Southwest High School - Sachem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1929 volume:
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if i Q n in ,f GEN. 373 SA14 1929 The Sachem MID-CONTENENT PUBLSC LIBRA RY Geneaiogy 8 Local History Branch 317 ' independence, MO 64050 W. Hzghway 24 6 E fi 4 fax 1 5 N Y V SACHEM THE STUDENTS Southwest Hugh School KANSAS CITY MISSOURI AIX I ff! E15 EVE? Ei 3 ' 1, Foreword , '22 he 1929 Sachem has endeavored to record in accurate and enduringi form the activities ofthe Southwest studentsl for the year 1928- B ,I Lia 5 QQ I it Z' .KW ' 1929. ' gf U E X I .NW T, L X C LIBRAW1 3 iw X61 Zyl Lxx: x 1 AUX X +A Th U Ui Dedication Y , To that enthusiasm, sometimes light yet wholly sincere, That energy, restless, impulsive yet progres- sive, That orce variableyet f , magnetic, invincible, To the Spirit of Youth The 1.929 Sachem is dedicated. 1 f'X we X ' H -1 mf' Wi 54 lk ,wo W y x X Isa so ff Q, is - . .1l Contents School Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Act1v1t1es The Arts Societies Athletics Features .,4'..5i Man conmwem PUBLIC LIBRARY NTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY G i QV 8. L LH' L Branch MKWMLLLLLLLLLLLLLQLLLQQWL V53 is XG E Hail, blooming youth! May all your virtues with your years improve, Till in consummate worth you t shine the pride' 1 Of these our days, and succeeding times A bright example. ---William Somerville TEC, XI IHIIIHUMID Y . . ' ,, . , ,, ' X' 5 IV ' E .1 mush, . M E U ,N,x-,1,,,,1 M.1.A...1.u.Qf2..II.f:ff...Z. 11: 1, .1 -X -. q - - - L I f -J ' u' -uf' . ' - L- 1- -----1 --fl M- ,,.. I l'.:'lH' ' ' . WWHST-f+fe,LfA5C,.,OOL X Uif1if7V'.f-.ilk ' .-.L -ga: XS QA ' , 'gl X X 1 -V ' - L , i Xl 4 T f Sk L' W XM 3? , Ezj .1 hz 1:1 4 fb' ' If . e :fbi 'N 51: H' 511 'lr If ki l- ff 'fl 'LL x l 'ZF' f x 1 il 1 1 V A PIII iii' ! J' gl ' f f f W5 V5-L -- 1 1 N - ill eff ,- L: M I H jill l I i ' , f 1. i 5 .- Q1 X1 4 I, l ii ' A' 7, ., P .L ' X we' X4 su 1 ji- f A in fx 'R M95 A 5 1 - L ' if up f ,, , f , L x c u- n d., - if . fu 1-J,-NI, ,., eff' T' ' Q 'J F :L +L X' ' J I 4 M' , +1 ' LE'-'X - A 2-my-XX X A ii ff 'I - f 3 J. -li ' X , I' :ii-X AQ- XR km V VT- , 1 51? 'ET' Q '55-hxfg. Zi? , I ig V V g i' , Y . -56-I-E-uk Z ' , ,7-dinalnr , .' A :F .?-:j:s.,,ZQ1'fi'fF'2ff'- 1 A 1 1 I J ' :K xx ,W WI X 4' X mi IPM? IUIUI Page 10 THE 1929 SACHEM A. H. MGNSEES Pvfmcipczl SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 11 J. G. BRYAN . Vice-P1'i11cipal ' ' THE 1929 SACHEM Faye 12 . A - E- 4 1 . ' - I I 1 URSULA ASH CAROLYN ATWOQD EDITH E. BARNETT English Maihcmatics , Hi-Vf07'31 HELEN LOUISE BARR FRANCES D. BAYNE Study Hall Physical Education Y 6 I 1 RALPH C. BEDELL CORA PEARL BUXTON G. C. CARMICHAEL Maflzemafics Study Hall Science ' SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 13 AITIQTE 1. CLEVELAND History SLO P V ,. . 1-:ai 4. if, XM 1 M af Q . X, Mx Q X , Y Ay if ' qv Nye f s f X 3 if r f ,A . dak, if Q Xlf X K if , , f-5 ., .,.+2' , '. . 13 .f- .. Whgth9fSlL,5g'0 fl fax ' iff 5 S il T gg - .swmagsz O U v .4 'M' wwsflf 1 R ga ,Q ..i,g as yi ANNA CURRY ' E:vp1'c5si011 ELMA A. DREYER Hygienisf W 'www 3 VV. E. EASTWQOD DOROTHY R. ELLTQTT Shop F1'v1zcf1-Latin MAUDE ELLIGTT Cozzzzsalof'-Sfvaaz ish f X I ! w X!!! , f L X Vw -A . 2 ,Wham ,xv ,ff A ,wg V M' f .f f, ' .Q fy 1 ,Q K I ,fg yif f X iifywmfx f w f,v'W '5?vrf, 2 f w..!i4'?, f 01 W4 V WY ' ' ' ' , ,V- ' Qzw ff T fi 5, if f f 3j,L..:xf,,..., 5,7 '4S9Wf-WW ff' KWWWW f SGT. FRED FAUS R. O. T. C. , , f , ,V N .f-M ,l Q A yy 4.75. QW... , 4. 245. fy 4. 4, f ,f,.f,,,f My .1 Z WKMGQW' ? we-1, , ff f-ff 7 , ww 3: 0 W.,,4acf ,f Z XZZQQW' fi f 'ffm WQZM : f A wp? eg M' f Q 'Km 2, wg A .4 f .,,, 1 0.65: fwfr' f ,' ' ,Q JMWM , .Z My-,,1 , I ' T VVALTER A. FRENCH OI'CfIl?SZ'1'C1-BGlZd- Page 14 THE 1929 SACI-IEM .fl RAY E. GAFNEY .Music JULIA GUYER F. L. HARNDEN H'ist01'y-English D1'0fffW9 R. V. HILL MARY G. HOGE Physics Euglislz-Typing ' M9 r I f Z-X -x ff. 7 NZ, 1 M ,. A RMS' 4 A x ,W i LOUIS A. HOUSE EDITH HUMPHREYS ELEANGR KLEEMAN Physical Education Cafeteria English SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL W M mum- - Page 15 ANNA C. KLEIN CLARA KNOTTER ANNA B. LARSON English B0f0WjY-F7'611ClZ Commerce BLANCHE LONGSHORE G. L. MACCURDY M'aflzcmaz'ics IlIatl1emaz'ics CLARA B. MCDONALD I. S. MCKEE DOROTHY MCLEOD Engligh .Mathematics-History Latzn 4 N Q 1 4 I Page 16 V THE 1929 SACHEM A A 3 N , y U' H , F i I 1 a , : , - U W ,lx ', ! KATHERINE MORGAN MARY A REDMOND MARIE REESE Office A MGf','16M1dfiC5 Lafivz I A A , Y W - 5, w , 1 1 , . W A EN k N , ESTHER SCHROER' BESSIE GAY SECREST S. C. SEE 3 . English Public SIPUGIZUZQ C11C71Z1SZLl'j' , , N I A N W 1 VL' Q I 1 4 A ' 1 A ! A 1 ALICIA SEIFRIT PHOEBE SHQUSE NACJM1 C, SIMPSGN ,I 4 ' A GfV lU'1-1511911511 E1zgHslz-History I-Iisfory-Ezzglislz SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL O Page 17 NN. V. SKINNER MARTHA SINGLETON Latin ' Sociology-Cii':'f.v DOROTHY M. TABOR Offife English FRANCES WVHITMIRE HELEN VVOOD Home EC07101l'll.C.Y Frfnclz SARA VAN METRE S. S. SNELL Marlzmnatics FLORENCE VVEBER Office FLORA A. NVRIGHT .417 k Page 18 THE 1929 SACHEM Ursula Ash Julia Guyer Mary G. Hoge Eleanor Kleeman Carolyn Atwood Ralph C. Bedell I. G. Bryan Edith E. Barnett J. G. Bryan Ailie I. Cleveland Ralph Bedell G. C. Carmichael Dorothy R. Elliott Maude Elliott Clara Knotter Mary Hoge Dramatic Anna Curry Bessie Gay Secrest VV. E. Eastwood Frances D. Bayne Helen Louise Barr Marie Reese The Faculty A. H. MONSEES, Principal J. G. BRYAN, Vice-Principal MAUDE ELLIOTT, Educational Counselor ENGLISH Anna C. Klein Clara B. McDonald Esther Schroer . ' Alicia McNoughton Seifrit MATHEMATICS G. C. Carmichael F. L. Harnden G. L. MacCurdy S. S. Snell HISTORY Julia Guyer J. S. McKee 'SCIENCE R. V. Hill Clara Knotter LANGUAGE Dorothy S. McLeod Katharine M. Morgan COMMERCE FINE ARTS Art ' . Flora A. VVright Phoebe Shouse Naomi C. Simpson Sara Van Metre I. S. McKee Blanche Longshore Mary A. Redmond Phoebe Shouse Naomi C. Simpson W. V. Skinner S. C. See Frances Whitmire Alicia Seifrit Martha Singleton Helen Wood Anna B. Larson lllusic Walter A. French Ray E. Gafney MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS ' . F. L. Harnden PHYSICAL EDUCATION Louis A. House STUDY HALL I-IYGIENIST Elma A. Dreyer ' OFFICE Dorothy M. Tabor Frances Whitmire Sgt. Fred Faust Cora Pearl Buxton Florence Weber MEN ll UIRY K- X , idlmlnud Page 20 THE 1929 SACHEM l Candidates for Graduation 1929 CHARLES BROWN A comely, olde man, as busie as a bee. ' Senior Class Priesidentg Senior Business Committecg Trail Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4g Ruskin 3, 4, President 4g Hi-Y Cabi- net 3, 4, President 4g Student Council 3g Inter-Society Medal Extemporaneous Speech 3g Honor Roll 3. DANIEL SAUNDI-:Rs TRUOG They th-Qt govern the most make the least noise. Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Senior Business Committeeg Ba- conian 2, 3, 4, President, Critic 4, Sachem 'Staff 3g Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. CATHERINE BONVMAN Favors to none, to all she smiles extends. Senior Class Giftoriang Senior Business Committeeg Sachem Q, 33 Literary Club Play 3, 4g VVhimsy 4, Veda 2, 3, 4 Masqueraders 2. 33 SOUTH WEST HIGH SCHOOL - :- Page 21 BERNICE LACH High erected thoughts .seated in the heart of courtesy. 4 Senior Class Secretaryg Senior Business Committeeg Veda Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 45 Student Council Secretary 3, Presi- dent 45 Whimsy 45 Honor Roll 25 Sponsor Major 4. MARY VIRGINIA PEW She keeps good deeds in mind by refreshing them with new. Senior Class Treasurerg Senior Business Comitteeg Sachem Staff 3, 45 Trail Staff 2: Sappho 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Treas- urerg Masqueraders 2, 35 French Club 45 Pep Club 45 Honor R011 2, 3, 4. JAMES ALEXANDER ZINN Fearless 'virtue bringeth boundless gain. I Senior Class Sergeant-at-Armsg Senior Business Committeeg Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY CARLYLE The heart to conceive, the understafzdiug ta direct, or the hand to execute. Senior Class Reporterg Senior Business Committeeg Sappho 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, 4, President 45 French Club Secretary, Presi- dent 45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 35 Spreading the News 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. 1 Page 22 THE 1929 SACHEM DOROTHY ALLEN Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. A'rwooD ALEXANDER He was natural, simple, nnaffectlng. GENEVIEVE ALQUEST Those about her From her shall learn the perfect 'ways of honor. ELAINE VIVIAN ANDREXRVS A heart at leisure from ltself To soothe and sympathize. Sesame 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice- President 4g Latin Club Vice-President 4, President 43 Honor Roll 3, 4g Stenographer for Senior Business Committee. KEN NETH ARM FIELD I say, let each man do his best. Track Letterman 3. EVERETT ASJES, JR. He reads much. DECIDENCIO AVECILLA Y GANADEN ' The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Spanish Club 4g Student Council 3. lXlARGARET EUGENIA BALSIGER Her face, oh call it fair! Sesame 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Presi- dent 43 Spanish Club 4g Student Coun- eil Sergeant-at-Arms 4g Figureheads' 4. 9 THELMA BALTIS For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. Student Council 23 Sesame 3, Spanish Club Vice-President 4. MAX JUDY BARNETT He is a great observer. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 23 MARY JANE BARTON Ever charming, ever new, Student Council 3g Veda Critic 4. DOROTHY MAE BAXTER Bly mind to me a kingdom is. Holly and Cypress 3. MARSHALL BEACH Hb hath a 'wisdom that guides his valor. Ruskin 2, 33 Masqueraders 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 bachem 3, 4, Business Manager 4g R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant 4. ROBERT S. BEACHY, IR. He greets SC'?3lO1ftS116SS with lmnzor. Baconian 3: 4. Vice-President 33 Stu- dent Council 4. DOROTHY LOU BEATTY Sweets to the sweet. Glee Club 2g French Club 4. LEROY H. BERGE The ego of intellect. Engineers 2, 3g Track 3. lN1ORRIS BERKOXVITZ Ohe's outlook is a part of his virtue. MARION NICCLURE BICKET From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mhftlz. Football 4g HS2lCl16lTlH Athletics Editor 4g Thank You, Doctor, 4g Ruskin 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Pep Club 4. HELEN MARR BIGGS A lifetime of happiness. French Club 4. ORVILLE HENRY BILGER II He that warbles long and loud. Page 24 THE 1929 SACHEM. ALAN KENT BIRD The surest 'way to hit a 'w0man's heart is ta take aim kneeling. Masqueraders 2, 3, 4g Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Why the Chimes Rang 33 Holly and Cypress 23 Glee Club 3. V BENJAMIN LANDIS BIRD A word, a blow. DURRTLL MOYNIHAN BLACK He 0'L'07'CG1716 all obstacles. Football Lettermang Track Letternian. 0I.IVE BLEv1Ns In listening mood she seems to stand. CLARA PEARL BLITZ Sow an action, reap a habit. EZDNVARD GABIBLE BLOXVERS Witlzin his reach lies greatness. R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant 45 Trail Staff 4. DOROTHY DEAN BOONE A nzerry heart Iizfeth long. Girl Reserves Treasurer 4g Spanish Club 4g Amazons 4g Pep Club 4. HONVARD RUSSELL BRANDT He makes men happy and keeps them SO. ' Student Council 4. LTARIAN BREWSTER Young in Iimbj in judgment old. HERBERT STEWART BREYFOGLE He knows when to speak. Zend-Avesta 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4g Hi-Y 2. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 25 X CARROLL BRITT I As innocent as a new laid egg. Girl Reserves Cabinet '2g Masqueraclers . 2, 3. I NILAH MAY BROOKS Wlzere the-stream rnnneth smoothest, the 'water 1s deepest. NATALIE BROXVN A cleer conscience is a sure carde. NIILDRED VIRLEA BROWN A noble type of good heroic 'woman- hood. ' Spanish Club 'Vice4President 43 Pep Club 4. . VIRGINIA BRYANT ' Dark eyes, but bright Prospects. French Club 4, KATHRYN BUI5 Of loneliness and grace. Sappho 2. CLARKE SALSBURY BUNTING A 'znan of sovereign parts, he is esteemed. Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4, Letterman 3g Football 4. JANE BURGESS A fair exterior is a silent reeoznnzen- dation. BONITA BUTLER But innocence is nothing to dread. JOHN BUXTON Let ns then be up and doing. Spanish Club 45 Student Council 4. -Page 26 THE 1929 SACHEM ROBERT C. BYRNE A still, small voice. Midget Basketball Squad. CHARLES A. CAMPBELL He who practies virtue will have neighbors. Ruskin 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4g Student Council 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4. lXdIRIAM CARTER O, thou art fairer than the evening air. R. O. T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant 4g French Club 4g Student Council 4. MTRIAM CARVER Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to lizfe or die. French Club 4. DOROTHEA S. CAVIN Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Sesame! 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Mas- queraders 2, 3, 4g Amazons 4g Pep Club 4g Baseball 22g Hockey 3g Honor Roll 4. ELIZABETH CH A M BERLAIN I am resolzfed to grow fat and look young till forty. DEMA LOUISE CHEW Here's metal more attractive. JOSEPH S. CHICK, IR. O jest iuiseeii, inscrutable, invisible, Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 H1-Y 2, 3, 43 Masqueraders 3, 4g Sacliem Feature Editor 4g Holly and Cypress 23 Man in Bowler Hat 3, VVl1y the Chimes Rangn 3. ROBERT CLARK CLYNE Ah oz-mice of enterprise is worth a pound of prwzlege. Ifootball Letterman 4g. HS3Cl16IH,, Staff 4g Student Council 4, Ruskin 4g Pep Club 4. VINCENT KIRK COATES 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Football 4g Track 43 Zend-Avesta 43 Literary Club Play 4. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL - Page 22' FRANCES NIAY COATSWORTH She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Veda 4. BURR COM M ON S Towering in the confidence of seven- teeth MARVIN LESLIE CONKLIN IVIan delights me not-nor woman neither. Hi-Y Member 3, 43 Baconian 3, 4g Holly , and Cypress Cast 3g VVlIy the Chimes Rang 3. NIEDORA CONRAD Beauty and virtue shine forever round her. Sesame 4. GUY DUIILEY COOPER Hle is blessed with the Sl'7'1'lC'1ll'1fg elegance of ease. . Ruskin 2, 3, 4. MELXVA lMARIORIE CORBET Lovely all lzer life long in corzzellness of heart. MARTHA MEREDITH CORDER Your absence of mind we have borne till your presence of body has come to be called tn questlon. French Club 4. JEAN COXVIE Th-y soul was like a star, and dwelt aparh XVILBERT G. CRANE Secret and selfrcontained as an oyster. Zend-Avesta 3g Hi-Y 4. VIRGINIA CRAVENS Fills the air around with beauty. Student Council 2, 3g Sesame 3. l ! I l Page 28 THE 1929 SACHEM- NANCY ELIZABETH CROCKEIT In virtue strong. Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 43 H01101' Roll 3, 4. DOROTHY EVELYN CRONER Full of sweet iiidifference. Holly and Cypress 3g Glee Club 2, - 3g Trail 4. VTASKA LOUISE CUDDY No l7ecmty's like the beauty of the mind. Z. E. DAVIDSON Notli-ing couimozi can seem worthy of you. Student Council 3, 4g Hi-Y 2. EDI'TH EUGENIA DAVIS O my loz'e's like a red, red rose. Sesame 3, 4. LELAND STANFORD DAVIS, IR. Virtue is like a rich stone. Track 35 Zend-Avesta 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. EDWARD KIN'GSLEY DAVVSON Put lzim down as one who loves lzis fellow- men. I Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Zend-Avesta 3, 4, Critic 43 Engineers Play 35 Student Council 4. A HARL S. DAY W1't now and then struck sharply shows a spark, Ruskin 4g Masqueraders 4g Hi-Y Treasurer 4g SaclIem Advertising Manager 45 R. O. T. C. Second Lieu- tenant 4. HELEN MARGARET DEASE A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Sesame 4, MARY DEASE If to her share some errors fall, look X on lzer face. I French Club 45 Sesame 4. Z E Y E ,SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL page ZQ CASIMIRO' DESIERTO Y LAGUESMA Hefworlred in obscuvity withoizt glory or ' praise, ALLEEN DONNELLY l A good conscience anakes a joyful , countenance. ' Girl Reserves 3, Latin Club Secretary 4, Pep Club 4. JOHN VVILLIAM DOOLITTLE To speak as cofnznon people do, to think as ' wise nzen do. URBAN I. DOWLING ' To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. . 'Engineers 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3, Ruskin 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4. XVINFIELD W. DUNCAN They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. ' Senior Business Committee, Student Coun- cil Critic 3, Secretary 4, President 4, ,Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Masquerade1's 3, 4, Literary Club Play 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LYLE DUNN Virtue is not left to stand alone. XNYILLIAM E. DURHAM The niildest 'manners with the bravest 1nind. Football 2, 3, 4, Football Letterman 4, Basketball 3, Track 3, Student Council 3, 4, 'Senior Business Committee. MARTHA NELL DUVAL Lovely in yonthfnl coineliness. Trail Staff 4, Glee Club 4. MARJORIE NELL DWYER A maiden never bold. DONALD CLEVELAND EARNSHAW' I-Pe speaks words of trnth and sober- ness. Holly and Cypress 3. A THE 1929 SACHEM CORNELIUS S. EDELBROCK I cannot tell what the dicleens his name is. Football Letterman 3, 4g Basketball Second Team Letterman 3. GRACE EVELYN EDWARDS Of manners gentle, of affections nzild. Amazons 4g Pep Club 45 Hockey 23 Baseball 3. ALBERT TOLES ELLIS III A willing heart adds feather to the heel. Zend-Avesta 4. ERNEST NED EMBRY This is the long and the short of it. Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. HELEN EM MERT Yon hail from Dream-land. Veda 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Critic 4g Senior Business Committee 4g Student Council 4. MARY FRANCES ENGLE-MAN Her cares are now all ended. HELEN ELIZABETH EN NIS Keen sense and coznznon sensej no room for nonsense. Sesame 3, 4, Secretary 43 Amazons Presi- dent 4g Pep Club 45 Whimsy 4g Basket- ball 3g Track 3g Tennis 3. MURIEL LOUISE EVANS' Good .will is the niiglztiest practical force in the nniverse. 4 Sesame 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Latin Club Vice-President 43 Honor Roll 4. V ERONA ALENET FNAERBER To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Masqueraders 45 French Club 4. JUANITA MAE FAGAN Habits-form character and character is destiny. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page REGINALD N. FARBER He avoids the ertreuzes of forzvardness and reserve. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Aircraft Club 4.4 AGNES WINIFRED FARRAR Strong 'is the soul, and wisl and beauttful. Pride and Prejudice 2. FRANK NIANSON FAXON ' I am a part of all that I have met. Trail 'Editor-in-Chief 45 Track 45 Ba- coman 45 Student Council 4. ROBERT FCERRIL A sensible and well-bred man. KATHLEEN FINDLAY -Could swell the soul to rage or kindle softest desire. . ROBERT F. FISHER, IR. He is a well made man who has a good deterut-z1tatt01t. JAYNE FLECKENSTEIN The beautiful are never' desolate. R. Ox T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant 45 Glee Club 4. ANNA MARIE FONKEN She puts her creed into her deed. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Caibiliet 2, 45 Latin Club 4, Critic 45 Pep Club 43 Glee Club. NADINE FOSTER She was a plzantom of deliglzt. MARGARET LORENE FREEBURG But, O, slze dances' such a way. Masqueradlers 3, 45 Amazons, SCCFC' tary 4. PW 32 THE 1929 SACHEM ARBELIA LOUISE FRIEDRICKSEN llffaydeiis, being faire, tlzey are comuioizly fortuiiate. LLOYD FULLER Great men, like great tltoifghts aizd great deed, iieed no trumpet. ROBERT F. FULLER, JR. Nothing is impossible to a 'willing heart. ARCHIBALD JOSEPHV GALLOWAY He seems the part of wisdom. Hi-Y Mfeniiber 3, 45 Spanish Club 43 Student Council 4g Track Team 3, 4. JOHN A. GANGE The eagle suffers the little birds to sing. Student Council 4g Track 2. MARY MARGARET GARVER For all that is faire, is by nature good. Sesame 2, 3, 4, Reporter and Secretary 3, President 4g Masqueraders 35 French Club 43 Student Council 3, 45 Holly and Cyipressu Cast 35 Honor Roll 2. NIORMAN A. GINSBERG His fancy collected riches from every scene of creation. Engineers Secretary 35 Honor Roll 3. MARY FRANCES GLORE All I ask is to be let alone. Sesame 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4g Latin Club Secretary 4g Honor Roll 2, 4. MELVIN PAUL GOLDMAN The word iuzjvossible is not in my diotioiz- ary. T BETH LOUISE GOULD , A woman is always changeable and T capricious. i e . , l Z SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL FRANCES GRAY W1tlz d1eanzf11l eyes Nfasqueraders 4 Whimsy 4 TULA RUTH GRFhNBERC Came szng 110 U slug for I lvzow you smg well lhench Club 4 Clee Club 4 JOE GREGG He sees the lzuuzof of tlzmgs BHCOHIHU 9 3 Pasketball 4 Student Council 4 ALICE VIRGINIA GROXFS The 157 Lee of 'wzsdouz zs a 0 azzbzes LOUISE MARGARET HALL B5 all thats good and ffloiwuv Giee Club P French Club 4 NANCY JANE HIARGIS Tiny, dark-lzafired, wiusome lassie. Senior Business Committeeg Veda 2, 3, 4g French Club 45 Student Council 2. JAMES V. HARRINGTON Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Orchestra 4. BARBARA JANE HARRISON Precious jewels come in small pack- ages. Sappho 3, 43 French Club 43 Pep Club -lg Trail News Editor 4. CURTIS HASELTINE Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. Baconian 45 Spanish Club President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. BASIL B. HENDERSON My library is duleeflom large enough. Page Pane '34 THE 1929 SACHEM- DOROTHY HENDEIQSON Natiire's above art in that respect. Veda 3. MARTHA JANE HENSLER She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. Trail Assistant Feature Editor 49 Pep Club 4. VVILLIAM MCDONALD HENSON, JR. Gentle of speech, beiieficeiit of mind. Spanish Club President, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. CHARLES VV. HESS Charms strike the sight but merit 'wins the soul. A Baconian 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Secretary 43 Cheerleader 4g Masqueraders 4g Hi-Y 4g Pep Club 43 Student Council 43 'WV'l'1imsy 43 Thank You, DOC- tOr, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. TRMA ALICE HESS There was a sort of pensive grace, A cast of thought 'upon her face. VVILLIS GREGORY HINE Success is woii, not given. Zend-Avesta 3, 4. EMIL THEODORE HINKEL, JR. 1 Distinction 'without a difference. Baconian 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. ALLEN HIRTLE The observed of all observers. Ruskin 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4. MEREDITH VANCE HODGE Show me a happier man than thou. Ruskin 3, 4g Spanish Club Treasurer 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Pep Club 4. ALICE CONSTANCE HOLBIGREN And imioceizt as gay. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 35 DOROTHY LOUISE HOOLE A 'virgin heart in work and will. Pep Club 4. MARY HELEN HOWELL And we shall say that she was fair. Sappho 3, 4, Sergeant-at Arms 43 Pep , Club 4g French Club 43 Basketballg Honor Roll 2, 3. CATHERINE, HOYT Like a diamond in the sky. FREDERICK RALPH HURST He plows deep while slzlggards sleep. Ruskin 33 Football Squad 4. MILDRED MARIE JACKSON For all her looks were poetry and all lzer feelings prose. Booster 4. JACK W. JENNINGS A coimtehaiice never seen in anger. Baconian 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 4 3 Southwest Aeronautical Club 4. HELEN BEATRICE JOHNSON And French she spake ful fayre and fetisly. French Club 43 Girl Reserves 43 Pep Club 43 '6Trail Staff 4g Holly and Cypressn 33 Honor Roll 2, 3. ROBERT JOH NSON Of a good beginniaig cometh a good end. Sachem Editor-in-Chief 43 Trail', Staff 33 Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Critic 43 Holly and Cypress 33 Masqueraders 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 The Pot Boilers 33 The Man in the Bowler Hat 33 Whimsy 43 Thank You, Doctor 43 Pride and Prejudice 23 Inter'SOciety Medal 33 Honor Roll 2, 3. MARGARET LOUISE JOHNTZ Thou smilest and art still. Girl Reserves 33 Honor Roll 2, 3. ELEANOR JONES Nothing is impossible to industry. Girl Reserves 33 French Club Ser- geant-at- Arms 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. l l I l I I t I i li Page 36 A THE 1929 SACHEM RICHARD C. JONES He knows wlzat's what. Tennis Team 4g Football 43 Honor Roll. iXiARY Josr Ufitlz words we govern men. Veda 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3. ' SOI. JUNSBERG Virtue is a habit of miiid. Patriotic Pageant 4. HAZEL LORENE KAI.KBRENNER Diligence is the mother of good for- time. Music Contest 3, 43 Blusic Cantata 3, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE KAYSING Like glimpses of forgotten dreams. Spanish Club 4. MARIO-N ELIZABETH KIEKBUSH Your lzoart's desire be with you. Girl Reserves 43 Student Council 43 Glee Club 43 Pride and Prejudice 2. JACK KINELL None but himself can be his parallel. Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Masqueraders 3, 43 President 43 Cheerleader 43 Sacl1em Staff 43 Wl1imsy 43 Holly and Cy- press 33 Man in the Bowler Hat 33 Thank You, Doctor 4. - HOWARD VV. KIN MAN First in the fight and every graceful deed. . Football Letterman 4. FRED L. KLINGE Brerity is the soul of wit. RIILDRED IQNOCHE Little I askg my 'wants are few. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Paar' 37 SAM KNOTT ' Sure my lotfe is all frost. Masqueraders 33 Student Council 4. 'E MORY KRAFT Despatch is the soul of business. Baconian 4. JAMES KRATZ The glory of a firm capacions mind. VIVIAN M. KRESGE A roguish eye. EDGAR ROSS KYGER Ease with dignity. Senior Business Committeeg Baconian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, President 4: Track Squad 33 Student Council 4g Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS VICTOR L,AMIE Thy vnodestylv a candle to thy merit. Football 3, 4g Track 4g Hi-Y 3g Trail', 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Zend- Avesta 4. I LAWRENCE GEORGE L'AMIE He felt that nothing was done if anything remained to do. Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4g Track 3, 4, Zend-'Avesta 45 Student Council 4. KATE LANGSDALE Wltoever wears a happy face, does a serwce to humanity. Veda 3, 4, Sergeant-at Arms, French Club 4. CHARLENE LATHROP Wo1ald there were others like lzer. Amazons 4g Basketball 2. GAIL LA RUE Fashioned so slender Young and so fair. Senior Business Cominitteeg Veda 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4g French Club 49 Student Council 35 Honor Roll 3, 45 Sponsor Captain 4. page 38 H THE 1929 SACHEM l MILDRED FAYE LEIBEL I'll be merry and free, I'Il be sad for nobodee. