thad Davidson, half-back, was elected captain for the 1927 season, and shouldlead the Indians to victory next fall. fl f ,VII 3 I . , 1444, ., Q, 1 ,. fi ., fr f , .dbg 3:25-W, -K ,W 1'-,1 f, ,,-,wa ' fvf , ' 4 T a uizffr, ey , ' ' ffilfafw , ,' mf K Coach House M-Ellliflgfff SCG Page 97 1mm----rffgrtf' -' setciffzz' to Wim' 1 is X or ff, do Y. 1 ,Lf W ss 121' X1 K l ff 1, X2 1 1 Ze 1 1 1 1 1 i .l 1 f V 1 1 1 X 1 , , ,V lf 1 1 , 1 lf 1 1 1 - 1 X 5 Z 2 1 1 1. .f 1' 9 X: '97 :ff Vfffkx' .1,f11 1 X 17,10 K 1' lf, 11 .55 -N X XXX N- ks N- ' ,QfffilQ11.!ff-af: F11 ffaxgl' nf , is-:Q S ' ff Q L fy, XQQQX .uf , X.-HWXA55Q5XoXgXMX6fh, kk ,ff fff,f,yX, XXxy5Xivf!Mr . ,fe af -Q .X X. fns,-f,Xp.vXX:-11.v X5- ,..fff,.-.wsgxsss A N,.,.v.tA. X f 1 ' ga ' . 75 f., 15953 W1 ' - ,, ,,., . ., .. ,M wa fs yfzfwsf ' ,yf11fXX? if 57 I kgfxg ' N551 5 11j.QXX. we if X 1981 19, ff 'f 1 Ss 5i :XF 4151 71 Ns 12 W1 1 X Q ,E if sw is? N1 s Psi! Asks , ..., . Frank McKnight Richard Fideli Neb Embry Robert Allen is N1 Q Football +f A. V X LIBERTY C20-O5 5 V 5 if At the first game of the season which was played at Liberty Southwest lost 20 to 0 to a more experienced and heavier team. The team at no time during the game, in which Hamilton if was easily the star, lost its fighting spirit. Late in the fourth quarter it started a march to- 1 1s X1 ward the-'goal but was stopped by the gun. 1? ,X . wEsTPoRT Q0-05 Southwest came back quite successfully in the second game, although held to a scoreless tie by Westport. Because of the muddy condition of the Southwest field, the playing of both teams was slowed up, and fumbles were frequent. cARRoLLToN Q2-05 Bad weather conditions were the feature of the game at Carrollton, for the field was little S 1 X 17s. eq 1-1111.u2ieQsw Ki'iiwwifwsifsxsffsssf,wsfw - . more than .a swamp. Although the weight of the teams was equal, Southwest far outshone its . opponents in teamwork. A safety, the sole score, came at the end of the third quarter of the game. A Z! Q1 AS Y 1 ,,f,f V' 6 Xl V, '91 X1 X fx 1 . 17,5 Z Z ,f ff 5 7 f X 1 W 'f X 1 Cf Q 4 Z7 ,X 72 1142 y A 1 ,? wif, 145 Elk if W V 1X ' W, ff 12? 1M Q 17: Ag Pig' :Qi 1,6 141 p, fi, 124 1 fi' E 52? V 3 ii ge Q 7 7 ? 17 Z 12 'f Y 7 ' Q 'Qitcijj' ffm 4 f -gi 1,f. 77 W, Q ,ff . XX X. W1 1 12944 14ffpf,X. P57141 Wfdfjf , ,'f,1 My -l. ,fkhl 17 1 ,1 in X1 Kgs QNX Page 9 8 ff' rf ,fb 25,5 1,5 X '77 WX I,fjj1C1XXX - 1' 1 -1 'ff'-f-fi? is E XX XX X f X XX N X x x 1 - - .,...--4, , 1.-J 1 1 if Ri A, L .X-A 14 ,ss 42 ,ny ff 'ff X7 , X., was .st- ,s - si 13 .s as 24 Sf f S . 'Kwfii y- fs. s fi r' 3 f, ' ,,,:- o me K ist. :if .. .:ga.s,w:,+.M.t: Q, as -fr. V-W ft y - - . . . f . John Reid Gilbert Smith Homer VVhite Bryant Upjohn Football DEIJXSALLEQQWOJ Because of fumbles by the injured Southwest backs De LaSalle was able to gain consider- able advantage, which brought the score to Z7-O. Davidson, offensive, went through the large holes opened up by Reid and Pensinger. Embry's punting in the game was very commendable, excelling by far that of the De LaSalle punter. ROCKHURSTQGM 1 Staging a great comback, Southwest showed its indomitable fighting spirit by waging a nip and tuck battle for three quarters with the powerful Rockhurst team. Only late in the last quarter was the Rockhurst team able to push over a lone touchdown. Although sadly crippled by injuries, the Indians fought valiantly in a thrilling game. The most spectacular play of the game came in the last minute when Reid recovered a fumble and started for the goal, but was tackled after having gone twenty yards. In the backfield Gil Smith and Davidson were the stars. Page 99 of Q A-M. ff. . .ec if l l l T' lg 5 f g ii ax T l l' C li Elf li Q if 4 Qi fi ffl if Ni 1 li i A .i ,, Iv ' f K M T 3 f', i if , Jl N V X 7 T i f T as ffl f . .f N T .labs X'!, 7 , . i. 1444.4 1 -X - .T 5'77'T7777f7'5,' 'z,jT7T7 Xff,fQ 27? ,7if777f 777 ff? M' 77 ZEQQVYV 'fm V V' 'V -X fm.i,Z,,,y.k?k.xi.Xi5s:Q'4f47f,4 K . . ,yyigfgig .55 X... ,4f...x, ,gtXQ,X.5.5.1gQ5 , sg. N LX XXX. X5X'f ,f I ,Q - .S , 1 . . - Q f f f Lf, f -. 4. K 31 pf i ,XXXj,.gXp sg f QQ X5 1 .. S fV'f?W.Vi'Vf3irQ'1iAll . V 6727. X t - V X E Vi' 5s5?315-if.-VQW A . .kxkx X -XX . X ii 5- H, .Q.:L , Y: si..1g-,Q-5 ggipgf 1' VWVUV Vw VV Vi V fl: 37? A 174 l. lQfl5QV'i ,AZQ I , .,, ,. ,,,.. .W W liifsffi RYSQVS' ' RN XX .54 gp, ,N '25 lf: if -1, fi X it V. ix: Bates Hamilton John Pensinger John Baker Football EAST HIGH C6-405 Southwest triumphed for the first time in its football career in a brilliant victory over East High, the game ending in a veritable trackmeet with the score 40 to 6. For the first time the smashing drives of the Southwest backfield, unhampered by injuries, secured a touch- down early in the first quarter. McKnight at fullback led the scoring, aided by the work of Reid, Pensinger, and Brown in the line. Davidson's toe was successful in four of the six at- tempts at point after touchdown. Eastside's lone touchdown came in a sixty-yard run after a fumble. In the last quarter Allen intercepted a pass and crossed the line for Southwest's last touchdown. LAFAYETTE Q7-2Oj Southwest maintained its victorious pace by defeating Lafayette of St. Joseph, 20 to 7. Although McKnight and Davidson led the attack, perfect teamwork made- possible the suc- cessful score. The Indian backs found little difficulty in piercing the Lafayette line. By vir- tue of five straight first downs, Southwest registered the first touchdown of the game, which was little more than a walkaway. Soon after the kickoff in the second half, the team scored another touchdown, Davidson going over. Lafayette's sole touchdown came as a result of a blocked kick deep in the Southwest territory. Page 100 . NN t 4 'X 11 if X I Wifi! ? W. ,Q N X. W if , - LJ Z Q iff? tbl at ff L ff 1.0 i if A 2,11 hifi X X ,N X V Ol ,Q y:XX:. A If Nl Vfi 54 I , 14,5 lliifii Xa ,XX XE. 1 OG , ,VC 1 W7 ,NXX . Xi XX ,XX ,X .Q ' ' f Q. X V, QPRX: , . V, ,,,f,.g, HQ, , ' A V1 1317, if 'C 'UQQX MQ . 1 fav: if y QSXX , .VX , XX ss X. ff' 14:1 ' 114' 1717 5 I ff of ,. Eff? .NNN NX SN. if-TNT-QXfSQXQf f, v1XS1f'QQ?F X-TYXEXQ ir it X 5X'5XXi7-',iwsl5X1Q-ffl Silffwf, SXi9bQfS'Xf.T'Xwxsi-X9XgX- XQ-.ss-xx Xiw-XXSXS X QT X' gg ' .5 fyg-1 ':-r-1--Vrqrrmfr 'X VL - 3S,,ggQgX3:,q is fQg'iN fffmiq gg ,Qi 'X :!VNQXw.gXSX3X jSXXgX55k35XgX.sV , . 5ssgiXssXgXsqgx-1, ,,31sggsX.Qsq: , E., 1 5lNs H53:q5tg5F AXQQQRXQXQ X., -.-,.,., L gl, for g-Luis 4, ,,.5.x XX gogy, Xxx .-XXX XXX, I XgQsQQX.,X,X.x.g.g , , .px Xxx XXXXXQ , V, X XQX Xt ,ml-i Hi, ,rx-. AQX XX, XX MQ --'-me -A----A------A--A-N' --f-f --- -- --.W S XXX fr XX-.wg--ggr ' XXXQQEXQAQXX , i- 51 K 5'f5vg,7,f',iXQ.fe X X X XX x N x . . wg? X. 'E it sig? Henry Motes VVilliam Springer Reginald Smith Football ST. JOSEPH CENTRAL Q20-Owl Southwest faltered in its winning pace and allowed Central High School of St. Joseph to win 20 to O. Because of delay in arriving at St. Joseph the quarters were cut to allow the game to be finished before darkness. This delay dampened the spirits of the team and had much to do with the defeat, although Central had a strong aggregation. All of Centralls goals came as result of passes and wide end runs which the Indians were unable to stop. PAsEo Q0-205 , Southwest's gridiron classic with Paseo was played at Muehlebach Field, with splendid at- tendance and cheering. The cold weather added zest to the game which is the start of future rivalry. The overwhelming success added more laurels to our school. Reggie Smith started the scoring after a thirty-yard run by McKnight. Davidson kicked the goal for the extra point. ,Fideli paved the way for the second touchdown by recovering a fumble on the five- yard line. 'The steady plunging of Reggie Smith, Davidson, and Gil Smith, brought the ball within striking distance of the goal. McKnight made the touchdown, bringing the score to 20 to 0. p-:nun-n - 4' we , 2 ' 12 ? was-newark ws -.xg 5 5 7 Page 101 5 g. UQHQ7.. A Aellxmmusuiyu X -. Wy .NX ix. 7 f, X. 'Q xy ef 'I T ' I s ' f if? -f?3W5f?53 F E.:f'ffzyfff'lfifrffez A fff.f?77Z55,7?7IFZZQYZZZZE? F X f A ' - 'H f I sffiif? vfiiaff- A f I X ees i if ' l.i ,ffm ,.j. UQQQQ if gs If . . ZQMQ if I A .X M I :iff ,f N l .O ir- K i f 2? i f 4 ,Q lex. Q2 l ,Tied X lylxiz' 2 Xxx 194 Wi 'r-:ggi fi IAQ , , , y ,mfs ff Arthur Brown Bates Hamilton Frank McKnight gi . ll C, -ffl' QQI' , ,J - XXX ff' Wm as et a fg.fG5 Q. K' If ff it f OX XX' 7 1 ,Till . XX X. The Indians proved themselves considerably more fortunate in basketball, where they won seven games out of fifteen, bringing a total of 332 points to 359 for their opponents. Henry Motes was the high-point man, with Reginald Smith coming second. Ten letters were awarded for work in basketball. Five of the lettermen will leave Southwest this year,-Captain Fowler Hamilton, Frank McKnight, Henry Motes, Reginald Smith, Arthur Brown, five of the win- ners of the basketball letter will remain as promising stars for 1928,-Phil Brewster, Frank Clough, Bates Hamilton, Hoyle Lovejoy, and Jack McDonald. On the second team which had great success for the season were also Ned Embry, Phil Kennedy, and Charles David Henry, all of whom did very commendable work. MANUAL C24-153 The basket ball season was opened with a defeat at the hands of the powerful Manual team, of which Nigro was the star. The Indians led the scoring throughout the first half. Perfect teamwork was featured by the Southwest quintet, for the scoring was divided through- out the entire team. NORTHEAST Q25-215 The Northeast team triumphed over the Indians in a very close game, in which Motes and Brewster were high-point men for Southwest. It was a fast, hardfought game throughout, with a Northeast rally in the last quarter overcoming the Southwest lead. Northeast later won the Missouri State Championship and was Missouri's entrant in the National Tournament played at Chicago. PASEO Q18-345 Captain Hamilton and Smith, forward, were high-point men. Southwest held the lead through the entire four quarters, the score at the end of the first half being 13-7. The In- dians showed marked improvement over the Northeast game. Page 102 fqlxikggswj5fSQi1iQiiQSf,gg..f' 11 1g eg g 'C.QTig?fgQ324i9gQf1ggig5g:g..gslijg-si fg'Kag.ff1gaf i.,p':,1ie'.aj3fN5gX1gzafrggffwe -g.Q,gf,.,-,frees XSS? I, 1.Qf:fg-Xwf 1 fffii-NXN it I T I , it ,gg ,,,, v if .XV,,,p,,,igl'yX.X X X fa X X H-H-+5-XBXMat--3YSSS...-I... :, sy NVQ .- x XX is :N Xi ffl QR X4 A Xi I I X L my 51 S-X Q' Qglgigli Q f fxq Cf? 1,04 7611 :ff lgifl rf! .1 'X X121 JJ FSE Zi W5 71 ff? iw :S i 49 AXIS f ff Xu VM WK? fax VXI f gums-3 fi we . X iff .X i 571 I--X51 p .Sq X 5. p fx . X N 5 ,gijf kg ss ,437 59 A ' .ggi ,fbfixt wg' Xi ' 1-1 ' pf XX1, iffy SSX Amis X X AB: --.......,.-..,.....-,....l--..-. ,W . 1- B... .MMM - XA Y ., X wmmsxxxxxwSswmmNmXXXXXNN521fm XXRXXX xxXxXXxKxX ' XX XXXXXXXXXXXXQSXXXVAXKXXXXX XXX X XX X 'X .11's xxx' args . .QQQJTXV .fF 1'1iX9'X Sxsfisfsfwxeqsf-if E'1:1g11:X.g's , mmxk .gr v, 11-fa., 'M ---'A-W X spy. Wfiiziififx .s.. I 1 ,. .fssW.zf'4Zffr? 517 wyfif 'Qs-T f 1ffi9 Q93f7'f2ff'NEifS1-.tix ffeifztdf''ffiiff' If ' X .I N QQ . ,, 4 -f f f, jose 5. , f ,f!,f9!47ff!jx. xifhiya?4jQ5gQ.g.5Q.ZQ,ZZI 1 X QNX, , as ff: 'fggf if 415.455, 17g f x,fy,35! fg,.ff,..wflfffMf944:02.41 fd ,Wv7XQ li? , My ,, . . lwilii. 2 I .1 i-qx i ffl his , v 1, i, X, ' 111 A y .:1lSQ1v1 .il XQAFQ 94.1-.1 .iq .p. .X11,,X 1.11, . X . yi- Q1 4,4 W X Xxx, 1 f1 1 V1 1 itixvft digit gf: if f J fl -x 7 a' 1' Af, 4 S7 aa 6 f fx gas N 5 Q 1 if ft? IFES W Xk.WS..1 .f f his V w ,f A 1 i W 'siiflf lil lil l X1 LQ KX: l f' i791 W1 Ei?-A W5 lifizi .iii Jeni? WSI' rf? Iliff we W f ffff' t f 3 27? 5 fjgx.-iS 4 VA ' im l A11 Rik' . lf I y, J., . , jf 1 .75 affff' .. 1 . .gtg I f xg 3.93 Qfjl I-Sky ,fifafw VAN- 'fffwf tQ'f3Ef, X. 51 1 ,nufff ,ff fx EQT zygm l 1 S iii! QQ. uf 'Qu 1X1 1s f n .71 4 Z lil 3f,,f1 :SYS .1 1X-I Y ff IDX W 1251 W lpfyi A A1 1 hw fi fw7M7ZQav2Ziz7il7i W W ex .-Q ' ff 5 Aw Aga Q WGN YO t Xl 191' l-Qi , lf! ' W 121 'gf fix 17 lid Z 1 .M W yZE fliffi l?72Z',9Q 5525? My vf, f f .I , Jack McDonald Reginald Smith Philip! Brewster Basketball , CENTRAL C29-125 Southwest suffered its third defeat of the season to Central on the latter's court. The team played hard, but were unable to cope with the larger Central team. In the second half Central was held to thirteen points while Southwest made eleven. Central, the winner of the city championship, was by far the strongest team Southwest had to face. PAoLA Q16-305 Southwest checked up another victory by defeating Paola at Paola. The Kansas City five led from almost the start of the game to the end, and at no time was their lead threatened. The score at the end of the half was 12 to 7. Paola was completely outplayed in every phase of the game. Captain Hamilton led the team in the number of points scored. ROCKHURST Q36-295 Southwest was again nosed out of a victory in the last few m.inutes of play. It would seem that the fates were against the Indians. Every point that Rockhurst made was strongly contested by the Southwest players. The Indians trailed at the half 19-16. In the third quarter Smith made five points in rapid succession, reducing the Rockhurst lead to one point. In the fourth quarter, goals by Brewster and Captain Hamilton brought a one-point lead. With only a few moments of play the Irishers launched a furious attack and put the game on ice. , Page 103 1 1 if l L ji fry XX A e V 1 w 1 ,1 v1 1 mf X ,f I , ml i A 'MX 9. A 1? y XX f' ' WX yi A ke. Sl X1 X1 Ze 9 x -xxx mx: fi lg-QQ' fx .N XA .1-A 1 at :K N . jk leigh! L NA-. QQ Y f f .fit .g I ff. 1 I f I 5.1, V ' I, -41 Clie .gff f If ,Q Lf ,fag f ,,f' 55.9-.gtg RTX-G ,f ' ,' 'Q W 2 1 for I MW ..... , .gf .... ff XWZWAQ gggfg. 111121244-eli-iL.tf .aaaasi 11.1 -ff Lggfgl ,Y 1 fc, 34s wsggg f, .f,4 ?-g, :L-4--- f-A-e s ' 'iQ r P F 3 I i 5' ! gfsw 5 ZX WZ! r X' r 'f r , lffg K 1 V Ewfx 35 'X igx 1 W f Q7,r QZQ 1 lowers. as a whole was in poor form, Brewster and Motes made a good showing. J Page 104 .We Six UD,-P 9, 0 Q U- w r-ow ff cam gee 9255 ED-gl ...cn 2.95-SOFA cn :: ' W :s gig, o UQ 5 H o UQ gov? D' M215 fb :ro ' -1 D H- ' FD , ,., ,-9 fb ,...UJ 9-f-1 UD V9 :A D- FU 77. 4 FD 5 O 2 'D H P 5' ,.'7'F'-is UQ E -4 :KU fb 2 o 5,5 5 O at 3 3 'D ,'!',,,-:-9.f!i UQ'-io.-P Y-Q... ,-4 0 5 :vs-F' 'D F :s -ca - o ff 2 rv FW 'D Us O O :iam Mmsg F egg g Qggm 5225 WEEE? 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X ls: A 'fi , ax , ,fj,fi!,iX3Q f tave- 7 N ,AQXQN si N37 ' 1' fri' Y, 'CAL ,i Q - it ii it Q , 1. V X :WET Y l 14 i fix X., '21 X 5 pff sz , . , Zi F S ZZ. 15,2 -op ff f , , . V . Z Zgjix, , fr, X ff! , fp. f, . X . ' t . iff X. X1 if . F. Wkfi' . ,g',6y ,- x f K fa X ' ffff,,4-4 ,cf'4g'f - Bock Row: Davids, Kennedy, Hamilton, F., Clough, Brown, Emory, Engleman. Front Row: Hamilton, B., Lovejoy, iWcK11iglzt, Moic.v, McDo1t1aId, Sizziih, Brewster. Basketball EAST HIGH Q20-95 Failing to score in the first three quarters, the Indians failed in their last minute rally to secure a victory, East High thus avenging its earlier defeat on the football field. Southwest was decisively outplayed on both the offense and defense. The four goals and Captain Hamil- ton's free-throw, all of which came in rapid succession, raised, in vain, the hopes of the South- west supporters. The scoring was evenly divided. ARGENTIN13 Q26-305 Southwest, overcoming an 18 to 12 lead at the half, defeated Argentine in a fast game. The Argentine team took advantage of its knowledge of the small court to force an early lead. The team hit the basket with marked precision, with McKnight and Captain Hamilton lead' ing. At the end of the third quarter the Indians led 25 to 20-, and from then on never relin- quished the lead. The team showed the best form of the season thus far. BALDWIN C18-275 Southwest at last seemed to have hit its stride. Continuing the fine brand of basketball shown in the last game, the Indians vanquished the Baldwin quintette in an impressive victory. At the beginning of the second half with the score tied, Southwest opened up an offensive that smothered Baldwin. From this point until the end of the game the lead was never threatened. - Motes played in top form, counting fourteen of the 27 points. l l '1 i . i i 1 l 1 l l T i gbvq l N T i iff XJ :Xi i i i i lg 'xr lf ,..t. 