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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1928 volume:

L .-, 1- G , I ,1 .Nar a N 'li D M2 fiwg 'I - Lnwgflz, Milf' - ' N'- '? ty -4lL5jW' JJ .s 'pax f ,S 4 T, fu Q X 1 l l I nun . U .ug , IW 1' 3 ll ga nm ., Hlwklaal' NM - ww .L - xr ' fy 17-NY WDA -- ..iLUZ,!u -QN112 MI Z HXBQ HI? 'Sv ,ij V X, - W Nm l v -5 : gE ' gi ii .-2, -' 3.,4.1:- ii, ..f..- 2 f- E?-325- --3-'- -'I ff? - 'WAJ-r gQ:gg:g:3+? '-E..- '- :' - A.-':- K -'- ' 2:- - A 1.-:.,. 4 ' Y ' 1 K f 5,1:.,,E:w qg:+1 CXTLEITLING- s , A i --if '- --- .Am . .Y ,rl-ls-L 5, vu -sus ,, M, 15... , . 2age:f1?5z:e-mr.:-:L M L 1 N E H:1xi1afxewQa4eisf, f E111-.Ei :zzz- , Nair: Jil if 1. Q . I 'Fr-.llv- 2,1:z1:5: ,:.ps,:::v:0wf.x ' L rki:-gsffi ' --,Q-,ff3,gw:Agf..,f.., , 4-,:-wbyzz, . ,.,,,,,-.t...1,,,.,,:4, f,,,r.:1g: f :A ..-,.4:,,.,.. f5.,5,5:-32... 5 ff, 33.51. . 21- ff,-.:7,-31:41. s :-::,- :5,5:3.3:,1., .,.:11if3rE3aa -.'af,-:jg:.,fL, 1-' --1-ziigiynit :1:,55,2:::g?:jg:gg5f 7 4. :1-,3.f,Q:.-5,15 .-'gifffi I :TS-,.rIr!:ffff f :j'f!-Fig. -5323 3 N'-?:15gei2!i5-3 -21655. ff. TCE ' 5.5551 ,. .5,.i1,1E,:,'5':3:i':E':ff:Q41.-':5G1jg.1:ff:5jf5fig., .-1131: 55-igirpx' prklgl., LX .,31:9g:fp,.,zi5:529325:fi-3?5122135:fiilsiifiyjqea251f5:11gxf:,-.32113:::yn:2.a15Q4q3?v:i1f- P:::::-Yi-gmlfizyigafsgg:s:f:1WvQaag2v:-wr' 11g1::qa2:2f:ff:'ii3aE1I '-11 1214:-153 1 - ,fun 13221: xii-EHR -21255 -2:31135 13:18-lege age 'lfifgifif -gmrssaiagz-:aa :J,eff215: 33315531 ff ,fa---: f'fs'if2'fs,+'1ew::-2 -2193? 35553215 'v w2::5f:.::.. ..f:. , 5+-2 ,, , :Liv--2, -M 5 ' 4 fJg,ug,g::::y:f3e2-E1147.151522:56113:Eggs1535fggjlgjlgggfEjggggigggjggiggyfg. sr-1.1. :s ,. 1 'L-1' f '- P--fd-' ---A-::3::-,g,:.31:-Gil? 33515: 13 ,gg ,Asg:15,1-:1,3::f7':x1-74:15--f 4. mi., my,,f...,,,.,:f,-.-y-,.,.., - 125:35-: ,,.g:g-5:::,gag:,g5Q41:,vga ,, :M.w:::::.cf.api-M,.ima:y,,,pn'.zm-..,,.,: mf:.f1f. ffgsszmwg-1c-22:avw.- fn. ., .5-iii -,g 0. .gp,f.- ,gn f f-.g5g2fQ:q5f1..-. -,...,.,,.,,,-,1.':m3,.. :slr 1 11,-:Az-3,-rain ,,nmjf,i:-:'fm?2 wg:-5555.11 iv-9 -5 ' ' ' W ' ' ' ' if A'12i'g,f:,1:frg:S,::yjffgqig' .V 4,,,,5..w'-:',,,4:fQ,.-7-4-.-Wm. - . - , .... ,, ,, , .,.,, -,:,..,,, ,-,nav-:.'::.v-' ,,.rgp3:n+rg,1.,,ffe:f -:zggririigilif 4. ,. I.: 57 'l wh ,.:.-.2-:env max-:,..h:..A11'??2EW2-ff' .SAE 'TQ' fa f 1s:z?1ii' ':Tf:'255E 1 M , . t35: X7:f .- f1u::'1'- mf. :F7ifLf1.'J-:lf Tfflvli Phi SEL 'EEL 3fi2Qi?ficr'E::5-:5-,,Ei-fgpsgg::5a-Lzlzfyzii 1- f?21?1?.v ,f-1 gem msgs5232523221111-f:25::fzaI 'wlfawi-gf. :v:54'H:2g:1g' ,.pgq,,iQ3:56gng2f6:af53::3-5:25.::9q:125x:'f-35153. pffirlw-gggffgiargzimcggx 'gJa?-:gat-,5EQ:q:4.s1E3:-E2iff: 1512222-'02 ' f-fu-'l k ':ai-fffa-.:f::mf:rw?-51:1-:'4::-:4::1:,1wr111:1'--:ri::fH.':-.Liz.aw-'-:'1211:-.:-.W-f-'J :ze-:-0,151-::. . zgtinar, . f :-mcg-:fyf,4:,gx,rf, ,,:,f:n:.- 1q:-..-,:::::,.- br ':x.4:,1.a:-,-:::wr:- ivy:-'f'1'.g 1-fwz'-4 2-.gf-,-.ys,ng:,, ..A:tc::-:a':-'f-+v:-, waz'-1 42 f2i:.'.:11 1:-ff:-fb: -Cum .xwvferfrfnlfl -11-1'-.1-12 'iW9'L-ffEr1f1:'f, 1iv1'1:f:::f?f5::W3:11f4: 13: 1' Q-' Lf, I 'f' -1 ' '3 3117562 'fi'-221-6 X X i:E:f1z2 , .153 ff f,?::2,2?1g:- ,rm 22w235:E':1 15. ssfw,-.,.:f iffS35ni41,::zzx:-, , 'I 11 . ,Q5:JE55?1qz5QEG:6:S:55,i:g555522333 5 555,155512-Jyjqgfiiffg 41153325 , - -wfubzfffissr 4.5141232211-fwavimffffbv' -A-:-i--zzf :ai:aawzv.f:h'12v' cif:f1f'f ' fviaeljgxi-Q:2.g ., .-jxgzifggmf jig-.pQQ:::1:: f-1f.-f?fgQ:.c25fij- f:i.j'Q'!1 f:f'-Wiz:-1:gf5: 'f':I 'Q-34612315-riff: ,.r .Q . :,- :T :-WEE' ' ..':E4-para. 1 9: -: . - -' '-:-151515122519 :'p- I 5 .1 55:72 2-1914552 H N 'Q 2' g 'I ' Q A, 'V X. xv:-1-'-vc: '1'9513?1 1i-:L2ii5:55Gf:11 fiekffff-51- H 1 Eff' '-':,c21'f2f Nf:f2f?'?i5'i2: , ff :f 52pE?f1'.?f 5 '::2'T'1'-'g1gsL:,-1 fvI1if::f-?5':5,f9?ZP-31:1' .,:rg, ff?21:1532:ifrffi-Lv:-'2:117111'3-55: -12:1-:::fg55,1: gg: 1 :::?f:-z1?,:n1f3Ci113'-'N ' R f :Si-:fs ff'2l:?::5:f1L:1:213Qm::ass: 'H . gfgff., gQgs:ta:aag.y:.51:13ai:g5::v::'g-:x:,: 1 + ifi?f:1jj.:Eg:::v: 51,-5r:1:f:fg,' : .g,:v5.' '5zf.f'fw,f.f:, ' J axf-:?g,x34'.1-rv 1 -2 f4e:.fu:g4,4-ziggy: :'i'?:f:FJ:EZ2Z5if5s, 511451: 532535Ei1gf.'5j:'5:3,,,m,,.vgg., 1, F55113f.:,f.,:.-.:.,-,,,:f: 'gm:,:,i:, :f55:,:5Q3g:3.5g-if' 'w-I-ea,af:af:e.efi'5:1 ,. 1-az, w:11:14ff3- 'lfi--wife:,fffswea:p,a1f5:W.,sfq:.Qq:.aaQ,.. fm: paHa5?gQa:?g+ .- ,, :EFT 752' MEF? ' 7 ' 'AW 'L 1 -wffngrfzixgu hgziii-. ' fi, -if ,,.,, ..:,., .,. .. .. , .,-. ,. 1 ., . .., ,k.,.,,,. -,.,,.,M A , ,., WM. . .. Y. K mn.. -,.....,,,,., q, :affp.-fqyn---1:s.1q.1 ah: frfuirf'F:3f:H:':2:1zf:-Fmfr-' :v152g1i5:4'11f'lf:vr'Ni-'22m+i5f -'-:f,:.'i,,J,Q.:1j:-2: .5:2:fiQp:1g1:fq12e .- -'gflnyefffmg 53395: ,,:gfg::.g1g:,-1 5-f ci+ampfzfvfy1xi-5,253:,g?fn5:':5s::.'s:rf 121+ :2:1-:wf1i:zef1- .::.c:42gu:555fv2agQ-, -2.--'ff' 1'.g:j::.:-qrlczfxxz-zlgq.19-,-154: :fa -55:31..l.f55:,-,4553:11951wife:,gggamx-gym.,-,a?'.-::.,r:31.-15Hx59211:m5S5uf3'-.mmvffiifz55. , ..Ag:91:1'-715-f2.v. Yinfiffzlwaz-.-,-, 5 '13122iff?-Q4'f'ff3152292-':l:2'5:Efr.-1:4 1f23?iafI'1551'-'-325575 :3:r1:11fWp12-if 15:51 1s2?1wi9'-'- ri-: f-'11 11252212Q2:11f221b52Ie5fz?gf2.a2?3iff5f1+15.:1i121 -aiavwiisai 151525Qsvwrkfrqhfrxiimlrmva. Q '-1'3ffi3 3Q125f.'?5W-fe-'-Wit?I535334i'M5E92Zfi:'l,1'-V 32711122-QA15'i'gff'fi'5:El9f4r?:1-Eififfffr-' 1:21-iiivlixfnrzfr':ivy-1112:'1:e?,a'fa1,:-'11mf-ffvfzrf .. ,fr-Q-mivfff 1- :fyLZ1Wwan:I2P-14,9Izmvmn-:4f 7+vwma:-11qiiwllzwfs-zrfvf---z-f-lfiw: Mews::hz-:v:1m-wazqfz:3.gm1s113+Y':,f:wq:-25 -ggi, 4 7:rs:v3ff,v5'4h21Itas2119,HS256fikasrwlfwfikfiwf1526212:1riWw:fiv1i-Si-2124f:- . 1-:S vw. 4 Q-:ffSf J25'-was . 2 '1a2523m351jaz2S2f2522ad-.-asmE:::aGzg:f:3:2Sf..,wigs. ,zgwg Mg- 1 A - ,, nf' fxawxrrif-.er,Jfl' y'ef3Q4:v.gqv:a'5::11:29:529:3-2.5MIio,Z4Q:w5:Q:,+w-5'.Q'rafzsgf1'1:Lyfg25f ww . 5- ', 5 Qsfszg,x'5,fkfg+.4:y2,,g:+x1e5'g4 4 jf .. ' W QM vgasiygfffffgz-giiixgxfsga f5s:1zsm:.1::2ri:1w :Sf V3 , 'f' 2? vw' 'v. .'w1'- ' f-. J-1?Q n I 4 .,i'.:M!22 -' ,,..,+-.v--vw.,-W mf . .f-,.. ,-J, ,fras-:qafak we .-ff.-, .s.,.,.,,, F. ,,,..g.2x,-f...m 'zR..,,f44-1 gx 'Q:rg,-g.5wwf.,.ggp,f-E33:53::.:f4g,' '- -'I 25- Q .9 X - f mw x gawk . ,y 1-- . 3-,msagf-Lai: 'wg2was:ffmww:-:ffaw:2fQs ws' -. z 'HL -v a, f- .. A .gs 1 'ws'-s?N5. P'w f'Qg -:wma , . - . 4 ., , -N - f' 1. f' Ask A '+' W Th-Y ., . 332- f ffE?'T'f-,. a ' - '11 vi i X Q P Q-1. fs' ea 1 ii M f .11 V-gvgye-1-wwf-:Qimy-.effwwq 3. ,- 'w M : ' mf ' v M .12 . f,.,,4, 1N2-2:wef1ssa2Hii?5:Q:2ffif'ffc2K?:?'5?fg?: 9?W39'5?5i1' Q ' X 'WJ ., 4 A ' ik .if v ii Q a 3 5 Q , 1 . k 42:2 tifg l- .vga 1,113-x+1gg,rZq S352-1f,u,1t :IL ' . .vi ' G- K V, 1. LEW'-I ' V-.4 -5 .r -'5 N' x H 1' . -', , pg'-.F , V fir iggg: 15 5 if 1?-32? '1 Q vi X43 1 .: A 4 223-5 83 fp ' Q fgyxigpiggwg' imc 2'2Qafsgfp4saza fw.g4:,v1.-:-:fwf r.- ' Qm wf + r. if- 1-Q : i f A .-Q 1-.rf ' - - .1 Qi ' -' .5 if ' y 1 ,154 ' r J -' V fm 1wL':,-1121 5 6- ., J M25 -avr:f?::Qv4.7:-1--f'?':f 2l1'41E,'2 M 'UHF t 2- '-.?r5:-fzvfsfmxwzq..5 diff. Zfn':3:4'. 'ng 3 wh.-'Ag 1. wzgfaf:,,f,.f4'ag,p,w9-55,5 .QA 5x?s2!f., 3t 'fif4l' 4 . .., -, .,,QSGM2f1WF1l+222WPi, ' ' Q' g ' -me: 1 -g1qag2z:11.21:faf --2 afiizasfepigziz'233:g5S:312:f-ms-.afiiifbiria-11412. zxzxfzitomg' 'wslf-:2f'13w sr-:sk':::5:2:5:- 13- 59,5 mg: 132,-i:5,3,5gQ5ag?'3aaf, ,. vif'93-,fwf.z-:.w,v:-ze. ., ., .U-, 'f:22, . uw: , E .Q . vw, 1 ,us-:fzgtfvfv-Me :yr- ::,pe151-sg:3egQ,e:m1fr554r:se3--5pt:S'5e2eeg5wg1z+fr2s3zQ25822 212295119 ' 23191212262 -xrwizfclfz.g1fe2fif'fWE?faf -2m,1,,,d.. ,,,1-5535 wzdah milf-25?'MM1 5::pfqwzw-1:15.44-sz'-4,wggf.a., .2 ,sea .ESIQIL ,Mfrs-::.2i.'a:-'f1:-.H W zz. 1?fZfJ:i51211??f' Q-- 2 1' , x 1 , f aff ' , 14233155 ' Qas15:12-ia52fPa's:m':2f an 1 g ,1.z:9qgf,f:,4jsf1:a-.-Gage:geym:3'E4442:2 '15gs,s,3e:fain-'vgrff 15:z:a4eH,v1 ' ,Q42wf'f- ?51?f1f5:5S: 2:'fff1'-Ermffirffifi 651:55 ff? ,.-.-.::sf-:figJ.-f.f.:fs-2,11 wy.if. -- .uw-A may gf . V-..-gy., V 1:-1 v - -f I f' 'vpzmwf:rim-'gq::,-Mn ww: cl, ,L-V-9-mzfmif. fn. v ' :Ai - V-slr - P -b,,:1,+:1:f,::one-:-sm-'-'Se- wg-'Gfrxve.--iff5-11:65-Q g?'!rgg'1? T4 -' 4. 'efafzrizy:.zz:News-1-1-:Q:.f. r 11412: :ww-3--nm,,g,,:xz:.:4:' :- wg.. 1,,,, Gp., .,-.4 ,.g. ,,':g.,,fx.:.:,,' 5 im, ,...,.2,,x,4,:,,.,m.!,,-w.1.4g,pr.Q:y4r,-.ga-.f.-1, .pabzfwpfzfsfffsefaz '- 1, V ', ' ' ' ' wfwzwgcoraizvefwf-auz':1515::zr:3e'::zf:1S'fe::2m2 win-Lv-ff-'fr::w:1?svrQ:E . ,S Y , wx n11C.'::m'.'w2-' We-'Nf-A:-Quik1:2513frflifr-'Zvi-:'v1:Z4 1: yr-ew' 4 4J,.as2,,f,W,.wa 2 1 1 .zu my ga 'gzipt.:q1a5,6:i:'F115:Ivygf3Qie'2yf-if-xf','?'p3'?' 1192-'sf'5x!'m4,'11'f'f' FZ .5'f'.,l3 fi:ff3?.C'E 1153.119 23:1-45354 wiffivfd fag: 51fgy2:yg,:f,m1gg3f2:5,231Q:wjiqzqii4525552:miEg1?rzg7sQ3f5f5!95xW5f1!i2:-g34g.g55?Q:',3'.11p11mfi'?ff942Hx11z321:?5!fZ4f?zmiffR1f r mxavail51:13gf?35'ma-1.1.9221GW' 2'm?z3ffFfi?:I siz117959:EGAMZMSM-w:e3? Qw2yel2,g,a2fA4ag5AS?Jgiziiz'-13-rw: - via2556'A-Jfefzysfimzfsfigiixi '-s2f:2'ff:f:f:::a-,cear,:Xt:1ax:-1-5412452224 :ramava12'-:x:i3e1f2sr-f-wfiifafiifwfffils. IisIififaeezm'1251-Q11221faff4-'P'kr1vz'- 5 iiframlxxfv 21:12-5'-'1E'?fi'!22Sif7i:lR:'E5f?51Hfil'-' szailetirr f:':f-2 :ffflm-f:1Z1L2,:a,.f 5f:!?g2f5'Ef:?: inz1n?::2:21p9.1s5.v'fP.-53:4 .Qfxm:-:2:251v5-32:11-.2-ff-5'-2?-5 0- '-fa Q71fuk'C-I-15'-5-1f:.'f'1,'.21-fzfrfff'-'xrzft 71:2-11mf:+.'f'3 22:21w'w4f'ShY4i'5.12-iwvb''.n'.ft:21'I,'---nie'-t-J,:,4'm'imy11fQ!?r2F5'J ' .fl-nr..-5-..-5. HQ- .-,-..g. ,.g.1,,.g, --,.f ., .fn ,.,-5 .. 6. M... .mf-1-,1-1w,:p4.. 1,05 -,,1,x,,,-,:nK r.-gvv.-f-4, -Nfl! - :,::w,.,,1.Q ,,,n.fmQz.., 54,1,,3,,1,.,4,..f,,,,.41:,,,,.1f-,,,,'::.-mQ.9:.r,-if-,.,4,A,.s,.,:,-5.wJ,f.-ff.'1,..Aff.x,:m41-.-.nswmr :'::-tx .5 :fif1:g+gq313:f:6ffxQff3:f.:zfa1 ffm?ff:1f:55:g,l25E52323:rffingfig:4M.?33ix':Ezizahfa?-:f?5i?324sgg:Ks:v'?n?15as21awBs:f1gSEEQ.is?s,g5gi1f5f1: p:Z 1-I--:nt mmf-31112 wiflwff-f-14,4-1frfwa --fawwwas1-:1mazeff-ww-wr-,12565:5wsu:1:-Myw:m1:z:,wfgvtvfdfgz -.J V. A V,--,-J-.fn V .1 : ':1- -z-.mslurzl2-:14--river.5y3g94qgv:,gQw.i:tVggsryggji ' 0 -H 1 igfiisj-Q21-'-ti?:L9:if:E2i' 1.211eAsJ2i'r-Fifi?5153:-:Ii21a-F'f3yE5fg5'::i s1fff:523lf5gE-:,i'1z2,5i:izii54g-i-F153-4222355.2512-Efzifegffa.. ,., A- wr--:k:,:f '1:1'.,-ming' 5 1 'xgzizg-.g,1.1,':u.3s5gQ:v H , , 1 l+ EQL Qgf ii rf:-1552?ffGSf:H:2?Gm5f2f5ffff1121223239255I52a2i'Svs.ffa11i 'S-:aaa Hsiff .- f ,fa-:Wrf---.a-If:.v-elm,-..s-1:-.1... ........w.,K,.- ... ,. .. , . - Q- U -r.::,,...-.. N.-..:'Az,-.-:15g:q.y.-yn 1:-:::::-:::1:,:5 pq ' fw--www -. .f,,11.-V. .,.,,.',,f..,mg-.1--mmffv, .. ..,, .f,-. 1. ,- fy .M . , ,,.. . , . . ., . .W . 15:-2:21::111:::I:15'f:f:z zulzrilim-19161111c4s!:::f5.':Qzfrfw:f.-:J-:ff:5-yay-,.'.wap-qv::-,f.:,,:: :L- ,. ,1 11 -:fp-.,.-g.,-ffgf. ., ,:1:g,,.,:w,,,,,,,,,,,,,2.b-. ,- ::3?:1'.1 11:11-:ffwbm FW:-: q23:5 9 ::,-.ig :3:g,Qj 113.53519 ,-jfgfsn jill i -af , ,- . 1 ,,,1.....4-,.- .v VW r ':3?'mfW2g2f:'f?f2:2::.'P1:C1u':f1- :-df:-:2H15a':,':3::u1:':?E'K1'-4:6:sgli'261i9Q?f:,m2bE?Qf,w1-551'-21913:1491:1f:':S?::.:::'l2 , abr 3,gL 'Xh+- ,. ,' '- ,,AsQssm,t2.gb154.Qg3,,::S4g1Y,g,A1w,.,5Qg.,:,m55?,mw.f,?Q,?ff:3f,, 1 gg, ., , V f .2 'Lg' -v-1. : . ' 'fin fm. ,z :a,:sf' M H2112- STNIM. 55' Q3MT2Q7W,'Tf.T'ffi'?f 'S'?W' ' if . ..S. M,:,,,.,Eg?,,, , x ..U,. M151 , x 5 , -' 'b 55zi3i:- ' mf .1-Q An. , H., ,. -1 4 qu' : .,,:.: . -.N f,',. z . - 'fbghrf ff' es. 1'- - -V ., Q . . .Vg-1-. fi3?21,?M.:z 1,,,,g:.51em45i-:Y-f+Sf.-ffm--' ,fin rf . pz:5s'155f,h .1 A-':' X 1 1- ., ,f -ffya-gg y-, my -W. aw--Q ,Wsgm-my A 'qfgyg ff-353 Q -,,,5::-1-.1g-f3g-- cw., . L V +.M,.e5 ia an ,Qu ,,gQf 9 ,:4:9'. ,gn ,,1,- -51, ' if af 5 1' 'C 5 L 'f' A .4 wff-we . 'ki-if . M Q .w 1: . 2,..mh-.:,. A . by f - wx , vw, 7 -1-511 ...Ye:-3-wff-292':affix-.ff -'I -3, an is , fi- ... ... . .MQ V , ., ,Q . .., 4 ' '- ' Q 1, f ins? T 97 '- .1+ji, 13 L CM- 2?'? ,:S2 .M 1Er'rSu1:' . 'K+ , 1 7552 .fggw .5 f ' ' . f. wxfzk .,,, , Sf L2 Ze.. ' 57 12 P M -+ -4 1563.--V 5 ' L 'Sas-:I ' Magi ' 'Q ,4 . ,. , f. 1 - :f e cw +f - ,Q fp I mmm. -Q--:41.y,.,4.,.-.V 'W - sw 'PL . ww W sv W 4.41, wigs - - ::::4:Z:: ':21-1:23 +kf43i5f'? A , ffzaflwffi , wr' -MA' ' 'ui' Q.'f 1wyx-Qfcfifi ' 51 'L -eww :f fx-'af gi -' X 1 .-3-55 '- Q- 51:1 ei 05215 QJ . , Q bmy zg- ' ----' xggjv-'AE' 4 , , ff -31.12 Q, , 4. x fqggfk ' f1ig,g,g 52. f we if A 'W X .... ,.. .. .,., 5:2 5'.a1 .Q ., ., 1 - ' Q. we, '- ,- Z , Y M J 4 fb f'f,:.5f12?:vf?givQf'.g.+4igf9-IS-,.v , QA ,M aisivm' X' xgkgg g , -ELL Aga-f.g2 wavy ',,2g0..25 14?-rg: 1, J- .1 ' f ,f ' ff ' Q . a., v -we L C., .Mm-::g2:g' nf .5 f 5513 3 ' ,,. .,w2w,f1 , Mwifbw 12 4. Q .W 'fa QQ, wi 3 u.'Sz5fzYx'f-Tfufyuv-4'413,66-1 ' - farm' ' s 'f- Pr ,-A mm - T 5. ,fs .- , A, r 1. '. -1' . W ffff1f'vfwf-rf ws QS 'f 'vgm'?+ ?5g:'fffw'w - 3 -gi 'ww ',5,fgg?iq,.- 'Shah 2 ., f 1? H W N fl W 4 - :rg , Q QV., , -H f yquajj . iff ' Qdvi gg ZW lf, .-f .avg-ff, ,Mi xr win. 4 15, f 'Fam' .r - .. -'-1 Q uw, A 'ff Tw ri f 1 - - Vff? 'wfz2?2ffH2 . 9F':S'?f5:' f:I1'e-wa'- - A s h . J ,. 'R AFS... . Y ' :fa ' 1 1 S E?f'f:2w.EvEr-:r,?5M5WW?5rf:WF9v1..Cimyu- 'if 'lifgzf-.Emi-:silt ai'i12'L, , ,-nh. 'c 1,f'w-2157K G -Efzfifrsuv- :::m-V Q- my-:.f.4Q,fr.wfm,.J.:.w,,-'- :,f,w4,,1n:,g5J2,-, -3,g,WQ..3w.sp,:fgqse,::m,?8g1yvg,a:: ew,,.f,,, ,.-q in-,., .awzgdyzmfm bij?-Mfwfz-1:1t4g52fk:fvi4,XQ3v-.fmYy'2ae2Ef,1:--iii-mvf wmwz-s-:S-.-vigil-' A vi,-:3,5S::zef. her my Y- 4 una 'p:i5g.f:m 1f .-M SHG Efbfkgseg vc ' 1, Q. wp- ,wi fa-121C4Tfie P?fG'Wk1:S45:JGG5rf:1iira?3',-+2 ?411f?Qi'1r51er- f Ds- ,, 9, 'if'f 1EaQz4'-2 1:-QT' HQ- .m.:.f,,,,,m:f45Qwf,3.cf:1:L-gs:4p.qEpviqf44Eu:Q-f1'm f,'3j,.31f',43xgaz!w 'H Hwaiw:'ffws:w:f'2,'sei-was-mawwzawz-ezsw, .a-fmfv:,..f-w- 2 wifi 1 We gfghQ.Qmggzgigyuaw?'.2?-95-Qw5wtwm:yL5g:51w 'iw Six,2515?835312IS4r.1-,g.gSf,4-,itfigiflkgawggii-:Miami-zffft:Wwtvgiff ' Qfiifm'-19'f i'CZ91fi:-ii-'Zim' :?411'V FW' ' ' ' ' ' '4W5?,a.C1t-'Z :,',?:? SWEY'T5X7.iLf5!:gf'15'Yi-31 . n'fff'f4'??H143'charger'-?f1 '2l'1? 5fi'5z '?EZY'I53':5?'i4 'w2'A9v5 ?nf:'9'5:,'6Apgu+ 4' f!?f'.rf'1J52 F' f' -Q, 49:3 I6-L VS:-'l?+f:f!s!P1'39?-tfiiffff f--- ww.,-A,fe--wzl,-1.5 uv.. v.,.M1.o W..-my .A+-rw .. . .. f.,.A1.- ,f 4 .-f...LQ-AQ.-.I .uw-f., XMS:fffmfsw:a2Qff+1w:ff:5Fvfaff-2KESweif:awewww:92-wi613255baislain-lwefirfisfwzgaixsfqvf2fi3fSf,?,?Wfvf N.Qwff- .vr,.-1.fa-:'t2E,.f-X--Q.. sim, em--e..+:':f.:f: ' 2? '. ,Lf-it. 1 :-.GElf'-.-ziazi-,'iw:w1:- 53,,,,,,..m.1?Q,,,..W.,,M25N ,WWN5,,,,.E,MIM,,,,.g,mxt,wm.,,,?5,q3g?,,f:2.,,4.g,115g2,i,,4Q.,,-sq,,,fvsiewi-,,c.:.., ifiicinihw:.fSA:Ei2i'gig:j'z x.'. ' f'2'A'r-f-G3:,:g'- - -1-xg' ff -1,21 Z!ff1'1w5:-afar.,-ffl.3:1522 QL, 'W N, Q,va,,.:.Y,:2, 33422. . ,sw ag , 'Q - 41f3??Sz!'w-56w'X?w N 5.16-'fv .1-1.-V, .. :pw mfg- .aw w.-6:-4 , Zswvlz -. ' GMC. .wg gi.. v . :Q .:::.w Ef:J'wg?'f1Yf wzazffg f we f v amar'-A 1 ass. rev-if EK:-wmvieflvr-'ew6emm - 9'.4?9g:-:,:Q1:Qf:f:4:y:gmwgszsq:'zwfzrwQgzg,g:.+a5f,3?,g1?iwIq5 , Q fierggag-e'X1f' - 'mf' gd'25QS a P854wigs?1asfif122232255ga42:Q1:SH14Ag?5:155221Wem'g3E6S+f:221wi'Zrgzglxwigii'-:2rgQ52?PIw,g-,ga vxgggvw A41 'gtg fv r??f1'43Zf5w 356129: WaM5IZgi':F FW1 12'-1 'K' ' Z' ' 5 -. hx cg 'I v 'r 34WQ X U f on ,g 3 .19 AM :Wa ML W , mfsmwfliz ns asain-Vaswws1224325ffl?fHQE'9Fa'4?i1iiz?Qiii9263:26Q:-:',a-'w?5'ic21x31'mii-tsfix5P:v:ag.g25g1,,,'Bf?fm ? va f f H X P 4 N, A A A A The The The The refuge from worry, haven of rest, stronghold of qu'et, relief from the world. threshold of romance, door to a thousand pleasures entrance to a dream, gateway of a life. fm., , 15,57 ,M Q fh ' v .J 5wi,' 'F ' ' . . 1- a. -' , , ,1'T ,xvapfi ' ' , 'ff , .gf .' , . , 1 ' if-'il'f+.w.a is '51, ,I is ..'jJ A4 ...Jw I 4 N A 3 A ' JZFM, - : lf A A .045 ,V ,rt 'x A 3' 'fi ff' V144 AV! ' feb' Aff-: :,1V,a '. -'wh' f-H1- ' M :Nh ' , f, 'I Q f Y J . '55 '. f3if'K9 g :xv t ,M Q, 'M'-K if :fel A -f - ., wi ,Ay,,,- Q. A- -'gg ff Q- P' 9 mf . . '9Q4 ',-5.1..4.. A 1 . -I . , S W 5, VK., 'Q ,, - , if f-r -' 3, ' 5' U N1 v f., ' A' if Cz H31 ' i lv , 2' ' ,f4,u,..s, , Av . b -wg -ff cg, yr.: .' , i w Y I 4' ff - - . f -D ' I 'W 5.3 ' Haig ,W ' 'HSV' ff in 'inf' 2 6' E fv , ,A k 1 ,. A.,, 8 , ME lrvf w J 1 1 I fl v fnlfgsfl K1 1l1',v,f' Jaw 1 2 .g g F, 1 lv QW! A 1- , ' IM qu I .Jr -X -r in 2,5 ' an V' kil- A J-2 1 r. F.. , ff , - 113'-'yew' - :V . f . . -1 - 1 .. :lg 2,5 .. I ' ' iypwv . f aw' in -. 156533 2 X L.. L' I '1f:5'f5 ,-A . .5 . ' ' 1 -ggi, X Lrg!! Q- . 5. Mg. -1, X Q , 1: :- ' -.-- vp -. ' T5 -- .. Q .- - ' . I' F Qfff B' if fl I'-' '- ' ?'p57n ' 1 N1 as -. I ififgifq-4 - - 215s-f'. 5 3121- 53520 .22-f ri - fi iss-,,.w 5. . A is 1 :aff 5 U. N252-3 'Q ' vi iii-312, , . 2239 52 .lg 'i' ff' R, -can ,- 1 '-1 it--l,'f'i2'z, fa, X gjgufg - - 'A ' G 'ab 'W'--.W 'Z 'iiiff 4 A. ?f3ii??4'1f??? 'f.f1 . -i5f? Zff 7 '54 1. . ,. . .. . .,,,. ,-.e.--91.-.,'., A.. . - Q- :'-- 4-43' z:7: 4, 'N' ...q v f Q--, gggggggx wk NL- :FEW . '1 ' 2 ' . -5: - .. Y, ' -. A -,-. , H Y . H - X a QM I qw? L5 ...giggle 'ai H2335-' 325g,2,1i.1: l' irgiss 2 a . 12 2- '- 'M + '-A- 'MQ e 1f,N'f'-.5 L g' -. F 1 2 4 -2 ' ig- 46' - t ' 'E 2 2 if - '- -. 11553 1 - - -MY T If 32.4,--5.g,gF,. -. . a,45-KZWQL 1. f . ai ,A .1 .I ,Q 4,--qu 1.-1 N -. :,.h.rf2.h uh gggwe-1 , ',ggxfg,b:g55'5n5 - -1 ilgbq - . iv? -.-.-:..y 2. .F '. mf far. uf- JH- H, 3:--grflxg-11, .Us- 3 -- 4 35 ' .. H' XQX11. X -. . -4--X 93.11, SSX- . Q ' I-2 -'W -9 tl .4-if '3' aw - - ' . . - .Ll 1 ',.g:fft,-.-,, . - ' - - Qing - v -N, 2, '-Q.,-.F Q , 1 A' ,V-1 f!Q,:g1g',g:f ' 'gi 2 ig., N -. '5,. 'F '. 13555,- - '4' g . - . X - 1 315 - ' ' ff V .Nj Je: 'iv 1 Sig. ' 523 1-.ja 13 .. - 4,4 5-1'--fi-.fs--Q 'f L , 1- zif f'- - if - 3 ' ,A-' - : 1 gfg . .gg . - 'sy-1 Q. iv . X Wi wi ff .. 'F F .Y -X ' :Qi .SVT -jfiel 5 . 34 3 Yr E 31 gy: 1 gf-23,1 I 355 . fa ' -. J rg , 5 225 6. -- :S A 'I .W- VVS ,' A rg: fu . f, ,bf vngiiftgff A w., . I-L: if M .-, xi .. -8-. J' :U , ' ,gf 'li - ---' xii -fi'.2ff 'ii -f.. x2mg'MiL', .'-145.214 .f - ' 1.1.5 75- , 4 - 2? -:iii-fu ' ,32 1 ' H, f 435 ,F ' :5'?m,w. +--.affngg-153 :-.V y. A .QQ 4 - .- ,X f ... . H41 ig' f.f.fg.2- g- ' , . .,,1.,g. -.Q sig , .-H . -. s?Y:'a'. If-FW 4:3 1119 A -SEA , 3, - ' ,J QQ.. 'iii ii ' Q--, .3 ,..., -4'-'ff' : fi-S1f?m1 T'M'15.:'3 'f' +2 43- r T' -1- da ' iv- --- UZ 1 Q , -ir. :gi . iz ge3 'gf. gj'f93l'i ffiizimb. A n f ? .235 'W',y' 5 ' I , '- -- C - .TI '.- F PM ' -5 ,SW 4- -I 5 51- 2 'I a 'H ff: '-in an -'-1-Q, 1 -. - -.. ,M Q1-5 4 xp sv -, . , -- - .J ,TYW13 nffqgg S is J ' .11.-yg5?3,,6L:f??3.l'N'N 9 gfllggr . , '.- A ,. . .. un 53,2 ,S . ' A. '- ' ' .:' :! '.'? -'px--,,-. 'w ' 1 '. 1' E 1. ,, '1-, 4. .fr - . f -:L ' . . 9 f. , . ' - Q --1 ' , . - ffl! 5 . v-.P ' ,,...,'m'f--, M -3- 15fQ.,'f-95:2 P -4 . - ' 'J --2' A-, gy!-: 1153.5-V fw,'1-1-4 .,-, A W -.- jg-' -. ' 2 ggi- , ,Pg - .,,,.- ,ig .5 4 61 3-j,5q,,5g,g,j-jf 2,579 -9 .54::g., .. . - ,335 t sf . -I , - - Z-fa- . ' '-1-BSA.. 1 x - 4:31 --3-1. 1r , 1 has .. 14:1 , :gi 1.1 ,WN g 152' b ,,, 15 W, . , ,Nz-...:.-yr:-A . , '-A 1i:..,,,. L, 4,1 . . x I , V Wi , juli..A,,,-FEW-kb,4'Amnlzv it-.ai-jfnsr.--:.uuu.usuy.Lv6r-.. if-P F9 5' ' - 10- 1 ' -Q-1--...f 5- 'Q'f f'-'W'T': -1? - I .. , '...,QA+' Wffgfgm -Q'4 -'-- 4 1 , , fx -1:43-' 2 bm, '4 ' --'-' 1 ----fs.-.X-.NA--.1M.,--v ..,1....Y,.?..L,--- -A 4' I A . .V , .-' .N n Alva' - - , 'I X D law' 2 jgIigffmg3-5?4:i.n-.w,....,..,.,....,,.k .-.-4-337-1-i +ff'f2 N m'? +'f 1 , f wb, . r V 1 - -4 1 . 51 ' Z 'S ,f . ff- -g-:gi . a' it ,U X----ff 5. -2.---. M . --.MW ' igieffiiiii if mi.-,.iZ5i4ii4 ifmilifiiiigzsvgg E A .Rf ' '-'Hi :wh ...m13i.!Si'b-:irq-.ni uf., f - 'N J gm ' ' D! X K I 9 ,Y -:gig -ws- , A :if ' Jw , ,. S'1SS's-L f' 'isfkfmgff' Q ,11VwL '1F? ' tptfbggfifg' H i' yu s q . U3 '75 i' -i11fff:1 7 Qmf' 414'-4..,,,H 'X 'jlggff' W 5' M'5lEmm ':,g '25 S ' jfjg ggmg Em . ,-M U.: , x .,,.. L ffm-5 , ,,,.,. ima- I ji! ,B lv- ynewg n nlffwfgf-2 , , 1-W iki! ' NK A1142 A , 122:15-ST f J , usa i ' ' Ft f,2l!3l:is!.,! imv id , f.:,fKi4 ' , - 1,-gm I :g1gs,!m g,,.p x ---1 : 'f l 1 - , fri H 4 'Y ' '3' : Mink' 1 Qggf fff N' ri f:e1122 'qi-',5 2ff1rfQf ,Q Ei , qggwg xgffgi ' 773 m f. piliis' :QqL1w -,.- M3111 -,l WS E? ::e4.,wi?kZ-4.-Lf jf? ,Y .wwsg . , , iff 4 gi Q. A fain, R? 5 if iilfzmwffi Nw 5 I zshwz 1 L 'LEW A QE ' 524' 1 Iii? L-M1 .. x xifixfp fr .- Lxff emi! V -- -1 H -Z ri ' ' 1 74 W 255411 iv 11 ff: 1' 1 -1- '- l 'E Yiiiakgm I-,f jVQ3,Q f',1,f ', f , mf . ' -if , ff! Mi L vm '31 V'l1'f:'5' :sf 'U U-Q au.a,f.mpgn, i ff-fE, , 'QbE3Q,'W.f'5c rv af. L4 fy, 'Hff,gw3gg 1?fiJ1 1x :gigs wa 'W 1-iimwm' -I '!ir2..aa-113111 9Lfz LWHi' ' ' IEW:- Ui,- -in I X I nz N V, 3, 1 1 1, Q, ii if 2 i 1 , I , Page 13 , - ,f , x 1 L --ij.,-..:-gflig -f-A- --1-------M-'A ------'--M '-'--- W ' f ' I x f-- ,,.,- Y,,. w ,H M-N., -.im-M -i'rN,,,,..,- -- ..,C:-,.U ., , ..,,,.N....,.h, n---,-.... -Y YV...VV mv. W . - f - -- riil C A. H. MONSICES 1JI'i7Il'if7U1 J. G. BRYAN L!iCl'-Pl'Z.71C'if7ClI Page 15 l N 5 lllli-V ...H ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, A,,., ., 4..-.W -VVYY 1--------7--..f----- e-f-W ---- -----4 -H ' ---f -- 'f--M -- -W N- ' ' W' fa ,MV , U , ,.f--Q-- !,...------Y.. .,- f 1 fff1'f Mi 1 'CEL e ee Xi -, . W f f. 'X i Y T l 'dll J, . l If M V !- L i l il Min e 1' 'I 21 lg JU :mmm eo- Ursula Ash Dorothy Elliott Eleanor Kleemau Anna Klein Clara McDonald Esther Schroer Naomi Simpson Sara Van Metre Page 16 x ,f N.,-.,,.-.-...... ..-.,.,. -- - ' ' 5 2 l l E l 1 l N ' . 'kS'+ -X g E111 'A' ,fm H Qi X YT'5 'cf1 '-W S . -. W 5 Xfidff' 'W lf ff SH' AM f ' ' 'lil li . YN 1 il Carolyn Atwood Ralph Bedell R. Y. Hill James McKee 101111 Ploessey Mary Redmond S. C. See S. S. Snell Page 17 fi k fb v- is i ,R . , R . R ifiii ,T.,jQ g,T,flf fffjff 1 ,uw A E 5 I , 1 1 to at ' a We-e-at fe- aaat tea X ,,..f--M' re 's W J f' -N, tx-- lbia-L:-1'LI41fQ:iJi,,,.,....,,, at t t,-,,,,,,t,,, kj gi Vqfgmgg-,V aww, t N it T-T 5 V---M..-.a-----.---..---m...-e,..M,,.,fLW X,w,M,,t ,-W W 1 E : 5 t l 1:1-it Ai f jg 535 X . Fatt i ' ..., ,i1j'?NL31f:jX1M l Edith Barnett Ailie Cleveland l x l Maude Elliott Dorothy McLeod Kathefille Mflfgall I ,I N l l i , it i 1 7 3 Phoebe Shouse Martha Singleton Helen Wood K N Page 18 i 4 , '--ww-gf. H2111-W W - e- ' 'ff' ' 4' .fa 'YP im HW' ---A M xxx-XXX 5 Y ? -'ff G ---.. 1 I VKX uf g x, , --, , F : QM- -kv NN- F mmnwv- -V,,,f x. -Q.-n'--.-'wF-,....- I F3 'Xu W ' L--N- I I i If A X ::...-.L,,g,g IY,,-...,.,-,,.....,, , An ,W X I I I I I I I I I I I I Anna CUNY W. L. Eastwood IQ Q 'I Q I I I I I I I I Walter French Ray Gafney I I I I I I I f 1 14 , I' i Bessie Gay Secrest Frances VVhitmire N7 - II 'mf' Q. . 1111 I ef . . 11 I- I .I 'VI YI . , EM 'Film-1-M an Floid Harnden Flora Wright Page 19 ..... Y .-Y V..,..........l.... Y .-----f -- Y ---47, A7,.iY . 6 NNW I A- I Q-s-,s,x Ieeue um ,,. ,xsqhw f ,,,,..,f ' ,.-ff Q fooifoijrin o o oe ' XX W,,g ' fg- ,W ,W 1' wif? WH' ' 21, ,Wil M V3 Y XI, X :WN Y ! ,j1,-- f 1 fw W l JW. , ,, , 5, W - Y , 1 . 1 ra w --, w w M pr A o . 5' i ' M I f o r toil, r ill r r pb' w'wN,' VE rl 'J SA- 'f o rw in 4 r HwMrr' rwl Al fr , . V 4 , Hr, - Y -,iv-.-,. , ,, f Yi. ,5g,,M1, 'W iki ' A' 'ff 'iiagni' l :ffi ' i?:f ij, 5 :f-,1Ti,A-M Fi ' Q X' A f---:i.Q!':tTT' ' ' - Qfi : liTffFN'AN'HB13 f 5 Y ' YZ? X Frances Bayne 5 1 1 i i X? Sgt. Fred Faust Mary Hoge LOLliS House r Y 'x 5 r il ,. i ! 3 Otto W. Kunz Anna Larson VV. V. Skinner J Q Page 20 i s 3 , , W , ,..----- ... ,.., - ...A W-,,-..,. .----.,- w L- W:-W ,4A,,,,,,w W ,,,,, ,w--,,,-,,,,W-n,,o,,,,M,-,,, i,..,-,,w-,.,,,,,.-,---...-----.-,,,-..,-,-.,-,.-,,,HW: mf- XX-, X 7 f ff-2 X o N, . r ' -N-S-h -JH K f N -M Q--una-,,,, -.f-ff I X T x I V ffdfiff, rv ff! e : Y VX, '- J : 'L-M'd 'R'k'W' W W ' 'J' 17 Y, fx 'N wx g 54 -7 B 1 E 2 I 3 e . A I f' ' , , , , . K .::- 11, fl '11' - ' 11321154 ,ZZWQT ' '- JW!! , E w i- ' 2 e - P J f f ,1.i?' iJ f ' . f'i'?Yf'w L 2 L: ,!f?S XillXll il k . ' -. :N N ul -mm vu V ll M51 fm 1 ,ww 2 i1lu1l!yfhfi,l'l g'1g1N Lyn 'kv ,pf 'WW e ' A5fULflllLle,,1,epL!e 1u 4 aj M e M e ,il nu X V , 11,'5kL1'f,f ' ' I Mm A H IM 'Musk' ' ' , 1 X r . , Z Helen Louise Barr W Q 4- E l w I 1 I i 5 5 e e Z' ., 1 :,, ' ' A f' Q 'A .,,,A,.:. .,15. , A. V H i-V n f .A2, e 2-: : f i,. 5 .- W 5 3 Cora Pearl Buxton Margaret Dougherty Elma Dreyer 1 1 2 Q J I A ' 2 MK J, Hi' Nr Ewjj wa E U HX it u , E il . Q. ' 5. 1. ei EIR HI EI5 Q-C9 'Y gg ' Q m 11ww mnmuwuw ,X 5 33 I 5 X .. . W S Edith Humphreys Florence XVeber E Page 21 N s L1ii:i,,-,www-,,,,,,,,MM, ,,,., .-.,- ,-.-W,,..-w-.,,M-.....-..-.,.-.....-.,.--,..-,....--W .... v...-.-.-....4,..,,..T.5 if fi e-NM-fxe.e .1 ,.--Q-4---:.L,g-f4--H-f f f f WW':f 1T 'f'A KfM A- 'W' A ' ' . K- Vrrvk H Ah4,W J, -www--W'-'44 Y . Page 22 11 W xy ' - IM! i W. 1 W S ,M-5,1z...'rw-L3 Mu...-B-ff A ,V-:il 1. . A. :. Eiga alia- 'FLTWJD , Ag, r, f.. fy -an 7? 1 :gg ,,j5:-gf iff? min -2- 1 ' , . 'iriii-L, .Ms -A 1 ..:'lz,L- -1--.'k,f.:y A.SU'.:23 1 AH-.Ja .4-n , J ,.,,A., , 2:-' 'BL'-- 'IP -ff '- f +T15i1 W, ' . - i I , , Yi ,mix ' w.s,4' 'lv v M U , X1 ,Afff,,-. , If f X I I A LLE NA NNFBYMBN B i! Jaffe-n ll ! V 'I il ,J 'vw I N4 1 E: : A Q ' el! I D lu I .gk , X C Q i Q . 1 X', ef' L55 Xe? ZT1 V RES -wx ajiisi '-:X fi X 5335 , ,V 'lv - fdwf x lk J' 9 1faf3!ff?gf l1fj:g,222' . 552 x , Mf2:a2sM.wi ix 1 uv ' Qmlf-'f':fS5f'f1f Qu..,,-,1 QlVx:gi152gfwe22 51 1, 'f filiil i A . ii ' Q 54.4 V if 5u.,.f3uvif:,:,L.. Y -' lf,NT.jW-E33 ' 5 4 1 Mem BEITLING- SENIO Page 23 ,,.f ., YE E 6 N, 7 X Norquist, Coen, Clough, Bird, Green, Medill, Tanzey The Senior Class Ofiicers ................PreSzdent ELLIOT NORQUIST ..,,,. ..,. . . .. ., JUNIOR COEN ...A,,........, ........ V ice-presidefrzt FRANK CLOUGH, IR .o.....,o ' ' DOROTHY LEE BIRD ,,..,4. JAMES F. GREEN w..... lMlARGARET NTEDILL .. .............Gzftorza.u .............Secre'tary ......A...,................ Treasurer . A,....,A,,..,..... Sergeainf-at-arm.s' VIRGINIA TANZEY ....,E,......II.,....... ,..... ,....., I reporter to the Trail To transact all business of the class, there was elected a Senior Business Committee, composed of fourteen members in addition to the seven officers. While all major decisions were approved by the entire committee, the bulk of the work was carried on by sub-committees. . The jewelry and stationery committee, composed of james F. Green, Vir- ginia Tanzey, Lida West, and Fulton Monsees, chose a design for rings and pins quite different from that of the past. The committee chose parchment paper for the commencement announcements, which proved very pleasing to the class. The speaker for the graduation was nominated by a special committee, consisting of junior Coen, William Blair Smith, and Frances Greaves. To select a Senior gift to the school, Frank Clough, John Hoover, and Doro- thy Sayre were appointed to serve on the gift committee. James Terry, Sarah Simonds, and Margaret Medill comprised the class day committee, whose task it was to work out plans for a novel class day program. The girls' dress committee, consisting of Dorothy Lee Bird, Mary Martha Chance, and Helen Reid, suggested several combinations of dress for graduation. The girls of the Senior Class chose informal dress in pastel shades. The boys' dress committee, composed of VVilson Frost and Robert Everitt, proposed several modes of dress for the boys, who chose white linen suits and solid-color ties. Page 24 Q M if o ff L Q 3 is ,f J C EX 6 C- l ji l gi l l ! j. ,. ,,S Vf'.f Seng' Top Rate: Clnugli, Graham., Monsces, Coatsworfli, Reid, Smith. 505011111 Row: Mr. Bryan, Tansey, Ibleriill, Etferitf, Simmtds, Green. Third Rate: Clzaizzce, Norquist, Sayre, Terry, G1'r'at'e.v, Frost. The Class of l928, the third to graduate from Southwest High School, was the first sophomore class in the school. During the last three years many of its members have contributed a great deal to the activities of the school. Southwest repeated the victory of last year in the Sons of the American Revolution Contest, when Elliot Norquist received the gold medal for the Winning essay. As the Southwest entrant in the Oratorical Contest, Elliot carried on the work of XVebb L. VV'itmer, and placed first among representatives from Kansas City high schools. Philip Kennedy represented the school in the extemporaneous b h Y Menls Civic Forum Last year Elizabeth speech contest, sponsored y t e oung . Buxton won the prize from the Woman's Christian Temperance Union for the best essay written by a junior in Kansas City. In athletics, the name of junior Coen, nationally famous tennis star, is most illustrious. Besides bringing many victories to Southwest, junior has won innumerable state and national championships, and achieved a position on the American Davis Cup Team. Last year the Class of '28 provided a delightfully unique Junior Prom for the outgoing Class of '27, One of the outstanding social events of the year, the Prom provided three separate forms of entertainment-a grand banquet for some three hundred juniors and seniors, a full-length motion picture, and an hour of dancing. As the most extensive project of this class, the Senior Play, produced entirely by the Seniors was presented late in the spring. The Adinirable Crichton, di- rected by Miss Bessie Gay Secrest, proved to be an outstanding dramatic success. in conclusion, the Class of l928 is proud of its manifold achievements toward building a great high school, and trusts that future classes will continue to add glory to the name of Southwest High School. Page 25 l 1 4 iv WJ, -,-v Y --kim,-V, ,V vw H..-,S ,,E.... ,.. .. ....-,.- .. .- -C ,..,, 1.. Y -- W--.----VM-----------f--as-1+-fn, -ff-f--w--,------,Y-1---------'vi-M -We-ees f s W 1. ,ff-ff f i rf, n ky! TE'x -as 1 --.,kki f F,-', ,,,f ,.,,,f T' -if Xi-,-,,,,,,,,-..,-1-1' Q c L bl X6 xx Allen Bailey Baker Barton ELIZABETH ALLEN THOMAS KING BAKER Whencei ish thy'leazrnir1g? P Hath thy toil con- Wlho shall dispute what the reviewers say? Sume t e midnight oil' Zend-Avesta 3, 49 Critic 45 Reporter 4 Student Council Representative 3 Masqueraders 4 JOSEPH F. BAILEY HUGHES BARTON, JR. He that is content has enough. The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes Orchestra 3 inconvenient. Student Council Representative 2 Baconian 2. 3, 4 Critic 4 .L,,-C,Nm?,.a-5 . MERL BEITLING WILLIAM H. BERNARD Art is Power, None but himself can be his parallel. Sachcm Art Editor 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Zend'-Avestu 2, 3, 4 Sergeant-at-arms 29 Critic 45 President 4. Masqueraders 4 Holly and Cypress cast 4 XVl1y the Chimes Rang 4 Cheerleader 4 VIRGINIA BERGSTRESSER KROBERT F. BIGI-IAM For solitude is sometimes best society. The laborer is worthy of his reward. Beitling Bergstresser Bernard Bigham Page 26 fi Q KQD fl 0 xx 2 9 In x a Bird Boylen Bradbury Braden DOROTHY LEE BIRD DORIS BRADBURY She blunder'd on some virtue unawares. A fine judgment in discerning art. Student Council Representative 4 A 92531116 3, 4 Sesame 2, 3, 44 Vice-president 25 Presi- Masqueraders 2, 3, 4 dent 4 Glee Club 3 Honor Roll 2 Sachem 2, 3, 4 R. O. T. C. Sponsor Major 4 Clee Club 2, 3. 4 Holly and Cypress Interlude 4 Sophomore Class Vice-president Junior Class Sergeant-at-arms Senior Class Secretary ROBERT LOGAN BOYLEN WILLIAM R. BRADEN, JR. And every grin, so merry, draws one out, Extremely foolish advice is likely to be ut- , , tered by those who are looking at the la' Student Council Representative 3 boring Vessel from the land' Zend-Avesta 3, 4 Student Council Representative 2, 4 1 Football Letterman 4 T'iC'NUlP'i'5-'-' EVELYN BRIGHTWELL NANCY LOUISE BROWN Contented with your lot, you will live wisely. A rider unequalled-a sportsman complete. Girl Reserves 4 Masqueraders 4 Holly anfl Cypress Cast 4 Student Council Representative 4 MARY LOUISE BROVVN HELEN MARIE BUGG With grace to win, with heart to hold Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. Brightwell Mary Louise Brown Nancy Louise Brown Bugg Page 27 L O Q 0 ff so U 6 R Q L.-ff -- ms . e C 'D K ' Y! X l Buxton Byrne Caldwell Canright ELIZABETH BUXTON ROBERT B. CALDWELL, JR. Persevere, through difficulties, truc in her- Nothing is mole annoying than a tardy friend. self. 1 Student Council Delegate 4 Sesame 3, 4g Critic 4 Executive Committee 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Honor Roll 2, 2, 3, 3, 4 Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 45 Sergeant-at-arms 3 Holly and Cypress Cast 4 Holly and Cypress Cast 4 First Place W. C. T. U. Essay 3 VV'hy the Chimes Rang Cast 4 RALPH BYRNE CHARLES CANRIGHT, JR. Shouldered his crutch and showed how fields He that has ears to hear, let him stuff them are won. with cotton. Honor Roll 3 Football Letterman 3 I I '-'f'?Xl17'FE5 'm RAYMOND CARR MARY MARTHA CHANCE i To live at ease and not be bound to think. Xvhageigge DEOIQ? Iglgfjililgfiia Student Council 2 Vice-president 45 Treasurer 4 Glee Club 2, 4 Girl Reserves 4g Pres. Senior 'Triangle 4 , Cantata 5010 Part 4 Masqueradcrs 4g Treasurer 4 Honor Roll 3, 3 l Trail Staff 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Holly and Cypress Interlude 4 1 Senior Business Committee l Cantata 3, 4 N COURTNEY CARTLAND EDNA CHARLES Wlly dgth 0116 m3U'5 Yawlllflg make fmmhef Still steadfast, still unchangeable. yawn. Track Letterman 3, 4 Carr Cartland Chance Charles l 1 1 1 l , l i l l Q l ' i l E 1 . ll . L l ' , , X rf i , at r Page 28 - A Nj L Nffg Q . 4 X ' 5 tm.-- ..., . . -. 2 .... 4 - -J 1 ta-vim--nxt' ,W W kw7v ,Ye M, ,W L, . ,,-..... . -ei,,..q.,- -Y-A, -----f-f------ ---- ----f--'A-1-f-----A----- f---'- --'l1::4g:rw-f-11'-itf' ff on -NN t s 3 - - ,fff IW rv ,CNE-ts. .s , , zzff C, -.-ax-MSM-mum-I2 W vw-MW-,,,,,,,, Q 1 x xxx 9 , X. Maxine Clark Margaret Clark Clay Clifford MAXINE CLARK GEORGE H. CLAY And mistress of herself, though china fall. 'Arziivgkinsaisqfslge' always in the Saddle' Masqueraciers 2, 3, 4 Pride and Prejudice Cast MARGARET CLARK 3 Sweet bird, that shunn'st the noise of folly. Sesame 3 Masqueraders 2, 3, 4 JACK The Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4 Critic 39 Vice-president 4 Masqueraders 3, 45 Sergeant-at-arms 4 Orchestra S, 4 Band 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Pride and Prejudice Cast 3 Holly and Cypress Lead 4 Cheerleaders Captain 4 CLIFFORD dull sneer of self-loved ignorance. Student Council Representative 2, 2 Glee Club 3 ,l exwgqull.. FRANK CLOUGH, JR. I a'in't dead, but I'm speechless. Baconian 2, 33 Treasurer 3 Football Letterman 4 Basketball Letterman 3, 4 Sophomore Class President Senior Class Giftorian Trail Cartoonist RALPH G. COAT SWORTH W. F. Silence, ye wolves! While Ralph to Cynthia 'Tis COEN, JR. pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print. Honor Roll 4 Sacl1en1 Staff 3, 4 Sach-em Business Staff 3 Senior Class Vice-president Basketball Letterman 4 Tennis Letterman 2. 3, 4 VIRGINIA H. COFFMAN howls- - V Whoever thinks of going to bed before twelve Qtuciliegxt Council Representative 4 0'C10Ck is 3 Scoundrel, en - vesta 4 M d 3 M d 4 asquern ers D H5:g1:15,:1aiie1ii,Si11eS5 Staff 4 Student Council Representative 4 Senior Business Committee Pride and Prejudice Lead 3 Clough, Ir. Coatsworth Coen, Jr. Coffman Page 29 . CW 0 fb ,-- - -W' M C' X' fd? i R-A W! VY X Cole Coleman Combe Cornell CORNELIUS F. COLE, JR. CAROLYN COMBE Talent is that which is in man's power! In general, pride is at the bottom of all great Hi-Y 4 mistakes. Masqueraders 4 Neda 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Pride and Prejudice Cast 3 Pride and Prejudice Lead 3 The Pot Boilers Lead 4 TANDY COLEMAN FRANK CORNELL Though an angel should write, still 'tis devils May the earth YES! lighfly OH thee! must print. Student Council Representative 3 Zend-Avesta 3 Glee Club 3 Engineers 2, 3, 45 Vice-president 45 President 4 Trail Staff 4 Business Staff 3, 4 mr'+ G?1l1lK'3 ' v JOHN DANIELS COURTRIGHT FRED VV. CRANE W'hat's all the noisy jargon of the schools? All are good fellows at football. Football Letterman 4 Basketball Letterman 4 GERALDINE L. COX WILLELLA CURNUTT She dazzles the nations with ripples of red. 