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4g Sesanie 3, 4, Treasurer 4g M'aSqueraders 33 Trail Staff 3. JOANNE LEIFER Her reasoning is full of tricks. French Club 4. MIT,DRED LOUISE LERITZ The human will that 1n0z'es unseen can hew to any goal. Student Council 4g French Club 4g Trail,' 4. DOROTHY M. LEWIS I Her lips were as a red ruby. HOWARD LEWIS Every man has his fault and honesty is his. KATE HUDSON LEWIS I. have loved my friends as I love virtue. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 4g Pep Club 4. MATTHIAS LITTLE, IR, I dare do all that may becolne a man. AUGUSTA M. LOCH MILLER For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. MABEL K.. LOCHMILLER A loving l16'G1't is the beginning of all knowledge. A. O. LONG, IR. - I azn a plain, blunt man. Tennis Team 4, SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page DOROTHEA VICTORIA LOTH What is lore but a rose that fades? Spanish X Club 4g Student Council 2g Trail Staff 2g Honor Roll 4g Glee Club 2. DEAN C. LOTT Every man has business and desire. ROBERT JACKSON LUTZ Thou art the Mars of malcontents. R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant 3, lst Lieu- tenant 4, Major 4g WlIimsy 4g Literary Club Play 4g Student Council Secretary 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4g Zend-Avesta 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Masqueraders 3. HAROLD RAY LYDDON He 'was a scholar. Baconian 4. HELEN MAC GREGOR A 'w0man's work, grave sirs, is never done. Latin Club 4. JOHN ADRIAN NICLEAN Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. VVhimsy Cast 4g Zend-Avesta 4g Student Council 4. 'VVILLIAM H. MACK He is well paid that is 'well satisfied. Football 2, 3g Student Council 2. DANIEL ROBERT NLAINS Wlzotever lie does, he does with all his might. Football Letterman 3, 45 Track 2, 4. VIRGINIA TAYLOR NIARLOWVE Silence in a woman? We have not noticed it here. Girl Reserves 2,'3g Masqueraders 3, 4. DOROTHY MARRS .Size has a conscientious mind. Page 4A0v H THE 1929 SACHEM l 5 I l l HAZEL M. MARTIN 1 It is good to live and learn. Student Council 3. NIILDRED GRACE MARTIN Fair hair and a smile that counts. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. XVALTER JOHN MASTERS He is above the roll of common men. A Engineers 2, 3, 4, President 45 Aircraft Club President 4. CHARLES Ross MATHEXVS, JR. The cynosure of neighboring eyes. Baconian 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Critic 45 Student Council 3, 4g R. O. T. C. Officer. SALLY MEDILL Of all the girls that are so smart, The1'e's none like pretty Sally. Veda 2, 3, 4, 'Secretary 4, President 43 Girl Reserves Treasurer 3, President 45 Latin Club President 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MARIORIE M. MEDLOCK In snch a solemn way. Girl Reserves 2, 45 Pep Club 4. ESTHER NIELENSON I hate noboalyg I'm in charity with the 'wlzole world. CYRIL A. MILENS He 'wore a baglzful look. WILLIAII S. MILLER He that hath. knowledge spareth his words. Football Letterman 45 Basketball Letter- man 45 Trail Assistant Sport Editor 45 Q Zend-Avesta 3, 45 Honor Roll 3. . l l LORRAINE A. NIISCHLICH And trifles make perfection, Girl Reserves 4. - .SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 41 ALICE ELIZABETH TXTOFFAT Her stature tall. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 43 Baseball 3, 45 Tennis 35 Track 33 Amazons 4. VVILLIAM THOMAS TXTOFFAT He makes a solitude and calls it peace. Football 3. JOHN H. MURPHY A He forgets himself in his praises of others. Student Council 2, 3g Baconian 3, 4. ELIZABETH ROSE NAVE O, Ruse so fair and sweet! Sachem Assistant Business Manager 43 Trail Assistant Business Man- ager 45 French Club 4g Pep Club 4. LOUISE NELSON Barn for success she seems. Sappho 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 French Club 43 Pep Club 43 Masqueraders 4g Girls Literary Club Play 3g Basketball. EDWARD NEUER He was ever precise in promise keep- mg. TYTIRIAM FELICE NOGGLE Better late than never. Trail Staff 43 Sesame Treasurer 4. ' MARTHA ELLEN NORTH What is lovely never dies, Q Butt passes into other lozfehness. Fappbo 2, 3, 4g French Club 43 Pep Club 45 Figurebeads Cast 4g Basket- ball 2g Hockey 2. ROBERT DARWIN NOYES My salad days, when I was green in judg- mgnt. MARGARET L. OFFUTT Life is not life at all without delight. Page '42 THE 1929 SACHEM REINHOLD OHMAN lblast potent, grave, and reverend. LILLA BELLE OREAR Lowe gilds the scene, and women guide the plot. Glee Club 2. DOROTHY M. PALMER She was quiet but her heart was of gold. Fr-ench Club 43 Amazons Sergeant-at-'Arms 43 Pep Club 43 Basketball 3, 43 Hockey 33 Baseball 4. E JAMES M. PATT Infinite riches in a little room. Baconian 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 43 Sacheml, Staff 33 Inter- Society Medal Verse 3. DEAN PATZMAN He was inore than a- youth. Hi-Y 4. ELIZABETH PERKINS To know her is to love her. French Club 43 Veda 33 Student Coun- cil 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. EDVVARD VVILLIAM PETERSON Although lze had much wit he was 'very shy. Baconian 2, 3, 43 Southwest Aero Club Secretary-Treasurer 43 Pep Club 43 Inter- Socicty Medal Story 343 Honor Roll 3. THORNTON PHISTER A moral, sensible, and well bred man. French Club Sergeant-at-Arms 4. MARJORIE EUNICE PIERPO-INT I'ni a wuinang what I think, I -must speak. lVlARGARE'l' EVA POOR Noble in every thought and in every deed. - Sappho 2, 3, 43 lwasqueraders 3, 4, Secretary 43 Girl Reserves 33 French Club 43 P-ep Club 43 Sachem Art Editor 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Inter-Society Medal Declamation 23 FigureheadS 3 The Pot'-Boilers , The Turtle Dove. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL 4 - Page MARY ELEANOR POOR Cleaning to the right and to the good under all change. Sappho 3, 4g Masqueraders 3, 4g Girl Re- serves 3g Pep Club. GERALDINE PRINCE She's as good as.slze is fair. Girl Reserves 2, Cabinet 23 Student Council 2. MARIAN QUICK Thou art a soul in bliss. Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3g Tennis 39 Amazons 4. NANCY JEANNETTE RAI.STON A tender heart, a loyal mind. ROBERT S. RAYMOND, JR. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. T-ennis 2, 33 Spanish Club 4. ROXIE RAYMOND Wise to resolve, and patient to per- farm. WILLIAM EDVVARD REA His life, I'1n sure, 'was in the right. lllfasqueraders 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4g Pride and Prejudice 25 Holly and Cypress 3g Whimsy 4. NEAL O. REYBURN He makes sweet niusie with the en- ameled stones. Zend--Avesta 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. BLANCHE LOUISE RIDENUUR Always busy but quiet about it. Masqueraders 4. LOIS JANE RIGDON Happy is she 'ivho finds her way Pleasant in things of every day. Trail Staff 4g Student Council 4g Pep Club 45 Honor Roll 2. 1 1 Page 44 THE 1929 SACHEM JAMES RITTER Young in limbsg in judgmeitt Old. JOHN HENRY ROSS, JR. As he tlzinketlz, so his heart is. Zend-Avesta 3, 4. GRACE E. ROVVLAND Into the land of dreams I long to go. Harlequins 2g Pep Club. SIMON N. RUBIN I'll war1'a1'zt him whole heart. Student Council 2, 3g Pride and Prejudicel' 2. JOHN ADABIS RUSH Bid me discourse and I will enchant the ear. Student Council 3, 4, President 43 Ba- conian 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Man in Bowler Hat 3. SHIRLEY RUSSELL The more the Hzerrier. HARRIET MARGARET RUTIIERFORD I am almost ffighteued out of my seven senses. Sappho 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 4g French Club 45 Trail Feature Editor 4. STEPHEN CONRAD SAUNDERS Hfell fitted in arts. Masquerders 3, 4g' Zend-Avesta 45 Holly andl Cyp1'eSS', 3. DOROTHY SCHOOLCRAFT Illfen have an i1zte'rest for me. Student Council 2, 3g Sesame 3. BETTY SCHRADER I Sesame 3g Inter-Society Medal Essay 3. ,SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Pane THELIVIA SCHULTZ Secure in the hearts of her friends. Trail Staff 45 Honor Roll Q, 3. DOROTHY M. SCHWVARZ Quiet and unassuming, but always ready to help. Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 25 Baseball 35 Sesame Critic 45 Amazon Vice- President 45 Spanish Club 4. CHARLES NVILLIAM SCOTT Nothing can cover his high fame. 'Ruskin 35 Spanish Club 45 Student Coun- cil Trcasurer 45 Honor Roll. W CAROLINE TIIATCHER SEARS But joy is wisdom. Trail Staff Assistant News Editor 45 'WVhimsy 45 Sappho 3, 45 Mas- queraders Critic and Secretary 4. HEss THATCHER SEARS For fearless virtue bringeth boundless gain, Senior Business Committe-e5 Ruskin Critic 3, Secretary 4, President 45 Wlasqueraders 3, 4, President 43 Student Council 35 Holly and Cypress 35 Pot Boiler-si' 3. VVILLARD S. SEGELBAUM I'll speak in a 'monstrous little voice. Ruskin 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3. GLADYS M. SHELTON Zllajestic in her person, tall and straight. ROBERT M. SHEPPARD, JR. He suits action to the word and word to the action. Zend-Avesta 45 Masqueraders 45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Holly and Cypress 35 Whimsy 4. MABIIE ELIZABETH SHINKLE Sweetest eyes were ever seen. CLARENCE R. SIFERS The kindest inan. Football 45 Trail Staff. Associate Editor 45 Student Council Q5 Ruskm 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 4. 1 i l l l I l i I I Page 46 THE 1929 SACHEM I V. SUSAN AGNES SIGLER ' A few can touch the magic string. Sapplio 2, 3, 4, President 4g Latin Club ' Lr1t1c.4g Trail News Editor 43 Student Council 2, 33 Honor Roll 43 Holly and ' Cypress 33 Basketball 2, 3. lVlARIAN SILVERMAN ll Thy voice lf Is a celestial melody. E Girl Reserves 33 French Club 4. L. Q LEON B. SITTENFELD l Seldom he smiles. l. ' Ruskin 3, 43 uS3.Cl'1CI1lH Photography Staff ' ' 2, 3. ,li 3 GRETCHEN MARY SLAYMAKER li You 'women are coquettes by profes- llll szoii. il' Student Council Alternate 23 Girl Re- il serves 23 Cantata 2g Masqueraders 3, ii ii 43 Pep Club 4g Trail', Staff Sports Editor 43 Holly and Cypress 3. .31 w l l ALICE EDEN SMITH Her hair, her manners, all who saw na'- il i mired. Senior Business Committee, Sponsor .Cap- ilfr gl tain 43 Veda 2, 3, 4, Secretary, President 231 43 French Club 43 Sacl1enT,' Staff 23 ogg I3 N Inter-Society Medal D6Cl3.1Tl3t10H 23 Honor lflj ' lRfoll 2, 3. Will will HAROLD L. SMITH i'l 'li . . Virtue is bold and goodness never Will fearful. li Student Council 43 Baconian 3. , 1 I ' all . JOHN B. SMITH lil The price of wisdom is above rubies. flllil Engineers 3, 4, Secretary 43 Hi-Y 2,.3, 4, ' Cabinet 23 Pep Club 43 Trail Assistant i I Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. ill . PM OHN M. SMITH lm liijg Knowledge is the source and founda- tion of his wisdom. j'I 3 Senior Business Committeeg Ruskin 2, lm! 3,. 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 H1-Y Cabinet 43 R. O. T. C. Captain 4g ll'l Masqueraders 2, 3, 43 Trail Staff 33 i V ii l Honor Roll 2, 3. t ill l I l U . .1 , li I, H VVILLIAM J. SMITH ll, The mirror of all courtesy. 3 Baconian 3, 43 Student Council 43 Holly and Cypress 3. pil HELEN SNIDER - V i Those who know her best praise most. l All 1 ' v lil N. 'll -I 3, II. I , . I I . Ili l ll All mr. ill' ll lL SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL page FRANCES SOIMERVILLE ' Diwinely tall and niostldizfinely fair. Student Council 33 French Club 4. , HAZELLE M. SPARKs But thon dost make the very night itself brighter than day. Masqueraders 3, 4. VVILLIAM K. SPRUILL As proper man as one shall see inva sunimer's day. Basketball 2, 3g Tennis 3. FRANK A. STALLER The strongest passion which I have is honor. VIRGINIA MAE STRUBLIQ Eyes aglow, voice low. French Club 4. - PAUL I. STURLI I hold the world a stage where every anon innst play his part. Senior Business Committeeg Zend- Avesta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3g Masqiieraders 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Hi-Y 12, 3, 4, Vice-President, Treas- urer 4g Student Council Treasurer 4g Inter-Society lVIedal Declamation 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 49 School Plays 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN VV. SWOFFORD Deeper than ere pluinnzet sounded. Ruskin 43 Senior Business 'Committeeg Wlhimsy 43 Student Council 4g Oratori- cal Contest 4. NORIVIAN TANNER And every grin so merry draws one ont. Football 2, 3, Vaudeville 3, Mlasque- raders 43 Sachem Staff 4. EDWARD ENGRAM TATE Oddly wise. Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Secretary 43 Masqueraders 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2. Treasurer 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3g Sachern Staff 2, 33 Honor Roll 33 Stu- dent Council 45 Pride and Prejudice 2. DOROTHEA TAYLOR Without a thought disloyal. Latin Club 4. Page 45' THE 1929 SACHEM, JANE TAYLOR No one can equal her but herself. 'ATrail Editor-in-Chief, News Edllk7I'.4Q Sappho 3, 4g French Club President, C1'1t1C 43 Spreading the Newsl' 3g F1gureheads 4, Honor Roll 3. MARY ROSE TAYLOR A maiden inodest, but self possessed. Basketball 2, 33 Hockey 2g Baseball 3g Amazons 4g French Club 4. TVTERCEDES THOMASON These who go easy will neivei' grow ola'. Sesame 52, 3, 4g French Club 4. ROBERT S. TOWNSEND, JR. He t?71d6t7Z'01'S to reach new spheres of puife' art. Football 3g Zend-Avesta 4g Masque- raflers 43 Pep Club 4. CHARLES RAYMOND TRAMILL Who keepeth his head, month and his tongue leeepeth his soul from trouble. Zend-Avesta 4. EVELYN CHARLOTTE ULTVIANN God helps them. that help tlieinseltes. French Club Critic 4. ANNA VVRAY VANOROEN Fein would I climb, yet fear I to fall. Sappho 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 French Club Treasurer 43 Student Council 43 Inter- Society Medal Story 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 4. TXTAIZIE TVTURIEL VERNON If the end be well, all is well. RUTH VINCENT She convinces all with her speech. Sapp-ho 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Masque- raders 3, 4, Critic 4g Pep Club 4g Honor Roll 2g '4Wl1i1nsy Cast 4. ELIZABETH XVAGNER Fair and softly goes for, SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Pczae 49 ELLEN XTELMA XVAGNER The mllllesl llZZIlll1Cl'S anal the gezzllest heart. V Gir1,Rese1:ves 3, 4, President -I1.111iO1' and Se-mor T1'1Zl11glC 4. EDNVARD I-IOWE VVALES Youth at the from' and fvleusnre at the helm. Racouian 4. EVELYN W'ALKER Those dark eyes, so flarlr and deep. Basketball. IDA LEE XNIALLACE ' What good I see, hzzlnbly I seek to do. Glee Club' 4. MARY NOLENE VVALLINGFORD I roajn in pleasant darkness. CIHARLOTTE WALTON For ewerytlzing, one uzzzst the end. consider LAWRENCE B. XVASHINGTON Deeds not words. THELTBIA XVATERMAN The world for nie a joy. GRACE A. XVELCH Her lzmzd' is ready and iijllllllg. ELMER LEE XVEST H28 alwgyg put his slzoulfler to the wheel. Ruskin 2, 3, -Ig Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. E ! ,.,,..,,.. - Q l f 1 -ye.. xl K W el if 1 f Page 50 N THE 1929 SACHEM I 1 Y X ll .ge 4 l ,fs l LW: 1 X, f ,QW 1 Sf N ..,, U I .. 6,17 .4w.,W,-R.. I mme I- Av f e - A . e E E ' g, .1 Q f4'M f ' , .- fy, 3, ' ,Wg ' J ,, N fy . S mf- 1, .. 11' ns ,f wwf f f ,.. , ,rf A 1 - fvb. 1 1 ..,, X JS X -, ,f - , f N ,, f ew . , N ,f, Wg I 45? M Mfvv, S A W- , ,, At 1,5 .. 15 A vfe WS, g AS? '-if W if 'SYSZQ f -'X ,N . 'Sf 45652. f.. ,f Q f A .ee e fs, , , X 4 J lee' 1.-21' VSQSA 'I 1? V. Nei we-W 3 WQ Q 1, me 11 fc X veg: X 2411 EF ,5 ,f 1 A '- .- we N 'E V ' ' 1, Z V 0 . - 1.8. 4 X sms, ,, e We '- , M. ' S f' fees -SKA W 4 S e S 7, Sf f lie, J K5 ' KQV S- r 'Z f , YVS1 W Q- , Zgjge ff? F2321 9 X- ' Nif. 1 5 '19 5521! JS 11.4, X Qi ' 45' 4 W' K9 2,3WSQ,,.gf11.S,VMSWQ, Q.. V eww, . ASW OVW-.v ,, eww. , .,, .WV ..,,,M.,yWQ?,,7Mw . W 4, N1 S, fs QM Y, - , .R ,MR . A .. - A., .V . ix QAQN Sy-ZYMQQ ggi! ,SW, X5 Q05 Q- S0 f'5V SZ Sf fx! S JVRQQ f 4 '5 W S!! QM gf We 'elwy Q15 QNWXN 45 'iY'1'Q ' l'lARRY R. XVHIEELER He 11otl1111g 00111111011 did, 01' 111ea11. FRANCES LOUISE XYHIPPLE In q111et slze 1'ej1o5es. Glee Club 3, 4g Holly and Cypressf' Interlude 33 Cantata 153 NILISIC Festl- val 43 Contest 3, 4. BENTON PRESTON VVHITACRE Wl1at'e1- he did was done- w1tl1 so 11111cl1 ease. Pep Club 4. XVILLARD NEWELL VVHITEHEAO P1'0I771,96 1s 111051 g11'e11 71111811 tlze least 1s said. Hi-Y 3, 43 Engineers 3. EDWARD F. VVILLIAM S H15 1s a soul like those stars that come 111 szgllt once 111 a ce11t111'y. JARVIS MAXXVELL VVILLIAMS VV1se 111e11 say 110tl1111g 111 da11ge1'o11s fI'I'7lES. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 4g Engineers 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. lN4ARY LANE VVILLIAMS Happy am Ig f7'0l7'l1 care 11111 f1'ee,' DVI131 'U7'C1l,t they all ca11te11ted l1lse me? Senior Business Committeeg Sappho 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Critic. EDWINA LOUISE VVILSER A sweeter 11101114111 11e'e1' drew breath. Senior Business Committeeg Student Council 2, 4g Veda 3, 4, ,Vice-Presi- dent 4. CECILIA GENEVIEVE XVINTERSCHEIDT WI1at's 111 a 11a111e? THERIS E. VVOBKER She speaks softly but to the point. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Pane lN1ARY DANFORTH VVOLE As a child I Iisped in miuibers, for the numbers came. Sappho 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 31g M'aSque1'aderS 33 French Club Vice' President 45 Trail,' 'Staff 2, Feature Editor 3g Inter-Society Medal Poetry 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4. RUTH VIRGINIA XVRICHT Size with all the clzarni of wolazalz. DICK WULFF Is tijzfe as steel. Zend-AveSta Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Student Council Senlor Ex- ecutive 4g Football 3. SHERMAN -ZINN A man of pleasure. Football 4. HALL BRANNOCK He is of a good conscience. BERNARD NIARCUS HELLER He is a man of good 'll11dE7'S1'Ul1di1lfg, JOH N EVERETT HILL He does good by stealth and bluslzes to find it fame. FREDERICK VVILLIAM MARANZINO His pen is the tongue of his mind. Football Letterman 3g Cantata 2, 3. THOMAS ALEXANDER NIARSHALL Be valiaizt but not too vevztifresouzze. COLLIN HILL NICCASLIN Swift as a shadow. Page 5.2 THE 1929 SACHEM Top Row: Kinell, Poor, Dzmcmz, Medill, J. M. S1fnit11, Wo-lf, foI1nso11.,.Ga1'Ue1', Sturm. S d R : Pair, Jones, J. B. Smith, Sfigler, Haseltiue, Taylor, Mzlleai, Vanorden, Seam econ ow Bottom Row: Andrefws, Carlylic, Pew, Kyger, Loch, LaRue, Brown, Smrzfh, Schultz, Leibel The National Honor Society Dorothy Lee Bird Elizabeth Buxton Mary Martha Chance Wilbur, Coen Willrella Curnutt Vivian Andrews Margaret Balsiger Charles Brown Dorothy Carlyle Winifred Duncan Mary Garver Curtis Haseltine Robert Johnson rl 1928 Peggy Miller Lillian Naman Ruth Nelson Elliot Norquist Keith Ofelschlager 1929 Wilsoii Frost Iames Green Ruth Louise Hall Kathleen Hewitt Margaret Medill Eleanor Jones Mary Virginia Pew Jack Kinell Margaret Eva Poor Ross Kyger Gail LaRue Bernice Lach Thelma Schultz Mildred Leibel Hess Sears Sally Medill Susan Sigler WVilliam Miller Alice Smith James Patt Samuel Otto Jean Rosenberg Anna Barclay Sorency Virginia Tanzey Richard Torrance Iohn B. Smith Iohn M. Smith Paul Sturm lane Taylor Daniel Truog Anna Wray Vanorden Mary Wlolf The Southwest branch of the National Honor Society was organized in the spring of 1928. This organization purposes to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of America's secondary schools. Membership is determined by a committee of the faculty on the basis of character, scholar- ship, and extralcurricular honors. To be eligible to membership a student must rank' in scholarship among the upper twenty- five per cent of the senior class. However, only an approximate ten per cent shall be selected. One fifth of this number may be elected while still in thel junior class. ' The average of scholarship is obtained by giving number values to each grade recorded in the last three years of work at Southwest, E counts 4: S, 33 M,,' Zg I, l. The sum of these grades is divided by the total number of grades. Two non-solid credits count as one solid credit. Gymnasium and R. O. T. C. credits are not included. An average of 3.5 is suf- ficient to elect to membership on the basis of scholarship alone. Honors for extralcurricular activity are awarded in accordance with the honor, and the responsibility they carry. ln no case can two honors in the same activity be counted twice, either by duplicating or by pyramiding. A student's combined scholarship and honor rank is ffound by adding to the grade aver- age, the total number of honor points divided by ten. For example, a grade average of 3.2 and 8 honor points gives a rank of 4.0. . Regularity is held to be a part of good work and service, as it is often closely related with dependability. Accordingly, an honor point is deducted for every five cases of tardiness, and an honor point is added for perfect attendance-neither absence nor tardiness. Regarding character there is one rule. Any student who is known to have been dishonest or unsocial is ineligible to membership. Students who have been at Southwest only one year are ineligible. IUINIDIEIRIEILMBSIMIEIN AX! Page 54 F THE 1929 SACHEM RICHARD SMITH .v.. FRANCES ARNOLD MARIE WACHTER A Smith, Arnold VVachter, Proctor, Woods junior Class Officers ZORA VVILSON PROCTOR ....... KELLY Woons ................ Harry Allen Alvin Anderson Clarence Anderson Ted Anthony Bayne Aylsworth Robert Bachle Robert Baldwin Jack Bayne Melville Beardsley Harry Blount Cranstoune Bliss Charles Boyce George Braden, Stanley Breitweiser Malcolm Brundrett John Buecking Billy Bugg George Busiek Edward Calkins Bill Campbell Ralph Carter BOYS Thomas Chantron Walter Clark Francis Clauser Milton Clauser Thomas Clifton Edgar Cline Max Condon Charles Conrad Thomas Conway Scott Corbett Allan Cory Fred Crouch Charles Davis Neal Davisson Paul Day Tom Deese Jack Duvall Jack Elliott Marvin Elliott Robert Ely W. D. Engleman .,......-....P1'e5ident ......-Vfice-President .,.....,.-,-.Sec1'eIta1'y ..............-T1feasm'e1f Sergeant-at-a1'141Av James Farney Frank Faxon Dan Fenning Carl F essler John Fleming David Forrester Artie Foster . John Foster Bill Graham Q Edwin Graham. Russell Gramlich Frederick Gustafson Porter Hall Garvin Hamilton Edwin Hamson Charles Harber Robert Harris Frank Hayworth Edward Heinz John Herndon John Heryer SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL page ,, Top Row: Graham., B., Proctor, WdChf6l', Sutton, Hayden, lldrinteer, Woods, Taylo1 Hag stroinz, Van Eoera, Cline. Second Row: MG1ldC1'l, Otto, lllargrafoe, Hindson, White, Breitweiser, Coleman, Dangztefs Englernfan, Reynolds. Thzrd Row: Young, Fleming, Harris, Patt, Capen, llflonsees, Pritchard, Norberg, Ixasper Elliott, R. Bottom Row: Bnecking, Johnson, Holland, L., Yukon, Herndon, Genung, Snook, Stlnble Havlic. O Junior Class ames Hill Robert Minteer Edwin Sharpe I Edwin Holland Lee Holland Alfred Hyde Stanley Jaiser Jack Jedlicka Clarence Johnson Laurel Kirk Paul Lange Donald C. Leach Otto Lehrack James Lientz William Loth Eldridge Lovelace Trigg Luce Dick McDonald George McKnight Bob Mandigo James Mandigo Howard Margrave Dick Marlowe Edmund Metzger John Miller Stanford Miller Edward Minor Wayne Monsees Willard Morgan Harold Morse Joe Morton Tom Murphy Charles Myers Claude Myers Russell Neal Willis Nonemaker George Norberg Edward O'Dowd Charles Orear Harold Osgood Billy Patt Sylvan Pelles Francis Piepmeier John Powell Thomas Reeder Gilmer Reynolds Thomas Scahill Vlflilliami Schafer A. I. Schwope Valdemar Seitz James Shepard Creighton Smith Frank Smith Richard Smith Allen Snook ' Jerome Sonken Billy Stevens Howard Stout Jack Strandberg Howard Stripp Grover Swarts Norman Tanner Robe-rt Taylor Jack Trader Donald Van Ness John VVachter Pete Warnook Billy VVelch Taylor Whitney Frank Williams Joe Wittman Paul Woodmansee Kelly Woods Page 56 .lg- THE 1929 SACHEM Top Row: Lients, Cox, C., Q bell Coniwav. nick, Brady, Marzdigo, B., Hart, Douglass, Strarzdberg, Cami? Second Row: Jflfilllams, Pzzgsley, Van Ness, lflfilson, Piejmteier, Buxton-, Latslzaztf, Qmck ,Mueller Hecht. Thud Rouw, Hare, Elliott, JW., Foster, lessee, Reynolds, Oliver, Preaclt, M07'f071', Ryan, Carr Bottom Row: llforgon, Leach, Sawzjvson, Baum, Stout, Rliller, S., Burnham, lfVag1zer, Comp bell, Soule. Jane Aiken Laurel Allen Frances Clay Arnold Caroline Ayres Catherine Bagley Ethel Banks Mildred Barben Ruth Baun Martha Jane Brown Helen Burnham ' Eleanore Buxton Melvin Cahill Julia Campbell Glena Mae Capen Eleanor Chadwick Virginia Lee - Coleman Catherine Cooksey Frances Cox - Carolyn Cox Marjorie Craig Helen Daniels Chrystal Daughters Emily Davis Irene E. Davis Eleanore Dobbin Dorothy Lee Douglas Junior Class GIRLS Bonita Duderstadt Georgia Dunseth Margaret Dwyer Jean Ehbauer Sara Eichenburg Edna May Ennis Nancy Faxon Jane Ford Opal Foster Katherine Frost Nancy Gallagher Ursula Genung -Charlotte Gold Velma Gore Luerle Gosney Martha Griner Leona Hagstrom Lynette Hakan Mary Hallar Frances Hanke Grace Hare Dorothea Harris Betty Hart Dorothy Havlic Mary Jane Hayden Hildegard Hayes Naomi Hecht Ruth F. Henry Maxine Hettinger Ellen Hill Maud Persisx Hill Margaret Hindson Esther Horstman Kathryn Hubbell Dorothy Jacobs Frances Jacobson Maurine Jessee May Jessup Hazel Johnson . Kathryn Kasper Mary Louise Kell Emily Kellerstrass Roberta Kellerstrass Evelyn Kellstrom Estelle Kermott Evelyn Earl King Campsidell Kintz Emilie Kratz Louise. LaBenge Doris Lapham SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL -I Pagt S7 lop Row: Forney, Sexton, Sjvcar, Brzmdrett, Oden, Banks, Carter. Second Row: llliller, E., MGil'k'ZlS, Faxon, Krats, Lemmon, lllorse, Dzmseth, Cahill Bottom Row: Wa-llgi, Dudcrstadt, Arnold, lUcCanley, Laplzanz, Seller, Bell, Nonemake Anna Lemmon Janice Levy Maxine Lewis Dorothy McCauley Florence McCoy Evelina McHardie Sarah McKecknie Thelma McKeene Virginia Mains Carolyn Mauden Hilda Mednikow Beulah Miller Essie Miller Mary Alice Murphy Maron Myers Jacqueline Navran Bernice Nelson Lucile Newcomer LaVOnne Oden Martha Jane Oliver Edythe Optican Virginia Otto Beverly Overall Lucerne Peck Virginia Pensinger Junior Class Margaret Polhemus Margaret Preach Roma Doris Preuss Willie Mae Prince Mary Pritchard Zora Wilson Proctor Madaline Pugsley Evelyn Quick Virginia Quinby Patsy Rackliff Ethel Reep Louise Reynolds ' Dorcas Ricker Georgia Rumsey Catherine Ryan Margaret Sampson Selma Sander Emily Seehorn Jane Seiler Suzanne Sexton Mary Morris Sherman Georgia Smith ' Virginia Smith Gretchen Soule Helen Sparrow Hazel Spear Frances Struble Emmy Lou Sutton Dorothy Sylvester Delia Ann Taylor Harriet Tenbrook Jeanette Tillotson Ruth Tillotson Minnie Tolliver Margaret Touton Sally Truog ' Frances Tucker Marjorie Van Evera Marie Wachter Madeline Wagner Marguerite VVallace Ruby VVard Betty S. Whitney Lena Wlilliams Gladys Wilson Marion Woodling Katherine Yates Frances Young ' Sylvia Yukon Jessie B. Ward Mary Elizabeth VVhite Page 58 THE 1929 SACHEM Top Row: Yewell, F7'lCd'HZl11'li, J., Howell, Sclierfn, Smlltfz-, B., Foscue, Calloway, Linton Second Row: Rhed, Zimmiewrzazt, Kyger, Frye, Micliaelis, Sorency, Allport, Blomegef Tlnrd Row: Peltzmiau, Mo1'go1z, Yeogle, Kellogg, Mzt1'1'ay, Cornell, Cary, Beachy. Bottom Row: Lobb, Jolmson, lrland, Bruce, Mo1'ga1z, Dowvrze ' Billy Abernathy Herbert Albertson Clement Alexander James Allen Scott Ashton Edward Ayres Dan Aylsworth Richard Ayres Kenneth Baker Marvin Bennett James Bishop Charles Blocher Edward Blomeyer Thayer Boardman Ross Booker Ralph Botsford Abner Bourne Donald Boylen Charles Briggs Robert Brink Murray Brown Ted Brown Duncan Brundrett Bainbridge Bunting Thomas Calloway Dick Cannon Bob Canright Ernest Carr Francis Carr G. W. Carter Henry Carver Dave Cavanaugh Bill Chorn Sophomore Class BOYS Arthur Clarke Kenneth Clark 'thomas Cooper John Coon Harry Craddock Edgar Crouch Edward Crouch Robert Curtis Radford Davis Leroy DeWeese Warreii, Donnelly Hal Doolittle John Duncan Ben Dunn Clifford Dunseth Roy Eaton David Edwards Leslie Eldridge Arthur Elmore Eugene Elmore Donald Evans Walter Everly Herman Fessler Garland Foscue Carl Fowler Earle Franklin Arthur Friedman Joseph Friedman Lee Frye Edward Geary Joe Goetz Joe Grimaldi Theodore Hall y, Hoffman, Masterson Victor Halquist Wilbur Hare Norman Harris Robert J. Hauk Billy Havlic Rex Hearst Garwood Henderson John Henderson Virgil Henry Harrel Hill John Timothy Hill Norman Hobart Robert Hogueland Wm. Hale Holman Jack Holmes George Horton Bill Hovey Marshall Howard . Henry Hoyt Joe Hughes Harold Hunter Joe Ivy Melvin Jacobs Stanley Jacobs Ellsworth Jacoby Edward Jolmson Nat Jones. Lindell Kinman Karl Klein George Knopinski Edward Kulhavy Jack Lacy SGUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Paar 50 Top Row: Hunter, DELG-110, Me1'1'ilI, Robivzson, Courtney, Aylesfworth, Dafvisf D., Latshaw S ill?