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Z Q,-O-52'CQff2U2's V 212322-UE? 5:3555 Z ilogfifgwn 55 53?-' 3255? xi f agwgafigi 5535-H 552455 2 x X 535+ 2 'DH 'w '::r 5 s3w'4'5 OHHNUEZOQ. 83250 ,,w'E','?-i,,, f Z gaafigmfwg amgmg g,S2Q-gg X Z e.mOfra'Cg'235I,iS 2'g5'5'af 1:33935 f': C?Erf1.fz3' - mwqqfw 02 ar: ' ,Txmimzaw gig- ggi QLSQHDQ X -55-53'R'?,w2: Dmmfhg- 5155-915 Q X Sgfbxffgsg OOQQ4 91.-ff-HOF! Z X UQ Hhlfbgv -t f-P5-r-v-QQ! X Z wiomsasw an ETS 'wgiw 1 p-A 5 ' Pilil ,dl X 333533 552.3235 aasw ? ! XJ W X xwm N Q ' XX w m f xxxxxxv'fzxx ! NV ,, XX A 00. Q M- g N X! X f X ' f iff Diff ff fwyl XWA f, W N Www!! Wf X ff rw N X N X X N WzM X w f Nwxw xAwNmxvmxwwxxw mwm w1f:1 ,X ex X ? ff f S X S X Y? x S X w 1 es eo A , 4 X X X X Z! S 4 ? 7 ? y X 1 X f Z 7 s e to fx 5X r is Q X Z X X X x X Q X Y X ,X X I xx 5 X ft fx l x X X es if mi - -29.14. -. ff f Qx f 1 f 3 e Q f 2 S Z ft il 7 X X f w et X f it rf! ,, X A, Z5 e X x x X1 X Z! ei XX S S l Top Row: Hartman, Wells, Tanner, Morgan, Elliott, Henry. Second Row: Frisbie, Reeder, O'Brien, Duncan, lflfykoff, Zinn. Bottom Row: Hope, Cortland, Meulevigraelzt, Springer, McKnight, Moss, Crane Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Football Schedule O O O 0 O 20 0 20 ., Liberty .......... Westport ...... Carrollton ........ De La Salle ........ Roekhuirst ........ East I-hgh .............. ....... 6 Lafayette .................. ........... 7 Central CSt. JJ ........ ........... 2 O Paseo ..L ................. ....... 0 Opponents .... ........... S 8 l is 75 f y ,X x Z V f Basket Ball Schedule t , Southwest ...,.. ............ , .............. 1 5 Manual .............. ........... 2 4 , Q Southwest ,,.,,, ,.,,,.,.... 2 1 Northeast ...... ........... 2 5 Z2 Southwest ,,,.,, ,.......... 3 4 Paseo ........ ........... 1 8 Z fs Southwest ,,,,,, ....,...... 1 Z Central ....,,. .....,..... 2 9 , S Southwest ,,,.,, ........... 3 O P21013 ............ ......---.. 1 6 X ' e S Southwest ,,,,,, ........... 2 9 Roekhurst .... ........... 3 6 S Southwest ,,,,,, ........... 1 4 Westtnort ...... ........... 3 8 ' Q Southwest ...... ........... 9 East High .-----. ----------- 20 X S Sguthwest ,-,,-, ,,,,.. i ,... 3 g Ee Salle ........ .----.----- 5 gl P x S th t ------ ,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Q urgt ,,,,,,, .......... ' : X Sggthzvvggt ,,,,,, ....,...... 3 O Argentine ........... 26 X Southwest ...... ..,........ Z Q Ealldw111 --------- -.-- C ------ 5 S EZEEEXZZE 11i11i23 Egsiftihaaiggjiiiio jgjiijjia 7 N Southwest ,,,,,,,,,,, 24 De La Salle ....... ....... 4 -27 X S ' -1- T xx X Southwest ,........ 334 Opponents ..... ---.-------- 3 59 P8 10i Z QNX ge r N Zig- , , , u , X n e i t n,-.,,.,,, S-tg , Sf!! , -4 J' 1 if K ! ! X i Vt. ' 4:5 X A X X fX X f, ,X X 4 x X X X M f x X X X X Q 11 awww, 0 Wh, , Top Row: Hooweff, Mo1'ga1z. Bottom Row: ZWcDo1zaId, Coon, R. Smith. Minor Sports The outstanding success in the field of minor sports. is that of Junior Coen, whose brilliant work has gained him national prominence. Under the tutelage of Carl Meyer of Kansas City and Willi'am Tilden H, world champion, junior has progressed rapidly from ward-school tournaments to state and national contests. At the present time Junior holds the national boys' championship in both indoor and outdoor singles. Paired with Big Bill Tilden, he faced many national and international stars on the courts of Florida and again exhibited his skill. Junior's letter in tennis was awarded b-y virtue of his Winning in the inter-school tennis meet last fall, when he placed first in the singles contest. Achievement in the spring track work will be recognized in the Sachem for next year, when results in meets will be known. An inter-class track meet has been scheduled for April, with three entrants from each class in each of the various events. In the tournament at Baker University, Junior Coen took first in singles, and Junior and Reginald Smith took first in doubles. Page 108 J. Q W X 2 x X X N Z Q X 2 .XL X X X X X S fX XX as gi X c X We si 2X 7 , Zi 2 X Q! X , fx Z 1 X 3 5 ff FJ KE? 5:5321 -QM-r-4. . i XXX X X9Z1NNX XNK I 2 Z Z E X x XXWMNX NNN WPXXYXXYX' pf jfs .ix NE N is pig' so X Y 1 KX X ill E555 .5 X. ,fail f, ,fl ,fwff , i gy 5 ,ga li. fill X3 A fx. 'x is X. v Ax' X. NNN X J Wx W1 X 'i N .f s A, ,Q ' TQ ff ZA as Qfsfj Z if jx I, my ,ax M rgfsiif sf P y ,T i i V A lysis. f X . . xg W was fr . ,gs X X if Paws: 4 V KQV A iss A... Q fit if fl if-. ff if 9 eg iff, J, ,jp ff, iff, Mx' fm, My f, -4 ,, Vg 1,41 f, i ,fax s 535 A ' X .S fi V, -. f ' A X- f f '79 sexe ,M-X. ' 2:',1X.xbb ifwf X ll XXX' FX sff' 2 .P l we ifffas X .X xx . . ' XX ff f' ff X sfftf TNQ! 'ff 1,-gg. 47,932 '.iQc'fg ,ffnf . .1 X .37 Lf 4 QR 'Ni Iqfy yx H QQ, XX KAN' 7 , y4 ni r. i- Q 4, ,QE X. W7 lf ri? IBN wi is ff ' Lf, ai Q KQXQNS, I tif X, rf i tsl- xl was if ,XL FS. J. 5 XM W, if V A fi gre W . X. ,,. ff. Wfiql lyk: is If QQ jg :N my WN libs HQ K7 389 li' jlfjff ci 7' ' if ff ff f p X .....,. ....- , ... V., 4 1.1 .1 JUNIOR-SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Girls' Athletics The Fates seemed to have willed a very systematic schedule of bad luck for the girls' physical education department, under the direction of Miss Frances Bayne. In fact, adverse circumstances proved to be so plentiful that the depart- ment is fortunate not to have been completely annihilated. To begin the fall season the girls found themselves faced with the possibility of learning some physical education without a gymnasium, dressing rooms, and necessary equip-ment. just to add some interest to the situation, the rain gods provided as wet fall and sp-ring seasons as possible and were entirely successful in keeping the would-be hockey- field constantly resembling a swamp. It followed that hiking tours through the district were about the only means of keeping the girls occupied. Were letters to be given in Walking Miss Bayne would surely be proud of the number of letter-winners in her classes. A most remarkable feature of the walking tours was that the well-known drug store at Sixty-third and Brookside always proved a pivotal point of the daily journey, and, regardless of the direction taken by the strolling gym classes, was ever the favorite terminus. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM i Page 109 K 7 l ii 1 k u n li .'Sl l XX ,X ,J QV N 3 H A X1 , X Q x 'l ' i 1 i Q, VA V 1 l Xl ' ii x J' f Ql 4 ,Q Xb' 4 X ' X XX Tx f N2 j' f .19 X Q, QS :ssi- V N ,iw gg, X55 swS5i1iii3Xd ?XSifSf5.-if , .fg15jQl.xf,i. Q' ffl li-1 li 1 ,. , fx.-as , if gig Q , as XX: ..s5Q.gN,X1,- QXQQQXQQ QENSSXAI ff' ,4 7 1- RY x Q Xsfi--i. 1 wig .gl f 'i ,K ,V f , ,L 7, ,V ,if fy 254, 5575, fff ,,,,L'7,gg,f, ,Q f 'X f X , ,, gj ff f, fi' , , f f .,'LA4,AL Q71 . 54, f, ,g Q M fr . giffdgy iff? T, ,, ff f ff I I , ' , , 7, , f ,,, , V .,H.--.., g? ,Y -'rwngf 4,.WFf.f ,,,.,. ,hhgf gf----' l l 1 I 1 l l Z l l 5 , f xi ,Lf x 43 , , iv Qi X X V l i I ll' 7 s f A? i fy r 1 ci i V , , , 5 f , xl l , ,XNSQ , f S? fN iff l .N ' f f X ' KW' ja ff if ffsix 5 ff NFS WSXXT K KX 7 'Lil QW' N 'i'9'fC'f X -- 4 .Vi --rr' ' H---r 'W rr 'i'i'if'f:,sp ' 'ff Qgjfyfi-jf, jTff 'j1?f'7 'T 77ff7 2jfi77f'TT '7 !'Qfl4Wl3tZl's55fXf- A 5 fyfy 9 rl ' 5 Ci ' X . f6f75jgXgfffgxi5QJi:. ff. so 2 .-- T fffvffd-'ffgf-1i15X5c 1 V 'iff f45Y5ii 511551 Q K 51 .,Qr,Q1T5QigL-.ss Xkxk fgiyidklggixikcLffgifgfyfy kc -alll 511 -X --51,-sgiykbiiiiyg . . sw N549 :,, ' X' 'E J:-,st -f-'5'f.-5.11 321 rbiw:':-'g'31,1E'1gI'49 .' .Y., f 's:1L,f,:3.ts,g5.525355 .1 Q-'wx r FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Top Row: Arnold, Burton, VanE'zfera, Wachter, Ward, Duffelmeyer. Bottom Row: Taylor, Campbell, l:l1.'b'0l'L, Motes, Grether, Blakesley, Sutton, Hecht. Girls' Athletics Additional exercise was secured by the volley-ball practice in the boiler-room of the power plant. Needless to say, the boiler-room, dusty and dirty, was not the most desirable of athletic quarters. Thus, when the Sachem Went to press, the achievements of the girls' physi- cal education department, under the direction of Miss Frances Bayne, can Well be listed as follows: Some commendable hockey-playing on a mud-soaked hockey fieldg some interesting volley-ball games in a dusty boiler-roomy some delightful meanderings over the nearby territories, and, some delectable ice cream sodas at Sixty-third and Brookside. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM . Top Row: Cook, Lathrop, Soigler, North, Lazzgsdale, Pew, Swartz, Emzis. Bottom Row: Taylor, Palmer, McGregolr, Edwards, Carlyle, Wolf, lVIoffet, .Moore Page 110 yXfN-Xlwwwxsblif' 'X rw 'w9LvQi.g -53, f5.l.,i64vf 5! '-1Tf'5Tiiiisi-?'i'kS1ii13f's'TE-15:Qi! x'1g :i 211ffi STR i:q:rQvi i1gr i'i551 'T 1' X X ss.11455ogisfffsfffizsa ll' s sy, X. tw, :git 4,9 'fm 1 wfzcf pac' ,ph , gong M4 f2??Ell2f?5 ,,,, ,yy , 224, ,i X im iw, . 'fo xx fff1ti,0:g,x fxj 1 qiffyci Qin PW Q52 f Lyagsi , swf N 3:3 XX X., l il Z le is ,Z S+ yi A if N i' ,Q i i, 1 , x i , ,i il i l as lg lx f r Xl lb' Xl r Psi lf? X51 V35 EQ W7 X-Kill lljcfl rf iris' 44 ,gl xml Qivl Qi 59 17 f lib s Q KN lug Y 'r bf I I I 1 J l L y 1 1 I V X X N 9 Q , X X Z S Z . Z Q X 1X X Q X Z 2 N X N YxXX W Y R S x F I -DM. -. I X Z is X Z fix X Y X N X LS if it Q IMMMMMMW . N , A lg- . 4 P - Ok . K' s A ig oil 3 g x . ' 3 2 . X Gi' 1 W , W RO O O 0 ' D-BRAD - in 'wma' i ' ' ' 1 f, V. 5, ff fyff 4 , ,, 5. 57.3, 7, Af,,,,, ff ,fff ., '7 - f ec ff. 'fffyfk E I I nv i lf! 47 1 X f, . i ,y ' 'if 2 S SX j X l 1 ' rl i 5205 Ti 7 J? f QW xX! 'Wifi 3 , ft f . ,yd rl Q KX ff f as 3 44 i , , LTHOUGH handicapped through lack of numbers, Southwest's R. Q. T. C. has achieved more than its share of victories. Last May, corn- peting with units many times its size and of much longer standing, Southwest's company won third place in the annual field meet. It was first in the inspection, third in the crack squad drill, fourth in the crack platoon drill, and fifth in the crack company drill. This is a remarkable record in view of the fact that in the last two events virtually the entire unit was used, ,while other schools had several hundred cadets to pick from. JACK C. GoETzE Zlffajoi' First Platoon Top row: Croysdale, Cory. Second row: Green, Day, Griffith, Grctlmrr, Pfost, Hiizc, Coleman, Smith, H. Third Row: FGF1fGl', Smith, F., Stout, Knott, flforaiz, Tow-us1ienc1,'Taylor, W'estliimc1', Lewis, Park. Fourth row: Hewitt, Sexton, Goetze. Page 112 . ., f ,ff 'W 1 ' X i X X ff, ' X7 M7, 5 WYE W-zfiiaf ifylffst wife-Q W, vi XXX rs ELXNYYN 4 i X X NNN ffl as X, fx ri cs. N, he f RN X yy? f, my ?fif5 fi mac XX ,.,cx if P3535 C ig i -sw ,fi A Kg! 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V X55 x X .q:Q?.,11f,jf,Q',7fgLgi-my QXQXQ ,T ' 2 i'XiqjfigXs,,:g7f,Q,,f'fgXQ-wxdzf -ifgff ' -lf-1,1f,ff,f7X21-XXQ3-.xkiy,yzf ,gif X A 'SSX:,ffjQ1,f,W7NQy,,r ,f75f,p,a,g, ,ggiffzxiiqxwgzgic,psf, 5, ,jffQ-pffff , ,yn ff f 'f,f!f,uffnffff5,,g,, ,,V fy, fgygfq Q pgagffffogr,Wf77,,7,Q,55,,y Y' , ,, f,, , if N , , , ss iiilfe fw.-.5558 W NS My tg f is X- NN fi??,ll1 'X 1' 7, .552 xs X lx' 2. 1 .yfjfol W3 fffffff' 7 'i tis ffgfl ,gfiq V73 ix, rf' lx ist Z? p ,Q ,V 15,1 lv W: XX Sgw lk' tif-E ,ffm WJ at PAQ iff WX MQ lm KN YN MW? X i xl E1 'S in if if ls lg W .Xu i lfgg if Zi A 5 . l if I W - N G VNS ff ,, ww , 2, ,,,f f, Z1 ,pf ff A4 ff 'f ,, 4, ,w, if is if -Noi EWR if 'Wg E ffm, N 'Wil Ry lf 5' -X, f, 37,3 is ,,X. fog! QZQ ill ,W fx 7 XFX 7'f lg' 5 ':fif?, X 77 X ,og f .X 74 . if ,f ,, X, SL , V 'ff , uf, ,, , f ?2 .X X NDER the able guidance of Sergeant Archie Morris, the cadets set out this year to far sur- pass last year's achievements. Evelyn Sexton was chosen Sponsor Major in a heated contest, and ,lack Goetze proved his superiority to the other cadets and was commissioned Cadet Major. The cadets showed their loyalty to Southwest by volun- tarily forming a guard at the football games. They responded readily in the sale of tickets to the annual circus, held April 9, and here put on one of the best numbers on the program, The Platoon in Attack. The result of the 1927 field meet cannot be announced until next year's Sachein, but all signs point to a high place in that final test of military worth. Second Platoon Top row: Moovfe. Second row: Berkowitz, Noyes, Iifillianzs, Whitehead, Yonkey, WliecIe1', Raymond, Faber. Third row: Otto, Smith, f., Beaclzy, Hasoltine, Hirsch, Stanfiuld, Funk, Matlzezcfs, Lutz, Springer. Bottom row: Webb, Allcndoerfer, Ilflitchell. !777,1 Vitgfzgvfjfy Jyiiff, ' 77f Q7,7,',IffQ,' x' Lf ff 7V?'7i5 fijf- if 39' 3 V V H S ii Zi , i.4LQ,LQ,,gQ,,,L gQZ,QQai44.:41.z-+4't -' W' '-ift 'MA ' 'fl ' 153: Y X Q i E l, s Q . T 'l LA N ,Q Q Xa gift! 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'lffr .L 2 1 ' Company A BATTALION STAFF M AIOR JACK GOETZE ..,,,,,, I ,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,..,,,,..,,,.,,.... BCI-ffCl,lfl'01'11 C 0m11ta,1tde1' MAJOR EVELYN SEXTON ...,............. ........... B attafiott SPOMSOY' CAPTAIN CARL ALLENDOERFER ........ .............. E xecutiife Officfft' 1Ba,ttalio-11, Adjutant 1Su1ppIy Officer CAPTAIN BRUCE MITCHELL .......... ........ COMPANY A ' CAPTAIN ROBERT HEWITT ...,.............,... ..,........ C ompan-y C 0'm14ta,11,de'1' FIRST LIEUTENANT VVATT WEBB ,.......................... Q ........ First Pla-toon SECOND LIEUTENANT LOWELL CROYSDALE ................ Second Ptwtootn, SERGEANT JAMES MOORE ..............................., ......... F irst Smfgeant SERGEANT JOHN PARK .............C.. ......... F irst Platootz, SERGEANT HARRISON FARRAR ....... ....C,.. S econd' Platoon CORPORAL .JAMES GREEN ......... ........ C lompany Clerk CORPORAL HOWARD KROH ....................... ............ C 'ompany Buglm' SERGEANTS: Earl Stout, Samuel Otto, Ralph Lewis, WVilliam Cory. CORPORALS: Robert Lutz, William Springer, Oliver Hirsch, Joe Moran. . PRIVATES: Morris Berkowitz, Robert Beachy, Winston Clarke, Tandy Coleman, Harl Day, Reginald Farber, Ronald Funk, Fred Griffith, Richard Grethner, Curtis Haseltine Gregory Hine, Samuel Knott, Charles Mathews, Robert Noyes, Locke Pfost, Robert Raymond Elliot Stanfielcl, John Smith, Harold Smith, Fred Smith, VVoodward-Taylor, Eugene Towns- hend Edward Williams Newell Whitehead Norman Westhimer Harry Wheeler Norman Youkey. Pa e 114 L11 , yxxxxxxxw whm X f 1,1 1 1 11 1,1 11:1 111 1,21 1 111 I 111 I ' V 11, 111 rs N I Q KN 4,S MN X RS if fx E f f 7 S 4 X R V X Z , X 4 Z 7 ? x X 1 R f 1' X '1 G X X W ax ZR AR Z X 5 X -R ? ff. fx f x R ZX . Z fx WR? N N QQ Z df Y 'fix 7 Q X X 5 X ' XX X X f 'X W X Z Q MX W Z x 2 X X , X f X x ZW Z f X X , X, Z X Xu Q At-LXLXQ 733 f f , 7 Z Xi Z 4, X SX 7 Af Q Z XNQXI F ,nn-Q. ... , ,,x... N 1 yy? y X f. ff 7 7 Z 1 I f 4 7, Z, f X f Q X N X X x If 75 E f Z ? Z ws ,xx ,N NF? XV X f Xxx f'- 73 ,Z Zz X, X, W J '41 ff? A ,f, X, ,fyff Q, I, I' Q? 1 , f -1 - 1 f ff! X l F I-Iiawathais Reminiscenses at Southwest HSouthwest Injuns attacked VVestport On home grounds on Friday first, and Tied them at the game of football, first Attack of the whole season! Carrollton played the band of Injuns, There, October ninth, and beat them. Limelight was again on Coen, On October l7th, when He was winner against Westport In the inter-high-school tourney. On the ninth day of October, All the literary clubs met, Those first pow-wows of the year were Just one round of merry-making! Sappho, Veda, Ruskin, Baco Sesame and Zend-Avesta! All clubs met and had big roundups Of their scattered braves and maidens! 