'Nho can mistake great thoughts? Mflsflueraders 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Sachem Art Editor 4 Honor Roll 2, 2, 3, 3, 4 Pride and Prejudice Cast 3 Courtright Cox Crane Curnutt Page 30 A...,...g ,f X X , f xxxx, 1 1 7 I ,,,,-ff -Ski L , t f - ..S,S-ihui-wkivp W -X xx?-Q Mi-,J-Iii,-ff' E Do L Currier Dalilstrom JEFFERSON CURRIER Thought once awakened does not slumber again, Student Council Representative 4 CARRIE E. DAHLSTROM Vklho keepeth his mouth and his tongue, keep- eth his soul from Lroubl-e. HUNTER P. DAVIS 'Twas certain he could write and cipher too. EDWIN EARNSHAW For courage mounteth with occasion. Engineers 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4 Honor Roll 2, 2, 3, 3, 4 Engineers' Play Cast 4 Writer of Engineers' Play 4 Davis Earnslnw Daniels Davidson VIRGINIA DANIELS Live and think! V THAD C. DAVIDSON I awoke one morning and famous. Football Letterman 3, 4 Captain 4 Stage Hand 4 C'S5l'lllFE'3 rf'- - LEE RUSSELL EASTES Ah! how all that hums. Masqueraders 2, 3, 4: Critic 4 Why the Chimes Rang Cast 4 Pride and Prejudice Lead 3 Holly and Cypress Lead 4 The Pot Boilers Cast 4 MARIAN EICHENBERG Blessing and blest wi1ere're she goes. Honor Roll 4 Eastes Eichenberg found myself Page 31 ill ' ' Y-Mfiff'-N ' ff! Y l ' '+N, L ,,,, . ,f , , X ,JK D --.Y .-,,..,- s BM 2 English Everitt Fedeli Freyschlag WILLIAM E. ENGLISH RICHARD FEDELI A youth of labor with an age of ease. A big man in every respect. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Football Letterman 2, 3, 4 Track Letterman 3 Honor Roll 2 Glee Club 4 ROBERT EVERITT LILLIAN FREYSCHLAG They that do change old loves for new, The cynosure of neighboring eyes. Pray gods they change for woise! Student Council Representative 2 Football Letterman 4 Senior Class Business Committee 4 'iC'?iLlIF'31 - JAMES B- FRISBIE, IR. RUTH SYRIL GINSBERG I am 1'f0f Only Witty in mYSE1f, but the CHUSC The fashion wears out more apparel than the of wit that is in other men. man, Track Letterman 3 WILSON FROST HENRY KYLE GIVEN We carve nota line, we raise not a stone, we What more there is to do, young man, is leave him alone with his glory. thme. Student Council 4 Ruskin 2, 3, 45 President 4 Honor Roll 2, 2, 3 Sachem Business Staff 4 , ' ff ' ,. HW A 4, Q, -f , f 'f f .-'f fr' FI'1Sb1C ' Frost Ginsberg Given Page 32 5L,,, O 9 I I X t Given Glasscock Graham Green SARILDA GIVEN JAMES FREDERICK GREEN Ar foot more light, a step more true, You-have but fed on the roses and lain in the Ne'er from the heath-flower dashed the dew. 111165 of hfe! Student Council 3, 45 Sergeant-at-arms 3 President 4 SHIRLEY LEE GLASSCOCK For fearless virtue bringeth boundless gain. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 ALOHA EGBERT GRAHAM An oyster can be crossed in love. Student Council Representative Veda 2, 3, 45 Sergeant-at-arms 2 Vice-president 4 Pride and Prejudice Lead 3 Cypress and Holly Lead 4 Senior Business Committee 4 Chairman Handbook Committee 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 35 President 4 Ruskin 2, 3, 4g Sergeant-at-arms 3 Treasurer 35 Secretary Honor Roll 2, 3, 3, 4 Trail Staff 4 Sachem 3, 43 Sports 2 Senior Editor 4 Publications Board 2 Masqueraders 4 junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Treasurer Why the Chimes Rang Editor 3 Cast 4 4, President 4 Inter-Society Bronze Medal Essay 3 Civic Forum Essay Representative 2 t C,xwK5-T.1 FRANCES GREAVES The variety of all things forms a Senior Business Committee EUNICE E. GRIFFIN I love, though I know not what. Girl Reserves 4 KENNETH HADLEY pleasure' 'Tis too late to retreat. JEROME E. HAGSTROM XVhile I was musing the fire burned. Engineers 4 Greaves Griffin Hadley Hagstrom Page 33 6 CWD C ,...--. ---f r' f' l 1 la X 1' . ll I 5 . z if y ' ,, X D w , l , , l Frederick Hall John Hall Ruth Louise Hall Halliburton FREDERIC HALL RUTH LOUISE HALL AS innocent as a new-laid egg! Youth at the prow and pleasure at the helm. Sappho 3, 4 Honor Roll 3 'Wlhy the Chimes Rang Cast 4 Pride and Prejudice Lead 3 JOHN DU PRIEST HALL FERN HALLIBURTON The atrocious crime of being a young manl A lighf 119311 lives 1003- Clee Club 2, 4 Stage Electrician 4 Interscholastic Voice Contest 4 1 L'-'l??1Xl0K'3fi'i BATES HAMILTON 101-IN HARTMAN Never shake thy gory locks at me. Football Letterman 2, 3, 4 Far from gay cities and the ways of men. Basketball Letterman 2, 3, 4 . Track Squad 3 gxicliesitra 4 GLENN E. HALQMETT . . BILLY HATHAWAY Some folks are wise, and some are otherwise. Heroes, and kings! your distance keep. Student Connell Representative 2 Student Council Representative 3, 3 ' ' Executive Committee 3g Critic 3 l Ruskin 3, 45 Vice-president 4 l 1 Masqueraders 2, 3, 43 Sergeant-at-arms 2 Vice-president 4 Track Squad 3 - R. O. T. C. Platoon Sergeant 2 Why the Chimes Rang' Cast 4 Pride and Prejudice Lead 3 Holly and Cypress Cast 4 Hamilton Hammett Hartman Hathaway l l , 1 Page 34 l . , , if Il C 0 Q . If f-NX Il ,,,,,g4 -, 6 J X f X . 7? ,ffl i .L, f ,,l, , J ls.f Herter Hewitt Hicks Caroline Hill VIRGINIA NELL HERTER PAULINE HICKS A nightingale dies for shame if another bird A mighty pain to love it is, sings better. Student Council 4 Sesame 2, 3, 43 Critic 35 Secretary Girl Reserves 45 Triangle Secretary 4 4 CAROLINE HILL Masqueraders 4 NVho thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the Glee Club 2, 3, 4 best. Music Cantata 2. 3, 4 3 1 Music Contest 2, 3, 4 mee C ub 2' 3 Holly and Cypress Interlude 4 Inter-Society Bronze Medal Poetry 3 KATHLEEN HEWITT 'Tis pride, rank pride, and haughtiness of soul. Sappho 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 3 -Senior Critic 4g Treasurer 4 M'asqueradcrs 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 3 Sachem Features Editor 4 ---i C'?illP?3s HY ? Y VELMA HILL OLIVER M. HIRSCH A safe companion, and an easy friend. The flower of meekness on a stem of grace. Student Council Delegate 2, 3 Sesame 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3 Girl Reserves 4 Zend-AVCSU1 2. 3, 4 JOHN HOOVER WILNIA M- HILL Wlhafz hsi said was mighty weak. - . u in 2 Slumber IS more sweet than toil. Senior Business Committee HOHOI' R011 3 Tennis Squad 3, 4 Velma Hill XVilma Hill Hirsch Hoover Page 35 if 3 G L- f EEZ Q Hopper Howe Karnopp Keil JUSTINE HOPPER MILDRED KARNOPP If ladies be but fair and young, The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne They have the gift to know it. Honor Roll 2, 3, 3 MARTHA E. KEIL HELEN HOWE Far from the world's busy throng. Wiith a smile on her lips and a tear in her Glee Club 2, 3, 4 eye. Holly and Cypress Cast 4 C'5lWPi'5 PHILIP KENNEDY SAM KNOTT Pleased with ri rattle, tickled with a straw. In time the bull is brought to bear the yoke Hi-Y 3. 4 Masqueraders 4 Bacouian 3, 43 President 4 Masqueraders 3, 45 President 4 Honor Roll 3 DOROTHY KROPFF Basketball Letterman 4 Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Southwest Representative Civic Forum S 2 3 4 Speech Contest 4 Ssame ' ' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 HELEN KIRWIN W'ho can wrestle against sleep? Sesame 4 Kennedy Kirwin Knott Kropff Page 36 eg CTQ 8 6 X X Q I X v Lackey Laf foon Laitner X Ledterman LUVERA LACKEY IEANETTE LAITNER NVith vollies of eternal babble. Wisdom is better than rubies. Honor Roll 2, 3 Masqueraders 4 Glee Club 3 XV'hy thc Chimes Rang Cast 4 CHESTER L. LAFFOON DOROTHY LEDTERMAN How cheerfully he seems to grin. Pretty, witty Nell. Band 4 -Q1-GHl0K'3l-'Ml' MARY REBECCAH LYTLE COLLIN MCCASLIN Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. Happy am Ig from care I'm free. Masqueraders 4 Orchestra 4 MARY MILDRED MCBRIDE JQHN MCDQNALD As impossible to melt as iced stream. A thing of beauty is 3 joy forever. Veda 21 3 Student Council Representative 3 Basketball Letterman 3, 4 Sophomore Class Sergeanteat-arms Lytle McBride McCaslin McDonald Page 37 re- Q LJ, F ,X It CD, X6 4 , McKecknie McKelvey Madison Eleanor Marshall JULIA MCKECKNIE MARTHA MADISON Intent upon her destined course, I am sure care's an enemy to life. Sappho 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4 M d a5 e'a Us 4 ELEANOR MARSHALL DGNALD MCKELVEY She is kind as she is fair, Mute thou remainest-Mute! For beauty lives with kindness. Hi-Y 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Ruskin 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 W. C. MARSHALL MARGARET MEDILL Forgetful of his glory and his name. With. affection beaming in one nyc and calcu- lation shining out of the other. Sesame 3, 45 Secretary 3lg President 4 Student Council 3, 45 Critic 4 Vice-president 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 4 Honor Roll 2, 2, 3, 3, 4 Sachem Staff 3 Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms Inter-Society Silver Medal Extempo- raneous Speech 3 DOROTHEA MATTICS PEGGY MILLER I Who mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom Ifofllff will dffff She Willl and 'heres an end with mirth. i Veda 2, 3, 4, Critic 25 Treasurer 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Preslfient 4 Trail Staff 2, 3, 4 Assistant Sport Editor 2 Assistant News Editor, 3, News Editor 3 Associate Editor! Editor-in-Chief 4 r , v - . I A ,VV - VV. C. Marshall Mattics Medill , IJ Miller Page 38 fl'-,iz 2, M Q if I 'N tl f S- Q K 1 X l Moeller Monsees Moore Moorefield JEAN MOORE I roam in pleasant darkness. Sesame 25 Treasurer 2 Sophomore Class Secretary FLORENCE MOOREFIELD The moonlight's ineffectual glow. Cantata 2 GEORGE E. MOELLER There is a society in the deepest solitude. FULTON MONSEES Life's a jest, and all things show it: I thought so onct and now I know it. Student Council Delegate 2 Executive Committee 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Sergeant-at-arms 3 Ruskin 2, 3, 43 Critic 35 Vice-president 4 Trail Staff 2, 33 Sport Editor 3 Senior Business Committee 531075 RUTH NELSON Now she will, and then she will not. Sappho 3, 49 Secretary 45 Preside Masqueraders 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Sachem Class Editor 4 Girls' Debate Team 3 ELMER R. NEUBERT Thy voice is heard through rolling drums. B1'3VCl'Y UCVCY E065 out Of fashiml- Student Council Delegate 3 Sesame '2, 3, 43 Treasurer 4 Girl Reserves 4 Masqueraders 2, 3, 49 Vice-president 4 Trail Staff 4 Girls' Assembly Program 3 Girls' Debate Team 3 Inter-Society Bronze Medal Oration 3 JOSEPH MORAN Be wise todayg 'tis madness to defer. Zend-Avesta 4 LILLIAN NAMAN Moran Naman Nelson Neubert nt4 Page 39 X- Q Q lf Q- 5, X ,it to-Aj 5 Newcomer Nichols Noland Norquist EVELYN NELLE NEWCOMER T. ELLIOT NORQUIST Wlhoever hath 3 good presence and 3 good He who climbs too high is near a fall. fashion, carries continual letters of recom- .1 R . 2 mendationu Student Councl epresentative Sesame 2, 3, 4-3 Sergeant-at-arms 4 Elxecutive Committee 2 Reporter 4 -, . -d Masqu-eraders 2, 3, 43 Reporter 45 Critic 4 IQLCZTEQH4'zpgslengrftic 2 4 MARGARET ADELLA NICHQLS Vice-president 4, President 4 Be to her virtues very kind-5 Football Letterman 4 Be to her faults a little blind! Track Squad 3 Veda 31 4 Junior Class President Senior Class President NICI-IOLAS FRANCIS NOLAND Sons of American Revolution Essay Gold Things good are difficult. .Medal 4 Student Council Representative 2 Oraforieal Contest 3, 4 Football Letterman 4 Southwest Representative 4 C'?lWF'5'T'-- TERENCE M. O'BRIEN SAMUEL E. OTTO More Irish than the Irish themselves. Thought is deeper than all speech. Hi-Y 3, 4 Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4: Critic 2 Trxiieasurer 3?fPresident 4 U rail Sta 3 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 4 Pride and Prejudice Cast 3 KEITH OEHLSCHLAGER Inter-iociety Gold Medal Short Story 3 I am a barbarian here, because I am not ROBERT POLLARD understood by anyone. Hi-Y 3, 4 He was a bold man that first eat an oyster! Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 Sachem Staff 2 Masqueraders 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Pride and Prejudice Cast 3 Boys' Debate Team 3 Holly and Cypress Cast 4 O'Brien Oehlschlager Otto Pollard 2 V Page 40 I Link, ', 4 l - sv. ix! ' i Y , N! 4 , N 6 5 1 C 3 ff g, Q Q 1 x Pomrening Pyle VIOLA POMRENING In listening mood she seemed to stand. Girl Reserves 4 KATHERINE PYLE Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. Ragan Reed CLAYTON GARVIN RAGAN I am he, that unfortunate he! JOHN REED Gnd save the ancient mariner. C'fiUF'5 HELEN M. REID It matters not how long we live, but how. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Pride and Prejudice Lead 3 Holly and Cypress Interlude 4 Senior Business Committee CHARLES RHED I was a lonely youth on desert shores. Reid Charles Rhed MILTON F. RHED A life both dull and dignified. DOROTHY LEE RICE While we converse with her, we mark No want of day, nor think it dark. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Cantata 2, 3, 4 Milton F. Rhed Rice Page 41 6 ff D O C S 2 i l i l l L L , , of 6 x I 14+ i Richardson Rings xg' Rosenberg Rosenthal FRED RICHARDSON JEAN ROSENBERG It seemed no force could wake him from his Those who are quick in deciding are in place. danger of being mistaken. Ruskin 2 Veda 3, 45 Vice-president 3 Boys' Debate Team 3 Honor Roll 2, 2, 3, 3, 4 Trail Associate Editor 4 HSHCIICITIH 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief 4 Inter-Society Gold Medal Poetry 3 PAUL RINGS DOROTHY ANN ROSENTHAL Hast thou any philosophy in thee, shepherd? With gentle yet prevailing force, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Sesame 2, 3, 4 Cflflfilia 2. 3 Sergeanteat-arms 3 Cheerleader 4 -mm- BERTON ROUECHE, JR. FRANCES RUSSELL Endurance is thc crowning quality, Her affability and bashful modesty, Her wondrous qualities and mild behavior. JOHN ADAMS RUSH SILVINO Q. SABADO Pygmies are Pygmies still, though perched on Every nation has its own language as well as Alps. its own temperament. Student Council 4g President 4 Hi+Y 4 Baconian 4 Roueche Rush Russell - Sabado Page 42 is f l Q5 L U D EO i ... D 6 .1 x 1 Sayre Scott DOROTHY SAYRE Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Student Council 2 . Senior Business Committee CHARLES C. SCOTT, JR. There's something in a huge balloon. Student Council 3, 4 Executive Committee 3 Sergeant-at-arms 4 Hi-Y 3, 43 Cabinet 35 Vice-preside ll Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 2 Viceapresident 35 President 3 Masqueraders 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 25 Secretary 33 Presiden Sears Shackeliord DOROTHY SEARS Too busy with th-e crowded hour to fear to live or die. Girl Reserves 2, 3 Masqueraders 4 Holly and Cypress 4 ROBERT SHACKELFORD Eternal sunshine settled on his head. Z 4 t 4 Trail Staff 3g Business Manager 4 Holly and Cypress Lead 4 Junior Class Vice-president Boys' Debate Team 3 Second Place O1-ation 3 Inter-Society Gold Medal Oration 3 Second Place Good Will Oration 2 HARRIETT SHINN Maintain your postg that's all the fam need. ELIZABETH JANE SHORT ,Toy have I had. and going hence I bear away my recompense. Shinn Short ii' C'7TWF'5 ELIZABETH SI-IULZE - e you I am deaf with praises, and all dazed with flowers. r' Sesame 3 X3 Pride and Prejudice Cast 3 J Why the Chimes Rang Cast 4 ' , 'P' JEAN SILVERS , Lo! Ever thus thou growest beautiful 1 I 'I . r ' b n si ence., Q xx , Shulze I Silvers I N . r, J l Page 43 XJ v 3 C CD CD 54 l l I 5 F' f x X' xl? Simonds Sligar Marjorie Chase Smith VVi1liam Blair Smith SARAH SIMONDS MARJORIE. CHASE SMITH Happy those early daps, when I The power of grace, the magic of a name. shined in my Angel-infancy! Veda 2, 3, 45 Vice-president 33 Critic 4 Veda 4 Senior Business Committee ARLINE SLIGAR WILLIAM BLAIR SMITH Mhnners of the Sky' And men talk only to conceal their mind. Glen Club 4 itudent Council Drfilegate 2 , . ' V. w . .. aconian 2, 3, 43 reasurer 3 Silver I-'rn Typewriter Lontest 4 Senior Business Committee ' T W1llJK'5 '-T LUCILLE SOPHIAN LLOYD ROBERT SPAUR Tyrannizing was the lady's look. I leave thy praises unexpressed. Golf Squad 3 ANNA BARCLAY SORENCY MARGARET SPRATT They are never alone that are accompanied hy Nor cast one longing, lingering look behind. noble thoughts. Student Council Delegate 4 SHDDIYO 3, 43 TYCHSUYCY 4 Sappho 3, 43 Sergeant-abarms 4 Girl RCSCFVCS 2: 3- 4 Girl R-eserves 3, 43 Cabinet 4 President Senior Triangle 3 Masqueraders 4 ViCC'D1'eSidCUt 4 Holly and Cypress Cast 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 3 Masqueraders 4 Holly and Cypress Assistant Director 4 Why the Chimes Rang Lead 4 Girls' Debate Team 3 Sophian Sorency Spaur Spratt luge 44 fi' x -D D , Q QQ. 2 Springer Steiner Stevenson Stone VVILLIAM R. SPRINCIER MARTHA JUNE STEVENSON I never expect a soldier to think. Fashioned so slenzllrly, Zend-Avesta 3, 4g Sergeant-at-arms 3 Young, and so fair! Football Letterman 3, 4 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4g Captain 4g Major 4 Student Council Representative 3 'Masqueradcrs 3, 4 ROSALIND T. STEINER BEN STONE Thee haughty fYfF1HfS llC'61' Sllllll tame! Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? Honor Roll 3, 4 cfx.0K- ...H-4 EARL L. STOUT VIRGINIA D. STRANDBERG Ye gods! annihilate but space and time Graceful and useful all she does. And make two lovers happy. Sesame 3, 43 Reporter 3, Treasurer 3 ,Student Council 3, 4 Executive Committee 4 R. O. T. C. Lieutenant 4 DOROTHY SVVEET STOVVELL VIRGINIA BRUCE TANZEY VV'hat 1 dust have I raised! A quiet conscience makes one so serenel Quuth the fly on the coach' Student Council Representative 2 Veda 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2, 3 Student Council 3, 4 Treasurer 35 Vice-president 4 Sergeant-at-arms 4 Sappho 2, 3, 4g Critic 2, 4 Sergeant-at-arms 35 Treasurer 3 President 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3g Secretary 2 Masqueraders 4 Honor Roll 2, 2, 4 TraiI'l Staff 2, 3, 45 News liditor 3 Assistant News Editor 2, 3 Msfociate Editor 4g liditor-in-chief 4 Jilu Lior Class Secretary E Senior Class Reporter 5 N. Girls' Debate Team Captain 3 V 9 A 4 Q., Stout Stowell ' I .iStrancllJerg Tanzey .Y N. ' Page 45 -5 w K3 , -gf A ' B 6 'MX F ,XY X Tappan Taylor Terry Tooley ' VIRGINIA TAPPAN JAMES L. TERRY . . h. Vessels large may venture more, Happiness 15 H0 laug mg matter' But little boats should keep near' shore. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4 Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 45 Critic 33 Secretary 4 WTl1y the Chimes Rang Cast 4 Senior Business Committee Inter-Society Silver Medal Essay 3 WOODFORD C. TAYLOR GEORGE TOOLEY , O star-eyed Science, hast thou wandered there? Hold the fort! I am Coming! S-tudent Council Representative 3 First Lieutenant, Adjutant R. O. T. C. 4 Zenq'AveSta 2' 3' 43 rlireasurer 4 Engineers 2. 3, 4g Vice-president 4 Honor Roll 3', 4 Orchestra 2 C'7ilwJFE'3 RICHAIRD TORRANCE ERMA VAN EVERA H25 :SrgZgig0i':lnfE2a1?g5rti?f 3 cherublm' but he gesinmlie 3, 43 Critic 45 Vice-president 4 H1 . D . 'ir eserves 2, 3 Bgcxgnglfg ie.rg533.L2ri,rnlS 4 Glee Club 2, 34 Cantata and Contest 2, 3 Masqueradgrs '3. 4 Miasquerader Play Lead S Honor Roll 3, 4 Sachem Staff 3, 49 Class Editor 3 Athletic Editor 4 Pride and Prejudice Cast 3 Holly and Cypress Cast 4 Cheerleader 3 BRYANT UPJOHN BUSCH VOIGHTS looked unutterable things. . . Council Representative 3 I cannot tell what the drckens his name is. Basketball Midget Team 2 3 Basketball Second Team 3 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 Upjohn Van Evera Voights Page 46 or fry Li A X I X - -'I VVagner Wales XVa rd VVayman LUCILLE VVAGNER Humble because of knowledge. Girl Scouts Treasurer 4 MARJORIE R. WALES Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Girl Reserves 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Music Cantata 3 EDNA ALBERTA WEBB Forgetful utterly of self-intent. Glee Club 3, 4 Holly and Cypress Cast 4 Savings Bank Director 3 Music Contest 3, 4 lVIusic Cantata 3, 4 DOROTHY NEIL WEST A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! 031035 ARLETTE WARD As noiseless as fear in a wild wilderness. ALLENA WAYMAN O' she will sing the savageness of a bear. Girl Reserves 4 Glee Club 4 Holly and Cypress Interlude 4 Cantata and Contest 4 LIDA WEST A single word often betrays a great design. Veda 2, 3, 43 Secretary 35 Treasurer 3, 4 President 4 Trail 43 Assistant Sport Editor 4 Assistant News Editor'4 Senior Business Committee ROBERT WEST Other men hcre, but I am here alone. Hi'Y 2, 3, 4 Masqueraders 4 Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4 ' Orchestra 2, 4 Engineers 45 Treasurer 4 Glee Club 2, 4 Band 3 Holly and Cypress Cast 4 Webb A Dorothy Neil West Lida West Robert VVest Page 47 ta C 3 C - .M-f-- at ee- ----..- if ,,f'4 w -- -, I., fif feeee-no-'-me or f X or no e I l l Vlfestheimer XVo0dard W'oods VVoodward l NORMAN F. WESTHEIMER BILLY CLAY WOODS I As lazy as Ludlum's dog that leaned his head But innocence is nothing to dread, against the wall to bark. Zend-Avesta 4 ' Masqneraders 4 Orchestra 4 MAXWELL WOODARD BILLY WOODWARD Personally, I have a. great admiration for Ah.mC! Ah me! This 311191211156 11515 fuilled stupidity. hm'- Masaqueraders 4 Pride and Prejudice Cast 3 7' I-apilllgiirr ' ' WILLIAM YOUNG KATHERINE JEVVELL MORGAN Well, my deliberate opinion is-it's a jolly Her sunny temper gilds the edges of life's strange world. blackest clouds. Student Council Representative 3 SILVIA CECILE ZEVIN MASON GREEN Out-sparkling sudden like an upturned gem. Every man is, or hopes to bc, an Idler. Glee Club 2 Young Zevin Morgan Green l l l l I l 1 l F Page 48 I 1 5 Y V ..---,--., .. ,, - 5 I 5'--wwf. Y-.::i 1 '-'Ml ' ' ' W' 'H''O''M'-'M 'A f ' 'T? Wx 'f '-'W 1i ''-'AWWEWS Evfg ' ' W 7 'V' 'EAM' lj ff geskdm N 5 H XXX N ty xxx I, , J! --Y we, V' Xs..,, ,-,,,A,,,,...,.-I-r E Q Bax 6 1 l w 1 Rhoades Smith Vroomau BETTY RHOADES FRANCES VROOMAN I bless tl1ee with a human heart. She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed: . She is a womang therefore to be won. Glrl Reserves 2, 3, 4 ALICITA SMITH What joy to hear thee, and to see! FLMER NEUBERT DICK WULFF Good without noise, without pretension great. just of thy word, in every thought siuceie Zend-Avesta 3, 45 Treasurer 4 ,Z ,, ,C,m,F3M, M- ,ez Post Graduates William Cory Marcus Engleman Gerald Gittinger Howard Kroh Paul Meulengracht Clifford Peters Halbert West Edith Conway Mildred Dwyer Betty Farrar Rosalie McCarty Morgan Schwald .E L 1 x Page 49 .fN fh II 'x ,' XX 1 i S 5 X. lv H w X Us. W1 'HUA vm- -1 iff A. fu, gl u fi '1 1 I ,IM QXRQVQ ily' NU 1, 4 N K I If lf:-. I 1 ff- tn- Wx ' ln- X - J , 1 11' w 3'Y,,V U--1--,ff X 1 - ff 1 ' WWE' ,I Tm, ! ll :f WR X. MX i5 H 9 .3 , M M x V 'rl' .l5.n.u.u'EE I Q .e Qld iff' J itlkvg 'Yllxe ,156 - fpzy w'M?'vra 12M,,fi,j2f'V 4.2.1 ' '?'i1f' , x 4 ' 5 WZ?-'AW15 A' ,fiilif x , M- M 27-f , . I, . fn W fi , N 'fid- A, ' Q, Iliff 4 3' L tg JN L - ww,VMf' !? ! f il V. bi Z! -el QV' V1 1 My 4 'Q gang. g55 : ?j'v fy fl N3 E15 3 Nm? fzlvl A M gf ssh Q X f.,,iy W rS2 5 .sv ' m ' -'ss 4 Y f wrrw If E X 4 Q T 15 ff '9 M Qi A-ig -X if fm L' X Q Uv Hag ,wa 2 H S iimjf, Tuff, fi :SPX 5' Aff if 41,2 iff J 'S -ef 4 325 ni Q4 M- ' Q XB? Nm f-1 ' f 'F sn 'J 5:2535 Ywxrvwyasfccffrxffw EHELAS Y N Page 51 rrp I 'w ' ' 'P K Ti V W! K X Y . Henry, Bowman, Stone, Pew, Truog Unclerclassmen Officers CHARLES HENRY ......,... ....,.,.......... .....,...... P 1' widens! CATHERINE BOVVMAN ....... ........ L 71:66-P7'6Sl!iC1lf MARJORIE STONE ...,.......... ................... S ecrefary MARY VIRGINIA PEW ......... ..,.................. T reasurer DANIEL TRUOG ....................... .......... ......... S e rgeant-at-arms Class History The junior Class of 1928 is proud to acknowledge the fact that it possesses the largest enrollment of individual students of any class at Southwest. Largely for this reason it has eagerly participated in all of the school activities. The juniors have been well represented in all events and on every occasion, and they have won many honors and a great deal of fame and recognition. A candidate from each Junior Home Room served on the Student Council and three Iuniors were officers, Bernice Lach, Daniel Truog, and VVinfield Dun- can held the offices of Secretary, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-arms, respectively. The football team was supported by the excellent playing and sportsmanship of Charles Henry, the captain-elect for next year. Ned Embry, Ralph Wells, Edgar Lovejoy and James Zinn also proved valuable players. Moreover a num- ber of Juniors showed outstanding interest and spirit on the second team, which won the city championship. Charles Henry, Ned Embry, J. C. NVallenstrom and james Zinn were prominent on the basketball team. Likewise several juniors played on the second team which tied Northeast for the city championship. In the inter-class game between the juniors and Seniors, the Juniors were victorious. Robert Lutz represented the Class among the cheerleaders. The Literary Societies and the Masqueraders and Engineers' Clubs were largely composed of Juniors. Also both Hi-Y and Girl Reserves possessed a membership of Juniors and many held offices in the organizations. Page 52 , A., .,.. ..c... .... . ,----- M17 - - -7--q-'------- -A A-----N -f -'I' 'W' T.: I L 1. X 3 ' ' 2 MN- ----- QYHVP A-inn xx -as----Anelvr ,,,..k-ff ! S l r E i l 1 l ,,J-ff xxhx-'-5. o D Q 6 . X 'T i'iQ '!-W W ' J ,if .fw Y -W- I fl l l l l I l V 5 Top Row: Bickett, Zllorlowe, Dnirlzam, Quick, llliller, Johnson, B., Sifers, Brown, IW., Harris, R. l, Second Row: Poor, Reynolds, Carlyle, Tramill, fohnts, Maranzino, Knoche, Dowling. l Third Row: Wlzcelcr, Kielebrnsh, Pellis, Schwarz, Haseltine, Frcebfurg, Wells, Kaysing, Lewis. W Fourth Row: Condic, Chick, Beatty, Hemlcfrson, B., L'A1ni, 1.., Mcdloclc, Olunan, Hodge, 1' Hensler. 1. Bottom Row: Desifrto, Townsend, Milcns, Tate, Tanner, Noyes. l l , In Holly and Cypress, the All-School Play, Paul Sturm took the character ' role of Jock, the hunchback jester. Paul's superior acting was quite remarkable 5 and bordered on the art of genius. In the Kansas City Star's annual Oratorical J Contest, on the Constitution of the United States, Paul Sturm, Engram Tate and H J Rfobert. NVaters entered the prel minar'es. They all proved to be orators worthy lx o praise. , Charles Hess, Robert Johnson, Ross Kyger, John B. Smith, John M. Smith, ,E Paul Sturm, Dorothy Carlyle, Nancy Crockett, Beatrice Johnson, Gail LaRue, ? J Sally Medill, Mary Virginia Pew, Alice Smith, Anna Wray Vanorden, and Ruth 2 Vincent were on the Honor Roll in June, 1927, and on the Honor Roll for the J first semester of the year 1927-'28 the names of many Juniors appeared. Charles li Brown, Wirifield Duncan. Norman Ginsberg, Robert Johnson, Ross Kyger, Charles J Little, John B. Smith. John M. Smith, Paul Sturm, Daniel Truog, Margaret , Q Johntz, Eleanor Jones. Gail LaRue, Sally Medill, Mary Virginia Pew, Margaret i l Eva Poor, Thelma Schultz, Susan Sigler, Alice Smith and Anna VVray Vanorden I won recognition in their studies. l, Marjorie Stone, Mildred Leibel, John Smith, Robert Johnson, and Mary I . Wolf took an active part in the publication of the Trail g and James Patt, Mary l, Virginia Pew, and Catherine Bowman were elected members on the Sachem Staff, while Daniel Truog, Robert Reynolds, and Marshall Beach were on the Q 5 advertising division of the Annual Staff. ' Thus concludes the history of the Junior Class. lt sincerely hopes to build a l l high standard as Seniors next year, and wishes always to carry on the spirit and activities of Southwest, and to establish an honorable name in the minds of the l teachers and underclassmen. S L i e Page 53 I , ww-wmv-Aww WWHMM.-M ,,,,,, M,,,,,,H,,,, ,,,s MN.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,a.,.,,,.a,,,,-......-.,-.....c. .. .. . I L ....-w,,,,,, -. ...., --'-' -my -IY7---f-new-- f fi . . i X ' -RN V c r M----.G 1 X. f X f ai -a ,,aQ,. ,-v ... v ,,YV, W: W ci K Yfgk MA-:V-W T. N237 vxr, 4 ir, H Y-NT iff- E Top Row: Davis, Hurst, Noggle, Rnywiond, Loth, Zlioffett, Stone, Jennings, Hauke. Second Row: Dewey, Hess, Reuben, Sigler, Truiog, Brown, Smith, Slaymaker, Gregg, San d 67'.S'01'lf. Third Row: Fagan, Brandt, Biggs, West, Laeh, L'Arn:i, Vincent, fd,'1MS011f, Wolf. ' Botttiirvnhffczwoid Carver, Dunn, Plvrmner, Smith, Engleman, Shonse, Moffett, Murphy, Smith z e e . Stanley Abbey Atwood Alexander Dorothy Allen Genevieve Alquest Kenneth Armfield Jack Baker Margaret Balsiger Thelma Baltis Mary Jane Barton Dorothy Baxter Marshall Beach Robert Beachy Dorothy Beatty Harrison Beatty Virginia Bell Le Roy Berge Morris Berkowitz McClure Bicket Helen Biggs Alan Kent Bird Olive Blevins Clara Blitz Eddie Blowers Dorothy Boone Catherine Bowman George Braden Katherine Brandom Howard Breyiogle Charles Brown Charlotte Brown Natalie Brown Virginia Bryant Billy Bugg Kathryn Buis Mildred Bull Page S4 unior Class Clark Bunting Jane Burgess He'ene Burgess Bonita Butler John Buxton Robert Byrne Charles Camnbell Dorothy Carlyle Miriam Carter Miriam Carver Dorothea Cavin Elizabeth Chamberlain Joseph Chick Donald Closson Robert Clyne Frances Coatsworth Burr Commons Marvin Conklin Guy Cooner Martha Corder Chatten Cowherd Jean Cowie Wilbert Crane Virginia Cravens Dorothy Croner Pauline Cushman Paul John Dale Z. Davidson Charles Davis Eugenia Davis Leland Davis Kingsley Dawson Harl Day Paul Day Helen Dease ,-l 'risllflfl Mary Dease Donald Dewey Marjorie Dewey Alleen Donnelly John Doolittle Urban Dowling Edna Mae Duncan Winfielfl Duncan Lvle Dunn Bill Durham Martha Duval Marjorie Dwyer Donald Earnshaw Cornelius Edelbrock Grace Edwards Albert Ellis Wesly Ely Ned Embrv Helen Emmert Mary F. Engleman W. D. Engleman Helen Ennis Muriel Evans Juanita Fagan Reginald Farber Walter Farnham Agnes Farrar Robert Farill Ward Fatherlv Kathleen Findley Patsy Finney Jack Flood Regina Flvnn Anna M. Fonkon Margaret Freeburg s,...B77.qT ea-.. , 1A....,,,,-- ...,. W-.,-,-,,a,,,,,,,,........,.,,--,.-.,,, .X l , . fi m B-1,1 Zyl.-ra., ..,,-Z FI, LT..-...L-:1LL..,L.. ,WLM -.-L L, L, J Lk l ..., I Top Row: Pew, Conklin, Raymoirzzl, Scgclliazzizz, Wilson, Kincll, Leibal, Cooper, Evans. Second Row: Sittenfeld, PViIkm'.von, Brryfoyle, Hall, VVhitacre, O'I?rien, Bird, Leritz, Lutz. Third Row: Boonc, lllatlicws, VVU!jlZ'f'1', Earinvlzafw, Lewis, Saunders, Donnelly, Berkrrwvltz, Glare. Bottom Row: Snook, Nelson, L., Bunting, Plozcell, Blowcm, Iflfvlcli, Dawson, Taylor, Day. unior Class Louise Friedrichson Lloyd Fuller Robert Fuller Archil Galloway Mary Garver Norman Ginsberg Melvin Goldman Beverly Good Wallace Good Josephine Goodrich Le Roy Goudie Frances Gray Tula Greenburg Joe Gregg Joshua Hall Louise Hall Gertrude Hamilton Frances Hanke Charles Harber Nancy Hargis James Harrington Robert Harris Barbara Jane Harrison ' Curtis Haseltine Olive Hasty Basil Henderson Dorothy Henderson Charles David Henry Martha Hensler Bill Henson Charles Hess Grace Hill Gregory Hine Emil Hinkle Allen Hirtle Vance Hodge Alice Holmgren Dorothy Hoole Paul Horstman Mary Helen Howell Frederick Hurst Jack Jennings Beatrice Johnson Robert Johnson Margaret Johntz Richard Jones Mary Jost Sol Junesberg Joie Eva Kalis Dorothy Kavsing' Marion Kiekbush Jack Kinell Fred Klinge Mildred Knoche Emery Kraft Vivian Kresge Henrv Kruse Ross Kyger Bernice Lach Francis L'Ami Lawrence L'A'ni Kate Langsdale Gail LaRue Charlene Lathrop Otto Lehrack Mildred Leibel Joanne Leifer Mildred Leritz Dorothy Lewis Howard Lewis Kate Lewis Maxine Lewis Junior Little Augusta Lochmiller Mabel Lochmiller A. O. Long Dorothea Loth Dean Lott Edgar Lovejoy Robert Lutz Harold Lydden Helen MacGregor William Mack Dan Mains VVilliam Maranzino Virginia Marlowe Alexander Marshall Mildred Martin Walter Masters Charles Mathews Frances McCannon Georgia McKenzie Sally Medill Marjorie Medlock Robert Metcalf Cyril Milens Edwina Miller Lorraine Mischlich Alice Moffatt Frances Moore Robert Morgan John Murphy Elizabeth Nave Louise Nelson Frank Nichols Page 5a x ff fe- - KJ Q lj X' F hh-- Q -'dag' 'NK X 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i I 1 Z E 1 I: 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 A I 1 1 1 1 I i 1 l I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 va-,Q-:UW WM., . - -'-- - ------XX PDQ Y-Y.-. W Y, 7.7. . -z-. W ,,E,-.....-i.M .. w, :fx .li 1 , f i .1 1, Q. HQ ,ak X , A. ,...,.,4..--.. .. , . , -..., .. 'px-X.. --..,, ,, C9 Top Row: Blevins, Lyddozz, ,41zcl1'efzt'xr, Kyger, Fonkan, fmziex, Ca-zeiwzi, Dewey, Sclzulfs. Second Row: Rea, Martin, Campbell, Medill, S., Galloway, Kozvlaml, Sears, Cowie, Sfurm. Third Rona' Crane, Gugor, Beaclzy, Palmer, Hfzrrington, lflfatfen, Hirfle, Kresge, White. Bottom Row: MGll7ZS, Seifer, C0m.m.mz.v, Allen, Embry, Poor, Smiflz., Car'z'e1', Ginsberg. Eddie Neuer Miriam Nogg'e Martha North Robert Noyes Margaret Offut Reinhold Ohman Ludie Palmer James Patt Dean Patzman Sylvan Pelles Edward Petersen Mary Virginia Pew Thornton Phister Edith Plimmer Margaret Eva Poor Mary Eleanor Poor Geraldine Prince Willie Mae Prince Marian Ouick Mildred Rahm Robert Raymond Roxie Raymond Edward Rea Neal Ravborn Dorcas Ricker Blanche Ridenour Jane Riqdon Lloyd Ringler James Ritter John Ross Grace Rowland Simon Rubin Harriet Rutherford Pattie Sanderson Stephen Saunders Thomas Scahill Elizabeth Schroeder Page 56 unior Class Thelma Schultz Dorothy Schwartz A. J. Schwope Billy Scott Caroline Sears Hess Sears Goldie Sealey Wlillard Segelbaum Frank Sheehan James Shephard Robert Sliermard Elizabeth Shinkle Anqust Shouse Clarence Sifers Marion Si'verman Leon Sittenfeld Irene Sixkiller Gretchen Slaymaker Alice Smith Harold Smith John B. Smith John M. Smith William J. Smith Helen Snider Lee Owen Snook Frances Somerville Hazellc Sparks Herbert Spencer Frank Staller Robert Stewart Mariorie Stone Paul Sturm Norman Tanner Engram Tate Jane Taylor Mary Rose Taylor Mercedes Thomason Robert Townsend Raymond Tramill Daniel Truog Evelyn Ulmann Anna. Wlray Vanorden Ruth Vincent Ellen YVaQncr Edward Wales Evelyn Walker J. C. VVallenstrom Mary Noline VVa'lingf Charlotte Walton Robert VVate s Grace Wlelch Helen VVelch Ralph VVells Elmer West Harry VVheeler Frances Whipple Jack White John White Benton Vllhiteacre Newell Vllhitehead Adelene VVilkerson Edward lVi1ilams Jarvis Williams Mary Lane Vllilliams Edwina VVilser Cecelia Vllinterscheidt Theris Wobker Mary Wolf Virginia Wright Norman Youkey James Zinn Sherman Zinn ord Engl 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E .W Ln i f' w ' zz' 7 ---,Mk-Li ,-. M ff ,W LJ AD f.YXxxV . fl 6 Top Row: Hayden, Doolittle, Taylor, Duvall, Kermott, Molilno, Sutton. . Second Row: Moore, Yukon, Wagner, Oliver, Proctor, Keep, Toppmg, Nelson B. Bottom Row: Hettinger, Morse, Brady, Duffelmeyer, Minor, Young, Hecht. Sophomore Class History Southwest Sophomores set out for an exceedingly enterprising record in our school annals. During the second semester of last year, the former Freshmen boasted of sixteen Honor Studentsg namely: Francis Clauser, Nancy Faxen, Campsidell Kintz, Janice Levy, James Leintz, Eldridge Lovelace, Howard Margrave, Wayne Monsees, Virginia Otto, Zora Wilson Proctor, Betty Stidger, Jack Strandberg, Emmy Lou Sutton, Delia Ann Taylor, Marjorie Van Evera, and Marie Wlachter. At the close of the first semester of this year, the Honor Roll listed the following Sophomores: Lucille Brady, Martha Jane Brown, Virginia Coleman, Tom Conway, Mary Jane Hayden, John Herndon, Eldridge Lovelace, VVayne Monsees, Vir- ginia Otto, Zora Wilson Proctor, Gilmer Reynolds, Hazel Spear, Emmy Lou Sutton, Marjorie Van Evera, and Kelly Woods. Among the members of the Trail Staff is the Assistant Sports Editor, Zora Wilson Proctor. Betty Stidger, Emmy Lou Sutton, and Marie VVachter are Trail reporters. The Sophomore class chose Delia Ann Taylor and Kelly lxVoods to represent them on the Sachem Staff. The Sophomores in the Student Council proved their worth, especially by the manner in which they valiantly withstood the attack of Juniors and Seniors upon the Underclassmen. Marie VVachter and Betty Stidger comprised the Sophomore representation on the Executive Board of the Student Council during the first and second semesters. Second team letters were won by Richard Smith and George McKnight in both football and basketball. Edwin Calkins obtained a second team football letter. The girls' basketball team, Mary Ann Blakesley, Florence Dufflemeyer, Nancy Gallagher, Velma Gore, Jacqueline Navran, Mary Pritchard, Patsy Ratcliff, Emmy Lou Sutton, Delia Ann Taylor, and Marjorie Van Evera, lost only to the Juniors. Sophomores, likewise, forged their way into all of the Literary Societies. Those more mechanically inclined found themselves among the ranks of the Engineers. Our dramatic talent awoke to the realization that they were full fledged members of the Masqueraders. This dramatic ability was further brought out in numerous club and school plays and pro- grams, the casts of which nearly always included the Sophomores. The Sophomore Class is, however, hoping that their progress this year will mere'y be in- dicative of still greater accomplishments in succeeding years at Southwest. I':i1:e 57 .., xxx- , r-'JZ , ax, E ,V zii'-,,, ,,..,- ,.,.,,....