-f7S01l. Second Row: Bickct, Wilkie, Pic1'cy,'lEa'wa11'ds, Brooleer, Knopinski, Buffe, Wikoff Boyleu Bottom Row: Mosely, Hicks, Hoguelcmd, Wetzel, Briggs, Wood, Willeric Larson Lewis Latshaw William Leifer Jasper Levine Charles Linton John Lockton Wayne Long George Lopp' Glenn Love Frank Lynch Hugh McDonald Mears McJilton Justin McKelvey Billy Mann Billy H. Mann Albert Marcum Harold Marcus Joseph Marshall Billy Maurer Fred Mervine Robert Metcalf David Minkin Harrison Minor Buford Mitchell Roger Moon Richard Morgan Graham Morris Merrill Moseley Marion Y. Motle Clyde Mueller Jim Munford Everett Murray Robert Myers Sophomore Class BOYS' Wallace Neal Courtland Michols Robert O'Keefe William O'KeEfe Allen Oehlschlager Robert Palmer Thomas Parsons Robert Patt Raymond Peltzman Locke Pfost Burton Pierce Robert Platte Robert Polhemus Warren Prince Charles Quick Charles Ralston Gardiner Rapalye Jack Ready Jack Reed Lloyd Reep John Reid Kenneth Reyburn David Robinson John Ruddy Decker Russell Theodore Sanford Billy Scales John Scherm Charles Schmelzer Louis Schutte Richard Short Charles Shubart Charles Simpson Love, Robinson. Lawrence Singer Robert Slegman Joseph Smith Stanley Smith James Sorency F rank Stahl George Sternberg Robert Stone Paul Taylor Orville Tebow Morton Truog Richard Ullom . Edward Wachter Louis Wanek Nathan Ward Jack Wendover Leo White Lynn White Paul D. White Lawrence Wightman Edward Wilkie Ben Williams Donald Williams Campbell Wilson Cliver Wilson Jack Works Norman Wright Norman Youkey Andrew l Young Robert T. Young David VVilson , William Woolf VVm. Zimmerman Page 60 THE 1929 SACHEM Top Row: Hawis, Hnoni, Boardnian, Be1'nard, H., Morgafzii, O., Holman, Pine, ,Evans Second Row: Scott, Klein, Ripley, Reef, Hartnziatn, Wa-1rzek,'Midde1zdo1'ff. Tlwd Row: lllinleln, Van Ness, Ashton-, Ginsberg, lllanrer, Palnzier, Booker, .Messenger l Bottovn Row: Jeffrey, Greenwood, Hilts, Stone, lVleKnAight, Lucas, Kellerstrass, Lackey Wales, White, L. Frances Allen Fern Louise Allport Doris Amiotta Helen Andrews Evelyn Baehr Garlena Basel Jane Beachy Helen Mae Bean Louise Bennett Helen Bernard Jean Bernard Ellenar Bicket Mary Ann Blakesley Betty Boyer Hester Brooker Betty B. Brown Shirley Brown Frances Bruce Betty Jane Buffe Evelyn Burgess Blanche Burland Helen Butler Julia Callaway Merribel Carpenter Jewell Cartland Martha Cary Mary C. Clifford Audra Coffee Sophomore Class GIRLS Jessie L. Cole Betty Corder Virginia Cornell Effie Dow Courtney Bettie Davis Doris D. Davis Helen DeLano Minnie Dietz Jane Downey Doris Ducate Alice Claire Dunham Carolyn Ellis Odile Egan A Marilee Fitzwater Kamma Flanery Gertrudis Franklin Esther Frazier Hilda Ginsberg Peggy Glore Bonnie Goldberg Ethel Gourd Frances Grant Ethelynn Greenwood Dorothy Gribble Dorothy Jane Griffin Jane Hadden Dorothy Haglage Betty May Hall Ruth Halpern Dorothy Hartmann Helen Hartman Ethel Hayes Catherine Hensley Mary Elizabeth Heslip Virginia Ann Hicks Clara Frances Hilts Emily Hindson Barbara Hirsch Jean Hoerger Amy Louisei Hoffman Ruth House Genevieve Howell Chestina Hurt V Jean Imhoff Ann Irland Norma Janssen Helen Jedlicka Blanche Jeffrey Dorothy Johnson Anita Jones Florence Kellerstrass Laura Kellogg Annabel Knappenberger Emilie Kollman June Kyger Anita Lackey SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL - Page 61 Top I?0'ZU'.'I-IGI'f74Z+CZ1Z, Ezferly, fecilielea., Willia1'izs,. D., Bean, Parsons, H irsh, Carter, Rings Second Row: Ullom, Peterson, CiCl7'f7C7'ZfIZl', Short, Andrews, Tomlfinson, Sfwofford, Stemberg Bottom Row: Laniug, Littrell, MClC1lll01lgl13 K1zapf1e11berge1', Coffee, Ellis, Himlsofzi, Poulson Frances Laning Cornelia Latshaw Allene Littrell Dorothy Lobb Ilene Lucas Louise McBride Charlotte McCullough Pete McQuick Catherine McKecknie Dorothy McKnight Mary F. Mansfield Frances Masterson Virginia Mansfield Marjorie Merrill May Messenger Betty Ann 'Michaelis Barbara Middendorf Edwina Miller Elizabeth Miller Marion Jane Miller Dorothy Moeller Cena Morgan Lorene Morgan Orpha Morgan Vivian Morris Edna Lois Moynihan Enola Mueller Virginia Nesbitt Lillian Nicholson Catherine Noland Sophomore Class Jane Obermeyer Wiiiifred Packman Betty Ann Painter Verna Palmer Mary Doris Park Elda Nell Parvin Barbara Patterson Virginia Patterson Dorothy Peterson Catherine Phillipi Virginia Piercy Lanore Pine Virginia Poulson Lucile Punton Catherine Randolph Louise Randolph Hedwig I. Rehagen Inez Reuland Virginis Rhed Evelyn Rings Maxine Ripley Dorothy Robinson Ethel Ryden Mary M. Schneider Audrey Schumacher June Scott Geraldine Seachrist Florence Searls Margaret Shepard Eileen Sherwood Betty Ann Smith Catherine Smith Mildred Smith Pauline Southard Hermeta Spangler Kathryn Springer Virginia Springer Edith Stahl Helen Stein Mary Evelyn Stone Edna May Stout Wanda Stubbs Ruth Swofford Evelyn Taylor Harriett Taylor Mary Louise Theis Charlotte Thomason Mary Tomlinson. Virginia W'ales Mary Jane Webert Dorothy Wetzel Louise VVheatley Marjorie Wlhite Blanche Wiesner Dorothy Wikoff Della Naomi Willso Charlene VVood Kate Yeagle Muriel Yewell Helen Young 11 Page '62 THE 1929 SACHEM w 4 l l l Top Row: Moo1'e, M., Birkhead, Freet, Goudie, Heabfzr, Boand, Faxon, Clarke, Wlz'ife. Second Row: Franiklin, Sigle1','Phlllips, lVIeLane, lflfarren, Bauer, Hofrn, Hojnetrell. Third Row: Douglass, Btitlaer, Cater, Webe1', Wll'1.l1M'i7'6, Estes, Webe1', Duffield, Weiss. . Bottom Row: Neubert, Leillel, Boyee, lflfallaee, Lewis, Swanson, Ti1n111o1zs, llfobker, Hawke N aw, Pierson. Freshman Class BOYS I George Aaron Tensley Adams Jimmie Anderson Norbert Lee Anschuetz Edward Bannister Lynn Bauer Walter Baumgartner Sam Bayne Clements Beckenbach Kenneth Birkhead Edwin Blair Charles G. Blauw Earle Blomeyer Robert Boand Louis Battenberg William Robert Bovafdl Fred Brady Ira Brady Richard Bringham James Brown Bob Buis , Williston Bunting Lawrence Burd Frederick Butler Cy Campbell Dawson Campbell Bob Cater John Cavanaugh Charles R. Chancey John Clark Morris H. Clarke Jim Clarkson Wallace Clay Gray Clifton Warren Collins McDermott Coles George Conrad Leslie Creel Glen Cromwell Lyndon Curp Charles Currier Paul Cusack John Davin ' J. Feris Davis Pierre Beaumont Davis VValter Dear Fred Deichmann Vincent DeMaggio William Deramus Charles Doubleday Warren Duderstadt Clark Duncan Jack Farrel Charles Files William, Fisher Harry Fraser Donald Freeman Andy Fritzlen Oliver Gilliland Jerome Ginsberg Verle Fry Garnet Gaume Charles Goit Charles Goudie Bruce Greenburg Bob Griggs Arnold Guernsey Russell Halliburton Eugene Hamilton Charles Hanson Joseph B. Hartrauft Rex Hawkins Don Carlos Hayne Warrene Heath L. J. Hensley Stuart Hill Raymond Hodge' Robert Hogin Howard Holmgran Billy Hoover Charles Hopkins Jim Howe John Howe Alfred Hulmes Tom Hurst Theodore Ismert Billy James Brandon Jenison Harold Hunter Jones Henry L. Jost SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 63 Top Row: Balsigor, Burd, Waltofi, Hdrtraiuft, Andersoii, Long, 'Bzm'ting, Hildebrand, Baum gartner, Green. Second Row: Van Evera, DuQuoin, Willis, Hilrst, Schultz, CdmplJt'll, Hill, JVI., O'S1z,llzoa1i K zirleer, RGlhS017Z1C, Foster. Bottom Row: Levy, lldzteller, Douglass, M. QC., Davis, lllassey, WlCk17GTlZ, Bradford, Kmell Salslmry, Fletcher, Tliompson. Paul Kelsay Howard Kent Dennis Kessel Howard Kisseck Jerome Kisseck Howard Kroell Norman LeBlond Fred Leopold Aaron Levitt Benjamin Levy Richard Lewis Edward Longsdale Harry Lunsford Harry McCarter William R. McKee Robert McLean Lewis McLaurine Charles Madison Kenneth Majors Albert Marcum A Bob Massey William Masters Merle E. Mathews Howard May Hart Mayer Donald Meyer Ralph Miller Jack Millet William Mills Edward Moriarty Freshman Class Frank Motley Murdoc Munn John Roy Neal John Newcomb Donald Newkirk Donald Norquist Leslie O'Brien Terry O'Sullivan Bert G., Olson Barry Omundson Byron Orear Richard Oster Robert Page Walter Palmer Clarence Pate Curtis Patterson Stanley Patterson Max Pattison Bill Peel Jack Peterson Robert Phillips Charles Pipkin Arthur Popham Frank Prins John Pritchard Woodrow Randolph Lester Rector Jack Redheffer James Reese Charles Rhodes Robert B. Rigdon George W. Robertson Edward Rogers E rank Ross Fred Ruch Allen Russell Noland Russell Erwin Sackin Jose Sales John Sanderson Francis Schramm Gifford Searles Robert See Addison Sheppard Richard Shofstall William Shurtz Dann Smith Cyril Sonken Grant Sternberg Martin Stewart Richard Strafer Charles Thistle Moreau Thompson Truxton Timmons Jimmie Touton Millicent Van Ness Van Viot Albert L. Wade A. J. W'a1lace Stewart VVaters Howard Vlfilliams THE 1929 SACHEM Page 64 A I g l .Top Row: Davis, Berkountz, Worthington, Callahan, Pa meier, Young, Rector. Second Row: W'ildC1', Hainiton l ,.Offntt, Rogers, Lebrcchf, Siftenfeld, Wade, Woods, lllc Ginley, Adams. Bottom Row: Palmer, Nicholl, .Martin, S., W'eldon, HiQ,l1f0ZQ'87', Luce, Stone, Hurwitt, Brink Sehwald, Orear. Freshman Class itterson, S., Junior, Roberts, Pei?- Hall VV att Robert R. Weber Alan Wells Alden NVQ-:lls Ward VV'hipple Peggy Adams Mary Alexander Roberta Allen Iona Altis Betsy Anderson Caroline Ann Ball Mary Louise Balsiger Edythe Marie Banks Janie Bergsten Rose Berkowitz Jeanne Berry Margaret Ruth Bitlxer Betsy Blair Fredricka Boone Margaret Bowman Juanita Boyce Julia Lee Bradford Barbara Branson Barbara Brenner Caroline Brink Carol Bruchmann Mataline Buckhardt Mary Martha' Buecking Margaret Burnett Dorothy Burtis Douglass NVhitmire John VVhitney Harold Wickham Edson VVilder Wayne VViley GIRLS Avonell Bushmeyer Frances Byers Ruth Callahan Lola Calvin , Elizabeth Campbell Alberta Chance, Betty Collins Wilma Collins ,Elizabeth Cowie Frances Cravens Nancy Culbertson Mercedes Dahl Edithi Sue Dameron Mary Davisson Betty Delfelder Mary C. Douglass May Douglass Virginia Duffield Dorothy DuQuoin Louise Ebaugh Helen Eisen Sara Jane Eldridge Emily Jane Emery Bernice Essmueller Betty Belle Estes Mary Kate Faxon John Williams Burle Wobker Lawrence Wood Robert Wright Frances Ferguson Lillian Fleming Margaret I. Fleming Ethel Fletcher Maxine Foster Madolene Franklin Elizabeth Freet Esther Jane Grant Dorothy Green Virginia Groebe Margaret Gunn Genevieve Hamilton Mildred Hanke Rhoda May Hanley Virginia Hasinbiller Evelyn Havlic Ann Hayden Helene Hess Dorothy Hildebrand Kathryn Hill Mary Lou Hill Louise Hitt Alice Jane Hopewell Elizabeth Horn Fayette Hurwitt SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 65 V Top Row: Misel1l1'cl1V, Alan, Wells, Oltmafzs, Xllfis, Hifi, B6I'g.S'lC1'l', Bown1o11, Hcwlie, 'Whit1ze31. Second Row: A11sclz1lefs, lllaelwiiwray, Bueleharl, Bzrvsiimeyer, Pipleiu, Laitner, Allen, Fergu- son, Gunn. s Tlzzrd Row: Russell, Deramus, Essmueller, Neubert, Rligdclll, Ale.w1nder, Campbell, Mcli'ee, -Robertson. , Bottom Row: Pritchard, Cowie, Davisson, AlC,l'G7Z'dE'l', Fleming, Shelelon, H., Hill, K., .7lfIo1'ia1'ty. Maydelle Jewell Nancy Johnson, Madeline Joya Kathleen Kelley Charline Kinell Edna Kirker Martha Kruse Dorothea. Laitner Eunice Lamberton Florebeth Lebrecht Jenny Frances Leibel Lucy Ellis Marguerite Long Marion Lopp Jean Luce Miriam MacMurray Catherine McGinley Martha McLane Anna Jane Madick Marguerite Martin Sally Jane Martin Vera Matthews Beverly Ann Medaris Doris Mischlich Genevieve Moore Muriel Moore Flo Ann Morris Betty Jane Mueller Betty Munn Freshman Class Grace Louise Myers Kathryn Narr Emily Lou Neubert Lucile Viola Neubert Martha Jane Nicholl Esther Nonemaker Nadine Norfleet Helen O'Conner Nancy O'Donnell Georgianna Offutt Harriett Oltman Mary Margaret Palmer Mary Louise Pfoffman Esther Lily Piepmier Mary C. Pierson Ruth Rathsome Jean Redlingshafer Roberta Rigdon Laura Roberts Isabel Robins Hazel Russell Shirley Nell Salsbury Helen Schultz Leonore Schwald Dorothy Elinor Scott Harriet Ann Shelden Jane Shelden Jeanne Sherer Marian Sigler Marion Sittenfeld Maxine Sittenfeld Evelyn Smith Nadine 'Smith Susan Strausberry Doris May Stevens Betty Jean Stockton Rose Elva Stone Madeline Swanson Virginia Sylvester Martha Taylor Helen Thomas Katherine Troup Kathryn Van Evera Patricia Wallace Dorothy VValton Jane Warren Louise Weber Louise Weiss Virginia Weldon Ann Virginia West 'Carol White Bettye Whitney Jo Ann Williams Kathryn Williams Jane Willis Beatrice Wolf Margaret Woods Harriet Worthington THE 1929 SACHEM gage 66 g H , Southwest: A Chronicle N THE fall of nineteen twenty-four an urgent need was felt of a high school for the many south-side students graduating from the surrounding elementary schools In the lapse of a few months, the plans were made, the ground was f brokenion the old Armour farm site, and the shape of another modern temple o education began to take form. The name of Southwest was chosen for the school . . . h S a-s the 'most appropriate and symbolic, for over' this very spo-t prairie sc ooner , Indian tribes, and herds of cattle traveled their way to the great Southwest. In the fall of nineteen twenty-five nearly nine hundred students entered the doors of the half completed building. During this first trying year, many hard- ships were endured, and numerous disadvantages were borne, but the students worked together, forming the strong basis of future years, the result of which was to become evident in the course of the next three. When spring came, the seniors, who had zealously founded clubs, organized a bi-weekly paper, the Trail, and published an annual, the 'fSachem, looked back upon the year with supreme satisfaction, while the underclassmen looked forward with keen anticipation to the further erection of a more ideal high school which was to be first in scholar- ship, first in athletics, and first in the hearts of every true Southwester. During the second year Southwest did not gain much reco-gnition in athletics, however, she offered keen competition in the events ini which she entered. The one bright light of the year was the winning of the Constitutional Oratorial con- test again, as in the first year, when Southwest won the honor, much to the sur- prise of the older high schools. ln addition, first place was won in the S. A. R. and W. C. T. U. essay contests, and high honors were awarded to the debate teams. ' The third year found an additional unit to the building, consisting of sixteen classrooms, a gymnasium, a much needed public library, and a lage auditorium. Although this year was the most outstanding one thus far, no high honors were won in athletics, but first place was again taken in the S. A. R. and W. C. T. U. 'essay contests. Southwest's orator again, following tradition, won first place in the city wide contest and, backed by a tremendous flare of school spirit, won his way to Washington., where he placed seco-nd, and then to Europe. Southwest, though but three years old, had proved itself strong enough, powerful enough, to offer a tremendous competition to any age-old high school! Another triumph came to us through one of the youthful devotees of tennis, Junior Coen, who was chosen to play on the Davis Cup Team. t A F 'Now we come down to the-presentiyear, the most eventful ini the history of the school. ln athletics the school placed second in football and first in basketball, thus representing Kansas City at Columbia. A great .wave of enthusiasm had swept over the school, making it possible to go into a contest and emerge victors. Southwest again captured first' place in the city in the Gratoricalj contest for the fourth successive year! ' 3 . This is the history of Southwest, thus far-a record of a past full of high ideals and worthwhile activities, a prophecy of a future to be carried on further upon the sound basis of the past. T ' ' Future years may bring even greater glory and higher honors, vet hardly a student body more enthusiastic than that which, in the course of lfour short years, has helped Southwest to grow into a fine, noble institution of learning. Long may itslhalls continue to echo and re-echo the splendid spirit of young Ameri- cans who in time hope to take their places as worthy citizens of this great republic. -Martlza Jane Hensler. AU TIIIXVIHIIII 5 I MQ 5 1 I fl 3 Mfx .If .J-ig if ' i Y I, 1 I , , X 1 Q ff e I I I Q 1 1. , S 1. f I w W N MN ,N , N' , , , 1 , W., 1 . F W L xiii? ' ' W 1 W ' I N V li MN! 1 M1 Mx 1,31 ,,, ,,,. ,.. W X: 1 ,vyj .qf vk 111 i. 'Ni ly i? W ' ! Y I ,E Av W 1 , 1 A ,W , ,V V V ,M M55 jW 1' 13 ,W E 15 a ! 3 N SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 67 Richard Ayres Tom Conway Winfield Duncan Edwin Earnshaw Wilson Frost James Green John Henderson Robert Johnson Ross Kyger Eldridge Lovelace Billy Miller John Miller Wayne Monsees ' Robert Myers Gilmer Reynolds David Robinson Charles Shubart John B. Smith John M. Smith Paul Sturm Richard Torrance Dan Truog Edward Blomeyer Lawrence Burd John Buxton Francis Clauser W. W. Duncan Curtis Haseltine John Herndon Tom Hurst Ross Kyger Charles Linton Eldridge Lovelace Wayne Monsees Frank Prins John Pritchard Lester Rector Billy Scott John B. Smith John M. Smith Paul Sturm Leonard Thomas ' Daniel Truog Van Viot Louis Wanek Alan Wells Kelly Woods Laurel Allen Betsy Anderson Honor Roll June, 1928 Vivian Andrews Ellenar Bicket Lucille Brady Elizabeth Buxton Merribel Carpenter Dorothea Cavin Mary Martha Chance Effie Dow Courtney Nancy Crockett Willella Curnutt Doris Davis Helen DeLano Carolyn Ellis Mary Jane Hayden Catherine Hensley 'Wilma Hill . Barbara Hirsch Mary Helen Howell Eleanor Jones Mildred Karnopp January, 1929 Vivian Andrews Helen Bernard Lucile Brady Barbara Branson J Frances Byers Dorothy Carlyle Merribel Carpenter Dorothea Cavin Betty Collins Effie Dow Courtney Frances Cox Frances Cravens Doris Davis Emily Davis Helen DeLano Mary Cornelia Douglas Jane Downey Virginia Duffield Grace Edwards Sara Eichenberg Carolyn Ellis Muriel Evans Verona Faerber Frances Ferguson Elizabeth Freet Mary Frances Glore Mary Jane Hayden Gail LaRue Dorothy Lobb Dorothea Loth Margaret Medill Sally Medill Ruth Nelson ' LaVonne Oden Virginia Otto Betty Perkins Dorothy Peterson Virginia Rhed Jean Rosenberg Thelma Schultz Anna Barclay Sorency Hazel Spear Dorothy Stowell Emmy Lou Sutton Delia Ann Taylor Jane Taylor Marjorie Van Evera Anna Wray Vanorden Catherine Hensley Barbara Hirsch Louise Hitt Frances Huoni Eleanor Jones Laura Kellog Florebeth Lebrecht Jean Luce A Miriam MacMurray Marguerite Martin Sally Medill Emmy Lou Neubert La Vonne Oden Barry Gmundson Dorothy Peterson Mary Pierson Margaret Eva Poor Helen Schultz Thelma Schultz Jane Seiler Mary Morris iSherman Marion Sigler Emmy Lou Sutton Delia Ann Taylor Marjorie Van Evera Anna Wray Vanorden Ruth Vincent Page '68 THE 1929 SACHEM wr r Sturm, Truog, Lach, Swofford, Sheppard, Duncan, Shepard, Gauge, Balsiger, Scott, Lutz Student Council - Ojficers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER BERNICE LACH ......... ........ P resident ........,..... ...... W ATSON W. DUNCAN DANIEL TRUOG .............. .,,.. I 1'1Tce-presidknt ....... ............... J AMES SHEPARD WATSON W. DUNCAN .,........ Secretary ......... ........ R OBERT LUTZ PAUL STURM ................ ..... T reasurer .............. ........,.... D ANIEL TRUOG ROBERT SHEPPARD ........ Sergeant-at-arms .......... MARGARET BALSIGER BEN SWOFFORD .........,.......... Critic ...................... ....,..........., I OHN GANGE MISS MAUDE ELLIOTT 1 MISS CLARA MCDONALD? ,...... . .,.... Advisers MR. W. V. SKINNER I . JIM MY TOUTON ...... HELEN DELANO .... JAMES SHEPARD ..... I ..... MARY VIRGINIA PEW' ...... I'IENRY JOST ...... MARTHA CARY ..... KELLY WOODS .... DICK WULFF .... J . Executive Board FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ------.FreshmaI11 .....---Sophornore -.....g-.--fum0r ...-.Seni0r .-...--Freshman .....Soph0'm0re .--...-.Jm1i0r enior l l A SoUTHwEsT HIGH SCHOOL page 69 Top Row: iMorgaii, Medill, Mandigo, M oovi., Dowling, Llfilser, Morgrave Second Row: M onsees, Wells, Dawson, Brooks, Latsliaw, Briggs, Williams, Mathews Third Row: Miss Elliott, Proctor, Viot, Pew, Wa1iek, Douglass, Rector, Clyne, Miss Mc Donald. Foiirtli Row: Emrrierf, Toufon, Trizog, Diuican, Loch, Slzepporal, Swofford, Masters, Poor Charles Blauw Charles Blocher Juanita Boyce Charles Briggs Nilah Brooks Robert Clyne John Coon Doris Davis Kingsley Dawson Helen DeLano Dorothy Lee Douglass Urban Dowling VV. W. Duncan Helen Emmert Frances Clay Arnold Bob Beachy Miriam Carter Frances Coatsworth Virginia Lee Coleman Nancy Culbertson John Duncan Georgia Dunseth Frank Faxon Charles Hess Henry Hoyt Tom Hurst Henry Jost Student Council FIRST SEMESTER R e jfreseiitotzfoes Joe Gregg Eugene Hamilton Rex Hearst Cornelia Latshaw Howard Margrave William Masters Charles Matthews Sally Medill Wayne Monsees Roger Moon VVillard Morgan Virginia Pensinger Mary Virginia Pew Margaret Eva Poor Alternates Sam Knott Ross Kyger Dean Lott Virginia Mains Bob Mandigo Marjorie Merrill Catherine McKecknie Merrill Moseley George Norberg Betty Ann Painter Barbara Patterson Esther Piepmeyer Robert Platt Zora VV1lSOIl Proctor Lester Rector Inez Reuland James Shepard Robert Sheppard Paul Sturm Ben Swofford Ruth Tillotson jimmy Touton Van Viot Alan Wells Frank Williams Edwina VVilser Margaret Preach David Robinson Margaret Shepard Harold Smith Engram Tate Charlotte Thomason Anna Wray Vanorden ,lane Willis Oliver Vllilson John Whitney Margaret Woods Harriett Worthington 5 I '! I Q Paoe 70 THE 1929 SACHEM Pop Row: Thomas, Kermott, Mit. Skiimer, Wiilff, Kellcrstrass, W00ds, Ifflmie, Courtney Ditrtcah. Second Row: Miss Elliott, Durham, VVhithey, Iflfolf, Scott, Smith, Shepard, Garner, Lift .M iss IVIcDo1iald. Third Row: Strafer, Preacfh, Englcmah, Hirtle, Ruddy, Truog, Lytle, Schutte, Lerits, Hess Bottom Row: Gregg, Jost, O'Brieh, Sigler, Cary, Hayden, Kinell, Piepmeier, Hoyt, Pritchard Wilsoii. Margaret Balsiger Howard Brandt Martha Cary Effie Dow Courtney W. W. Duncan Clifford Dunseth John Gange Mary Garver Joe Gregg Ann Hayden Mary Elizabeth Heslip Allen Hirtle Henry Hoyt Henry Jost Scott Ashton John Buxton Frances Byers Julia Calloway Walt Chaney Tom Chantron Bill Chorn Audra Coffee John Coon Tom Conway M. F. Engleman Archie Galloway Joe Hartrauft Mary Jane Hayden Student Council SECOND SEMESTER Representatives Emily Kellerstrass Estelle Kermiott Charline Kinell Lawrence L'Amie Mildred Leritz Bob Lutz Rebecca Lytle John Miller Ed Minor Leslie O'Brien ' Lucerne Peck Bill Peel ' Margaret Preach John Pritchard' Alterhates Catherine Hensley Jack Jennings Paul Kelsay Sam Knott Kathryn Kosher Ed Lovejoy William McKee John McLean Roger Moon VVilliam Morgan Merrill Mosley George, Norberg Allen Oslager John Ruddy Louis Schutte Bill Scott James Shepard Marion Sigler Harold Smith Richard Strafer Paul Sturm Leonard Thomas Morton Truog John VVhitney Frank Williams David Wilson Mary Wolf Kelly Woods Virginia Pensinger Esther Piepmeier Lester Rector Simon Rubin Florabeth Lebrecht William Seiffer Georgia Smith Emmy Lou Sutton Ben Swofford Engram, Tate Anna W'ray Vanor Ralph Wells Carol VVhite Jane Youst den X Ng Ik S Pfmf 72 g THE 1929 SACHEM I Sachem Staff ROBERT JOHNSON MARGARET EVA POOR Ed' ' ' 'lf0l Art Edzfor The contest for editorial positions on the l929 Sachem,' closed on Novem- ber fifth. Qwing to the indecision of the Board of Education as to whether the publication of Annuals should be continued by the high schools of .Kansas City, the work of the Sachen1 started later than usual this year. Consequently, when the positions were awarded to the respective winners, they resolved that they would comply with the request made by the Board to all the high schools to be more conservative in their publications, and would endeavor to publish a superior volume with less expenditure. Robert johnson became edfitor-in-chiefg Marjorie Van Evera, class editor, McClure Bicket, athletics editorg Joe Chick, feature editor, Margaret Eva Poor, Murray Brown and Madaline Pugsley, art editors. 