1 ,X , XX ckpvix, X N . W Q s X N N N XX S X K f fff,w..f, 4. S .14 Q M WN Z x K . . , Should you ask me whence these stories, Whence these legends and traditions, Of one weary year's undoings, At one grand old Southwest high school, I should answer, I should tell you, y X From the lips of Hiawatha, I, The musician, the sweet singer. Z X Hiawatha came to Southwest, In the year of twenty-seven, f fx And he told me his opinion, X Of our tribe of.wild, wild Injuns. Q And he told me all that happened X In our beautiful brick Wigwam. Z' These his words, and this his story, Of our plays and pow-wows even: ix S From the regions roundabout them, f On the fifth day of September, Z Those known as the Southwest Injuns, Z Were again assembled thither, K In the grandest of all wigwams. f From the far-off Waldo regions, f Some from even Westport High School, Q From the rest of Kansas City, 7 All the tribes beheld the signalp X Came in shaky Fords and autos, Z Some on roller skates and hoof. There Q, S Came the new and greenish freshmen, f Came the sober, simple seniors, Came the Vedas and the Ruskins, f Came the Sapphos, Zend-Avestas, XX Came the Sesames and Baco's, , Z Came the rest of the wild Injuns. N For the first few days their duties, K Were not heavy and the Injuns, S Met their friends that they had known there, S In the first year of their hist'ryl X Q 'Twas not many suns however, Z S Till Van Metre started harping, XS In her lively English Lit bands, f X On the Revolution Essay, X S Little did those Southwest Injuns, gf Ever dream that one among them, K X VV0uld be victor in that contest. , lg, Q Soon the Southwest Trail was issued, S Big Chief Bryan did adogn it, f With his picture on the ront page. S Hamilton did head the Trail Staff, X And Bun Brown was .football captain. if Q Coen won a nation's title.. Z Southwest's ship was sailing smoothly. 7 Council met October fifth, and Weighty problems were discussed there. Lola took the chair to hold it, For the first term of the year, and All the other council leaders, Were elected at that meeting. I-Ii-Y had its first big meeting On the twelfth at Alvin Howell's. Irwin played a bunch of solos On the lofty Newman stage, and In contesting won the honors 'Gainst the rest of K. C.'s high schools. Masqueraders held a tryout, On October twenty, and they Picked from all the studes contesting, Twenty-six new braves and maidens To add to their band of actors. On our field, the twenty-first, we Played with Rockhurst and were beaten, And La Salle the sixteenth also Had defeated Southwest's Injuns. On November fourth, the winners In the contests for the Sachem Were announced and Allendoerfer Was made chief of this year's yearbook. Southwest Injuns had a vict'ry, When they conquered Lafayette braves, With a noble score of 20, 'gainst A meager one of seven, and They massacred East Siders, when They beat them on the home grounds With a better score of forty. On the fifth, the Sou'west Injuns In their homerooms had a meeting To decide the all school emblem. With their love of Injun symbols, They decided, for their emblem That they'd have a painted Injun In the gayest of all colors. A small group of Indian maidens Met Marie, Queen of Roumania, On th' eleventh of November! M24 X ' ft X , Page 115 A ?NVx P 7 ,N , 7 ? X fs X Q f 1 X X X X f 5 xx X 7 I 1 80011001100 .es A fN ,X X N X N N f X X , 7xNXN All the K. C. football leaders. Those who sport the high school letters Were the guests of honor at the M. U., K. U. football playing, Saturday, November twentieth. The debate teams, girls' and boys' Soon were chosen from contestants And December 17 was Veda Tea for all the Lit clubs. 'Twas the first event of this year, Along social lines at Southwest, And the different tribes of Injuns, Were most nobly entertained there. On December 20, Bun Brown, Was made president of the seniors And the rest of the class leaders, Were picked in the English Lit. hours. Masqueraders had a party, On December twenty-second, Manual's players beat the Injuns And they made Thad Davidson the Football captain for next season. Thus we end the first epistle, Of the tale of Hiawatha, Hiawatha had to leave us, So that he might reach his home grounds, 'Fore St. Nicholas and his reindeer Reached those parts of our vast nation. Had to go home to his mother, Kind Nokomis of the Indians, Had to hang his leather stocking O'er the crackling Christmas campfire, So that kind St. Nick would fill it. But he said that he'd return soon, So that he might end his story Of the life of Southwest Injuns In the year of '27, Homeward then he went exulting, Homeward through the nois cities Y , Homeward through the Christmas shoppers. On the shore stood old Nokomis, Waitiiig Hiawatha's coming. And the people of the village Welcomed him with songs and dances. Honor be to Hiawatha, He has ventured to the far-east, He has lived and talked and sung there With the tall and fairer white race. Hiawatha was a hero, And he told his native kinsmen, Of his life at Southwest High School. After Christmas Fetes were over, Hiawatha came again here, And his story of the last half Of one year at Southwest High School, Is the story that here follows: Basketball games, now in season, Laurie Kimpton was elected President of Student Council, And Vice-President was Witmer. They were chosen on the fourteenth. Junie won another title, And we beat Paola grandly, Tho' the Central braves did scalp us, And our Injuns were defeated, On the 28th at Rockhurst. On the fourth of February, Mr. Monsees had a part in The big oratory pageant, Which was held at Westport Junior. VVestport beat the Sou'west Injuns On the fifth at basket ball, but On the ninth the girls' debaters Proved that they could defeat Westport, When they matched not might but wits there, In the Westport auditorium. On the tenth of February, Sponsor major was elected. She, a tall and slender maiden, With the beauty of the moonshine, VVith the beauty of the starlite. De La Salle was soon defeated, In a combat with the Indians, And the eleventh, we at Westport, Were attacked and there defeated. On the sixteenth, Southwest Injuns, Went to victyry in debate when, Southwest vanquished Westport High school, And Paseo's boys were downed by, Braver braves than they could dream of. 'Twas indeed a day of vict'ry, For not only was debate won, But Webb Witmer, whom we all knew Wrote an essay which was winner, In the Revolution contest. Really seemed as tho' the team, too, Should have vict'ry on that evening, But the game was lost to Rockhurst, With much fighting down at Westport. On March fourth, the Injuns vanquished Their old enemy, East High School, On March eighth in the new building Southwest held the first assembly And they christened the new hall there As a part of the Great Wigwam! Irwin entertained with Nola, VVhich no doubt will ever ring there Through the corridors of Southwest. On the twenty-third, another Of the thrilling big assemblies! Contributions on the program VVere from Engineers society, And the Masqueraders club, and Their productions were quite clever! NX N I X X .q Q N K f N N ,WN fa N N f Xx X 1 f Z X f N 7 ZN N N 2 N N l f f N X x N N Z X Ze iN N ZX gs 3 it ix ZX X X X Z t KN X A N Z N X Q Southwest scalped Paseo high school, On the twenty-sixth, the Sappho's X X On the fourteenth at Paseo. Held the first brawl of the year when M X X Senior class met soon and chose the In the decorated gym they Q Senior Biz Committee which will Gave the first dance of the season. 45 f X Make all class. transactions for the April first, was held the track meet, X Q Gfaduafmg IUJUUS tl'liS year. April second, all the Ruskins ' f . P 116 . 7 l mmxmwmW N7 X p if I A .X .. , XN . .- af Q -MW ,.2 X W V ff M , 7 7 2 f Q X X N N NX X N X 9 X NNNVf f N ? Z Z 4 2 MQ Qs X , I x S X S 4 .N Q XX Z ts Z Z X ! S if s Zs f ix X Q N rx N X X x X Q X. XX ik gf, Zi X X S X W f 1 r s fl X f 5 - Q X, l f X X ZS Wx WX as S 7 fw N X Q X f X W A N f X A Z? fx X ' X S Z? Q S .X fi S f Q X X X xg ,Xp f t X X X S fa is A N . Did their freakish, phantom dancing, On the eighth the Masqueraders Had their dance in the new gym and R. O. T. C. circus took place, ' On the ninth, where Southwest's soldiers Made a very brilliant showing. April 16, throbbing music Filled the halls while all the Vedas Spread their wings and held their dance there. Oratory won by VVitmer On the twenty-second, it was. . On the twenty-third, school party, And the youthful braves and maidens, Ran the halls of Southwest high school. 'Twas in truth an Injun pow-wow From the music to the dancing. On the twenty-ninth, the school play, And the thirtieth, Zend-Avesta, Had their dance in the gymnasium! On May sixth, the Lit club contest, And the twenty-sixth, the last dance Of the spring series of pow-wows, Sesame club gave their party! Senior play was given june third, And the junior-Senior prom was On May seventh, held most grandly! Hiawatha's learned the tactics, Of the tribe of Southwest Injuns, For he breathed a heavy sigh when The last gong of this long school year Sounded through the halls of Southwest! Speaking of Pow-wows SCENE-Room 212, with Mr. Hill, known to the Indians as Little Mountain, pacing the floor restlessly awaiting the arrival of the members of the council. CHARACTERS-Mr. Hill, student council president and occasionally another member or two. TIME-The first Tuesday in every month, except when Little Mountain's calendar hap- pens to have slipped a cog. ' ACTE I. CThe Big Chief, Laurie Kimp, better known as Big Chief Love 'Em and Leave 'Em, calls the pow-wow to order by beating twelve times on Chatten Cowherd's head. The effect is a sound resembling an Indian tom-tom.D CThe most important announcement which the chief has for the assembly, such as it is, is that there is not a quorum present so that no business can be transactedj Laurie-Get out of' here, you lazy braves, and hunt up the rest of those savages! Ran- sack the senior play tryout, and if they're not there you might try Sixty-third and Brookside. Ginnie W.-Oh, kind chief, the tardy braves arrive even now. Behold, is it not that noisy Billie Hathaway? Laurie-Too true! Alas, there will be no business transacted today, fair one. Bud Webb-Molve the meeting adjourn. ACTE II. CThe council is in the midst of a heated argument between Mr. Hill, Little Mountain, and Mr. Hathawayj Billie-But, Little Mountain, I again remind you that the information bureau consists of, a band of defunct, defoosled, dumb-bells, of whom we are best rid. Little M.-Judge not others by yourself, Mr. Hathaway. 'I' he idea was mine, and conse- quently an excellent one. Billie-Conceited wretch! Little M.-Impudent little upstart! U CThe argument here waxed hot, and minces no words! William slyly draws his toma- hawk from his belt and proceeds to scalp Little Mountain, but finds that his knife is not sharp enough to penetrate!! Budd Webb-Move the meeting adjourn! ACTE III. Webb Witmer-Who says I've been picking locks? Why, I never even picked a dandelion. Bud Webb-Move the meeting adjourn! Laurie K.-We will now close the meeting by rendering a unique interpretation of the Cow Boy's Lament to the tune of Hiawatha! Bud Webb-Move the meeting adjourn! fAt this point, the collar ad arose indignantly and left the pow-wow in the midst of, is X N Z Lx 7 XX X the TE3iiIiilI?SiEfIg'3?vi5F1ear friends, that our most able speaker, Mr. Webb, has left the as- Q 7 sembly the meeting will adjourn. X Page 117 y 7 S ' . I .-.,,.,., fzfii iilgii V V ' ' - 'A 1 1 A l 4 1 1 1 l' 1 11 1 ll 1 1 4' 1 1 1 11' Il 1 11' H . 1 1 11 l 1 1i 11 lli 111 1 11 11 ' 1 1 11 1 1 311 'll 1 ll 1 li il 11 7' 'll if if L 41 X 11 ll ll H lg 1, XX my zN ll , 11111 WW lil 1 1 1:1 ll f:l ' li11'l l 1313 K f lil- .l 1 V l' f 1 . 1f l l-1 1 1 - ll' 1i l' 3 .1 11 1K 1 ll i1 ' 1 . 1 1' 1. 1 111' .11 11 1l1 11-11 1 111 l 1 'll F 1 1 1 K . 11 11 f 1. 11 , ' l 1 X 11 ill , .11111111 1l'?1l l 11111111 l fs Q 'll 1 ll F Q, i1ll1'l W 5 . i ll '- 11l 1115 1l1 1 . 1 l 1 Wx s Y Ill!! W AAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA Puc-a-poo was a typical Southwest Injun, and like all very typical Southwest Injuns, one day he fell asleep amidst the horrors of an English Lit. class. With his patent-leather head, gracefully inclined backward, Puc's subconscious mind conceived this dream for perhaps itis better named a nightmarel. Perhaps it was the caramel pie, no doubt the olive and egg sandwich-who knows? At any rate, it was the queerest, most far-fetched dream that any Southwest Injun ever dared to dream. The scene opened in the office of the Rite Honorable I. G. Bryan, where comfortably seated on cushioned sofas sat a mere dozen or more studes, who had utterly failed to reach the inner side of their classroom doors, before the ever-early tardy bell had taken it upon it- self to peal forth loudly. Several had poked their noses into those classroom doors, only to be sufficiently squelched by, Well, where's your admit? from the pedagogue officiating. Miss Weber and Mr. Bryan approached the tardy students, among them Carl Allendoerfer, Elizabeth Buxton, Anna Barclay Sorency, and various and sundry others. One by one the students were accosted, and Mr. Bryan, his countenance beaming with benevolence and kind- ness, permiscuously dealt admits with that graceful signature adorning them, to the disgraced studes, and smilingly reassured them, one and all, that he regretted the event, but was confi- dent that history would not repeat itself. He patted the dear child Carl on the head gently and assigned him to an eighth hour study hlalhf for Carlie had been tardy now for eight consecutive mornings, and Mr. Bryan dreaded t e ormation of bad habits. Off in one secluded corner of the office, in the northwest corner in front of the soda fountain, stood Robert Polk and Gene Van Evera, vigorously conversing in the deaf and dumb language. Daintily Robert was consuming a homeade, and carefully avoiding the coquetish glances of the sweet soda squirt, Virginia Panzey. Margaret Lewis and Betty Mary Bichler and Virginia Wine were bemoaning the fact that they had just flunked just five too many subjects to allow them to enter college within the next five years, VWWWWWWWWVVWVWWVWXQ .mtlllll ISS QS X XX X 7 1 x X f N Z, X SX gf X X X X Z X X 1 Y X Z z X s X tl 7 11 - Mary Alice Burke, all, all alone, was sitting placidly-yea, even quietly in a secluded V111 1 chaise-lounge, studing the Code of Ethics and Aristotle's epigrams. Margaret Little was keep- 1 11 X mg her company vigorously editing anthologia,' from remnants of some of Miss Van Wetre's 1, 11111l most .precious incunabulae. Miss Little is about to lift herself out of mediocrity in the eyes X 111W of Miss Van Metre. X1 11 111 1 Ellsworth, nonchalantly and unattentively was curled up in another corner of the office f ZX 11111 Z knitting washrags and blankets for his poor grandmothers nephews. Russ and Dot were exe- Z 11111 1 X cuting their interpretation of the Black Bottom on the office counter, and Carl Allendoefer Z X X X was showing them three or four new steps. Unique, to say the least, he says. Q 1WHl X Fulton and Jimmie Moore were sitting on the counter watching the spectacle, and blow- X 1111 1 , ing rings of purple smoke from their cigarettes. Fulton suggested that his father have Miss Z W1 111 f Van Metre open a class in the subject fblack bottomj, and before the lapse of fifteen minutes Z ,fy 11151 twenty students had offered to sacrifice their credits in candy-making with Miss Buxton, so Q .11 Q gat they might study under Miss Van Metre, the somewhat more up-to-date subject of Black X 1111 1 7 ottom. l111 1 31 X Miss Ruth Sheets, Miss Gladys Steiner and Miss Peggy Clark, nuns at the several neigh- 2 S 11 1 'X QQ borhood schools, entered the office just as Webb had started to criticize Carl's interpretation 1 ' 1 NS of the Black Bottomf' and to offer a more unique and original one. The nuns were indeed 1 , pleased at the improvements in the whole moral tone of the Southwest community, and as- Z3 5 1 sured the struggling students to be patient, to keep at it, that all labor is not in vain. Sub- 1 1 dued simplicity was the key-note of the dignified Miss Sheets, clad. altogether in black, as she l conversed on several weighty subjects with Mr. Monsees. 