-....... - .. 7 1 'T ESS, K1 Bri? 1, xxx XB, . Mafia Top Row: King, lVIcCauley, Martin, Herndon, Bimfton, Douglas, Campbell. Second Row: Smith, G., Lovelace, Quick, Gustafson, Aiken, lllonsees, Kratz, Cline. Bottom Row: Havlic, Graham, Slaymaker, Latshaw, Preacli, Canright, Jolmson. Jane Aikin Harry Allen Holly Allen Mrytle Allman Alvin Anderson Clarence Anderson Ted Anthony Frances Clay Arnold Bayne Alysworth Robert Bachle Catharine Bagley Robert Lee Baldwin Mildred Barben Garlina Basel Ruth Baum Jack Bayne Melville Beardsley James Bishop Mary Ann Blakesley Cranstone Bliss Stanley Breitweiser Mildred Brooks Martha Brown Mildred Brown Thelma Brown Glen VVood Bruner Malcolm Brundrett John Buecking Helen Burnham George Busiek Eleanore Buxton Edwin Calkins Thomas Callaway Bill Campbell Julie Campbell Lucille Campbell Page 58 Sophomore Class Bobby Canright Glena Mae Capen Ruth Carlson Francis Carr Ralph Carter Thomas Chantron Earl Clark Walter Clark James Clark Francis Clauser Milton Clauser Thomas Clifton Edgar Cline Virginia Coleman Charles Conrad Tom Conway Kathryn Cooksey Edward Copeland Scott Corbett Allan M. Cory Carolyn E. Cox Helen Daniels Chrystal Daughters Irene E. Davis Neal Davisson Gladys Diggie Eleanor Dobbin Dorothy Lee Douglas Bonita Duderstadt Florence Duffelmeyer Georgia Dunseth Jack Duvall Margaret Dwyer Sara Eichenberg Jack Elliott Marvin Elliott Reginald Elliott Arthur Elmore Madlyn Ely Robert Ely James Farney Nancy Faxon George Ferguson Carl Feesler John Fleming Jane Ford David Forrester Artie Foster Dick Foster Opan B. Foster Katherine Frost Nancy Gallagher Elizabeth Gittinger Charlotte Gold Bill Graham Edwin Graham Elizabeth Grether Martha Griner Frederick Gustafson Leona Hagstrom Helen Hailey Lynette Haken Mary Haller Garvin Hamilton Gertrude Hamilton Edwin Hamson Grace Hare Betty Louise Hart Billy Havlic Dorothy Havlic Mary Jane Hayden Hilde Garde Hayes Naomi Hecht Veeder Helms John Herndon John Heryer Maxine Hettinger Ellen Hill James Hill Maud Persis Hill Margaret Hindson Edwin Holland Leo Holland Esther Hortsman Katherine Hubble Alfred Hyde Dorothy Jacobs Frances Jacobson Margaret Jacobsen Stanley Jaiser Jack Jedlica Maurine Jessee Clarence Johnson Hazel Johnson Eleanor Jones Nat Jones Robert Keiser Mary Louise Kell Emily Kellerstrass Roberta Kellerstras Evelyn Kellstrom Estelle Kermott Evelyn Earl King Campsidell Kintz Jack Kornfeld Emilie Kratz Louise La Benge Paul Lange l r l l 1 1 3 S 20lL-+ A'Ti 'Y 'n ' HMM fi' sig -i,.,SB- -xx,-H-P-,,A .u.,,.,,. ..- W, , 3 ,. N'-'-s.- ., .1-- ,,,... ,l 1 l Q az D 2' 6 XXX. lr 'W' W Xr X ' i i l J i I Top Row: Forney, Cox, Cliatterton, Frost, Woods, Stidger, Monidigo, R., Otto, VVarnecl2. Second Row: Hare, Bachlc, Farolz, Smith, Ii., Cajczz, Carter, Blll'lJl'llr, Cul ozvay. ' Bottogm Havlic, Burnham, Piepmier, fUCOI1'S0'H-, Minteer, Sampson, Stout, Brown, , mm erg. l l l S J ophomore Class l l l l Lewis Latshaw Tom Murphy Madeline Pugsley Billy Stevens l Kathryn Lawle Charles Llyerg Charles Quick Juanita Stewart Anna Lemmon Claude Myers Evelyn Quick Russel Stewart i Jalllqe Levy Maron Myers Virginia Quinby Betty Stidger Eigllgm Iiothl Jacqueline Navran Patsy Ratclift Howagd Stout l Trim giucgve ace Russell Neal Clarence Raith -lick rtsragqtdgyerg ' Virggnia Mains Wallace Neal Richard Rankin Eggs, Lourggtton Bob Mandigo Bernice Nelson Thomas Reeder Grover Swarts Howard Margrave JOY Nelson Shirley Anne Reed Vera Sweem llgchfard Marlowe kIL1Cille Nfigvcomer glad R313 ld Dorothy Sylvester yr e Martin arjorie ix 1 UCF CYU0 S Delia Ann Ta lor Carolyn Mauden Catherine Noland Louise Reynolds Robert Taylory , Dorothy McCauley lgfillis Nlgnemaker Elizabeth Rodgers Harriet Ten Brook ,f Florence McCoy eorge arberg race Mary Ro Minnie Tolliver y Sarah Mclieeknic La Vonne Oden Frances E. Rusifl Betty Topping 3 Thelma McKeene Edward O'Dowd Catharine Ryan Margaret Touton L George McKnight Martha Jean Oliver Margaret Sampson Sally Truog i Hilda Mednikow Edythe Optican Billy Scales Frances Tucker , Esther Melenson Charles Orear William Schafer Marjorie Van Evera F Edmund Metzger girginia gtto ?milySSeehorn Marie W'achter V Beulah Miller ever y verall ane eiler Madeline Wagner 5 Essie Miller Frank Parrish Valdemar Seitz Marguerita Vilallace Stanford Miller Billy Patt Eleanor Jane Settle Ruby lfVard Edward Minor Lucerne Peck Suzanne Sexton Pete XVarnock Robert Minteer Locke Phost Frank Smith Billy VVelcl'1 Wayne Monsees Francis Piepmeier Georgia Smith Ruth Westerman Harriet Moore Mrginia Pfeniinger Richard Smith Taylor XN'hitney 1 Willard Morgan argaret o emus en Snook Joseph VVittman X Jack Morroxx' Margaret Preach Jerome Sonken Marion Woodling l f Harold Morse Roma Doris Preuss Gretchen Soule Kelly W'oods X Q Joseph Morton Mary Pritchard Helen Sparrow Katherine Yates ' 1 Mary Alice Murphy Zora VVilson Proctor Hazel Spear Frances Young Page 59 l ak-1 Cn -s,ssEm4fQ Y 53 i F ..-K-at-H 'W NN ff- ' sr---RR,-Ny A V V ,,..fff -- f' X, ,E l Di FF'X'X--T-.LX-ANN any 'TiiQ '1..'..f' T 1 ' ' YV-liif-'V KX 'TIF-Lw'lfT ' flw TQ' T -T . ,QLQQT l .i l l l V ' I i E I l 1 E i i ? l l l l l Top Row: Allforl, Robinson, Morgan, Baird, Miclzaelitr, Howell, Calloway. Second Row: DeLano, Mc1a'1l1, Patterson, McKeclen1'e, Plzdijvpi, Moeller, Tll011Zf1.Y0l'Zf. Third Row: Hagla-ge, Huoni, Lobb, Glorre, Smith, C., Knappenberger, Bennett. Bottom Row: Rolninson, Bnlzling, Calafla-11d, Alllerison, Dunham, R11.r.rell, lgt'I'71L1l'll, Jacobs. . l Freshman Class History 2 lf on the morning of September 6, 1927, one had passed by Southwest High School, he 5 , would have seen a very large number of studious looking 'lFreshies' about to pass between 1 the massive portals of the Temple of Knowledge. Despite the fact that they were pushed I aside by many a superior upperclassnian most of them by hard striving finally found a l coveted seat in the auditorium where they received instructions for the folowing year. Q 1 The upperclassmen formerly may have foun'l the Freshmen so green that they bought l tickets to become members of their clubs, but the Freshmen of this year forestalled such 5 1 profiteering and decided to have clubs of their own. Freshmen clubs at Southwest this year Q I are a new feature. They consist of: the Girl Scouts with Miss Flora Vilright as Sponsor, f E the Harlequin Dramatic Club under Miss Bessie Gay Secrest, and the Boys' Athletic Club l : with Coach Skinner as leader. The members of these clubs like the upperclassman meet twice l l a month on Fridays during eighth hour. l The Freshmen this year claim nearly twenty-five percent of the number of students on . s the Honor Roh. The girls, however, far outranked the boys in number. The four Fresh- E man boys attaining the Honor Roll are Charles Linton, Robert Myers, David Robinson, and 1 l Lynn Vllhite. The girls are Eleanor Bickct, Lucille Brady, Merribel Carpenter, Fffie Dow 2 Courtney, Doris Davis, Helen DeLano, Catherine Hensley, Barbara Hirsch, Ann lrland, Helen jedlicka, Laura Kellogg, and Della XYilscn. The Freshmen representatives on the Trail staff are He'en Delano and Ben Vililliams. l i They were selected at the first of the year to act as reporters. The representatives of the l l Freshman Class on the Sachem are Betty Brown and David Robinson. They were elected i l to the office by a vote of the class at large. This year there were sixteen representatives of the Freshman class on the Student Council. The first semester they were Joe Hughes, Q Betty Brown, Harold Backus, Virginia Rhed, Betty Boyer, Shirley Brown. and ,lohn Ruddy. , Shirley Brown was the Freshman who served on the executive committee. 'During' the second 2 l semester Henry Hoyt, John Reid. John Mil'er, Catherine Hensley, David Fdwaids, Eainbridgc l Bunting, Carl Fowler, Everett Murray, and Dan Aylesworth were Student Council representa- tives from their respective Home Rooms. Henry Hoyt was rt member of the Executive ,l Committee the second semester. l The Freshmen this year have taken a very active part in athletics. The boys and girls organized basketball teams to play the teams of the upperclassmen. The teams were defeated but considered a defeat the first vear rather an inevitability than a disgrace. H. T. Hathaway. a prominent football player and a hero of the Class had tlze distinction of being the only Freshman to receive a football letter: and Lawrence Singer, the only Freshman on the basketball squad, showed up very well this year. In vears to come the Freshmen of today will be the nlavers on the various athletic teams and the members of other organizations which will carry honor and glory to Southwest. Page 60 l l a -a f if X 5 s l Top Rare: Bicleet, Elmore, Hartman, H., Jones, ,Mifldenrlorf, Evans, Greenwood, Knopinslei. Second Row: Yervell, Honey, B., Coleman, Parsons, Flannery, Myers, Patterson, Reef, Car- penter. Third Row: Leifer, Kyger, Cartfer, Piercy, Hensley, Moseley, Park, Foscue. Fourth Row: Latslzaw, fffiglllllfltlll, Bernard, Brown, M., Stout, Sorency, Buffe, Mann. Bottom Row: Lackey, Ward, Mrlinight, Blowmeyer, Ginsberg, Ullom, Halpern, Paftt. Freshman Class Billy Abernathy Herbert Albertson Clement Alexander James Allen Fern Allport Helen Andrews Scott Ashton Dan Aylesworth Edward Ayres Harold Backus Evelyn Baehr Duncan Brundrett Betty Jane Buffe Bainbridge Bunting Evelyn Burgess Virginia Byers Julia Callaway Dick Cannon Merribel Carpenter Ernest Carr Jewel Cartland Martha Cary Alice Davis Doris Davis Radford Davis Helen DeLano Leroy DeWeese Warren Donnelly Hal Doolittle Jane Downey Doris Ducate John Duncan Alice Dunham Dulcie Baird Henry Carver Ben Dunn Jane Beachy Edward Cassidy Clifford Dunseth Helen Mae Bean Dave Cavanaugh Roy Eaton Louise Bennett Helen Bernard Jean Bernard Ellenar Bicket Edward Blowmeyer Thayer Boardman Ross Booker Abner Bourne Betty Boyer Donald Boylen Lucille Brady Josephine Brady Charles Briggs Robert Brink Hester Brooker Betty B. Brown Murray Brown Shirley Brown Ted Brown Frances Bruce W. B. Chauncey William Chorn Arthur Clark Helen Clark Kenneth Clark Mary Clifford Andra Coffee Jessee Louise Cole John Coon Thomas Cooper Betty Corder Virginia Cornell Effie Dow Courtney Fletcher Cowhcrd Harry Craddock Edgar Crouch Edward Crouch Lucy Spottedcrow Orval Cunningham Virginia Cushman David Edwards Carolyn Ellis Eugene Elmore Donald Evans Herman Fessler Marilee Fitzwater Kamma Flamery Garland Foscue Carl Fowler Earl Franklyn Gretudis Franklyn Esther Frazier Arthur Friedman Joseph Friedman Lee Frye Hilda Ginsburg Peggy Glore Joe Goetz Bonnie Goldberg Frances Grant Page 61 ,--, X - ,X ...- G 'ffl T 'iw ci 1, - -in 7.-i -H-0,1-f -... - - -...A -ffl, ,gflfv ' l get - N. -....f , ,-. . f- W- YL, l ,f L, .. ....,,-...-- .. .,. e.......,..,.,.,,, .. -,..,. - . ,.1H-..,.......-.....,.....:g:........ fx X? fs c L--- -lv Top Row: Rapelye, Secrest, Smith, S., Rings, Lynch, Downey, Murray, O'Gorman. Second Row: Friedman, Punton, Hughes, Jedlicka, Hoyl, Fowler, Smith, B., Nesbitt. Third Row: Donnelly, Pine, Ayres, Taylor, Parsons, Irland, Hare, Rhed. Fourth Row: Mann, Andrews, Mansfield, Hobart, Swofford, Slernberg, Taylor, Allen. Bottom Row: Ashton, Clifford, Wood, Hadden, Yeagle, Brandom, Hurt, Brooker, Pelizman Page 62 Ethelynn Greenwood Jane Hadder. Theodore Hall Dorothy Haglage Victor Halquist Eleanor Hall Ruth Halpern Wilbur Hare Norman Harris Dorothy Hartman Helen Hartman H. T. Hathaway Robert Jack Hauk Rex Hearst John Henderson Garwood Henderson Catherine Hinsley Virginia. Ann Hicks Clara Frances Hilts Emily Hindson Barbara Hirsch Norman Hobart Amy Louise Hoffma VVm. Hale Holden Charlie Hoole George Horton Bill Hovcy Genevieve Howell Henry Hoyt Joe Hughes Harold Hunter Chestina Hurt Jean Imhoff Il Freshman Class Ann Irland Joe Ivy Stanley Jacobs Ellsworth Jacoby Norma Janssen Helen Jedlicka Blanche Jeffrey Dorothy Johnsons Edward Johnson Garland Jones Dorothy Kaysing Laura Kellogg Lucy Kelly Lindell Kinman Karl Klein Emilie Kollman George Knopinski Edward Kulhovy June Kyger Anita Lackey Jack. Lacy Frances Laning Doris Lapham Charles Lathrop Cornelia Latshaw Jack Leclterman NVilliam Leifer Emil Lieberman LaClede Lientz Charles Linton Dorothy Lobb Vllayne Long Glynn Love Frank Lynch Louise McBride Charlotte McCullough Hugh McDonald Mears McJilton Catherine Mcliccknie Justin McKelvey Dorothy McKnight Billy H. Mann Billy West Mann Mary li. Mansfield Albert Marcum Harold Marcus Vllilliam Maurer Mary Maxine Virginia Mayfield Marjory Merrell Fred Mervine Edwina Miller John Miller Marian Miller Warrcil Mills David Minkin Harrison Minor Dorothy Moeller Higino Molina Orpha Morgan Graham Morris Vivian Morris Marril Moseley Marian Motley Edna Lois Moynihan Everett Murray X2 1 L - E 6 D I , f X I l Top Row: Baer, Davis, Springer, Bruce, Nicholson, Laning, Brown, Courtney. Second Row: Ryelen, Clark, Theis, Ripley, Cole, Coffee, Kellogg, Frasier. Third Row: Eilis, Cornell, Stone, Hilts, Soutlzard, Hindson, Wales, Jeffreys. Bottom Row: Cavanaugli, Snelling, Works, Brink, Williams, White, Hall. Freshman Class Robert Myers John Reid Ruth Swofford Audra Neighbors Kenneth Reyburn Nellie Talley Virginia Nesbitt Evelyn Rings 1 Lillian Nicholson Maxine Ripley 113313155 isis: Wittman Nicholson David Robinson Mar Louise Thei Jane Obermeyer Dorothy Robinson Ed y d Th S Allan Oehlschlager John Ruddy War Omas Robert O'Keefe Decker Russell Charlotte Thomason winiiam o'Keefe Ethel Ryden Jeanette T11l0fS0H Katherine O'Gorrnan Theodore Sanford MOYYOU Truog Betty Ann Painter Charles Schmelzer Richard Ullom Robert Palmer Mary M. Schnieder Edward Wachter Verna Palmer Louis Schutte Virginia Wales Mary Doris Park ,Tune Scott Nathan Ward Thomas Parsons Geraldine Seachrest Jack VVendover Elda Nell Parvin Margaret Shepard Dorothy Wetzel Robert Patt Richard Short Louise VVheatley i Barbara Patterson Charles Shubert Leo White l Virginia Patterson Audrey Shumacher Lynn White l Bill Peel Lawrence Singer Marjory White ' Dorothy Peterson Robert Slegman Paul White ll J. Burton Pierce Betty Ann Smith Lawrence XVightman i Virginia Piercy Catherine Smith Ben VVilliams Lanore Pine Stanley Smith Donald VVilliams Robert Platte Dale Snelling Campbell XVH5011 ll , Betty Pleeme James Sorency Della Wil50n fl l Robert Polhemus Pauline Southard Oliver Vklilson ' 1 Virginia Poulson Heimata Spangler Charline Wood Lucille Punton Virginia Springer Jack VVorks ' Charles Ralston Frank Stable Norman Wright Gardiner Rapelye George Sternberg Richard Yazel , X Edna Raven Helen Stern Kate Yeagle 1 1 jack Ready Mary Stone Muriel Yewell l Waunetta Redd Robert Stone Andrew Young ' Loyd Reep Edna Mae Stout Helen Young Jack Reid Jean Summers Mary Maxine Young l X l Page 63 Ti:-may --'A---------1---V - -AM -- - -- -- -- V- - KZ, ,J . pil W' '- -- , Pg .VM 1, lu I I -w,.. if r f-X i 'i', E 4 , fW lll5f7 A ! A X1 I Y XY ' if M ' H M lW'A L iv l lvlluml H L 1 f if 1f if 1 -.Xq H + W 1 W I w f X K WW I 1 K-If l 1 W Blix! aux .3 A QS! E UH!! il n I gigfoasrmn n. gud' 5 V: .4 '0- v. :aamffhff-f F f' ryan' I Vhnvnfff -xn1fLfIfI:I 'YV9i ' s.-va-f. 1 'v.m.11' ':i'7 - V'V.- ' 'V , 'E I ,- -. e'III-5,-P III ' V 40-'If - ' 2...-5 qt.. ' . 'M' F, E' 5 uA'fwff,4. 'v 57:-'Z 55:-t g 1 ' N- Z . rll .--'?i,VF f'y- , ff T II-1 I. I - .-I , 5 I I V- -ff -Vw - ,-.4 .-,.'V..V:-Vw --ma , . . - - V -V III I I - ., . ,gap-:Vu T - M.-N Lwa-'iwf r V- 5.-. V --W-'H-V . -wr 1 3 ,y....'.V.V-.Q .. -.VM ' I 'TI ,Lf-?f'+'v 'L - I ---.-.. ww.-.Vf.. .'r,xv.v.m1-vgr -I ' S . 5 ' ' -VI. '-Vwvq. V.-..I'..1... gLi3if!1:,11I,III...... .K-X, ,QM .ff-mn.. -fi. 5 5' . . -727fiigFs.v.e:-Ax-1- III v - -1-V ' .fl--ffl-733' '4- '5 FF 9 fV'tCV:-S1-Qwfw-'1WM ' ff. ...f ZfB. 't5fh '5' 'ff fi'f'.' 1. ..:I,qIII,I IIVI...-. .-s4g,5q?rg'qgQc,....1,,.-A-.W .I , 4-.-...1,.W.-....--V I-Q..-..,..V M' !I., :aI' 'gm' :'fI,Lg Vj'f5f,fyf4f',,j':c'Ig4,j1:.'f, 5. '2a-y- '.f,Q.m.,. , .:p'3xm',Luw41y.wn7vfV??j94Qq,I -V V f I-...wg ..L,.. IIIZJ1' 51 ::w,Ij.V,,'1'IjI,4h pig.-g1Q:,1Vk9,1fQVv.r.,..-VVr.-w-VwV--- 'waV-w-V.....,,,I 7, --a-Ja. xpff'+-'-- f 2533132-f' -7.--51113515-v!4'3i'qIx,fi-'feP'-- .ZVLQQZQN 7311? -- ' 5- ,9f e,'fsIp 'f' '4,4531-,xyyggQV1v:-,fszcfr.'V:um.'s-..w,w.-w V:a.,.p.m'V+nc:a-'s,gfVg.,,I,,,,,1.... .. V--.:- ...wf.--- .-If-'VV.h'X1?..-Bram-1'a-. x. .V-...Q V- Mi ' v T- Qpr QI ,Vw-1. 4.51-.-3:4v.1vcs4.Lw.'a-':Fi'P2-'wfvffm'-w '4Lf 1-.1-.r-1,-.V-f..w - ' 4, ' .. . -- .wif-4-f -1 ..,..-..... 'Q Vfmmv.-....,Aw..-.w.'.s4SIiE--.- - .,..,,,. .,..N.. 'VI V -,- Jilf I .9 .'.'-'f1',,:4.y.wp,xI,.,II...,, .VV..,:.,-,Q-A-., -5 -V . ' 'I' - '--1-'-fag.:-.k-wr.. ,g,,m,,,I.,..I,,,...,,.,,. if. --- V-V 4 MV.-...,...r: 1.1 -V - V wwf--V' Vw-V.VVN'-.-'-V 7' V-vWwW'1Vww--WM V-ww--V-V-V.--V.-M- JZII Hi Nu. e-...,.,...,..-...,........- ',,.Qg.,g1,.LM21f.2j: ' .:::f'..,J,.-1'-'IA fgffj' '1fRFII,e.'g'1-'ef!-,f'n,I:Xx5335?5 1 '7tff?I5 :fj. 'If'4'j3'M? fIj, fI ,L :I'fTTW?V'5?i5i75?t77'ff MII II I I' ' Izru4.fxvxn.vvw:a4u....,. '34 'fm-4' T-.1--f ...L ,- , - T ' -:rx-+I 611. ---V1 I'jI' 'fi' Q 1.294149 f ?A?i,lv 4 Q, -.fp 125 H951 f.V'f.s4i'Q' ff '?1 '. qi . Wg.. nf -V hmufue1cwaw+v'a-h-uu1----- f - .ur ' ' 'H-1' ...-.-vw--wuz: .. - - -AQ s ' WgvJ'1 -vt .-1,-1' if- -J g1.,'rg'-vfII,qIm,'t?-4 1. V V -FQ' rvxzyf- ' X : i-24.-iw-'.r 'Iv . 'IJ 'Q-H9 ,335 gI'f'.I Ixqytw.. 70-'15-'f - V 2.,,-,,.I'g.,...,.,, VM JV 1352415 ,g,...,.I,.T V fn... f'I '.ir'I+-.-+ wb 1. V.-14-N,-j -+ '.2g -'1V:ff 1r-N .. ' 'V . ' 9-'fl ' - ' - -- --V -V-VV.V........-....,-.... I5 .yvI.-.1 ,III.I:I .I 9Vw591'1'Ex?Pj1f:?g5i-j'g 'IIZIIIIIIIIII T..-.. 2 III?i,?q.5?VIygg,aIg7,32:E1.fig735-1-:Vzgggswg,Mfg 352174 afg QA:5554...Ii.::4Qvgij7II,:4.V1iigyj5.,!r.I..rT7 -., ......I..:..':.I. J III ,II,,II,I.II,I..II I .II I . if ,- I..-..,....II,:IIu..::I.:I..?I, III. -II .. V -V - '- . -'V ' ' V.- W 1 S' .- ' 1- ',:' -1 .'V - 'V .. 'V .' . I V - . 'f ' V-- 1'. -' .V '- -' V 1'- ' :1:::-n:-..ng...gI-g- I 1 ,I V-V I ' -I :VI-gm: I I I . 1, -vw' Vfr. V-.-...L R'f'?j 7???4'g1V.f.M ,..:.-we-aww -7 ,.3. -.Pix 711' -, V'f-N'.VfZ 64 51- Y . VV'-, 5- 'aff.::V4:,p,.- IIT ,- I .I, .I I. , .7 '. QQ-Q -Vn.....-V-ff-lkrm. .-. -. . cf!-4-Vw . ,'.i..-A...,.5.Iv:V--'14 f,.wV1.V- -.Iv-,'rn24-ggszl L'-V --AL, ...Qi--':V?5?7:.'f-: rw V -V V' V - -- - I , I, 1 ..........wfV-- fm -U-I IIII,f :II- .,.I... II 3511 I V- .pp -.f ,. .. ,+V ' ..' .. . . gm., .V ,Nui-'-Af V H . ,1' - 2.-...-.. ..... - ' .- 6' -. 'F- '- J ' . . 'D 1 - V -' - WM: 'V:5k,:v!V.15-V.v-.-. ..z- pm a, .sf-,Q ' - '. .. M..-:.Ar I-4 -'Q , uqznm-. .,,,,,i,,,h,,,,uy,R,A.,,,y .,.,,.1g-,,.w-.,wqg,,--, -J LV . , ., J -. . J - ., V. . .II. 'Av ,. I., -I .A L+- .myvy-.--lv , ' -- hz. ' 'fr-555ieg2f53fit.ggfPp141QSfaVV- 'ifiislifflzifws ',,.75a4V:'3f T 'i . 1'I . ' ,, , ,, -Q - , . I -'--2516- 'V f.j.- , ',.L '-fffiii. .. V , .1 ! .-aP-?'- V, - '., . J... . - ' ..VV-V--owsmfraws.Vfifflsfw MF- Q - V- V' V V- 9 - V' iff' 1. '--'w ...-...V 2. HN .57-...Vw 2421? - M V- rfV-4,-v-'nflfrdrgIQv 'N-1 .--ia-Q.1,.,-, , .,:Jg2L:jMv f,fi1',f' -'1.w:wu-vmn-v.n' '-'gi-3.,gI,..I,gI7g-eg:- if, -Q if 'V if I ffm- ' '- - 1.-P . f- LIII. - .',VH-- 4- ,M V .,,. I. I IV .. ,.,..,V- V '.' - . I-.,. , '-. QI,,.-, ' -'---- ,. , I. - ,, 'I 1.-. - .V,-, 4. 1- -V. -v-V- ff..-M '.- EI V.-,,IL::'L:I:II -I, 'IEW If T... , --7:-,I , I 'JIIIIIIMII '1IIt::I'IIIIIIIAI:' , I I IIIIIIIIIII II ,mvH'-wana-xgfiviqqxvw.-uomunem-5.11.IV.iII,II5 g.,,.4..I,'fE.I I I-1 .:IIII,. rf VI. ,,:i,.E:I. .'III,,III,IIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIa.,., , sn., I??......:.-.. N - ' --- 'NQ0' ,Z1Tf , --f'fIV - ' ' ' ' ' 'Y-V W 0'?'1K. YMYVVQN- v1-Nawm.a....1-..- IIf-- -. V I- . .J , : 1949. ,III , ,,' I I I . IV.-'V- ' ,x'WV-iv-Ve' -j -wwi 44. V., Q. ,Nm , - - '-K y ...I . ,, ,'.'I , ., ,.,I. .-Lawn I - V , . . '7. 'gf'-'V-4 ...' 'V-e-If ., ,V 'I . i fsmwvy Q s-.gv,,NS3 -'fu' 41,35 ' II..V,,,,-.V...........VV., 7y,,I,I7, A -N - -.,,.,2- .,.HQff!I2-5:I:'t,V:f A. saw.. ..I....,,.-....,4III Ig:-...M...,.,...,I.,,,,,,.,..f.J.V ,f-V-4... V, I' IE M, '- V '1i .pV' f w ' ', :....g 1Vf, 'I ,fa 'P 2 1, 'I' IQ? '-'31-VAT' :NH jg.. - 'fr-.. V V-VV-Vw........c:f:-1 ,.., -'l7'V-'-'wal' '?2f.2'.'lf'-'l'liIZf ',f31 'IIS :'i:V.:2f.L..13'-1 'fI:I,: '1::::w.-fV-'-f5-1VV--- LIC. ','VV'- -MS Q- ,' MV I-1 ' 'x ' TH-.fi :I El . - 'Mk' Fw--V11. - 0-rn x ' II, jIII II' fm 2- I'- II ,--r wwf.. V .' .w-wp ' M' , 1' ..f'. ' ' V 2273. I ,I, , 'I' I- -'I-IIE. 'I V , '. ' '- .. '1' 'wwwm - QI, V VI ,Vu I . 'if ,,.,I II III .,,,,I,,,.,, -I vI,gIw2I,IIII,- I. I II--M '-1 --N501- dPfwm:ai3 'WY'5wem ' 'f 'I - ,,, 'g,III,, ,III,.J,r' -www-4-K -I IIIII I 'fm VI I - ,I Ligjpolxf ni 1 :II I I II II III,,,..,.,,. ,. .V .. ..,.... ----........,...,.....m-.-:mf-.-.. as-r--vlnqnuw. ,, ,I I,.,...v..w.mv.u5,,,.I.,,IIII . II. I -.I,. . I I Q....-- . ,III6,7,I. .H-'n......4 A I,.,, V 1- Ig- V rn. ...,.. IIII:gf'I1I'II '-.A:':.uJ' g...:!w' .3-.gyf:fn'f,i Z:IffVI-I-31V.-.1.I.I.I.....,N.-...., '.-+v,wwoV.Vp,-.V'f.'a-IV:w.V::.,44-....wa-'V ' Wm! .IQQII-V 'WR I,K:I,' I .....,.., IIW4.-Vvfd--.11 Q ' ggi gg- ' V115 1:-.www -142:19 i'3. .?'V 'N - 'N' ' . -V'Ve-4-X-110-Q.--..,.VV-V-7-'V1-aecew -www -:fy.,,,, .W . - . 1. .. I.I,m,, . 1 uf . , g ,.., v' Vvmwm.. VIQIIV' 'f- 2 I.III,,, , 54, 4.-uns ,rr ' ,II Ig., V-V... Vs.-V 324- .,I X x1-I. 2 'f-V - f5u01......- - ,I JL' ln, ff-' Ll' y......'f ,I ,g AV lil V I.: '.'-VQVVQM. ELZ,C::,Q5,N,,, i,g:?ffh.Vr'-V-fffzflf' I-vas... -..fm - I' .-Vw --'TSG-Q -'W V' 'Y r..,5I2 -I:V,,,.- -yr---VE . -4 if 1 ,-.-.......,- 5V mi' .V .I 3'-.-.IIQI 531, - IE.. Wi 7' :jf-Y? 2: 2V,g.., 'If i-J gf?-gr,-.. gi I V -bf, 'ZZ V, V CU- ,mv 'vm ' M... , V IIII -':I,. ,.I..'3-P' . r ' ..- w I ,,.. .2 .. .-., I s I' V v -1... V..4II-,I,- III Ii II..IIII:V . IM.. If- IIIIIIIIIII I.--.V,,,,.g-I- Iyn-j,I no' F,IIf:1'IV V., . .g- um: . -A,-,, ' '23-2- -.' 1112-A -. .JT-Es. - ' ' 'JV 'W M' t 'f'g zwVVs I fi, -. ' V., W 5. AWE'-NQI 345 J V 'VwVVf1-. .f:3I',2?'4 'fh--- 4 IV ,111 .L-.......' -. - .-4.4 - --- . wg. V--g-7.1.3 - - ' Aw. I I ' .Q .. - -.- IV . II - I 'VV-1. - V- L I as-Q..-I-x:,.....-. . gwuvm, V IV . ,V . , :ff I ,ff-ff .jg '. ..... 5:,I V Fw ' X512 2 , 5 -. F -.-it .V12325 W .Q:esV fL -x....,,I-V.-...N VI.,....... aff 15.2 322' Vw. - T , 5-.N .Vrvjf'VV-RL. ' 'g3,::'. :V -1-1 .fi -1: -:.w.... VJ.-.A yi' .4-Q .. '.-.4515 - -:q'Vq4-V 5.- f -M-N , -VW... '52 Vie? 'SA 5 4'-.za TZ'-..i,. ,7 ' 9m-..........,..,.,,,-- 'Vw 4 -ff ' YL- J Pm . J' 'fa' F' irfif V is-M' --im-VQIV. I --?I,..f'1-zfgmm. --:g::: ' 1 .I -2, 'igig if I:-I '.'.-emu' -' -07:5 3-pi' ' 'h''s:f,L1C5 m' :'.'6f1uuN: if-v?Q?.n,f.'w.uLWK'f'f'N7,A.:-.VTV.'QgL'fx'-- C?rf . QIII LII T ,f '2?-159 3 'fad -' - vvav ami. 2- Vile V' I -,-V. ,. I, Ig- vm I :ff-1, V , r ' ' ' I' . WHILII I. -.., -,H ., 1 V-V.. I I,.t . Ig, ':I'..,, I V..,- '----. . .M .y .,II ' V V . - fx ' III V V5 IV:I I' I f -if-ifg tg-QVI...22.., I HM gW'MWLMM ,' I, ggi. .... ' '-3 V if1f'f'Q'+ A 121 I ...,....V ....'5.,,':,-Q-or? V ,,,-'HQ f.- III '.g',-...f-.u -.v5:fV,q '.-tri' , I. I.. I, 'JW-,. :TI . an I-' , IJ V 55, I ' , -.-.Mg - -g I : I I ...Q --.- ug, , .rar - I '-,..!.'g'V1f-M-f... -.ng-o.4z::' ff...-' '.CVf, :Q,:1. I II I .-.Lira 2---7 IIIII:-:II.'-'Vy r '-3, if ., ' ,,,.:,I,,I, - ' 'f' -':'- . A-.V ..i ,I.?.g'2:'aI VI,, 1I!' gf: g ...I -., A-w.L.V,'1. .NVTQ I I-eIm-fa.. - I . I' -.1-.V-,.IVy IIIIII :I ,g gf-. qv, ,I .M .- . II -. ...,.,,3., - 1 . ,I n -LI IPI :V -1 ,V ':-'mv III, 21.21.73 . 'qu ...M-pw E' . .Mu ' ww. ' QA --. :gg 'Q 3 , i3.,,I 4 L V J '- ' ,, . an .V VV - -.V :- '?:,..HV IV:-..VV V- V . 'VV -Hara' ' VV-, We -J. rag. Q gg .1 -sf V ,V --12 .VV Vg V--'im-- - .,, V ..:a..-.. Ve'---' Q-zzg: V., -Msjg. .JZ wg 3 , -T -V 5 'ZIg,,,.,.... -.gui-fgf ::' QL--'5.. . -,I:VII,II..,,, - I. g V 5 -'- VH .V VI ,Ig I-rsgg.w4...... Lg -W.-.-V. 'WFT' 'QQTIJ . -ftya. .-M -.'-' I -' V' 149.1 9-Ig an V1 ,.7I:I,fg,',:S -'VV4-5t'Q,v . f J ..............,. 'fj j QV iiyi II III,,,,. V ...W1-V--V-if - - .. .Aw - . Au-Hveffwfi: -'if' ' ,uv -mf -- - ' ' -11 ' .' - . ' . 'f'-' : 1 V V V EW? ..- :Qi V-VV-. 1-V-.M V- V- ff' W-15. 3----fV-'Vn .i-V izffgs- ga .fgV.-.QaVV. V -V Vg .... ':r3 VV---W 'VV QVVV V . . I r. :.II .,..:. ,r .. 5. I : W 4 I Vf-my, I -:Ig V- I 'I V, . I V I I Q I - , II ' Ir: ' 'M -V .4 '- . ff A is 4. .21 V ...VV . ,-4h.-f f .-:-i..'5:V.- . .. f - ------- 'N'-'Q - A - .13 f . . . '4'1 4' x.:-.-'1-if ' -' +-.vw-fe '. 'Wh' ' 1 'gf' -V- Q 5' N ' ' -- 'ff - P 'Vm-,,- - fe.. ' ' ' V VV 1 ! .M- ?.' I IQ. 35, ,wW.x,....,,,.,.,........I---.W -Huw.--.VVVmv.'1'Vw--. .-.nva:-.V,V-.,-NI.,V-,, IIII'y1'II'f' .: V?-. -. 'v 'f ' :LI I 2 'Vi'-1?C11.'. -- . ...L-'QI-231' , II, - , ,SI -vzmiqff. . -PZ'-Ts. CIZQIQQI II,-.-.'Qw.1f.' -. - V-'tw-fl-.m2x'u:::..cwa'-n-,:.-nf-4.5-.jg .-,.9.....:.-I-W :L-.. - -II-'-I :ig I II I I I I IIIIIIII' Ig ' I,T7VfSG:' . QLUXPI -5 ,J -e- I ,,.,- I mp' f,a,,Qv .. . V+. mt.:-V1.1 --f -....:' 'rw V -V 'V -' 'P' 1. ' I' ' , . -V-VV'mg- - 25 N.. ...W 1' M' 'V-ji fum'- - ' -4 ' ' -V ggi 2-f i,f.-.-.. f ,7 f 1 V'E5',-r , 'P ' 1 'Y V wffss X - ' V V 7 75232325 '04 ' '.ww,.I 'iV 41 - ..,,,, ' . ' V--Vf' Vxfjg GQI1-fx :J , ...J . ...,., -2 . ..-f 1, .f- , -' -- , 2 - - V , 1--1 .VV ' . .gg ..V... . TZZLQVP' 5 ' -- ' - 1 ' w---v---V---.' ' - VV ' ,R V . --nl IE -,.-- .. ., I,iV!f9,fV,4- V. ,- . -' if-f K . N. . ,,qKa,I.-.I I r..,r:f- . , VI .. ,.I. a4,I.IIz3. -2. , V.......,.. ... nz' ...- . , ,I I II, , V V. - -,., - .. -... .. -... I - V - ,,.,, - I, , , W4 I I - . 1 i 2 'V-rf J ' 'W' 'fi 57Jf7f',Lf' EV 5 V. Q:::::: 1 'V A ' ,. : 4 .' I I.:i4I,,. -1-hI.,:'- nz. ..f-.-.e1:::'g7jI'1j : 53-I' . I V . I --- V -- ' -7- V, .- .II 'S 755 in- '.1ff1:.-..-..V?i ? -fag., - M' 'V ::..4.::1'rf: '.-5:15-WFS,-V 'V Y? :uw 5121, ' N52 -'A' szswwgm.-...- . ., . . ..,53g,q. - V. V -. ' . - V---- - - am---Vw-VVf.5 ' 'T' ' .' ...ff V -1- H - ' -'-WV'-------M-VW - - - - - - -,J .Q .N-gg' I V -4 -.-.v..-uw...-.-br ss 'I .....u:-V..4q-.u-1.s,-wr Amar- 1-1-Nr '- 'mbmv ,?'2.wMw-'NVwIw- H5021-'-'-tv ' '4 3 V .1 ' V .. r- ,... ,. - V . wi . - -- V 1. .ff - - -. . - .. ,. rz. , .. ----V V.. 1. -- . . 'I' 1.-.-Vw ' f' II:'f4 -'IV- + 'jg 5- ' -...II '-., 'w-,,, L-h.,,,,I ,...wL: C3'VV '-379'-f 'I' I .ff fo, ',.,g--Q,.,.s--.-..- .'I ....fwf...-Togff' I LV -A! ,f-'V'-ww WJ' V-V-f -- -MQ 43 'V -.'!.':' ,-' .. - ff, .I 3 IIII- -'aofqb -. II --. II f1..,,,,III III,,.I..?vI.,,...M'-f- I II VI- V I I .-fy .-.:.3I,,.,-V -typ -1,5 f K-Im -.Vw-w..,.V- .7 -V. IIIII v I ..--5II-- . .. .-... ' 5: ...In ,-.,.II ' 'Ia-.....,. '- 'f g -.-:Jr --.ff ' . -5 VV '- 'f -ii. -. .. -'AJR -' .V , f2,Fm.--r:?'- 'P...?a.. ' tl' ' - ' - -1'-. .' V f . Q3 V,' . 'I Ig .-4-:rI'gI ,fV ,...,.v:-e.:'i,.g-SI . ...,-... ..-,.v.-pq,f:gIy,,,-I gk...-.,V.... ,.-5f1...,q,.,. .Mm--,VI ,I .,.I,I-'gg f.qI .,..,..V. III I..-.. Q, I il- - I 'V -- . --.I-.7 V7 I -1.4. . V -' .-7: ' - If ':V' - fin-im .' ' . ' 'A-43 -' V ' .V-w:VN -vwvsf'-w'H'N'+'MW - -'V ' - z -'V '5n. 'mfww HW .nm 1 -Vw-f'-'Tw I' IZ.. .. ..- ,V - I . . Q.. I. I V .V 2. I, ...: 'I ',.-:,:.o. g. sy. ,-.,g. 'f -I . - - - W I I . , I .I XML - --5-R, .-.. -+I: V: 4. .VQIIII:I...Igrzlg..,,,,,.,,.,....,.,.e...-..,.M..-.-.,.,.........-,....,...:..,.. . P-I -.-.. -..,,.,.. .5343-... fuss ,I I 9-I...XIII-IIIIIIIIIII-:AII.Vj.IIIIIIIT-.4--135-I.I XIII ' '5I:':'III II. -7 I I -.Vw I . I V-If I .-- 'f -'- if-, . ' - wg-.wa-1 , II .. I , I . . . - I II III IIII I I I I.I.e.....,L ...Q rM'.'.I, I ,,,.,,,,I I W 'ii -E 'E 15: iff' ' VJ' HV' Vw.. L Q . F' - ' . --'V-:- --Vmu..-mas.. I4 . .. . .f N.-. .v .Q . -. JQQN- , ,jf--Xi T3 fs- NPN .4 HHN' VE. lg 5-:if - f H- ,yI-4.-wvY5XH-Tl'-5:fF511,.-1 . . V9-V' IV f-Z ,I,, vi ,f f:.v-.r- 32-.7--.EV ,.-21 F' 'V' 15 W., '-'LII-ggf11'3,1j ' . V-ww .'II,,IW.2f',j'7Ij 'Jw QQ.+. -f IJ: VV3- ff VV I....-' g,Meg1f::45.f..:-3:s..5 .I,I: ':Z - - 9-5. Vi F. ' I,!g.f'1--'V-' I , 'I I --. 'f WI. ',,... '. l.. bf , vq I ' .V:- V V' 35-1 '.1:55II,,,-- . I . .I .15 . I ' j ' 1 V -ff--V-g . . . .' V 'V J-.-.I II.'.-.:z:j.-11 -I - L, fn 'il , V' .V 'iMIqn -w-- +7iEgm.g'.'-Sftvzfef ,jjj I A -1 -Q. :7.z4J.Vfe3'ff:f.'Z'.f.'7-!f'QI',Q 'fC'ff ' 'mini--Wye' 'f T W: 2i2I ,tN:q.vf'V'? 5 m-'4'Vf '1-nrwwzvuzsz--..+w1o.v-.cr-.sf::cuJf::..am'if'.rf+--..-V+ ' ' I sg -1 ' Mu ...VI III.I,IIII, ,,I,,I.,.-..u+.m,-V.-fu ..,.,1,I, -Tug 9 1 YI. ,W .gg-.H 3,ig.-ff-1fV.-f-I,...1I3V.IIIII1IIIIII-,-g:.I,wgw.w:vlv ' - 'f-11'rV- M-Vrf':kxn1sm4,V.... ,I,.gI.,.1..,.....,.... I ,I , VII. .- I:.2IxIII2II,,4.4gIII-IIIIIIV3ILIII.5I'Ig,f,I.,I.,.a.l - 'qqn-I-9f,:?,It. 1:1-.-:I:I.Lv,. .I III . I ' V .... ..,.,.. .. I. - .. . . . IIIII ' ' ' 54'-NRM ' VL: .N H- -. -. - -, ,.- ., g.. .'-- .V' r,.. 1I,c,,,.I,g,:,..,-L.v- - ' ' 4 5 .rx.fAnwlgn5.9.ww'v .H,'iU' ..V- --V - fm-., I ,' 731.-.mp 'VAWLD-cv... A K ' '---Q.. f .1 ' I 'VV-:rf-EAW,-G' .,f..- - Y V . 'V,y.1-XII, . 2-Nirgpyg.. .T2fv,.,.V--....f.V G, - .Q-W .,I.! '5.zQ,.g.f.'9 -. V-I: - III1::-?.-wawbm II-53 .--..z I 3 Ig-3-1 I II III: IIIIIII II ' ' f-- -- -'-1 w 3 ..:1v.::.V-P '- f I' - :',?g:. - ?:g.fIf1'II,'igI '24L4aqaxfa-uqi3:q.,III,jI: II ' vr:r.:rfJ11-zfg-1SZ'!.'-Zi...-..---J m 3 ..,4,,w' -V.AI.I1 '- v-run-V.,.-.Q I,,gI-,QAM QQ 'L ig - I EX., . I V. 'r-.-f.-.LIYV5 ,, , J' In.-'g g , I -'HCV , I ' ' ' 'f 'f,. ..,..e'- 1 Q LII fbi,-'I Wi'V,:.-.-mxwv.-af.v.:y-V--vv ia- , 'U j, ,II,,'Ifg' 1 'A : 16 I . . -I '-w1- --I-'-5 1 rg I -13-.Ifff'15'Q.I -.-.IV..:-.i.4..:a.fI.a:M.- 2,4 ,Im f-? ' -V-K . ---v-one .,,,-fix'-.'Iv.,V 4 Q i f . '-'vir-yxfV 'f'f T'f': 150---'vw-.nr --:'V :jI . ,,,g,,,I ' -J'-VI ' ' -ff -:V E ',1. rvam.-..s.V-,5qVxV.iV-'fV'f-rw'--M ' IQ,....-- V' r fa.. iq., , iii. .2- WIQVI, -1,5223-:V'xgwi--V:Vf.V7w.VaV......:p,...f . ,,.,- I, I -4-QI., - . ' , f,' -.I 1 . II -yi' - V-'- L... ., as I z -ff-VV 5 Wa-, , 4 -3.1 'V'-'V 'Q?Tf'-Zfa. . V ' -, -V -- I .5 -fu ., 1- mf... 'Y ' - Q if QW?-I I-4,5+,54..- iQ'-V,1:I'r 2.-3, - .' ' ' -..--'I-ri ,FIV-V J ,' gf -' ,Y .,.. 53 'W 'g PTM . f V - .:. 'x,III.IL -.K mum- 'f .-,,...afiw!.V.I.A-:V.i,eY -I,-V 'I,,- .ff .ga-Lg-17 :.w 'w's-QU... ' ' :': '1 . 2 .. : ' VF' fx' ' ' '-' Z'-iii. - ' .- ' ' 'H V -.f'.:. '-'V . .--V: '-if -if . V,., . V -f m3jgI,,.V-. 3, V13-, 12.555-'f. .. .4 V A' .Vfff-VsHVVVfVzzaVe'. Q '- '1-.-- .,,.- 3 'Q .I ..:a4III1:w:fI,bf.IxI V Q5 I RX i-.....afI II3-.--.-,.....L...'L,2..Q,,.,.,. PL Iqb- 1' '- I ff V 4-::. :MVK V' -' -' . . '. ' ' 'S'-.1 7ff'l'ffffV .,J . ... - 5 . . ' -3:- fl 1. 5'i.3'f1':'?J:b Pff-59, N 'Md r ,L A a rf we-ea -1 -x..,,i-NN-N r fri 1' L T Tk-Tri 4- W-We ae 3- -T e Exo TIEKUIIUI? ull Bova JUNE 1927 GIRLS Car1 ,411enc1oerferfaYe Tpeodore ,Beatty 'Francis C1auser Eclwig Eargsbaw Jarges P. Greep'T Cbar1es Hess Robert ITew111 Irwig Trurwih Robert Joppsop H311 Kermecry Row reef 1 James Liepiz Eldridge Loxfe1aceT Lawregce McBride Howard Margraxfef Waype Mopsees de Ra1p13 Robipsop Jobp .B 5931113 dobp M. 51911519 E111o11 S1ExDf1Q1d Rcbard Sterrg Jadr Siralgdberg .Bows C13a.r1es .Browp Jupior Coep 21272139 Cogvxfay lgfmeld Dupcap Edvxfip E.arpsDavVT iji1Torrpa2Gx9sberg T arpes reepfge Jobp Ter do o er o psopT Kb 11.1 3 D Ross Ifygerwf Cbar1es-L11t1e 12AyC113dgeMLoxfe1aceg ax pe opsees gofperi gfljyers mgjer e 9o1ds Lbaxhd bbipsog T Joop B. 519119 T Jobry M 5131113 ?au1 .Stump gg? George Too1ey T Hrcbarcl Torragce .Da91e1 Truoggqf Pau1 Sturrpfaif Ricbard 'Torragce Jobg Hergdog T GIRLS Mary E11zabe1byL1bers E-e11y Mary B1cb1er Rmb Lee Brep Leopa Bruprx Ehzabeib ifsuxtog 395 ,Doroiby Car1y1e T Gertrude Carr Louise Corp Napcy Crockett W111e11a Qurpmr Napcy Faxog T Edytb Gmpsberg Kaqgleeg j'Pevxf111 VNA1ma TT111 C'arDpside11 YQQMT JJANIQAIQK 1928 Cbar1es Lipton T L pp Wbiie IQX1y Woods T G1lU.s 1AV1aDfxpo1rews EI1eQar.B1Q1Qet T LuCi11e .Brao1yT Mari ga Jape Brow 13 E11Za1-ve119 Buxiop gqg Merr11oe1 Carpeprery Wrgma Co1ema9 .Ejjle DOW Courtpeyrf' W111e11a Curpuii T .Doris .Daxfls jTe1ep DeLaDo T Mary Jarpe Hayclep Caiberuge jTeDs1ey99g Barbara jixrscg T jxpg Irlapel jwLe1e9 Jeolhcka Margarei Jobpiz T Eleapor Jopes T Laura Qdlogg 1 W MMM M-1--M91-MM M-A . Mary Martba CDapceT Beairice Jobpsop Gad La Que Japmcze Levy JT Margare1 Lewis at ,Sa11y Mec1111 Wrgipra oua Mary Xf1rg1p1aPeW T ZoraV1fi1soU Wociorgge Jean Kvsegberg A juice Srpiib T A jxppa Barclay Sorepql .Doro'cDy oievxfart Igeuy sndger Emmy Lou 5u11o9T De11a ,499 Tay1or Marvyorle Xfap 1 :xferaT jlfppavfray Xfapordepf Rmb VIDCGDJL Marie Wacbier Xfirgigla Wmpe Q9 G1l11.s Ga11 LaRue Margaret MeG1i119Se sally Medillggg H1119 Ne1sop Vlrgipa Otio Mary Nfxrgigia ubew T Margaret Ewfa Poor ZoraVXf11soD Proctor Jeap Rosepberg Tbelrzpa Sc19u1iz T Susap Slgler jxhce Srpltb T Hazel Spear Emmy Lou.Su11oQ v11 g11Q16. Tag zy Marjorie Xfaplizxleraeie' ffppawfray 1fapOrde9T lDe11a Naozpawhllsop 'kF1Ve Els -Qefiour Hs TTbree Bfs Page 65 'ig ,- J' NN I-X af, ,f,.. --ft- ' A T-Y U ,Q ABT- 5-N- .Wee ..,,.. . Y, ...a V L... --. . - mx7 5 A 7 er gf gf, x g V et, . ' il 1. il il ll i is . W R Sachem Staff Jean Rosenberg Merl Beitling Editor Art Editor It was on Qctober tenth that the contest for editorial positions on the 1928 Sachem closed. For months many juniors and -seniors had labored diligently hoping to win one of the coveted positions on the annual staff. The position of editor-in-chief was awarded Jean Rosenberg. Ruth Nelson won the class edi- torshipg Richard Torrance became athletics editorg Kathleen Hewitt, feature edi- torg Merl Beitling, Deina Louise Chew, and Geraldine Cox were given the posi- tions of art editors. Wilson Frost was appointed Business Manager and Ralph Coatsworth, Advertising Manager. Assistant Advertising Managers who were appointed are Marshall Beach, Robert Reynolds. Engrain Tate. and Daniel 1 Nelson, Torrance, Hewitt, Cox, Chew W Coatsworth, Reynolds, Tate, Truog, Beach l P l l l 1 i i Page 66 mi L,,,QTMMW-in K' --ga R F ,S fi- 1 I 9 b...l...i....