3 Van Evera, Pew, Kinell, Wachter, McKecknie Brown, Robinson, Anderson, Wells, Pugsley ,I f f w,,f,: SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL -M -7 page 73 Sachem Staff MARSHALL BEACH A A NNA C: KLEIN Business Jvlalzager Adifzser , Marshall Beach was appointed business manager 5 Harl Day, advertising man- agerg and Elizabeth Nave, George Norberg, Norman Tanner and Melville Beards- ley, assistants. A The following divisional staff was elected soon after by a vote in the home rooms: Seniors, Robert Clyne, who becameassistant .athletics editor, Mary Vir- ginia Pew and Jack Kinellg Juniors, Emmy Lou Sutton, who served as assistant feature editor, Sarah McKecknie and Marie Wachterg Sophomores, Betty Bro-wn and David Robinson, Freshmen, Betsy Anderson and Alan Wells. Miss Klein Served as adviser. This, the fourth volume of the Sachem,', chronicles the gradu- ation of the sehOol's first group of full-fledged Southwesters. w ff' uf' f Brown, Chick, Sutton, Bicket, Clyne Beardsley, Day, Nave, Norberg, Tanner pw 74 THE 1929 SACHEM CHARLES BROWN JANE TAYLOR JQHN SMITH Edifof- Editmf Busmess Manager Southwest Trail Staff , The Southwest Trail,', in its fourth year of publication, has upheld the ex- ample set by preceding years and has continued to be a source of information to every Soutnwest student. 'Edited by a group of students who had studied news writing the semester before, it Was especially neWsy and heralded- the various activities of Southwestiin fine style. The staff officers for the first semester were: Charles Brown, editor-in- chief, jane Taylor, news editor, Susan Sigler, assistant news editor, Harriet Rutherford, feature editorg Martha Jane Hensler and Sylvan Belles, assistant fea- ture editorsg Francis L'Amie, sports editor, with Billy Miller the assistant, Gretchen Slaymaker, girls' sports editor. The business staff consisted of John B. Smith, business manager, and Elizabeth Nave, the assistant. T011 Row: Schultz, Miller L'Amie, Smith, Lerritz. ' Botiom Row: Hensler, Sears, Slaymaleer, Rutherf01'd, Taylor, Siglcr, Wilson. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL ' A -p Page 75 ALICIA SEIFRIT FRANK F AXON JANE SEILER Adviser ' Editor Business Maiiiager Southwest Trail Staff The reporters were Caroline Sears, Mildred Leritz, Thelma Schultz, Jane Rigdon, Ursula Genung and Edward Blowers. At the resignation of Charles Brown, due to illness, Jane Taylor became editor. The staff for the second semester consisted of Frank Faxon, editor-in-chief, Barbara Jane Harrison, news editor, with Beatrice Johnson the assistant, Frances Arnold and Suzanne Sexton, feature editor and assistant, respectively, Clarence Sifers, sports editor, with Fred Crouch, assistant, Caroline Boggess, girls' sports editor. The b-usiness manager was Jane Seiler. The advertising manager was Betty Whitney, with Hazel Spear and Florence McCoy, assistants. The reporters were Louise La Benge, Miriam N oggle, James Lientz, Martha Duval Grace Hare Sylvia Yukon, Georgia Dunseth, Grover Swartz, Stanford' Miller, Dorothy Cronerj and La Vonne Gden. Miss Alicia Seifrit w.as adviser.. Top Row: Oden, lllillcr, Sexrton-, Boggess, Faxon, Duval. . Second Row: Swartz, Spear, Cromer, Sifers, Jolnzson, Arnold, Lzenfz. Boffgyn Rgwg Hare, Yukon, Crouch, Dzmseth, Sciler, LaBe11ge. page 76 THE 1929, SACHEM I Third Annual Inter-Society Literary ' Contest April 19, 1929 I SQCIEIIES COBTPETING BACONIAN SESAME RUSKIN VEDA SAPPHO ZEND-AVESTA GRATION Thomas Carlyle ,,... ........ C HARLES HESS hV00!ll'0'ZU Wilson and the . Werld War ,,,.,,,,.,.................. ENGRAM TATE Amerzean Ideals ......... ....... lv IARIE WACHTER The Maw of the People--'--'Q-----SALLY MEDILL Pioneer Mother ..,.... ......... K ATHERINE FROST Abraham Lincoln ....... A .............,....... H ESS SEARS EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH A Betty Ann Painter U Leonard Thomas Ruth Vincent Q Margaret Balsiger John M. Smith John Rush DECLAINIATIQN The Other One .................... CHARLES BLOCKER The Rising of the Moon ..,........, JACK BAYNE If I Were King ........ EFFIE DOW COURTNEY Beauty and tlfze Jacobin .... KATHRYN COOKSEY The Coming of Fair A1'll1i6..LAURA KELLOGG The Game of Chess ..............,..... DICK WULFI' ESSAY Louis Pasteur ............. ......... H AROLD LYDDON Virgil: His Contribution, and Place in- Roman Literatu1'e .,.... VIVIAN ANDREIXVS Shall We Obey the The History of the Calendar .... GAIL LARUE Law? ...................... WINFIELD W. DUNCAN The Influence of Religion in the Discovery and Snllseqnent Coloni- Thonghts on Small Bl'0fl167'S..SUSAN SIGLER - :ation of Ameriea ..,.,..,..,.,.,,., KELLY WOODS h SHORT 'STORY Ont of the Smoke ............ CURTIS HASELTINE' Brz7tz'sh in India ..........,,,,,. .HBETTY WHITNEY Reckless Timidity .................. GEORGE NORBERG The HZlll'fS1l1G1l ,,,.,,,,.,,.,, CATHERINE BQWMAN The Maestrovics ....... .L ......... MARY WOLF His Code ..,......,..,,,,, ,,,,, I ,,KINGSLEY DAWSON I VERSE . ' The Last Patch, of Snowy .......... JAMES PATT Wgnde,-11151 A,,,,,,,..,,,,,-,,,..,,,,,,,.,,. MIRIAM NOGGLE These Things Shall Nevev DUNCAN The E'UC7ll.l1g Breeze ....,.., VIRGINIA ,CORNELL VVGW1' Llllv ------.---------................ HELEN DELANO Sffeet S0719 ........................ , .......,,.. PAUL STURM SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Paige 77 Top Row: Thomas, Vlfoods, Medill, Smith, Wolf, Dnncan, W., Wnlff. Ballonz Row: Sturm, Andrews, Dawson, Wachter, Haseltine, DeLan0, Sears. Medal Winners GQLD MEDAL Hess Sears ............,.., ........ R askin .,...,.,..,..., Leonard Thomas ........ .....,. Z end-A zlesta ,........ Dick Wulff ............... ......... Z end-Avesta ......... Mary Wolf ............ ........ S alppho ........... Helen DeLano ........... ........ S appho ......., Vivian Andrews ........... ........ Sally Medill ......... John M. Smith ,... Charles Blocker... ,Sesame ....... SILVER MEDAL .......ExtemporaneOus Speech ...........................DeclamatiOn Short Story ..........Essay Veda .............................. ....................................... O ration Ruskin ........ Rnskm ............ Curtis Haseltine .......... ........ B 1160111014 ............ Paul Sturm ,,,,,,,........ ........ Z and-A vesta ......... Kelly Woods .....,... ........ , Zend-Avesta ......... BRGNZE MEDAL Marie Wachter ......... ........ S applzo ............ John Rush ............. Baconian ........ Kathryn Cooksey ......... ....... V edar ................... Kingsley Dawson ......... ....... Z end-Azfesta ......... John Duncan ............. ........, R uslein ................ Winfield Duncan ..... ............. ....... R 1 :slain ............ P zrst Place .....,......... ......... Z end-Avesta Second Place ........ ............ R uskin Tlzzrd Place ........ .. ....... Sappho ...... Extemporaneous Speech Declamation Short Story ..............POem ..........Essay .......Extemporaneous Speech Declamation Short Story .............Essay Page 78 THE 1929 SACHEM Water Lily By HELEN DELANO Likened to a n1aiden's hand, Pure white- Pink tipped- Stretching forth long fingers Goblet from a fairyland, Splashed bright- , Wine dipped- Poignant odor lingersq Cradle ofthe Naiad queen, Wind rocked- Tilting- Tinted like Aurora's tresses. Flower with a regal mien, Dream frockeid- Lilting- Lovely in the moon's caresses. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 79 Virgil: His Contribution and Place in Roman Literature O By VIVIAN ANDREWS What. constitutes the pre-eminence and esteem enjoyed by our great artists? Is it loyalty to .native lands and tongues, or a longing satisfied by wit or pathos? Is it a matter of chance that makes an artist great or something noble, fine and deep that perpetuates his memory through the years? Virgil has lived down through the cen- turies with an esteem worthy of his genius. No Augustan writer other than Homer is so universally acclaimed as a true epic writer or a more perfect portrayer of hu-' man virtue, courage and patriotism. It was as a great epic poet, a poet of national glory and heroic action, that Virgil was most esteemed in former centuries. He is still acclaimed as a great epic writer but today he is also praised for his realism, vividness and simplicity. A quiet childhood in the beautiful country of Mantua and the green banks and slow windings of the river near his home may have been influential in producing his medi- tative turn of mind. While this is merely a theory the connection seems reasonable, especially so in the case of a man as im- pressionable as Virgil. He was unsur- passed in his devotion to his art but utterly unsympathetic with political life in any phase. This might be expected in one so peace-loving, so gentle and gracious. Rather he gave full vent to his love of the beauties of nature, his admiration for all the noble traits of the Romans and has so immortal- ized them that almost no one is unfamiliar with the paternal devoton of Aeneas, the ardor of Hector for his native Troy or the subtle strategy of the Greeks. He poured into his work his very life-blood, his whole being and brought forth a true, living and perfect portrayal of all that is admirable in a human race. Virgil is remembered largely for his Aeneid and Georgics, tales very different in character. The Georgics is a color- ful play of the imagination on the wonders and beauties of nature, and of the ancient world's conception of astronomy' and myth- ologyg while the Aeneid is an epic of the Roman Empire ,and of human life. To the Latin mind agriculture was the highest ideal of worth and happiness and in thus appealing to a common interest Vir- gil attained more than do poets who aim merely at literary or personal ends. By his references to mythology, astronomy and geography, we are informed as to ROme's ancient beliefs and of the country in which these people lived. The Latins seemed to have shown a great capacity for labor in any phase, in executing the government laws, in warring, in constructing public utilities, or in cultivating the land. The latter seemed to them the most worthy.. The open fields were to the Latins what the open sea was to the Greeks. Thus, it any wonder that Virgil's poem, the '2Geor- gics, was received and valued so highly as a representative of the Latin people? While the GeOrgics thus appealed to the very souls of the Latins, the Aeneid has glorified another side of their nature, their love for country and personal courage. It has furnished the world with an authentic, inspiring and delightful narrative of the founding of the world's most illustrious and famous city, Rome. As an epic of the Roman Empire many beliefs and traditions of her ancient peoples are expressed. To them the prophecy of Jupiter in His ego nec metas rerum nex tempora P011 Imperium sine fine dedi. ' was assurance enough that Rome would some day be the world's center of power. It was a driving force, keeping them on their way in search of a site upon which f To them I assignno goal to their achievements, no end.-I 'have given empire illimitablef' i. 278-9. Page 80 THE 1929 'SACHEM to build the illustrious and famous city. Vir- gil has also expressed the idea that it was the divine will of the Gods that Rome's ulti- mate mission be' to civilize the world. It was the culmination of the civilization of all ages and it was natural for them to 'think that the best should hold the place of great- est honor. 'This traditioniaccounts for their general antagonism to other nations and peoples. No conqueror submits to the will of another. As an epic poem of human life, there are many virtues and characteristics expressed which are not alone peculiar to the Romans. Virgil's characters are living beings, en- dowed with courage, valor, dignity and re- spect. Even in moments of great grief their self-command is commendable. Dido, in queenly courtesy to the wearied travelers, shows more human interest in. them than is naturally due. Acestes, the friendly king, and h-ost to Aeneas's party, receives them amid rejoicing and starts them again on their journey, laden with gifts and offer-ings, VVho could ask for a country or a people more hospitable or more human in their under- standing? His characters are pictured by their own conversations, actions or expres- sions of feeling rather than by lengthy de- scriptions by the author. Thus more hu,- man interest is awakened in the reader. - Is the delight, then, in reading these pieces the sole cause for Virgil's high. place in our ranking of authors today? There is another reason for the high place held by Virgil and all Augustan writers. ' Down through the Dark Ages the Roman and Greek writings represented the culture of their time. Imprisoned in the monasteries, a favored few alone enjoyed the privilege of reading and studying these masterpieces. Is it any wonder, then, that the Aeneid,,' the Iliad, and the Odyssey were for- gotten for so many centuries? However, at the beginning of the Renaissance when they were rescued from their imprisonment and opened to the world, they were heralded as tidings from another era, and prized as such so dearly that for many more centuries hardly a piece of literature was written that didnlt contain a reference to a Roman or a Greek writing. Now they are still prized as representatives of an ancient cul- ture but a finer appreciation has been added-appreciation of the poems them- selves. What, then, constitutes the pre-eminence and esteem enjoyed by Virgil today? We would not say a native- loyalty nor yet a mere longing for wit or pathos. It is some- thing deeper, finer and more noble. For who can remain unmoved at this singer of such heroic action and such nati-onal glory? SOQTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL gi-Page 81 The Maestrovics By lX'TARY WOLF The sky was awarm, clear blue and the little fluffy clouds speckled Over it looked like whipped egg-white. The air was ef- fervescent with the subtle, uplifing intoxi- cation of Spring. The strong supple brown hands of Anna Maestrovic milked. the cow as mechanically and efficiently as though made of clock- work. just outside the barn the chickens scratch- ed and clucked industriously in the warmth of 'the April sun, and Pete, the ancient Mae- strovic canine, turned his curly, arched chest to the gracious light and- burrowed his shoulder-blades ecstatically in the pow- dery dust by the barn door. Anna finished the milking and carried the steaming pail toward the small, indefinitely- colored house, walking with a springy heavi- ness like that of a. healthy animal. That little shabby shoe-box of a dwelling and the few acres of Kansas prairie that Hwent with it were a fetish-a shrine-a Reasoni and a Purpose, with her and with Joe. From the bloody upheavals and in- stability of Northeastern Europe they had come to America, and there had found peace and security. The house, the acres, were at last undisputably their own. The peasant soul is of the Earth, it understands it, and away from daily close communion with the soil is restless and miserably out of place. Certain hills which he has often plowed- certain meadows in which he has spent long still summer days become an essential part of the peasant's very life. Unconsciously and easily the land has come to symbolize for him all those uncomprehensible, eternal abstrac- tions which we, the rest of mankind, have always failed to grasp with our words and creeds and philosophies. So it was the Maestrovics had found a domesticated but nevertheless- a very real Blue-Bird on the western prairies. Anna was handsome, as a splendid, well- fed dray-horse is handsome. The skin over her large features was the smooth tan of very old ivory and her hair was the rich, vigorous color of fertile soil. Her eyes were the same limpid, purple-tinged brown as those of a cow or a dog. She sang some improvised tuneless chant or other as she prepared a thick, sweet pie and enormous slabs of grease-simmered meat and potatoes for supper. After they had eaten, with undisguised greediness, and wordlessly, they sat out on the small un- painted wooden dais they considered a porch. The setting sun spread a dull haze of amber upon everything and cast over them a lanquid spell which they could not pos- sibly have described and of which they were not consciously cognizant. They brought in an oil well today down by Higginsvillef' Joe said in his great slur- ring voice. ' Anna rocked and made no reply. That company that bought the McKenzie farm's 'gonna start drillin' next week, he presently remarked from behind an acrid cloud of pipe smoke. Seems like they's oil all around here maybe. Yah,,' said Anna. ' Yep, replied Joe. Pkfllbk The McKenzie well was a gusher. Joe had ,come home one evening as near- ly excited over it as one of his stolid kind can be over anything. Well, he had remarked as he washed up in the tin basin which stood just out- side the kitchen door, they brought it in today. Yah P said Anna and stopped paring apples for just a fraction of a second. I Yep, replied her husband, and it came in good too. They were both silent for a few minutes. The McKenzie farm was right next to their own and they realized the significance of the well having been a gusher. There was, undoubtedly, oil under their land too. Just then the squeal of brakes was heard out on the road. Then came footsteps on the porch and a knock at the door. Anna ushered in a red-faced and pudgy little man dressed in city clothes, who somehow reminded one of a small and over ripe tomato. In one hand he carried a roll of papers and in the other a large and weighty fountain pen. 'Tm the company representative, .Mr. Maestrovic, and we want to start drilling on your farm right away. W'e'l1 give you seventy-five thousand for this little patch of yours. Now just sign here-right on this dotted line. And Mrs. Maestrovic, you'd better sign down here, toof' With that he spread the papers out on the kitchen table, unscrewed the end of the pen, and held it out commandingly toward Joe. Joe made no move to take it. Ii-I'll have to think about it, he stammered. - What? exclaimed the representative, wonder and disbelief written large on his frog-like features. lVe can tell you in the morning, said Anna. Surely-surelyf, struggled the little man, you wouldn't turn down a seventy-five thousand dollar offer like this, would you? Page 82 THE 1929 SACHEM His was the tone of voice that one uses in reasoning with lunatics. , - It's a good offerf' said Joe, and I gucSS we'll take it maybe, but it's a big thing and, well-we'll have to think about it. . He himself did not know why he was hesitat- ing. Seventy-five thousand dollars seemed like fabulous riches to him, but something, something' instinctive and unexplainable was holding him back, Anna, too, could! not understand her own reluctance. The whole thing was very confusing. They almost wished they had never heard of oil or The Company? The representative talked and talked. He plead, argued, rea- soned and brow-beatn but to no avail. At last he had to be contented with prom- ise that they would think it overn and tell him in the morning. After he had gone they were perfectly still. Anna rocked slowly, with her hands crossed in her lap. That would mean they could have their house painted, maybe-she thought. But no, they would have to move off the place altogether if they sold it-and they would put up a well right in the yard, maybe- and the black oil would go all over it and the shiny glass windows she had kept so well polished! It hurt her physically, some- how, the thought of it. And she stopped rocking. But with all that money she could buy anything, anything! Even some beautiful yellow Hfumed oak library furniture with solid leatherette seats, just like the picture in the catalogue. But where would she put it? In some room other people had lived in before, in the bewildering town? Oh, no, no, no-not that! And she twisted her strong coarse fingers together, torn between her deep peasant's home-love and the thought of seventy-five thousand silver dollars piled up in glittering heaps on a fumed oak library table. The earthy spacious fragrance of the Kan- sas prairies came to Joe Maestrovic behind his aura of smoke. Now he could buy a tractor and the best seed-fertilizer and ex- tra help, for his land. But the thought came to him suddenly that he would have no land soon-that a gusher would be vomiting blackness all over his tender young corn, and big, swearing'men would tramp down his newly planted wheat. A sweet faint odor of honey-locust came to him on a cool breeze. It was.wafted up from a tree down by the little brook Where he fished on Sundays. His tree. His brook. Now he could never smell that honey- locust in the Spring again, or pull out a flapping silver fish from the shallow green- ish waters of that stream. His pipe went out unnoticed. In his sleep Pete let out a long heavy sigh. Dklkvk f'Fools !-Fools !-Fools !- muttered the fat red-faced representative of The Com- panyn as he stalked out to the place where his car was parked on the road that ran by the house of ,Toe and Anna Maestrovic. I hope they die in the poor-house for not taking an offer like that-they deserve to! Now what'll I say for myself at the office !--'l and the small blue car darted off with him in front of a cloud dust. In the kitchen Anna crooned contentedly as she set a large plateful of fried apples and bacon, companionably floating in the same grease, before her husband. The morning breeze, smelling faintly of honey-locust bellied out the white and much- washed curtains in the window and Pete walked stiff-legged to the door and snuf fed up the air like a connoisseur, with his whiskers wriggling and his nose aloft. A strange happiness filled their hearts. They felt as though in refusing the offer they had saved something very precious from a shadowy and malignant calamity, and therefore had a feeling of being very clever and important. After Joe went to Work in the fields Anna started to' the barn to look for eggs. The sun was bright-deliciously warm. The pale little house was beautiful-beauti- ful! And all of it was hers, forever, down to the last chicken clucking about her feet! She raised her brown arms to the blue sky. The coursing vigor that filled her body overflowed in a great laugh., Then, re- membering her peasant dignity, she walked sedately toward the barn. we if ik Who can say that there is not a Provi- dence that moves in a mysterious way and guides its most dependent. children, the sim- ple folk, as surely and well as it guides the planets in their courses? SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 83 Abraham Lincoln By Hass T. SEARS Statesmen are a class of men with which the world cannot well dispense. A great statesman's work is not likely to be marked by definite achievement or Outstanding event. He must work with what' he finds before him. He must work in a world of which a large part do not see his object and another large part,.as far as they do see it, Oppose it. Therefore the statesman so very seldom reaches his ideal. Basil XVilliams, professor of history .at Edinburgh, says, 'fLincoln, one of the few supreme statesmen of the last three centuries, was no exception to this rule. He was mis- understood and underrated in his lifetime and even yet has hardly come to his own. For his place is among the great men of the earth. To them he belongs by the right of his immense power of hard work, his unfaltering pursuit of what seemed to him right, and above all by that childlike directness and simplicity of vision which none but the greatest carry beyond their earliest years. Abraham Lincoln stands out in history as a man though half his country-men drew swords to fight him, friends ridiculed him, enemies scorned him and the world mocked him, nevertheless succeeded in bringing the Ship of State from troubled waters into the harbor of peace. He used for his instru- ment the Constitution, drawn up in 1787 by a gathering of brilliant men. And that docu- ment had for its protector this tall, gaunt, homely, human man-Abraham Lincoln. Always the Constitution was foremost in his mind. Here we see him watching the blacks being sold as slaves at a New Or- leans market and saying, 'fIf I ever have a chance to hit that, I'll strike hard. Yet through his mind. flashed We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, in- sure domestic tranquility. Here we see him issuing the Emancipation Proclamation freeing the slaves in the war- torn states. NVe can see him visualizing the 13th Amendment which was soon to free all persons held as slaves. And through his mind flashed 'WVe the people of the United States. People-regardless of race, color or creed. Throughout the life of this great-hearted self-educated country lawyer ran the strains of the Constitution. Born when that docu- ment had its beginning, reared during its first workings Lincoln lived with and for the Constitution. We find that it was the greaitest single-influence in his life. In his well known address at Cooper Institute he paints in two sentences the meaning of that noble charter of human liberty. What is the frame of government under which we live? The answer must be the Consti- tution. - And the Civil War added bloody pages to American history. It was not personal prejudice that caused Lincoln to sacrifice ther lives of men, women and children. It was not personal prejudice that caused him to sacrifice fortunes and peace. No! It was .the desire to save the Constitution. In order to save that sacred document from being demolished he plunged his brothers, his fellowmen into war-sent them through a veritable four years hell! HTO save the Union was Lincoln's creed -his ideal. Putting all other things aside, closing his heart to all voices of criticism, he walked onward with a firm step toward what his heart and soul told him was right. It is not for us to forget this man. It is for us to remember him as Abraham Lin- coln-the man who crossed the stage at the country's most critical moment, the man to whom was given the lead in the great drama of the Civil War, theh misjudged hero who gave his heart, body and soul to his one love -America. As James Morris, Jr., has said, Let us not then try to compare and to measure him with others, and let us not quarrel as' to whether he was greater or less than Washington, as to whether either of them set to perform the other,s task would have succeeded with it, or perchance, would have failed. Not only is the competition an un- gracious one, but to make Lincoln a com- petitior is foolish and useless. He was the most individual man who ever lived, let us be content with this fact. Let us take him simply as Abraham Lincoln, singular and solitary, as we all see that he was, let us be content if we can make a niche big enough for him among the world's heroes, without worrying ourselves about the pro- portion which it may bear to other niches, and there let him remain forever, lonely, as in his strange lifetime-impressive, mysterious, unmeasured and unsolved. page 84 S THE 1929 SACHEM All School Play VVhimsy, a typical story of modern college life, A embodying both humor and pathos in its plot, was pre- sented December 15, 1928, meeting with overwhelming success. The play, which takes its theme from the Bible quotation, Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for a friendf, was written by Lee Owen Snook and expertly directed by Miss Anna Curry. l Cast of Characters BEN SNVOFFORD Jack f Prexy j Marshall, leader of the PV. Y. lflffs .......... ...... , . JOHN LTCLEAN Bob f Zip j Bryant ......................,.................. ...............,........... ...... . Willar'd f Falstaff j Martin ..............,.. ...,.......... P AUL STURM Donald C Brick j Owens ......................... ................. K ELLY Woons Chauncey f De Lnxeuj Abbott ........ ......... R OBERT JOHNSON Raymond t Derby j Toler .................. ,........ G ILMER REYNOLDS Orville f Dnsty j Rhodes ................. ......... C ORNELIUS COLE Gilbert K Speed j McDermott .,...,... ............... I ACK BAYNE Gene K Whi1nsy j Chester .........,....................., ................. I ACK KINELL Jndith Denning, Jack's sweetheart ....................i.. ..,.... C ATHERINE BOWMAN Dale K Oiln j Denning, her b-rother ............... ,,...,........... R oBERT LUTZ Howard f Bnnle j Peters, Oily's'5 shadow ......... ,........... C HARLES Hizss ' Barbara Chattertoni ................................................., ,........... C AROLINE SEARS Estelle Johnson ......,.......,.................,...,,,,,....,......, ......., M ARGARET PREACH Marjorie MCI-Ingh ......... ........... R UTH VINCENT Helen Mitchell ........,.. ............. B ETTY HESLIP Rnth Morris .................... ....... . . ............ HESTI-:R BROOKER Rebecca Thompson ..........,.................. ......... E MMY LoU SUTTON Thelma W1f'igl1t ................................,...... .,..............., F RANCES ARNOLD Mrs. Ollie Sanders, honse mother ....,..............1..,........... ..,,.... E FFIE Dow COURTNEY Rosalind, her daughter ....,,.....,,,,,...,,,,...,,,,,.,.,,. .,..,.,,i....,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, M A RTHA CARY Herrrnlone Medill Dn Pont, chaperon e,rtraordinary ,...... ...,,..,...,.,, F RANGES GRAX' Dean Russel Coulter, of the Faculty ...........................,.... ......,,,, R OBERT SHERRARD Secretary to the Dean .......................,.....,,.,...... ,.,...,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, H EL1-:N ENN15 . Mfwieian ............................,....................................................................,.................... BERNTCE LACH Stage Managers .......... ......... R OTBERT TOVVNSEND, JOHN FOSTER, BOB MANDLGO Electricians .......,.......,,...,....,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s.,,,, F RED HALL, ALAN CORY Top Row: Arnold, Courtney, Mandigo, Wogds, Suttgn, E11H.i5. Seeoncl Row: Cole, Sears, Johnson, Vincent, Gray, McLean, Heslip, , Third Row: Preaeh, Boyne, Brooker, Stnrnzt, Sheppard, Reynolds. Bottom Row: Mtss Curry, Lnts, Cary, Botwnan, Kinell, Sfwoffo,-dj Hg55' SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 85 y Senior Play May 18, 1929, the class of '29, gave as its Senior Play, The Youngestf' a three act comedy by Philip Barry. This play, which is easily cast from high school students is a romance of the home life of an American family of the higher class, refined, educated, commer- cially successful and socially active. The course of the story is carried by the two main characters, Richard VVins- low and Nancy Blake, who after many complications find that they are in love with each other. The play, which was produced under the direction of Miss Bessie Gay Secrest, was very successful. Cast of Characters Nancy ....... ................................................................. ..................... A L 1cE SM 1TH 1lIuff ........... ...... g . ....... ......... . Augusta. .............. ......... ...UDOROTHY CARLYLE .MARGARET EVA POOR Mrs, W1r1zslouf ,,,,. ........ M ARGARET BALs1GER ' v R1 ctiard ........... WULFF Mark ......, ........... H Ess SEARS Oliver ,...,.. ......., G REGORY MINE Alon ,,,,...,,,,.,,,. ........... E NGRAM TATE Katy .................... ................ C ARROL BRITT Stage Manager ...... WALTER MASTERS Electreian, ...,............. ..........,.................... R OBERT TOWNSEND Business Manager ...... ................ ........ ....................................., R O B ERT SHEPPARD Student Directors ...... ...................................,.... EVELYN BRIGHTWELL, JACK KINELL THE PLAY BY ACTS Act I Qln which Nancy meets Richard and formulates plans for his uplifting Act U flu which Richard makes a speech and Nancy sets her plans in motion D A ct III C ln which Rich-ard comes into his Own and takes over the management of the household. J Top Row: Sears, Bliss Secrest, Wfasters, Smith, Tate, Vincent, Townsend, Britt. Bottom Row: Brz'gI1tu'eIl, Poor, Hine, Balsiger, Vlfulff, Smith, Carlyle, Abbey.. Pafff at THE 1929 SACHEM H A Kansas City Star's Cratorical Contest The American Constitution and Its c Framers By BENJAMIN W. SWOFFORD H O M A S C A R L Y LE h a s s a i d, Universal His- tory, the history of what man has accomplished in this Q world, is at bottom the history of the great men who worked here. The names of many of these men are em- 1 blazoned for all the ages in letters of living light, the names of other men whose deeds and influences survive, lie buried in the dust of time. But, known or unknown, heralded in song and story or long forgotten, these world leaders are those who guided their fellowmen along the difficult path of human progress. BEN SVVOFFCRD The applause of listening senates to com- mand, The threats of pain and ruin to despise To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land And read their history in a nation's eyes. Open the record book of American Life. Turn the musty pages of the past, the dim- ming record of recent years, watch the moving finger write the story of the present, and we read not only of events but the names of men who make events-men who create history, not alone by the power within themselves, but because' they are truly representative of their times' and of their fellows. Men who furnish ug the valiant deeds, the thrilling messages and the inspiration to labor and achieve. Destroy this iUSDifH'fiO11 andthe world 'lies un- interesting and dead at our feet. The history of this beloved country of ours, like that of every nation in the world, is the record of her great leaders. The greater the crisis, the more vital the con- dition, the more certain it is that the very soul of a people will find its expression in her great statesmen. The most critical period of American history followed the end of the Revolution- ary War. Victory has been won and liberty secured, but all the hopes of the War for Independence, were threatened with destruc- tion by a long period of disunion and in- ternal strife. The thirteen colonies, founded at various times and operating under different forms of colonial governments, were also sep- arated by vital social and economic differ- ences. The new-born national spirit, nur- tured by the Revolution had swiftly changed to a feeling of hatred and jealousy, fostered by the absolute inability of the machinery of the Articles of Confederation to estab- lish a strong national government. Disregard for commercial regulations, threats of rebellion, inability to meet finan- cial obligations and fear of total disunion became so threatening that even those most hopeful of national success saw the danger of the impending crisis. The whole country looked toward the delegates to the Consti- tutional Convention to afford the only means of egress from this disastrous situa- tion. During the summer months of 1787 the representatives of the states met for the primary purpose of bringing some order out of thischaos. But upon assembling, they discovered that mere amendment to the Articles would not suffice. Appalled by the seriousness of the situation confronting them, but guided by a power stronger than their own wills or desires, they cast aside the original purposes of the Convention, and proceeded to frame an entirely new govern- ment. - Did these men who had arisen from the people who had been trained in the school of bitter experience and who had inherited that old Anglo-Saxon idea of human right, give up the task as hopeless? Did they be- tray this trust placed in them by the people? No. Here were stern and serious New Englanders, gay and romantic cavaliers of Maryland, rich planters of Virginia, poor lawyers of Massachusetts, farmers, states- men, business men and politicians, Catholics and Protestants, and future State's Rights men or Federalists. Despite these differ- SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL' Page 87 ences an underlying bond existed, binding them together in a common purpose. This bond was a dominate belief in the eternal ideals -of justice and human right. With almost supernatural vision of the future they saw the necessity of making this bond effective in a strong union of the states. Call the roll of the Convention: James Wilson, most learned jurist of his time, Scottish lawyer of Philadelphia, brusque and convincing orator and student of law and government. James Madison, Virginia lawyer who came to the Convention with a draft of government in his pocket, quiet and un- assuming genius who has been called 'ffather of the Constitution. V Alexander Hamilton, profound and orig- inal thinker, then thirty years of age and already a successful New York lawyer, who was to accept the first treasury port-folio and in the brief span of two years lift the bankrupt colonies to a. place of international credit. p ' Benjamin Franklin, wisest man of his time, ripe in age and experience, diplomat, inventor and philosopher. George VVashington, whose name was revered wherever it was spoken, the soldier and statesman, most impressive and romantic figure in American History, in whose heart burned that immortal genius for leadership. Gouverneur Morris, Charles Pinckney, John Randolph, john Blair and others whose names are almost forgotten but who by their patriotism and devotion constituted so im- portant an element of strength that the leaders in other lands, surveying this group, declared that these ragged and war-torn colonies had produced the greatest number of statesmen of the first rank that was ever produced in one country in one generation. Did these men stand selfish and unyield- ing and hinder the actions of the Conven- tion? No. They saw the need of a strong union and a centralized government and the spirit of compromise prevailed. With the sage philosophy of Franklin, the stability of Washington, and the clear vision of Madison as guides, they were able to affect three great compromises and steer safely past the treacherous rocks of discord. The constitution was completed, and on September 7, 1787, the delegates were ready to submit to the people for ratification a document, the like of which the world had never seen-a basic national law, unique in its construction and glorious in its strength. A government which set a new political standard with its dual power and system of checks and balances, establishing a medium of democratic control shared by the people, the states and the federal institutions. Yet these men did not create' this type of government. It was the growth of many centuries. They were merely the living ex- pression of the political evolution of a whole world. They were the embodiment of that spirit which 'gave the Greeks their ancient democracy, the Romans their freedom, and the English their Magna Charta. They were the link between the old and the new and were therefore able to forge the thirteen disjointed and struggling colonies into a unified and cohesive nation, a world power, the United States of America. - Today this great nation, after less than 150 years of existence, is just on the thresh- hold of national life. Upon the basic law of our constitution a unified nation has been welded, over a vast territory, encompassing in its embrace the children of all races, re- ligions and older peoples. , But in this new era of our political growth we are faced with many serious and com- plicated problems, problems of obedience and regard for the law, of honesty in public office, of greater opportunities for all our people, and of the alleviation of poverty and human suffering. To aid us in the solution of today's problems we need the glorious inspiration of those men of yester- day. And that inspiration we have, for in the words of Edmund Burke, Civilization is a contract between three parties, the noble dead, the living, and the yet unborn. Therefore, we may be certain that the spirits of those long dead heroes are with us now, transmitting to our people and statesmen of today that love of country, singleness of purpose, stoutness of heart, and spirit of personal sacrifice and devotion which en- abled them to build for themselves an ever- lasting monument, to bequeath to us a glorious heritage, and to fix a bright eternal star in the firmament of political history- the Constitution of the United States. J PM gg y THE 1929 SACHEM Top Row: Kraft, Doubleday, M., Davidson, lllinlein, Hotfey, Farber, Klein, Patt. Second Row: Carter, Elliott, Berkowitz, lllednikaw, Russell, Hartfnan, Wlztfte, Sea-rles Third Row: Junior, Shabel, Engleman, Brenner, Bowman, Clay, Caninze. I I Bottom Row: Doubleday, C., Glore, P., Peterson, Calmjvbell, lldr. Frenelz, Foster, Cowie Clore, Ill., Robins. Southwest Orchestra 1ST X7IOLINS CELLO ZND TRUMPET Gpal Foster ,lean Cowie Dorothy Peterson Peggy Glore Johnnie Fenil Dorothy Mae Shabel John Carl Junior Mary F. Engleman ZND VIOLINS Wallace Clay Bob McLean Garnet Gaume G. VV. Carter Barbara Brenner Leanore Schwald Margaret Bowman Max Doubleday James Kissick Isabel Robins FLUTE Helen Hartman 1sT CLARINET Lynn Wliite A ZND CLARINET .Hazel Russell Gifford Searles SAXOPHONE Billy Patt 1 ST TRU M PET Reginald Farber Bill Hovey Karl Klein Reginald Elliott lsT HORN David Minkin ZND HORN Neal Davidson TROMBONE - Emery Kraft Charles Doubledayt DRU Ms Eddie Neuer Harold Marcus PIANO Mary Frances Glore Elizabeth Campbell SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL page 89 Top Row: Wilkie, Clyize, Tebow, lllorse, Miller, S., Nichols, Sakiii, Geary, PVood. Second Row: Sozzleeu, Schzftte, Hayworth, Woods, Tate, Bimtiizg, Patt, B., Du-Zfall. Third Row: Batt, R., Collins, Elliott, Mz'llei', B., Straii-dberg, Doolittle, lllortozi, Blair. Fourth Row: M'i1zkii1i, Briggs, Dawissoiz, Hofvey, Beach, Leach, Dzimi, Palmer, W. Bottom Row: Nortlrzoay, Timiwoizs, Kraft, Doubleday, Reed, Trainill, Platte, llflarciis Palmer, R. FLUTE Dean Patzman E FLAT CLARINET Edward VVilkie SOLO CLARINET Kelly XVoods Engram Tate ALTO CLARINET Joe Morton BAss CLARINET Stanford Miller ALTO SAxO1'HONEs Robert Patt XYilliam Patt Prank Hayworth Jack Duvall C BlELODY SAXOI-HONE Cyril Sonken Southwest Band BARITONE SAXOPHONE Louis Schutte 1sT HORN David Minkin ZNO HORN Neal Davisson SRD HORN Charles Briggs 1ST TROBIBONE Jack Reed ZNU TRORIBONE Emery Kraft 3RD TROMBONE Max Doubleday BARITONES XValter Palmer Ben Dunn 1ST CLARINET Robert Clyne Harold Morse ZND CLARINET Courtland Nichols Edward Geary 3RD CLARINET lhlilliston Bunti Leroy Dewees Erwin Sackin ng Lawrence VVood Andy Eritzlen SOLO CORNETS Harl Day Marshall Beach lsT CORNETS Donald Leach Jack Stranclberg ZND CORNETS Arthur Elmore Reginald Elliott William Miller Hal Doolittle 3RD CORNETS Robert Chaney . Vllarren Collins Edward Blair BAssEs Robert Palmer Raymond Tramill DRUMS Truxton Timmons Harold Marcus BASS DRUM Robert Platt Page 90 THE 1929 SACHEM BOYS' CHORUS Herbert Albertson Bob Cater Wallace Clay Cornelius Cole MacDermottj Coles Glen Cromwell Paul Dale John Fleming Victor Halquist Wilbur Hare Emil Hinkel Howard Kent Dennis Kessell Jerome Kessick Glenn Love Dick Marlowe William McKee Jim Munford Edward Neuer Robert Page Burton Pierce VVoodrow Randolph Stephen Saunders Howard Stout A. J. Wallace Edward Wales Alan Wells Harold Wickham Norman Youkey GIRLS' CHORUS Iona Altis Susan Alexander Garlena Basel Dorothy Baxter Jane Beachy Louise Bennett Choral Club Jane Bergston Jeanne' Berry Betsy Blair Olive Blevens Margaret Bowman Juanita Boyce Julia Lee Bradford Evelyn Brightwell Carroll Britt Hester Brooker Mataline Buckhart Evelyn Burgess Dorothy Lou Burtis Elizabeth Campbell Glenna Mae Capen Alberta Chance Wilma Collins Martha Cory Eliabeth Cowie Marjorie Craig Frances Cravens Vaska Louise Cuddy Pierre Davis Dorothy DuQuoin Martha Duval Emily June Emery Agnes Farrar i Margaret Fleming Maxine ,Foster Tula Ruth Greenberg Dorothy Griffin Mary Hallar Genevieve Hamilton Mildred Hanke Dorthea Harris' Dorothy Havlic Evelyn Havlic Florence Henkel Catherine Hensley Helene Hess Mary Lou Hill Maude Persis Hill Elizabeth Horn Helen Jedlicka May Jessup Maydell Jewell Beatrice Johnson Lorene Kalkbrenner Katheryn Kasper Florence Kellerstrass Laura Kellogg Marion Kiekbush Edna Kirker Emelie Kollman Emily Kratz Bernice Lach Eunice Lammerton Frances Laning Jenny Frances Leibel Dorothy Lobb Marion Lopp Marguerite Martin Virginia Mayfield Dorothy McCauley Thelma McKeene Martha McLane May Messenger Betty Anne Michaelis Marbara Middendorf Lorene Morgan Orpha Morgan Betty Jane Mueller Maron Myers Emily Lou Neubert Lucile Neubert Nancy O'Donnell Winifred Packman Betty Anne Painter Mary Pierson Willie Mae Prince Madeline Pugsle-y Catherine Randolph Ruth Rathsome Pouise Reynolds Maxine Ripley Mary Maurine Schneider Audrey Schumacher Dorothy Scott June Scott Geraldine Seachrest Suzanne Sexton Jane Sheldon Jean Sherer Marian Silverman Nadine Smith Georgia Smith Susan Stansberry Betty Jean Stockton Rose Stone Edna Mae Stout Ruth Swofford Minnie Tolliver ' Frances Tucker Katheryn Van Evera Madeline Wagner Ida Lee Wallace Patricia Wallace Dorothy Wetzel Frances Vlfhipple Marjorie White Madeline Yardley Sylvia Yukon Jane Youst SIUIUEITIIES - X S 1 X E UmU' m UL page Q2 W THE 1929 SACHEM Top Row: Howell, Hayden, Vanordeni, Sigler, Taylor, D., Sutton, Carlyle, WdCl1fC'l', Nelson. Second Row: Vincent, Wolf, lVIeKeeknie, Taylor, J., Hensley, Ill. Ezra Poor, Rutherford, Bagley. 1 Third Row: Van Evera, Proctor, Coleman, Kyger, Rhed, Otto, Sears, Arnold, Courtney. Bottom Row: Taylor, H., DeLano, Davis, Mary Poor, Miss lllorgan, Willriarrzs, Harrison, North, Mauden. Sappho Literary Society Officers FIRST SEMESTER DOROTHY CARLYLE .............. MARY VIRGINIA PEW ............ Vice-president ...., President .............. MARY VVOLF .......................... Secretary ......... .. LOUISE NELSON .................... Treasurer ........ MARY LANE WILLIAMS ........ Senior Critic ........ DELIA ANN TAYLOR .............. fnnior C ritie ........ ZORA VVILSON PROCTOR ........ Sergeant-at-arms. MISS KATHERINE lNTORGANg ........ Frances Clay Arnold Katherine Bagley Hester Brooker Dorothy Carlyle Virginia Lee Coleman Effie Dow Courtney Doris Davis , Helen DeLano Barbara Jane Harrison Mary ,lane Hayden, Catherine Hensley Mary Helen Howell' Me1nbe1's June Kyger Carolyn Mauden Sarah M. McKecknie Louise Nelson Martha Ellen North Virginia Otto Mary Virginia Pew Margaret Eva Poor Mary Eleanor Poor Zora VVilson Proctor Virginia Rhed Harriet Rutherford SECOND SEMESTER . ..,................ SUSAN SIGLER RUTH VINCENT ...HAYNNA WRAY VANORDEN ...HTXTARIE WACHTER ....-.........DOROTHY CARLYLE .-..I.ZoRA WILSON PROCTOR .......lXTARY HELEN HOWELL . ...... Adviser Caroline Sears Susan Sigler , Emmy Lou Sutton Delia Ann Taylor Harriet Taylor Jane Taylor Marjorie Van Evera Anna Wray V anorden Ruth Vincent Marie Wachter Mary Lane Williams Mary Wolf SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL page 93 Top Row: Frost, Gribble, Jedlicka, Balsiger, Ba-rben, Thomason, Garver, Davis, Dease H Second Row: Noggle, Hfubbell, Ennis, H., Ennis, E., Newcomer, Leibel, Glofre, Selma: Piercy, Hill. Bottom Row: lfVlzit1zey, Cavin, Andre-ws, Evans, llliss Cleveland, Kellogg, Littrell, lWcQ11uk .S'0'1lfl1G1'd. S Lit r 1' S iet Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MARY GARVER ...................... President ............ MARGARET BALSIGER MARGARET BALSIGER ...,,......, Vice-president ...... ....... D OROTHEA CAVIN LUCILLE NEWCOMER .,.,........ Secretary ............ ........,. H ELEN ENNIS NIILDRED LEIBEL ..,......,........ Treasurer .........,,...... ....,..... M IRIAM NOGGLE MERCEDES THOMASON ,....... Sergeant-at-ornzs-.Q ..........,.. EDNA MAE ENNIS KATHERINE FROST .............. Critic ........................ ..,.. D OROTHY SCHWARZ BIURIEL EVANS ...................... Reporter ....... .............. B ETTY VVHITNEY MISS .AILIE CLEVELAND ...... Adviser Members Vivian Andrews Caroline Ayres Margaret Balsiger Mildred Barben Dorothea Cavin Eugenia Davis Helen Dease Mary Dease Edna Mae Ennis Helen Ennis Muriel Evans Katherine Frost Mary Garver Mary Frances Glore Dorothy Gribble Velma Hill Katherine Hubbell Helen Iedlicka Laura Kellogg Allene Littrell Mildred Leibel Pete McQuirk Lucille Newcomer Miriam Noggle ' Virginia Piercy Dorothy Schwarz Mercedes Thomason Betty Wlhitney Page, 94 q A THE 1929 SPICHEM Top Row: Srnfith, Browfni, B., Brown, S., Calloway, Medill, Davis, Wilser,,She1'wood. Second Row: Cooksey, Theis, Cox, Sylvester, Henry, Faixon, LaRue, Carpenter. Bottom Row: Loch, Buffe, Cornell, Laugsdale, Miss Sirzglctorz, Cortland, Peterson, Hargis. Veda Literary Society Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ALICE SMITH ........... ..... P residearzlt ............. ............... S ALLY MEDILL BERNICE LACH ...... ..... I fice-president ....... ...... F. DWINA WILSER SALLY MEDILL ..... Treasurer .................. -Sergcazz-t-at-arms-- MARY JANE BARTON ...... ..... ' ' CATHERINE BOWMAN HELEN EMMERT .... ........ GAIL LARUE ............. ....... BETTY BROWN S ecretary .............,. Crmc ...................... MISS MARTHA SINGLETON ...... Mary Jane Barton Mary Jean Bernard! Mary Ann Blakesley Catherine ,Bowman Betty B. Brown Betty Jane Buffe Julia. Callaway Merribel Carpenter Jewel Cartland M embers Frances Coatsworth Kathryn Cooksey Virginia Cornell Frances Cox Emily Davis Helen Emmert Nancy F axon Nancy Jane Hargis Ruth Henry ,Reporter to Trail ..,........ .-.--....EMILY DAVIS .. ........... NANCY FAXON JEWEL CARTLAND .-.-.--...DOROTHY SYLVESTER -MARY LOUISE THEIS ----.-Adviser Bernice Lach Kate Langsdale Gail LaRue Sally Medill Dorothy Peterson Alice Smith Dorothy Sylvester Mary Louise Theis Edwina Wilser SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL page Q5 Top Row: Smith, H. Haseltine, Rnsh, M nfrjnhy, Linton, Mathews. Second Row: Hinkel, Beochy, Kyger, Kraft, Trnog, M., Hess, Leach. Third Row: Peterson, Jennings, Corbett, Wilkie, Trnog, D., Conklin, Ufales, Patt. Bottom Row: Ashton, Lyddon, Elliott, Mr. McKee, Boyne, Faxon, Srnith, LV., Bookir Baconian Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER DAN TRUOG ........... JOHN RUSH .,... ROSS KYGER ..... JAMES PATT ............. ....... JOHN MURPHY ........... ....... CHARLES lXlATI-IEWS Officers President ..,........ Vice-president Secretory ............ ............ TreaLsnrer ........... Sergeo,n-t-at-arnis Critic .................. J MR. JAMES MCKEE ...... Scott Ashton Jack Bayne Bob Beachy Marvin Conklin Scott Corbett Jack Elliott Frank Faxon Edwin Hamson Curtis Haseltine Charles Hess Emil Hinkle M ein bers Jack Jennings Emery Kraft Ross Kyger Charles Linton James Mandigo Charles Mathews Junior Meyers Harold Morse Harold Lyddon John Murphy James Patt SECOND SEMESTER ROSS KYGER -......CHARLES MATHEWS .CHARLES HESS ..---.-----.JAMES PATT FRANK FAHXON DAN TRUOG .---.---Ad7nser 1 Edward Peterson Ross Booker Jack Ready John Rush Bill Smith Harold Smith Dan Truog Morton Truog Donald Leach Edward Wales Edward Wilkie Page 96 THE 1929 SACHEM Top Row: Sfwoffard, Day, Clzicle, Duncan, W., Hodge, Dowling, Strandberg, Srnitlz. Second Row: Orear, Cooper, Campbell, Brown, Bicleet, Reynolds, West, Johnson. Third Row: Blocker, Clyne, Robinson, llflonsees, Sifers, Sittenfeld, Herndon, White., Seals Bottom Row: Wlillianzs, Grahanz, Conway, Segelbannz, Norberg, M1'. Bedell, Cline, Duncan J., Frye, Ruskin Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER CHAS. BROWN ,...,.,,, ,,.,, , W. W. DUNCAN. HESS SEARS ....... CHAS. CAMPBELL MAc BICKET ..... B0B JOHNSON ..... MR. Alvin Anderson Marshall Beach Mac Bicket Charles Blocker Robert Brink Charles Brown Charles Campbell Joe Chick Edgar Cline Tom Conway Guy Cooper Harl Day Officers President ...,...... V1fce-president ...... Seero tary ...........,... Treasurer ..................... Sergeant-at-A rms Crzftzc ............... . .............,. RALPH BEDELL .... Members Urban Dowling John Duncan VVatSon Duncan Lee Frye Bill Graham John Herndon Vance Hodge Robert Johnson VVayne Monsees George Norberg Charles Drear Gilmer Reynolds SE COND SEMESTER SEARS JOHN M. SMITH ..-.-.GEORGE NORBERG ......CHAS. CAMPBELL BICKET ..-.--.....CHAS. BROWN dfviscr David Robinson John Ruddy Hess Sears Willard Segelbaum Clarence Sifers Leon Sittenfeld John M. Smith Jack Stranberg Ben Swofford Elmer West Lynn VVhite Ben Williams SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL page 97 Top Roto: Bzmtiizg, C., L'Amfie, L., L'A11z.ie, F., Wells, MiIIe1', Moioiz-. l Second Row: Reyburn, N., Taylor, Bird, Breyfogle, Hiize, IfV1dff, Coates. Third Row: Lientz, Reybsiwizt, K., Woods, Forney, Davis, Lovelace, Sturiii. Bottom Row: Bzmtinig, B., Edwards, Dawson, lllr. See, Ellis, Tramill, Stout, Tate. Zend-Avesta Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER KELLY WOODS ......... ....... JACK KINELL ........ ENGRAM TATE ...... ALAN BIRD ........,. ROBERT LUTZ ......,...,... ,...,,. KINGSLEY DAWSON .............. ELDRIDGE LOVELACE MR. S Alan Bird Charles Boyce Herbert Breyfogle Bainbridge Bunting Clark Bunting Ralph Carter Vincent Coates Leland Davis Kingsley Dawson David Edwards Albert Ellis James Farney Officers SECOND SEMESTER President ........... .................. D ICK WULFF Vice-faresideizt ...... ................ I ACK KINELL Secretary .............. ........... E NCRAM TATE Treczsurer ................ ............. K ELLY WOODS 5'erg'eant-at-ariizs ........... Crztzre ..................... ....... Reporter ,,,,,. . C. SEE .................. Members Gregory Hine Jack Kinell Francis L'Amie Lawrence L'Amie jim Lientz Eldridge Lovelace Robert Lutz John McLean Bill Miller Roger Moon Kenneth Reyburn Neal Reyburn John Ross .HERBERT BREYFOGLE .KINGSLEY DAWSON -..-..........FRANCIS L,AMIE ...-....Adzriser E Stephen Saunders Bob Sheppard Howard Stout Paul Sturm Engram Tate Paul Taylor Bob Townsend Raymond Tramill Charles Simpson Ralph W'ells Kelly W'oods Dick Wulff C PM QS THE 1929 SACHEM 1 l Top Row: Tcznne1', Vincent, Faerber, Brooks, Tozwzsencl, Copen, Douglass, Britt, Duncan Second Row: Otto, Jlffarlofwe, Boyne, Cole, Kinell, Sears, Prcaclz, Gray Tlzircl Row: M. Ewa Poor, Slzepjiard, Johnson, Miss Secresf, Siizifh, Reynolds, Miss Cnrrg' Tate, Oliver. Boffonz Row: Chick, Coffin, Kellersfrass, E. KelIe1'sf1'c1ss,R. Hess, Hare, Ifoster, Mary Poor Rea. Masqueraders Dramatic Club Officers A FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER HESS SEARS .......... . ,... Presidenf,..Q ,......,., ........... I ACK KINELI. IAC-K KINE,LL ...... ..... I fice-presidenz' ..... ........... I ACK BAYNE PAUL STURM ...... .,... . Secremry .............. ....... C AROLINE SEARS .LACK BAYNE ..... T7'CGSZl7'UI' .......,........ ......,..... I OHN SMITH EDWARD lQEA . Sergeant-of-cnfnzs ....,......... GILMER REYNOLDS RlARY WOLF ...,..,........,,......,.. Critic ..............................,......... RUTH VINCENT MISS BESSIE GAY SECREST and MISS IANNA CURRY ..,..... Adfvisers ' Illevnbers Alvin Anderson Jack Bayne Carol Britt Nilah Brooks Glena Mae Capen Dorothea Cavin Joe Chick Key Cole I Allan Cory Harl Day Dorothy Lee Douglass NVats':n Duncan Verona Faerber Opal Foster Frances Gray Grace Hare Charles Hess Robert Johnson Emily Kellerstrass Roberta Kellerstrass Jack Kinell Robert Lutz Rebecca Lytle Virginia Marlowe Carolyn Mauden John McLean Louise Nelson La Vonne Gden Martha Jane Oliver Virginia Otto Margaret Preach Edward Rea Gilmer Reynolds Blanche Ridenour Caroline Sears Hess Sears Robert Sheppard Gretchen Slaymaker John Smith Howard Stout Paul Sturm Norman Tanner Engram Tate Robert Townsend Ruth Vincent Mary VVolf Kelly Wfoods Katherine Yates lllenzbers SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL pw, QQ Top Row: Huonri, Russell, Anscliuefz, Wells, Kellogg, Wlzite, Myers, Hartranft, White. Second Row: Viot, Robinson, Klein, Ripley, Boand, Kyger, Baunzgarfner, Yeteell, Deranius, M'ansfield. Tlzird Row: Hartman, lVIann, Greenwood, Hess, Hanson, Martin, Rlztd, Higlztower, Peterson. lfourflz. Row: Ferguson, Wallace, Lucas, Sheldon, Orear, Kirker, Estes, Edwards, Douglas. lfiffli Row: llliss Secrest, Maurer, Van Eifera, Wood, Pelfsnzan, Johnson, lllorgon, Parsons Cary, Hadden, .Miss Curry. ' Roffonz Row: Kinell, Sorency, feffry, Buffe, Eldridge, Luce, Davis, McGuirle, Souflzard. Illorgan, Roberts. Harlequin Dramatic Club Officers l l E ,v LORENE lX'lORGAN .. ..............,.... ..,.................... P rcszdenf BILLY lYlANN ............. ....,. F irst Vice-President XVILLIAM DERAMUs ..... ..... S econd Vice-president VIRGINIA RHED ...... ........................ 9 eerefary LAURA KELLOGO ..... .. ........ ..... T reasurer LYNN XXIHITE ..... .. ..... Sergeant-az'-arnzs JUNE KYCER .......................................... ......................... C ritfe MIss Bessie GAY SECREST ............ ..... A dviser Nobert .Xnschuetz XYalter llaunigartner lletsy lilair Charles lllocker Robert Roard Frerlericka lloone Caroline Brink lletty Ruffe Frances Ilyers Julia Callaway Blartha Cary Jessie Cole Betty Collins Virginia Cornell Pierre Davis XYillia:n Derainus Mary C. Douglas Yirginia Duffield Darifl li'lXY7lI'fl5 Sara lane lflclericlge lletty llelle lilstcs Mary Kate lfaxon Lee Frye Frances Ferguson Oliver Gilliland lithelvn Greenwood Dorothy flriblile lane llatlden Dorothy Haglage Charles Hansen Yictor Halquist Helen Hartman loe Hartranft .Xnne Hayden lletty Heslip Helen Hess David llightower Frances Huoni Mary Lou Hill Fayette Hurwitt Stanley Jacobs lllanche Jeffry Dorothy Iohnson Laura Kellogg Charline Kinell Eflliil Kirlcer Karl Klein Tune Kyiler Cornelia Latshaw lflorcbeth Lebrecht Ulene Lucas lean Luce llilly Mann Miriam MacMurray Mary Frankie Klansfielcl Marguerite Martin ' Ililly Maurer Pete McQuirk Beverly .Xrn Meclaris James Sorency ' Lorene Morgan Harriet .Xnn Shelclo Richard Morgan Grace Myers Emmy l. Ou Neubert Donald Noruuist llyron Orear Virginia Patterson Raymond Peltzman Dorothy Peterson Tack Peterson Frank Prius Toni Parsons Virginia Rhed Maxine Ripley Laura Roberts Dorothy Robinson Decker Russell Pauline Southard Robert Slegman Susan Stansberry Catherine Troon Kathrvn Yan lfvera Yan Yiot ll Virginia Dale XVelr,lOn .Xlan XVf:lls .X. J. XYallace lfdson NVilrler XVarfl VK'hipple Carol XVhite Lynn VV.hite' Charline VVoOds Margaret Wloorls Campbell Mlilson Mluriel Yewell ,lane Youst Top Row: Frye, Mo1'tio1z, Lovelace, Holman-, Goetz, Conway. Second Row: Zllr. Haifnden, Piepn1ez'e1', Masters, Van Ness, MilIe1', Stont, Lient: Bottom Row: WilI'ia11izs, Dowling, Smith, F., Smith, J., Strandberg, .Minteeld FIRST SEMESTER URBAN DOWLING ..... ..... ELDRIDGE LOVELACE .... ..,.. JOHN B. SMITH ......... ..... JACK STRANDBERG ..... ..... HOWARD STOUT .....,..........,... TOM CONWAY ...................... Engineers Club Officers President ........ A .... SECOND SEMESTER ......WALTER M ASTERS Vtee-prestdent ....... ..............,. T OM CONWAY Seeretaify ............. .... I ACK STRANDBERG Tafeasmfer ................. ....... U RBAN DOWLING SEKQQCLVLI-df-01'141S .....,.. - IARVIS WILLIAMS C ritzc ...,.....,.............. ............. H OWARD STOUT MR. FLOID HARNDEN ...... Tom Conway Urban Dowling Donald Evans Lee Frye Joe Goetz Bill Holman James Lientz Members Eldridge Lovelace Bob Mandigo Walter Masters Stanford Miller Robert Minteer Joe Morton Francis Piepmeier A doiser ' Frank Smith John B. Smith Howard Smith Howard Stout ,Tack Strandberg Jarvis Williams SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL PW 101 Top Row: Reynolds, Day, Bird, Chlicle,.Wolods, Dawson, West, Tlzonias. Second Row: Galloway, Lovelace, Kinell, Reybnrn, Straiidberg, Hodge, Smith, Coopef Bottom Row: Gustafson, Jennings, Pail, Conklin, Davis, Wilkie, Reep, Stnrini. FIRST SEMESTER KELLY WOODS ...... PAUL STURM ..... JACK KINELL .,... HARL DAY ............................ lX lILTON CLAUSER Hi-Y Club Officers President ............. Vice- presid ent ....... ....... SECOND SEMESTER ......--.-CHARLES BROWN .KINGSLEY DAWSON Secifetafry ................ ................... J A MES PATT Treasurer .............. Sergean-t-at-a1'1ns ................ MR. CLARENCE HAIZE ..............,.. Meinbers Marshall Beach Alan Kent Bird Thayer Boardman Abner Bourne Charles Brown Francis Clauser Milton Clauser Marvin Conklin Tom Conway VVilbur Crane Leland Davis Kingsley Dawson Harl Day Floyd Doubleday Marvin Elliott Reginald Elliott James Farney Frederick Gustafson Charles Hess Emil I-Iinkle . Vance Hodge Jack Kinell Eldridge Lovelace Bob Mandigo Dick Marlowe Edward Minor Robert Minteer Robert Myers Bill Patt STURM LEONARD THOMAS -.-------z4d'ZIlS67' James Patt Robert Raymond Neal Reyburn ' Gilmer Reynolds Edward Sharp John Br. Smith John M. Smith Howard Stout Jack Strandberg Paul Sturm Leonard Thomas Newell Whitehead Edward Wilkie Kelly Woods Page 102 A at TEE 1929 SACHEM Top Row: Hart, Medlock, Boone, WGll61'L, fedlicka, Wizitc, Aiken, B1'z'glztze'elI, Soule. Secon-d Row: Bnrnhavn, Lobb, Fonken, E-vans, MalcMfu1'1'u3', B1'Ckl'f'l f, Smith, N-1 Allfvff, Browzzl. . Third Row: lVagne1', Hamilton, Glore, Andrews, H., Allis, Hirsh, Bean, Camjvbcll, E., Swofforcl. V Fourth Row: PVilson, Johnson, Foster, O., MyC1'S, Lucas, Dahl, Sntith, E., Al8.l'Glld67', Sezler, Kinell. Bottom Row: Ryden, Ca-pen, O'Connor, Foster, M., .Miss ZllcLeod, Medill, Chance, And1'c'wS, V., Henry, Campbell, J. Girl Reserve Club Officers SALLY MEDILL ,,,,.... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,........,. P 1 'esident VIVIAN ANDRE,WS .,...,.. ...,., V ice-president GLENA MAE CAPEN ............................... ....................... S ecretary DOROTHY BOONE ....................................... ............,..,...,..... T 1'60J1l7'6?7' Miss DOROTHY NICLEOD ...... ....... A dviser A M embers A Jane Aiken ' Afton Alexander Fern Allport Iona Altis Helen Andrews Vivian Andrews Helen Mae Bean Dorothy Boone Evelyn Brightwell Martha Jane- Brown Mataline Buckhart Helen Burnham Elizabeth Campbell Julia Campbell Glena Mae Capen Alberta Chance Mercedes Dahl Muriel Evans Anna Marie Fonken Maxine. Foster Opal Billie Foster Mary Frances Glore Genevieve Hamilton Betty Hart Ruth Henry Maxine Hettinger Barbara Hirsch Helen Iedlicka Nancy Johnson Kathleen Kelly Charline Kinell Mildred Knoche Frances Laning Kate Lewis Dorothy Lobb Ilene Lucas Miriam MacMurray Mildred Martin Frances Masterson Sally Medill Marjorie ,Medlock Grace Myers Helen O'Connor Virginia Otto Ethel Reep l Mary Pritchard' Louise Reynolds Isabel Robins Dorothy Robinson Ethel Ryden 'Jane Seiler Evelyn Smith Nadine Smith Gretchen Soule Ruth Swoftord Ellen Wagner Charlotte Walton Mary Elizabeth VVhite Gladys Wilsioii SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL 4 u-nM-- pw 1113 Top Row: folmsou, Rathsonr, Yukon, Seller, Poulsou-. Second Row: Scott, Ferguson, Palmer, Harris, Callafian-. Bottom Row: Hcwllc, D., Havlic, E., lmhoff, Miss W1'igl1t, Mo3'11il1a1t, Smith. Girl Scouts Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER FRANCES FERGUSON ............ Patrol leader ..............,. JEANNETTE TILLOTSON RUTH RATHSON .................. Patrol leader ........ ........., F RANCES FERGUSON BARBARA lX'lIDDENDORF ........ Patrol leader ..... .......................................... JANE SEILER ........................ Secretary ........ ...................... J ANE SEILER MISS FLORA XVRIGHT ....... ........ A doiser M embers' Mildred Brooks Ruth Callahan Frances Ferguson Dorothy Havlic Evelyn Havlic Jean Imhoff Hazel Johnson Mary Louise Kell Marian Lopp Barbara Middendorf Edna Lois Moynihan Martha Nichols Mary Margaret Palmer Virginia Poulson Ruth Rathson June Scott Jane Seiler Evelyn Smith . Jeannette Tillotson Sylvia Yukon page, 104 v THE 1929 SACHEM Top Row: Poor, Nelson, Taylor, M., Taylor, J., Howell, Somerville, Rutherford, Wolf. Second Row: Va-norden, Bryant, Dease, Carlyle, Faerber, Biggs, LaRue, Leifer. Third Row: Lerits, Palmer, Smith, Pew, S truble, North, Perkins, Johnson, Bottom Row: Rhed, Hall, Beatty, Raymond, Miss Wood, Dease, M., Garner, Hargis, Phister. La Petite Causerie Officers FIRST SEMESTER L SECOND SEMESTER JANE TAYLOR ......... .,.... P resident ............................ DOROTHY CARLYLE MARY WOLF .............. ...... V ice-president ........ BARBARA JANE HARRISON DOROTHY CARLYLE , ..... ...... S eeretary ..........,............. NlARGARET EVA POOR TNTARY VIRGINIA PEW.: ...... p.-.Treosnrer ................ ANNA WRAY VANORDEN THORNTON PHISTER .,.......... Sergeant-czt-arms.., ....... MARY VIRGINIA PEW I MISS HELEN WOOD .................... ....... A dviser Members Dorothy Beatty Helen Biggs Virginia Bryant Bainbridge Bunting Dorothy Carlyle Miriam Carter Martha Corder Helen Dease Verona Faerber Mary Garver Louise Hall Barbara Jane Harrison Mary Helen Howell Johanna Leiter Mildred Leritz Gail LaRue Louise Nelson Dorothy Palmer Elizabeth Perkins Mary Virginia Pew Thornton Phister Margaret Eva Poor Roxie Raymond Charles' Rhed I Harriet Rutherford Alice Smith Frances Somerville Virginia Strubble Jane Taylor T Mary Rose Taylor Anna VVray Vanorden Mary W'olf ' SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL A pw 10, Top Row: Hart, Greenberg, Henry, Pngsley, Hayden, Hensley, Van Evcra, Frost. Second Row: Proctor, Maziden-, Sll'UC7'71'liG1'L,.J01l6S, Campbell, Taylor, Douglass, Miss Knottef Bottom Row: Sutton, Brown, fesse, Jacobs, Carver, Ulmonzz, VVlz1'tney, Illyers. Le Fleur-DefLis FIRST SEMESTER EMMY LOU SUTTON .............. DELIA ANN TAYLOR ............ CATHERINE HENSLEY ........ BAINBRIDGE BUNTING ......... ZORA W. PROCTOR .................. EVELYN ULMANN .,.... ....... BETTY WHITNEY .................. MISS CLARA Frances Arnold Carolyn Boggess Martha Jane Brown Julia Campbell Miriam Carver Dorothy Douglass Katherine Frost Tula Ruth Greenburg I Betty Hart Mary Jane Hayden Officers President ............. Vice-presidentj .... S ecretar y ............... ..... .Treasnrer ............ Sergeant-at-arrns ........... C ritzc .............................. Reporter .,,,,,,. KNOTTER ....... .Members Ruth Henry Catherine Hensley Dorothy Jacobs Maurine Jesse Eleanor Jones Janice Levy Carolyn Mauden Florence McCoy Maron Myers Jacqueline Navran SECOND SEMESTER ....-...DELIA ANN TAYLOR .- ...... CATHERINE HENSLEY .MAJORIE VAN EVERA .......ZORA W. PRO-cTOR ELEANOR JONES MARY JANE HAYDEN .............BETTY WHITNEY ....-.Ad1fiser Zora W. Proctor Madeline Pugsley Marion Silverman Frances Strubble Emmy Lou Sutton Delia Ann Taylor Evelyn Ulmann Marjorie Van Evera Betty Whitney page 106 6 . p THE 1929 SACHEM Top Row: Scigler, Lobb, Bicket, fedl1'ckoL Medill, Brightwell, Downey, Gennng. Second Row: Miss Elliott, Sampson, Carpenter, Bernard, Fonkcn, Hiirsh, Bean, Mi.s.v llloryan Bottom Row: Bruce, Donnelly, Hecht, Foster, Gtorc, Evans, And1'czc's, M'a-cGrego1', Yeagle The S. P . Q. R. Classical Club Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER SALLY MEDILL .......... ...... P 1'esident ............ ......... V IVIAN ANDREWS VIVIAN ANDREWS ................ Vice-presidelzt ....... .............. lX IURIEL EVANS MARY FRANCES GLORE ......,.. S' ecretary ...,........ ,...,.. A LLEEN DONNELLY JANE DOWNEY ,..................... T1'easn1'cr..L ...................,....... HELEN JEDLICKA SUSAN SIGLER- .....,................ Critic ....................... - .... ANNA lxlARIE FONKEN WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN ...... Sergeaint-at-owns ...................... JANE DOWNEY 1Rep01'te1f .......................... EVELYN KELLSTROM MISS DOROTHY ELLIOTT, MISS KATHERINE lVlORGAN .........,..,...,... Adoisens M embers Vivian Andrews Catherine Bagley Helen Bernard Ellenar- W Bicket , Evelyn Brightwell Merribel Carpenter Frances Cox Alleen Donnelly Jane Downey Muriel Evans A Anna Marie Fonken Opal Foster Ursula Genung Mary Frances Glore Frances Hanke Barbara Hirsh Amy Louise Hoffman Helen Jedlicka Evelyn Kellstrom Dorothy Lobb Helen MacGregor Sally Medill Bernice Nelson ' Raymond Peltzman Mary Pritchard Margaret Sampson Susan Sigler Della Wilson I SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL pcm, 10, g Top Row: Cornell, I-Iaseltine, Baltis, Henson, Boone, Hodge, Brown. Second Row: Hill, Buxton, L-oth, tlliss Elliott, Coleman, Desierto, Crockett. Bottom Row: Avecilla, Sclmxlrs, Raymond, Wetsel, Sifers, lllains, Hettinger. El Ateneo Sudveste FIRST SEMESTER BILL HENSON ......,.. ....... THELMA BALTIS ,...,. ....... JOE GRAIMALDI .,... ....... VANCE HODGE ............ .,..... NIILDRED BROWN .................. MISS BIAUDE Decidencio Avecilla Margaret Balsiger Thelma Baltis Dorothy Boone Mildred Brown John Buxton Virginia Lee Coleman Virginia Cornell Officers Preszdent ............. Vice-president .... Secretary ............ Treasurer ......... R e 19 orter ...... ELLIOTT ...... Members Nancy Crockett Casimira Desierto Joe Grimaldi Curtis Haseltine Bill Henson Maxine Hettinger Velma Hill Vance Hodge Estelle Kermott SECOND SEMESTER .--.---CURTIS HASELTINE MILDRED BROWN . ............ JOE GRIMALDI ............-..VANcE HODGE Q ..... RIARGARET BALSIGER ......Adoiser Dorothea Loth Virginia Mains Edythe Optican Robert Raymond Dorothy Schwarz Bill Scott Clarence Sifers Dorothy VVetzel ll ,4 ,zi w ,, V, W V1 ,, i, 'Will' ,MW ml ill ilwi' -, tg, ,,,, ia! lu r ,W- i l' ll l El l ,. , ,M p page jog , g - THE -1-Q29 SACHEM at , A D I I ,, l , i y W g , , 1 l ,lj ll l li ill l ff' l . i 5-lllal 5 ., ill' ii A, ll itll QQ 5, Top Row: Bruce, Mwiitts, Blaleesly, 17cm Evera., Quick, Taylor, D., Piercy, Buxton Spzmgez if l Second Row: Salsbery, Ellis, Coffee, Sixleiller, Campbell, Barbeiz, Laitiier, Scott Stone A ,wil . if, Bottom Row: Edwards, Freeburg, Pritchard, Chance, Miss Boyne, Boone, Schztai Palmef MM Ennis, H. H ll, . l 2 Ht, l I lil Vlllll ilu The Amazons , W , UW l W, t' 1 Officers l,, f A1 P1'6Sid61t1t ........... ...... ............. H E LEN ENNIS l Vice-President ..... ....... D oRoTHY SCHWARZ Secretary ............ ....... ll 'IARGARET FREEBURG Treasurer ................ .....,..... I ULIA CAMPBELL , Sergea-rtt-at-Arms ..... ...... .,.... D o ROTHY PALMER ,MQ :li w W - , ,H A i-1 1 'l w l ,l, , ,,. V' ' 14 , i lg, l 1 qi' 1 img: 'l ill ,A Vg ,, P H . Mildred Barben ,, ,L Dorothy Boone it Frances Bruce g Eleanor Buxton , Julia Campbell , Audra Coffee , Grace Edwards Caroline Ellis A M, Edna May Ennis , A, Helen Ennis , Ann Hayden , , Dorothy Laitner , Charlene Lathrop , l Virginia Mains 1 1 l i I a 1 1 l 1 , Margaret Freeburg Reporter .............................................. Mlss FRANCES BAYNE .... M em bers ---....MARY PRITCHARD .-.-...-Ad'zfiser Alice Moffat Dorothy Palmer Virginia Piercy Mary Pritchard Marian Quick Patsy Radcliffe Shirley Salsbery Dorothy Schwarz Dorothy Scott Irene Sixkiller Virginia Springer Rose Stone Emmy Lou Sutton Mary Rose Taylor Marjorie Van Evera M lmunnnlix L , ' I Page 110 Q- - THE 1929 SAoHgE1vL f i ,x ,x ,lf ,I H ,, I f, ,W X V, ,fly , f' f f Q V ,ff ff Captain Lutz, Charles Hess, Jack Kinell, Henry Hoyt. Cheer Leaders RCZZZC1l1Hil17'00 I R cel a ba! ee I Razzamaroo ! Razzamarack Z XVhat,s the matter with Orange and Black! RGC-12-ba-166 BH-166 ' Bake! Rippety! Zippety! Zis Boom Bah! Ree-la-ba-lee Ba-li! SOL1thXfVCSl SCIIOOI Rah, fall, I'Z1l'll I-Iurrah! I-Iuffah! H001fg,5,r S01,f,,fh7Ug5f SOL1tl1W6S't I-Ilglll fR6p6EltD Hooray Southwest l Hooray Southwest l S-O-U-T-H-W-E-S-T PVhat'1'e We Going to Do! Hooray Squthwesti Cheerleaders: IfVhat're we going to do? fndzalizi Southwesters: Scalp 'eml I, I, I-N-DQ I, I, I-A-Ng Cheerleaders: Scalp who? I-N-D-I-A-N 3 Southwesters: Opponents ! Indian! Indian! Indian! CIICCFIGHCICFSI VVIIO SHYS so? Wh0'll win? Southwesters: We all say so! VVe'll win! Cheerleaders: lVho are we! . Indian! Southwesters : Southwest! l ! 1 Wc'1'e for You! Were for you! VVe're for you! Southwest l Southwest 3 VVe're for you! T h e Locomotive, Three ,for the Team and Fifteen for the Team, as well as the above yells, were led by the cheerleaders at foot- ball and basketball games, inter-school contests' of all kinds and at the pep assemblies. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL pm, 111 Pep Club Miss CURRY . A Frances Arnold Marshall Beach McClure Bicket Dorothy Boone Evelyn Brightwell Mildred Brown Julia Campbell Glenna Mae Capen Dorothy Carlyle Robert J. Clyne Nancy Crockett Kingsley Dawson Reginald Elliott Helen Ennis Anna Marie Fonken Margaret Freeburg Ursula Genung Leona Hagstrom Mary Jane Hayden Martha Jane Hensle. John Herndon Mary Helen Howell Beatrice Johnson Kathryn Kasper ,lack Kinell Doris Lanham Donald Leach James Lientz Carolyn Mauden Sally Medill Marjorie Medlock Stanford Miller David Minkin Robert Minteer Alice Moffet -loe Marton Louise Nelson Martha E. North Robert Northway Martha ,lean Oliver Dorothy Palmer - VValter Palmer Billy 'Patt Robert Patt Francis Piepmeier Margaret E. Poor Mary E. Poor Mary Pritchard Zora Wfilson Proctor Evelyn Quick Marian Quick Louise Reynolds Grace Rowland Simon Rubin Harriet Rutherford- Erwin Sackin Dorothy Schwarz Adziscz' Sue Sigler John B. Smith Jack Strandberg Howard Stout Emmy Lou Sutton Delia A. Taylor Jane Taylor Marjorie Van Eqera Ruth Vincent Charlotte Walton Benton Whitacre Frank Williams Mary Lane VV'illiams Mary VVolf Laurence Wood Kelly Woods Sylvia Yukon Page 112 THE 1929 SACHEM l o Coaching Staff COACH Lotus A. HOUSE Coach House is the man who deserves most Of the credit for Southwest's suc- cess in athletics. Several of the athletes he trained last spring placed high in the state meetg the football team tied for third place in the cityg and the basketball team he coached so well took second place in the state. Coach is a man of few substitutions, but the regular teams are so well trained that few substitutes are needed. COACH VV. V. SKINNER Mr. Skinner is the assistant coach of athletics at Southwest. It is he who trains the second teams and scrubs to be the future men of the first teams. Coach Skinner takes the raw material and turns it into some semblance of the finished product. As his position requires, he is a man of understaniling and an excellent trainer of the youths of today. MANAGER S. C. SEE Mr. S. C. See is another important factor in the athletics department of Southwest. As manager, he is the one who handles the financial matters. In the past four years he 'has placed that department on a firm base by the sale of tickets, and of candy during the athletic games. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 115' Football CAPTAIN CHARLES HENRY Fullback Height: 6-1 Wfelght: 170 Charlie Henry, captain of the best football team Southwest has ever had, was not Only a triple threat man on the Offence but also the best fullback in the city On the defense. Henry, the Kansas City All-Star fullback, was a heavy, dependable, fighting captain. RALPH WELLS Tackle Height: 5-10 Weiglit: 165 Ralph VVells, tackle, played a steady, hard-hitting game. His ability to break through and to down his Opponent behind the line of scrimmage was uncanny. He was placed on the Kansas City All-Star team because of his remarkable power as a cog Of the Indian machine. CAPTAIN-ELECT DICK SMITH Quarterback Height: 5-10 VVeight: 150 Dick Smith, the flashy quarterback, was the fastest man on the team. It was Smitty who made many spectacular gains around end and off tackle. He was a cool-headed player and will make an excellent captain for next year. Page 114 THE 1929 SACHEM gy , .,, 2 gow 4 !- Nw - , 'Q V ' Q cv His- 4 , .,, Wit' ' if My ,ff-.-:W may it 1 X, . H Football JAMES ZINN t End Height: 6-1 VVeight: 150 jimmy Zinn, an end, was another gf the boys to make the Kansas City All- Star team. Zinn was the tall blond boy whom all the opposing players feared. He was in on every play, down on each punt, and at the receiving end of a long passing combination. jimmy could also be depended on to stop the opposing runs around his end. BILL DURHABI Hazfbafk 1 Height: 5-8 VVeight: 140 Bill Durham, one of the backfield men, was known for his ability as a tackler. He was handicapped in weight, but he made up for it by his grit and hard fight- ing. His spectacular tackling as well as his speed helped the team out of many a jam. LAURENCE L'AM1E . Center Height: 5-10 XVeight: 155 Laurence L'Amie, the regular South- west center, was one of the players to gain honorable mention among the cen- ters of the high schools of Kansas City. Lon, although handicapped inthe last few games with an infected knee, played the same steady game. His calm, ac- curate passes from center comprised his chief offerings toward Indian victories. SOUTHWEST HIGH .SCHOOL page 115 Football FRANCIS L'AMiE Guard Height: 6-1 ' Weiglit: 158 Francis L'Amie, guard, was a fighter from the bottom of his big feet to the top of his hard head. He played all of every game, and seemingly with little effort, although his opponent was usually out of the play. Against Francis teamed with his brother, few, if any, of the op- posing players could pierce the center of the Southwest line. GEORGE MCKNIGH1' H alfback Height: 5-ll VVeight: 170 George McKnight was a brilliant half- back. f'Scotty,' was the boy who could and would catch Henry's forward passes for short but consistent gains. McKnight will be one of the few lettermen to re- turn for next year's team, and then he will probably develop into an even better player. CORNELIUS EDLEBROCK Tackle Height: 6-l V Weiglit: 170 Cornelius Edlebrock had the knack of recovering fumbles-he was a master in that part of the game. He may have appeared an awkward player from the sidelines, however, the combination of Wells and Edlebrock asitackles on the Southwest team couldn't be beaten. n f ,f is el? . E f X ,- W1 if QW! Z ga, x 0 af 7 1 ill I We ew f . , W WQ ,gy 1 W ..,.u,f. Z W Page THE 1929 SACPLEM Football ROBERT CLYNE , Lt.: Guard Height: 5-5 XVeight 158 Bob Clyne, the short but fast guard of the Indian band, was dubbed Stubby. He can easily be recalled for his hard tackling and speedy downing of the op- posing safety, as he often played a hard, clean game. He earned a place on the Kansas City Second All-Star team. J. C. VVALLENSTROM End Height: 6 Weight: 150 I. C. Walleiistrom shared the position of left end with Kinman. The best points in Jay's makeup lay in that he was a sure catcher of forward passes and was always down under the punts. He was another of the Indians who had the Southwest spirit which carried the team through every game on the 1928 schedule. HOWARD KINMAN End Height: 5-5 VVeight: 150 Howard Kinman played end on the Southwest eleven. Pewee, as he was commonly called, was the second shortest fellow on the squad. He played his best game on the defense, when he made it a real battle for an opposing player to get past his side of the line. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL PM , Football BILL lX'lILLER H alfbaick Height: 5-9 Weiglit: 151 Bill Miller, an Grange and Black half- back, was one of the city's best broken field runners. He played safety on the defense, where he seldom failed to run back the enemy's punts for long gains. It was 'LMilky'l who was many times the last man between the runner and the goal. Miller got his man! DAN lX'lAINS V I-Ialfba-ck Height: 5-8 Weiglit: 150 Dan Mains, halfback, was the best blocker on the team. He rarely carried the ball, but his interference paved the way for his team-mates. If Dan had not been on duty, the play would often have failed. He deserves full credit for the extra share of knocks he received as a blocking half, especially the extraordi- nary one of that memorable Central game. EDGAR Lovisjov Center Height: 5-ll XVeight: 145 Ed Lovejoy, a Southwest center of last year, sat on the sidelines for most of the games with a broken shoulder, which he acquired during the summer. XVhen Ed got into the game, however, his fighting spirit gave the team a better moral sup- port. His ability as a tackler and his passes from center were a great aid to the team. page 1186 THE 1929 SACHEM. H --Y fi sf .mag L Lis. . ' M.. FIRST TEAM Back Row: Kinnian, llfliller, I., Sifers, IfVallenst1'0nz, Lovejoy, Bunting, Calkins, Bicket, Hnrst, Dnrlzani, illains Clyn-e. , 'Fronit Row: MillGl', W., Smith, L'Aniie,.F., Zinn, Henry, Wells, McKniglzt, L'Aniie, L., ' Edleb-rock. 1 Football ' Southwest . . . . . . 6 Marceline . . . . . . . . O Southwest . . . . . . 6 Rockhurst . . . . . . . . 0 Southwest . . . ..... 12 East ....... . . . . 0 Southwest . . . ..... 13 Manual . . . . . . 0 Southwest . . . . . . 0 Central . . . . . .12 Southwest . . . . . . 0 Northeast . . .. . . . 0 Southwest . . . . . . 0 Westport . . . . . . . 0 C Southwest . . . ..... 6 Paseo ...... . . . .27 Southwest . . . ..... 43 Opponents .... . . . .39 The Indians started the football season at Marceline on October 6, 1928, with a handful of Southwest rooters present. This contest, a victory of 6-O, was fol- lo-wed successively by triumphs over Rockhurst, East, and Manual. The fighting Irish from Rockhurst gave the Braves the hardest .battle of the season. The .heavy Central team was the first to cross our goal line. The Kansas City champions won on a muddy field with a score of 13-O. The next two games ended in scoreless ties with Northeast and Wlestport, both of which were heavier teams hut which wereoutgained by the Indian runners. The Paseo Pirates won second place in the Interscholastic League when they trimmed us in the final game. The 1928 Southwest team tied VVestport for third place, gained more points throughout the season than her opponents for the first time in history, and proved to be the scrappiest team in the city. ' SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL page 119 V, L mtfwf A K - . S , 4. - i it ENTIRE SQUAD ' Back Row: Wachter, Singer, Scales, Lynch, Bachle, N07'fl1iQlGijl, Clifton, Anthoney. Second Row: Reece, lllnrray, lllinor, Foster, Neal, Wilsovfi, Helnzs, Graham, Chorn, Bliss, I Zinn, S., Mathews, VVachiter. Third Row: Kinenan, Sifers, llliller,'.l., Mille1', B., Smith, L,A111'Z.6, F., Zinn, J., Hen1'y, Wells, McK1iight, L'Anzie, L., Edlebrock. Front Row: Walle1zst1'orn, Lovejoy, Bunting, Calkins, Blicket, I-lursf, Durham, Mains, Clyne. Football SECOND TEAM Southwest .... ...... 0 Rockhurst . . . . . . . 0 Southwest .... .... 0 East ....... .... 0 ' Southwest . . .... 3 Manual .... . . . . 6 Southwest .... .... 7 Central ..... .... 0 Southwest .... .... 6 Northeast . . . . . . . 6 Southwest .... .... l 3 Westport . . . . . . . 0 Southwest .... .... Z 9 Opponents . . . . . . .12 Although the second team did not score as well- as did that of last year, the boys showed the same hard fighting spirit. They merely lacked the experience that the boys on the other teams had had. In the first game they battled the Rock- hurst Hawks to a scoreless tieg in the second game they fought to a O to O draw with East. The Indians met their first defeat at the hands of the Manualites in the next game. The game with Central proved' to be the first in our favor, the team winning a 7 to 0 victory. The following week Southwest tiedf the score against Northeast in the last minute to play. The Indians trampled on VVestport in the final game 13-O. The team is made up of boys who are prospective players for Southwestss future first teams. It is coached by W. V. Skinner, who has done well in de- veloping such players as John Miller, Pinkie W'ilson, Veeder I-Ielms, Artie Fos- ter, and Laurence Singer. A V Page 120 THE 1929 SACHEM Basketball JAMES ZINN C 0-Captain Center Height: 6-1 Weight: 155 Captain Jimmy Zinn was the tall blond center on the team. He was, without a doubt, the best man at that position in the state. He was elected the Missouri State All-Star center, as well as Kansas City All-Star center. Besides being the second highest scorer on the team and a capable leader, he could always be counted on to get the tip at the start of each play. RALPH CARTER Coe-Captain-Elect C enter Height: W'eight: Ralph Carter played center or guard on the Southwest team. Although he was only in a few of the games, due to Zinn's remarkable playing, he proved to be an excellent shot as well as a good jumper. Because of his ability he was selectedyone of next year's captains. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL O Page 121 Basketball CHARLES' HENRY C0-Captain Guard Height: 6-1 Weig'lIt: 170 Charlie Henry, co-captain of the basketball team this year, was placed on the mythical All-City team and on the second Missouri All-Star quintet, He was a powerful guard, a good shot, and a capable leader-which accounts for his success on the court. RICIJARD SMITH C0-Captain-Elect I Guard Height: 5-10 Wfeight: 150 Dick Smith, guard, was a fleet all- round player. Though he was only in a few games, he was elected a co-captain for next year's team and should develop into an excellent player. His ability, his Spirit, and his sportsmanship will aid in the winning of basketball games on the schedule for next winter. E Page 122 ' THE 1929 SACHEM M' Basketball ROBERT MORGAN Forwmfal Height: 5-10 VVeight: 140 Robert Morgan was the red-headed boy seen playing forward on the team. Bob was slow in starting but by the end of the season he was running full blast. He had the knack of hitting the basket from all angles, which gave the opponent guarding him an uneasy feeling. Bob seemed to be tireless and always kept fighting. NED EMBRY A Forward Height: 6-2 VVeight: 155 Ned Embry was the long, lanky fellow who played forward on the Southwest team. He often broke up the enemy passing combination, and managed to get in several goals each game from the corner of the court, both at Convention Hall and at the Missouri State Tourna- ment. Ned was placed on the Second All-Star Team of Kansas City. RALPH VVELLs W Guard Height: 5-10 Weiglit: 165 Ralph Wells, a guard, was another of the men who played in only one or two games because of the efficiency of the first five. However, Wells was a good player and earned a letter, since he was able to play Henry's position when he was needed. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL a page 123 Basketball J. C. VVALLENSTROM Guard Height: 6 Wfeight: 150 J. C. Wallenstrow, guard on the Red- skin team, was placed on the second All-City team, but due to remarkable improvement, he was awarded the posi- tion of guard on the Missouri All-Star team after the state tournament. Jay was the most dependable of players and in several cases he broke the tie for Southwest in the final period. BILL 1X1ILLER Guard Height: 5-9 VVeight: 155 Bill Miller, guard, was seen in only one or two games. Although on the sidelines, Milky was a help to the team. He had fine spirit and a fighting desire to win, which helped instill the same thoughts in the minds of his team-mates. LAURENCE SINGER F 0 ifward Height: 6 Weiglatz 175 Laurence Singer was one of the most graceful of players, although he was the heaviest man on the team. Tubbyi' is the only sophomore of the Indian squad and he will surely develop into one of the best of the city's players in the next two years. 4 1 Page 124 r THE 1929 SACHEM Campbell, Wells, Smith, Wallenstrom, Singer, Henry, Morgan, Zinn, Miller, Embry, Carter Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest 'Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Basketball SCORES ..........38-18.......,. .......Alumni .....Z6-21......... .......Lafayette ..........24-2Z......... ..-.,..East ..........26-23.......... .......Rockhurst ..........19-15.:..-.... .......Manual ..........18-10......... ...........Centra1 ..........18-15.......... ..-.,.....,Northeast ..........20-2Z.....,.... .,........Westport .........?2-15.......... ...........Paseo ,........'Z3-12.......... ..........Argentine .........18- .......Rosedale ......50-14.......... .......New Point ..... ......... 4 8-18 .......... ....... S aint James .........20-18.......... ...........Pleasant Hope i8-30.......... ..........East .......Opponent5 Second Team SCORES .----....18-15.......... ..........Rockhurst .........14-Z3.,......, .....,.,,,E35t ..........Manua1 ....17-22.......... .........19-24.......... ....17-Zl.......... 101-133 ......,. ,,,,,,.,,. Central Northeast VVestport Opponents SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 135 Top Row: Coach House, Engleman, Wells, Mc,K1iziglzt, Lynch, Clifton, Mille1', I., lVIcKelfoey, Hill, Coach Skinner. Second Row: -Campbell, Snziiitlz, Singer, WGllF7lSfl'01l1f, Henry, Zinn, Emlrry, Mo1'ga1z, Carter, M iller. . Bottom Row: Wclclz, Grahzlich, Anthony, Ely. Basketball On December 21, 1928, the Southwest basketball team defeated the Alumni 38-18. Before the game Coach House introduced the members of the teams to the students who crowded the gymnasium to see the game. In the' first week of the new year the Indians journeyed to- St. Joe and trounced Lafayette High 26 to 21. A weekl later in Convention Hall, where all the League games were played, the Southwesters managed to 'nose out East in a close finish of an over-time period. The Ducks were difficult to tame, but the Hawks proved even harder the next night, when the game ended in favor, of th Indian team, only after three play-offs. As the weeks passed, Manual, Central, and Northeast lost their scalps to the Redskins. Then, on February 8, after Southwest had won seven games and lost none, Westport surf prised, outscored, and thereby defeated the Indian band by a bare two points. With grim determination, however, the following week the boys from the redibrick wigwam on Wornall Road revenged their defeat by scorching the Pirates 22 to 15. The winning of this game also placed them in a tie for the city championship with' East High, whom they had formerly beaten. After defeating Argentine and Rosedale of Kansas City, Kansas, the Southwest team went by bus to Columbia, Mo., for the State Tournament March 14, 15, and 16. About one hundred and fifty of their tribe were also at hand to give them support. Thursday night and Friday night Southwest triumphed over New Point and Saint James by large scores. Saturday morning, in the fiercest battle of the tourna'ment, Southwest turned away the quintet of Pleasant Hope, Missouri. These games, however, had taken much of the strength of the Southwest athletes, and they were unable to win the final game, losing to their co-champions of Kansas City-East High. Taking second place in the state and receiving the distinction of being the only team ever to beat the champions, all by hard, clean playing, is the record of the 1929 team of Southwest High School-the best she has ever had. I Pane 126 THE 1929 SACHEM Track NED EBIBRY Pole Vault Height: 6-2 VVeight: 155 Ned Embry, captain of the 1929 track team, is one of the city's best pole-vault- ers. Ned is able to clear the bar at eleven feet and will develop into an even better vaulter this season. CLARKE BUNTING S hot Put Height: 6-2 Wleight: 155 Clarke Bunting, a hurler of the twelve pound shot, earned a letter and a place on the track team. His record for 1928 was 36 feet 6 inches. Bunting is with the team again this year and should be counted on for points in his event. KENNE'1'H ARMFIELD Qzmrfcif and Hdlf71'Lil6V Height: 5-5 Weight: 115 Kenneth Armfield was the outstanding runner of the squad. He was best at the half mile run, taking first honors in both the Manual and VVestport meets. ln this same manner he should help the Indian team this spring. COURTNEY CARTLAND and FRED CRANE Hurdles Cartlanil and Crane, who graduated last june, took all honors among 'the ln- dian hurdlers. They placed in the Inter- scholastic and Missouri State meets, Cart- land taking first in the high and second in the low hurdles, Crane trailing him by a few paces in each event. SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Pane 127 Track RALPH XVELLS i Shot Put Height :I 5-10 XVeight 160 Ralph VVells won his letter by the shot- put method. He has heaved the twelve pound iron ball 36 feet 2 inches, and placed for Southwest several times. RICHARD SMITH 100 Yard Dash and Broad Jump Height: 5-10 VVeight: 150 Dick Smith was the fastest man in the school. He distinguished himself in the dashes and the broad jump. 1'Smitty proved a valuable trackmang he still has two more seasons before him. JAMES ZINN High Jump Height: 6-1 Wfeight: 155 Jimmie Zinn, one of the all round ath- letes in Southwest, earned a letter by the high jump. jumping 5 feet 5 inches, he tied for third place in the city and placed in several of the dual meets. 1928 Track Scores Southwest ..,. ...,..., 2 8 1X3 Northeast ..... ,..,..,, 6 Z 2X3 Southwest .... ...,.,.. 4 3 Manual ...... ........ 4 8 Southwest ............,................... 44 W'estport ......,......................... 47 Southwest managed to place ninth in the state and fifth in the city, mainly through the work of Cartland, Crane, and Embry. l s ' THE 1929 SACHEM Page 128 - A i INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS Palmer, Ennis, Moffat, Schwarz, Freeburg, Edwards. i O O Girls .Athletics The Girls' Athletic Department, with Miss Frances D. Bayne .as director, looks upon this year as one of the best in the department's history. This has been the first year in which school letters have been given. They were won through apoint system worked out by the Amazons, and those owning letters feel right- fully proud of them. This year six seniors, namely Helen Ennis, Alice Moffat, Dorothy Schwarz, Margaret Freeburg, Grace Edwards, and Dorothy Palmer, wear them. A As the Sachem goes to press only one of the many anticipated tournaments has been played-Basketball. The Seniors managed to win with little difficulty, but it proved to be a thrilling tournament, since the other three classes tied for second place, there being no time for a play-off among these three. Team WOIT Lost Percent 3 0 1.000 Senior .. l 2 .333 Z .333 l 2 .333 Freshman ..... ....... .... ................ A Junior ...... .... Sophomore' .... . . . l Hockey and volley ball have also claimed a part of the gym periods and the tournaments will be run off in May. ln addition tennis, baseball and track were crowded into the last few months. The Amazon Athletic Club has been a great factor in the success of .this year, and it is planning even greater things for next year. l I 3 in 14 M V ' N x , A m x Ill' 7,0 - - Mfg. Y' lI Um E5 X lllhn , page 130 , THE 1929 SACHEM Top Row: Sgt. Raymond, First Sgt. Lott, Sgt. Reynolds, Sgt. Hiuie, Staff Sgt. Smith, Sgt. l7anNess, Corporal Cory, Sgt. Youkey, Sgt. Junesburg. Bottom Row: llflajor Lutz, First Lt. Blowers, Captain Stout, Sgt. Faust, Captain Smith, ' First Lt. Haseltifaw, First Lt. tllathews, Secoudl Lt. Beach. R. o. T. C. At Southwest, as all the other Kansas City high schools, there is a unit of the R. O. T., C., which has become an established fixture in the activities of the school. The corps at Southwest, with Sergeant Fred Faust, D. E. M. L., as instructor, has been highly ranked in the .city-wide inspections and theoretical tests despite the fact that at no time has the enroll- ment been more than eighty-two cadets. The unit is organized in a company of two platoons of four squads each. The corporals and sergeants were appointed during the first semester from the cadets who had had at least oneyear of experience. The officers were all second lieutenants at the beginning of the year, their relative ranks being established on the basis of grades made in the theoretical test. The spirit of the unit in volunteering for various duties has been commendable. They have furnished guards for athletic events and for the policing of Convention Hall during the Star's Oration Contest. The drill has not been sacrificed, however, as the fact that Southwest's calesthenic drill given at the R. O. T. C. Circus was judged by all as the best of any high school unit will prove. I The instruction in school is carried on inside in two large rooms in the basement, one of which may be used as a lecture room. The drill field, south of the building, is devoted to the practical application of the theoretical training. For those who are interested in rifle marks- manship, a fifty-foot gallery, rifles, and plenty of ammunition are supplied. The results of the efforts of the unit as a.whole may be measured only when the outcome of the annual field meet, held in May, is announced. SOUTHWEST HIGH SUCHOOL Page 131 Sponsor Lieutenant Fleckenstein, Sponsor Captain Smith, Sponsor Major Lach, Sponsor Captain LaRue, Sponsor Lieutenant Carter. R. O. T. C. Possibly the greatest honor that a high school girl may achieve is that of sponsor major. She is selected from all of the girls of the senior class. The cadets nominate twenty or more girls, who are then passed on by the office, character and scholastic ability being considered. The remaining girls are again brought before the cadets, who elect five to be given the rank of sponsor 'lieuten- ants. The faculty elect three of these five to be promoted to the rank of sponsor captains, and the senior girls elect from these three the sponsor major. This year the five girls nominated by the cadets and indorsed by the Office were Misses Miriam Carter, Jayne Fleckenstein, Alice Smith, Gail La Rue, and Bernice Lach. In turn, Misses La Rue and Smith were promoted to the rank of captain and Miss Lach to that of major. The sponsors attended the Annual R. O. T. C. Circus April 6 at Convention Hall, at which the sponsor major received her cap and cape. The other sponsor officers accompanied her to the platform. l I l v ' ,lil ,den , ' 1 1 3 A L M, 1 V M iN I W, W Nl! A xv Q W yn ,. 1 'w lx w Y I F WV WW w W: 3 Nl 11 ml X: W lie U? MQ. ll ww W. W 'E xW' :zu ji ,, ' 'X w 1 w 3 I . , Q ' 4- 1 Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee jest and youth Jollity, Quips and cranks and wanton Wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. - ---1W.ILTON. Pam 134 THE 1929 SACHEM CxJo cLofiPG3 Gr? 5563625949 VCQQQ l n 442 8 6 00014, -1 n 'Tr W4 we W 'K Nm EW QF '29 Kev -4 ' -4 .... '.. .'? ' SKOO Opene . wzth welcome Hands Q fb iyuun, X03 6 ' 7 P Ieadffs Pepff 6' ..C.. A Ofg-Qyqlztgil I 275 XZ! D 11 Qwrfsvob I , QQ' .x xi A W F W'W1W' fn-sf' assemly FATHER Q10 50:45 emzcpuef 3 51? WTRYOUT ' HERE? 'Q Mesgpuerwaoe-IQS SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 135 55693766-fi? :D Gsfwvowooaa K VJ!-UNlSEy ' og: K ,M Q MQ? 'N ! hh ' f ' ds 1 H2405 Q 'S' is W 4 J J! WMV fy? V 5: H 'W s ' . 'X U v AL HCM ifkewuzf all school la Z - F X fx O C84 f - V grae-aio 4 x 3 'A -I-'12 flfflix Q0 f X QW' I' 'HWQ l Q'kUg-'n N If Q. XPZIAS cj S' VACATICSINQA TESTS 55,5 P f 1' gig! . ul H .OO I wld --QT CQSS PQ-CTJOQ-0 ' 7, was - '-' s OTH'-'EST' B EAST 0 tie 7 E'asl'er- m basketball vaca-Hon OU,-, 1671 O SACHEM I 'ff -gf O ilv:g,'f,uor:2i SE-'UiqCZ1'E-f-?.?, Q 6 fs You? 30 .4 Gcrrmy THEN xl O: OMAP-'F'-ASQ? ' Q . sensor- DSX ou+ af la I page 136 - - THE 1929 SAcHE1vt And in the Future Key Cole will still be at Southwest. Miss Simpson will still be saying Htremenjusf' VVayne Monsees will try to cut class. Jean Bernard will try to be dignified. Frank Lynch will be football captain. joe Gregg will learn to study. Nancy Faxon will try to be dashing. Taylor VVhitney will be then dagger in f'Macbeth. Bernice Lach will win a dancing marathon. Martha Ellen North hopes to blush. Mary VVolf wants a new Bouncing Buelahf' Mary Lane Vxfilliams wants to be an old maid. Effie Dow Courtney wants to- be a mannequin. Porter Hall wants to be slim. Simon Rubins wants to be an orator. Baby Nelson wants to shrink. Mr. Hill wants to chew gum. ' George Norberg wants to look sweet. Betty Brown wants to -have black hair. Jean Luce wants to be tall. Hall Brannock wants to be sweet sixteen. Jack Kinell wants to be an actor. Caroline Sears wants to be an aviatrix. Carolyn Mauden wants to be a dictionary. Joe Chick wants to be popular. We'cl like to see Miss Morgan on roller skates. We'cl like to see Bill Findlay as Hamlet. Will we have the person who won't yes Miss Secrest? Vtfill Jimmy Shephard,s hair still be wavey? VVill Katherine Frost ever be hot? Will Nan Hargis still have' her Bird ? Zo Proctor would like to dance in the Gayety chorus. Delia Ann Taylor would like to be a lady. Ralph VVells would like to be really tough. SOUTHWEST HIGH H 54 mm i dea W f 1 N mf if AX I fx. '53 ,fxmf 'f 'ff X W,-ff? fywwfwfvif A W 4 f 1 N f f 4 H4 N fm Xl 6 QJXZQ WXJMMXMQQ sv, AWWA X vxx oxfx A1 NW fijfk ofgwlfxyy X vggQwf+v9ww,kgff f ,ff f,,ffzx,1fw? ggyfM2XdXifw fi WP? ,Wh f 4 W Ky? , ,g Af f z X 2 YQ gxlgf AEQQ? 5015 X . f'f f X , f f f A-S A 1 4 5, ,... W, f Page 138 A , THE 1929 SACHEM A Busy Day inthe Trail Room Scene: In the room set aside forithe preparation of the bi-weekly publication of Southwest High School. Time: Any day during 7th hour. A 'fMiss Jane Taylor reclines on a chaise lounge, playing a ukelele at a high rate of speed and reading College Humorf' Enter Harriet Rutherford, flushed and out of breathj H. Ruthierfoifd: I'm a wreck. Been in a fog all day, positively! Had a test ' in every class 'cept English Lit. Had two in theref' Jane CNot even looking up, drolls nonchanlantlyj: Don't brag. H. R. QTaking out her knitting, sits down in a luxurious arm chairj: Heck- darn, h.alf the period is gone and past and none of those nymphs or swains have reported for-fthe door slams and Charles Brown and Susie Sigler enter, looking daggers, but maintaining that golden silence. Chuck sits dfown an guidly while Sue trips to the window to see if the family carry-all has called for her yet. The door closes noiselessly and Gretchen Slaymakersteals in, as sober steadfast, and demure- as per usual. She takes her place to dream of her one d stretches lan- and only. Chuck: As I am boss around this joint- Gretchen: Don't call this dum ' ' t!', Ch p a Join C uck quivers and starts to work.j A noise is heard back stage-the rear door opens and in gatrollops Mildred Leritz, Martha jane Hensler, and Thelma Schultz, every one munching cheese crackers A word from Chuck, which has been heretofore censured, soon quiets the multi- tude, and when john Smith and Rosie Nave roll in they find the spacious hall in peaceful, harmonious silence Qexcluding an occasional twang from Iane's ukej. As Rosie kneels to remove John's skates, she remarks: Rosie: 'Tm regusted! This is the final time I'll skate home. If I can,t have carfare to procure these 'adsi Illl- CA word from the uchiefi' and two more redskins bite the dust. Silence! A Someoneback stage sings Just Imagine That He Loves You Dearly,', and in walks Caroline Sears. . Caroline: People! I just left my big moment and? guess what fThe bell rings and the door opens simultaneously. Francis L'Ami and Baby Miller sprint in.j In a weak and piping tone both our husky buxom athletes inquire: F. S. and B. M.: Is there any work for us to do? We're ina hurry 'cause we have to report for football- Mrs. Seifret Qappearing from nowherej: You up-starts are excused, but don't forget we have another busy day tomorrow. The stage clears and the curtain faws downli' Q SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 139 Pwnc' 140 THE 1929 SACHEEVI 1 I e 1 0. ,-4 7 CHUCK BROWN 9 BEN WFLLIAMS HELEN UELANO V , 3 M A ff 4 ' , X X gr E HESS SEARS V SALLY MED'-ILL HUB-' DUNCAN Q N, N f ' ' X r Q A I X ,W f XZ 4 fx ., ., N' ' .. . R A - MQ ,Q 3 1 X N sf ' 1 W A w.-NY X xv 1-WA QW . . ' 1 ef 4' is ' ' ' fx x3 X v v! .,::. I X ig ,X T 5 2 B05 JUHNSQN KAY sowmzxmmv L K nP5W'5 DANNY Tauoa ww si S -.md X A' Q4 -N... V e PM WM eee MAR'efewAfHTfR CHARM HENRY As They Were SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL page 141 H N W J I 1 i I ' 2 'Z W ik 'M M L' L is . f Wifi 5 hw, y M , , . Q X. f ..2V.111 WH Z if NM N 3 x L BQ , 5 IQ ' 'Q ,, M, W f A '4 YH. ' A . W Q .35 6 1-1'f2:. ..., . w A' Q f' -' -My A , . Y W W7 l ' J ' ff A 1' iff fi 'li ' 4 H 5 gi I f 5 I Z . X' . f ' l f 5 ' 2 f if Q S5 1: 'si fkx'-' L X .V i f ' ! Q! iv 1 MQQMT X 1 ' V 4 Q Z V-IASMING fog f I l il- I P . i 5 , Q mi' NA 7 My Q , if be 1 As They Might Become Page 142 A THE 1929 SACHEIVQ Q f y V 'UU' E ga X f x v.,,,:w RTow Ns:-:Nb SOUTH WEST HIGH SCHOOL . -M H PGQGJQ Clubs, Societies, or What Have You. . In the beginning of Southwest, our ambitious students all had various ideas. Those believ- ing one thing, formed a certain society, while the holders of other beliefs made up other organizations. There were I. W. VV.'s, rowdies, and-well, we'll let you read for yourself. BACONIAN. A diversified conglomeration of stewed studes, unified by the one purpose -burning the midnight oil. They are censored for their radical views on women suffrage and what the well-dressed man should wear. Also, they are the rumored founders of the I. VV. VV. Yea-Baconian! ' . 