1 1 Page 118 N W 44 ii i if Qmxxxxxmmxwu -. M, V' 1 s ' X ' X , ,A - 1 x N- W R 1 l 1 1 jp T: Q C me an . 1 X is fs ? s Z s X N If f X Z g . Q 2 x 6 X Z 9 Z 7 X N ix X f x Z, is Zz Z s if X: X X C fi N X as X f , ss A XXXL? S -Dev .-. v' i. 5 N sw X xy Xxx e J J f X X xiii: . ff X f fe 7X X fn E f f 1 gg f .e 4 f Dottie Pew and Billie Robinson were behind the soda fountain trying a new experiment, namely that of making biscuits with HCl and baking soda. Dottie had to do the manual labor, y Q since Billie had double astigmatism in both arms from getting the point so often in Eng- ! lish Lit. class. ' E It was not long after the departure of Miss Sheets that several students who had been i Q taking their morning naps up in the open air room, including the fastidious Reuben Berko- fa l Q witz, Jimmie Green and Lawrence Kimpton, and Elizabeth Root, descended to the revelry. Q Lawrence blushed green with shame at what this modern youth is coming to. A . ff ' The open-air friends giggled and rushed towards the scales to see if they had not yet i f ,S gained normal weight, and Jimmie blushed provokingly as Catherine Bowman stopped him J' X and told him that his avoirdupois was not one bit too exorbitant. Jimmie, will you ever learn? ' ff . Mr McKee desisted from ala in a uke inter retation f 'De enough to 'E f x X X XA WWW N NX X X X N - f W aasWffW i V i f .X S Z f X. . 1 y g p o ' ed I Do, long gently reprove Catherine for her extremely unnecessary conduct, and to reassure James that his nap in the open air was certainly doing wonders for his school girl complexion and figure. Donut be discouraged or ruffled at the foolish prattle of the fair sex! Hearken to one that knows, James. Just after the anemic children had left to drink their milk, Lola breezed into the office, stumbled over .the oriental rugs and slid boisterously half way across the room. She stopped very abruptly in front of Mr. Bryan't piano, and whispered a deep dark secret in his ear--. And it was just at this moment that Puc-a-poo-poo, instinctively eager to hear Lola's se- cret, awoke from his dream. Miss Van Metre, inconsiderate wretch, had found a pin on the floor, and had gone into such ecstasies that her expressions of delight had awakened Puc. At any rate, 'twas a peaceful, placid, even pleasant picture of that familiar Southwest office. Indian Visions Etta Baila Hey was another typical Southwest Injun, and she said she'd know that her days on the Happy Hunting ground were over when she saw: Bob Polk tongue-tied. Billy Gentry in overalls. Elizabeth Root and Carl Allendoefer slid- ing down the bannisters. Audrey a calm and subdued little child. Mary Alice Burke not laughing or talking. Ruth Bren as Pearl the Fat Girl for Ringling Brothers. Billy Hathaway convinced. ' Ellsworth VVikoff fickle. Evvie Sexton alone. ' Effie Sexton alone. Virginia Tanzey at the meeting at which she is due. Jimmie Green getting hot. Anna Barclay Sorency neglecting her les- sons for frivolity. Miss Kleeman with her Paris evening gown on right side out. The Trail and Student Council not quar- Miss Van Metre satisfied. Dottie Vlfoodward in a nunnery. Mr. Bryan anything but the systematic soul that he is. Betty Thurniond noisy. Lee Eastes, naturally, as he appeared in the school play. Lola Brown antagonistic or quarrelsonie. Virginia NN ine not knowing everything. Jimmy McCoy dancing sanely. Jimmy Moore anything but the profound philosopher that he is. Hank McElroy morose after having re- ceived one of VVillie's letters. John Pensinger writing poetry. Peggy Clark showing an atom of sense. Jim Terry a big, brutish, cave man. Virginia Coffman a Girl Reserve. An assembly program that could be heard beyond the llth row. fs f , . A v 1. i 9 . f ! ? b ii 1 . Q , . I i 1 xi ,i Q . i . I ' L gf xx . , ii S 3 C 1'1 i K iv , i - 1 v i reling. . - O . ' ri . S . 1 if Charles Scott letting anyone else talk in PlH5'UR'gml3n b Hffm 1 LX. 5 student council. Buddie ar on 1me.1 u 2 Regina Flynn not yawning, Ruth Haley really stucying. , fa V X Page 119 X 'W 'W ' W , W MM Lffma. a li a A T' ' f , T A The Warring Tribes h AN IF lFOR LITERARY CLUB INIEMBERS CWith apologies to Kiplingj If you can keep your grades when those about you Are losing theirs, and falling out of clubsg If you can be a Sappho or a Veda, And still not be the meanest kind of snubsg If you can sit in meeting and be quiet, When all the world knows how you'd love to talkg If you can sit through ritual without giggling, Z V When all the kids around you try to mockg Z? If you're the kind of member who's an honor, xg Not a drawback to the club where he belongs, A If you're the kind who'll do his part on program, X In verse, short story, and even silly songs! 5 If you can get your shampoo and your marcel, Q On any day but when at club you're dueg J 7 X r 3 TX if X .Qqi I lg A Z If you're as good a talker as a list'ner, And help them thrash each problem through and throughg If you can pay your dues when they're assessed you, And you don't stall for 'most no cause at all: Except that ice cream sodas are quite tempting, And there's a Sixty-third and Brookside call! If you can make a friend of each new member, And treat him so that he will feel at home: Then you're the kind of person we'll remember, The kind whose name will be revered and known! SESAME-A society for Indian children. Originally a parking place for Indian babes, but recently the babes have asserted their rights, and established a society. -J?-X-'X'i--D9 VEDA-A group of beautiful Indian maidens, a tribe of social butterflies. Their wings have been singed through too much night life and too many romances. 96599656-K SAPPI-IG-A group of savages, better called human talking machines, whose eyes have been so blinded with self-satisfaction, that they do not see their faults. From all appear- ances they have a green streak, for at various intervals they appear about the corridors with their crowning glories crowned with verdant hairbows. -36-361-X99 ZEND-AVESTA-Which includes all the members of Southwest's fast set. In fact, the band of Injuns are so fast that they have chosen King Tutankamen as their patronisaint and ideal. I -ie -ie -me ae -x- RUSKIN-A sentimental bunch of silly boys. They are either in love or crazy-it has not yet been definitely decided. They always have a large attendance on the day that the club picture for the Sachem is taken, and the meeting just before the Spring Dance. 'X-it-'X'9666 BACONIAN-The would-be Apollo Belvederes of the school. They are excellently enter- tained at meetings with Dream of Dawny' romances, and bucking-bronco serials. They attribute their prominence in Southwest and their success in the world of literature to the fact that once one member was known to attend two consecutive meetings. Page 120 7 , if Q S my ,m y f 'S fffei? 243 '- ' --' - F135 If 4 - . Q l A A s f f X I X x si z f 4 s f Q f 1 f 1 , f S N Q Q 'X X 1 s s w N s Z ,XM a 1. Z X Y . 5 Q 7 X 2 ? 1 -4: X .ii .X -X XXY , 'X' X -XX -X ...XX X XX X XX XX.-X XX-.-X X X ' ,I X3 XR ,f , XX X X Q .fix X L NX , ,Al wffff- 'iffV1?r O 1 ,f ffl 5 ff -If 7-ii. XXSSX- ffl-X' 5.55,- Qffy ,X-X-:L yy Xp-XQ-5 F fffzbs fy nfffi ff-f2f : WA! -rl Zf,fff'ffL'l N W5 Q, :.',X-sw. -X 4 X iii? -111-X XX ' N Xgx 75. 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' vW,f:bN - ,,, X wif-iXXiXXXX LXSXXX l jfq 'iw-X-1 XX 3-if ,l , XXXXXXXX :WX QNX p4,,,4 av ,L7?'f3 1 , ,pf- x4 ,, 1, Tgfi ff ,,'f7 .FQf ,I f',,cf1f1XX SEX x -, :X XX 5 X5 zgxgi- , q.fgvXXf9i- ,777 XTCX ,,1,f,5 XX XXXVX f,j,,g.f Qg,XXX5, ,'f,'j,A,,j, ffZfh- if,-X ,2:,l,y,.,,1,y 1, f ,' ff ' , ,440 'XI I ', , ff ,555 , A 1,5 xxx ly Nrxi- X XFN ,, XXX , XX-X 15 X fli I ', fffrlx X ,,fi'gXXXXffx 'CX 1 XX 51 X V-X-X' XX XX , 'XQXXXKX-x Q ,' , M XX If XX . f ,fys X ',C',7,fZf, cfm , , ' Cf, f 5 5,6 1 X , ,rv ' - ' ,WTO ,,l ' frf' Vx? , ,f,:f,f, X ,fr Y ,I ., f f f 'vi f '1 ' ' ' V1 s ff sf Q WX X X , X N X X C Z X I Z X Oh, W otta Band of Inluns Q 1. BIG CHIEF STICK IN THE MUD. This brave was formerly known as Big Smoke, Z and was exiled from the Navajo tribes on account of a serious malady of the mouth whltih the other Indians feared would be catching! He entered our .tribe under the false name of Stick in the Mudj' and has attained great heights in spite of his maladyx He has talked himself in and out of various difficulties at various times, and he attributes his achievements to the fact that though at many different times his instructors have pleaded with him to study, he has ai- Z f fx tx ZX ways resisted their pleas and has lead his life Csuch aspit isj as he chose. 'X' '39 -X 'K' 99 2. THE HEAP BIG MEDICINE MAN, better known to Southwest Injuns as Running Antelope. Though he runs no more he will never be forgotten as the brave war-whooper who threw himself nonchalantly into the arms of the other three cheer-leaders with no more object in mind than that of entertaining a cruel and heartless student-body. A martyr to the cause, one might say. Now that Running Antelope has had to give up the idea of making an utter fool of himself, he has diverted his undivided attention to the writing of novels, of which his masterpiece is a creation on '6Self-Love, in which he excells in the excessive use of the per- sonal pronouns I, me and myself. William prides himself on his unique and fetching appear- fl X Z X ai Zz Z x 3 ? Q I, ance as is obvious from the photograph, although it does flatter him. Z X X, et- -x- ae -me ae I Xl W I 3. MINNE-HA-HA, LAUGHING WVATERS, attributes her popularity and her practi- 2 I X cally unending following to the raven locks, which she has so diligently cultivated for the past Z X few months. At twelve years of age she became interested in Indian warfare, and since then Z, has learned to shoot a bow and arrow as well as any other Cupid we ever knew. It might be 2 XX said, that her darts have gone far into the hearts of various members of the tribe. 2' I at- 1- ee -me ae Z XX, u 4. AN INJUN SQUAW AND'HER SQUALL, Green Cheese and the papoose, Great XX Sickness, are important members of the Know Nothing Tribe, located in the southwest end of X the. third floor corridor. Green Cheese is famous for her raven locks and her winning ways, C which in the third annual beauty contest won her eighth place and an electric tomahawk. She Z f has made use of the electric tomahawk in electrifying swarms of braves recently, and is being fl 2 held at the National Headquarters for undeserved publicity. Zi X X Great Sickness is the unhealthy young Indian, but he is adored by all the tribe in spite of , Q his sullen disposition. He faces the world with tears in his eyes, for he was the first Mellen's Food baby, and it had no effect. He laments his anemic condition constantly. X ,X X He was left on the doorstep of Our Great VVigwam on a bleak December morn, and never g X has thawed out. Kind hearted Green Cheese took him under wing. He seems to be a per- NX Xl fectly normal Indian with one exception: he insists on making periodical tours to Westport X High School, and so far no brave, whether wise or innocent, has been able to find the cause f for his Weakly promenades. Walking does help one's figure tho. Try a motorcycle, Carl! Z fx f 4 ee ee -ie as ee X f ss 5. THE GENTLE ART OF SCALPING. Dot Pew recently heard that scalping was Z X a tender operation that would take a great deal of weight off one's mind, so she is having it Z D done. William will have the whole student body on his hands tomorrow. Z f Little Dorothy Pew came to our Vifigwam after having served six years as the water boy N X X for the Blackfeet Indians. Her savage traits carried her to popularity with the Southwest X7 X . . . , f XX Injuns, but the braves soon discovered that she was a sheep in wolf s clothes so they had her Q K arrested for speeding. She is sitting down in the city jail at the present moment making eyes X at the wardens. - 1 Q x I S Page 128 X W 5 A A-mmxxxxxxnm ' T ' ' ' A if I W W' X X ' 0 - J as QF ' -I g l 4 l K X 7 X 7 7 X X f NX f f x X X W X XXX N fkNNwNNBQY I 4 1 2 2 Z 2 Z Z fs 2 z Z 5 ? 5 Z 4 Z -. X X X X .HWX X yX X ,Q .X 'ffflf - f ,4 f g yin' fm g. xxx ' ,f f, xr 215 Xl-N xX- 97, ff, X yy' A L 4QQ X , X71 'Cf X X. X ,XXX AX , K X K mag? ,gg 'KQV Vik '22, 'Ziff TQQL, s.LX'qk QQ? ,X X if K 1 4225 ' X Q'7f,' X, IAA ,f,',V3 4514 'ff 434, 1 X QQ l w X W X. ,Z , fab ww. p pfzlsifi 335 -M441 'Xi ,,f1,4' u,X eff QYWZ, A Z! f f ' 0,4 f X Jr K 1 fyy, , fgfjff w, ZZ , ' f iw, 174 X , I M, , ,X ,X . ' w . ff ,Z UQ, f W! ,, , f , ,Xa WV ff f ff: 'gn fff ,aff 4,2 5 , ipyff f, X Q4 KN f xi, , Q ,, ff fn X37 ff: y,X ,N w fi F X X. ,, fuiflif ff! ,, , X, fx, XX 1, Xi. f. 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K 0 f2ii7i7f', ff' is ,vi s 5 ag .Q XK f mjg, are 100 X Delivered in U. S. A. .L 'In Canada 3115.00 f Easy terms if desireda' Office Store 01116 K JE7l1'EU 1UI ilG'llS Portable Ad Everywhere-in business, in stores, in professional offices, and in the home-the Burroughs Portable Adding Machine has been given a Welcome such as has never before been accorded any other figuring machine. Think of it! 67,000 Burroughs Portables are already in the hands of satisfied users. The Portable is every inch a Bur- roughs, built in the Burroughs ding Machine factory to Burroughs standards, from the best materials Bur- roughs experience can buy- passing the same rigid inspec- tion as the highest priced ma- chines-carrying the same guar- antees-backed by the same Burroughs nationwide service. Portable, convenient, speedy, ac- curate, easy to operate, low in price, high in value-giving to everyone, everywhere, complete satisfaction. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY C. H. SIGLER, Agency Manager 1209-11 GRAND AVE. VI. 0611 Page 130 .l. Unwi- ,x Ui- 3 , 'if My ,,ffQ, 1 f,, , ,f 4: ,ff Wcwfi A t ., .--, X . Z1 X x. fi' x, ,, 56 ff, Qi 1 :ii Qi fa ,Zi 3553 17' l 50 WJ 1 A Q, yi., lilif cs. . :N ,lf 4 RN 9931 abil P l w X f X , 0 5514 1 i9 'X ' cm ' X WRX! A , . l Z .gf A .ff 'f f' f .. Y :fl I XQ, K? Ni V' , If W pf fN fl fu xl N rs 1 fabff 154 W lffffil M444 ,Mi figs, , 511 ABN L-,a ,ff ,A w fy K l ,fff , f., ffl' Wx 1 iw , i if f 1 , A-gp , XX 2- XXQX. fs ,Aga NX . I rkff? L WNQ VW S 'Q 1 :QQZ09 Z4 32541 ff 1 ' ,f f . 