-- W.. - K X Qxk! W Sachem Staff Naomi Simpson Wilson Frost Adviser Busmcrs Maimger Truog. The divisional staff was elected the following week by a vote taken in the Home Rooms. It consisted of: Seniors, Dorothy Lee Bird, junior Coen, and james Greeng juniors, Catherine Bowman, Mary Virginia Pew, and james Pattg Sophomores, Delia Ann Taylor and Kelly lNoodsg Freshmen, Betty Brown and Dav,d Robinson. Miss Naomi Simpson has been the faculty adviser for the Sachem and her loyalty and outstanding ability have been an inspiration to the entire staff. This, the third volume of the Sachem, chronicles an increased enrollment, a completed library, the innovation of the Home Rooms, many as- semblies of exceptional interest and a year of great activity. Green, Bird, Coen, Pew, Bowman Sittenfeld, Patt, lfVoocls, Taylor, Brown, Robinson I Page 67 i C fi 5 C' 'D ,-f 'm,dF'7 T4 V Mi 1LTTni-C-iT ra--- ,. I, 5 aa .TTQXXW Southwest Trail Staff Virginia Tanzey Charles Scott Editor B1l.S'l'71C.l'S Mafzager The Southwest Trail with its bi-weekly issues has heralded the activities of Southwest and chronicled the achievements of groups and of individuals. The staff officers for the first semester were Virginia Tanzey, editor-in-chief, Peggy Miller, news editorg Jean Rosenberg, associate editor, Marjorie Stone, assistant news editorg James Green and john Smith, sport editors, and Mary Wolf, feature editor. The business staff consisted of Charles Scott and Tandy Coleman. The reporters to the Trail were Lida West, Virginia Carder, Robert Johnson, Zora Wilson Proctor, Betty Stidger, Emmy Lou Sutton, Marie Wachter, Helen DeLano and Ben Williams. During the year, through the resignations of Virginia Carder, jean Rosenberg, james Green and John Smith, to the staff were added Lillian Naman, Mildred Leibel, and Charles Brown. The personnel of the staff for the first part of the second semester was Peggy Miller, editor-in-chiefg Virginia Tanzey, associate editorg Robert Johnson, news VVest, Coleman, Chance, Naman Stone, Wolf, Johnson, Smith Page 68 L . ma- SW- J feex H6117tor-fm'r 'ffiY'srrrw 'W ,fa asses fe W ,e 5 ---V A Y 4 , ' - -Q.,,,M,h-M, --,. .W-f ' XN -,r,-,e,,,,,.,.,... --'-' -u 5, X5 Southwest Tra1l Staff Otto W. Kunz, Peggy Miller, .4dz'i.ter Editor editorg Lida NVest, assistant news editorg and Zora Wilson Proctor, assistant sport editor. In March a complete change was made in the type of editorial positions on the paper. Peggy Miller remained editor-in-chief. Under her was placed an editor for each of the four pages of the paper. Each of these editors had four assistants directly under him. With this new arrangement, it was found that the work was done far more promptly and efficiently than before. On alternate Fridays, the members of the staff have assumed the role of dis- tributors and the editors, heavily laden with the copies of the Trail of the day have gone from locker to locker depositing the welcome double sheet. This effec- tive way of distributing a school publication has received wide-spread publicity among the other high schools of the city. The faculty advisers for the Trail have been Mr. O. W. Kunz and Mr. Floid Harnden. This was the first year in which the paper was printed on the Southwest press. Leibel, VVachter, Proctor Sutton, Stidger, VVilliams, Delaano Page 69 3 T C D TD prfdf-r,,,. 42 ,----ffm .Q Green, Tzmzey, Lancaster, Medill, Rush Stone, Hirtle, Duncan, Scott, Truog, Lach FIRST SEMESTER JAM ES GREEN .......,. VIRGINIA TANZEY ............... KENNETH LANCASTER ....... Oflicers SECOND SEMESTER ........P1'es1d'ent ..............JOHN RUSH .Voice-jvresideuf .... ,,,,, IN IARGARET RIEDILL .Secretory ....,.,,.. ........BERN1CE LACH MARJORIE STONE ........,..N,... Treasurer .......,...,... ,..... D ANIEL TRUOG ALLEN HIRTLE .................... Sergeant-at-arms ,.,.. .......... C HARLES SCOTT MARGARET MEDILL ..........,... Critic .........,........ WINFIELD DUNCAN MR. R. V. HILL ......... ,..... A dviscr Executive Board FIRST SEMESTER SHIRLEY BROW N .... ....................,......... . , MARIE WACHTER BERNICE LACII ..,. EARL STOUT ..,. ........Freshman ......Sophomore ,..,....fMl11:0'l' ...,.,..Senz'o1' SECOND SEMESTER HENRY HOYT ..... ..,..,..,..................... . ........ Freshman BETTY STIDGER ..., Y .... .Sophomore LEROY GOUDIE ......... ........ I unior ROBERT CALDWELL ........ Senior Page 70 K I W I O I C V k E! it X6 i , l Top Row: Wachter, Graham. Boyer, Sears, Taylor, Blakesley, Hamilton, Brown., Ruddy. Sffcond Row: Backus, Ford, Murphy, Medfl, S., Rush., Brown, Hugllfir, Mathews. Third Row: Short, Rhred, Coat.:-worth., Stout, Frost, Woods, Loch, Mr. Ploessor. Bottom Row: lllilrr Schroer, Hirtle, Medill, M., Green, Mr. Hill, Tanzcy, Lancaster, Stone. Members FIRST SEMESTER SECOND Harold Backus Betty Boyer William Braden Betty Brown Shirley Brown Charles Campbell Ralph Coatsworth Jefferson Currier John Paul Dale Jane Ford Katherine Frost Bill Graham Garvin Hamilton Allen Hirtle Joe Hughes Bernice Lach Kenneth Lancaster Gail LaRue FIRST Ted Anthony Bob Backle Jack Baker Mary Ann Blakesly Abner Bourne Stanley Breitweiser Virginia Coffman Audrey Davis Winfield Duncan Margaret Dwyer Garland Foscue Aloha Graham Nancy Hargis Emily Kellerstrass Jack Kinell Paul Lange Margaret Medill Sally Meclill John Murphy Marjorie Nix Virginia Rhed John Ruddy John Rush Dorothy Schoolcraft Hess Sears Richard Short Marjorie Stone Earl Stout Delia Ann Taylor Paul Taylor Marie Wachter Billy Welch Kelly Wloods Dan Aylesworth Dorothy Lee Bird Mary Ann B'akesly George Braden Nancy Brown Bainbridge Bunting Robert Caldwell Virginia Lee Coleman Thomas Conway Winfield Duncan David Edwards Carl Fowler Wilson Frost LeRoy Goudie Garvin Hamilton Catherine Hensley Virginia Herter Alternates SEMESTER Francis Laning Agnes McLurick Frank Lynch Howard Margrave Charles Mathews John Murphy Ruth Nelson Lucille Newcomer Thomas Parsons Margaret Preach Richard Short Billy Smith Martha June Stevenson Dorothy Stowell Dan Trung Andrew Young Srcoisn Hughes Barton Mary jane Barton Jack Bayne Charles Braden William Braden Dorothy Carlyle Martha Coey Scott Corbett Effie Dow Courtney Bill Durham James Farney Mary jane Hayden Laura Kellogg Cornelia Latshaw SEMESTER Maude Persis Henry Hoyt Jack Kinell Bernice Lach Sally Meclill john Mil'er Willard Morgan Everett Murray John Reid Dorothy Schoolcraft Charles Scott Robert Sheppard Susan Sigler Betty Stidger Daniel Truog Pete Vllarnoclc Maxwell XVooclard Hill SEMESTER Eldridge Lovelace Sarah McKecknie Howard Margrave Merril MoSe.y Lillian Naman Evelyn Newcomer Frank Nichols Mary Virginia Pew Margaret Spratt Margaret Eva Poor Marjorie Van Evera Billy VVelch Mary VVolt' James Zinn Page 71 Q C D Ji Ei 6 'Keg 9 f'f r ,IWQ x ' fi Southwest Orchestra The orchestra of Southwest, directed like the band by Mr. French, was handi- capped in its attempts to play any very elaborate music, because of its lack of many instruments. However, it played for many of the student assemblies and on two occasions was the center of interest. One of these occurred when John Philip Sousa directed the orchestra during his visit to Kansas Cityg the other when it gave a program with the chorus and band. The members of the orchestra, who have spent the year in heightening their musical skill and in increasing their repertoire, are: l lsr VroL1Ns CLARINETS Dorothy lfVest Jack Courtright Opal Foster George Clay Emily Seehorn Charles Harbor Bonnie Stebbins Ethelynn Greenwood Gerald Gettinger J0l1I1 Hartman Rebecca Lytle S Jean Cowie AXOPHONE Carolyn Cox LeRoy Goudie Lloyd Ringler ZND XZIOLINS Charles Hoole Dorothy Peterson , Helen Burnham TRUMIETS Neal Davisson Had Dali v Marvin Elliott Wesley hh' Reginald anion Howard Kfoh gorma gpnssen TROMBONE ebgl Ore Emery Kraft Prccoto BASS. HUYISOH Beatty Keith Oehlschlager FLUTE OBO!-3 Dean Patzman Jack Shoop Page 72 M- V If ,IF YY -- Z, -- - S-XX. 1 CE' ff!!! Q sii- Y, 1' gs--i-4-A-,.,...-- I X 5 Southwest Band The Southwest band, composed of Z6 student players, played for many of the football games during the season. Directed by Mr. Walter A. French, the organi- zation was combined with all the other high-school bands in the city for the annual music festival at Convention Hall, April 8. The band has played introductory music for most of the assemblies and, in con- junction with the orchestra and the chorus, gave an entire musical program, March 21. When the great bandmaster, Sousa, was at Southwest, he conducted the band in one of his own marches. The players in the band are: CORNETS Edwin Calkins William Cory William Hovey Marshall Beach Franl-1 Stebbins Jack Stranflberg Chester Laffoon James Mandigo Dicker Russell FRENCH Honivs David Minkin Charles Briggs TROMBONES Emery Kraft Allen Oehlschlager Jack Reed Raymond Tramill BARITONE Clarence Raith BAss Robert Palmer CLARINETS Engram Tate Robert Clyne Kelly Woods Stanford Milles SAXOPHONES Robert Patt Joseph Morton Billy Patt Louis Schutte Jack Duvall Page 73 lf Xl ' 4 x 1 1 C3 o X J L Dlf ' --'13, ,L I O! 4 so O N I All-School Play Holly and Cypress, a Christmas Festival Drama, was pre- sented with great success on December 17, 1927. This was directed by Miss Anna Curry and Mr. Ray Gafiiey, assisted by the music classes of Southwest Cast of Characters JOCK, THE JESTER ................................... Paul Sturm OLIVER PEVERIL, EARL or l'lANVKSDENE ............. Charles Scott SIR GILBERT DURWARD, SENICSCHAL or THE CASTLE .... Lee Eastes HUBERT DURXVARD, NEPHEW or SIR GILBERT ......... George Clay CYNTHIA, BETROTHED TO HUBERT ................. Aloha Graham LADY VERLINIJA, XVIFE OF LoR1J OLIVER .............. Peggy Clark Aloha Graham and DANIE PRITCHARD, FOSTER MOTHER or CYNTHIA ..... Betty Stidger Paul Sturm EIIXVARD, SON or DAME PRITCHARD .............. Thomas Clifton Lords and Ladies-Billy Hathaway, Robert Johnson, Bill Bernard, Phyllis Hansen, Alice Smith, Elizabeth Gittinger, Jack Bayne, Margaret Preach, Bob Caldwell, Frances Clay Arnold, Louise Nelson, Gilbert Reynolds, Ruth Vincent, Adeline Wilkerson, John Smith, Richard Torrance, Audrey Davis, Nancy Brown, Nancy Faxon, Elizabeth Buxton, Nancy Gallagher, Margaret Eva Poor, Virginia Lee Coleman, Grace Hare, Bonita Duderstadt, Mary He.en Howell, Glena Mae Capen, Frances Tucker, Betty Brown. Dancers-Margaret Freeburg, Roberta Kellerstrass, Kathryn Cooksey, Susan Sigler, Carolyn Mauden, Nancy Brown, Dorothy Sears, Zora Proctor, Emmy Lou Sutton, Maxine Het- tinger, Virginia Otto, Adeline Wilkerson, Dorothy N. West, Margaret Spratt, Louise La Benge, Miriam Carver. Mummers-Jack Kinell, Herbert Spencer, Hess Sears, Alvin Anderson, Alan Kent Bird, Richard Torrance, Peasants-Jack Kinell, Alan Kent Bird, Hess Sears, Donald Earnshaw, Herbert Spencer, Alvin Anderson, Julia Campbell, Emily Kellerstrass, Marguerite VValles, Dorothy l.Varner, Glena Mae Capen. Castle Goalers-Locke Plost, Lloyd Ringler. Castle Nurse-Emily Grace Kellerstrass, Bearer of the lflfassail Bowl-David Edwards. lllusicians-Harl Day, A. C. Hyde, VVilliam Smith, Martha Keil, Mary Garver, Maud Persjs Hill, Naomi Hecht, Robert Pol'ard, Earl Franklin, Alberta Webb, Beatrice Johnson, Janice Levy, Madeline Vllagner, Marvin Conklin, Thomas Reeder, Betty Farrar, Dorothy Baxter, Emily Seehorn, Madeline Pugsley, Howard Stout, Leo Holland, Elza Fatherly, Gretchen Sou e, Minnie Tolliver, Effie Dow Courtney, Jane Seiler, Stephen Saunders, Eleanor Marshal, Opal Foster, Scott Ashton, Roberta Kellerstrass, Mary Martha Chance, Virginia Herter, Dorothy Lee Bird, Dorothy Lee Rice, Dorothy Croner, Allena VVayman. Dirertor of the Chorus-Mr. Ray Gafney. Student Directors-Phyllis Hansen, Nancy Brown, Anna Barclay Sorency. Stage Managers-Ralph Coatsworth, Phil Kennedy. Eleetriciaiis-Jolni Hall, Robert Sheppard. 1 . Page 74 - r--- ' - .f - ------ - - f f 1 ,Eff L 1. l ' -1 Xgix-had H X .1 Ntxs-QQ-N-mnryrgvn-,,., 4-..x, .-I-'I'-N-4-A .R -S-Ni -J--A- ' -x .ff 'S Ili,i., . LL ,,,, A L E .. X. J ,, N,-, , ,V Mxsx---.-.,Ln ,X f X V Y Y Y 'T The class of 1928 gave for its Senior Play Sir james Barrie's four-act fantasy, The Admirable Crichton. This p'ay is a. de- lightful comedy, with those qualities making it particularly suited to high-school students, literary value, refined humor, clever lines, excellent characterization. ln this play Barrie airs his philosophy about classes as we have them in England. The scenes are laid in the Mayfair house of Lord Loam in London, and on a tropical island. The story shows how an English butfer takes care wrecked on an island, and how, when they to his position as butler. This production as a pretentious play to be attempted by High The play was directed by Miss Bessie :THE ADXIIRABLIQ CRICHTON... ....... ,. ... ...... ... Senior Play and beautiful settingsg and it offers an opportunity for of his n1aster's family are rescued, he returns was a valuable as well a group at Southwest School. Gay Secrest' Cole, Clay Bernard, Hall Cast of Characters . . . . . . .George Clay LoRD LOAA1 .......... ..... .... X X 'illiam Bernard HoN. ERNEST VVoo1.Ev .... ........ C ornelius Cole REV. 'TSREHERNE .......... .... T homas King Baker LDRD BRocKi.EHL'Rs'r .. A NAVAI. O1fF1c'r:R .... Ror.Lias'roN .......... TNTONSII-ICR FI.EL'RY .. THOMAS ......... TORIPSICTT .. Tnoxms .Tony HOSTLER ............ PAGE . . . . . . , Fulton Monsees . . . .Thad Davidson . . .VVilliam Springer . . . . .George Tooley . . . . .Samuel Otto . . . .Thad Davidson . . . . . . .Samuel Otto . . .John Adams Rush . . .Chester Laffoon . . . .Fern Halliburton LADY TXTARY LAsENKY ..... .... R uth Louise Hall LADY AGATHA LASENKY ..... ...Dorothy Lee Bird LADY CATHERINE IMASENKY .... ...Elizabeth Shulze LADY BROCKELHURST ........ ...Sarah Simonds MRS.. PERKINS ...... .... N ancy Brown FISHER ....... ...Margaret Spratt SIMMONS .. ......... Dorothy Sears JEANNIQ .. ......... Evelyn Brightwell GLADYS .... Mary Mildred McBride JANE ......,... Betty Rhodes Twicrzxv .. ...Erma Van Evera 4 l 1 i l Page 75 . ..,...,,,.-.....-.,.L...-,.,.. -. ...Y M--A--YV -----... -. - A ? ,.......,wa7,....e...a.........,..L..,.-,.. ..., ,,..,.....--- .,., . ,,.., ...,... .. ----L , y , . rx, L Ssxm- v , , X- J V' g ,..- M 1,1 --.Rm FJ, L- ' 5,5 D Chorus The Southwest Chorus, directed by Mr. Ray Gafney, has had an unusually busy season. The interlude in Holly and Cypress, the all-school play, was a presentation of ancient Christmas carols of all nations. The chorus was proud to have the opportunity of singing the same program in the same mediaeval cos- tumes, for the Kansas City Musical Club's Christmas program and also from the WDAF radio station. The entire organization took part in Dudley Buck's Legend of Don Munio, the annual Cantata given by all of the Kansas City high schoolsg while Raymond Carr and John Hall sang solo parts. In the annual inter-high school contest, Mr. Gafney's singers won second place in the mixed chorus class. Southwest fully appreciates its good fortune in having on its faculty Mr. Gafney, of whom a newspaper reviewer speaks as a clever and highly musical director. The singers are : Herbert Albertson Alan Kent Bird Robert Canright Francis Carr Raymond Carr Marvin Conklin Orval Cunningham Paul Dale David Edwards William English Richard Fedeli John Fleming John Hall Theodore Hall Wilbur Haze Leo Holland Glenn Love William Maranzino Richard Marlowe Edward Neuer Locke Pfost Robert Pollard Warren Prince Page 76 Thomas Reeder Kenneth Reyburn Lloyd Ringler Stephen Saunders William Smith Robert Stone Howard Stout Donald Williams Norman Youkey Mildred Barben Garlena Basel Dorothy Lee Bird Virginia Bird Mary Martha Chance Betty Corder Effie Dow Courtney Helen DeLano Florence Duffelmeyer Betty Farrar Elizabeth Gittinger Virginia Herter Maxine Hettinger Mary Louise Kell Marion Kiekbush Frances Laning Jane Lewis Dorothy McCauley Eleanor Marshall Marjory Merell Barbara Middendort Vivian Morris Betty Ann Pointer Mary Doris Park Virginia Mae Paulson Lucille Punton Maxine Ripley Audrey Schumaker June Scott Geraldine Seachrest Margaret Shepard Edna Mae Stout Ruth Swofford Virginia Wales Dorothy Wetzel Della Naomi VVilson Kate Yeagle C D C ,ff QQX - C 9 Elliot Norquist, Phil Kennedy Two students of Southwest won recognition for themselves and their school. Elliot Norquist won the gold medal given by the Sons of the American Revolu- tion, for his essay on the Conception and Significance of the American Flag. This contest is sponsored by the S. A. R. to encourage research and interest in the history of our United States. Elliot's essay took first place over entries from all the high schools in the city. In a close competition with George Clay, Charles Scott and Paul Sturm, Elliot won the right to represent Southwest in the Kansas City Sta-1f's oratorical contest. His subject was The Present Sign11fica,n-ce of the Constitution. Elliot then won over the representatives of the other city schools. In an exciting con- test before a huge audience at Convention Hall, he won the district contest and the chance to compete with winners from seven other districts in the United States. Phil Kennedy represented Southwest in the contest in extemporaneous speak- ing, sponsored by the Young Men's Civic Forum. Page 77 6' Y- QQ - lf- 6 Y' 'si-R 3, , The Stars and Stripes, Our National Flag Adopted by the Fourth C01'lff7'l6?1'7litlI Congress func 14, 1777 Its Conccptioii, History, and Sigizificaafzce, as Viewed From This Its Scsquiieciztcmiial Year i By Elliot Norquist High above the ground, a sheet of cloth flutters. Moored to a pole, it waves in the summer breeze. Red, W7hite and Blue, its colors stand in contrast to the green earth beneath and the soft blue sky overhead. Just a flag. Nothing to be cherished because of its intrinsic worthg not to be prized because of any material traitj but what power it has over the minds and passions of men! At times it can bring tears to the eyes of the stout-hearted. Algain, it can bring cheers to the lips of the un- demonstrative, Little wonder it kindles thoughts that lift men above life's commonplaces, for we are speaking now of the ensign of America, the Stars and Stripes, whose conception, history and significance establish it on the brightest page of thc story of the world's heraldry. Flag makin-g is as old as history. From the earliest accounts of mfcn's activities, we learn of signs and symbols that were cherished highly by the ancients. They marched to battle beneath standards, gathered for worship beneath banners, and dwelt at home vrith their fetishes and colors to remind them of their pledges to their ideals, The banners of the Egyptians, Assyrians and Jews, striking to modern eyes because of their strangeness, stirred the hearts of these peoples both in peace and war. Caesaris legions were in- spired by the eagle. The Crusaders marched be- neath the Crossg and, it is recorded, the sight of the sacred emblem fired them with zeal to wrest the Holy Sepulcher from the heathen. The rise of nationalism in XVestcrn Europe saw the creation of new banners and almost without exception, they were the coats of arms of the rulers. Royalty stressed pomp and ceremony and, as a result, made much of the standard in a day when warfare was the principal occupationg how- ever, there is little ground for the belief that the common man, who served under such a standard, received the. inspiration to patriotic devotion apart from a natural devotion to his lord and master. The passing of time was destined to work changes in the form of the national emblem, the flag re- flecting tlle evolution of the country's political and social progress. In England, for example, the Cross of St. George merged: with the Cross of Sr. Andrew to become the Union Jack, denoting the growth of unity in the kingdom. The flags of Spain, England, France, Holland and Sweden were planted on the continent of North America in the period of discovery and Cx- ploration, however only the English flag enters into our consideration of the conception of our own. It was to be expected that the flag of the Page 78 mother country would be accepted by the English colonists in America, but when denied what they regarded as their natural rights as Englishmen, the colonists began the controversy that resulted in the Declaration of Independence. Those who took' part in the deliberations that led to the establishment of a new nation were deeply im- pressed by the character of the step they were taking and in contemplating the act of separation, their thoughts turned towards a new emblem. Various reasons have been advanced for the selec- tion of the Stars and Stripes, It has been claimed that the idea came from the coat of arms of George Washington, nevertheless he, himself, seems to deny that assumption by saying, We take the star from heaven, the red from our Mother country, separating it by white stripes, thus show- ing we have separated from her and the white stripes shall go down to posterity representing liberty. In the days before the Revolution, several flags were used that do not at all resemble the Stars and Stripes. Among these was the Pine Tree Flag of New England, which may have been used in the Battle of Bunker Hill. It undoubtedly was modeled after the flag suggested to Colonel Glover by Washington's secretary, Joseph Recd, who pro- posed a green pine tree on a white background with the motto, An Appeal to Heaven. Another was the flag of the Bedford Minute Men, a mailed hand, brandishing a sword, emblazoned on a dull reddish-brown background and bearing the inscrip- tion, 'fVinee Aut Morir, Conquer or Die! This flag generally is believed to have been carried by the Minute Men at Concord. The most famous of the early flags was that bearing a rattlesnake, some inscribed with the legend, Don't Tread On Me, others with the snake divided into sections, thought to have originated in Franklin's motto, Unite or Die, published in his Gazette twenty years earlier. The flag of Rhode Island was a blue anchor on a white field and the flag of New York, a black beaver on a white field. Early in 1776, a flag with thirteen alternate red and white stripes, representing the United Col- onies, and a canton bearing the combined crosses of St. George and St. Andrew, signifying the Mbther Country, was unfurled before XVashing- tonis army at -Charleston, Massachusetts. This standard has been referred to as The Union Flagf' The Great Union Flag, and f'The Con- gress Colorsf' NVhilc its origin is difficult to determine, it probably was based upon the flag of the British merchant marine. A letter of the f' J tp Q QQ. e - period in VVashington's handwriting refers to the incident as being the result of a desire to compli- ment the United Colonies on the day which gave being to the New Army. Whether or not the first time the flag was raised was on this oc- casion or a month earlier by John Paul Jones over the vessel Alfred in Pliiladelpliia, has not been proved, but undoubtedly the Great Union Flag was the immediate predecessor of the Stars and Stripes. Nearly a year passed after the signing of the Declaration of Independence before action was taken in establishing a national flag. On Iune 14, 1777, the Congress, assembled :xt Philadelphia, adopted the following resolution: K'Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, that the union Creferring to the fieldj be thirteen stars, white in at blue field, representing a new constellation. In its dignity and sublime simplicity, the stand- ard created by our forefathers gave symbolic ex- pression to the principles set forth, first in thc Declaration of Independence, and later, in the Constitution. The Declaration of Independence had given expression to the thought, known today wherever freedom is cherished, We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happinessg that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. The spirit of the great document and the spirit of the flag were one and the same. Thus, for the first time in history, a standard was created that would challenge the 'reverence of the common man, that would express ideals, that would glorify his position as a citizen. VVhat a glorious history has been that of the American flag! Vifhile its colors and general de- sign have remained the same, the national stand- ardi today differs in detail from the original. As adopted, it was capable of expressing through minor changes the various steps taken in the growth to greatness of our country. The thirteen stripes are fixed, recalling the original thirteen states, but today there are forty-eight stars on the field of blue instead of the original number of thirteen. Each one added in the century and a half of our history since, stands for a new state in the Union, and like the Constitution, whose principles are enduring but whose stipulations may be modified, the flag has continued to serve the varying needs of the people over which it flies. But the history of the flag is the history of the deeds of heroism it has inspired and the achieve- ments of those who, living under it, have loved it enough to discharge faithfully their duties as citi- zens of the Republic. An endless procession of figures begins marching through our minds as we think of the past of the flag: of Betsy Ross, whose swift needle pieced together the strips of material that cheered those heroes of Revolutionary daysg of Francis Scott Key at Fort McIIenry and the writing of the national anthemg of Appomattox, where Old Glory once more became the standard of a united country: of Manila Bay, with Deweyg of the Argonne with the boys Over Theref' Through all these conflicts it has remained an un- defeated flag, none ever waved so proudly. However, ours has been a flag of mediation and conciliation, It flew at Portsmouth, when Presi- dent Roosevelt arranged the settlement between the warring powers in the Russo-Japanese XVarg it waved above the conferences at The Hague, held to promote world peace, and it held itself proudly over the Conference at Versaililes and came away unstained by any act of selfishness on the part of the representatives of the country whose emblem it had been so long. It has crossed the sea, fly- ing from the masts of vessels bearing American- made goods to bring comfort and happiness to people of all nations. Under its folds, the down- troclden and oppressed of other lands have found shelter and protection and the inspiration to begin life anew. , Above every flag conceived by the mind and fashioned by the hand of man, this is the uni- versal flag of freedom of opportunity. To say ours is the most honored flag in the world today, is no idle boast. Ensign of a nation that is physically strong, it first of all is the standard of a free people who are possessed of great moral quality. Justice and humanity always has had in it a champion, Consecrated by the sacrifice of millions of lives and billions of treasure, it is cherished by every true American, and faith in the things for which it stands will gain for it always the respect of right-minded men of every land and time. Page 79 D Q all - -X Q The Present Significance oi the Constitution By ELLIOT NORQUIST Along the path of glory that leads from the hour of our country's beginning to this its hour of triumph stand thc landmarks erected by succes- sive generations of Americans. Among these monuments, none rises to the height of the Consti- tution. It is accepted by the world as the most significant advance in the age-long search for a perfect adjustment in the social and poitical rela- tions of meng by our common country, as the guaranty of its manifest destiny, by the discern- ing American, as the embodiment of his citizen- ship. Daniel Webster has said, It is the IJeople's Constitution, the pcople's governmentg made for the peopleg made by the people: and. answerable to the people. Out of this profound truth grows the need for interpreting its significance, not as an aneientlandmark, but as a living force. How can there be aroused in the minds and hearts of those who bear the name American a realization of their status as citizens and as men under the Constitution? By the consideration of the inalien- able rights that it guarantees, the invaluable oppor- tunities that it confers, and by the inescapable obligations that it imposes. The Constitution builds for the citizen a fortress of inalienable rights, four of which are the foun- dation of his protection. The first is the right to law. Anyone, no matter what his wealth or posi- tion may be, may appeal to the courts for protec- tion. Ofurs is a government of laws, not of men. We accept the tradition that lavw is the custom of the people, not the order of a sovereign, and equality before the law is the heart of our belief. Our second cardinal principle is the right to property. Through the centuries, the desire to en- joy this right stands out as one of the deepest aspirations of mcn. Here, the citizen is guaran- teedl the ownership of his land or chattels and may do with them whatsoever ne wishes, providing the use he makes of them is not detrimental to the general welfare. As old as the principle is, to no man of any country does it signify more than to the Almerican citizen. The third right is the right to liberty, a price- less heritage. It embraces the right to life. Even the government cannot take life without due process of law. It means the right of man not to be unlawfully imprisoned. It implies the right to move, to go and come, to live where one pleases, to be free! Immemorial Liberty, born when the pages of time began their ceaseless turning! Glorious Liberty, claimed by men from the beginning of history! Transcendent Liberty, achieving a greater significace under the skies of America than anywhere else in the world! Last and most cherished of our inalienable rights is Freedom of Conscience. The right freely to choose one's religious belief, freedom of speech and the press, the right of assembly and petition, and that older principle, that a man shall not be compelled to testify against himself, are stones in the temuple of freedom which the Constitution ezects for the conscience of every American. XV'ith these rights secured for him, is it any wonder that the American is regarded as the most fortunate of men and his country as the land of opportunity? There is no phrase more typically American than, Equality of opportunity. If we would realize all this noble phrase implies, let us ask the down-trodden and oppressed of other lands, who have answered the call of the Great Republic. They have found here blessings beyond their fond- est dreams. We who have known no other land become accustomed to the advantages we enjoy Page 80 and take them for granted. Think what it means to be able to secure an education at public ex- pense. Think what it means to enjoy the higl16Sf standard of living conditions. Think what it means to share the American spirit of achieve- ment, which bids everyone aspire for high accom- plishment, unrestrained by tradition of class or station, unhindered by lack of wealth or influence. The deeds of the great, whose names adorn our annals, and the life and work of the average man, unknown to history, prove that one's progress is limited only by his capacity, his ambition and his willingness to strive. But it is not enough for the American to think of his inalienable rights and his invaluable oppor- tuities. There are inescapable obligations. The average citizen will concede them in principle. The great question is, will he fulfill them? Surely none can claim exemption. Three of these obli- gations are outstanding. First, we must study and undlerstand the Constitution and the problems peculiar to its functioning today. Dangers which have threatened our popular liberties in the past have disappeared. New and greater dangers have arisen. Half our people, unschooled in the history of constitutional liberty have suddenly had the bur- den of government thrust upon them. A new tide of immigration from the unfrce countries of Europe has come to sharc it, and at this time when a. wave of discontent with all govrrnment has followed on the wreckage of the Great lVar. And in the emotional upheaval of the time the discovery that a written constitution might hind as well as loose our liberties has raised spectres of new peril which only the wisest of instruction can :wail to lay. Next, we must obey the Constitution. The newspapers today are full of accounts of law viola- tion. Painting a black, dismal and pessimistic picture, they refer to our age as one if lawless- ness. There is cause, perhaps for alarm, certainly for careful thought, and assuredly for obedience to the whole Constitution. Finally, we should participate in the affairs of government, particularly by jury service and vot- ing. The citizen's part in the administration of justice in the jury' box andt his responsibility for the conduct of public affairs through the ballot box can not be challenged. When public service calls, demands of family, business or leisure must be secondary. When we realize how many evade jury duty, how small at percentage of the qualified voters elect our officers and how difficult it is to obtain men of the highest ability to become candi- dates for public office, why wond-er at the result? Corruption in office! Law violation! It makes us question whether we have ceasedl to appreciate the privileges- bought for us at so dear a price. Rights that are inalienableg opportunities that are invaluableg obligations that are inescapableg such is the status of the 1Am.erican citizen under the Constitution, which in less than a century and a half has eflevated the United States to the first place in the family of nations. Let the Constitu- tion, which accomplished it, never be thought of as a few pages of fine print in the back of the history books, as a legal document lawyers argue about in the courtsg as a thing outside the range of everyday life. Let students of language admire it as a model for clarity of expressiong students of history ac- claim it as the inspired work of a remarkable set of men in a crisis, students of government herald it as the greatest political achievement to which men lay claim. But let its highest significance be its meaning in the life of the American citizen. It shall be his crowning possession and the center of his hopes as he looks forward with confidence to the day when America shall -proceed in triumph Up the path, which all the nations of the earth shall follow, in God's appointed time. X- 4 1 , xN'vx X F' ff A , -ff! 1'-' ,, Q 591'1wffg' Q6 K H I Q -P., xfv- ., kmfw um ,I 1 'M , M- ,T ' PM '5': ?1fff5J'V'f A El ,Q 4 ,156 A, ,,9f3Il'wl ,U M51 f Lmfqifli ' :i1?Aqf LZ If vp Wg.,-'Q' L A W f Vi im 2 g g ' 1 k ' F-Hi I '15 L ,' 'Y.? flvti iix 'lift V 1 ' y if? f i ' ' Z yiffitjg Wil iff' fig, . if ,iz l. .Q , J W 1 v at 'gy m v : - 4. 1 ' X M2- 1- .ig 1 .: -figmgi My 5157! 5 iii-f ' h::Q'A 'f5'i.a Q5 i vfxifx L' ,Liv H ,. .-:-- . N ,, w--2 er - fy-.yr yff - w ' if : f i QM A , yy 2 fail 'EF - ' 2 if ' ? ?2v1fi 1Q'zf?!Y1 ' gl ff 1' ?1E-'ffw , H Ib 7 , 5' :f2?iL4 P51 'fm - S Q55 semi? 4,5 ',', S nf A mined .AL . - . . ' 5 S Mm,f.TL.W 1? lvmzmmnrmmnrxmx Qu .gy tk., UCIETIE W 49 Page 81 Ifzlo-,yl Mina...-1-'I' 5 :' ' R If f- 5 Xt. E, ---f gm tk 5 L Av V g Y g g V 'sf Fmlfl'-F NEWT I , Q, If , X ' Inter-Society Contest The Inter-Society Literary Contest, an annual event of intense interest in the life of Southwest, was held on Friday evening, April 13. 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, participated. The finals for three spoken events were held and the winners in all events were announced. In oration, Lillian Naman, who spoke on jane Addams, received first place, Keith Oehlschlager, who spoke on Prohibition, second place, and Aloha Gra- ham whose subject was Florence Nightingale, third place. In the extemporane- ous speeches, Charles Brownis on Our Next Presidenti' was chosen as bestg Anna Barclay Sorency's on Flood Relief, second, and Sarah Simonds on Presi- dential Candidatesj' third. In the declamations, The Other One, which was given by Robert johnson, was placed first. The Burgundian Defiance, read by Kathryn Cooksey received second place, and A Minuet given by Evelyn New- comer was given third place. In the essay contest, Julia McKecknie who wrote on Dickens and the Im- mortal Characters He Created received first place, jean Rosenberg whose essay was entitled The Quest, second place, and Betty Schrader's Abraham Lincoln, third place. In the short stories, The Test of Fire by Le Roy Goudie placed first, The Knight With Silver Wings by Edward Peterson, second, and Wild- cat, Amateur Detective, third. In poetry, Mary Wolf won first with Mid- summer Moodf' james Patt second with a poem on Lindbergh, and Edward Cline third with Adventure The climax of the evening came when the cup was presented to the Sappho Literary Society. The Ruskin Society placed second. Mid-Summer Mood BY MARY WOLF Why wonder, when the happy birds Are cradled in the trees, VVhen starlight sluinbers trustfully Upon the deepest seas, And even tiny motes of dust Float calmly on the breeze? Why tremble, when the autumn flowers Dance gladly as they fade, VVhen every Spring brings forth new life All holiday arrayed, And little creatures as they die Are still and unafraid? Why struggle, when the smooth-browed hills Lie cool and still and high, And drowsy waves roll softly in To murmur and to die, And even God rules placidly Above the quiet sky? Page 82 O Extra--,--.