79 af. . .3531 X. Af ' i A K T-1, 1 QQ X 9514: . SKF up-PM if X , ,,, fff' X X ,, , '51- ffl ff X f ,oil f fl ' fff' 1 A W if, , .X ll xx yssql. Wi . ,231 I nl s Qi 1 f ,, X. Y ' 0 , . ' R . X. 1 RX. f Xi .Q 'IDX 7 ,U Z ,X Q My !l I X 7 X S X 5? Z X lx Z X X gx N Q Z. Z 7 X. ,SX g Z Z 7 Q 7 2 s 5 Dx 9 f, Q X Qs 7 5 XA HSE SX ff-.Q Q. .x X Z x X X X feral IE ,,,,.. S. D. ,J 1 f X ff 7 7? X X Lives oi the Indians Z Audrey Davis, a little papoose known to the bold brave Injuns as broadcasting station ii. N. IAP., intied Southwest when but eight weeks old, and is still in her infancy. She was A s estowe wit t e title of Li e Audre when s e was orce' to wear ow ee s o a ear l fn X the same size as one of her argent suitol. For mltlmre comlulete Cinformatioii coiisult the Diary X af Ising Jamess! She was on the debate team, but little Audrey just laughed and laughed, X, because she knew she could talk longer and louder than anyone else! f 2 , X js X XV x . Cofnipliments Business Men s Assurance Co. X of America 7 S LIFE-ACCIDENTWHEALTH INSURANCE Q t g ' r i n X Gatesvli-lnurildiliigilzliranlsziesl ig-itil, Mo. ? Z f f it s - f Zi Have Tau Ever alum' X X Tia! -, A I A S X X Th 'ft A H ' X r1 y omes re HPPIBSI X X X UN f Nx V X f S X 5 ,xg S f Z X , flfzjexv , lf, I ,X Kimi fs fx S P fi! When debt enters, it brings sleepless nights, worry and strained nerves, none of which are conducive to happiness. But when one savesjthe world looks rosier-the chin is higher, the eye brighter and the step brisker. Bank your money here. Liberty National Bank Tenth and Grand OFFICERS J. E. HUTT, Chairman P. W. GOEBEL, President J. G. KENNEDY, Cashier J. T. FRANEY, Vice-President E. W. HENDERSON, Assistant Cashier T. T. COOK, Vice-President H. E. JAGODNIGG, Assistant Cashier COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT Page 131 771 X ffff ,I f ' it NX, ima, V R X X X 7 a X 1 I1 ZX 1 y 1 1 ll? ,fx 1f XSRQ1 fs 1? 3 W f , 1 fl 5? 1 X1 u 11 ,ff 1 l fi XE 1 if N : r -sms VI: V X 1 ' 1 ' 1 I 1 X I X 1 Ms f his sl 1 , ,,,, X XXX , 4,0 fp X' 01 ff27QSQil fffffffxsx 7 if fsX1 F Qff XXI, 7 Xi 1 g X X FQ, ZX 00 j d 0's 0Y n'ssss f'c N 11,s 1 , XX scjiii of 1 2 ,,1,1,,1 ssX1 Qj W 0 Z1 - f f ' ,,,, ,',, Q 1f,f1X,- X5 X 115 1',ff,'f,f,f f-.f ,x 1' gf ,fX X f X X- ,', X.-- - ',1'1ffi11',5iy' - ,Lf7f11i'zf14if' fff ,, 1' A 0 fm i- X 7, ' X - 'f1Cf1fif7' X X OW 7 47 A -F'-fi!!! X 1 0 XXXXXX 4 nr' lif X, is re I. :Um Page 13 2 K , The Willows Triangle Wyandotte an Fifty-ffth Country Q uh District Not merely the name for 3,000 acres of ground: Rather, a place where the enjoyments of every day life are increased by companionship with beauty, expressed in shrubbery-bound drives, plazas, parks and open squares and homes, both large and small, in Well-kept gardens. JL Ct Nichols Companies wc? x , ,s s X' ffsf'XXX 'Xipt cf: gf X , X, MX XX - f' X V X, ., ,, 11,14 xX:XqX- I XX kj figzj-X s s X ms-QNX s, wi sg sg- ,V-,gi LX ss XM Xs Q sy -Q 1 WQZ71, XFNLQQXT. ,vii f X , Q 3 sQs5X4ff':17 1 5iKiNXXQ wssi- I Xifjif lgfsl-VQX VV-1-'EN f..,.c ,,.. .,-:g, X ,X M XX sX 11 N:XXxXX,XXXc , X,XibXxXxNs W , X .,1 , -wXXXxXX, 1 1 W'---'ff ef-1-we -Q1fe-sv-ecxzsssssssssss ,X X,XX xssss' ' fi 1QhsSasss1X11 l A'--f A' Y 1 - aj ' X, ,. Wx s X yi ' s l 1-XY , l , ' Xfxbii , X cs 1 ,L Ts sk 15s. 1 -sX f si ,yw Lsxp as f XX X rx N W N1 xuxxxg 1 f1'Qf X syn, NA Q A is . fee rw ss JZ 141 If , W lfffif ff ,SX , 1sX, f,1 . 1 ' ' 75 ful' 1f1 31501 221 Via 1911 QS!! ' Rx. KS ' 1 p 1x QX5 f f SEQ 1 1 ,, 1 , X U .1 3 ueisg . K Q LX Qi, N -f xX XX . .XX 1.ssX Xa fl 7 1, f 'X Q X QYXEX5 fs: 7X ,f cNQX1fo:s:sSF:kE A 1 If ff ,f SNR X53 XX fy, ' CNR xsamxsifssswssqssmssfmxmsimvfssxxkiiiiwxsi7fXWNsi1Qs SzSNKiii'X AM N NN ef XXmiYXXiW3SiSY5Rix KKK' SKXKYYKYRVWQXXX ?7i3TRYf5Z!RXQ , 1 l M Q X f ? N NNWPX XXN X A Q eze iah Hepzibah Hattie Margaret Lewis started preaching sermons to the Indians under the false name of I-Iaughty I-Iattiefi upon arriving at the mature age of three. She was there- upon nicknamed Cedar Mop in honor of the young cedar tree she insisted on carrying about with her to conceal a part of her avoirdupois Her first lecture to the Indians was on the f X f X 7 l H k fa S as X 4 s Qs Zi Z QX ? fx X X f Z Z 6 iX ,X 2 2 5 ? Z 4 X S 5 7 ?, ZX 7 234 ? X XX il K XX. 4 ff f X -r-if-A51 '...-- NNS9 f f XXX f N! X M s s X N X X X Q X XV X4 v 1 mfwW e s subject of How to be an Attractive Girl. The address was so far-fetched that I-Iaughty Hattie was harshly reproved and exiled to spend the rest of her existence marcelling pigs' tails at the Armour and Swift Stock Yards. THIS ISSUE OF THE SACHEM PRINTED ON Butleris Ambassador Enamel Book y n M, Mi so ri-Interstate Paper Co. S u KANSAS CILY tudents Know Your City Know Your School Know Your Church Know Your Industries dndgive alla lzehbful boar! Q Know Your Utilities ,fif7Zff37,i,0ZiifiZ2ii5YfZ'Z 5 0 ' ' 1 f Kansas City Power 8: Light Company 1330 Grand Avenue I fs I Y X Page 133 X I my W WWA ZXWXW f A Q if X f x 1 Xx X P .7-Xpprvrizliv nur atrnna P Q X . X X -x - 4-5356 v Ni 7 X - Q !-' sir A gg, x W , X X ff Q1 3 ,, I GPIB Glnlnng Svhnp E231 Zfirnnknihr illnah Z 4 X, Vff. X K x 5 I X W 7 X ? f Z Z f 4 f Z Z Z f 7 X W f 5 ff xx S xx f , X K W , n ww W0w NSW 7 X X x Q x Y Xi fx XY 5 f 7 ' Z 7 2 X ' 5- 41 ZS X N X X Zz. X X X E fx N X. N fx f U Page 134 mxxmuxmwwm W W , Y A X U g I! gh -vi X fs S , ff X X 4 Z X Z x X SX Z Z f X53 S f x X N X X X l . X X Z Z Z 5 XX X N 3 Fei Ns XX X., 5.1 ss Xxx Z Z X ff. w 531 Z X Z Z, Z as 'SX 0,3I1.X ,7 ,X L1 few Xp t WZ ,QS YI A as ,DE-ulngug. Wx A X X X X l Z! X X X f X Z ff X Q S ZS s y, X X ? XNL W X Z X E S Z f X , X 3 li S 2 x L Kimpton, bett k B Cl f L E d L E t d S th t m the Springtime and l b p T fy th t t t y lt ult Mr. Monsees du g th d h L th l p g lf pl th f tb ll team Where he talk l l th y h d t lf' h p d t f th S th t St d t C il to keep him q t E tabhshed 1889 Phone HArrison 1430 Shryock Realty Company 111-115 West Tenth Street Mortgage Loom Correspondent for OW, V ous Foyms of Real THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Estate LOWS Meet E've'fy COMPANY OF AMERICA Need of the Borrower Kansas City Life Insurance Co. Home Office-3520 Broadway Kansas City, Missouri il A Permmzenf Home fmfz'fufz'0f1 Furfzz'sZz'ng Me Hzlgfzesf Form gf LW Insurance Service i- f A 27' was Xxx Q. l w Z S Q Q Z ? f 4 A ts --,-,--,,- ,-,,, s 45,ooo,ooo.oo X S2 Insjjranee in Force -.---S'p350,000,000.00 Z is Q , o. N. sEARs, Z J. B. REYNoEIp3ident Secretary fs C Q Page 135 X45 as W lk Xt X W ' , hp mwfmmfW,, L .- U mf, E K fx N E E, Q I f N X ff, n A X JMMMEMZIKJ U UQ f XX ig 2 it E , S - g1n:n11xsoL1iFEToiarN acc? X 2 Q, ,z 4 X U Twenty-eight 2 S Q Years of 1 gg S ' Financial Service ZX i . Q .X iaegfy liagonal Ban ' Z: 'W Q rus ompany 3 X Ning? and Yezlnuili Streets ' Q: ansas lty, 0. E 'VZKIIZNWYFKNVNFHHYPFMII if KNWYWXUKM ' mg V 5 X r t 4 fi S We Rockhill Tennis Club 2 f K l lieth and oak X . si MX One of the Bef! Temzzf ZX l I Clllbf 272 the Unzted State! ft X X Y! KEEP YOURSELF PHYSICALLY FIT f f X SX Special Rates for a, Limited Number of Students 1 f 'Q Q ex V is X X ff ,fx N fa S s 7 X X X ex af fi ?i XX ix ri Z X f fl 5 r fi Z Q ZX as Z 7 i 2 Z Q X 5 S X Z X b R N , x FWWYE QX X 1 QS DQ F, -N-My-. R, -........,,,-. 'Y K in ,,,, Z V, , X x WX XX 1 X I Q X J! O V f x wx XXX X W NNW W ff X K NX A Xe V N WWW X sWW p YN X ff x yr SS XXX Wf X mv mr' Ruth Lee Breng nicknamed Pee-Wee for short, is one of the most far-famed of the South- West Indians. She was the principal inspiration for GuIli'vcr s Trcwelsg and later won the in- A ternational championship in the Tiddlywinks contest, where she was awarded a green hair ribbon which she insisted on wearing on St. Patrick's Day. Ruthie attributes her height in the world to the extensive consumption of pollylops and red hots. iH3,i.?iiia1i?1s R. E. PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Distributors S. W. Cor. 16th and Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. ingLeaders af outhwest A 1 Year after Year! 1 --I-P-- Student's Note Books ,i- For years Irving-Pitt ring books have been ring leaders K among' students who want to i 7x f, f ? I LS X fx X star in both studies and activ- 2 ities. Your stationer has an f 7 E .Y assortment of sizes, styles and sheets for every course on X S your schedule. Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Co. R f Qgix Kansas City, Missouri i - NN S ?N2 Q S Page 137 Qxiigff . i R ' ff 'V W r f f Q V a A 7 ff S fi S X 7, ,rf X X 4 X V x N S ,g g Z 2 ff if Q M fX W fe Xi X Q . A 5 ZS he Wonderful Popularity of Pickwick Brand Food Products is due to their High Grade Quality' Your Grocer Sells This Brand 'S Z Q 5 x S KANSAS CITY WHOLESALE GROCERY Co. Q ? Z 4? E 2 Z X 4 X 7 Z Z S X X. X Z X Z We X XX Ax X Qi if ,fx QXX g X , , . 7 , fi 8 I l f x X f V Q f S as X 7 X f Q ? Z ZX ? X X 7 7 f Z f gl I 5 8 X f X ,X ZX Z gif if X XX X 8 N X X Y f X Z X Q X S g X Z 8 MX Wa Z3 ,.1LH2'L1-- A flea XX 0, IA ,af X 1 f 7 74 Q X iff X 7 . Zz if Irwin I-Iurwitt, ki t th t b th 'Indian Who Plays Nola, att butes his wild Z , appearance to the fact tl t hi y tl l lad an insane passion to hunt l phants in Alaska! X When the child was six years of h aspired to be a ca p t r s h t ted hammering N on the pi , and at various' intervals, f ld t'mes' sake h l t h' t y p t 't elf on th 'fi X Southw t d't ' m platfo m. as MX Z8 NXT af I Sellers and Marquis RO-QFIIEIG AND EHIQET-METLAL 5- Agents Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles 50 et '7 Harrison Established Harrison X 0781 1878 0781 7711 Old Line Established Legal Reserve 18991 X ea is S 0 American Central 1X as X Z Z 5 f X 8 f y , s - I n S Llfe Insurance Compa y Z 9 Indianapolis, Indiana 0 I 3 QJf5l06'F.9 , S 0 'XX M. P. sH0REs, Agent 7 , 'fx ff X 309 R il E h n Bla -. Kansas City, MO- Z I gffigsghoiizlciif 8952? R Phone-Murdock 2998W Page 139 X M f, ,, 0 f X .-. X QN X f 5 S A f Q f S X X Z T 2 Q fx X s ' ' 3 X S 671:11 qfilze Riclweff ef Golden Vaufy X 3 X X oconuz' Lbokzes - ' ble for its qualifies, Z5 AIRY FAIRY rlchlfss, mcompara Cl fl ur in the Q - - d f 1, f 1, ftest texture 0 . 2 ffocsriq-sfmatclcenxoril lgiidess Val1eY Wheat' grown In Q 1 the Ozarks of central Missouri. X e our coconut cookies from Nature's Golden.Valley secreit X Q IXIAISYYFAIRY HOUR rfssssg 2 X fheY,W'11 S PasS any using AIRY FAIRY Z cockxes you ever made R Ita in the f j f t before. ',f1heyQl.Y'fil1I:Jte vljlilgltjalrld stjys in the Q f X digfereiaz I . . A N --.Silt XX X Q IR A FLOUR f -c f 4 Made by the , 7 X X Millers of uliarabee s Z X Q Best ' f X LARABEE FLOUR MILLS CQ. KANSAS CITY, U. S. A. f S Page 140 A XS '-71' X I 1 N , f ff gi 9 Z 1 f ye Zz X if a u , f Billy Hathaway, alias Big Chief Has-His Way, was der the delusion that he had reached such a stage of perfection that his wings had started t .sprout One.day, in the , iuZ2ffitDf,Z2fn'EZf' iiiifiifiiiilidOgfolltiieofgiil illlifklililiy 120221 iiisiiiloiflaieigfii is X 5 ness! It couldn't have hurt his head! He was such a skilled vifarrior and hunter that during Z the french ani Indian wars he killed a bull, the head of which he has been wearino' s a Q X mas ever SIHC . f f Q , Z S 6 SX e f ZQ Community Motor Inn X X c ------ Q Qs Z . ft X S Complete Motor SCIVICC N E Z 51st and Main Hiland 2132 A f X E S X ,X , N X i 2 , f ? j S Phone Overland 80 L is fi f 5 f f S X aple Crest Farm f ' ' Mm X 5 Q , g W hzte Lzst z X X 5 x 7 Q 3 S 2 X i f i X i x f . Z X X Q --14 Cfzoice Product Wflffzzcb W Q si X N X f f VE We fire fusfy Proud N XNQ f ,f ' Page 141 AN X i c ,,i X f X X -f , ii,i as Z W x In-gf A W 1 - lvfwrpn- '-- fe X X X A X W A Q 7 A Buy from outhWest's Music tore Qabe, FzK6f2er, ufrmffrong YJZQHOJ ' ALSO The New Viktor Orflzoplzonzk 4 ' X 7 fx Si ZX 7145 ZX xi is M 7g Ze X 77 7 x x 7 ? S S 2 7 ffs Zx ZS 7 X Zx X 7 4 7 ?X 7 7 e. af. ar. .v JC '50 7 Q The Ampico Victor 7 erthophonic Records X f The Knabe and Z X A - 7 X X and Ampleo S Fischer Pianos Recordmgs Y! V 'JC 'JC f 7? ,-74' S fx X . TK h SVI h' X X W Country Club Plaza 7 7 X 5 - 0 x Open Every Evemng 7 - 4634 Millcreek Blvd. Telephone HY 3095 h 57 x Page 142 - 7 7 7 7 7 7G -X e f Z NSX 7 X 7 5 WXXXXXK xwzm XXXMRX xvbmx 7 7 X 7 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 I 7 f 7 f f 7 f 5 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 3 7 7 XXXX xf CKxxxxxKRX 7 7 7 7 6 7 7 7 7 2 7 X S 9 7 X s X Q x , Q Z if Zz ei s x ZX Xs WX 7-' Z . gx X Z is it 5 X. XX X it X9 s, sg. . X X. Z Z Q 7 Z Q Z cf Z Q X Z .S Q Xks 1 -amy ---.., A 0 Z I P1-D '. 'ix' Y Q X XKX5'fsQlQy KY! xyx X' 'exp ., Y iff f XX gg K A g X X Xf X 1' W X 7 Little Dottie Staker, better known as Little Dandelion, is a cute little papoose who has f been awarded the honored position oi mascot to the Ruskin Tribe of Indians! She has a X fearful affliction-that of never having outgrown the conversation of an infant. At various 9, intervals she goes about in the halls babbling baby talk to the big braves-and has strangely A V and miraculously thus drawn them into her web. She attributes her success to the fact that X Q whenever one of the braves begins to be troublesome she gurgles in her precious lingo, and K Q admires a pretty little flower over the barbed wire fenceg and sends the condescending brave X clambering over the wall! X, f . 5 f S Y X f 7 ? X ff f , xX as fs QX fl g Q X If X 40 Years 0 uccessful Service Paying 60721 on Savings 31.00 Opens an Account. Save and Be Secure in the X Z Benefit Building 8z Loan Association i WRIGHT SMITH, Pres. 916 Baltimore L. F. NELSON, Sec'y 7 , K 5 X f X Tue ' 7 Z N g g o o as Phillips Building X f S X C ompany X X , S f fr pxi Owns and Operates X S A Number of Delightful furnished 3 and unfurnished Apartment Buildings X ,sf S in the Brush Creek Plaza District. X f 608 Victor Building Plwlle H31'1'iS01'l 5555 f 7f 143 ' 'V I I W0lHlllllllH Q . ' a T Z Midvslestfs Waldo Theatre 1 1 A 75th and Washington o f N Serving You Day by Day 2 E Our Business Is Your Entertainment fi T For Refined Photoplay a yx 2 S Special Music and Courteous Treatment XX i 9 X You Cant Beat S the Waldo X y All Big Pictures Shown at the Mainstreet, Newman, 5 9 X A Royal and Liberty Theatres Will be Shown Q X . At This Theatre D 7 c Establzshed 1887 Q X X X gf XX in X s 2 k Koenigsdorf Sons Grocery Co. 7 Z N fs Q:67'.Y071d! Ayerfvzbe f X X X Q 5 as X 573 X . XXX Z ,Q gg X QX X fx fy ' WESTPORT and BROADWAY y x 7NX f WX X f HYDE PARK 5700 , 7 N S it X. XX w Page 144 X Q6 Q , U , ,x X X Ia ri IX -X AX X QX X X SN 2X hi 2 X X X X . X ? gg X 2 55 ZZ fl X Xx X X is f fX X Xm- 4 ff x25 . .zwsix N F A Qf 5Lga-- . W .X xx 5 r l V X 7 X Lf V T Virginia Funsten, the daughter of an Indian Medicine Man, was christened Merry Sun- shine because she was so bright. At the age of sixty-two she joined the Indian Scholarship League, but she cut meeting so often that she was finally suspended. She once had the 'Q reputation of being the World's Champion Heart Breaker, and she has been married fourteen ff times. When she tires of one husband, she takes her little tomahawk and ends his life, imme- i diately taking on another Chusbandj. Now that she is becoming so very old she has devoted , most o er time to t e ene it o others and to Stringing beads! ? 5 fh ' Ii b I' f ' XZ FLORA MICHAELIS XX X At The Sigh of The Thistle , IMPoRTI+3R OF ART AND GIFT WARES a N X Z S ' Graduation Gifts a Specialty S E 322-24 West 47th Street l X f y S KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Z f X ' N ARNIE OUDIE X 2 f N N X X A WNING A f X Beauttfy Your Home A X f X Add f X X to Your Comfort Z3 - Save Your Draparies 7 , X . A X X 5' E Carnie-Goudie service men will gladly call at your request to ' y 2 confer on the suitability, type and color harmony and cost If i f' S of putting Carnie-Goudie awnings on your house. Phone ' X 2 S Grand 5353 and let a Carnie-Goudie man give you full par- RNS g ticulars Without obligation on your part. E X TI-IE CARNIE-EOHDIE COMPANY K f N Twenty- ixt and enn . gg Grand 5353 X Page 145 X I yy A-W I ' W X B.. Q BSN f f N XXW X Z X W x f N Z M A o V S V ' Sachem---Ch1ef Q S Z X X m Q Z X 5 X ONE gk Z X OF ZQ Z X 2 S Z X 5 5 f X CHIEF Q CQNCERNS Q f 7 f X SENIORS Z Q 2 X X x ' X X Cormsh-Baker 9 PHOTOGRAPHS Q X f X i Q X Pag 146 4 LQ -w, . . Q mi l ,fs 3 f , A If Xl V XX 7 4 f 7 is Z2 ix A S S S ss Z fx ek X f X 4 4 VS X Z f x X f 5 Z S 5 X 7 X X 3 X Z Q R 2 Q Q X X Z X 9 Z 4 e 3 N Q E W s y, xs.ii Sis fs X x Z at i at , im,.,,.a 1 217 X X 5 . i .Q I X. XXXXBXXJXM X XX' .X fr Xi 5. W f 7 1 X 77 W 7 Virginia Wine was born during a forest fire on the Sahara Desert, where her crowning 7 glory caught fire and, much to her disgust, it has been flaming ever since. Quantities of cold 1 water have failed to quench the fires. Virginia started her shining career with a wild war A whoop for big chief Rain-in-the-Face! At the tender age of five, the little papoose was X X the prodigy of the tribe. She could swing the meanest tomahawk! She could yell the loudest! So her doting squaw momma and heap big brave papa decided to send her to school. She blew f Q into Southwest one stormy day. Mr. Bryan turned pale at the sight of her, not sure whether ,X X she was Pocohontas in the flesh, or a Sapnho in disguise. She immediately asserted her rights, scalping two teachers and five students. So Miss Simpson put her on the Sachem Z X Staff to keep her out of mischief. Q' ? f S 4s f X X S X f f 7 X X! X x X as 7 . X X AX as X. ee ff M fi 9 X 4 f S X S ,Xxx Q X 5 fk Xa is Y et is ,f tl xl 1 x i X, x X ,, A rw A -pffllf X yxtxpy Z ,.t,- X For Service Bowers Drug Company 7425 Wornall Road J aekson 3472 phone Gmmi 0032 Established 18.94 Neuer Bros. Meat -Q Wholesale and Retail Dealers 'in QUALITY MEATS gg -ic 'ac 'ar Ur JC 7 W 'L Manafcletarers of All Kinds of fbgfz Grade Sazzfage and Lara! We Operate Under 1326-1328 Main St. Government Inspection Kansas City, Mo' A Page 147 1 f Stiff . n I f 2 X X X X XX iN A X X, X r f Q l Marlborough Heights 4 Zi 22 4 N X X F Q XX X A A District of Comfortable Homes Individually Designed and Thoroughly Built F inday-Marlborough Realty Co. OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS' Grounds Office City Office Paseo at 75th Suite 536' Lathrop Bldg. ' Coen Building Material Co. All Kinds of Building Materials Exclusive Agents of Cinder Blocks - Sef E THREE WAREHOUSES FOR 12th and Elmwood YOUR CONVENIENCE 542 Westport Waldo i XX X 4 4 4 4 X X X ex XX X rs d X 4 X y, it 2 X ffx 4 ? in ? O f X iN gx Zi Z Q X X f S Z 4 , X. Q di W ,X 4 fx , ff! ,4 X4 X i f x Z Page 14s i t Jmxxnxxxumwk w X 2? ZZ N X , 'S S yX X f x ZS? X Z ZZ' s ZZX Zi Z f Z Z f Z f Z fl S Z Z SX so X Z Z X f x xx. E ZX ZX S Z Q Z X 5 Vg 2 ff. Z s sk Z2 X Xu S XXX x , N Z ZS O P ,X - ff , X Z x f x . f Xa Mary Alice Burke-alias Talks-All-Day. A bright and sunny day ushered th f t into our sphere. She began to talk three days after her 1, and, to the best f ll th Indians, knowledge, has never ceased. At the age of se h Joined the Sappho s t d S X if 7 f- Q :X X f Z 7 2 f X f X X ss fi If fa X tonished' the ladies by h mazing declamation on Th E l i Hemlock Tooth P k L ke a veritable Pete P h h s danced her way through th h ll i Southw t hl th f lty miles indul tly d y Poor little papoose, she'll J t gro pl Preston Dobbin Ihfuragve ,,., c-i9Ill6!1fy 1 f ,3,, is fig Z X 5 Z cglyhdf gm. Sfzoula' Htikbe .1 Fife Tamgbf X Z M.. 5 O PHONE MAIN 3305 X ? 5 FOR RATES X yqs y ZZ f gk FRED V. GRIFFITH tg E fdx S W. B. JOHNSON SL CO. Zi INSURANCE Z , Fidelity and Surety Bonds S 2 X X E . X ? S 409 Sharp Bldg. Tel. Maln 2486 X Z Kansas City, Mo. Page 14' X ,. 'X f if aff 'WX 1 gi :N gXc,,,. fl X iff Nw-1 N if 5 5 ii Yi it ifff, X i f XY .X lx if i Tp-XX X so was Q81 J iff! 'l v if?Qy,5v,ffj , Z' l Zzfjfllfii l X 'yff 5,4 xxx-1 E ff 4X ' ,X fffxtx, l W A infix tt I lt5iigjRSS X 'f Q If- XT ,J ritz 'M i fx-fa lfW'a5kitQv we X Q5 i lf fi 1 'Fi A NS ' . Q V1 'Q if S 1 1 I iff .-if f at X X p X nw X , K P -A ' Xe QX at 'figs X W X 5 XNX3lj,xXX'f,, X S qt ---v-.Q 0 T'f ' V X f 'f X. f flip f Q32 fi ' X L, ,,,,, ly, VI,fi7'ggi,5,,fg,fgp.QQ,,,f!,,fg, faf S Q ,,fL,f,N , X ffifyf , ,-ij, f, , ,fro-:X W, f V . R- - i .ff if x - 1--'efffflfffff-sf:1s.yfffff f rg if f X t ' X f4QfZ3ff14if X- ' , +f4f 'f'Xf -ff si-big ifail-fkff l ' iifij i'i.:Cjf.jf'5ff it viii: ZWHM . 5. . ,, - Agfa Va P H O N E R O S E D A L E 1 6 2 6 THE SLATER-BREITAG-YEAMANS MOTOR CO. ,, , I , I I o,,,,,':,,,.,',,' -, f, ,f , , .,.,-,-,, Q 1,0 , 1, a, f, f a, 1, I 1, . w,', 0, 1, 1, ,, ., 9, 1, V 1, i 1 I .,'f,,,'f, I f ., ,,,' uf, ,,l I ,,,,,f,,l', -,,,,,lf,,, ,,f,,:,Mf,,:,,2,,, A v. w f, , 1. 1 f 'Q 0 1, ff I, '1, o 'I 'f, 1, 'f , ', .7,5',y 1 'o,jf,, ' ' gf, ,, ,, 'Q f,' a, I I lag. 1 f,,' Q , nl ,,o, ' , 0, , ',, 1, a, ', u '11, I aff, 1, 1, ,, , ,, 1, ,, ., ,, , a , 1, f, ,, , ,, f, Q ff I 'f a 'f '1. Q ' I 1 'u 0 ' f 1, ff 'I ', f I 'n 'f U, 'ff f I V 'op 'f , 'I, 'f, 'n e, I 0, f,,'f,'f.,'f, 'f, f,' , ,'o, 1 f.'f.'f. ,ff 1.9, 'f.'f. 1, 1. , nh: I o,:,,' ,J ,Ina I ,j,,,f,,7,,1' 4 ' ,, 1, fy - ' 1 4, to ' We are prepared to give prompt service in designing, fabricating and erecting Office Buildings, Industrial Plants, Power Houses, Steel Bridges, Standard Steel Buildings and Oil Storage Tanks. Write or Wire for Estimates on Anything in Steel V in 7,572 wil , ,oyjg Qififxaf- Messe R553 Qfsf fggff, Z lift fe: Z5 ,LSI if 1512: Z: fi Q45 Zi use as y faq! ax Ning ' V SJ N17 Q45 K a A Nt Xia? Z XLT Zi Wal 1 Viva flil N ifggl Xl 1 val Q ,fxsii KM ACK 1 P, g uf: WN' '95, L fn-1 Kyiv if XL WR lf iff? VW fl wi ai 7213 ifgggicl fwflifl ,Q ogg is 1 gwr .5 xl Qi My 1 K -EQ. 12: ' f Ki H Q, 54'-Q. , fl 110 ' E LX Vi, fag sffls +357 -5 'x Kansas City Structural Steel Co. Kansas City, U. s. A. B Page 150 i'fa 1 is Zggxx , f If . X X ,, X W Xa aa--me-geese aaH-Wga-B---V-rifkrfil.AWaa..:a1ffkgsssf,Q4gtoat X ' Qjagfggaygflsl i i l my 1 We 7 ff X S Q Xi , l X ee X as X XS X N T XX xx Y A Sxi 2 fe se X , gb 2? v4 N , 1 ZQ 7 SX 7? Zeng X A A 23 g s Z n xx if W SE ZS S 1 1e1s 3 W f 6231! T 1 X QE W Kr Page 151 p is W W ln1m,,1mN 1214 1 Q T 'E E 1 1 1' is We 1 A Webb W11me1-Bef ' th d 1 Da 1 B V1 bb 11 1 d 1 lf B g the great nephew of Aim S pl McPherson, h th b t I J fght th d f the South Seas. Just 111111 th 1 death! When an al th 1 th 1 J ,- Qs ing, Webb mounted l p p t and told the Ind' ll b t th C tt t Th y l moved to tears e d 1 d Sbdmed1y, tl p th 1 1 ll d 11 11 if m11S1ee1 fails. H ,fe 1 11 1 b 1 need d 1 d d lyp 1 1 p 11 th l Student C011 1 11 s th d d tty th g dh 1111y 1 GEO.E.HORST is l ROMANELLT 'PHARMACY f N Q 1223 7100 Wornall Road Z Lone Star Cement INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM CEMENT 1 Made By INTERNATIONAL WET PRoc1-:ss g Always Uniform in Strength cmd Color THE KANSAS PORTLAND CEMENT C0. Q 5 4 Mill: Bonner Springs 3 Sales Office' 1608 Federal Reserve Bank Build' g Kansas City 9 , f Mr. LUIS ROSNER, Sal M g Q 4 gi4IL'59- '-ig E ,IV-.1f.-., . 1 4A I I I ,Q yy 7 X3 T555 1 f . W7 fy 'If ,f 'AQ WZXSZ iff ff , I Q! 17 I TNT Xa I I I we 'ff Ze dy X . VWZSN 71 gifs' I f , ff i 'y' W cg2l15gi,?72,Z72c. I X I T e Candy of Your ' Q f . Lunchroom BUTTER CRISP BLACK WALNUT NOUGAT PRETTY GIRL . MALTED MILK OI-I HENRYS NUT CARAMELS CHERRY MASHES ' TVVEEN MEALS PLANTERS ff!! , f f 1 fffpi M 1, We 'I . Aff ff 7 70 'Wi V I Y 1 If We if , 1 71 ro N.. I. Nw N. I I M' I RC if 4 iii! Eg! 1 rX' Ie Z5 I y, f X aff 54 293 an WI -24,1 , A Q X xxx .XXX F QR Y Aa XY 4 XI ff f ,51 fs Cam be had wherever 4 ' ld can zs so Q sy I Also BARS and BOX CANDY y ff 353. C' IX N Q31 TS f' The H111 Candy Company 423 Delaware victor 4974 Page 152 fffyifyl 51 QM was 5'1 -v' ,vm ax! x , XX , ,y QgRgxi eq ' W -Y E -- - V - . , ' I' N N 'X W X 'wv-B5-QQ-i'F-QNX 'faiyx' NX-irq xml X . 'V X X. ff-1-X Q-sw XXX + 45-.SX -W 1 M ,ffr 5 XXX . X Q T, IM, .EX ,X X5 x ,kXXW7.,V, X XX X V5,,f,',' ,X ,Ax Wvgxgxyxks .Xt X 53 X W X ixfgffg. M, X X ,6lEFmYx,.v'i ' '- f--- -- ---- --F-f AA -- ' ,X N. I fx X 5 , 1 , 4, ,ZA- yvx f X 4 fr' A ff fffyf Z X f M Q l rs f S ef ii f f 7 X 5 Fred Smith, bett k St Prune, entered our t b ft l g f t p Z 'f in th National B tl B t t t. 'lt made him so conceit d th t Qt d if I9rune has ch ly lttl l p Indians for lns cornrades that h ht d pl y h S jestic height and l f d p fl s rare Mutt and Jeff combination b t S 1 mind the story f th ff l th ant, which Fred will yly t t t 11 y f y l K Zi Q k hinm Ile speci l y yl es and fandy tales X if X K Q f f' of X f u r - - ar We Are Cleanmg Up In Our Business ?X Z 00 N x WA KmW ,, X Lp fff!! xj fl X ' A X X Q5 1 X x A 7 X Z X Z X 2 -2 7 X X S r QF- 2 f-,Q ,mf-.-I.. ... il...-11 X X o X ps 2 X fs is f 1 ,XX ri X f: r iff' s y y f , g 1 Sli, M7 X 1 N A ex NW lx r S is S X S 1 X S X E X X X 7 S fi X fx X X s M fs. Z .lp 5 VXX f 7 -f'f1E+DWGE,'ff Superior Cleaners 81 Dyers At the Country Club Plaza ' r'3l1Gi -- Hyde Park 2184 204 West 47th Street Save on School Supplies Visit our Stores Before Malcing Your Purclwoses On School Supplies, Toilet Goods, Radio, Sundries, Candy and thousands of other items. REMEMBER You are assured of greater savings by buying them From T 1105 Leadin! Cut Rafe Drusf5 o s ,gp .1 'CIS ,-9,1 . 'gps cuz . .r . N-. ' ' , 1 ,-A f , 'P-lf fx . 6.4189 , 1 :Mrk qty!! iw r - 4.0 4 g ' i 1 ' , l it x to oi x we r . Hays the Thx ery , 1 ,I Conv-fo-1 H f 5v '-1' - - l H.. BEWW WHH WI sumo ' 'J ' ' ' - ' D Page 153 fs J, Q Q f S A fs N - ...U-mm. Q l 1 1 . il w. V. li l 'm ll Q i l l T ll yd U 'I W lil M xl l ll ll L 2 L1 e ll ll L ' lzlgfli , ,fx l . E7 is l i , l EX ZW WA i i ip 1 , ,Xf K, , I L X f ,f W, 1' '1 X . i 75 Z , Y , 3, . xx. 1 wi l ' ' W iz if fx? WW! LW fi . -xy , uk, . , M- reg Hlxkixm Www ' -- -V . -LLC Kwik if f A tygzffprgfayw X ff-ig c E Ax - f,Q,g,z5W 5 C 'ff9,'f4,v'!3Lff7ff-K15 xhkv . -5 p 4f,,j4i4zjZl4'1 Q A xffgggf ki.q5,,f,, fx l f,f'f1,ff ff ff MQW W' - 'ZQ7 f ie -K ?'4f7 r- c - l fgf f wise lf-slx1iiT91fi Sliiifs fiif. 1 i .c . e . e 'W e ff' , I gg, i e 2222! ' 099:10 Qs?-. q Q a ,N . xx -ml ls Vx , I , lf! X1 fl' K If 0- x , F W l f .team ork EAMWORK on the telephone means courteous, alert co- operation just as teamwork in school or anywhere, whether in work or in play. Three persons form this telephone team -C15 the per- son calling, Q25 the operator and C35 the person called. Being sure of the number desired, speaking distinctly and respond- ing with alacrity, results in better service. The first requisite of good telephone service requires ade- quate plant and equipment well maintained, but, second to this equipment, is intelligent cooperation-teamwork-of those at both ends of the line and at the middle. We appreciate and thank you for lending such coopera- tion. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Q BELL 7- QV' Q 4? 530 4 x 6 5 Q- 8 6 E 9 rf' Q 2- 4-1 F PHONE K Page 154 X X X, X -f 9 X. ' s H l Xl J, k Q. Q f yew: ' 5 'osix p ' 194 ' ylfi' iii' .gs 51 N5 ' is 1 ,ve WX5 xswxses ei it as r e t if? 1 ei X as e X X e e as X eL.:i.if5,fQ'j5f'',febiQlQYl FfSl,Af',,,i,f!,5, X if XX! 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D. -Stewart Service WE CA TER TO Southwest High School a Students and Teachers Patronize the Barber Shop Most Convenient for You 55th and Brookside 63rd and Brookside Road 59th and Main 71st and Wornall Road Leona Brunk-Until her fourth birthday this little papoose was so frail and delicate that a gentle breeze might have blown her away. Then her mother heard of Calvin's Cactus Com- pound. The dear child thrived so fast on it that in another year she signed a contract with the Mellin's Food Company to become the permanent advertisement for What Mellin's Food has Done for Me. Her entrance into Southwest created a pandemoniumg Mr. Monsees took council with the construction company to determine how to widen the doors so Leona might continue to pursue her way among the Southwest Injuns. Her life ambition is to be Pearl the Fat Girl with Ringling and Brothers. Paint and .Wall paper Service Recommendation of products for any surface you may wish to finish, I it QQ ft A X 7 ? I f X X I at color schemes for the breakfast set or your entire home gladly furnished X Q and the most complete Wallpaper stock in town. L S WHEN IN NEED OF PAINT AND WALLPAPER CALL 2 PAINT AND WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS THE SHERWVIN-WILLIAMS CQMPANY f by - G d A 0 Qxxby HA 8318 19 Uwe deylwelrv 1320 ran Ve g X Pa e 155 A n p ,H lu l W X V N X Page 156 Z a f l N AM x 5 x . f X X W c Call the Attentlon A of Semors of the Future 1 a 1 X S S To Ours 2 1 Z S S - X ZS Kanfaf C2231 Renard for 1927 S -'- - -- - - as SS X Listed below are the Colleges, High Schools, Private Schools, ZX X and Hospital Training -Classes in Kansas City, whose orders for Xi ff . Commencement Announcements or Class Jewelry fin many in- stances, bothl have been placed with us for 1927: g S f X X Central High School , 2 li XS LVes1t1porttHIiIghhSghplol1 Z W or eas ig c oo Z X X as 5 , Teachers College fl Z A gqunior College Z C't S h 1 f L X Wzlstgsn lD3ent3lOCollegeav27Lincoln and Lee Universtyj x K . Q s X ansas City College of Pharmacy Z 7 lgarstow School . Z S X unset H111 School for Glrls px X Notre Dame de S1on X X Rockhurst College High School X X Country Day School for Boys Zf X r1n1 u era Xi XX Resealych Hospital Ospl a 7 X Mercy Hospital Z . y 5 X We design and create our products in our own shops, assur- X fs ing individuality and distinction. Samples will be submitted by 2 Q f representative-without obligation. Z Q SX W X X jaccard Jewelry Company X 1017-19 Walnut Street . fl WyW2X X N X Sli QNX 53 file ' Fil? y its ,, X Sl ,N SQ I is-Q 'N DEQ Ni ' 1 use X ,,.. xi e is fffek Wx' , rgifix N X 'ffiei . ,A QX m,,Xq X , .we vnu mfr zfhffwifs: ggbff dugg 1 9745 VQXQX5, ff, wxxx5 easy, WN iisb 5? new au? ifcfl ,V if 'rf A 'f4g'Q'f' ' 27, ef. Jn? 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HXXXXXX , :Ks f X K5 ' xs 25, is y ' f The Lew International Enc elopaedia LATEST -:- GREATEST REGULAR EDITION in 25 Volumes POPULAR-PRICED EDITION in 13 Double Volumes THE BEST IN ANY LANGUAGEN .................,........................,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. H, L, Mencken GIVE ME THE NEW INTERNATIONALH ..................................,, Willlaaoz Allen White THE MOST FREQUENTLY USEFUL OF ALL ENCYCLOPEDIAS IN ENGLISH .................................................................... American Library Association Wrflte for full Qoclrt1Ieula.ris DODD, MEAD 81 COMPANY, Inc., Publishers Or Phone Vlctolr 4395 319 Shiukert Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The primary need in every home is a good reference work. We gladly recom- ment the new International Encyclopediafl-The Texas Parent Teacher. VVatt Webb, third son of Chief Cob Webb, for many years was an ad for Arrow Collars, until he decided to give the Southwest Indians the benefit of his inspiring appearanceg and at the same time, perhaps add a little knowledge to his already superiority complex, So he joined the little Lambs, donned a unform, and stalked the halls, an embittered Byronic smile on his handsome countenance. He broke the hearts of more Indian maids in Southwest than a bull breaks dishes in a china shop. Home Trust Company 1119 Walnut Starr Your Sazfviugs Account Wz'f6 Us Complete Banking Page 1 57 li il ,v l ii , fgis I l I I s l Q 7 sw X5 X X N , X N 5 - X XX , , X I ., I A , X X 4 I' A f Z I is Nl ' F I , X N, X Xi if xp WZ? Q fff N. If ff l X IXS5 5 X , sXsNf1Xas ' -Vnlgwl J X .. M , X ,A , , A X X - ,V ff' ,H f f f. gfifivwfg if , psf, ,Q 'V , ff fnfyyfa 057. ,Que .x-Vg,VgZ,23fW,,gIfffg XV-LK ,Y f f 1 f X fggjfyfyo ff ,X X QV XWQ7 Jil' I ,,,,fi7Cg446f4fZf f,,ffygff4! fif f,7,,,, X XX ,ffffyf X Xk.s X fwwfjf ,g,,..-4 ,,- ,, I ,yifffff e X flff f 40 gffffuwf Ml X if fvffief' X in f , fi - XX V- ,vw ,ZLILL-Aff gg gg I ' I X X' ,:f113p,ff.ifzff Q ,IIX -IX fQ,LiLX-A eefffeeeie f' l Q- f,x N Z ' fi X X X X ,X X A X X X f X 2 XX. X 4 ZX 3 4 S 37 3X 4 X HORIZONTAL VERTICAL X X ' 1-Character used in musical notation to 1-Unobscured. X . . p X f1X D1'CC'h- 2-Slow and stately movement. CMus.3 ? X 8-Division of women's voices. 3..Name for a degree of the Scale, N 8-The. f'French5 CMus.J 4 f 9-Songs 4-Opera by Verdi. Z X X 12-Unit of measure. 5-Like. Z X 13-Re mistaken. 6-Spanish dance. Q X X 15-Sum up. 7-System. X Q 16-Conclusion. 