-,L,wjQ 5 fl f L..- fx gf QQ. Dickens and the Immortal Characters He Created BY JULIA MCKECKNHE Charles Dickens' fame lives in the immortal characters he created. Even those who have never read his books know of the cruelty practiced by Bill Sykes, of the hunrbleness of Uriah Heep, and the hypocrisy of Mr. Tulkinghorn. Thacker-ay has created a nunrber of characters of universal appeal, but where he invented one, Dickens pro- duced a dozen. The spirit that inspired those creations lives today in the very creations. Praise may be applied to the name of Charles Dickens. A glance at the evils his novels aided to suppress show this praise is worthily placed. Daniel XVebster said that Dickens had done more to ameliorate the condition of the English poor than all the statesmen Great Britain had sent into Parlia- ment. If the length of the law-suits have been lessenefllg if imprisonment for debt has been ahol- ishedg if the replicas of Dotheboys Hall have perished in shame, the bitter satire, the merciless insight, and the great human feeling for others of Charles Dickens are largely to be credited. It was his mission to make people happy, and he did what he coulld to lighten, as he says, the lot of those rejected ones whom the world has too long forgotten and too often misused. Others have had greater power of generalization, but few have had equal comprehensiveness, of sympathy. Christopher Morley. in speaking of the pages of Charles Dickens, said, Love of humanity endures as long as the thing it lovesg and these pages are packed as full of it as a pound cake is full of fruit. A pound cake will keep moist three years, a sponge cake is dry in three days. If a wealthy man is termed Scrooge, he is branded as the most hateful of misersg to apply to 3 pompous, overbearing official the name Bumble is almost to ruin his public careerg to call a person Squeers is to give him credit for being cruel, despicable and selfish. While Dickens has shown up the more evil traits of human nature he has also depicted the more lovable features. No one so patient and tender as Agnes ever advised a distraught Davidg no one so quiet but indispensable as Little Dorritt ever peaceably smoothed the paths of others, no one so benevolent as Riah the jew ever comforted a Lizzie Hexham. Dickens caught the kindliness as well as the bitterness of life. Many a heart has been warmed and many a thought softened by the por- trayal of his characters, In evolving beautiful and heroic qualities from humble souls he is excelled only by Wordsworth. Smike, the half-witted, starved drurlge of the Yorkshire school, Ham, the rough, weather-beaten fisherman of Yarmouthg Joe, the stout blacksmith of Kent-he makes us love them all for the truth and honest, the sweet, for- giving spirit within the ungainly frame. Dickens has created a Christmas which probably never did exist and perhaps never will. Yet he has put into his famous 'tChristmas Caroll' all the spirit of the time, all the kindly, joyous nature of the festival. XVhat a tradition hc has set up! There came to Dickens at Christmas time innumer- able letters to tell him how his Christmas stories had been read by the fire-side. 'fBlessings on your kind heart, Ieffrcy wrote to him, you should be happy yourself at Christmas for by these books you have done more good, fostered more kindly feelings and prompted more benevolence than can ever be estimated. lYho would not rejoice to drink punch with Mr. Micawber, even though he knew the letter from the Beggared Outcast or the Fallen Tower would come thc next day? Wlio has not known a Dolly Varden or a family of jellybys? Peggottys, Tim Linkinwaters, and Doffins are too rare in this world, but we like to think that their fidelity and sense of duty are not altogether gone. In Stcerforth do we not see the faults and graces of the modern youth? If these characters should return todav to their haunts, they would indeed seem old-fashioned, but in their essential characteristics they would be very similar to the present generation. Therein is where Dickens' subtlety lies, to portray char- acteristicsc which touch the people of an entirely different age. Dickens drew personified qualities rather than actual living beings. Dickens loved his characters. Again and again he added to the ei-cl of a chapter to relate their fate after twenty or so years. Dickens knew his characters. They lived for him. In David Cop- perfieldw he showed in Dora the own sweetheart of his youth, bright, coquettish, and gay. Years later he visited her and found her as he pictures Flora in 'fLittle Dorrittf' no longer pretty and young, but trying to he so. So long as Miss Miggs, the Lammles. the Cherryble Brothers, and Simon Tippertit seem to readers akin to people they know, the influence of Charles Dickens will endure! Loudon abounds with localities redolent of the charm and personality of the characters who re- sided there. The shades which sprang from Dickens' imagination live there as truly as the real occupants. There are the Kentish Marshes where Pip had his adventure with the escaped con- victg Canterbury, with its memories of Agnes, Uriah Heep, and David Copperfield: Brighton, where little Paul Domibey wondered what the waves were sayingg Yarmouth Beach where Little Emily lived and Steerforth was ship-wreckedg Yorkshire, where Dotherboys Hall stoodg Rochester the home of eccentric Miss Haversham. To whose heart-strings does poor Io in his sor- did Tom All-Alone's, and the ever-ready in- juncture Move on, not appeal? VVho is not moved by the cheery Jenny Wren as she sits and makes her dolls in her endeavor to support her drunken father? Who will ever forget the pitiful faithfulness of Smike or the plight of friendless Florence Dombey? Who has not shuddered at the evilness of Ralph Nickelby, Sir Mulberry Hawk, and Mr. Murdstone, smiled at Mr. Micawber's letters, joe Gargaryls stolen winks to Pip behind Mrs. Gargary's back, and the redouhtable Pick- wick Cluh, or admired the lovable gruffness of Betsy Trotwood, the nobleness of Ham Peggotty, and the self-sacrificing bravery of Sidney Carton? Dickens has conceived a set of incomparable characters who seem to us to live and breathe as actual people. He has won for himself a niche in, the temple of fame, but what is far greater, a corner in the heart of every person who nas read his books. Wcre all his works destroyed, a score of indestructible acquaintances would remain, He has shown up hypocrisy and meanness, in- justice, frauds, and lies with an unfaltering pcng but the greatness of all his achievements is the honor he has paid to loyalty, courage and man- liness. Page 83 l ! l i l rl l' al ill ,l ll il gl it Q! S .. l A 7 f Yi i r Q-Q -Qi ix ,ll XX I K The Test of Fire BY LE ROY GOUDIE VVith a quick sweep of his arm, without check- ing for an instant the speed of the light canoe he was driving recklessly down the stream, Private George Manning, of the North West Mounted, thrust his limp service hat under the surface and carried it back to his head. The scooped up water drenched his head and shoulders, and soaked the handkerchief that covered his nose and mouth. Manning was fighting for his life. High overhead, heavy clouds, expanding and bursting into monstrous, fantastic shapes as they swept along on the strong East wind, rolled over the treetops and covered the North NVoods like a huge billowing blanket. Fire, that great, deva- stating tcrror, was racing after the smoke with speed of the wind. It was M'anning's first trip into the Yellow River Country, and he was staking his life on the correctness of the map furnished by the de- partment. If the engineers had made no mistake, Pine Creek should soon swing Westwai'd, giving him a straightaway run to Caribou Lake, a body of water large enough to insure safety. Crouching on one knee, he threw all the strength of his powerful shoulders into the stroke and strained his eyes for the turn, his only hope. The canoe plunged through an overhanging bush and struck the bank, hurling him forward on his hands. The bank, he gasped, quickly thrusting his paddle into the gravel bottom. Only a mile- then-- A choking cry checked his muttering. He'lp!--help! He sprang to his feet. His bloodshot eyes strained to pierce the hazethen he saw. Only a few feet away, a man on his hands and knces. Someone else caught in the net of flame-crawl- ing hopelessly for a place of safety. Quick!-quick! he cried hoarsely. A moment later they were shooting down the stream with Caribou Lake a mile away. The stranger's lips movel, but Manning could not hear a word. The man was pointing to the North. Of course, safety lay in that direction, but it would be sure death to take to the woods. Heat had made him delirious. In an effort to make himself heard he crawled toward the stern. Man- ning ordered him back. Again he shouted and pointed so vehemently that Manning looked. The nearncss of the inferno was driving the low-lying smoke to higher levels, and Manning saw, almost abreast of thcin, a break in the solid line of undertrush. His heart leaped. It was the mouth of a little stream. As if he read Mannings thoughts, the stranger nodded wildly, then jerked the spare paddle from under the thwart and caught the water. Two quick strokes turned them, and they flew into the narrow channel. It was win or lose in the creek. Page S4 For a half a mile, they ran the gauntlet of blistering and blazing branches that rained upon them, working in perfect unisong then the strain began to tell-it was more than man could stand. The strokes became erratic-it was each man for himself, How far they must go and what lay beyond, Manning had no ideag but he was nearly certain that the end must be near when he saw open water ahead. A lake! The sight brought strength to his lagging arms. To the North a tiny island arose in mid-lake. . This was their goal, and without a pause, they forged on until they were behind a sheltering bulk of a rock. Manning pulled off his handkerchief mask and bathed is face. The stranger leaned over and drank from his cupped hands. Neither spoke. They relaxed and watched the great fire roll to the South. Finally the stranger extended his hand. Thanks old man, he said simply. Same to you stranger, answered Manning, clasping his hand. Again there was silence. The stranger began. My r1ame's Dunn, Phil Dunn. Been up here about two years camping. Lucky for me you came along and lucky for you I was thcre?you'd never have reached Caribou. If we hadn't pulled into Porcupine- Manning lowered his handkerchief with a start. Is this Porcupine Lake? he asked quickly. Nothing else-this rock is the head of sleeping Porky, declared Dunn. You've heard of it? I have. I'm George Manning, and I'm after a man said to be located on Porcupine. Then I'm your man, laughed Dunn. No- body else here. You won't do, grinned Manning. The fel- low I want has a bad scar running from his left temple to his chin. It was evening, On a bench before a small well built log cabin near the shore, Manning and Dunn smoked and gazed out on the shimmering lake. - Phil, said Manning abruptly, where is Barker? Dunn looked surprised. I knew you were after Ben, he said slowly, but I didn't think you knew his name. n We've known it since the night of the murder. said Manning. Two weeks ago we heard he was here with you. I want him. Dunn shook his head, You're too late, George. He's gone? Six weeks ago. North? Or South, or East, or West, agreed Dunn. For several minutes they smoked in silence, then Manning knocked his pipe on the edge of the nv bench. Q, sex- - IQ J Q by x 'D 'X' 'Q You know he murdered a man in Dalton? he asked. I know he killed a skunk in self-defense. By shooting him in the back, snapped Man- sing. Dunn stared at the trooper, Ben Barker never shot a man in the back, he said slowly. The bullet that killed James Duncan entered in the back. declared Manning. I don't care who told you that-it's a lie. That's right, Phil, stick up for your friend, said Manning. All we know is that Barker sud' denly appeared in Diuncan's shop and opened fire. A half-breed, Ioe Charlevois, working in the back room, heard Duncan call Barker's name, and ran in as Duncan fell. Joe tried to stop Barker, but he got away with his cheek slashed. As the trooper paused to light his pipe, Dunn remarked: Some different from Ben's story. No reason, as I can see, for Joe to lie- A half-breed lies without reason, broke in Dunn. Well, Manning went on rather sharply, at least he gave us Barker's name and said he saw a long sunken scar under the right collar bone, when Barker's shirt was torn off in the scuffle. That much is truck-I've seen it many a time, granted Dunn. For a moment, Dunn gazed at the rippling water, then he began to speak abruptly. I came to Porcupine because I wanted to be alone. It's miles from anywhere, and I never expected to mcet anyone here, fbut I was wrong- Barker came in right on my heels, and I couldn't refuse to share camp withfhim. I intended to move on the next day, but he was such a likeable chap. We built this cabin and had just time to make a trip to the Post on Okoboji Lake for sup- plies-then things broke, VVc were both green, and winter caught useq sewed us up tight before we knew it was on us. It wasn't long before rations got low, and we had a pretty tough time. We froze together, and when spring came I knew him as well as I knew myself. If there's any bad in a man, it'll come to the top when food gets so scarce every bite has to be counted. As Dunn paused, Manning nodded. Correct, he declared, winter here would bring out every drop of yellow. Now that explains how you got ffigether--what about the fight? So you'll understand, I'l'l go back a little, said Dunn, striking a match and holding it over his pipe. Barker and jim Duncan were partners for several yearsr-general store in southern On- tario, and were doing very well. Everything went fine until Barker caught Duncan robbing the safe. Before he recovered from the shock, Ducan shot him and fled. To save Barker's life, a rib was resected-that left the scar your half-breed saw. And when he recovered, saidt Manning, he oiled his gun and started after Duncan, When he left the hospital, Dunn answered, e was stone broke. He said he had only one thought-to recover from Duncan, and put him be- hind the bars. Manning shrugged and smiled. Yet he carried a gun. and!-used it. uh lic was hunting a man who had once shot him down, said Dunn. I believe him, for a man tells the truth, when the temperature is fifty below and not a week's rations in sight. For over a year he hunted Duncan. Finally, he saw him in the street in Dalton and followed him to his shop. The instant Duncan sau him, he dodged be- hind a sid: counter and started shooting. It was kill or be killed with Baker, so in self-defense he returned the fire until the gun was empty. As no sound came from Duncan, he hastily reloaded and darted to the rear of the shop, where he could look up behind the counter. He saw Dun- can stretched out, then the half-breed lea-ped from a door behind him. A shot would have saved him that cut cheek, but Barker was no killer- he knocked the half-breed out and escaped. Manning frowned thoughtfully. Why did he run away? he asked. Couldn't take a chance with a half-breed as witness. XVhy did he come here? He'd been in once before, on a hunting trip. W'hy did he leave? The guide, who brought him in before, found us hereg Barker feared he would tell the police- as he did. He should have stayed and faced the music, said Manning. And been hanged, exclaimed Dunn. Didn't that half-breed accuse him of murder? Manning did not answer. His eyes were fixed! on the lake. Phil, he said earnestly, I hope I don't find your friend Barker. If I do he goes in. I understand, George, said Dunn, but I don't agree. Ben will never rest easy until he is cleared. I know the country-I'll help you find him. The next morning, Manning and Dun shot the miniature rapids on Squaw creek when Billie, a Post Indian signalled frantically to them. Pull- ing up to the bank of stream. near a small Indian settlement the Indian informed them that Black Boucher, a criminal who had long evaded the law, had been seen speeding down the stream about six hours before. As Black Boucher had not gone up the VVest Branch, 'Manning decided, and Dunn agreed, that the big half-breed was taking a roundabout way West to cut out the Post-that he would follow the Round Lake, Cedar Creek, Basset's Pond Trail and make camp for the night somewhere near the pond where they hoped to surprise him. With that object in view they set out, two grim- faced men who knew there would be a fight unless Boucher was taken unaware. Dunn, why don't you join the service, ex- claimed Manning as they were gliding swiftly downstream. It'l'l give you something to live for. Me join the Mounted? cried Dunn aghast at the thought. Why not, demanded the trooper. For a year you'd work with a regular, and I'll see that you're teamed with me. But I-1I never- stammered Dunn, Page S5 5' Q D -- fr bile B- Q I want you Phil-will you eome?,' I'll have to think about it. Midnight found them stealing up Otter Creek. The only sound in the stillness of the forest was the soft swish of the water curling around the spruce paddles. Their strokes were easy and seemingly effort- less, yet the force behind them shot the little canoe swiftly ahead. At daybreak, as the first rays of the rising sun struck the surface of I!asset's Pond, they emerged cautiously from the mouth of Cedar Creek and landed. We've lost our chance of catching him asleep, he's on his way now, said Dunn, glancing around. He must have made camp- Right here, exclaimed Manning, bending over the remains of a fire, scattering the ashes with his foo-t, he dug a hole with his knife and thrust in his hand. Ground warm-'he hasn't been gone a half an hour. 'VVait a minute, called Dunn, as the trooper started for the canoe. Are you sure about the time-'half an hour? 4'Positive, declared Manning. He isn't a mile away now. Then we can head him off if you dor1't ob- ject to a little mud and water, announced Dunn. Crooked Creek meanders all over the country and finally comes back to within a mile of the pondl-but half of that mile is marsh. Well, we're losing time-let's go. Across the pond they raced. Leaving the canoe and their packs, they plunged into the unbroken forest. For a short distant the ground was solid, then they came to the edge of a treacherous look- ing swamp. Come on, called Dunn, as Manning stopped. I know the way-1I've been through it. He jumped to a tuft of grass, slipped off and plowed ahead, knee-deep in black mud. With a bound Manning was after him. yr Hand in hand they floundered on until they reached solid ground. We,ve beat him, Phil, XVe,ve won, gasped Manning. Not till we reach the creek, panted Dunn, staggering ahead through a clump of silvery bush. It's right herew' He stopped abruptly. On the bank of the creek, he saw Black Boucher, gun raised, saw him just in time to drop as the rifle cracked. VVith a whoop of exultatiorx, Boucher leaped. Dum1's hand flew to his holster, groping wildly. It was empty-the revolver had been lost in the swamp. With an effort, he tore his eyes from the rage-distorted face of the half-breed and flashed a glance at Manning. He saw the trooper whip his gun and fire. Boucher stopped with a grunting cough, his eyes dilated, he staggered, then lurched on toward Dunn. I get you, he snarled. Again IXIanning's gun cracked. The rifle dropped from Black Boucher's hands. His knees sagged, but he straightened up by will power alone. For an instant, he balanced un- Page 86 steadily, then he raised! on his toes, half-turned and fell across Dunn. NVith his revolver ready for instant use, Man- ning advanced cautiously and rolled the big half- breed over on his back. He's gone, Phil-Black Boucher has cheated the hanginanf' he announced. Our work is done, we can go in. George, he said solcmly, as I laid there with no means of defense, I saw death in the muzzle of Boucher's gun. I didnit fear it, but I didn't want to go before I had squared myself with you- . Squared yourself? repeated Manning. Why man, you did that long ago. No, I deceived you about Barker-I didn't want you to find him, said Dunn huskily. He never was very far away-he was nearby all the time, but you wouldn't have known him-had you seen him. He has no scar on his face. Joe Charlevois .saw a stream of blood from a litt'le scalp wound. Boucher knew, and thought I sent you after him. I-Ie paused and raised his hands to l1is throat. Well? said Manning. VV'ith a jerk, Dunn tore open his shirt. There was a long, sunken scar under the right collar bone. I took Dunn's name, when he left me, he said steadily. I'm ready, take me in George. There was a triumph in Manning's smile. He scarcely glanced at the scar. g That's no news to me, Phil, he exclaimed, You had no scar on your face, but I suspected you from the first. I knew the truth a month ago---Ilsaw the scar on your chest, when you leaned over to dress my leg that I sprained last month, You knew a month ago? Yes, but I wanted you to tell me. And-and you recommended me, asked me to pal with you- Phil, I- Ben, you mean. From now on I'll use my OWU Ilanle. Too late for me to change-y0u'll always be Phil, declared Manning. I asked you to join because I believed your story. Now, I'vc another little secret-it came in the Inspector's letters last night, and I kept it for this occasion. After I left Dalton, ,Toe Charlevcis was cut to pieces in a drunken fight. Before he died, he confessed. He hated Duncan and took advantage of the shoot- ing and put a shot for himself-he shot Duncan in the back. t'Then-I didn't kill- Suddenly he faced Manning. I can hardly believe it George, he exclaimed, I'm free-free to go wherever I please. Free, snorted hfanning scornfully. Where do you get that free stuff? Free? I'll say you're not. For the next year you take orders from me. For an instant Phil looked puzzledg then he straightened stiffly and saluted. At your service, Sergeant. , few 3 'Q L l CJ ,,-f-'- Q , C 6 re X 3 Aa' 1, X ' I i JANE ADDAMS BY LILLIAN NAMAN What have the American women of the pital looking place and she turned it into a past done for us? Through the steps of haven of rest for the weary. Over the progress each woman living in her own doors emblazoned in bold letters was the sphere has contributed somethingg but few one hopeful word-Welcome. Hull House are ever fully appreciated and others are was a home for the poor and unfortunate, never knnfcm to have existed. open to all. All kinds and all races were In the story of modern civilization, lives ihviieii Wiihiii its poriais' of women have been interwoven in the theme Thus 13116 Addams Yebllked life from OH of life and often amongst the drabbest of TOD of HH 0mI1ibuS. Arid, She proved to the colors there will shine a thread of gold. world that these people of the slums had a Su-ch a gleaming strand might well be com- heart and soul if they were once given a pared to the life and accomplishments of chance. lf they were given a foothold to Jane Addams. So on this dawn of a fairer which to cling as they scrambled upward, day for women it is well to pause for a she proved that they could rise even to the brief space and review her worthy life. prouder and more ambitious heights of so- Jane Addams was the daughter of a ciety. Thus, in the course of many years, We11-tO-dO Uliaois miller. Hel. life was Sur- these lonely, worthless derelicts, once so di- rounded with luxuries and culture. But Verse' hiehaciiig and bass iii iheii' iiiieiiesis' with all this wealth life was colorless and were Weicied together ihio Ohe Soiiii iight' distasteful to her for she longed to do Sous giiohlif Wiiiikihg ior ihii best purposes something big and truly noble to make her and highest ideiiis Oi iiumaiiiiy' life count in service for others. And as the SO, with Ultdylng affection alld gfatituflffy pages of her life are turned we find that .THUG AdflamS is acclaimed by th0USHUd5 35 by one incident her course of living wat 3- feat heroine-the great Welder Of hUfT1?lH changed. One time she was riding through S0Ciffty 31111, infilfiefl, 3 Blessing to the W0fld- the streets of London on top of an omnibus. But far greater than the gigantic work As she looked about her the sight that met she has done in operating this vast ma- her eyes was appalling in its ugliness. chinery for binding human society together There Was 3 fawdfy, m'kCPt mvb Of PC0912 for its own betterment, is the inspiration begging for 3 dirty head Ut Cabbage, Y3iS' of brotherly love she has aroused and the iUg theil' empty hands to Cl'-1tCh 3 m0YSC1 Of lofty ideal of patriotism she has instilled in f00d already unfit to fat- This 5DCCtaC19 each individual heart. Surely no greater Ot hum?-U mi5CYy S0 lmDfCS56d and excited glory could make a halo round about one. the pity of Jane Addams that she 1'CS0lVffd1 The life of this great woman philanthrop- henceforth, that her life would be devoted ist reveals to us a fair pattern for our Own to her more unfortunate brothers and sis- lives today, Wherever and Whatever they ters' may be. May we mark it well, women of So, in 1889, Jane Addams secured a house America, when we are called to perform 1 in the very heart of the slums of Chicago. our big task or to answer the roll call of 3 She named it Hull House. It was a hos- duty. i W l I l i l l ,, ii Page 87 -:- YN '- Q xx C C QQ Q E7 I X Top Row: Poor, Mauden, Pezu, Harrison, Proctor, Van Efrera, Stidger, Otto. Seeond Row: Wacliter, Hewitt, MCKCEk1llC, J., Vincent, Poor, Taylor, D., Carlyle, North, McKeclenie, S. Third Row: Sears, Rutherford, Spratt, Howell, Taylor, I., Vanorden, Sutton, Hall. Bottom Row: Sorency, Nelson, R., Wolf, Miss lllorgan, Tansey, Nelson, L., Stone. Sappho Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER VIRGINIA TANZEY ..... ........ MARY WOLF ........... RUTH NELSON .......... ........ ANNA B. SORENCY .............,.. KATHLEEN HEWITT ,I.,...,.... MARJORIE STONE ................ MARGARET SPRATT .............. MISS IQATHER Oflicers President .......... Vice-president ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer ........ Senior Critic ....... lnnior Critic ..... .. Sergeant-at-arms ............ INE MORGAN' ...... SECOND SEMESTER ..,. ,.........RUTH NELSON ......lNlARJORIE STONE ...JULIA BICKECKNIE .,.....KATHLEEN TANZEY .....VIRGINIA TANZEY ...............DOROTHY CARLYLE MARY L. WILLIAMS Adlzfisor Members Katherine Bagley Harriet Rutherford Ruth Louise Hall Carolyn Sears Barbara Jane Harrison Susan Sigler Kathleen Hewitt Anna Barc'ay Sorency Mary Helen Howell Margaret Spratt Carolyn Mauden Marjorie Stone Julia McKeCknie Emmy Lou Sutton Sarah M. McKecknie Virginia Tanzey Louise Nelson Delia Ann Taylor Ruth Nelson ,lane Taylor Martha Ellen North Marjorie Van Evera Virginia Otto Anna VVray Vanorden Mary Virginia Pew Ruth Vi11C6I1t Margaret Eva Poor Marie Wachter Mary Eleanor Poor Mary Lane Williams Zora Wilson Proctor Mary Wolf Page 88 ..,. f. R as ,t Cf? 5-i Q I X Top Row Krofvff, Van Evcra, Newcomer, L., Hill, Nowfouim' E., Evans, Leibcl Sofond Rott: Bradlmry, Kirwan, Rosonflial, Hcrtcr, Chance, Bird, Bztxton. Tlmfd Row Garner, Balsingor, Thomson, Straizdbmfg, Baltis, Frost, Sclzoolcraft. Bottom Row: Catlin, Pensiuger, Schrader, Miss Cllevelaud, Modill, Ill., Cffavens, Numan Sesame Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER MARGARET M EDILL ,,,,....,..,,, MARY MARTHA CHANCE .... VIRGINIA HERTER .,,,,II,,,,,,,,. Officers President .........,,., ...... Vice-presidelzt ..... .,.,.,.... S'ec1'etary .......... SECOND SEMESTER DOROTHY LEE BIRD .ERMA VAN Ex ERA MARY GARVER ...UIYIARY MARTHA CHANCE LUCILLE NEWCOMER .ELIZABETH BUXTON EVELYN NEWCOMER .........Ad7f1sor Helen Kirwan Dorothy Kropff Mildred Leibel Margaret Medill Lillian Naman Eve'yn Newcomer Lucille Newcomer Virginia Pensinger Dorothy Rosenthal Dorothy Schoolcraft Betty Schrader Virginia Strandberg Mercides Thomason Erma Van Evera LILLIAN NAMAN ......,.. ...... T reasurer ...,....... EVELYN NEWCOMER ..,,........ Sergefmf-fit-awm .......... ERMA VAN EVERA ..,......o...,., Critic ................... ....... MARX GARVER ......,..V......,..... Reporter ..... ........ MISS AILlE CLEVELAND ........ Members Vivian Andrews Margaret Balsiger Thelma Baltis Mildred Barben Dorothy Lee Bird Doris Bradbury Elizabeth Buxton Dorothy Cavin Mary Martha Chance Virginia Cravins Eugenia Davis Katherine Frost Mary Garver Virginia Herter Velma Hill f N 5 D I I X 1 Q cu QX6 Q f L Top Row: Fatxon, Smith, A., Blakesley, Langsdale, Illoore, Nelson, Hargis. Second Row: Rosenberg, Bowman, Loch, Reed, Cooksey, Stowell, Jost, La Rue. Bottom Row: Medill, S., Martin, West, Mi.vs Singleton, Miller, Smith, Wilser, Emmert Veda Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER PEGGY MILLER ......., .,...,.. ALOHA GRAHANI .... ..... ALICE SMITH ...,, LIDA WEST .......L,..... ..,.. MARJORY SMITH ,..., ...,,... DOROTHY STOWELL SALLY MEDILL .................... Officers President .....,.... SECOND SEMESTER ..,...................LlDA WEST Vice-p1'osidc'1zt .......,...... CATHERINE BOWMAN Secretary .,..,.. ,.,..,.....BERENICE LACH Treasurer .... ........ P EGGY MILLER Crttic ........ ........... ......,....... H E LEN EMMERT Sergea-nt-at-arms' ........ ........ K ATE LONGSDALE Reporter ..............,,,... MARY ANN BLAKESLEY MISS IXIARTHA SINGLETON ...,,, .,..,.,.. A divisor Members Mary Jane Barton Mary Ann Blakesley Catherine Bowman Catherine Cooksey Helen Emmert Nancy Faxton Patsy Finney Aloha Graham Nancy Hargis Berenice Lach Kate Langsclale Peggy Miller Frances Moore Joy Nelson Margaret Nichols Beverley Overall Jean Rosenberg Sara Simoncls Alice Smith Marjorie Smith Dorothy Stowell Dorothy Sylvester W Gail LaRue Lida VVest Mehrle Martin Edwina Wilser Sally Medill i I Page 90 7:1- if xi L, K J JOHN MURPHY ..,..............V,. Crztzec ....,...., ..... ...-Q., , H56 Top Row: Hess, Hanzson, Trung, Kennedy, Smith, W., Smith, H., Torrance. Second Row: Patt, Peterson, Minor, Rush, Reynolds, Mathews, Kinkel. Bottom Row: Cm-ft, Kyger, Murphy, Illr. McKee, Norqnist, Beachy, Elliott. Baconian Literary Society 4 Officers FIRST SEMESTER ELLIOT NORQUIST ...., ........ P resideitt ,.,,..... ROBERT BEACIIY .... ....,,.. I ficc-presidmzt DANIEL TRUOG .,..., ...,.... S ewfetary ......,.... Ross KX'GER ,.....,.....,,T ..... I reasnrer .,,..,...., CHARLES lllATHENVS .,...,...... Sergeant-at-a1f1ns SECOND SEMESTER PHIL KENNEDY DANIEL TRUOG L,,.,... RICHARD TORRANCE ROSS KYGER .YLCHARLES NIATIIEWS .,.,....ELLIOT NORQUIST Q 1 MR. JAMES Robert Beachy Marvin Conklin Jack Elliott Edwin Harnson Curtis Hazeltine Charles Hess Emil Hinkle Jack Jennings Phil Kennedy Emery Kraft Ross Kyger Charles Mathews M CKEE .......,... ...... Members ......,..Xid7J t5U7' Edward Minor John Murphy Elliot Norquist James Patt Edward Peterson Robert Reynolds John Rush Harold Smith VVilliam J. Smith Richard Torrance Daniel T ruog o - rs 5 Q , .6 r 5? Top Row: Hurst, McKclrfcy, Dofwling, Smith, Duncan, Green, Chick, Monsees, F. Second Row: Cooper, Sifers, Orear, Beach, Camflbcll, Bickct, Strandbevfg, Johnson. Bottom Row: Monscos, W., Beardsley, Siglebaum, Mr. Ploearer, Frost, Norberg, Sears, Sit tenfeld, Cline. Ruskin Literary Society Officers FIRST SEMESTER WILSON FROST ......,............. Presidefzt .......... WILLIAM HATHAWAY ........ Vice-presiid'ent JAMES F. GREEN .....,.,. ,...... S ecretary ....... JOHN SMITH ............ ,,..... T reasmfer ............ FULTON MONSEES ,..,... Critic .,..,..........., JOE CHICK .....,,.,..,..,,,,.......... Sergeanit-at-n1'11ft5 MR. JOHN PLOESSER .,...................,... Members Marshall Beach Melville Beardsley McClure Bicket Charles Brown Charles Campbell Joe Chick Edgar Cline Robert Clyne Guy Cooper Leland D-avis Urban Dowling Winfield Duncan Wilson Frost james F. Green William Hathaway Page 92 SECOND SEMESTER ........JAMES F. GREEN .......FULTON NIONSEES VVINFIELD DUNCAN ...............-IOHN SMITH SEARS ELMER WEST ...Ad1fisel' John Heryer Fred Hurst Robert Johnson Donald McKelvey Fulton Monsees Wayne Monsees George Norberg Charles Orear Willard Segelbaum Hess Sears Clarence Sifers Leon Sittenfeld .Tohn M. Smitht Jack Strandberg Elmer VVest 3 -M fa It F F Q 'I X U Top Row: Clay, Moran, Faruay, Goudzc, Wfoods, Srmok, Tatc, Second Row: Boyleu, Sturm, Terry, Brcyfoglc, Scott, Baker Third Row: Lutz, Hiue, Reyburu, Oelzlscltlager, Ross, Mille Bottom Row: Caldwell, Miller, Lovelace, Otto, Mr. See, Bird, ff! A if .tt . Bunting. , Bernard, Ufcst. , Vlfulff, Tonlcy, Backus. Kiucll. Zend-Avesta Literary Society Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER SAMUEL Orro ..,,,.. ...... P rcsidcut .........., .,..... X VILLIAM BERNARD PAUL STURM ,.......,... ...... V ice-prcsidcazt .... .,......,.... G EORGE CLAY ROBERT CALDWELL ,7.., ,,,... S ecretary .....,,...... ........... I AMES TERRY RICHARD WULFF ..c. ...... T rcasurcr .......... GEORGE TOOLEY ENGRAM TATE .,..............,,,... Sergccmt-at-a1'1us ..... .....,...... K ELLY VVOODS WILLIAM BERNARD ........... ...Critic ....................... ............ T HOMAS BAKER MR. SAMUEL C. SEE ....... .. ..... Adviscff Members Harold Buckus Keith Oehlschlagcr Thomas Baker Samuel Otto NVi11iam Bernard Neal Reyburn Alan Bird John Ross Robert Boylen Charles Scott Herbert Breyfogle Lee Snook Clark Bunting XVilliam Springer Robert Caldwell Paul Sturm Albert Ellis Engram Tate James Farney James Terry Le Roy Goudie George Tooley Ggegory Hinc Halbert West Jack Kinell Robert XVest Eldridge Love'ace Kelly Woods Robert Lute William Woods William Mlller Richard Wulff Joe Moran Page 1 f , I .'N N 6 3,461 Q -+R - ,, 1.--f VY, LL- E,-A x 9 Top Row: Mandigo, Dawson, Sm-itll, F., Ginsberg, Clazzser, F., Clauser, M., Smitlz, J., I-fag strom. Second Ro'zc'.' L1.Cl1fS. DVI1ife11ead, Earnshaw, Berge, We.9t, Strandberg, Lowelofe. Bottom Row: Herndon, 1VI1nteer, Dowling, .Mn Harnden, Maste1':, Morse, Conway. I Engineers' Club Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER I TANDY COLEMAN .T... ....,,.. P resident ........... .......... U RBAN DOWLING GEORGE TOOLEY ,.....,.. ,....... F fire-fvresideazf ..,... .....,4,. T ANDY COLEMAN NORMAN GINSBERG ...... ..... . Secretary ........... ...... N ORMAN GINSBERG ROBERT XVEST ....,...O............. Treasurer ............,... ....,.......... R OBERT WEST EDWIN EARNSHAW .........,,... Sergeant-af-arms ............ EDWIN EARNSHAW MR. FLOID L HARNDEN ....... ..... ...,.. I fl drfiser Members Everett Asjes Eldridge Lovelace Leroy Berge James Mandigo George Busiek Walter Masters Francis Clauser Robert Minteer Edgar Cline Harold Morse Tandy Coleman Charles Myers Kingsly Dawson Frank Smith Urban Dowling john B. Smith Edwin Earnshaw Jack Strandberg Norman Ginsberg George Tooley Jerome Hagstrom Robert West John Herndon Newell Wlmitehead James Leintz Page 94 3 E W C D -...,. ff xi x. Q QQX T 9 Masqueraders Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CHARLES SCOTT ..,.. ....... P resident ..,. .............. PHIL KENNEDY VV. S. HATHAWAY ...... ...,... T fire-jvwsirlient .....,.......,...... LILLIAN NAMAN MARJORIE STONE ...... ....... . Secretary .......,.............,.,............ PAUL STURM ENGRAM TATE ....T.... ....... Y 'rcasurer ................ MARY MARTHA CHANCE GEORCE CLAY ......................... S' ergcant-at-arms .................. LE ROY GOUDIE EVELYN NEWCOMER ............ Critic ...v............,........................,.. LEE EASTES Miss ANNA CURRY and Miss BESSTE GAY SECREST ...... Advisers Members Alvin Anderson Thomas Baker jack Bayne Marshall Beach William Bernard Alan Kent Bird Nancy Brown Charles Camnbell Glena Mae Capen Dorothea Cavin Josenh Chick Maxine Clark Peggy Clark George Clay Thomas Clifton Ralph Coatsworth Geraldine Cox Allan Corv Donald Dewey Dorothy Douglass Winfield Duncan Lee Eastes Regina Flynn Opal Foster Marsvaret Freeburg Le Roy Goudie Richard Grether Phyllis Hansen Robert Harris Lynett Haykin Virginia Herter Kathleen Hewitt Robert Johnson Phil Kennedy Emily Kellerstraus Roberta Kellerstraus Sam Knott Robert Lutz Rebeccah Lytfe Carolyn Mauden Julia McKeChnie Lillian Naman Louise Nelson Ruth Ne'son Evelyn Newcomer Martha ,Tean Oliver Samuel Otto Virginia Otto Margaret Eva Poor Mary Eleanor Poor Margaret Preach Zora Wilson Proctor Edward Rea. Blanche Ridenour John Rush Thomas Scahill Charles Scott Hess Sears Gretchen Slaymaker John Smith Anna Barclay Sorency Hazelle Sparks Herbert Spencer Margaret Spratt Betty Stidger Marjorie Stone Paul Sturm Emmy Lou Sutton Engram Tate Virginia Tanzey Richard Torrance Erma an Evera Ruth Vincent Dorothy West Taylor Whitney William Clay Woods Marv Wolf Catherine Yates Page 95 C3 CD I g - i-,,,,- Q 6 Q ! X I 6 Top Row: Curnutt, Robinson, fohntz, Allport, Poor, Hallor, Martin, Mischlielz, Baehr. Second Row: Donnelly, Wagiier, Boone, Buxton, Herter, Buxton, Aiken, MacGregor, Poni- rcnzng. Third Row: Capen, Soule, Glore, M., Burnhani, NHM1G1l4,- Taylor, Hoffman, Poor, 1W4'CaIrty. Fourth Row: Miss Sfzlouse, Cortland, Clifford, Wottert, Blevins, Kollmafn, Glore, P., Lewis Franken, Elliott. Bottom Row: Cornell, fedlicka, Otto, Medill, S., Miss lllcLeod, Medill, M., Sorency, Andrews, Reynolds, Hadden. Girls' High School Club Officers ' MARGARET MEDILL ............ .,i,........,,.,,,.,,.. ...,.......,. P r estdlent ANNA BARCLAY SORENCY ..,... ,...... I flee-fvresident VIRGINIA GTTO ........................,........,.,,..............,......,......,................ Secretary SALLY BIEDILL ..,,,.,..,.,....,..,..........,...,,..........................,....,.............. Treasurer Aa'z'isers: Miss DOROTI'IY NICLEOD, Miss PHOEB1-2 SHOUSR, Miss DOROTHY ELLIOTT Members 1 Jane Aiken Fern Allport iVvian Andrews Evelyn Baehr Dorothy Boone Evelyn Brightwell Helen Burnham Eleanore Buxton Elizabeth Buxton Julia Campbell Glena Mae Capen Jewell Cartland Mary Martha Chance Mary Constance Clifford Virginia Cornell Willella Curnutt Alleen Donnelly Anna Marie Fonken Opal Billie Foster Shirley Lee Glasscock Mary Frances Glore Peggy Glore Page 96 Dorothy Jane Griffin Jane Hadden Mary Hallar Virginia Herter Ve'ma Hill Helen Jedlicka. Margaret Iohntz Kathryn Kasper Emelie Kollman Dorothy Kropff Frances Laning Mildred Leibel Kate Lewis Helen MacGregor Dorothea Mattics Myrle Martin Carolyn Mauden Rosalie McCarty Margaret Medill Sally Medill Peggy Miller Lorraine Mischlich Lillian Naman Virginia Otto Viola Pomreming Margaret Eva Poor Mary Eleanor Poor Zora VVilson Proctor Lucille Punton Louise Reynolds Betty Rhodes Dorothy Robinson Ethel Ryden Jane Seiler Anna Barclay Sorency Gretchen Squle Margaret Snratt Betty Sticlger Martha Taylor Ellen Wagiier Charlotte Walton Allena VVayman X XNNNSMQ-My Q E O S. D ,J X Top Row: Day, Clay, Goudie, Hartman, Oehlschlager, Kennedy, Kelly. Second Row: Reep, Terry, Sabado, Torrance, Sturm, Bernard, Lutz. Bottom Row: Scott, Johnson, Dawson, Green, lllonsees, IllcKel'vey, Smith. Boys' High School Club Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JAMES GREEN .......... ......... P resident ............ ..,.... E LLIOT NORQUIST CHARLES SCOTT ..... .... . .Vice-presialent ....... ........ C HARLES SCOTT GEORGE CLAY .,.......... ...... S ecretary ............ ............ I AMES TERRY ROBERT CALDWELL .............. Treasurer .. .......................... CHARLES BROWN WILLIAM SPRINGER ............ Sorqeant-at-arms ..........., RICHARD TORRANCE MR. CLARENCE HAIZE ...............,.......... Aclviser Members William Bernard Alan Kent Bird Edward Blowers Joe Chick Francis Clauser Milton Clauser Key,Co1e Marvin Conklin Thomas Conway Guy Cooper William Cory Leland Davis Kingsley Dawson Harl Day Jack Elliott Archie Galloway Frederick Gustafson Edwin Hamson John Hartman jack Jennings Robert Johnson Jack Kinell Dlgynald McKelvey Robert Mandigo Charles Meyers Fulton Monsees Keith Oehlschlager Samuel Otto Dean Patzman Lloyd Peer! Neal Reyburn Clarence Sifers Jack Strandberg Paul Sturm John B. Smith Elmer West Newell Whitehead Kelly Woods , Page 97 GF Mx, L C D Q MF E fi x vxxx ri l Top Row: Carjventer, Robinson, Hughes, O'Gorrnan, Russell, Cox, Chauncey, IVIeBride, Jacobs, Burtis, H irsch. Second Row: Patterson, Baird, Cale, Flanery, Inihoff, Srnith, Mansfield, Haglage, Huoni, Stebbins. Third Row: Peterson, Philippi, Sorency, Hicks, Snelling, Nesbitt, Parsons, Kyger, lllann, Rhed, Wood. Fourth Row: Bernard, Cornell, Brenner, Oberm-eyer, Patterson, Callaway, Wallace, Jlforgan, H adden, H il ts. Bottom Row: Clark, M'cKnig:'it, Hindson, Myers, Soutlzard, Miss Secrest, l'Vlzite, MrGuirk, Hobart, Johnson, Peltman, Buffe. The Harlequins Omcers LYNN VVHITI: ,..,,...,. ,,,,,................., ..,......., P r esident NORMAN HOBART .,.,.,. .,,.,. V ice'-president JUN1: KYGER ............ .............. S ecretary JOE HUGHES .,......,.,....,.....,.....................,.... .,,.,...........,.. T reasurer EDWARD CROUCH ...............................,.....V....... .......... S ergeant-at-arnis Miss Bessie GAY SECREST ....... ..... - fldviser Members Richard Ayers Charles Briggs Dulcie Bavid Jane Beachy Helen May Beans Louise Bennett Jean Bernard Betty Buffc Mildred Bull Virginia Byers Julia Calloway Martha Cory VV. B. Chauncey Arthur Clark Jessie Louise Cole Virginia Lee Coleman Virginia Cornell Carolyn Cox Edgar Crouch Doris Ducate Page 98 Marilee Fitzwater Kanna Flannery Jane Ford Hilda Ginsberg Jane Hadden Dorothy Haglage Ruth Halpern Wilbur' Hare Helen Hartman Virginia Ann Hicks Clara Frances Hilts Barbara Hirsch Emily Hudson Joe Hughes Franses Hnoni Jean Imhoff Stanley Jacobs Helen Jefllicka Blanche Jeffrey Dorothy , Johnson Florence Kellerstras S Laura Kellog Anne Knapnenberger Emilie Kollman June Kygei' Cornelia Latshaw Louise McBride Pete McGnick Dorothy McKnight Mary F. Mansfield Virginia Mayfield Marjorie Merrell Edwina ,Miller Marian Miller Orpha Morgan Vivian Morris Virginia Nesbitt Katherine O'Gorman Thomas Parsons Virginia Patterson Dorothy Peterson Catherine Phillippi Lanore Pine Virginia Rhed Maxine Ripley Dorothy Robinson Grace Rowland Decker Russell Geraldine Seachrest Betty Ann Smith Frank Smith Dale Snelling James Sorency Pauline Sonthard Edna Mae Stout Ruth Swofford Marguerite Wa'lace Dorothy Wetzel Lynn lVhite Marjorie Vllhite Camnbell Vllilson Charline lVood --H Q D Q QQ 6 rx-X 9 Top Row: Moyzzilian, Obermeyer, Schneider, Yates, Lapham, Cowie, Dmziseth. Second Row: Havlie, Tillotso-11, Hayden, Miss Wright, Spear, Kell. Bottom- Row: flfICC'lLll0Lzg,'l, Porter, Lawler, Seller. Girl Scouts Officers DOROTHY WAGNER .,A,.. BIIILDRED BROOKS ....,.,,O , MARY JANE HAYDEN .......,.A......,. MARY Louise KELL ...............,. ,.... Miss FLORA WRIGHT ........ M embers Mildred Brooks Elizabeth Cowie Jean Cowie Eleanor Dobbins Georgia Dunseth Dorothy Havlic Mary jane Hayden Mary Louise Kell Doris Lapham Kathryn Lawler Charlotte McCullough ............L1euterLai11t ......Patr0l Leader ......Patr0l Leader .,,......Patrol Leader .......Adwser Edna Lois Moynihau Jane Obermeyer Eva Porter Mary Maurine Schneider Jane Seiler Hazel Spear Jeanette Tillotson Dorothy VVagner Lucille Wagiier Katherine Yates Page 99 l:-f' F 1- QQ l - ammhwgai w,,,.- f3e...n,,..e- -E, M67 Q Top Row: Edna Raven, Anna Lemmon-, Lu-cy Sp0tteU'c1'0w. Bottom Row: Irene Davis, Irene Sixkiller, Patsy Ratofiffe. The Sacajawea Club The group of Southwest Indians, who take their name from the woman guide of Lewis and Clark, are gathered from several states. Irene Davis, of the almost-vanished Hoopa tribe, is from California and is now a sophomore, having attended an Indian school in Oregon and later Haskell. Anna Lemmon, daughter of a Caddo Chief of Oklahoma, and also a sophomore, expects to go to college when she finishes at Southwest. Patsy Ratcliffe, who intends to become a nurse, and Edna Raven are both Cherokees from Oklahoma. Goldie Sealey, also of Oklahoma, belongs to the Chickasaw tribe. Irene Sixkiller, a junior, is proud of the fact that she is a full-blooded Cherokee, a tribe which has no Chief and only one tribal dance. Lucy Spottedcrow, daughter of the Sioux Chief of Pine Ridge Reservation, South Dakota, is now a freshman but intends to return to her tribe, which is noted for its beautiful dances. The Indian Evolution BY GOLDIE SEALEY The setting for scene one of this story is the broad prairies of Oklahoma with their tall flowing grasses. The characters for scene one are the Indians, those wild savage red men whose thoughts are of hatred for the white men who are warring upon the Indians many miles to the east. The scene slowly changes. The white men have completed their conquest in the east and are now pushing westward. The Indians of this section fear that the invasion may take from them forever their hunting grounds and homes. A chapter goes down in history, tell- ing of the last stand of the Indians against the pioneer whites and how they lost forever their hopes of remaining rulers of the NVest. Now for the third scene of the drama. This scene is of the present Oklahoma. Gone are the roving bands of Indians. In their places are farm houses, some occupied by the whites and others by the Indians. The same streams remain, but over them stretch mighty bridges of steel and over these bridges, a stream of traffic. Few people realize the opportunity the government schools in Oklahoma offer for the advancement of the Indian race, making them forget the hatred that once existed between the Indians and the white men and helping them to take their place in the world. The Indians are on the warpath todayg but there is no cause for fear, for the war is against Ignorance, Superstition, and Incompetence. Page 100 2--V3 -Q-.eegf-one see''N--H-is-mice'1f'i'f -,-high-A Aung' xxhiuvuw-M.--ur 4, W... A I 4 f' .X , S , i n F 'W EJ k.,Qw, AVR, 1 r a lm s l , fi Q 'fv 'v' 1,f's 2 'l Q qx Q xnxx , lBMiWWVMhQ3Q5 V? ef' W ' ' u I , HW ax JJM, , 69 W ' - ww N X X - f YN 'xxx N419 X X L WS X X XX N 'N ?9af1 -uuilhuub N www Q76 f F' vu , Y pun: M.r.11mggW.gu sf M T LETICS .l x xg lx Qs XHQJSP ' V x xx ' ' W UWXX X , X X3 , Y lx e a A IC, .X 'yu 5 ' nf W , L f' amfsw FQPSX -- A A ' '1 . V ., 'fp N yi Mr. PM .R VV' A ' SQWSM X ww - V W 5F5PiiQ:a1f:L , 1 - in' r X, ' ' L .lx . - X .' -195 N X X, XXX J' +5 W X f, .T ,, q QA Page 101 Q C Q . 13.6 . Q i E 5 1 ir . Coach Louis House Coaching Staff Head Coach Louis House has ruled over athletics at Southwest for three years, and for three years he has met with success, success not in that league championships were won but in that the Indian teams have given all that they had and have represented Southwest to the best of their ability. Under Coach House, Southwest teams have acquired a cityswide reputa- tion for their sportsmanlike competition and clean hard play. Athletic teams at Southwest have always been representative of the entire school. Coach House has put athletics on a firm foundation besides helping to lay traditions that will mark the progress of Southwest through- out the years to come. Assistant-Coach Skinner came, he saw, and he conquered. Spending his first year at Southwest, Coach Skinner calmly proceeded to win the second team league title in football and to tie for the leadership in basketball. That is certainly a year's fruitful work. With the aid of Coach Skinner, the second team has been able to be groomed for first team competi- tion, whereas formerly Coach House necessarily had to give the majority of his time to the first eleven, the second team thus missing valuable coaching. We hope Coach Skinner will abide with us for a long time and that he will continue to meet with success. Mr. See, better known as a chemistry teacher, is one of the most important units in the athletics department at Southwest. His job is to look after the ticket sales and in general handle the finances of the department. By his labors, the finances have become well estab- lished. Mr. See fulfills the office of athletic manager, and in that, he has certainly been a success. Samuel C. See, YV. V. Skinner Page 1112 g 5 X-xx K C D cf Q 'I K Q 9 Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Davidson, Henry Football . . .......... 55 Opponents Paseo ....l2 6 Rockhurst H13 ....26 East ..6 0 Manual .-12 7 Central -.47 2 Northeast , ...-39 . 7 Vlfestport .. 0 .129 Basketball 16 De La Salle .... .18 ....23 Alumni .10 8 Rockhurst 25 ....16 Paseo ...l5 is St. Joseph Central..... 25 Zi St, joseph Lafayette .19 13 East ...23 15 Manual ...23 ....l2 Central .37 14 Northeast - 29 19 WCStpO1't - 19 .247 , , ....... 175 Opponents Coen, Henry, Zinn Page 10 Q l ,ITS E1 QX6 Y Braden, Clough, Crane, Embry Football At the close of the Interscholastic League schedule, the Indians were in a tie for fourth place. The season was not a good one for Southwest and it was not by any means a bad one. It brought its disappointments, to be sureg but it brought a victory over the Tiger from Westpolrt, and that for many makes the season en- tirely satisfactory. In Davidson and Hanrlton, the Indians had two of the best backs of the year. In Henry, the captain-elect, Southwest possessed one of the best tackles. The team was well coached and outside of a tendency not to get and keep going, it functioned well in every game. Captain Davidson drove his mates hard and was a great leader. He fought for the team, they fought for him, and they both fought for Southwest. At the close of the season, Charles Henry, tackle, Page 104 st, K' xx ,,! Xx-,g '. Vg' tx J, fx , . Y . 1 x, 1 Y - ' lr I, f ,A Everitt, Fedeli, Hamilton, Hathaway Football was elected to lead the lndans next year. He has a fine example to follow and he should make a successful captain. Frank Clough, Ned Embry, Bill Springer, John Reed, Bill Braden, William Maranzino, Richard Fedeli, Fred Crane, James Zinn H. T. Hathaway, Robert Everitt, Nicolas Noland and Edgar Lovejoy will also receive letters. Southwest may well be proud of the past season's football team. They not only fought, which is enough to make any team a success, but also managed to win a satisfactory number of games. Pfxsao C12-75 The Indians opened their league schedule with the Pirates from Paseo, who were destined to carry off second pface in the scramble, and lost a close decision. A fumble on the first kick-off put the Orange and Black in a hole in which they remained throughout the greater part of the first half. Hickey, the Pirates' star back, finally went over for a touchdown. The second half was much closer, the Indians having slightly the better of the argument. Twice the ball was within scoring distance after long gains by Davidson and Hamilton, and the last time Davidson took the ball over. Bates added the extra point. The Pirates had again coun- tered in the third quarter, however, and the gun ended Southwest's hopes for victory. , I I , 'AVI . iq. ,ii Page 105 'N 55 C - I ,xr v x 1 X - ,If N 0 6 9 Lovejoy, Maranzino, Noland, Reed Football ROCKHURST Q13-65 A non-league game occupied the schedule on the second week of the season, and Rockhurst nosed out the Indians 13-6. It was much like the Paseo game. Bad breaks gave the Irish their points early in the game while the Indians held off their attack until too late. In the last quarter, the Indians were a new team, up on its toes and fighting hard. Two passes from Crane, one to Embry for 25 yards and the other to Davidson over the goal line, gave South- west her points. Bates' kick was blocked, a rare occurrence. As a week earlier, however, the offensive had started late and time was too short. The Indians as against Paseo showed they had real football in their systems but were unable to go consistently throughout the game. EAST C6-265 VVith the new field dedicated, the Indians proceeded to go through the East High Ducks as so much paper. On the first play of the game Cane threw a 48-yard pass to Embry who ran thee ball to the Green's six-yard line. Bates took the ball over, and the Indians were started. Davidson and Bates with the aid of a line that functioned we.l, could not be stopped, and soon Thad had plunged over for the tally. East's only score came in this period when Taliferro picked up a fumble and raced for a touchdown. The second half was all Orange and Black. With the aid of a long run by Davidson and a nice pass from Crane to Thad, the ball was put within scoring distance, and Bates plunged over. The last touchdown came after Embry had intercepted a pass and Davidson had gone over for the touchdown. Fedeli and Henry looked great as the line he d the Ducks in their tracks. ii? , a Q Q Page 106 . .X ,- O I C D D Q 1 Q Y! X Springer, Upjohn, Zinn Football MANUAL Q12-OD The less said the better about this game. The Indians gained ten first downs to Manual's four. They outgained the Red from scrimmage, 89 yards to 51 yards. They gained 84 yards from passes to Manual's 22, and yet Manual won 12-0. Early in the second quarter a bad pass from center was handled like a hot potato until a Manualite recovered with only a few yards to go and a pass from Counts to Bondi was good enough. A few moments later as the Indians were pushing their way steadily toward the Manual goal, Ross slipped through to intercept a pass and the Indian baekfield failed to molest him as he ran 75 yards for a touchdown. That is why the Indians lost to a team completely outplayed in every way but making the best of their opportunities. CENTRAL C47-75 The Champions-to-be from Central invaded the lair of the Indians next and were all too good. The score might have been closer except for some disastrous fumbles early in the game. The secood quarter brought the interesting part of the game from the Southwest point of view. Within. a few minutes and like a bolt out of a clear sky, Davidson had reeled off 40 yards, Bates had added ten, and had then given a pass to Davy that was good for the touch- down. Bates added the extra point. The Indians looked good except for a few fumbles. They were up against a great team, and they gave all they had in an effort to stop them. Page 107 gxxx K gg Q 3 l l Q 6 9 QQ N Top Row: Zinn., Steele, lllara-nsiuo, Snzitlz, R., Sifers, ll'alle11s1'ro111, Dizrlmm, O'Brle1z, lflfooel- war1l,Hur.rt, Mains, Waelzter, Helms, Willff, Scales, Taylor, Tan-ner, Norqmlrt, Block, D. Second Row: Clough, Edelbrock, Fedeli, McKnight, Emgbry, Calkins, Braden, W., Braden, G., Wells, Ringler, Henry, L,A111-l, F., Hatllazeay, H. T., L24-mi, L., Noland, Townsend. Bottom Row: Crane, Springer, Reed, Davielsoni, Hamilton, Ezferitt, Lovejoy, Upjolm. Football NORTHEAST C39-25 A crippled Southwest eleven met Northeast and proceeded to play one of their best games of the season. The first half, although ending with the 13-0, was very even, one being a gift when a pass hit a Southwest man and bounced into Fritchie's hands over the line. Southwest's points came in the third period. Embry kicked a beautiful punt out of bounds on Northeast's one-yard line, and when Moore dropped back to kick, he went too far, tallying a safety for the Indians. Vllhile Northeast scored somewhat regularly, the Indians were playing them mighty close, as the summaries show. It was a good game for the Indians. They were beaten by a great high-school evelen. WESTPORT C0-75 A book should be written on this game for the Tigers from Westport came and were conquered. When Vllestport meets Southwest, Missouri might as well be playing Kansas. for the season's records are forgotten. Both teams fought and fought hard, but it was the Indians from Southwest that had the punch. The lndians outgained the Tigers two to one, but it was not until the last quarter that the winning tally came. That was the quarter that made the season a success. A Westport pass went up in the air and when it came down it was in the arms of old trusty Hamilton. Off he went, and they might as well have tried to stop a train as Bates and the perfect interference that his mates gave him. Not content with this, Bates calmly booted the extra pointg and VVestport was beaten, a glorious victory for South- west, a great end to a satisfactory season. Page 108 , ij 'f if ff ei K -V SY ,. O ef so 1 UG Tof' Row: Edrlbrocle, Liflnzi, L., McKnight, WfI1.r, Conch Skz'nucr, Calkins, Maraizsiizo, Hath- away, H. T. l?0!l0111 Row: L'.--411111 F., IXVIIIIIIUII, I.ni'c'j0-V, Zlillll, Durlzauz, .iV0l'IllII.Sf, Snzifli, R. Football The Southwest second eleven brought to the Orange and Black its first In- terscholastic League title in a major sport by going through their league season undefeated. Under the watchful eye of Coach Skinner, the second team showed their superiority over every team they met. Paseo came first and was trounced to the tune of a 19-0 count. Since East did not enter, Manual was the next victim. with the score 27-6 this time. It was thought that the reserves of the powerful Central eleven would be a threat, but the Indians treated them as they had Paseo, 19-0. Northeast and the Indians were as yet undefeated and the schedule made the championship hinge on the next week's battle. The Skinner charges were groomed to the minute and in a convincing way took the Purple into camp by a 7-O score. Credit for the championship may be widely distributed. A big lump must go to Coach Skinner. He kept the Indians going every minute, and not once did they suffer a bad let-up. Both the line and the backfield battled splendidly. Edelbrock, a prospect for next year, starred in the line and fell on the ball that brought the championship home. In the backfield, everyone stood out. It was as nice a backfield as any team of the size and weight could have. Hathaway, Durham, Smith, Kinman, McKnight and Zinn, all saw service behind the line. and each could be counted on for substantial gains. Lacking support from the student body which doesn't consider the second eleven as it night. the Indians deserve only credit for their great season. Page 109 as fo -ni-,,,,.. CIQYLQN ,E 1 L. a ff , . - We Clough, Hamilton, Kennedy p Basketball Although Southwest's basketball five was denied first, second, or third place in the Interscholastic League, we are proud of the two victories that placed us in a tie with Paseo for the fourth berth. These victories were handed to our closest and worst enemies, Paseo and VVestport. The basketball captain was chosen only before the last game. Bates Hamilton had acted as captain until he was ineligible to play longer. junior Coen took over the position of acting captain until his election just before the VVestport game. Although Junior was in his first year on the first team, he steadily im- proved, gaining honorable mention as a forward in the Interscholastic all-star selection. Charles David Henry and James Zinn were elected co-captains-elect for next year. Enough has already been said to secure success for next year's team. Frank Clough, Jack McDonald, Terence O'Brien, Phil Kennedy and C. VVallenstrom also won letters. Besides the League games, the Southwest Indians played De La Salle, the Alumni, Rockhurst, St. Joseph Central and Lafayette. In the latter part of the first game mentioned, the De La Salle basketeers settled down to tight playing and denied the Indians a victory, winning l8-16. Excuses don't countg the Alumni were shown their place when the Orange and Black defeated them 25-10. The Irish team from Rockhurst swept the Indian five off their feet. Mason's charges won 25-7. The Southwest team made a week-end trip to St. Joseph where they lost to St. Joe Central Friday night by a score of 25-18 and gained the larger score of a Zl-19 tilt with St. Joe Lafayette Saturday night. Page 110 , sp' X 5' M 'tt' A . 1 l S YN X J N f-' ' ,h ?-i fd , TM ' will s Rex - L MacDonald, O'Brien, XVallenstrom Basketball 1 PAsEo C15-165 S0uthwest's first Interscholastic game and victory this season was ushered in by the defeat of the Pirates from Paseo. Although the score shows only a one-point lead, it was sufficient to beat the team that was later toe put fear into the hearts of the league champions. Paseo led throughout the early part of the game, but the score was only 9-8 in their favor at the half. The second part of the contest was equally close, but near the end, Bates knotted the count 14- 14. In the play-off, O'Brien was able to give enough assistance to assure the dazezl Pirates that they were through for the night. EAST C21-l3j East decided for us that her team could beat ours, by taking the long end of the score at the end of the Indian-Duck game. The first quarter saw no field goals by either team, but by the end of the half, the Ducks had settled down to the task of playing basketball. From then on, they were able to win with comparative ease. MANUAL Q27-155 Manual's Crimson team handed the Indians a defeat in the latter's third interscholastic game. The Orange and Black five were unable at any time to even threaten the Manualites. The Crimson team well displayed their ability to block Indian attempts at goals, but were also able to ring some baskets for themselves. Page Ill f' fill U 0 1 -sg CJ -eb-Xa.-. 2 I I .1 -ff ,,.,. f 's,Q5 r -- A gn. Coen, McDonald, VVallenstrorn, Crane, O'Brien, Zinn, Henry, Clough, Kennedy, Embry Basketball CENTRAL Q37-125 The worst score piled up against the Orange and Black was the one made by Central. The Blue and White team proved throughout the game that the Indians would be unable to defeat them. The first and last quarters were the best for the Southwest crew, who obtained five and four points respectively in these periods. The Indians were badly in need of some goals when the final whistle closed the game. NORTHEAST Q29-14D The Interscholastic leaders were able to retain their position by their defeat of the Orange and Black in their fifth league game. The Northeast Vikings were never threatened, scoring over twice as many points as the House pro-teges were able to make. Although the Southwest crew played an uphill game, they made a creditable showing. XVESTPORT Q18-191 Another victory sweet to Southwest is that over VVestport. The Tigers hoped to drag the Orange and Black to the bottom of the ladder with them but were unsuccessful. Although the battle was close and placed every spectator on the edge of his seat, Kennedy came through in the end to allow the Indians to rest easy. At the half, Southwest led 9-8. During the last half both teams gained ten points, and the Indians had proved their superiority over the Tigers. Page 1l2 '- f N Hg' ' ' mi-'-'- 'f w'4Z,,,. ii fT N '----- ..., .-,,,..f- ' Tr ,,,-,,,.,., Q , IYX Singer, McKnight, XVclls. Davidson, Z., He'ms, Edelbrock Campbell, Zinn, Smith, Morgan, Carter Basketball Another second team city championship was brought to Southwest by the Indians' defeat of the Vikings from Northeast. Games played by this team in- cluded those with the reserves of De La Salle and Rockhurst, the first teams of Pembroke and Center High, and the Interscholastic second teams. De La Salle was turned back 14-18 in an eventful game, which gave promise of the successful season that was to follow. The Irish seconds were downed 14-19. Pembroke's first team handed the Indian second team a 26-15 beating. The Center High first team was engaged in a practice skirmish which they won 28-25. However, the teams p-layed on after the game was over. In the Interscholastic contest, the Indian seconds were able to mow down the reserves of all other Kansas City high schools except that of Central. Paseo lost 19-21. East was downed before the game and lost 10-27. The Manualites gave the Indians some trouble but were finally conquered 12-18. Then came the Central team, who decided that they were going to stop our progress toward the championship. They only temporarily succeeded by handing us a 19-16 defeat. Westport was easily'beaten 16-23, and the Grange and Black turned their atten- tions toward the previously victorious Viking team. Northeast came to the game with the intention of winning the undisputed championshp. However, the Vikings were forced to accept the Indians as partners in the League lead, when the latter took the decision in the contest. Since the team has no seniors, it will offer many promising candidates for first string berths next year. Included in these are Smith, Helms, Morgan, Wells, Edelbrock and Embry. Page 113 Gil.- -,x- 1 N 3 ,,,,.. . f me Q Q M6 fx junior Coen Tennis Southwest is favored by the presence of a nationally known athlete. He is, as everybody already knows, Junior Coen, the national boys tennis champion. junior is the Orange and Black singles entrant in all of her tennis matches. He is also paired with someone else in the doubles. Last year, Junior won three singles championships for the Indians. He won the In- terscholastic meet, the state tournament, and the Kansas State Agricultural College match. At Columbia last spring, both Coen and Reginald Smith entered the singles, the latter be- ing put out in the fourth round, after some hard fighting. The two of them were to be paired in the doubles and were slated to win. However, it rained that day, and the singles were forced to be played off on indoor courts. By the close of the finals, in this event, it was too late to hold the doubles. This incident probably deprived Southwest of another title. In the match at Manhattan, Junior captured first honors in the singles. In the finals, he was met by a large southpaw who played a smashing, hard driving game, but by cool steady pfaying, Coen trimmed him 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. In the doubles, Smith and Junior were defeated bv Kansas City Central in the semi-finals. Coen won a beautiful cup for Southwest at this match. Although some playing was held last' fall, this year's most important matches were sched- uled for this spring. Coen, Jack McDonald, John Hoover, Engram Tate, and Robert Morgan upheld the Indian standard on the courts this spring. MacDonald, Coen, Tate, Hoover, Morgan U Page 114 '--- 1- C Q g- an t 3 l 3 4' L on-ex- ' E I 6 fi -la' W s,,YA fir an W W x K ' -4 ' f. N 1 I X ..-WI ,s i I l I l 5 1 3 . I 1 Q I I Y 1 f 1 ' l F T k ' l IHC l 1 l . . 1 ' Southwest's second year track team was entered in. four meets with other Kansas City 5 high schools. A.l of these contests were held on the Indians' field, because it is one of the 1 longest, tinest, and best conditioned tracks in the city. The Orange and Black team met West- l B port and Manual in dual meets, entered the tournament to determine who should go to the state 4 meet at Columbia, and were in the interscholastic track and field meet. Z V I In the' Manual meet, most of Southwest's track letters were won. Henry Motes emerged 'N victorlous m the most thrillmg event of the meet, by winning the 880-yard run after he had been , passed by two other runners. J. B. Frisbie was high-point man for the Indians. He won. the 1 1 120-yard high hurdles and took second in the 220-yard low hurdles, winning eight points. H Qourtney Caiitland and Paul Moss captured second in the 120-yard high hurdles and the broad 5 1 Jump, respectively. Lewis Page won the po-le vault, by clearing the bar at 10 feet, 4 inches. , In the Westport meet, Southwest only gained 12M points. Frisbie won the broad jump. , 1 Meulengracht and Fedeli took second in the S80-yard run and shot put, respectively. White tied 1 1 for second with a central vaulter, in the pole vault. Cartland won third in the 220-yard low 3 I ' In the qualifying meet for the state tournament, Southwest was unable to win a place, but 1 in the Interscholastic battle, the Indians won fifth, nosing out Lathrop and Manual. The 3 I Orange and Black squad won 4M points in two events. Ned Embry, then a sophomore, tied . for second with a Central vaulter, in the pole vault, Cartland won third in the 220-yard low hurdles. 1 Tnfv Row: Calkifzs, Sfmwas, Bzzniifzg, Zinn, Ilfvllkv, Calloway, fllains. '13 Bottom Rfw: CVIIHF, IJUIUJOIZ, Carflazzd, Smiffz, fl11f110lIj', .4l1'u1f1'l01l, Kygcr. 1, 3 ww B it 3 I 4 2 Q .E D 5: 1 W ta ' 52 , l 3 II El Page 115 ,, ,V I, e r , ' 'M oe ttlijgg-gil! I 5 Q- - 5 c f Q 'tif -X. ina- x -,Z-f ,f 6 or 9 Bernard, Clay, Rings, Lutz Cheerleaders Good cheerleaders really have almost as great a task before them as the teams they are supporting. It is their duty to get the student body out to the scho at contests to lend their rep- resentatives vocal support. Although Southwest's cheerleaders for this year were all inexperienced, they constantly showed improvement, while they were active. The team consisted of head cheerleader, George Clay, and cheerleaders, Paul Rings, Wfilliam Bernard, and Robert Lutz. Of these boys, Clay, Rings, and Bernard are seniors and are therefore serving not only their first but also their last year as high school cheerleaders. Lutz, a junior, wi'l be back next year, and he is expected to help out the next year's team with his experience. The Indian cheerleaders wore black sweaters trimmed in orange at the bottom, around the neck, and on the cuffs. Their trousers were dark b'ue sailor pants with an orange stripe and a small Indian head at the bottom of one leg. It has been truthfully said that the Southwest team set the style for cheerleader apparel throughout the city. A feature of the cheerleaders that retained their popularity with the students was that they several times offered new yells, some of which were discarded because they were not satis- factory. However, some of these will remain among the Indian yells. Included in this group are the tomahawk clap and the Indian yefl. VVith the arrival of new yells, new modes of leafl- ing were necessary, but the cheerleaders took care of this with ease. Although this year's team has made many changes in yells and manner of leading, they were ab'e to complete a satisfactory year. Page 116 Cid 5 C -lr BCG O j X .K H . , 'ff - R. O. T. C. The Southwest R. O. T. C. unit of last year, under the direction of Sergeant Archie Morris, is greatly rivaled by the present unit, directed by Sergeant Fred Faust. The achievements of last year's unit were climaxed with its placng fourth among eight contesting schools in the annual field meet of the Kansas City di- vision. Southwest's crack platoon won fourth place in platoon drill, and similarly the crack squad secured another fourth place. In individual drill, the unit had two victors-john Park who placed third, and William Cory who placed fifth, giving the unit second place in the event. In company drill, Southwest, under the command of Major jack Goetze. ranked fifth. The present unit's first notable accomplishment was the gaining of first place in the Interscholastic examination given to the eight Kansas City high schools. The company's remarkable showing at the annual R. Q. T. C. circus comprised another important event in the record of the cadets. As a finish of a close and frenzied contest, Sponsor Major Dorothy Lee Bird surpassed her rivals and received her appointment. Captain William Springer was promoted to the rank of major. Special mention should be made of Captain William Cory who, being ineligible, due to the fact that he was a post graduate, was appointed Honorary Major. All due credit, however, must be given to Sergeant Faust who worked diligently both semesters to turn out a company of the unit's present standing. Page 1ll - 5-1 3 17-PqQ,,f:A 4-wixfdfyvfa . A , . A mm, f E216 l Y, I l r .. 1 - , , , ,i Major Vtlilliam Springer Top: Day. l i l f E Major Vllilliam Springer. Captain VVilliam Cory. lst Z.iL'1llClZllll1'X.' Samuel Otto, VVoodford Taylor. Zml l.lGl1fCIlC1lZf.S'.' Earl Stout, Robert Lutz. lst Scrgcavzts: Harl Day, Charles Mathews. Sergeants: Edward Blowers, Sylvan Pelles, Norman You- key, Reginald Forbes. Corp0ral.s': Curtis Haseltine, john M. Smith, Sol Junes- berg, Dean Lott, Edward Williams, Robert Raymond. ' Roar Rank: Williams, J., lllarkus, Lang, Morgan, Bacfhus, Neal, Mamligo, Doolittle. Front Rank: Blowers, Woods, Fcssler, Tamwr, Ha.voltirzc, Flood, .S'miIh, H., Lewis, Smith, J., Boston, Young, Reynolds, G., f'1l1'lFSl7'li7'-Q. Officers: Cory, VV., Otto, Lats. l Page 118 Q 5, ,,,-- -f- -gi Q, 1. Cadets: lst Platoon-H. Bachus, E. Boston, H. Doolittle C. Fessler, G. FlCod, P. Lange, L. Latshaw, H. Lewis I. Mandigo, XV. Morgan, H. Markus, R. Neal, G. Rey- nolds, H. Smith, N. Tanner, J. VVilliams, K. Woods R. Young. 2nd Platoon-M. Beach, M. Beardsley, A. Cory, E. Cope- land, D. Dewey, J. Duval, H. Godchaux, J. Herndon G. I-Iine, J. Jennings, H. Molina, J. Morton, E. O'Dowd L. Pfost, E. Rea, R. Reynolds, S. Rubin. H. Spencer, F. Stebbins, H. W'heeler. Top: Matthews. Sponsor Major Dorothy Lee Bird Rear Rank: O'D0zt'd, Duvall, Cory, A., Molina, Godehczcx, Morton, Rueben, Stenbens, Cope- land. Front Rank: Yonkey, Pfost, Reynolds, B., Beach, Lott, Beardsley, WI1eeler, Spencer, VV1i'lian'Ls, E., Dewey, Herndon, Jennings, Ra-vtnond, Fnzrbcr. Officers: 5'1wi11ge1', Tayimf, Stout. Page 119 , . 1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I Q Q X :.,, ,--, .,... ,..-' N' -q.........,.,.,. - .,,..,-.,.,,.- I Page 120 V., ,X , - ,I my , ld.'v1u'7 - in ,: 'V I 2 , , : Y, f l ,, 1 , . U, ,K .J .1 ,.,, W, ,X , fl:l wa.-Lf 41- . - YW w ?.Q 53,6 ,HH f ',1 W' fy AM I I 7 W if MH Q 1131 'fl lg I ' 1 4 1156 1 , 3 ' ll N UF 4 H M I xl! Iv 4 VI , ' IWW' M L i I 1 is N -X. Wan va-kv . --.- ,. .,......, .qyqy ...I 5 f 11.rff.:'2'h-Q... '-ax-.. ' .1 '- 3-19-xv-' 1 . m ve' , S .aw-.,, . 1 4 S 3. .x 1 F . mliiuui-us anim-1 I . 1 1 1. U- 'Nix 5 1. f 2 Q- i ' ff- S21 fs - ffm- ' FS. an 5' 1. - g.'Zl- . 3 W.i 3 ' J Q, F' I! it yi im 5 'Arran-mn ii -.lscavvc ' . -.2 .' 45' - '- ' H. - 1 1 6 U , ,A Jr: Q' 4' f-if1'-g'-ewvfhf-w-A--.mnwnenxegiqrl ,Q :fl 'T V1 f-Q x i- P 1 - ez: 1- A E--V...- 1 1 --1 ' - ---Q?rf:1eF ' L. -f . v:.-f,..,-,f-.-..aA-.- - ,. .Q x Q . , fy..- 4. ,,- - . 35, gg I. ,JN ,HH . I I I Q mn 2 S.,-,. 5? -:. - . ...an -. ' ,J -f', ' .A.i'.:w.f , ' X- - ' .' ' ' '. . 1.:-'LLZQH-'Q lpn ' ' J -. 'BMA-' -uw- M , ,..'-Avi ' . -A 7 ' 'V ' 2 'S 'Kg ' E 4 'N ., -f I: 7' Vx , , 3. 53,5 Q47 ..2vff??W?' . .' ' . 'KWH Ci? .'t, Veg: 'h'm'? .'-f ':S'2g agf5,.ffQif--' +ff'...fp. Q V .: - 7'-S., N, , . .sf Ti qi. . .5 Sggfwiw 41 ,., -.iw-X wax .3s??5f15' Hgiegg 5. ,- ' - . ' .C f ' n - '4. -- J- 1 - 1 ' g -. If , ' ua.. ' 454.7-'-,. V' :QVQ FV: FE -: I- f Y ' ' .vpinir .,' .vf,fg.i:Pfv . 'f-' Sgcw 9 - . Nufla N'-:-.,,,,k EQ! igsffl' 52 za-- Y . tial I fx, K EX! 3 I -,-fp- ' 5' 5 g , 1 ,sg-nw: I fgiyf :I Mika. mg? x wi. , cg. Ag. f1a,, 1,P ., ,5,., ,,. ,, 5, J, H. . 'H ja ii: 'ly .r '.,-311 ' 5' Qrgif'-X-, 3 1. .- i 7132191533 '1 . Mi- 5 -'V , f' 1 v' K4 3 fi wif, - ig, W f'ZA'.:V H A wh if ijiaeg A' wi f 1 339 ! f ., ffiie. . r g 2 -,v w- 3 I : hx 1 iff?-W W f--6211 . - ? V '-'T - sn- v ' -. . , 'fs'5'yrg , , .35 -543 Q' :, . 5 - 1 0, , ?'.ff-x '- 1 I,-Q, r- -' ' 51, . . x -- -g. . wmffff -- ww--wwf-: M51 P '.',,, - 'fHx1y.g- -1-'M--M , dpi iifqgf .ii L- ffif ' Q 9- . . M ' ' K , E-51 1 j, , KWH. 'NVPV9 iv'! Zqi: .iffy-'1.....,,.Sta.J. ,. - . -.W G V- .. M412 - -J'-F2,.zm.L-.wuz-ws.-nzwf--'--' , -. - , 5.51-'65, 1 lu 'ran' ' ,KI f:m4'Q f ,5., - - ' ' U I , I V x .-,fjis 'M t-1 5 1 3 Sv- msg-MU .1 EQ ii... 2 P- . 3ff??gi 5 2 fi li .hw-Hy' ,gf V-f f of - - - ws -Q--, s 5, ,A ,,.g..4,f3: 1 ' .. A' , . ,I f ,V , fag. , ggi? 2' f 5 sail ,fg'S'3,3'+5f1f' -. JN . .' ' . . .,MM 'ff '5,,,vf' f wana - -. 4,63:5S' .- if -'if-'s-H,-ll ' ve-5 f,'w T'fg:v5r?' 5' . 27351. , ag '.....wsbxsb!u-arz. .su-H np. ms. r jf-1.1-,,. .V ' '55, iustdxmv - '-5 'Q 1- fi 'w,.5,',5,w',.:,, . , is-sfge ' 'P 'L .. . . 1. . ?f ? -9 - -f .: :12-iff.,-fe-'N 1 D: 111 255325 Q ei:gg'f-,Q-' 'R , . 1-: 5 -.A1j ,flE?5??if ' Ag! ' 3, I . , , ' . 3- f: el 4 5. V. ,fsww . H 4- 1 1E J's'W,Rg,F f',i1' :EA ' ff . ,?+'fl ! 11- 2273331553 -'Q 5'-'fi f ' J-- .-:S1 1-sag -inf 1 ' 1-'11,-f,g-H t Avg-gre' 2: T' 'Y' 1 - ' - - 5 - '- .- ., ?' 5-4115 1 gf-5 .4 'Q 'f ,ff Q -wg ' 11? - gh. , L W. . .A . -f. ,-1.-, Q .f ' . .. -f 'fb-1 , '- w- ., . . - . . ' .4 -. - 'Q ? 5552 4415215 1, .:' M, ,wwf fm: if-4 31 ,132 ,-1.5 il 3 55.24 rg .. - fig A, 1,,,,,Q?5 Egg V y- . . ..-. QW 4 M5355 25- I fs!-i'Q'fg52 5 g- 'W H .e-4-. 5 ef ' . L Q 'imlf-2.:..N'h 2 Uv? 21 -f wr 1 ' 3 . ' 2: s 6' ,pei W 3 A ' ff 2 51 iii' ,gf 1'.?zf,g? .. :A - ,-A Ag . f f 4 C- -rl Egiexfz .-F? -8,-4 M' WL:-N.,..,' -- J 1' 251:44 iff., si 'Q 'w p ' -f . ' FY 25 vo-S4513 . .5- - Fq. '-A,b +3l.,.,.,-, - - , -- 14.f-51.152, ggk 1 YE f. - E- HY' - -' 2 gs r 52 g C . , s .1-Sig?-gsczv-Q fs-fi ug 'lg 33.2.5 - , 1 a.a'fw. jZQ: 1 ff 5. ,Q 5 s I .' we- 54 gw-N ...1. , ,.. , .7 - .- L .-, , ,V ,H ui-, y. 1 V-I 5-.' ,,,.1--Q 1 ,g- . ' 42 M221 1 5 '- M , ii-as fb 6 .-' .f -E ' , - 4 , ' 2 1 5 A 5 A - ' N ,,, ' 3-, 1 2- '-'-.--:1?' LYS' - . x' 9 gf' - AW' -:wg Fff M 'Q 3' : Q - ,Wi-z'v F ffl .4 I 5.-',Z,f.5E5'15f f,3: 575,' '11--...V K h3 ,Fd .A Q E ' A53 :S ' I 1,-111. ' ' . , ' li 524 - 555.45 VS' WWQ- 5 ' 1-5-..x-sigg,-5,3'I-A-f'f -ff' 'eg A 5 ikiii? + - i7 2-Ni? f -F-:W - 3 '? f f R' ixwfr-wp' 1 ' ff ' - 'sarmig . 'za . . -' .' -,-, ff: -- -:-'i,173k', . '-A4..' xg.. '4' ,.- - - .,.-::' - 5222-gi H? - gm.. 'gs ' ,-5 .Ni ii EQ . '23, .5 'Fr-1' 3J'5ii?f ' -f-- ' ' -? 24292 - 'S-i ?3i.1. ' iii . 5, ' gg--551155, E' Y' 3,5 '- Egg' T 'eL.2if'k2 4W53 ,7? 'f f'025 .F - W, . Ju, . . 2 ixupfi, . AL ' . s g, w-Qfmw-gi.. 1.- 4, .'- k,. - ' -:. - - . '. - lr- '--'.t- I ww A -4 -2' W -2 :s-1 14-JS-eg,-.ff-'+..-. . H , 'mf N95 ' ' 's 1 mlm '5 ' V 5 ' wr sl .fkixii -1'3'5'f 5-S' - . . 'N-' L., - 1 r ' ' -. :- . . f gf . ' '- . 'fl ' 234- .yn-, -...s, f qf9?524?q.wZi. fwnsf- ,,, Q2 QE w.a.,4,- - : ww'-1'-1 A- Ig- ggi Tag ',-Q3 'ki , Hit. .if '-P-. ' . W2 .2 - I -f, . '--be 1- .'.g..,fec. 4 ,iff '-f ,gi: fir- 'A :ff . -1 '59 ,. ,. Sf ' Ft' .- 453 ,fire 3.-. I F-, :I sg? L-. .13 , . f H. . L Y Sf' -. .322 . .'i'1.1' 1 13-Sc, f if 2. 12 . 31: ' as- .3 4 '+1-ff?'. i 'fE5!s wg. f .,,,j-.. ' : sr- -' 1' ' , iq ix 55 ff -:giggxx -R 53.511 fix.: - f..f3'4g?,f-.3-'-.:,Q-...dfiitifylg ,S-fi fs r E I X, ' 3 .. 15 h 5 wgyfsiu -mf2'E f'g'Ey : ': .5 1- If r' , -, , 1 .: f-,,,,, . , '- - ,UE-5 :g -5 ,ga ' , :. -5 -1 5 52 . -' rr Nj --ws' H. -3, .. . , ' ,Q 3 ' - S. gg . 'K f-z.-, ri .? U. .3 -- . 51, 1. -9 fi I 1-.A A-.N xqmg-.. .cl za hal. . n , V 5, . Hi..-.X Z ' 5,25 Q! . 1.-I L Mn. .nag - 5 , K ,.. ' .f.f5yw,:4Q, 53.43, S 4 ' ' .1 . . - pg 1 --, .--ff 'F' F-Q -3 ., fr. 5: T , H -,J-I 1-5lL.N f a uf wg - 'Q' , '1 - - .fir 2 -2 f 2: fg1 rg gg 1 1 ' fi. '5 2 EEF . . fi,'n-- g.i?,,...-L. X -Eg' s. 1 ,Q If ' , . , ...- f-.-,zfq A ' 11 in ,3- ,X '35'?W ':2'sff.wfb11r. ' 5. wg ' 1' Eff 'f - f nf-iff .deff-ir'F'1., 2 5 1 f G2 22 if Yfiffgxx if ff.-'Hi .H+ VU' ' 'ififfi 5 ' . .- F gf? 5-VF? I 5. M A 'HQ ' ' 55 , gg 2 .. ' . iifiwi .- ...,,.i.i.g l.',:?.55Q 25:34 .--2.5 S-X Q My j ' 5 if I ' f 7 ' 4-:K -inf:.3-fir, .zggsjzzlgjkg fk an E 15- 3 ,fo .-'45 v' ,Allie -ay u.7:.',- A gf' 1, . -1- Hr , ' C' - . ' A I v L--244' Q '. - Wikia: refvfh'-H.' f-N 2, 'i .5 ir. ,' .. 4' 1 ,.3' ,- F EG 3 - -' If 'X ' . A ' 1.3 fb an Knit 1' W5 E B 2,.-AQ' Q. -i .- .13 ' .4 z' 'Sa A -,,.,, ,. - c-7' 5 U . .?-.4. ' -kg ' ' xw. 1'.3T,'N.-i ii . . .wvwfswiffw - - A 'jiigfiik N. ' v..4i '.'v'3.e?.f'f,1 ,ffzQ 9. 5-f:z?k',f prism: S 1. 1- 1 Qs. . -' 1:1 -A x V . Q-E-2, 4-'fjr lf' first: 4f1:,E13'Z'1 ni? -5 - ck f. . v ' ff-I.: -,,-.g- f 1 'Q , , . .. H:-..f 41.1.2 4 F- -2 ' - ' 2 fig!! A535 'f 1 . . ii 'PAWS' K i lggggg 5.1. . :s1b,r.,.v..-.,,,m.,,,,9,LQ,,,,,-,..,.,.gig,a1' I. i e. xl I ,- , -- -::' .' ' -'MEX iq- '. M.. 1. - . ff , K i '?:'s'i55gb-- ,,.-,sg:f.f a 4 .-U-1. . .L ,Hz 5 V, ,ez.G-.'Sg.. ,.. L....,.N.f,-...L-4Lge-fm.-1,,,g,,,,,hwy W' V ., . -1 'M ,, ' E' :J 3.1 Q: H fi 2 ,LEglin-.nugw-4.rww.Axs4b1x-awvurE93RF?. 1 ' fi , --: X '-v .t:' 1: -'-' ' -2 --a 'L 1 Q, :V ' .,,.. - T' f .1-N . - ' .YM FZ- - - ' .fzfifgiff ' 2 iiggqlg' - r'? A 2 I ' W1'AwW'1f.f.ff.-m-N..+-'izi' 7 -1 '.mp.ew.ww,,Q .w , --I...-i 'g-412 . '-:QA Jw.. ,.. ' '-' ' 4' X? V ali' 2 5 ' . .7 , - 1 ' J. 22 .5 ' ' . :if -- ,f: i'w. '. 'W .-1,-..,w,.1..,f,-. f ' ' 1. : 1 af: H-. .., H- 1 . 1 . fa SHG- .3- Wil SEQ, 1-W-My ' ...gpm-YN..i. ,-' - 2. . lil.. Q'-1.fwhi:: 1' Rfwefw- jf: fm, ---QM i i .fi 31-fs-qc'-4+ . -1- - 2. F ,- f' 1- -an 5. 1 3,-'A 21 :25. 1q':,,x: :E F :ml N Hpawiv1iiuM2,l!' . Elbow? ,Jak-xMxn:m:g?f,gf-af . JG ' .f iffy' .- ,- Nga..-3 f ..- nf Misa.. ' 'K 1 - gh ,. 1 - -- --r.,1.,,,'? . vi A 4 , , J, , S! 4, . G' I' S' I 1 f ,fjai:QE..,,1,e.'E .gFf'NDRNAN 'Uv-mica, nw .. . ,v ' o.7 'iik?:i- Man.-5 , -....v,,a 1 'f A 'Un-Q, ,, f T., Zi. 4. gg A553 61 j:-is 'iii .gf-' if f z S4 , ,,,- 1 L 'F' K f w , fi o ,XG Q f np, rkeww e Q f' V 2, ., 'L X J 7 T I 1 i7 . 6,4 slifleiu. ' Q L - ff Y-. ,N P, N Sl S-Y., I -- 55 .. ali az .J Calendar The sporty girls and sun-tanned boys Entered The re-opened portals of Southwest September 6. and that most important duty of the selection Of cheerleaders was performed. Then Societies' Rush teas, Bread and cheese, 'Tandy please. And with October, came That grand old slugging game Of football. A season not regretted, although we wish we'd betted On something else! Some pseudo-intellectual and glory-hunting hounds who little Knew the work involved, were chosen by com- petition For the SACHEM staff. On the fifteenth of October, A big event in Southwest's history was re- corded- The dedication. with all the necessary pomp and enthusiasm, Of the new athletic field. In November, The sophisticated, Satiated, Baldy pated Seniors Gesticulated, As much as might have Uninitiated Freshies, over The election of class officers. John Philip Sousa, U. S. A., VVho taught the Sirens how to play, Visited the school. And To cap the climax of the month, The M. U. cadet band Played tfand well, but the girls hadn't time to notice thatlj And that very night The P. T. A. held open house and everyone came in. Page 121 f i-LIZ, fi KD f 4 - l x 1 , 'g gi ,M A, N . i 'pt ,. . H- lf A 1 , ,-ex T -1 N , , , F v, ,, ., , H, , , ,,,,, -,-..-.. ..., - .,,. ....5...L..., j,,x ,Q...s....J-..-...,.,-..m.,,..........N.,T,v,.. .....-7 Calendar ln December the junior Class began Playing politics And got themselves five good Officers. Rubinoff, Perhaps the most popular assembly Entertainer at Southwest, played- .-Xnd howl An all-school cast. after many sleepless nights Of preparation, frolicked its way Through Hllolly and Cypress. Then, of course, to the regret of all Concerned, there came the Christmas holidays with a round of parties and no lessons! .lanuary began the basketball Season, and brought with it The re-election of the officers of Various organizations. February tenth was marked in red Letters by a UNTVERSLXLLY APPROVED assembly of Amateur vaudeville. ,AHL ,.0,. - If-l sf , D 'MMA fri up P- EE The next evening the P. T. A. l 'L'Vdn U' X Gave a novel Valentine-Leap Year party, 'TTT L l Th whereat . Q1 d in V 1 e Uir s were mrivi e e 1 f ah To dzo 1 g Q is Tw fi All the cutting-and enjoyed making wall- T' UQ' all flowers of some of the boys. , There followed , Ill' ' ln one hectic round, l ' uf! il The usual club dances. X A departure from custom was l ' X The collegiate hop' JL. ,W We Given by the Vedas. Following immediately on The heels Of their frivolities, The societies Held their annual contest ,mid much excite- ment. The Juniors royally entertained the Seniors at a brilliant ':prom . Then on the Twenty-fifth day Of the month of May, The staid and solemn Seniors liecame suddenly gay and light-hearted. School was out! For them! The poor, puny undcrclavsnien had still to struggle XVith exams. fliusiness of Seniors dripping crocodile tears.j Thus endeth The chronicle of the third year of SouthWest's existence. Page 122 'i 'iirsftbl Mg, Cf T ' lb X 6.9 9, 'I fx To 41 E C , 3 X ,. X! ? W jerk Tw' 9 E s S i P r F Z I r 4 A n Q 1 , 'i z , 1 ' 1 x A I i i E 1 n N f ' r M Q5 1 1 i N 'r Q 1 3 1 is li s i :I ii is 1 E E Southwest Questionaire 1. Why did you come to Southwest? A nswer:-1. 2. 3. 4. n The State Pen was full. -Bill Braden. I got off the street car two blocks too far south, and they won't let me leave. --Margaret Nichols. So that driving mules need not be my life occupation. --Billy Smith. To keep me out of jail, dissecting rocks is hard on one's school-girl figure. - Howard Kroh. 2. What has been your most enjoyable time while here? 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Answers-1. , 2. 3. 4. What is Answers-1. 2. 3. 4. 5. What has Answers-1. Z. 3. 4. ' 5. u tl Only the red-headed cook knowsfl-Lil Naman. The times I've been absent. -Marjorie Stone. Dreaming I was taking an English Test, and awakening to find I was only catching up sleep in study hall. -Terence O'Brien. A, . . . . ., . F Beating M1ss Simpson in an argument. -Bill Co.y. Pleasure? Haven't had any. -Robert Pollard. lunchroom chili made of? Scraps of Yesterday. -Fulton Monsees. Beans and Meat of the 7th Degree. --Dorothy Ledterman. 'liquid pomade, gasoline, sour milk, alcohol, pieces of Goodrich tires, vaseline, plaster of paris, and this ain't chili. -Keith Oehlschlager. 'Snakes and snails and puppy-dog's tails. -Charles Brown been your most unpleasant experience? Poring from nine to twelve P. M. over a math problem, only to discover that the answer thus acquired was incorrect. -Mary V. Pew. 'Dozing in class and awakening to find yourself the joke of the class and teacher. -Frank Clough. Listening placidly to the concert offered by the orchestra during study hall, only to realize, after the waste of time, that you forgot to write that history theme. -Virginia Bell. Being informed by some upstart pedagogue that you'll have to get down to work, after having drudged two hours the night before on the treacherous stuff. -Mary VVolf. One thing is just as bad as another ini this place. -Elliot Norquist. What's the meanest trick you know of? Answers-l. HLiterally forcing a football ticket down one's throat. -Ruth Vincent. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Taking away our bee-oo-tiful trays. -Marie Wachter. Insisting on an occasionally daily dozen at assemblies and Van Evera. Editing library permits with 'Arrived At' and 'Left At' printed on them so that one can't even stop in the hall to Oliver Hirsch. Assigning enough outside reading to slaughter a horse, and class that their late hours and dissipation are ruining their health. -Dorothy Carlyle. gamesf '-Erma very obviously get a drink. - then telling the Neglecting to call for the one outside report you bothered yourself to pre- pare throughout the year. -Zora Proctor. Who is the most important personage within ten miles? .fl nswers-l. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. Modesty forbids my answering this. -Paul Sturm. Paul Nason -Elizabeth Allen. Nao-mi. -Ruth Nelson. A freshman, nowdaysf'-Engram Tate. Miss Umphrey, high keeper of the 'mess'. -Charles Scott. Miss J. Rosenberg. -jean Rosenberg. Do you enjoy assemblies? .fl nswer:-l. 2. 3. 4. 5. By all means, they have such interesting, intelligent speakers. --A. B. Sorency. No, you see I canlt talk as loud or as fast as necessary. -M. J. Stevenson. I really couldn't say: I'm always in a state of coma. -Thad Davidson. Ther state of my feelings would not look well in print. --Ben Stone. It gives me an opportunity to catch up on sleep. -Dick Fedeli. Page 131 fN t D Q ,,..- . ---- -:wr U S - at 'few' .r 'X ff .Nl 'f fw :dl we r. X QQ, sw- NX X C' . xl f ! 3 D 1 ff, X T l 1,7 ' . Muzzled Satire ie editors of the senior section Cnaines withheld by requestj present below several of the quotations which, for various reasons, were not printed in the senior section. VV'ith satirical gunshot that was muzzled before publication, the editors include the initials of the person for whom it was intended. Page 132 I. R.-And prove that she's not made of green cheese. P. K.-Men are but children of a larger growth. F. M.-Thus, if small things we may with great compare. K. G.-The world is made up, for the most part, of Fools and Knaveg. L. S.-A reputation, like beavers and c'oaks, shall last some people twice the time of others. S. G.-Sweet babe, in thy face Soft desires I can trace. M. I. S.-Virtue she finds too painful an endeavor. R. H.-Is she not more than painting can express? J. R.-It is absurd that he shou'd govern others who cannot govern himself. E. S.-I do love, though I know not what, C. C.-And the loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind. L. E.-In hollow murmurs died away. P. G.-The thorn in the cushion of the edi- torial chair. K. O.-And empty heads console with empty sound. I. G.-W'ords fail us! D. L.-Yet too innocent to blush. I. M.-Wliat thou art we know not what. T. E. N.-Everybody's friend is nobody's friend. C. R.-I have a kind of alacrity in sinking. E. C.-Even the gods love jokes. M. M. M.-Other people are quite dreadfuh The only possible society is oneself. L. E.-All words, And no performance. R. C.-O fairest flower, no sooner b'own than blasted. ., F L wif' W-'Mui-iw Tiff-7fl'mM' LLM w ka -x-.-,Mg - X' , .mah-N -.W-ww, ,mf N-s..,sqMv-N--1--My--b,,.,,..,W f-e ',, 5, X5 The Literary Clubs BACUNIAN--A group of rebellious young gentlemen dissatisfied with life, law and the Parent-Teachers' Association. They are constantly being brought up at the meetings of the 'Women's Christian Temperance Union, as they are exact models of what a young man should not be. To belong to this illustrious society, one must have spent three nights in the county jail, for carrying off lanterns or such lke. tThe Sixty-third Street police station may be substituted, provided that you have been in both cells and have had your picture in the paperj RUSKIN-These kids actually believe that they would like to study literature, so they chose a science teacher for an adviser and camp in the company of alli- gators and pollywogs, their natural brethren. They are so engrossed in other things Cwelll not mention whatlj that they sit in meetings and vote f'Yes'l to all the motions, if any. or occasionally speak extemp or read W'ild Vtfest stories, and then ask each other after meeting wbat's been going on! ZEND-AVESTA-A group of wild, wild men QF. O. B. from Borneoj. They are so puffed up over winning the 1927 lit contest that one has to prick them with a pin occasionally to let the air out, before they can come down to earth. They have a serious weakness for making a lot of noise in assemblies and jumping up and down as if they had St. Vitus dance, for the benefit and amusement of the student body. SAPPHO-Young tigerenes who pretend to be literary! ln reality they per- form like vicious little cats. They conduct meeting for two sole purposes: That they may cry and tear each otherls hair, undisturbed by bothersome pedagogy, and to chew gum and eat lolipops. The gorgeous sunset-hued sundaes in the cafeteria fail to suffice in the case of these women, so the penny candy lure of Sixty-third overcomes them and away they go to reappear with golf-balls and blow gum. SESAME-The sophisticated girls, those who grew up before they reached the age of twelve. They are in the throes of middle age, now. These women apparently have a weakness for pink, exemplified in pink roses and ribbons. Do they believe in a rosy future? XVe hope so! They are all so calm, composed and retiring! A prize is offered to the person who can get a Sesame rattled. However old they may act, they dress girlishly at these assemblies and contests. VEDA-Someone once said the Veda's were spoiled by too much night life. NVhat a mstaken idea! These teeny little innocents, so modest and sweet, were raised on oatmeal and spinach, hence the school-girl complexions. These girlies are just models of decorum. They never speak to gentlemen on the street or go out after dark alone. Requirements for membership are as. follows: To have made at least one sampler and to have learned the little poem T' Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, etc. Page 133 J r 1 to D iff o X was . Ili 4-,...4 xl 1 i ,f f - 1 W F I fs , : X i f X , , -..,-.,, ,,. ,k. -' r X f ,Q,..,., K ,x..,h:...f-m-,.,,,A ,. J, UGOLPIRGSSOOIR9' G17 Q 3063158 q qidwigw C057 ,gg Q33 assnefs-if-emu. Game mg Wu ' A :gb ? ohx. Shimxsie 5 x 4 - Y t wg, B 4 3 Q 1 S 2? I 11 13 N k B ,jr X no-' elcruf- . A0 ww iw ' ISL .514 Q? E , M 71 W u 'RQ for if A5515 . W X , 0 M V Q ' Y' Cf A G' L' '-' 9 6' Sl H 43 ' Ci' f f 4 3 -0' Wrv 'QL315 LM '7 Q L W S ' P 'N W iff Guns BAsK519ALL,cHA mug or I926- JUNIOR CLASS ge 134 3-x.,.N H- Q, I-. Q ee 52.6 2 The Way a Home Room Works IA One Act Playl President. The class is called to order. Are there any questions? Teacher. Oh my! Where's that little slip. What do we do today? Let me see .... Oh yes, we have some tickets to sell .... Oh, how many want tickets? Raise your hands, please .... none? Oh, my! President. Order please. CLoud. whisper in the rear: What time is it?D Teacher. How many want tickets? Only one? Oh my! I'm sure we ought to sell more. What's the matter? Chorus. We all have engagements. Teacher. Oh! My! You oughtn't to make them so early. Let me see this is only two days off .... You ought not to make engagements so early! Presulenit. Order please! CLoud whisper: What time is it?D Teaclzezt Well! Well! . . . What else do we do today? Oh! Do we bank? How many want to bank? . . . Only two? Oh, my! This is dreadful! . . . Can't someone else bank? . . . Dear, dear! President. Order, please! tLoud whisper: VVhat time is it?J Teacher. Now what do we do? . . . Mr. President, you talk to them. President. Are there any questions? . . . Is there a student .council report? CReport follows or does not follow.j Are there any questions? . . . All right, you can study now. fLoud whisper: What time is it?D QA noise like a dynosaurius with lumbago follows. They are presumably studying, and studying hard.j A Pupil. Oh, Mr. President, have you a pencil? President. Yes, and get quiet. Another Pupil. Oh, don't we have any other reports today. I haven't anything to study. Teacher. Well, I should say, Miss Blank, that you could use any studying to advantage. fLoud whisper: What time is it?l Third Pupil. Oh, let's have current events. President. Order, please. Does anyone know any current event? Third Pupil. I do. A man got run over down town yesterday. President. That's not current, that's chronic. Fourth Pupil. Oh, they're fighting about something over in China. Teacher. Well, they're always fighting. That's nothing new. Second Pupil. The Queen of England has a new hat, I read. President. That's interesting and very important. Do you know any more? QLoud whisper: What time is it?J Second Pupil. Oh, yes, the Prince of Wales fell off his horse again. Teacher. That will do! Order please .... Order, I said. Mr. President, rap on the desk, so we can have some order. President. Order please .... Does anyone know anything else to do? CLoud voice from the rear: Let's draw pictures of the teacher. That'll be a lot of funlj Teacher. Order, I said .... We must do something useful .... Can't you all study? President. Yes, try to study again. , . CLoud whisper: What time is it?j Pupil. VVe can't study at this time of dav. It's too much work. THE BELL Page 135 Q Page 136 if Y Q fr, ,Q 9 Impressions of An Indifferent My name is Bathsheba Hicks from Podunk, Kas. Mi unkel brot me to Southwest Hi. They got a grate big yard in front ana hol lot of pillers and sum suger boles on top, fore of em. They got sum big doors and whin ya push im frum the insid they slyde rite out like the feller slidd at the basteball game my pa took me to. They got an offis and two ladys in it, nice pretty ladys, to. A mann nammed Mr. Bryin, he tooked me to a chemistry clas. They al sat in seets like up a hill, one on top of the person in front of him, almost nearly. En then the teacher, I'd hadnlt no more'n gotten there, says alright lets go and they all stampeded outin their, an smashed my nice new hat. They all went inter a joint that smeelled like H- as my pa says. So I went to the Phistics ruum and they had a little gent their with glases on, that used words with the hol alpherbet in 'em. I shure was skeered so I lift their in a hurri. Next I went to an english lit classe and they had a little laddy with whit hare and she kept sayin git the point and kipt taking about a Mr. Bryin and a Mr. Kelly and Sheets. Each of em had about six books so I lift there and wint to a Miss Curriels ruum. She had a kute litel stage and a cuple a kids got up and recitted their pums and waived there hands all round. I liked it but then I went to a printin shoppe, and they had a grate big machine and a hol lotta boxes all settin on a lot of desks like, only not quite. Then I went to a Trale ruum and laws ya shut a heerd the languidge them brats usted. Twasnt fit for a lady so I wint an lift. Mr. Bruin tooked me next to a sachim roome and we got about half away down the halle and heerd im yelin and screemin so I sed I didn't want to go in their. They tooked me next to Mis Buchskin's roomg she had a hol mob what warnt doin nothin at al but jest settin like a buncht a old hens. I went toa Mis Simsin and that was worshest of al on em, pretinerly. They jedt got upt and hit each other over the hed. I lift their in a hurrie and ran all the way down the stares and out the front door and I aint never goin back, neither. Twezzljf-121716 Tear! 0 Financial Service Fidelify Na'l'ionaI Bank 'Trusi' Company UNDER THE OLD TOWN CLOCK NINTH AND WALNUT KANSAS crrv. MISSOURI Page 137' i I -- ' - ..x----v-,- ii-- --. fi.. ,....,- 6 i iici X 3 4 ,,- - -- f,.-,-..V.-........Y,- 7 ,.1- 'QXNX X N, O , ,,,, fff' - 'N ix? !:3....4::t1...?,,-,M W , ,iwam--M , ,W 5 X SL J W Yu Y YY 'X-N... , -.,..-,-u o 1 t M e get o t oooo ' M tv t f t ongvatulatmons SENIGRS of 1928 E' 'ft t Let's hope the SENIORS and UNDERCLASSMEN of '29 will be as Wise as you and make their Rendezvous at 9 01N Tut Buoomuot Cotomf t Restaurant Food Delicacies i 1 Page 138 -5-Ngw-.A-ddpif n,,,-M- 5 'Mw1-Ngx ff? ,jggiiilft A .1-.1 --f 'g -i 3 I, XA , A Free Photograph or Norquist's Dilemma Not so very many months ago the telephone rang in the home of T. Elliot Norquist. An offer was made that our Senior Class President have some photo- graphs taken, free of charge. The dashing Norquist graciously consented and found the pictures much to his satisfaction. But suddenly the horrible news became known! Rumor carried the awful tale far and wide! The picture of Norquist was to be placed on all Chapman's Dairy wagons in our fair city, to advertise Milk-Fed Babies ! HorrorsU! shrieked the terrified orator, 'Tis an outrage ! Then, with sinking heart and downcast spirits. he began to visualize the famous Norquist smile scattered about on flaring billboards: THE TAILOR-MADE MANHNORQUISTV ELLlOTiTHE BlL'l,LlN'S BABY FOOD BOY. HE XVAS NEVER POPULAR UNTIL--LISTERINEV' HGLISTENING XVHITE TEETHWPEPSODENTV' I SINCERELY PREFER LUCKIES BECAUSE THEY HAVE NEVER OCCASIONED ANY STRAIN lN MY NVIDESPREAD PUBLIOSPEAK- ING XVORK-ELLIOT NORQUISTY A cold shudder shook the frame of that romantic hero of many a fluttering feminine heart. And still he waits in trembling expectancy. Every day we scan the horizon for a glimpse of the handsome Scandinavian, and carefully scrutinize every Chapman Dairy wagon. Probably, we thing, it is only a matter of time. Franklin Ee Cream fwwff Exclusive y at this School Franklin Ice Cream Co. 12th and Harrison Sts., Kansas City, Mo. at e or egntggupg lj rn H36 -X Page 140 VERONA COLUMNS, MISSION HILLS QOUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT ESTEEMS SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL NOT PRIMARILY BECAUSE ITIS THE COMMUNITY'S LARGEST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION, BUT RATHER EOR THE DEVOTION OF ITS FACULTY AND STUDENTS TO HIGH IDEALS OF ACHIEVE- MENT IN ALL THE FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR. JL C, NICHOLS COMPANIES I D, ,, K LL, L ,L ...., -,,,.,L,g, I f TsS 1' Xa If 3 ,ff .S x 1 , L-di-KJ! N WM Y H V4A., NH ,..a.-.a,?X Y , - .-- r fx. RN D x,f , 3 x -'- ST K J.. 4 ' W5-W., x f res M. ,.-..-r . AM- --. -fs- v!Wl3X - INSTRUCTIONS TO BUDDING ACTORS. Here is the masterpiece of the year! Every bookstore in the country proclaims it the best-seller of the season! The stage offers every opportunity to you. Realize your long coveted desire! The Hon. Mr. Robert johnson, star of Coal Black Lu Lu, The Po- dunk Limiteclf' The Tragedy of Alphonsine Duquesne, Burning Passion, and innumerable other famous plays, is editing at his own expense this magnificent offering to the public. Only 172, cents at any bookstore, or slot machine. ANDREW BUSEKRUS Phone Ha. 4925 BERNARD P. KUHR Established 1870 Formerly Cady dt Olmsteud Jewelry Co. Shop NO W ANDREW'S JEWELRY MFG. CO. Designers and Makers of HIGH GRADE JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairing 6th Floor 1009 Walnut Elevator Entrance, Merry Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. The New Collegiate Shop Two Trouser Suits 5533.50 and up Complete Line of Furnishings Suits Pressed Free of Charge Bill Symonds Clothes Shop 2nd Floor Altman Bldg. noi: 1n Ralph B. lnnis, Inc murance Q Coumelors ncwan Commerce Building Kansas City, Mo. MMDB Innis Insurance I nsures -. 1.1.1,1,,..-,..1.,1..1.,1..:..1,.1 Page 141 1414? Q,. LCN ky Ness - -, --L..-j Miffv ,v 1-gx .K - f----f f- A few- . 7 I. . I. IL is ML fl ZF! That the LIBERTY NATIONAL meets this test is indicated by our ever growing list of depositors and the steadily increasing number of banks we serve as Kansas City Correspondent. Capital ,.,,......,,..,g.... . ...Q ,,,..,. S 750,000.00 Surplus 81 Profits ,,,.,,v ,, ,,,,, S419,178.18 1 The Liberty ational Is Your Bank Thoroughness and Dependability of Service Is the Test Your Bank Must Pass We want you to think of this In- stitution as your bank. We extend the spirit of co-operation to every customer, and Welcome everyone who enters our doors. This we deem our opportunity to render public service in the right Way. Liberty National Bank P. XV. GOEBEL, President J. T. FRANEY, Vice-Pres lent JAS. T, DUNCAN, Cashier 10th and Grand Avenue T. T. CHOK, Vice-President J. G. KENNEDY, Asst, Ca:-:hier CITY, ALDRIDGIC CORDER, Vir'c-Pres, H. E. JAGUDNIGG, Asst. Cashier LIFE INSU ANCE Field Service merits serious consideration as LIFE WORK by young men choosing a profession. This Company gives a free correspondence training course to those entering its em- ployment in agency Work. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office'-3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI J. B. REYNOLDS, President C. N. SEARS, Secretary J. F. BARR, Vice-President and Superintendent of Agents Page 142 --.-xsu if '- xXN-- M W vw, VVILD BARLEY, The novel that won the Hurlitzer Prize, by a budding author, XVilson Frost! A delicate situation Well handled! Mr. Frost defends the antics of young men! They are justified. Attempts have been niade to Slip- press this hook, but the public demands its rights. Now it can he bought any- where for only 58.50. Seventy-tive pages full of red-hlooded action. Everyone is reading it! .loin the throng! Note. Copies are all sold, so you canlt get any I'1101'C. C. T. REI HARDT 89 SO Phone HI. 1181 Florists - H- , 56th and Mission Road Cat flowers, baskets, funeral flowers, potted plants l i 1 l i Compliments of a Friend Whatever Your Problem We Promise to Help Linwood Presbyterian Church Attend our Service ll li At 9:40 A. M. Sunday High School Dept.-Young Peoples Dept. Linwood, Woodland and Michigan DR. HARRY C. RORGERS, Pastor Page 143 fi'-i , x I .Y K' I ,Xxx - 1-V!,,,,- l x l l Y X l l l NG lfxffllf f .Ch i'f,ll'i N l , I 2 2 5 l 1. r MC - -A '--Vx 'x ,fl , . .-.....c... ., f.:...f., , , ., ,Y -...,- .,,.,A..f l ,,-,:..,-rv, ,,.... ,-, W- ,.,,,M-. ,... Phone OUGTZGTZVCZ 80 Maple Crest Farm White Lisf Milk -A Choice Product of Which We Ave Iustly Proud Baird Sz Klee . ZS PAT AND ENJOY ARCTIC ICE CREAM Phone, HA. 5695 415 W. 16th St. 331. ,.-,., 1 'k Na l----1' ., .Mb 1 iv I 2 'xi THE DREAM OF ALICIA DUPQNT. The pasiionate drama which is running its 95th week in New York. The author and star, Bliss Lida VVest. has won acclaim all over the universe for her dual ability. Do not fail to read or see this burning story of passion and deceit. Alicia Dupont, a wealthy French girl. becomes involved in political plots. Help rescue the beautiful maiden! You can buy this anywhere. You can see the play! N. li. Robert Roylen is Miss NVest's passionate leading man! SEE THE NEW INDIA! BEFORE You BUY TIRES, drive into W 1 ee 'f our convenient Service Stations and let us I, f' if show you the new INDIA, America's 12 -finest. Many of India users are beating ff Xpp, p D A I . S 20,000 miles, while the mileage some are receiving is remarkable. CARL A. BURTON STATIONS TIRE, BATTERY sz GAS SERVICE WESTPORT 8z BROADWAY LINWOOD 81 GILLHAM PLAZA Hyde Park 7333 Westport 3422 .fl 5 The ew Ford Car -Ji 1 ' f an ' Q BEAUTY SPEED Thunderbolt POWER Tennis Racket This Season and Improve Your Game TRY A E. G. Barnes Motor Co. Sporting Goods Exclusively Wvrnall Road at 75th St- 1416 Grand KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 145 D l 5 1 eer eerN.1,r or S 'H' KN ,. , K ,7 T'C Jg '1 'M ' ' ffflf eg Telephone Hlland 4993 Menls Fzzmzlvfzzrrgs and Shoes Marguerite M undert M itttnery uGfXAr9xg'Q1,,fSan BUSTER BRGWN 311 East 55th Street Crestwood The Carl Williams Store -1 Westport at Broadway Troost at 47th Making to Order and Remodeling A Specialty KANSAS CITY, MO. Qerrmaefro Crcfmslme Cb. 5555 A Pleasing Service Prompt and Satisfactory 5555 6237 Brookside Blvd. Hlland 3137 P E E l so 1 Q rm S 'S ll A are XX TOMATO SOUP-The first novel by Virginia Tanzey. A short synopsis follows: Lulu Lollipop, the heroine is rescued from an attempted suicide by John Jinson XVeed. He declares his love for her but is second because she loves Rudolf Rembrandt, a blackguard. Only when Rudolf robs her father of everything, does she realize her love for john jinson XVeed. All ends happily as Rembrandt is killed. Miss Tanzey's literary ability is strfking as is her unusual plot. By all means read this exalting and instructive book. . T ' One Dollar Will Open a Savings Account AT QiQD5llQiMMXl UQENl L NES 914 Walnut Street AN EDUCATION Topbe equipped to succeed in life today, the child must be educated. It is not enough that the boy or girl graduate from high schoolg a college education is necessary. Planning For An Education Parents the world over are planning for the education of their children. The B. M. A. is prepared to guarantee the completion of their plans. Write or call us for complete information. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE CQlVIPAfNY i A W. T. Grant, President E. J. MONTAGUE, Supervisor Main 7323 Kansas City Territory Rage 14 - s Q Q 0 Packard UU 0 O Master Motor Buzhlerf The Bon ofthe Root! The Pride ofthe Boulevard REID -'WARD MOTOR COMPANY ,.