10+Egyptian sun-god. XX X 17-Past. 11-A public notice. CAbbr.J Z ' 18--Period 14-Instrumental piece. X S 7 19-Instrumental piece. 16-Same iliatinb. . X 22-Enthusiasm. 20-XfVoman's dowry. CCivil Lawj. S X X 24-Head of a college. CEnglish3. 21-A unit. XR 25--Born. CFrenchJ. 22-A conjunction. Z X X 26-Character used to indicate a certain 23-Reformed Episcopal Association. Q X tone. fMus.J fAbbr.J Z XQ X 27-Condemn as being a failure. 26-Not any. N 29-Therefore. 28-Appellation. X 31-Part of verb be, 29-Piece for single voice or instrument. X 33-Upon fM'1S-5 y 0 . 4 . X 34-A mine. CCornishD. 30-Domi fLatmJ- f X f 35-An AI-etinian syllable. CMuS.J 32--Feminine character in an opera by Z 37-The. qnrenchb. Puccml' X X 38 F . . . 34-Brook. CScotchJ. Z X. - erninme character in an opera by ,I 7 p Ljonizettin Q5-One who tells a falsehood. ' 7 X A 40-Unit of measure. 4131-intl 38-Full nautical record of a ship's cruise. Z X 41--EDU-ances. 39-Arabian proper name. Zi S X 13-Resembling the style of the greatest Hgobsoletfi variant of pall, Cloth- X Q German composer of opera and music 42-Continent in th-e Western hemisphere. Q - drama. CAbbr.J Z X. XX Q!! X X4 fPubZzshed by C14 frzend m Zzeu. of cm cadvertzsementj X X 4 X X X Page 158 X f . X X X X ' l , .J X J-me-'T A as' .1 -MW, Xl NSW 4 3 4 S 4 3 . XXXXXXQX XXQXXWX 4 f X 4 Q , 2 5 I f 3 3 6 3 3 f 3 4 4 3 XXXXXXXXVAXXX XXXXXWAXXXX XXXXX X 7 5 4 3 f S 3 4 3 7 f 3 3 4 f 5 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 Z f 4 3 Q Z 3 7 3 3 X 3 ,, 3 I A ff, 4 5 ff 3 4 3 4 L Z , 3 X x N Wx WW NN W XI 0 4 X , xxx f Z X s X as Qs Zi s x o Qs ZZ Y X Z di 7 SX 7 Sai Z fi 7 54 Q Q X 7 X tigifx 7 X X is fs 7 ' it x SRL f x lbs 1 any J. ,Wi 17, 1 X f f L4 f x 5 ,xx XX 5 X .X tfqi' is 0 X Y f is owe X Xgigyxv X sf A i in X ff P uline F0gel, alias i e ar ine, ecame isgus e wi i e an eci o en ' X all 'oyaeating an olive and digglsanilwiich, chdncolate piie, and Cdhiliihjiiit updln cihe dpidlintt of Soni Summg thi? deadly D0iS0U, She WHS iUSDired to become a movie actress. She visited the Van A Metre studios and was turned down. She tried another, another, and yet another, The little X, ' Indian glfl WHS J11S'f mOL1r11fully disappointed, and then a thought like a flash of fire burst Over her brawl She SDC11f her last penny for a bottle of Listerine, dashed back to the studio X and gOt H f611'Year contract .With Ben Turpin! , as hvivaffmha fx ix D , nv ' Qs Q Qltur illnrwvr A A A Z Bofzlmofz - Plzoiogmlolzor 3611 Broadway Westport 7242 i f fi 7 N B oney to Loan 51 , 2 U P ik 1 On Homes in Kansas City, Missouri I5 L REFINANCE V X D The Mortgages On Your Home E K f X . . f I With Equity of V3, We Loan 26, Y y 72 of Conservative Valuation 0 fs N i Loans From 51,500 Up U X ,X S On Loans to Build, no Monthly Payments of Prinei- R N , S G pal or Interest Required for the First Six Months. X 2 The Building and Loan Plan P X L 317,000,000 R X Z Q 0 p RESQURCES I 3 , V Fletcher Cowherd, President A Franklin P. Stevens, V.-P. and Sec'y. E N Safety Savings and Loan Association R X Q QA Mutual Savings Institutionj 0 T R S 900 Grand Avenue fGround Floorl Y if 0 Page 159 l ji 'Lf 1. Q1 s ' ll Wl1fXiXX1 fw 'fizihkibi A f YQ A X Xx wx X: f Q gfffkgk, :1 4,f9ffffN. a ny , .rf . 5, ' fQWfQ1 ig? 11 70 X gffgx 'VA 61 1 :rf WX M f fff,ff4Q 1 1o f9'ifS Y I wefZoXNi ttilxsix X1 31235 lffffitfs if 'fir' XXX ,fff x7AfX' v4r?fro,E-1 WM ft W gf f .fmt 05522455 ,f 5QQ,9O!,fff3 Vzfizf 1 1 aff ff'.1i'f Q- 1 yi ffffyf, -XX 1?ff'ff4ffilf5 ,f2,4f7QEr:X X gist k X X XXX XXXSI X X - X NX XX if f,f 9,5 X X' ff 'A 7770 - ,f fffj, M291 W Q X - XS T ff ff 11 1 1 , ,f To Your Door Every Doyn Qiffih ' XX -X xXx 1 .X,X Q fxl Z We, 352215 Lfff, Kgs-xg I Y I I ff-ff? I 1 ' 1 'f T , I X ,, 7 1 1251 o 3 SJC on S M' t w-' . h . 1f'LDWE'l?5- 2 MTWZS 2713.8 and ggs Of ffvrtoffffi 1 U21 It BUSTER BRUWN ' 4 flziiifg' 1221! WSJ The arl Wilhams Store Westport at Broadway Cloffggfgy Q si! Troost at 471511 assi A ng J if KANSAS o1TY,Mo. MW 6 FQN 5 is ,J IFN un fiiihl PBEM' 'T 3 -1 '. L59 . ,f'..- 4- 2, vc. Q y- .lk X 1 -1 ' f . S 'ill -. - fi-Tr A '.,iL ,-- ray, MA 0R BREAD and CAKE Always Fresh We are interested in the financial Welfare of every man, Woman and child who desires to get ahead. Our organization is always in close touch With the client's interest, giving personal attention. 16W1Bro11iHf 8Comgany 1009-1015 Baltimore Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Visit Our Southwest Retail Store at 126 W. 63rd Street Manor Baking Co, Page 160 ,ff :Args X W2 nm ifslzf :Zigi fLSE1 :Rv ,QQX1 ,XXX 'fri Mal foo 1 ,',f S 1225 Tr! All QR, 'fx tl-SG If EQESXS' l'f'?gX X1 141 M51 fa p1 ,fl M 1 ogg XXKN ,yi Z tyxfgi IW? V41-fi??-7 VH ,f,!1 C,fLi,: MQ: tfvffi ,QQ 1111 xX:X1,1 ff: TSXX1 ff? sy QX 1121, Sit 127 fjfl mg .,,, Y, f 1 fl 1 f 1 4- . ff 1 ,N , X-. 1 ', I 1 N J f X ,XS X X A .si XY X Sl 1 . Xt 'XX 4 I Xxiiii ' RSX-XS QSKXEX X X XX ' NX X 1. .1 f: -Rfk X-155 , X 1X 1 Q1 , 3155: ' 0 X X. ' XXX I - 1 X ?.XffX X 72 A f 1 if f W 53, , X, f I W .A .Z r Z or Z X Z 4 f Ap X, 22? :Z PZ if. f f .7 , . 1 1521, ff 7 Z ff as 147 5 641 'sae f 1 Z x X X Z 1 1 A Z X Z x Z , Z Q x Z X Z Z X Z Z Ztx f X X Z 5X Q Ze . X gb 7 X N be Q ff. Z QXY X f lf ty.. lx N 1 :sw M' Zee 333 X I f Z Q :f y ZX Q! ! Q Dotty Woodxvard, better know L ttl S b h h d h g l g th Southwest Indians. Witl1 her g 5 d h wmsom l l h d d d ' l 1 lh d b , k Sl 1 1 k Q more DYCVIOUS y eve - ead d th y other .q Z h d t guish d l elf in a way that th t d t has done, by h Z h ll by h flunk d more subj t cession than all the t f th I J p t X 1 g th Sh tl C 1 1 11 f te selection, ffwhefe Did y G 1 Th 1 P I . X P ' I ,Q X D11 fth lttl Id' glbl 10111ef'JuS1USG01df'h ty C1111 ZX b hp dthfh th.l pt fofthename. 'X ZS ZX X X X vf fi , ' ' f . Q MISSOUFI Portland Cement Co. f ' Q Q it Z il Q X L Z X X X x Fogel Constructlon Company A Contractmgl qnd Buzldzng Z 1 617-618-619-620 Reliance Bldg. f Z Z! Z Victor 7930-7931 ZS P g 161 X 7- NC f X X f S . s I X . ' I X B'd81 W? .It Q an' Klee me ..,,.ef....,.. X f A fe Dru Ztfff L ' ' Z gg Z7Zg67fZ6 . f X Z H 05 16731 S ,I g LS X ZS Q Let the World Book Help You at X - - -- -- - -- w 72 FOUR OF THE HUNDREDS OF WAYS IT WILL HELP YOU Q 1. SAVE TIME: Through its su- 3. VISUALIZE KNOWLEDGE: Q X perior indexing, lesson plans, Through its charts, graphics, outlines, questions and related 5,500 illustrations and economi- 5 X subjects. cal and industrial maps. 7 2. STIMULATE I N T E R E S T: 4. C E L E B R AT E SPECIAL Through its story treatment, DAYS: Through its treatment Z Q panel headings, lesson games of the month With birthdays, X Q and modern methods. events and quotations. - 2 X X NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE ENCYCLOPEDIA FIELD Z Eventually yofufll buy THE WORLD BOOK-Why not now? S . x Q S 1X Roach-Fowler Company K 1020 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. Q X w Page 162 mxxmxmxmmxXx X X .1 J -'rvedk X Z5 X ox X, XXX Ax I QN .X X f a ff X I W fi X, QX x ff lb ,X . 37 i ,e . Xt Li .Av - --.. ...,,.... if I ., ,, f f P 7: i X' we y Y X wi -swf xy is e on 25. My ' S A if -Squaw Naomi Corine S. entered the Southwest tribe so quietly that she was scarcely f noticed by the braves. She was then a mere papoose and taught English as only In- ? ,f N dians can. But soon she crawled out of the cradle and first made herself noticed by N her loud squalling in Modern History about the extravagant price of marcels. Even R then, she was endured QWhat is this tribe coming to?J but when she tampered with i M X ' Q the lndian's most sacred symbol, the Sachem, the braves rose in anger. She was E! Q X Xnnsideredlgnad and banished into exile where she still remains, a maniac, raving about X merican istory. t N f Q Zi 7 x 'N E S 0 0 7 A GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES f . ELECTRICAL-REPAIR SHOP-MECHANICAL Z N cf Q X fs SALES AND SERVICE Z f , -I It-l1 l K 2 Q Open Day and Night 1 X 4 1 X Q Westport 4100 , s 5 . S Barker Auto SGIVICG . ,xx 9 f ? At the Country Club Plaza Q Q 0 Z X X , 20 Q The Fletcher ow herd 0. XX X' X 5 , . Qowhera' Z 5 f Buzlt Homes , gf -1 L6 X 2 as 3 x Z Q 900 Grand Ave.' CGround Floorp-Victor 9000 5 62nd and oak lSouth Officel-Hiland 1611 f Q Page 163 A l ' --'H 'X N' fi-5Xf,,2jX52f,2ooQX2,,f1io it or ! o, zo2c?5flQ1g, f ,',, ,,', -X , XX ,ff,.wX - X- fX,fqX'y, .X -Lg- ,X 0, ffffffffyf X XWW X, f K ,,,,f,,,,, XQXXXX X,7,f,f,fffoXff, X - 44447 X 45575. X -X ' fg,,,iy ,r'L gg yy - 4 ,f', !,Xf,,y ,.k. A in ff,Xf,?5f- X - Xnfyh. -X A X KX , X . ff fXXx f, f,x .XXX - X ,, ,X - - XJ X X. ,fl M :XXX-,XXX X f,cf5zSXX-. - X Q .V - .W x X A-w mn VYYWVM-W--g X, V 7 in ,, Y I, , . , ., X gh rg ill' ff' I Jr? WA if ' Qfkfflyff' gWff!,f?'?q offofwx Y fdff, 'fy gljlx? X lWUX5Lif7r' 1 XX l. X X J X X ,f XX X X 'f X N 1 ' X . 1 5 V X EX TQ 5, 7 ,r XX XX , X' Q , X fly! 9 W Q f 5 M i if XX MQ X Xr fi X ? f N f Q WWQF oy ,f XXX. WMQRX kay X x X X 3fWf7 XQTQ1 'VX5 WV X X gwffgzxi 1,5029 ZZ Kr KTPSQ fx. Q Silk: Zgosfiif' fffqfg -QXX iff' ff 1 ackard 53 Moffor Motor Buzfolorf fro Boy! of filo ooo' lzo Pride gf me Boulevard REID-WARD OTOR CGMPANY Page 164 ,sixxzrfpx X-fx isXi1fif:3X-X1i.11Xif-1 Siirkzqiicif ,, XXLLX X XXXXX X X X X ' ' XX X X X X X x xx x x Q , WX, X X X X QXKXXXXS XX X X XXX XXX ,QA XX, I ' X: X' XX ,, !,!, XXX X , Q XGA .xxx XX :X ,V K :L Lg,,i5,S,.gW::,44: '-5X2t,i55g'5'x ' ,Xi-2x:5,'Xx-X, N. x 35?-X 'Xfiif-I TFXFSZI X9 42 f 4 X XXX rf Xggef Z o 74 is if 45 ix? XA XSX1 LS? ZX fix will ZR mi: 4 , yi Xi X f 71 K XXXL Nm will X 9' Lg NT! sxa ' Kwswx 441A ,Q f 4 ,jf NH XSL A f xx K. 7 Ax ex xii: if f fi lj Xf Xe N Z M X ' We Wi WH :ff 'Xxx Vffxl V22 rw Xrxxxw. E f XXL Xx W Zo 5540515 f X gfcj 'fffpxl . f VL' ff X1 -A61 Lyxapq X,y,1 X,,,f X WN Qffw fail' RQ 'QRS 134 N55 iff Nc 629 Pig if- 5 llrgfrl 5 ,W Gil XXX Q N Xfiv XXX. X XXXXB NE.: , f EWXX' XX ,X XX 9. 1, 5 ,X f 4 as o 1 X X ZX NN f HXXQXXXW 1 'X ' Xxx' ,X -nz, XXX XSXXXX XX X X ,Xl xxx ,fffflff y5f5-fX ffl ,ff JVXQQS QXLXQ - 3X1wkExiV , xiX!:i'-IQXQXJ fxrsixggs .55 , X , XXX XXXXX5 fo 'fa , if io W5 W X ,, Q Z7 1 X +11 5 x 1 QW X Y Z f o X55-Q 5 Qs h 15' J 4 7 X o f X1 W Z 11 f Q W 52 7 , Z f f i ,f Q of 91:5 5fXX Xf : 0, L, f ff or 'KX xg? L .R n yy 5 X X X Nl ' 1 ZS Zs gh Z Z E X gn gr 7 fe X , X X vf is ZX X X S X t 5 Q Z 21 f .Q X Zi S X f 7 X 7 Z X N X Z X Z Q yi W ff A QW is gm? ' ?f ? x x Ql Ruth Haley, Mystic Mopern--ever willing roamer of the highlands-joined the Southwest tribe on a rainy day fthe veil of moisture has never wholly cleared awayj. From the narrated experiences of friends Cotherwise confidential gossipj she has com- piled a biography of the love-lorn, never a universal favorite because of its eccentrici- ties of motives. She has always shown a reticence in speakingg a fact which has en- deared her to her friends. Ever has Mystic Moper been a studier of humanity, in fact, Touching worms to see 'em wiggle is her pet hobby. May that same willing- ness to please be her greatest charm in the future as it has been at Southwest. , f f , ,Inf .ff ffffff ff? 5 is f 2,5 Q if 1 if rf Original Etehlngs 1ne epro- dugtmng , :Q . ,.A-. F .f to ,Os t c-4 For the Class Room and Home ' 1 M its it of Th e Conrad Hug Galleries ' g g 1101A Grand Avenue ss. Q X ? f Q 4 W Xie xt Sag?-.sg gglx Q , ee 1 45, Y f s ff 47 Mx! ,sf bum ,fs gifgf SX ? I X Sygmg rjwf if ,Ano M Xszevx wm, YKRX 2 if X fx AS 5 Cx ff 2 s xxx X 'Q E Wy my XQXQQ REX X N, fyhgg 51 sz, MN xv A Xx f'fjf,Qf.Y1Q?f6 W N X Q s f ft .QE5 XXV' mtg, rig? ixit ww was f f? Q' iff XS X ffm V wfe fw Sag .. Q 1 X vs ? , , . blll ..,.. . . 2 SW ws MQZXTXTQW sf M ,gf A GHZ' 'Z YW M5224 wmszj fs, Q ZN-f 1 'f s 4 08 2 tffx.:ff?+rL -'1f1'f:1'vfwhs4-MW DIAM otor Truck Built For a Long Lzfe o Hara' Work Page 1 65 4 X f r 4 .-fs it D' of X f f ff f D ' ' ' Dv fs 'f f Z e 7 X 46 ' 33 Q Swcmky College Dress for Your Car X , 7 A ' Keep the Sun out of Your Eyes and See What's Going On, With 2 X X 7 S U D o D J 7 we ' . X Auto Awnings 'fs E dA fit as ELVCS YQS all CCI GH S 6 --m Brzllzom' Sirzloeel Color Comomotzom' e SUNDODJUR Auto Awnings fit snugly N ' into the window glass grooves of the win- S A d' dld'f ld .Th ZR JN aiigvsnoarscrevigrirobrgcllfeti Ot? miirthe feihti Z ? Q ish. They protect the driver and occu- P - 1: f th f 1 ' d X X 21111: 1:5r:?5:ii2zmiaiQ2iz1iS as M 4 lights at night. Z S 9 as . X A 3 2 . 5 0 a P ai 1' , These highly attractive auto awnings are made of the NX 2 . fntftridrdkd ff1-f- , Z EX slriitioon. STlfiJeif cziimlie sllippzdq inzllqye pclaceoldrpilsliencldrif 'Z f 4 in a second and yet they never rattle or slip out of 2 place. They are especially valuable for long trips as a g guard against the blinding sun and annoying rain, per- Z Ny 'tt' '1 ' ' h 4 ?X mi ing venti ation in t e car. Zi X ff X S Af Most Department emo' Auto Accessory Stores X X - 2 X e If your dealer cannot supply you, measure the Width of 2 A the glass window or glass door opening of your car and X f W! send this measurement and the model and make of your E fs 1 X f car and 32.50 to the S 2 A NX ffl N 4 IDEAL AUTO AWNING CORP. f X Goodrich Building, Kansas City Page 166 V' ,..., X . X , . X X X , A 5: Q QE' mmf!! g - A S ? 'T Z! fs ,f. X X X x X, X Q f X, . Z n fx a x X S S K S .1 F Qc XS X. y XGXXQ slits r Q s X S 7 S Q Q -X Z 9 Ask fiffpf Z fag! 5 We f as rdf? iw. Ns , gli XX ,,M,.,, 1 X XX x X sv X f V1 f if , fs if V XX f X f 1. Z n nX s Wx 3 Z X l E W Q X S 2 jimmy Green, alias, Big Chief Luxemova, specializes on a detailed study of women, from Tennysonian to modern. Recently, he aroused the ire, of not one but many beautiful Indian maids, when he boldly criticized their each and every action, from k the stage of the auditorium. They were so angry with jimmy that many of them joined together to attempt to scalp him, but the child's head was so hard the tom- ' a-hawks had no effect. jimmy has another weakness, flowers, particularly pansies! He entered Southwest one morning singing, Oh, What a good boy I am, and the pedagogues are still under the impression that he was in earnest. X7 f f GROCERS - t A 3215 17 Troos venue ACRESTWOOD SHOP 315 East 55th Street 9 Geo. Muehlbach 81 Sons ? Kansas City, Mo. 4 Approved by Boys 1 . iiglx 0' ' B N X W 0 , D .1 wx? Q3 tl? This Brand f 1 N r N 7 N19 X VV S01 , Md EW 'W my H H pn N I7 st iff is . H. . all gia Izggfiii .7 ? E-S 15 ltizgz l l- fa - as-- 2. ..rg-. 2 1231? VR gl, ii , O ' .,!k'Ex ta 1 ,a i 5255 ,:5fff' .-fffif' i if -,V , 35:5 ,.f:2-' .g:f:1' A: . 1 '- If-' ' , 'pf v If' you seek thq- bes f d he worlgl affords. lf y u would reduce w, f d bills.i f I If y 'alue the h l h f ? fl If f IL h fu .An the fellows like t wear Kayree X s h pl 1 if 91,3-tsl 'rdhtgi tittright :End tiay fit! T233 5 W1 'S a :Jos mini? Q? e Ieolilleein a Q X S Us g ppf d dh bg f Sviiiibmieleoctiioia ciif attlriactiglle imatterns and Xi P d h P bl hp non-fading colors. . 3 X dl h g h h Also a wonderful selection of Lumber A S bf h g ld hafd h Jackets and Sweaters Z 7 - 0 I ewor X ,I em' Your inspection is c0r0l12a,Zl'y 'invited Qk t your rocer sg 1 Sh XX ' Elizabeth Rose Dry Goods Q X, yi V I V.. ,. it Tel. Hi. 3312 118 West Gad street AS Pa e 167 V v N W gg X W - MNVHlllllIII0lP gg 'ffm' a A f' ' e ' 7 I - f lr 1 It zffrl Y I A 5 I f' WN S ' fy : I , I wf i af, 3 4 V wf typ M I lf , , ML VQQ5' ,I SQ-X 31, woaspqisqs-. IVfNQfXNf V, it X, :Qysxsryf 57 IAXXX f Vfsl Vox- N xv. I sg xxtwpx IQXXJ 56,1 Q73 If 'ffl is Zfgff Q! it is . X X ,sk X-,X , f N . gs XX ,N I . f,ffQf,Q- ff, ,fn-X Q LL, jf V I1 xl I 5 S ,. --A: 111 4 V. 5 .A.., I J AAIIV , Vzvv VAZA zil si. , ,,.,. 5 I M- :4-i ,.,,,A: fmt IIIE ,.. Marathon Tires ustin' acon Manufacturing Co. Distributors 1412-14-16-18 West 12th St. The Bruton Shop Hosiery, Lingerie and Novelties 112 West Sixty-Third St. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI For the Graduation Gift The Britton Shop offers Bracelets Handkerchiefs Beads Hosiery Purses Scarfs Beaded Bags Lingerie Chinese Imports I A Gift from The Britton Shop will please Page 16S 1 af in I ' f,,ff,Wff,w, 3 l lfyfff , ,Qs sg fo, -swf,.X4Wx,,v- , I page D - , iggiff. . X .,X.Xt9.1.XujNx ,nf p R ws Xvfgvj j I. . -- ff - ., ifgi iffy. . iii?ffbI7T7gi',17gEi75i1?7gi'.L?gw17519776 37 17633 T705 tart ow! Don't spend half a lifetime wish- ing for a competence. Spend it getting one. Then enjoy it the other half Doesn't that remind you of a savings account at this bank? The Students' Bank MISSOURI SAVINGS ASSUEIATIUN. BANK 920 Walnut Street ,941!.5'f:L5'4::5'4:1'4:A3419!44Lg'4JL3!41Lg'41Lg!g4 2215 1131.11 pg.: f, If 1 . .x--Aw cm I -.x Q 211 'ctt V., zffsil tiff W.: Z lj 5 Pkg XXI ff N frxq sz WW msg I I ,I I s, Wy, .f, , 1 ff f 7 74 tl It 'sl if if Sa xi FI if like S sz IIZ1 X bv S is ix-, Q X, S S, Iliff I , N ,gm girlie, -fix ,mow 3 I ff j Hill V rjfiftf' VJ KTXQSQ F-XXXF Cliff! SSRI iff, f fljil ,V ,J ,,,, , , ,fig 5 I xlivsx S , ettt S T eeeee, mewffeAS1SirIifQgsygiixsgiffefgzzksssssss?ffxgizfffirslzsafsiiristzwffrriifis-eiisisswirfgzfffii' l.'51i'Lf it '?'0lSYlYr1Xi5SXXI'II'm'H'lI'II'I ffl We ge . te,.e .ceie , ,,,e ,e,ll I S X ,I p , , M I is -S ..l. ....e,. .4 .X so K tX,p ,L,fL H ,X 7 X 1 1 - S f , X 1 Lf X ZX S 1 ' S 5 0111165 s 11 tl 1 g 11 bl 1 ll th G 11 g 11 11 11 1111 11 1 4 3 Silver 10vi Q D l h 1 on Al 1 C ty B th ,q Beauty C 1 1 Th A X Z H1051 mfe t S fl g know ab 1 Ch 1 11111 he lt II16 11 1 1 lk student coun I th th r day. Charh passionate soul d h b 1 ' Q t mpose d p t y t m f 'h d I d' maids oif h' q t Z 1 fx 1 X SX 1 DRESSES DRY GOODS X ex X f -1 te Q X Z X T AY L 0 R ' S X rs Z Z , 2 S THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA f S Z X f Q 112 West 47th Street X X 3 Hyde Park 1427 X ' S N015i012S M erfs Furnishings Q 1 Q Z1 Z 1 A' Z 1 S , f Z o o f 5 e he Pra1r1e Rose 7 X 1 1 .ine- Z Butter.. S 2 ig 1 '1 5 Z fe, xg I .1 tfze Otttpttt gf M z'1'sOztrz .v Largest Creamery K Z E PS 2 ' KN ? S S '- There Is NO Butter Better Made-Try It xl X ' , 2 S 7 5 f N 1 1 THE MERIDEN CREAMERY CO. I ansas 1 y, 0. A x A S 4 ff 4 X y f X X X, ix A X 2, A ff W IX S' - 4,53 ,Q R fi A ff 'MADE IN KANSAS CITY I The Sign of Quality A MANHATTAN V MANHATTAN 0IL COMPANY PRODUCERS REFINERS I , MARKETERS Security Bldg. Harrison 2014 url' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII I ' I I I I III' Ge! Our Pricey Bgfore Pm'c'6asz'7zg Efafewberg A A . 2 3900 East 15th Street A Phone BEnton 7200 XY 6 2 X S Z Z f 1 XX AS if Z . 4X fx Ax N X 2 ix X X 4 ? X X QS X ZH Aw in X X Q X Z X f I If X 4 X x Za gk 2 IIIIIIIIII I I III I I IIIIIIIII IIHIIIIIIIIIIIuIlII.IlIIIhlllnlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllfllllllIlllllIllllhlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI N K P g 170 Xxxxxxxxwxxx S Z Q 7 f Z Z 7 S 7 5 7 f Z xv X . 2 X if ii A34 w fXX J X. X f . 7 R E X l s e Z n Z Z ex X S es X X X X 9 X. n A 7 W e Q X f Z X sX m Q f Z X' Q fm 7 x iss ex Q M WS nn X Bm. M Q Z M F RX W 7 . X X b Y. w xg, N X N l X i R' Q l Catherine Bowman, a sweet innocent little Indian papoose, has not yet had to x R weather the storm, so her innocent blue eyes bear no evil sparks, and her school 1 X girl complexion no reegord -ofS'LWhath-NitetLifelDolest foi fYounti Ladiislf' ihef and A Q dong thiik th5y've had any results-just look at the pair themselves. 'lihey intind llleatlfigaviaiisSliiflilfSifllifgaili112ZiollhjsblllfyoliffflTaming the at ff N A f R Q PHHJBAGBY A E Tennis Professional c I S Lessons at Reasonable Rates XX Z . X N Z 5 Rockhill Tennis Club Courts fc 'i f Used for all lessons R f X Z g- Zwf 7 f X 2 K s XX 2 A. R. Kllburn Z i Real Estate 405-6 victor Building Z pc S R 5 XX QXXN N if ' t . s s Ag Q Page 141 I--Mm, ici WR is 'R' c c- n I A 3 X S S K. Je ' S- if llllilillf fl Q Your diploma is sort of like a cash register slip from Piggly-Wiggly-evr dence of time and money Well spent! Piggly -Wiggly A Kansas City Institution X , 1 X ,nn J4 1 I f -L ff ., F Q TRY A Thunderbolt Tennis Racket This Season and Improve S Q tzlfylgfwllflt 1208 Wyandotte Ha. 1321 922 McGee Ma. 3810 3234 Troost H. P. 8787 ee 'asolizi 3 fl, . . gi ' Q 26 1 1 la I Wake Up Your Motor X NV WEN v PW2r X S X X X S X QXXXKKQN W W N f Wm X s f , SX f 73 Zx Q X X Z Z . Zi f 7 NWWASX S X Z X Z- x Z Xi Your Game .With 7 AR White Eagle Qx lllO1f CHS Balanffd Q , , Gasoline Sportmg Goods Excluswelyv ZX 1416 Grand WHITE EAGLE Oil and Refining Co. E 7 W A B S 13 'Emi ,mmm --. NW sswmmmmx W N r 4 s N x N s 2 Z QX as if 7 A 9X Z X ix X is Q f . Q ? X XI r S PN x VN ix 'X f Virginia Tanzey, a personified walking hot house, was recently expelled from -our Beautiful Wigwam for the extensive use of cosmetics. She was sent to a con- 1 N vent where she died of a broken heart-an affliction which has been troubling her for the past year or so. Of course, little Ginnie went to heaven, and her o is V N f P gn Q that one of them kicked her out of paradise and she landed on the piano keys the b y h .7 . bob, and painted countenance created such a sensation among the de arted souls, night of the School Play. 9 X X tx 6 N 7 PAUL J. MASON'S Qs Drug Stores e f Z ' Sixty-third and Brookside Seventy-first and Wornall Road I Kansas ity School of Law Z Z! fy THIRTY-SECOND YEAR - X Offers a complete course in Law, leading the degree of gs LL.B. Faculty of fifty-three, composed of Federal and X S X A 7x N s ks N Z f f Z. X f is State Judges and leading lawyers of Greater Kansas XX. X , SX C1ty. Post Graduate Course has now been added. Z f N ' . X Our exclusive new buicllng on Baltimore rlear Nmtlz Street r Z X if is now completed for opening in September 9 Z I Q 2 f 5 x . ' ' 2 X 7 E Wrlte for catalog or call at Exeeutlve Off1C6S, X Z X Z S 718 Commerce Bulldmg, Kansas Clty, Mlssourl f ' I 7 Q T 1. DE 1113 7 X S e 1 7 I. f 'X OLIVER H. DEAN, President ELMER N. PoWELL,.Sec'y and Trees- N S EDWIN D. ELLISON, Dean PATRICK CARR, Reglstrar Q X P is X l a e Q P g 173 Q X -I is, 1 1 X 1 . . . , , -M-P rrlr Qs fi ,gnu ... .- umm . -- I , X X ' x X . 1 X w kl' 4 5 l X N Ice Cream X RX X fx X 9 X A X Z Served 4 X Q 7 E 1 ' 1 2 X hi xc uswey as S at 2 Q - 2 QQ Z T hzs School S N 4 N X 4X , X Franklin Ice Cream Co. E 12th and Harrison Sts., Kansas City, M0, gli X X Page 174 , mmumxxxxwm r v ww X -t inf-nm -. El ff r 2 Z Z Z 2 5 X Z Q Z Z 2 N X R YSW XX f f X44 few 72+ 'Zf LA... S ., 1 ' x t l x x 4 iff it M V' S ' 4, 1 t is o mg - orage - Packing ff BIC-1 VANS-Careful, courteous men. SAFE STORAGE-to you is our assurance Q If W0 SQPVP you once we will again. 20c per S100 lowest rate of insurance S X CAREFUL PACKING such as you cannot match is S 'With never a fear of a single scratch. .E - CALL Us' Fon EsT1MATEis if L LERITZ se S were X - A , HA 0470 'X .f Q. . Q QR f sk if . X Z Henry Motes, alias, Love Sick Cali, in days of yore, was one of the noblest heroes K I X ' ,Y - . . X aniong .he InJun athletes but recently he has succumbed to the wiles of a W1CkCd but X 5 X wilnsome Indian maid, and has ClI'OWIlCCi himself 1n the blue depths of her sparkling x ff X or s. . ? N HH' 'e i-' t d . H d 'h ' '1 7 S X E from 11?o1rn'i11g? 1i?ght?O:?ndalii1IcsT1?J1ifly toe sxglaiil evlifitlimhis ah5nilCad2r1l2ierClJo1d1l:e:1?aa11fd X drown his ignoble self lll her eyes at the end of the weary day. Alas, Heinie, that f F S it should come to this! Q S 7 N 7 X Q 7. , S nd W hen They W estport 7 X fx Z S f Grow p... Avenue 4 X I j PX B k I: Westport and f Q E The- b0'y. with a, bent for b '00d11'0J' 4 .CQ X engmeermg,- Z The girl who takes to music. Capital ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S100'000'00 Z Z X X Sulrplust and Undivided 1 00 f X ro i V ------ 00,000. Dreams of parents become' plans S , X when guaranteed by an Educa- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS X Q S tional Policy in the F. G. Robinson, President X Z f Q f . XS W. M. Dyer, Executive Vice-President Z f S o 0 John B. Wornall, Vice-President eg 5 Phoemx Mutual Llfe R. L. Ricketts, eeehie- f Z X S C B. Z. Palmer, Assistant Cashier X Z ffs' E 0. C. L. Wiberg, Assistant Cashier X X 55 ' 'fi U 9 Z 607-11 .Share Buildms C. A. Chandler W. F. Lacaff X Z Kxw Kansas Clty, MQ, Don P. Rlcksecker F. L. Merchant X Q . X John F. Wiedenmann A. I. Beach ' X Q . QR A. E. MYERS, Manager Dr. A. Ross Hill R. E. Kenison X .... li CHAS. T. BALLEW, General Agent W- N- Hinshaw J- T- Keefef X X 7 f Q - fit Page 175 f - X LX g Y , V . tbsp Af e fe . A f . R f t W ,pjmmv Lee me . C 'fi'- ,nf-mi. -. 5 I i 3 4 5 r Qi if I, fir, X, L Q!! . M f .xi ,L X , I . A i I x f, 'SX 4:1 S .1 , gf ,, J . 1 5 1 , 1 W 1 24 w C.. f C5 'M . -'aj .,, W3 if. V - l eeee f 1 f ' be AZN -1 it ,, fi nn + , 175 ',l ' ff l l T5 5 fki V ilx X X ,X f QSVQ E I 7 Above bililding just being completed by Shdmo Bros. Constniic- ' I tion Co., 604 Oicedr-Leslie Bldg., Charles A. Smith, Architect. l 3 N N72Tkcsviii21'QX313ff1fTT'fQvff?TvfM Q-to-MMM 1-'W - A fm N- eff new-we '--f 1 - efe- L - nw .Y -,.-. , - c c c c iff 1 H e eeeev e e f ee-e V ff-efsf?f1sff X f it , 'fx W ' 5 K to l fe X V . , 5 We 1 'f ,, X .. . X X Q- fl' Z l fmw A X A X XNX 4 R r XX x- ' is N if W X7f V f N ,M f XW mf Z f fr! Zz, wx Y X N wxsxyj-j','gg5f' Affgjsygggisggajxpgjifgllijgtrsf 'QQ Q31 ff e X NX sim, X A-A f it X xswffsfeaagfgf i' ' if XX ff x1stXXi X X X h Wi A ,X ff f, vy, , QW f ig? -Xf5A!,t gwgegggrgg New 5 H5 aggti- gsfsga. ,Q - -- 2: t+-1 . I 2 ' , 2- Fw'-3 'W 5 OFE P'-'ggigzs-Hr S3 U3P:r3gFB75:.-9-5 ,TU'J5Q::?i:eT3nZU in tE'fCf55gmQ,E'-'fbza raihe- wE'DH-- wiaatizrb' 5? Z-eff fB 'C mrf',-fmm E, FSggQ5'Q mfg fD..':,'1om E2 725 '-1 9 H, h-Af-rg I 050,-J ,,:...SDH. Q9 mmmzl I O XX ,,. 5-O,,S'5fTjl 1 HD-5.-.r: 1QQ,-, -JCU- if-'- Twin, V X Q sf. 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That of having re- moved a lantern from Montgomery Parkway , :iWll6f6,Cl yuh git it? f Grit in and come with us. Who in the -- do yuh think yuh are monkeying with them lanterns ? The cars fade away in the distance-quiet reigns-the other lanterns glow on unmind- ful of the whereabouts of one of their num- Architectural ork s i Z X ON THE X Z Z S X Z , Z Z Z Z S Z S S Z xx ' x 7 x Z X Lx Z Z l Q Seuilzfwefz' Hzlglz Selma! Buz'le'mg f f X lf , 2 5 X Pieruferf 071 ffze Uppeszfe Page , Q X . Zi f 7 E DONE BY Q M XS? Q 0 gf X X Xl! Charles A. Smlth, A rehzteet fx if 0 lf . . . 4 T 1 h X W 800 F nance Bulldlng 9613 one Z Kansas City, Mo. Harr1son1816 Z X to X Page 177 W 4 . .tlx i i V I V X X 1 W H I, ,X , , A, X , , 5. ,,X,,, , , X - mf? iff i iw i it - 2 , 1 1 1,11 1 1' 1 1 1 K A131 , , 1 ' 1 1 . 1,1 , 11: N :HV 1'1 1 .1 11 1 1, 11i1 . .i'1 ,. 11:1 11' all 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 14. 1.1.1. 1'--2-1 111 111 1 I... .. ,. , ., ., , 4, 5 Q 151' ' f frm' f f ff 1 V A F C ' 'T 7' 1 X'fj Y Q 1111 we W Xt .. 1 XA X itil i X 1 iii! i 'Msn 4 111 . l l 4 : 1 I l f 1' 11, ,gi V ' fifi-x'i f5 5ff: i191 li 1- 1 7 . 1' 1 it I il.. s 1 X 1 if, x ' ii11 'X 111 1,11 M A RTI T R D f 1 1,1 1 1, 1 1 11 ll, 1-1.1, 2 1111? 1 !1f1'1 I ,'.1' 7 1 111, 1' X 111, 1,1 X .31 1 , 111 4 ,. 1 Q 1111 1 1 1 ,111 11 1 ' 6191 1 Ng V 1 gy, 11: 1 11 ll , 1ii1. 111 L11' 11 ' Q1 ill iill LW? i li ' 11, 1 , X W1111' 111 111 A 1 li E 1111 X I .NW 11 11, 1 11' 1 t ZX 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'l1 11111 1111 , 11 X I W . H K 1 1 1 . 1 ASSURE TIRE COMFORT AND ECONOMY El 1 7 martin Ctuaranivv The MARTIN CUSTOM BUILT, LOW PRESSURE CORD. is guaranteed for 15,000 Miles, on thirty to forty pounds of air. These MARTIN BALLOON TYPE TIRES, also carry an UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE for 10,000 miles not to blowout, stone bruise, rfm cut or glass cut. Several of the Special Features of this Custom Built Low Pressure Tire are: You cannot make them skid. They ride easy, on thirty to forty pounds of air. They are air cooled. They have Rut Proof, side Walls protecting them against damage from curb stone, etc. They are also cushioned with Double Dip Gum, not only between the tread and carcass, but between each of the nine plys. These tires afford com- fortable and easy riding and are for real riding economy. lb 1 Martin Tire Company of the Southwest Distributors - coiznlifiilgg elle .1 'N F 1 f 5 X 1 f f Z is Z? Q 5 X Zf f is NN N Z? ZS if N X X 7 Q Q X. x f Q is 91 x 4 X g N f ff? 4 Z W iv ji ijjjnurr ' , , 1 1i 1 fl- -'-. 1 ' I yi 11,11 Telephone Main 4346 PHONES Fred O. Morgan, Pres.-Mgr. '41 VX' f' fi ef . Olf Jackson 0377 Jackson 0377-Main 4346 A, M, Morgan, Vice-Pres. 5 For information on our . . . , in y Change-over Plan Kansas C1ty, Missouri M. A. Morgan, Sec y-Treas. ,gf , Page 178 'xmxux mm Nf ,1 . . A 1. ee Q s 9111 A X 77' pf ,ff fkfxx 7. f f f IA 1 X 5 5 Z S 7 X 7 Z X f X a Z5 K gf! xx-' 1 .-TQ .af Q4 , -N y'fi ,- A E fs 1, tx XX! XX , X C use ,f X Z Q Qf fl f ff Tl x THE KIND OF AN INDIAN BRAVE WE'D LIKE TO MEET if As gocd a sport as Hank McElroy, , X if As humble as Everett Van Cleaf, As faithful as Ellsworth Wilcoff, if D As handsome as Apollo Belvedere, A ' As Witty as Billy Gentry, I ' 5 Qs silly as Billy Smith, fix 'bl.BlPll, X fi AZ iifiifea aecalf as0 Bill? cRobinsou, X f X As much sense as jimmy Green, X 7 5 As meek as Bryant Upjohn, Q , As buxom, blithe, and debonair as John Coukev Q S As good a talker as MVebb Witiner, I Z X S And as profound as Jimmy Moore! Q X Q X X THE KIND OF AN INDIAN MAID VVE'D LIKE TO MEET As attractive as Catherine Bowman, X ff g As cute clothes as Virginia Wilbtir R f X i X A . 1 Z Z X X . s much pep as 'Dottie Woodxnfard, K fx X As eccentric as Nee Jorgenson, ! 9 Z Q As young and innocent as Audrey Davis, X f X As good a dancer as Catherine Cornell, , X is fascilnating a personality as Lola Brown, 3 s mu i ' ' T X f A3 Sociiiiffllff S21-Oirfiuilie Eilffy' 7 Z As unaffected as Leona Brunk isn't, g is Ellllgbllgg-T1'1iEClCCl IaslDcStie.Eitz, s a - 'e s . , a X And asy reastervezd asuEvely:ihr1Bi:1izton! Q 7 fi X fi if S X ' 66 Z f Q X 0 I C E G d F d X Q 3 Z5 ' O0 OO , i C 1 ' Z S B YOUR ADVEPTISING the Foundatlon XX ri X ' A X X MANAGEP of Cl XX ii X ' ZX Irwin Hurwitt ' Healthy Natlon ff ' f X ' , X Buys' H.1S I-Iaiperdash You take no chance when you buy your Z 1 Z S ery I1'1CIL1d.111g' HIS Hats Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Z S and Caps Bakery Goods from tg p. 2 S X Z Y f X Z 44, X5 S AT X f Z GLAD T0 SEE YOU , X f Q Y If P ll I f Z 01 Z 6 0 ZQJ8 'ms Pune sooo mmf' f 7 4 Argyle Building 306 E. 12th St. Est. 1901 7418 B'V0C0CZWf1'?l X X KANSAS CITY, Mo. Phones-Jackson 1311-12-13-0548 X 7 it-.ljJ , Page 179 X i vffil . f iii , A if , f i L jig. ,QW 1 'Z' A Qtxsk fy N X X X fs by N Q XX JN f s H for if , N K , X . V Q X c f . X Green Jewelry Co. s A P , MANUFACTURING JEWELERS A 5 Fifth Floor, 1016 Walnut KHHSHS City, MO- Z I I 5 2 S Selzeel, Cleary, Frezfermljf N X ' ' is eme' Ledge Pzm amd Ring! fy Watch and Jewelry Repairing rg X f ' X x 4 e ,ff We Are- Makers of Z 2 Baconian and Ruskin Club Pins E Q Southwest High School Debate Pins Z 5 fs Local Fraternity and Sorority Pins Z 1 X 2 X I ' . X rr X E! 'I f ' 4 ' X, XQ 7 XX ,f p ' ' ix f ,ti N ' V .w s V B 57' ' ' F I P i , A-as nl A' I f R- ,Aj V Hr ,., 7 X o r .J X T l ...Q ouovo. Q 0 o M-JA g vs ie t ,- .-,, f x 7 ' I Z 7 S 9' Q! Creations of Splendor , Your party needs just that touch of art in flower QQQ arrangements to give it a hospitable atmosphere. C00 uos WALNLT-PHONES vl. 9873 P Y fills P ge 180 Xxgiixp. X ,X X X ,Xl , tx Q X X X X town PQ , X W Y, M,m,.3.5gQQ X, X g K P aa- -m,.f1, 1 T 4 ff ,mx gb get Z4 X f if fff g , X X S f S X 1 4 X Qs-T x Q N VZ f 3 If w r X Z A xg Ns K , , 5 1 . ,N 22 X X X V 92 I S X ,S X VXX Xi X X f f N 7 ? 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