-.., C56 x 2 : ff-s. . , , if , M- J X , cL,g:r ,..., 7,..........,.,, . .. ,. HOW TO DANCE-Do you clodhop? Do you step on a lady's toes? Only 15 lessons and you will be the envy of every man on the floor! Lessons by mail, and you will wait with your tongue hanging out for your next lesson. XVritten by Richard Fecleli, star of La La Louie and A Night in Amsterdam. Says Terence O'Brien, director of Cio Cita and an authority on dancing, Itls a wow or lim a Dutchman. I give it to every one of my actors, says joseph Chick, director of the Egyptian Rickshawf' An Exclusive pleasure besides a help in dancing, remarked Margaret Nedill, star of The lilt-phant's llangnailf' You will agree with these authorities after the second lesson. Esta blished 188 7 Koenigsclorf Sons Grocery Co. Persona! Service WESTPORT and BROADWAY HYDE PARK 5700 Marlborough Heights A District of Comfortable Homes Individually Designed and Thoroughly Built OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS F inday- Marlborough Realty Co. Grounds Office City Office Paseo at 75th Suite 536 Lathrop Bldg. Pg 140 l l f X T I C on grnfufaizons! l F MIDWEST THEATRE Inf. -T. ...i.T1 ROCKHILL THEATRE 46th and Troost Q The Nature and Quality of Rockhill ' WALDO I THEATRE I 75th and Washington I Q Our Earnest , Desire Is at all Times to Serve Theatre You With Entertainment High-Class Movie Is Always a Entertainment Matter of in Paramount ' Pleasani Importance Surroundings S-NX., ...,..,.1- Q so es H X-X 9 I fs 1 s MODERN INTERIOR DECORATINGH-A helpful little pamphlet gotten out by the Sillynoose Curtain Company. Mr. Fred Crane, art director for the company, is the editor. Learn how to decorate your home, in a style which only professionals could equalf' Learn now before the color schemes go out of style. This is just what you have been looking for! Take advantage of it. Sold at all drug stores and drapery shops for ten cents, only lOc Qworth morej l GENERAL DRUG CO. Q 63rd and Oak Telephone HIl.nd 6060 Prescription Specialist o. D. STEWART BARBER SHOPS We Cater To SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND TEACHERS Patronize the Shop Most Convenient For You 6247 Brookside Road 325 E. 55th St. 71st and Wornall Road 5839 Main St. Page 151 H e Q CL-d, S if g15 he Wonderful Popularity of Pickwick Brand Food Products is due to their High Grade Quality' Your Grocer Sells This Brand if KANSAS CITY WHOLESALE GROCERY Co is x,,,,.---f-----F'-0----Xe ,al -- Nan, .ff----r x ' - I Ka., ,X , -, A fx S fd , Z.. '. x I 2 ,f X 2. ---ff' ' X ,' X f x 1 , 'r --- '- -ffm- ' ' 'rr f '-- 'ff' rr fag - ' ' ' M... ,... A ,., ,,n, x, ,f H SECRETS OF LOVE-MAKING-A new pocket edition of the best seller by Charles Scott, eminent author of many popular novels. You may now have this helpful book in a handy form. Be firmf' says Mr. Scott, be masterfulg women love cave-men. Another important way of gaining your heart's desire, he continues, is by letters, burning love-lettersf' Mr. Scott provides several models in this handy new book. It sells at an extremely low price, ten dollars CSl0.00j for the leather-bound, and seven-fifty fS7.5Oj for the cloth-bound. In red with yellow stripes only. WM. GRIEVES HARRY DARLING Kansas Cin! Envelope Canapanjf MAKERS OF GOOD ENVELOPESH Phone HArrison 1020 16th and Walnut Street CCampbell Buildingb Kansas it School of Law THIRTY-THIRD YEAR Offers a complete course in Law, leading the degree of LLB. Faculty of fifty-three, composed of Federal and State Judges and leading lawyers of Greater Kansas City. Post Graduate Course has now been added. Within our exclusive new building on Baltimore neon' Ninth Street Write for catalog or call at Executive offices T18 Commerce Building, Kansas City, Missouri Telephone, HA. 3262 SANFORD B. LADD, President ELMER N. POWELL, Sec'y and Treas. EDWIN D. ELLISON, Dean RUTH RIDGELL, Registrar Page 15 -.V ---,,- W MJ!?,.'!U li ., f f E i E E i Qi ri L l if P-'A-1-',,,,,..,.. ..... -...sw ' .-- -... , ,V M, JZ' .,.., I , .. . NX H, A.. -.n ,, V xx Ei y 'N----fi- 1 ,,.., -- '!Vzv-I ' 1 'Q ' ,txt X-as--sin'---ik H - fkH- W -----C-1-,f pf. .Th-f-m-W- --am N-l ,?.....,...-gn, . nm. .. ,f V Y , How to Reduce Your Clothing Bill . Cash and Carry or Call and Delivery And One Day Service If Desired FATISTICIANS estimate that the average person spends approximately ZOEFZ of his income on clothing. It is not necessary for one to reduce the number of garments he buys or to purchase cheaper fabrics in order to reduce his clothing expenses. Clean clothing, like clean teeth, seldom deteriorates. A suit of clothing which is cleaned regu- larly will outlast by months a suit irregularly and carelessly cleaned. Economize on your clothing by protecting its 'fabric through regular and scientific cleaning. And, too, your clothes Will present an appearance im- measurahly enhanced. Country Club Cleaners and Dyers Plant-5027-31 Main St., VA. 3710 Branch-Westport and Broadway, WE. 6814 1 1 LW.- .... W.. . .r..-.-. . W..- g. -- - .W .------..f.M.- W. ..m.,-..- li . -.-wsmilx ,N L... ,,,..4-,...... 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 11 1 l 1 1 1 1 X. i L 1 1 LL K! W 6 o gf ii 'nv' s of Y x o' 1 1 1 1 E EMERALD EDXVARD or The Quest of the Jewel Thieves -by john L ' Adams Rush. A recent thriller. A synopsis follows: Emerald Edward steals W 5 opals from Lydia Lawton and is pursued by the Duke of Sappytwinkle, her lover. 1 im Beastie, Emerald Edwardls artner, kills the Duke and his wife, unknown 1 . . . P . 1 i to Lydia, and, disguised as the Duke. plans to capture the beautiful Lydia. Emerald l 1 Edward discovers the falseness of Beastie and rescues Lydia. Finish the story 1 ' yourself. lt may be obtained at any bookstore or you may borrow it from Miss' ix Elizabeth Buxton who has ten copies of this wholesome and instructive book. i ! 1 1 Established 1889 Phone HArrison 1430 J I Sh k Real Com an 1 E ryoc ty p Y 1 i 111-115 West Tenth Street ' Mortgage Lofm Corresprmclent for Om, Various Forms of Real 1 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Estate Loans Meet Every COMPANY OF AMERICAA Need of the Borrower 1 1 up Coen Blllldlllg aterlal ompan 1 1 so e W e ee on be 1 l l 1 E F 1 All Kinds of Building Materials Qcliigiye Agents of Ciiicigil Blocflg 12th and Elmwood THREE WAREHOUSES FOR YoUR ooNVEN1ENoE 542 Westport Waldo Page 155 Cie. W'-XXXL f X Lffe Xt-We K ,,,,fffff ' I I -v,:u.f- CW llllilllllll LUCKY TIGER V nu: - li - .3551 ' 'SSE' it ::: Vi , .:::z :Eff I 11 f-4 11111 1' ' I I un pcgggp urr MONEY-BACK GIMRANTEE nzsmovs nmonurr-srors Immun. 'EE' nuvs mmmlons or me sm? - 5, PRICE oNE DOLLAR 1 :QQ wuwnemnznfmc Q H 5, Knusssclnmus ,, , J' t :WI 11 ' FALL! G HAIR illE.l9!.I!.!2gR X 5,4 W HI an . ng ll 1 G 11 ll U y 2 1- TOP Lucky Tiger Eradicates Your Dandruii d cleans up the eczemateous condition of your scalp. A single application stops that miserable itching, and a single bottle has been known to correct the most obstinate cases. Grateful Letters-By the Thousand E eclive-Very Bad Case- I have had a 'heck' of an itchy scalp and dandruff for years. I had enough dandruff to make a snow storm. I used a dozen remedies without results. I was so bad I would wakeup nights scratching my head. So, gowing to a barber whom I had known for five years, he induced me to use Lucky Tiger. Then I used it every other day for two weeks, and haven't scratched my head since. Lucky Tiger is worth its weight in gold to me, for I don't believe any one had as bad a scalp as I had.-E. B. Dover, N. H. Lucky Tiger and Whyte-Fox Nos. 1 and 2 Command Entree to the Better Homes Throughout America and Are Used and Endorsed by More Than 75,000 Boss Barbers Who Know. MEDICATIO Externally for All Kinds of Skin Irritations, and by Inhalation for Colds and the Treat- ment of the Respiratory Organs. A circular with every jar gives the com- plete formula and the therapeutic value of each of the 14 ingredients used. Show this formula to your family physician, and follow his advice. 1W1 Q ... U Household CCCSSlly-- A Delightful and Effective Treatment for V -.E-, Catarrh, Head Colds, Asthma, Chest Colds, Bronchitis, Croup, Skin Eruptions, Sebor- HkILf??MUL,N0.2, ,Ur ' 34 rhea Itching Piles Pimples Sun Burns flfJiI'l l1,j',g'W-if ivsffflf Poison Ivy, Prickly ,Heat, Sore Hands and fllfv-- lil Insect Bites. Y, y ' EDIGAQFS: A . lgnmunel' p Al All DPIIQQISIS :1:f:g52f-F-mail .ff rQ,,2',Q,?3Hv 'f, 1 '..r:v:ilff-'iiifb-Pt. fukin.. '-iw and Barber Shops ......., . .,,. .W --f L, ,,,Y -'r .f' in F f o Dag s it 74 S x CONFESSIONS OF A SOCIETY MAN-The author of this mysterious and intriguing little volume has for inany years been mixed up in society cliques You may profit by this amazing uncovering of deeply laid plots involving the safety of the nation. Read this warning before you become involved in an un- breakable net of infainy. Revealed by a Ugoatu of a nefarious scheme, who has escaped the wilcs of his captors, Edwin Earnshaw! NOTICE: A certificate is necessary to obtain a copy of this book! awe Nzblzofs 47th at Wyfwzclotte COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA R BOUDOIR PILLOWS NEGLIGEES LINGERIE ROBES HOSIERY PAJAMAS HIHGTON Hiland 4042 5605 Troost Ave. Eg g NIVERSITY SAINT Lows The School of Engineering The School of Architecture F The School ofBusiness and Public e 'Y fn e 'T 'y Administration The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law M School of Medicine The School of Dentistry Fyge Deliyeyy The SCl'100l of N-ufSlHg The School of Fine Arts Division of University Extension The Summer School hd The College of Liberal Arts ' Fancy Bouquets For All Occasions The , 1, ,li ' 'Tn' l The Flouvers Telegraphed Etferywhere For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. l Page 157 TL-M. Y -A-dm um ,,,,,,. ,,,.,,--,, - .....?,,,?-..T,,q.......l.....-......... ....v.....-....,...--M-- -f - AM- V --N- -iiilg i A 4 J If ' SR . '- . i .lf r- - dh.-M ,X -S+-L-'J-, 4,4-'!' Comp limemiv 0 X The Larahee Flour Mills Co. Kansas City, Mo. Daily Milling Capacity Wheat Storage Capacity 18,000 Barrels Flour 5,000,000 Bushels Whether the Housewife pre- fers either Hard or Soft W h e a t Flour - Larabee Flour will improve her bak- e ing. 1. a l afbeeis p 66 e i 2-fwsxa 3.1-yggskyg ff 1 'WXWJAWM Kapiti-Q flaw Soft Wheat Hard Wheat 1 ss Q s I 1 1 Q -.. HOVV TO MAKE A SUCCESS QF PATENT MEDICINE-VVritten in an unusual way by the eminent author. Thad Davidson. The Scotsman's power over words is breathtaking. This man has made a success of his patent medicine, known to a relieved public as Lily-VVhite Marvel. It is a panacea for all ills. No fake whatsoever! It will cure any disease from hangnail to double pneumonia! Mr. Davidson is revealing his million-dollar discovery to the world. Buy now! gg Th SENIOR six 31570 Three l TheeVICTORY six 5104.5 and NOW the feat STANDARD slx SIXES by DODGE BROTHERS S875 All prices f. o. b. Detroit BUTLER MOTOR COMPANY Grand Avenue-26th and Walnut Streets KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Every Student Needs More Mone An hour comes into the life of each when a sum of ready money means a long step toward independence, or it means health, or even life itself. The resourceful student always backs up his energy by a steadily growing Savings Bank Account Thirty-eight years of Continuous Service MISSOURI 1891 562323 1928 LTRUSTCD 920 Walnut THE STUDENTS' BANK Good Food the Foundation of a Healthy ation You take no chance when you buy your Groceries Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Bakery Goods from Geo. S. 1' 07187 The Pure Food Mom Est. 1901 7418 Broadway Phones-Jackson 3300-01-02-03-04 Page 159 if? 5 M..--ff ' I ' ' r'---as-.. . ' f f' NN I g lf '-'PN-Nt.,-N .ff-- P'Yl ' 'I ,Eli NsE 'x --s..,N Y or -ff Q gf l-I..,,t.,-t..M j . sl, ,L slss 4, M-M f -WM? A , , ,!'f,LE SWEQ, l,,,:,..-, 1 By their lamps ye shall know them Southwest Motor Car ompany PIERCE ARROW DISTRIBUTORS Grand Ave. at 26th St. Phone GRand 3200 Herff-Jones Company, Inc. Mttmqfctcturing J efwelers cmd Stationers 534 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana i u CLASS PINS, CLASS RINGS, FRATERNITY PINS, CLUB PINS, and ENGRAVED COMIVIENCEMENT STATIONERY l We have a national reputation and are the acknowledged leaders in de- signing of Class Emblems to schools. Without obligation we will gladly design and submit sketches for your approval. The 1928 Southwest rings are an example of our superior workmanship Page 160 O AE, X6.- xxx 9 MODERN TABLE ETIQUETTE-By B. B. Hamilton, editor of the Gentlewoman,s Home Pardnerf' the famous monthly magazine. Do you use the Banjo Grip ?', Do you sing over your soup? Can you distinguish between an oyster and a salad fork? Learn to correct any embarrassing faults. No one can be a social success without this helpful, pocket-size volume by this recognized authority-only 75 copies left. PRESTON DQBBIN INSURANCE What if you Should Have a Fire Tonight? PHONE MAIN 3305 FOR RATES ing Leaders at outhwest A Year After Year! 1 --I-P-- Student's Note Books For years Irving-Pitt ring W books have been ring leaders I among students Who Want to i star in both, studies and activ- ities. Your stationer has an Y assortment of sizes, styles and sheets for every course on i your schedule. Irving-Pitt Manufacturing' Co. I Kansas City, Missouri W Page 1611 fX 3 tif? C Y, ,W ,,,,,,, ,, . . ,. An, .,.z....7, r, SALPHA' fe:-5, M------A-Ns 3-I---NJ ,. .M V A K - Y ,4 V R I 1 J fs. si-H .HAM Q ' la, lx .V 4 ' M- .Y . R T, ..,.,,, ,... ,, ,,.. .--M A ..v.. V.,k -,..,--- A--...Nl ...,-Ai--A--.- .V., - ...,Y............-I AWA '1.......-...--...-....M..f-.---------- f 1 -V -----H ILNNERS ' I jf- are the most sultable 4. , 1 fl 1'T'3:i! l - - l gifts for all occaslons f iff-A A I - I ',-w,g:1.: - W, - ' I 1 - . r J , I , I I ' sb fu- W ' 'fell- l N IQ, In XM .Tx x l ' tx X . - u M W we STRIVE T0 PLEASE Q Y W . K, ,g if Z J e ffifi- fx li ' jg me LORHL Co. mia ll 1105 Walnut Victor 9373 Melo Tone Lenses Clut Out the Glare FLESH COLOR-HARDLY NOTICEABLE May Be Had in Shade to Suit Your Case A Is light shade and used most Al Is slightly darker than A AZ Is the darkest shade. When the Light Hurts Mel0T0ne Gives Relief LANCASTER OPTICAL COMPANY Designers and makers of spectacles for over 20 years Third Floor-1114 Grand Ave. VI. 5037 Page 162 ,. .mskq ,, , 4 V M, ..,, ,A , ,,. -.,, .. , ..,.,..-..,.,,,....-.,.--.s..-l.-.....-..,..,,. . ..,--..,.--me wr. V .-V .--i -- - Q, N, If . A I i Jw ,f S-QS., ' . x AW N-mr,-A,,l,! - -. - ff- ' ff -N 'N-A-.,xN fr'- .W,,. Aw ,..-ff 5 1 . -- x A, -AWK' S-V- , if '..,.,,..l1.....-...-. .QQ.Q.l.Li, mlm-- . . f' ., X X X I S TVVO THOUSAND DELICIOUS RECIPES-By Miss Catherine Bow- man. Learn to fry oysters! Can you make mayonnaise? Know the secret of making Dresden patties, Angel-food cake! Miss Virginia Coffman, head of the Coffman School of Cookery, has assisted Miss Bowman in her volume. VVith the wise and helpful hints of both these famous housewives, you may be the pride of the family. Take advantage of this remarkable opportunity! Remember, the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. As Far As Your Nearest Phone E. W. Hamson Lumber Company E. R. LEAVELL, Manager 1801 North 11th Fairfax 0077 Kansas City, Kansas Gas Heat Will Establish a New Standard Of Cleanliness I n Your Home Automatic gas heat is truly a revela- tion in comfort, cleanliness and con- venience. It assures you of a comfort- ably heated home at all times and elim- inates the labor and trouble of furnace attendance and gives you many hours a week for pleasure which would other- wise be spent in the basement. No longer will ashes, dirt or oil be tracked through the house. Clean floors for the kiddies are assured. Estifmates Furnished Free Kansas City Gas Company 910 Grand Victor 9700 Branch Office 307 1Vest 47th St., Country Club Plaza A Cities Service Company orris Plan Company KANSAS ClTY'S largest and oldest time payment financial institution. 312,000,000 loaned to more than 67,000 people in Greater Kansas City Come in and talk over your money problems with us. THE MORRIS PLAN CO. 902 Grand Ave. Established in 1916 Page 163 k? -'Q'-7 W X ' 1 Z.,- l 'H '- W N' i.,.Ti'f::. l LJ - 9 , -for 3 ,.,.,f 3 N, Mg,- u,,, ...sri Jeff' if ssss iris-KX Y i V Compliments of 2221: 22: --:EI 2: If: Manhattan See i Gil CG. Bob Polk ,i 'I Refiners of the 0 . Browning King NEW MAN-G0 11th and Grand GAS ...::,:.::::::: :::::.:::::i: OUDIE ARNIE I l 1 1 S ! l Beautify Your Home l Add to Your Comfort Save Your Draperies Carnie-Goudie service men will gladly call at your request to confer on the suitability, type and color harmony and cost of putting' Carnie-Goudie awnings on your house. Phone Grand 5353 and let a Carnie-Goudie man give you full par- ticulars Without obligation on your part. THE CARNIE-GOUDIE COMPANY Twenty-Sixth and Penn GRand 5353 1 l Page 164 QL..M...------s--W----e--W-1-PM----M--G: e ' tg:': if 'Ni:,::?xii1:T:i:Ti:f 'i:::i:i:iti:ft3 Js lf 512:11-1Q1fQf M i'G W MMMW fx? ff? R ,E yi M - hw- . Y -A' ANN-,...,,, ,.,,,,,,,.fY-s--M Bt 6 ' ' df I X TVVENTY LESSONS IN MAKE-UP-Miss Ruth Nelson, vice-president of the Monsees Cosmetic Co., is issuing pamphlets for the benefit of ambitious young women who are unable to take courses at Beauty Culture Schools. Miss Nelson, herself a beauty-prize winner, has just returned from Hawaii and is edit- ing this pamphlet. She is an authority on beauty culture both for commercial and personal furtherance. Write now to the Monsees Cosmetic Co., Zeandale, Kansas, for this valuable book. GEO. E. HCR T ROMANELLI PHARMACY J Aekson 1663 Jptckson 1664 7100 Wornall Road ESTABLISHED 1887 mr M Shukert Fur Company C Cof 1113 McGee St. KANSAS CITY, MO. Kansas! City 24th and Harrison St. I I I l Page 165 2' 6 'fr 9 ' s I r IIZXIF, , , N. 1 - ' ' f ft-2 1 1 Ai .Ni ,.,.,.., .,.,.,. ,....if., , . Q.. .,, 5 w..,., Fresh Cut Flowers Kansas City At QMQQNQ is our home. Let Muehlebach me suggest that 1a' 's'3'4 A We all co-operate Flower in making it a cleaner and bet- ter place in which Delivered Promptly and to live. Attmctively H' F- MCELROY, 1208 Baltimore City Manager flA1'FlSOH 2414 A ll From zz Frzemz' V lgl66 ....,,g , X. -xx-R, K 1 s . f N-xxx-, x x, if WWMJ, .S ...WA MANS. if, .... wh .- Mff ' 'T AN. l ! '-- 'T'P x S, ,. . f xx ,I . - XLR, 1 . 0 II 'I I 3 . i . ' I I x ....-rff.1.g1:'.L. 1 . ,g1i4g1g1giigj WL L7 29. t' ' R ---.T'TZlAff.' , 4 I I I X I PRIVATE LIFE OF THE PATAGONIANS-The latest asset for a col- I lector of works on histories of private lives. If you have Private Life of the Saxons and Private Life of the Greeks, do not fail to seize this opportunity to complete your set. The Hon. Mr, Harl Day, archaeologist, has made an extensive study into the life and habits of the Patagonians, It may be remembered Mr. Day was responsible for the discovery of the Lillyetti Stone. At all reliable booksellers. 1 If your bookseller cloes not have it, send 372 cents to the Lach Printing Company, I also the name of your bookseller. I l I I DRESSES DRY GOODS I l AYLQR' I AT . THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA I y 112 West 47th Street I Hyde Park 1427 I Notions M ewfs Furnishings 2 W estport ' I Avenue , ig . Westport f I md Q . Broadway ?r. R . , Capital ------- 3100f,000.00 V SX fe p Surplus and Undivided X EI .I Q lg . - Proms - - - - - 100,000.00 , X 0 'X - .1 1 3591111 L and - OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E Tlll . . ,isis - 3755 F. G. Robinson, President QC - W. M. Dyer, Executive Vice-President I ffl' 3 John B. Wornall, Vice-President I ,' .ll R. L. Ricketts, Cashier .I iii' B. Z. Palmer, Assistant Cashier I C. L. Wiberg, Assistant Cashier 2 A. 1. Beach W. F. Lacaff I I r C. A. Chandler F. L. Merchant C. M. Conger Don P. Ricksecker W. N. Hinshaw Chas. H. Wornall R. E. Kenison John F. Wiedenmann I Page 167 i an ef ,Weir 5 0 C gi' as -.-gf -L ,.3,L4.-.-.,i-.H..-- .... D -is 2. . x ..-A-kS m d-ddrf, X, -V -vmswar-F-f,...-2' f-X j 1 1 xi 1 M---N- F5 -W- ., ,w 5 f My KX if ,xx HW-WWW, U A 1 , ' 1. 1' X' X ' V-' W W' HEP Pqaprrriutv Hunt lgairnnagv Q ' A 'J wg, ,S XX ' QDH1 Qlnlnng Shun B231 Ifirnnkzihv linah Q .., ,, K , ,A f,,f A 1 N , , X ,, Q . , 5,95 I l THE MARVELOUS MUSCLE BUILDER-A revealing new volume by Paul Sturm, the living image of Apollo! Only three hundred lessons, and you will be the idol of all your lady-friends and the envy of all the men! Further information may be obtained by sending 351,00 to the Terry Physique Institute at Irnpo, Missouri, in the heart of the Ozarks. Be a man! This is the chance of your life. 41 Years 0 uccessful Service Paying GW on Savings 81.00 Opens an Account. Save and Be Secure in the Benefit Building 8z Loan Association 916 Baltimore WRIGHT SMITH, Pres. L. F. NELSON, Sec'y. The art of gracious entertaining is a matter of attention to little things Q In serving, for instance, what a difference it makes to serve home-prepared ices and creams, salads, crispy-cold and deli- cate, the table ice frozen in even cubes. Little things-yes- but important. Electric refrigeration brings to your home not only these little refinements but also the more important advantages of health and economy. It keeps all food in a Wholesome and appetizing condition and protects the children's milk in the safest Way known to modern science. Change to an electric refrigerator now-you will find it so helpful when entertaining. KELVINATOR-The Ideal Electric Refrigeration Kansas City Power 53 Light Company 1330 Grand Ave. Telephone, GRand 0060 ' I Page 169 G I?XX,.-, ,Agni-QM, 'f m-nr gg? V F V Y, , , . ,. W Y s ,K .-. .. ......A.....,.-.l.A-.--f.T.-H Selective Keep Step Weight Reduction Y0utll or Passive Exercise HS ' Desired l g M Rythmic massage with the New Beauty Gentle massage of the body belt restores slender, grace- . muscles restores them to ,ful contours. vigorous life. The right kind of exercise is VITAL to your health and happiness. Now you can take it pleasantly and conveniently-in your own home. A few minutes every day rouses your dormant muscles to vigorous life-with deep and rythmic massage. Surplus weight can be reduced in restricted areas by this natural healthful method. There is no other way. Youthful contours, improved digestion, clear, beautiful skin and brighter, clearer eyes-these are the rewards. The Burdick HOME TRAINER Now you can massage any area of your body-gently or vigorously as you choose. The Home Trainer eliminates all the drudgcry-does all the work of exercising for you. It's the pleasant way of Keeping Step IVith Youth, COME IN AND SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION OF THIS WONDERFUL UNIT. TRY IT YOURSELF-TODAY! PHONE HARRISON 6285 The Burclick Home Trainer can be purchased on convenient monthly payments urherc desired The Physical Appliance Co. 412 East Tenth Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 170 is . .mff 'AI 'M NX L' A f' '- ----. -nm ,,,,,f H' N X fi., 'r '- X-NX ,L A--Af' Q f i f X M PM JTHY . W ilitlr,-iv ,,............. ..., - .7 T.,:..!..,..,..,,,,,,,,,L.,,..,,s,i,...,.v,,....-.....,..M....lav- I .. ..u,.,-t . - ..-WHL --Ah V, W ,YVV T, L M --K V N,W,,YWY-vga'-A-,Mk-Q ,1 I-IOME DRESSMAKING IIHThe VVomen's Aid Association is now pub- lishing a book on children's clothes, under the title of I-Iome Dressmaking II. No. I dealt with wonienls dresses only. Make your little girl a Mother Hubbard, under the guidance of George Tooley, the author of the book. You can make a dress for a boy or a girl for as little as 67c. just think! Those wishing to take advantage of the opportunity of a lifetime should write now to Mr. Tooley for this volume. MACKENZIE Sc PATT MORTGAGE LOANS AND INVESTMENTS 417 R. A. Long Bldg. ll :EE ju lx ' f ' ' 'ri-. 51 , , K VI J J J! gk! ji? S ZJLJ UQ Cadillac LaSalle MODERN IN CON CEPTION BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN LUXURIOUS IN COMFORT EXCEPTIONAL IN PERFORMANCE GREENLEASE MOTOR CAR COMPANY 29th and McGee Trafficway Page 171 W, , .,., A ,.,. ,,,,Y,.,, ,,,. . A ,,J, -. J is----W llflloullsilljorily WE APPRECIATE the privilege of fash- ioning these photographic portraits. Our hope is that you Will consider this a. graceful and grateful Thank You T for your confidence and kindly co-operation. Srtutomos J.,-----A A pf- fe - L , gr ZA ,-,d fe fd SX O-'is Q 1 1 1 K ,J-ff , , X-N.,,,N , iw'- lv E ! Q 'N Rx , E'w ' , ' Xu' 'V l l E I q l CHAMOIS CHARLIE, THE LITTLE SXVISS BOY-The latest addition, . by Helen Reid, the famous writer of juvenile fiction, to the series which includes l E Leon of Lyons, the Little French Boy, XVindmill lVallie, the Little Dutch Boy, etc, Do not deprive the children of the pleasure they may gain from these books. l They are interesting and instructive and keep the children quiet and away from 1 matches. Get a copy now! Only ZOO copies left. s ii -1 I: 2 i 2 1 i ' : .45 Years of Continuous and Uninterrnpted Service W steen Eiefaieangce 5 Oldest Bank in Town 900 WALNUT STREET 3 l COUNTRY CLUB SHOE SHOP 5907 Main Street 0 l SHOES Fon GIRLS AND BoYSx Also Tennis Shoes, Hose, Galoshes, Etc. Expert Repairing Free Delivery Service 1 ' J. HYMAN, Prop. Phone Hiiand 3214 I 1 Katzmaier Coal Company l Since 1893 917 East Nineteenth Street ll Harrison 0344 le L e so is e W..,W,ll ,f-x i l l '--XM ,..---ff' s , f' 2 ,, ,X X ang., ,,,, , W ,,,,. f'F' K 4 . ' Y--Y ,. X if .----f - ,K 4 x mr i l l E l l 1 5 i E l 4 1 E IN V1 TA TI olvs, CLASS JEIVELRY, IJIPLONAS, .llED.'IL.S', TROPHIES, l CAPS AND GoWN,s', C1.,:.s'S GIFTS l Inter-Collegiate Press Manufacturers 1' , The N ew mm 1 I nternattonal Encyclopaedw, J The World,s Foremost my-,:.. N y ,,,,, T y Reference Set X feglix l For Home and Children fi ff 1 Selected by the American Library Sl 3 Association as the best encyclo- 5 f paedia in the English language. ' .e.- f,'-T,'f'f it U Regulm' Edition iw. Q5 Volumes A and now fre, i THE NEW POPUEAR-PRICED EDITION 'L' t, M,,,,.t,. W X l in double volumes at an amazingly g low price, saving nearly 482. SPECIAL OFFER X Q For a limited time the handsome I I L 330.00 Nantucket Book-table as Q 0 1 shown Will be included free to all Q Hurchasers. 1 E Write our nearest Branch Office ' E' S E K ' below for full information about A bindings, prices, terms, etc., and Drive It Yourself 3 for copy of free booklet UEN- I 5 LIGHTENING THE WORLD. ' 2 DODD, MEAD 85 CO' v go! 3 Publzslters f 319 Shukert Building, Kansas City, Mo. aggglvlvzfgandmte DTQHHOI1 S?lChCH l Vvhefl 3234 Troggt H. 111,-8787 Page 174 E 5 11 X -V Y ' ' f 'W' L- -XX f fu is - isxi f 4 's---as ff f-ff 'fx , ,L L X! 1 5 HOXV TO PLAY POLO--XVritten in a masterful style hy the captain of the American Polo Team, Keith Oehlschlager. Learn to ride gracefully at a trot, Walk or Canter. You may now be the idol of all feminine eyes. Learn the secret and tell your friends about this remarkable assistance to mankind in general. Rid- ing is healthful exercise! XVrite now to the famous Beachy Sport Corporation for your copy! 0 I: :Ji .,., 1 :Shiga '7 Fl O liDlllllllllllllDDHHllQ E8 pi-ax Heatumig Qog Business Phong Residence Phone Jackggn 3431 Jackson 3651 7116 Wornall Road Kansas City, Missouri i We Solicif Your Inguzrby 011 all Kzhds of Sugar' C Consumers Mill Products Co. M amz fafctufrers of SNOW WHITE POWDERED SUGAR 10, 12, 14, 16 East 3rd Street Kansas City, Mo. l 2 1 l , Q -Y WY Page 1 . ,,,, L.............,.............1..,........,L-.,.,.-...-. .... ........- ...-,.....-..----.---.,. -, .-.,-,,.....,a- ..- ....-.W.-A-- --f ugzrn M-,V , ,, ,,,. -,,,1...,.....-a.......-.,,,.,........ s.... W. ..y,,.,.,.wY.7,,N,q............ ..,. ,...,. ......-.i, .. ,- W V- ,... . .. ...W .M , K - V. - Y V .-337351.11 'I 'L . . ,. F -5-XLNN A . f x fu, , ,,., ., C3 --'--N-,.--L 1 I 4'-L --- L N 'F YYY::g,44,,.. . ff, High-Q --,-' W ---U-4,-,,.'-1- '-W., z i l i l ,I il .53 ill Xl i s I l il It .l il Q! l l. ,l 4, E 5 l al I vl fl Il I i l i 1 1 l li l 2 2, fl i l 3 i ll 5 l l 1. el l 2 ,W , Q lm, 1' ,Q-N I 1 C. ,A C 3 fi--7 I I I L I The Candy of Your Lunchroom BUTTER CRISP BLACK WALNUT NOUGAT PRETTY GIRL IVIALTED MILK CH HENRYS NUT CARAIVIELS CHERRY IVIASHES TWEEN MEALS PLANTERS Can be had wherever Candy is sold 555555 A Iso BARS and BOX CANDY 555555 The Hill Candy Company A23 Delaware Yletor 4974 Page 176 -twigs 5 i 1 l t i 3 i Y i l I THE SECRET OF REDUCTION--XVritten by the famous chorus queen, Madamoiselle Bettie Stidger, who has recently returned to New York, after diligent research on this subject at Deauville, Paris and Monte Carlo. Says the famous dancer, Learn to reduce the French way, a secret of my own, gleaned from French experts, which 1 am now revealing to the world! Improve your figure, and be a 3 , modern Venus, without tiresome rolling and bothersome dieting. l l i Home Trust Company i 1119 Walnut it 's'fe+f' l I I 1 Slant Tom' Safvifzgs cffccozmz Wz'f6 Us 1 Complete Banking and Investment Service i y D. B. PARSILL I PAUL I. NEDERMAN Buy From SOUTHWEST'S MUSIC STORE ' Now Exclusive Reqoresentatives For I i MASON Sz HAMLIN, KNABE, CHICKERING Sz SONS, I , FISCHER, MARSHALL 85 WENDELL PIANOS AND ,' THE AMPIOO I i AMPICO STUDIOS KNABE BUILDING 4700 Broadway l i Country Club Plaza 5 l s OPEN EVENINGS WEStD01't 4271 2 Page ITT l l M 454-LLi11l1liil ' '-'ru'- '- r ? -T 7ff-sY'-'i4 -eW --fQ-- e-fff -We-if 7- .mil if I xl I r,,.,.,'- -, L., ,.,c.,..s ,J sXN,wM,,,,,,,,, w I l l Victor Orthophonics and Victor Records i S Q ,,.ff-f rr s f fx N1 1f.11,.. ,M ...FTW ,,,, 5 .. ..-T H --- xthxrlf- ,-,... 1 .... .-, , 'X H - f-- I l l I l E ,I l i 4 , I i .1 On the Threshold of Bigger Things! .f. N23-,I H-Z Y Y '. r AY! Q ,' f' .1 'W' gzillxwwf ,'gh 1 A4 llmtallli i f ' . ,A Jim 1-w You, a vast army of youthful graduates, are now ready to take up the serious business of life. One of the first lessons in this new life is the Value of money. Learn to eeionomize and you have the first prinepal of business. Quality food by personal selection at money saving prices at your convenient PIGGLY IGGLY til? 1 'i 1 1 101 1111010010101 1 :1 1 q:u1u1n1::1:1 :ani 11111111 :pon Get Our Prz'c'e.v ifddre PZ!7'C!ZdXZ.7Zig Efyewdere x E. . 3900 East 15th Street Phone BEnton 7200 1, l tl 1 , l 0101111015011 1 1 101 -p ,101 11:11 1 ,101 11:1 1 1 was 1- xi 1:11:11 1:11111 i - 1 l l 1 1o101o1o1n1n1oi 1 :mi 11101 1 qs 111 101 1 qnui 11 10111 1:11 3 i C Q l ,.---M '- -. ,,! Q--,.,, ,,,. -ff- ae, was - E! X67 S- S HOVV T0 USE YOUR SPARE TIME-.-X necessity for every ho1ne-keep- ing woman. Ben XVllllZ1lllS, inventor of the Mystic Marvelu lampshade cleaner and the Laughing Bcautyu for cleaning books, has now added another feather to his cap in this marvelous book, his first, and a credit to his name. Swimming and bridge are healthful sports, says Mr. XVillia1ns, and I also advocate smoking to quiet ones nerves. livery woman would do well to obtain this volume. Original Etchings-Fine Repro ductions For the Class Room and Home The Conrad Hug Galleries 1011A Grand Avenue C I ,CRUX A Household Necessity L I I wa SWE nl zi ggiy. IT BLEACHES REMOVES STAINS DESTROYS onoas KILLS GERMS l l llegm AND D H i l.i ' ASK 'YOUR GROC ER EE 5 ,pg..Ls? IV M , , e,,NR ff., A, Y f , ,A . f 1-L 1 3 ae 1 7 a Q X f Lv - g11.....J:,.:1,.S -W , , 4. ,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, , ,. C ..,,. -.n.,, . .3...Ai.., f' .., A H .V ,A,,,Y if--N--f mm---f--'ff 5 we--N- ----V - - ----f' -----ff------------ A----- -- -f -i?.f5- - L s 1 C '59 WC 'JC UC WC 7C UC 'JC 'IC , Q X C JL JL JL JC JC DC BL DL JL J I l 0 aWU3la:S arf L For 7lHllIAV years ilu' sfz1o'mzix Xfllilfllflfff of Sweet Excellence Two Storrs I l 3916 Broadway 6241 Brookside Blvd. YVestp0rt 6440 Hiland 1535 3 I c -ac nc nv wL,1,3c 1 -mc nc uc a ' r. ac on JL DC an an ns. JL JL J E 5 THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON A a W F Butler's Ambassador Enamel Book E Missouri-Interstate Pa er Go a l gf. -, ll - ,Ulla gf. .s- KANSAS CITY ' A EE A!- nies AEEEEEE SUPER FINISH COVERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Charno Bindery Company l 716 Delaware Victor 9674 lx A Kansas City I1zs1'1'f1ztz'O1z 'x Ui A 'Tl Page ISO n L or A of CML ,,,,,l N .... WL LL. O C5 N WeeXk-,- 1 ..1, N im w , ,, , , .......h.-Y ,..d....,,.,...nA----- A Xia .NX 2 Q V' . k rf , W N W, .,,.s,,.,-:s.....f .., X4 ,--..S-1 Y.-Y V f -M--A-V f -va-A -e--' MODERX BALL-ROOM DANCING-Tlie disgraceful modern hall-room dancing is regarded as vulgar public lOYC-l1l21lilllg'U by the famous dancer, Mlle. Dorothea Cavin, G. O. L. She once 1'GlllZ1I'liCCl to this effect and was urged to write down her views at once. This she has clone. and in her generous way is pre- senting it to the puhlic free of charge with the kind help of the Salvation Army, the Y. XY. C. A. ancl the XY. C. T. U. Prairie Rose Butter- Is the Output of pg Missouri is Largest Creamery There Is No Butter Better Made-Try It THE MERIDEN CREAMERY CO. Kansas City, Mo. Bac her- To Your Door Every Day . i' Cunnlng ham Fu rrz ig: racers in E Country Club Service 63rd and Brookside Blvd. Hi. 5000 Woodland Service 37th and Woodland Wabash 5900 Members Associated Grocers M OR B R E A D CAKES and PASTRIES are most satisfactory Retail Stores 126 YV. 63rd St. 218 VV. 47th St. 4050 Penn Page 131 ,'p','-.'-rZ,,,.4'--' Q,ff- ---'--- .. W.-Qs . ff sfff or as Xxemll l l if-r-fefff--f W , iioi i fZ X i 1 1 1 p 4 W l F l I l An Unusual Record 0 0 0 ff W11111111 lllll lil SCll100l The Missouri Interscholastic Press ' Association for the 1927 Year l Book Contest awarded to- , T he Empire . 1 P .t. C The SACHEM-Southwest High 'pm mg ompm-9' School, Kansas City-First-for Shay-95 in the honors and in th.e best annual in the Pleasure oftheseawafds, with from 500 to 1,000 enroll- for each book was printed by them, bound under their di- fflent- rection and deliyery .made - 0 within the specified limit. The ,,- East ' 0 School, Kansas City-First-for The Emffffe best annual selling for not more Prznfzng Company than 81.00 in schools with from , . 500 to 1,000 enrollment. sincerely appireiiates tthetas- ZZ'ZiafEZnSlC5enlSe01? lifes will The BUCQANEER - Northeast mllg beeke- We ere Proud Junior High School, Kansas City oi their success and are f 1 - pleased to know that this '-' Est OF best afnnua In Year has efferded en edded junior high schools with 1000 1, opportunity to aid in this ' , ,, It most interesting work. or more enrollment- 3 4 xl U l Page 182 v W:2f iiw 'W 'T M-W? XV- ' wx Y'--W w',,,,,,,-f 'k in Q -XXXMNMMMM-wlvnj, Cxgxwmmwrygi, ,,,.. , L. - Q Q 1 x Acknowledgments HE Staff wishes to thank its many friends who have rendered assistancein the compilation of this 1928 Sachcm. Our profound appreciation goes to Mr. George Sayles of the Empire Printing Company for his valuable aid and suggestions. To Mr. R. R. Maplesden, Mr. G. Bell, and Mr. Karl Fitzer of the Burger-Baird Engraving Company, we express thanks for their co-operation. The individual and faculty pho- tographs were taken by the Strauss-Peyton and Cor- nish-Baker Studios, and Mr. Floid Harnden patiently made the pictures. To Miss Flora VVright, Miss Anna Larson and Mr. J. G. Bryan. our sincere thanks for their unfailing help are also due. The many advertis- ers have given freely of their support. W'e particu- larly wish to express to Miss Naomi Simpson, our faculty adviser, our appreciation of her courageous and untiring assistance which never failed us in spite of many difficulties. TX FED xsx .-aL,' ry K . w- f !f N xgN1fllizV1'ImiW, h vf - X ' 1, ,, , W Eff xwwiifzlww 15 UW, mg.. My N , 'X ,,f W1 V ml 4' 'X s Q I ll 'i:n 5 W EY I ,, 1 15755-1 5 WMA 7 3 1g'.'i , Ny ' , . W W1 '-'Q M WIMW1-W3, fW,fQv,m1a ' fi' W W 1 lf 4 Ml .. fl fY km fflfnfyfw iwlmgww v fmm7 fd1mmKWWa Acsnnbo 3 W'YQ4AA,0.W0 AfSVg, Y 1 I 1 Qiffy