'RUSKIN. Willing worshipers of the silent drama. They may be seen any day, loung- ing on the library steps, having just been ejected. They hold meetings for the sole purpose of adjourningto the hall in front of room 207. For bigger and better information apply to any Sappho sister. ZEND-AVESTA. Scholars, gentlemen, and good judges of lemonade. This society is said to be the sole inspiration for Darwin's theory. For further particulars, ob-serve Mr. Kinell, alias K'Speedy,,' alias VVhimsy,,' in action. Requirements for membership are as fol- lows: to chew at-least 'steen pieces of gum at one time and to cut class effectively. SESAME. Most of the time of these little girls is spent pouring diligently o-ver Arthur Murray's Correspondence Course in Dancing. These pure and innocent young things while away the time alloted to Literary Society meeting in reading True Stories, True Confessions, and Love Tales. Their patron poet is Edgar A. Guest, and their novelist Harold Bell VVright. VEDA. Pictures of these fair damsels are displayed on bill boards all over the country- Lucky Girl, The One and Only, Son-kissed, r and f'The Mellins Food Baby. SAPPHO. A bedlam of rowdies who have discardedpthat former temptation of 63rd's delectable -delicacies for retaining their sylph-like figures. They have instituted in place of these dainties, a diet of soup, sauerkraut, and weenies, and, once a week, jello. They get their exercise by jumping up and down in their seats in meeting to see who is waiting out in the hall. FRENCH CLUBS. The 'fbig guns of the school wanted to sing Mon Homme, so they decided to organize a club. The applications for membership were so great that they had to form two clubs. They spend their time in meeting in paying the treasurer one cent fine for saying an English phrase. MASQUERADERS AND HARLEQUINS. The budding actors of Southwest, attempt- ing to imitate the Shakespearian walk and achieving instead Battling' Kelley's. Anyway, they do have their artistic moments. Remember the Pot Boilers ? EL ATENEO SUDVESTE. The elite of the clubs. They dine at fashionable Spanish restaurants. At times their favorite food becomes too hot for them. and they are forced to resort to Coco-Cola. Hot tamale! ENGINEERS. Their meetings are just one explosion after another, and'these boys actually pride themselves on accomplishing something. Truly Where ignorance IS bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. AMAZONS. The tough', women of the school. Once in. awhile they return to their native childishness to skate, but most of their time is spent hurling books, doors, chairs, and anjything handy, just to see how strong they are. S. A. E. The Lindberghs of the student body. They are great supporters of the G. T. L. D. Aeroplanes CGood To the Last Dropj. PEP CLUB. The people we heard from, hear from, and will hear from. To belong to this club one must know the words of all popular songs, all. the modern poetry, and all the school yells, including the latest- Cheerio, cheerio, cheerio, chi! Owah, Owah, Southwest H1!' GIRL SCOUTS. Be prepared-to meet a bear on Main Street, to fry an egg on a stone, to disclose invisible writing-by joining the Girl Scouts. S. P. Q. R. The wearers of the toga. They spend their time in meeting in discussing the revered classic, What a whirl Caesar must have had V' - HI-Y. A bunch of wild and wooly Hyegg' men from Southwest. These wicked despera- does, in order to counteract their evil-looking visages, trip around school chanting hymns and reading the serial in their Sunday School papers. GIRL RESERVES. Their favorite indoor sport is drinking that famous good old Eng- lish beverage. In fact, they hold meetings just to throw a tea-party in which they amuse them- selves with paper dolls, Easter eggs, toy balloons, and discussion of World Peace. The clubs have passed in review. You have seen. Now, gentle reader, is there any doubt in your mind why they were formed? If there is, see J. G. Bryan. He knows evefythlllg- Pam? I 4-1 V V X4 W ,f 1' 3 J, ,pMWw? X ' Qpvf Qrn .,,, M ? 2 ,!, L5l1 , Pagent--fFasl1lon Show---Flgure Heads If: 'f ! 4 :Q Q QW K fy, A , , 1 44? f ' ff 7 ' 4, 4 ff f, f ,ly f Z WZ? fm., A ff 7 I 7 7 f E W ff ,Q 7 47 7 f fg Z! M 1 ' 42 f f, f ,N ,W Wwffw y SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 145 i ! 1 I l Q 1 5 1 5 , x i I 1 I 1 ' J I 1 4 1 I J , I cuff 146 Ykfrninf -, mfA::L :Q v :L!' A :--'W A W THE 1929 SACHEM ZUQNDAJFIIINS 1.47113 if P0 , my Wink ,fy f, ls ..,. ,nf - ' vc., V Uhmmlcj V 'Unfrly A h ,JI VV , QU, :',V,,?fY, 7 f 4v .jfjfff yy 3 Q33 gg? Sw' .ELET-..........................wfJ1z .CI 'fame Fun 'snr 7 U F ' Q 'th' MU Lpmn 5 qw I ,K ,. 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' , If avbefk Y I 114 In A131 V1 Yi'5'2wuL5a::'f!6i3f Alger, whiff Egger, BM- thT!'QL1g TX-N ggi!! ' Y YA, , ' FI' OPI '- Wa, wfvec 5' and Sea' . 91 je. erin ,- rice X , ?.7 'fPar 'fnn 21l fwkw- fECl'11'ff ' f' slf1i ' P3 tht 0FFIF'FR 'huxrsw kai 0 BOW . pr?-W cy, 1 , , Mfr, f '-XT O 'f SFO: , ., ' 1' , P' 'nan dfiff Y DIIITIT gf, gi :HMM mf., E60 HGYS, HLICTW The Litg,ary'1iK1f'llTSEME37'ER AFERS 215330. Elec-if C699 i fz,..,,-' M rf 4 f M 1 U, sox f , , - ' , 4 Dfjgyymvqixs TF EE IDR 1' KQZESYIZZLQZE5 r2g.:NJal?igr ifmir -O1 R Wifi ww SOC Q M ..Of - JNTED gmt e rp QM M O0 A Sw 'if fikq . 'Wal Johfibion, I , he Wming ,Q elect new Off-,auf Q W. ' ' gov 5 GRY, ff' vw: Siagfmf mmf ssh' Ba-' ff :uf 4? ffm 5 :mf1tf MZ! ' 000 og -O5 Gig' - . .fm ,, ' J Z. Y '- if ' cm ,ce . ,misty Off, Firm in Have A M1f'Y1'?1cii,fg?fZg'Y svgielgzmgf' 015.06 A N04 View T524 O56 ,di if what 2?f'n'6 vein Q, Ulf? mvg,-Q ,fxffg A 1 ,ff h W 5 'O N? N' gf?-0 ' 5023253925 A-l f' 'A 'H -WJf'f' JSYISFW .fff'! 'U Hhs jr OLYVO V 490 I we M .X W H NMR -,-ff 1, q 'Am .S fy S .Q gl 5 wig 'K 519581 SOLTHWEST DS ? 'if -' H 7'v531KKEf Abv eo A8210 x 118151012 kohzgagellof .sn xfyyvlco C939 E' fm A A .I X QW 1S,Xgx . , VEST XVINS ONE ' 1 ,w?svff'ZQZ21Y V O, -, 'L gf' ZlQQL 2Q Q li ygmx3e1fQg.,f'f4Qf?YfQn. XENA of,,,p Off SGUTMQF JENKINS' mum' r Szmvxffgs Xu :qfug U,.e,. pimms End! IYMMQ bzwijaw l,01xcCw4 gm mug L,,f Gigi?-24 5 TM'-M an Evereti zu M' fmsfggn Wilxh Indians Tied ! Way 'XT 'mars' V ,A fQ,,,.x 94 , 'X S5335 11,9'f Schgol Rewvlfj as Award 1 6if fwf1f3R Nh Hfwf ffm'-sis. I I fb' Jil Umm , fb W' Laci? Zdeqf Gmdvgixg CMMS 5 , 'G' '11 Q - 0 -- rpg ,ff-' ,f ff' fm 5 ',' x fn , in- f Zwbofatgf 910 J swf -,Aff J 'WWF . of 5 N:,, vvfed of 'QW f we V T, .1 b0w'57 27v',f78f'm 405'?f , W' A ,, 'Z t, the ,YW , ,,.1i,N1f2 W V ,, 'V V M M I ,, wwf, N, V ,, ,, I 1.130345 kv K X X . ,,, , page 148 THE 1929 SACHEM Southwest Letter Debutantes Hold A Get-Together HE Southwest' Sewing Society was entertained most graciously at the home of Misses Fannie and Lulu L'Ami on last Thursday afternoon, May 31. The assisting hostess was Miss Georgette Mc- Knight. After the meeting had been called to order by the new president, Miss Daisy Smith, the retiring officer, Miss Charline Henry, expressed' her thanks for the cooperation which the society had given her. Miss Henry was given a most touching applause and was presented with a handsome Le Debut compact Qlip stick at- tachedj by Miss jane Zinn in behalf of the society. The new busi- ness followed, Miss Ioan Crawford VVallenstrom asking how much each member would be assessed for Miss Henryls compact. At this point it was very difficult for the sergeant-at-arms, Miss Roberta Clyne, to maintain order. The commotion was further increased by Miss Lulu L'Ami's earnest request to retire to mend a run in her hose. By a unanimous vote it was decided that the Spring' Easter Egg hunt, which was held this year at the home of Miss Babe Durham, become an annual affair. This created the usual hilarity over plans for next year and' what type of dresses would be appropriate. A lengthy discussion, in which Miss Henry favored sport clothes and Miss McKnight insisted upon formal afternoon frocks, was brought to a close by Miss Smith, who appointed a committee, consisting of Miss Zinn, Miss Wallenstrom, .and Miss Fannie L,Ami, to make a thorough search in fashionable magazines on the subject. The president then gave the chair to Missi Cornelia Edelbrock, chairman of the program committee. Miss VVilhelmina Miller pro- vided the educational part of the program with a most interesting lecture on Quilts, Their History and Construction and Their Prac- tical Beauty in the Modern Homeff A group of delightful songs, including 6iWh.C1l You and I VVere Young Maggien and l Can't Give You Anything But Love, Babyf' was sweetly rendered by Miss Roselind Wells. l This broke up the meeting and then dainty refreshments, con- sisting of Sour, Grapes, Razzberries and Hardboiled'Eggs, were served by the pledges, Miss jenny Miller, Miss Angela Singer, and Miss Frances Lynch. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Diana Mains. . SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL . P age 149 1.1 Y lu! Y I lil 3 .. L -I' YYY JRR. ll igigffaaanaaxssasazxaasssxaa S. ,Q a XXX QQQEZSGZZZQEEQZSSEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii g?2233333233333QQSQQQQQSQQQQQQ33333333QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWW H i W , W Tlwughtful Gtfts From Thoughtful Students Combs for the' English Lit classes.-Alan Bird. Paper for writing notes in the Study Hall.--John Buziton. Knitting needles for wayward gym students.-Bill Crane. Rollerskaltes to be used between classes.-Martha Corder. Gi' Electric pianos at intervals in the halls.-Dean Patzman. Footwarmers for the Auditorium.-Guy Cooper. More holidays.-Mary Io-st. Hymn books for inspired chorus girls.-Margaret Balsiger. K Fi' College Humor for the teacherls rest room --Bob Mor . gan. 591 A sense of humor for the' Faculty.-Susan Sigler if or-its for the iq ' h ' ' 3, se w O w1s to dream.-Billy Scott. A raclc for jelly hats. -Howard Brant. no . Smelling salts for weary students.-Elizabeth Chamberlain. Traffic. laws for hastenlng Freshmen.-Mary Garver. Cosmetics for pale faced students.-Mary Frances Engleman. Dumbbell racks for loitering pupils.-Durall Black. Q91 Mirrors for self-satisfied people.-Miriam4Carter. Dancing classes for awkward individuals.-A. O. Long. A roller coaster on the roof.-Bill Durham. 5 D f i l d - l ' ates or unpopu ar coe s. Jayne F eckenstein. sr 39+ W W W iii K . ansas lt School Of Law W 53531222 33333 33 ll! li! Y Y 33 3 3333 33 Qol Y 33 3 33 33 n 1 1 -N 1 A .f xxiggygg THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR Offers a complete course in Law, leading to the degree of LL.B. Faculty of fifty-three, composed of Federal and State Judges and leading lawyers of Greater Kansas City. Post Graduate Course has now been added with the degree of Master of Law. lV17thiu our exclusirfe new building on Baltimore near Ninth Street Write for catalog or call at Exeeutiye Offices Law Building, 913 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. Telephone, HA. 3262 as X485 QmeQQSSESSSZZESESZGESEESZSS335335 3 E53 W W K ,- In w OA 22mitfffiii???????????????????????????5333mmZZSi???????ff?23? l I ,- -Q ,- - ,- S ,- Q n 3. A I A sl ,- L n - ,- u W. ,- 0 1 ,- l - ,- PM 150 THE 1929 SACHEM A 53 3 v Q -. .f YYY X Q ,. Q 1 Q ,- Q Q l Q Q Q Q A Q ga , . ' K' R I 'EM W Th Cand of Your I I -asf , ' we :EM +I Lunchroom , I .394 IG. .Er 'G BUTTER CRISP I leaf Ieg BLACK WALNUT NCUCAT 55 PRETTY GIRL is Ie? MALTED MILK gg - If OH HER RYS my pg: NUT CARAMELS wi CHERRY MASHES an Ieg I5 TWEEN MEALS RLANTERS I Can be had fwherefver gg in 0 45 Candy lS sold :I :zz 9' 'ff 51 fi E? EZ :af +5 if ' Also Bars and Box Cand EQ xx 354 44 EW +G? EN Ki' EN +G' . 'ff I , E5 I I1 Hull Candy Compan ga RE f 423 Delaware I H Vlctor 4974 kiiifigfigfgfgfggfgiffgigfi33353333532233332573gigiggiiiggggfgiigfggggififfggg2373 I I:-2 ,- ,- Q ,- Q ,- 4 , Q . ,- Q K5 L ll A Q Q ,- Q 1 1 ,- , 0 Q Q 1 ,- I A 0 Q Q ,Q n 0 1 L Q A I Q ,- l I Q I Q SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL . Snap Shots---Present and Future Here is a boy who has talked his way through Southwest. Although he has been rather loud at times, he has surely done his stuff! Bob Lutz is the boy who can dance, and sing, and tell good jokes, and in his spare time lead us in our rip roaring cheers. Last year, he was rather handicapped Cyou remember George Clayj but this year he is unclisputably the best looking boy on the cheering squad. It is not generally known, but it is his shining face that makes so many of our sweet little debutantes squawk forth and yell cheerfully at our games. D cC01ZifZ'111lUd On following pagcsj g SEE THE NEW INDIA: , J: BEFORE YOU BUY TIRE-S, drive , ff'..iff'EZ into our convenient Service Sta- . . UML -.,' .arf -, . ' f.yy3jf,:'igyft .f , , mercafs ines. any O I I I f' g Tb, India users are beating 20,000 miles. While the mileage some are receiving is reinarkable. CARL A. BURTON STATIONS TIRE, BATTERY AND GAS SERVICE VVESTPORT AND BROADWAY LINWOOD AND GILLHAM PLAZA A Valentine 7368 P Westport 3422 AN EDUCATION TO be 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 Worfd 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 COMPANY 'd t E. J. MONTAGUE, Supervisor W' T' Bcfiagltffglgggaesl en Kansas City Territory KZXXXKKZZKX 1521Awlxfiiixriififiiiiiiiiiiiiirirkiiiirliiiiggiigiiiggiiiiiiifs-e-1,-1211:-few:-:max ,.,,.,,.,,eu-U-new-u-re : : : - - - - - - - - -' ' ' ' ' Page 1 'nl 1 4 A 1 '1 1 M, ,je 1 THE 1939 SACHEM , we . we 1 fes- +ex- wee ws- we +ex- we es- ves- vea- res- wes- fes- +ex- ws- use we fes- fee we vez' we fee we oes- 'es- ves- ua- fes- fes- ws- ws- 'ea- we ves- we ws- we we ws- wi- ws- we we- vea- we ws- ves- we we us' :es- we we we ses- 3222323 xazazaasasal m Y M ig 1 - Independent arguerlte Munden Eg 222232 Q pad S-9 CID O Q 5 F-d pu! E50 FD P1 134 33 x Y , 4 05 f 23 22 A555335 Q51 Y 2222 F1 U w o w 3 o Q Q- Sith Mx, 1' 233 315 2333333233223233 lg: Q PT 5: 3 Q 5- Q Q X VP ei' E- Q cm N 2. Q 3, 3 W Q 2 m ii 55 S Q Q. QD 34 in N N Q miifffiifiiiiiiif w 5 ww 322 XXX A Student 1U i , 1 1, A 2332 531535313 1 V, we 1,1 1 1 1 NAM li yu , , A 1,1 , G' 111' '- ' e- Q ' A W1 , o rye 1 Know Your City 32223 lxxax p m , 1, 11 2 XJR Know Your School 23222 532323 G, 'e 1 1 3 'f' -:sf 'f 22 xx pl 232222 353553313215 I X ,E , , , Then when you are ready for ws we Know Your I,Ttll'ltl6S 71elp,fI1ey'll beezeze fe help yew. if 'K - 'fl -:af 32 ,- -sr - 'f . 17,4 ' ie' V A as . fe. 'kazaa 'M ,v xx :san as 1 ,QQQQQQQeiiigiie SQSSBSSSZSZSBSQSEZSGS 1 1 , V 1 Y i V l ,- a ' 1 Telephone Hlland 4993 I C0mpIe1,111e1fzts of , 1 I I G 5 X A 1 1 f' ' l Refiners of the Y W -. m 311 East 55th Street S i1 E 1 MAN-Go 1 v I ev 0 A Ill lil lil 1:9 Y 1. a ,. 1. ,- f ' u e. , 7 11 'S Know Your Church 2 v A w. ,- Q 1 ' Know Your Industries Ami give all at helpful boost. 2 ,- , 1 w A 4 A . e , . e . . . 1 a Kansas City Power 6? Light Company 0 we T -. n I 1 1330 Grand Avenue 3 2 e- 0 - l 1 1 SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL PM 153 2 YY 1 1456222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 141 1-1 1-x :gr 4 x 4 X lil I 2 2 it .2 Oh 2 23 1 lvl 2. 13332333323333QSQQQQSQQSQQSQQQQQQZQSQSQQQQQQSQQQQSQSQQiiiiiiiiiiiimWQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ? in Q9 2 A 'ggghggiiiggl gg ow E 5715353222 'fi' ,-J F Q Qizidflrfgggn? UQ . 0213 Q -g,o 5-ig? Q T ia 5 wOf-rg 1-P ,em 95 Us W 'C:?-'i-T42-w571'l44 '6Q. :.fDC UyB OH- KJ' H E Q RL 0 140 Oglf-xog -. G V' Q-D5 v-:SD-0 K-fl 1: 'H 5 Eb ' g'1' Q U w::Q 0 E . w H U E fb Q sa: wx-'Wwe-2:41, UU '-- ple - r-+5 wwmm 'fn : :gb 2, 0 v-ug U, gggm, tg hi i f-r Of, UQQ-, 'U er- 'U 22 FIG-O --5' f 5? M Z 3 ' S Ct, T925 m U gg Q ? H , FU rn-10:55 . e' JJ 9, r-1- f-p-H, H4 U' ,- . P25 C - UU N.H,rem 0 M 555 D in : Q 99 oogc-gmggwwaff, fee. H157 -4. 3 Q4 EQQHM 'rad 'ff' E-'iw Q G QQ 5' :K E' r-I-, wmgmsamw-. ig- P1 B.. ,--3:-v-1 .FD in mu ' . 2 2fD2f'Q:.Hz1'S:z' fes- p-a. Q5 Pd 4 UQ -. SIMVT' cnc S H Q H H w U Q W N pl hz '3U7f'p:r THQ- OISW-n ff, mag 2 U1 :cg-. 5-7035. is Om Q 'Q ' NUI UQS: v-12 5' 59-1 Q 5 7 Q Q 4 . Q' o C 5 U 1' ru Q m..:7i:r?Vo5 Q2 4-1-phil. A he 20 in Q G ,.,8,,:v-9Q,,,f-:9'E.m .45 'T ' - 13 7q-'-to U1 DD ,- Qfpdaq C N E S 5 fn gag 535. if N- F , gn ,-HU' Hg- 2' 935 Kb N FgmU gpU.-fSl3rE2T. '-1 K5 O r-+3 Y Q U2 :T H- f ,-if-'V' Q Q 'U'- ,.,, C-'fbuzffl 'ft' Q S wg. E Q Ohh Q K-'Fl Q ,-, N m H O75 ...H . 5' :rm Q, E11 5 QQ 4 gg H.gE f rE, M9 Q Er? Ou -H CD gfbifwgfgfiig 5 ,S LO Q 5 Fl-3 .QED :fg g2A5jFTQ .45 CD mw35 Q C71 U,-fig ,.4.-f'-xr' +69 cfs E- v an 2 an 3-muq Q O 0 mid M Ewhg - Q S , P-H G m5'ww Ge HE W OECD pq Q 2 5-557:-FD9+V' 945' d- w H r , 93 -'Q - H- Q, . 3a.215.ji:'2ffQ- 'ff H jO 99 Q 5 r:- O W0 'fl' v-1 Z ,.,. jk, - 50:2 Ugmiigmg ws' U10 H it -N G rw.--on O f'D T KE' Q '-'-'.-JCL CD ,- W F Q Q n HH'm0-5 2 M M f'f'v-1 BTO- H...-J fl Q : ' g O m H m A Q U' fb,-1 rn 44, 5 g C5rD9J v-g . Z 4 3 Q rug H E W U1 ' p-A. 55- :FMR-45?9G' +G' U1 H cn'-QD HER' gf. U-I 'D O UQDUQZWDQ-'O 'GE' ' U1 Q ' CQQQFQ5-U' gg. O1 '4 Q O-fs,-hoe-6 go 44. - Qrrm .E wn:H,m M ., N M2222 22222222222222222 2222222 2222222222 222222222222222222f222222222 222222222 222222222 222g 2 . q 4. A 0 1 PM 154 THE 1929 SACHEINE Q 0. u I .f .f -. If :QQ . 54,2 or , , 'G' 'EN W' '524 PG. 'Ei' 4' 'EN W. 'EN I ' K. 135+ '4- lgg: - :A 13,4 U D ,QQ EN ff. 'EM 0 0 PS. '334 VG. 'EN 'G' 690 K. 'Ei K' E31 KI 651 ff or 'G' 651 +G' E54 'G' 'B+ 'G' 'Ei' K' G94 ff' G54 'C Ei' +G 'EN K' GH K' 123: . Master Motor Bullders 3. 'EN +G' The Boss of the Road 1:- 694 0 R '331 K' The Prlde of the Boulevard ,og gy - - - WA W Ki Gif PG if PF we 'df Ki' 'ai' Iti- GN Ki' 'EN KS' G74 PGS' 'FQ' KE' 'EN KE' Gif 'GE' 'EN ,Gi fee gif K9 'gif 'Gi' EN KE' 390 Ki, EH Ki' E54 'fi' EN Ki' EN KE' gr es- gif ' 'GE' gif P49 59' Ki' es' 5 KE' 354 if-in Q54 iff: 324 +69 394 +69 gif Ki' so .' fes- fi Reld - W ard Motor Compan 7,4 offs Qi' gg. df -we CN Ki' 1: ' 4 Q ,- Q ,- ,- I ,- a ,- I I Q ,- o I o A 1 I Q I Q I Q I Q I ,- 2 I Q 0 I I Q I Q S Q L ,- l I Q I A I Q e I Q Q l Q ,- ll J SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOLL page 155 Ill 111111 ll ll Fl-Y' 33 QQQYSQSYEQZQQ 33 QQQQSYQQQYQQEQ S434 3 211211523 1:1 Y Qi! G! Y 13 55 5335 S3 iyiyiiiliiiil - 'L -. 'S 3555? 33 ls, 1:v 1:1 YY Y iz, Y 23 3132 fi! ' Little Bennie Swofford, the answer to any woman's prayer, has not had time to do much for our dear school. Although he has done a few little things such as winning the lead in the school play, being in the student council, and holding a posi- tion in the senior business committee, his chief contribution has been the spirit he has instilled in the hearts of our feminine population. Many have been the remarks, when two or more girls have indulged in the old game of gossiping, about heavenly eyes,' such a .dignified carriage, and wouldn't it be just too thrilling to have him 'Hello' to you. In a private interview, Mr. Swofford states that his object so much for Southwest has been to show our student body Cand facultyj love hath no obstacles. even say in doing that true wee Ilfzblzofs 47th at Wya1i1d0tte COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA P NEGLI GEES i LINGERIE BQUDQIR PILLOWS RGBES HQSIERY PAJAMAS Fresh Cut Flowers A MESSAGE 0F Af THRIFT Every Man Is Born to Be Rich Muehlebach It is amazing how quickly ' small sums, systematically deposited in a blank, grow to a large amount. The returns on a few years of steady sav- Flower Shop ii - ing, when set to Work on a basis of six per cent interest, rapidly accumulate and are sufficient to tide the family over hard places or in case of death lessen the burden of the survivors. Delivered P7f0mp tly and Attractiwely The Mercantile Trust 1208 Baltimore COIHDHHY HArrison 2414 14th Sz Grand Phone, VI. 4133 AZXKKXKXXKXKX xxzaxaxxifiiiiihiiii22625ERRSSSQZZZZSSZSQQQSQQQmwwmwwwwww 49fgugngxxgugwguzwsr:I 2 2 '- 2 - 5 - - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' gt 4-l 1 26222iiiiiiiffiiiiiiffixi u iggiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiii2222522235 X X n :gm 431 49 x page 15,5 U . THE 1929 SACHEM er 61 R:- 'GE' Ili' 'Gi' 'Gi' 'ti' D65 KE' +43- KE' 045' 'li' 'GE' +63- 'GE' PGS' 'GE' 'ti- 'GE' 'GE' 'ti' IGS' 'GE- 'GE' KE' KE' 'Gi' PGS' PGS 'ti' 'ti- IGS- 'ti' 'Gi' 'GS' '45 KE' 'GE' 'Gi' 162' 'Gi' 'GE' 'GE' i, revs' 1 .l Ki' Ki' Ri' . if ll WE' 'GE- '69 'GE' Pte' ttf' ite' . IGI' . J A 1 '59' ' A ' , Try a -sr In - if ' I W, W estport . 5 ,134 -an 1 Q4 ea y Avenue rv Qal f , x A gnk Q !fj::::::::::: an 3 Westport and Broadway ,X EE Iiiiiiiiiisasisgj The f a S t e S t ls: ::::::::::::.:?, racket you ever handled. Capmz 3lO0,000.00 1 s,,,'p1,,S SlO0,000.00 0000 1- ' RS' llio1fA35'S -as ea' - ' Sporting Goods Exclusively 1416 Grand asf tatlstlcs ow S ' ' Sh ex Out of 100 average men, Age 25 At Age 65 . 54 will be dependent on others. 36 'llib d d A -,af W1 6 ea 0 .0 5 will be Working for a bare living. 4 will be Well-to-do. A A 1 Wlll be rich. A 554 . . . ' 3, A Kansas City Life Policy-Endowment at Age 65- Will protect you against the charity of others and help you attain the Well-to-do position. A ' Life insurance is the greatest organization for promotion of THRIFT, SAVING, PROTECTION FOR DEPEND- ANTS and OLD AGE in the World. ' EW E54 O O Kansas Czty Llfe Insurance Company Home Office, 3520 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. :ef tl A -. A s ,- -.. A - ,- . 'F -. A I .. ,- 3. A -1 A n - ,- e -. A -9. A S A 2. ,- Q A Q ,- L ,- S A I .. ,- u w ,- 3. A Q A 2 A S F S A I - ,- 2 ,- S A 2 ,- 3. A Q A s -. A l A 2 A 9 A 9 ll an A I an A 1 '1 1 0 I I SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 157 3335 3 33 333 131 if 1:1 if 3 333 33 333333333 33 333333333 33 333333333 33 33333333 I v 7 ,- 33 333333333333333333 0 33 33333333 33 33333 YNVOman hater? No. Football man? No. Tired politician? Yes! This is the class tO which our illustrious John Rush belongs. John says that he owes his entire success to the Pepless Motor If it had not been for this marvelous inven- tion I would never have gained my wonderful figure! said Mr. Rush when inter- viewed on the subject of how a past student council president keeps fit. After a hard day at school trying to keep up the reputation my presidency gained mej? added Mr. Rush, I am tired and worn out when I go home. Qlt is not generally known, but there are other things that tire John besides his reputatiOn!j 'It is to 'Pepless Motor' that I owe my extraordinary vitality. Compliments of ra -Bryan-Sweeney Oal . 200 New England Bldg. Award to the Wise-- While preparing for your VOCATION in life you should be SAVING for it. OPPORTUNITY will soon be knocking at your doo-r and ' WILL REQUIRE CASH Bill Symonds WILL YOU be ready? By h.avi1zg a steadily growing SAVINGS ACCOUNT ' IN 201-2 Altman Bldg. UTI-IE STUDENTS, BANKH Zlzth and Waliazit Vi?-i. IMISSDURI 1891 I SQX','jff' 1929 'LTRUSTC 920 Walnut St. Thirty-nine Years of Contiizuous Service . azzxaxxxxaxxxxxxfxa miiiiiiiigiggggg553 mmmmmmwwwwwwmwwvwm 'Gi W PGS' W W W W W H W W W H W W W W W M M W H W W W 'Gil H W E M M M M M E H M 'GE' E E H H M M H H H H M E W M H W M M E E SEI lil lil 101 lil lil x 4- In li! ll! lil igfggggfggfgigfggaaaaanaaxzassxxaaxss-Kaus-wamaaazxasasxaasssaaaaassanxazaasnfgx-K BXQSQSSGZESSGSSSQSSSQ . an ,- ll ,- ,- - ,- X f -. ,- -. ,- v ,- Q 'F -. ,- -.. . - ,- -1 ,- 1 , 2 ,- L - -1 ,- l - F 2 F 9. F 2 ,- L F -2 ,- -2 ,- Q ,- -2 ,- I -. 'F . ,- Q. F l ,- 2 F E. F -2 ,- Q F 2 A i - Q ,- 2 A I - 'F -. F l F -2 ,- 3. F -2 F -1 ,- Q ,- -2 ,- -2 ,- -1 ,- 5 i' - 7 - ,- 2 F S ,- 31 ,- I Pqgc 158 THE 1929 SACHEM A 9 In A l I ie! lf. Ki IE' P69 PGS' 'GE- 'GE- 'fi' 'GS' Ki- KE' 'GE' 'Gi' 'GE' Ki- 'GE' KE' KE' '49 'GE' 'Ev Ki- P65 'GE' 465' KE' RE' Ki' Ki' 'GE 'Gi' WS: Wi' 'GE- PEE' 'GE' PGS- KE' KE- 'Gi' RE' 'GE' 'GE' Ki' 'GQ 'Gi' 'Gi' Ki- 'GE' KE' WE' KE' Wi' 'GE' 'GI' 355' K 61 ISI Y Y A 1 YYY R .gy 'E24 A o A It's a Happy Habzt 7 Send Alpha 5 Flowers EN 354 'ws STRIVE 'ro PLEASE E54 LIU-IH fL'ORHLCa . , 1105 WALNUT-PHONES Vlctor 9873 394 394 1334 E51 394 57+ E94 33' ' 354 1 iZE 2 A gy 'e x - f he Wonderful Populamty of Pickwick Brand Food A Products is due to their H1gh Grade Quality Ek . A YOUR oRoCER SELLS THIS BRAND 35+ 254 53 KANSAS CITY WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. 'EW 'EY I?-,Q wif 'EY 'Eff 'EN 'EN 'Ei' '354 'EN E54 'EN '394 'Ii' 'Ei' 'EN 'EN 'EN 'EN 4374 'Ei' 1354 G94 65' 'Ei' 'Eff '39' '33 G54 G94 'Eff G94 'EN Gif 'Ei' 'EN 'EN 'EN E54 'EN 'EN 'Ei' '351 'EN '33' 'Ei' :EM 'EN 'EN 'Eff 'Eff '354 V574 'EW 'EN '394 ,- w A I u ,- I - A I Q A 2 A I f. A I -I A I s A I - A 2. A 5. f w A I . A I +- A 1 A 1 ,- 5 A I w A Q A 3. A 5 A 3. ,- l ,- i A I -. A I u ,- 9. A l A Q A Q A Q 7 s A Q A 1 A 1 A C A 3. A 2 A I s A Q A Q A S A 1 A Q A Q A 2 A Q ,- l ,- l A I u A I w. A 1 A 1 A Q A Q A Q A Q A 2 A Q ,- 1 7 v. A I u A I - A l A Q A 3 A Q A l A I A Q A 2 A -1 A Q A I u A I s A Q A Q A 1 A I - A I w. A l A l A Q A I s A 3. A I u A l A 9. A 1 A S A 5. A 1 A l A I v Xu- lg! I2 SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Y .Page 159 Y Y Y YYY IT - . ,b hh ,,, ,,, ,., ,,, ,., f., ,ey 49 19 19 19 19 19 19 13: 19 1,1 1,1 1,x 1,x 1,x 1.x 1.u 1.x - - - .. - - - - - - - - - A G ?333330mWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0 333333333w33323?33WEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ333332 ,V if-if- ? I 2+ 3 as HH 2 E5 M N 4 w W Hen 0 m M . G 5-'4 -- gn -. , 3 1 Eg 9 :T m n H 5'g 5 5.2 N P Q '-' 37 F '-4 m 5- Cn fp O '1 3 1-Qu M Zn w m 5 - Q O 5 W ' Y ' H- H Q m --H ..-.n. w Q W ,Q P1 SD Q. r-n 5 DJ Q-A 'U V7 Q-I v- ' 9.3 pg I W Pt. U2 fo D O' Fc 2 F3 QA S ,ev 3 K Zi 8- 6+ E Fi Qld m U'55hH1'CnQ F W C+ . Q ro UQ '- D-A O C, ,gg f' Q Sm HFS- 5 1-1 Q O Qs a'?fO5' H Kf- 4' 'U Q. 5 cn 'D 'D Q ff 2: 'Q 52 P+ UID S fee' ff Q NO-3 Sw 2 Ui O25-Hgziiinb we 31 'gg gms 5 M CD 5-'gQgg,,g..-gg., ff, M tw 5 45 - Q3 m Q 'Q 0 -.' Q 2.3 w H Q W Q4 i O 5 ',:.' El ' H g 3 v... ' 5: W U, 5 tif' Il Q Fi Ek: f-If g2EfS'Sgggg2EFS ,gi n u-4 ' 14 v- -1 1.1. '-' I .M b v- rf- 5 LQ' Q Q m A S Z U, E 3 H 5 -' Q iff 1 U2 UQ UQ up :A .-. -1 5' 99 5: Ki' Q1 O P-lo , S p-4. Kd m Q 0 FD 2 D CD 'Y ,Fl 'M O5 CD 5 Q., IP 3 1 cn' F-'UQ2H53d'2Q. ,ei 'E UU so oo 93 ' m 29 i ' SJQFESEWHE 'ff' ' H :I H1 cb 3 Q 1-J -+ 5- o H. - 5: U' fn vez' 3 WDP 'qw gcc il-., 5 ff! gk ggigggwgki we ' I-4 in 9, 1 2 5 pq 3 '1 U5 :F Q31 5- 5 5 E5 F, 4 : N . - ,-. .-1 ,-- if-gn ,N 'Q tz CDE? 2 :J 0 5 U2 ., M Q Q E'+w gdb: M , 394 'UQ ,-H CD94 42 Q 95 :s:Z5H.-1,-,...woQo. 'fi - - H. H. m 5 43 5 Q P10 :uw Q snws O g K G+-+5 Us 5 Ex gg :-'-2g,,fDwUQE'g:- fes- 1-F X '-' 'J iff: W H 5 m N . MD :S 3 m 5 Q gglm cn: I . H ,.. D 'L 5 2G gg 'wa 1... pq gg Hg gr-r gg'gg.g,e,,,,QffQg ,eg . . H , 9+ pq cw: NH, H- :A 00 gm QQ FD '2.-fffqggaipwgi 94 P1 SD rf- O ' S.: F, '-1 f- 5 5 :' rn 4: 35+ I MP1 f--+1 Q C Q QEFSQUQWUE' 'cf' sr af' Eg ' 3 pg Q..g59,w-552. 1, W C: 5 g Q 5 S: S 0 N Qczg gui 6 I' h Q ' C3 Eli ali 0 cn H EVQSGEEQ-L W 5 :Ego 0 0 Q : W . 3 rf Q :S S: O an M 5 S 2 Q -sn Q o ,ge 'FS mmg29g 'fi' H Q- :H :- N F 2 if H w fb Q fp 'fl' . pg ' v- 93 0 P 1 4 56: wif Q SD co co 4 tg cr fb .. S' -- -. : asf 14 A fn Q- EW D Fe Ei ZS- za 'Gi' G' Z mm? CD HOHDRHH. -v 'ff' ,Ex N Q H: 'J' :S I3 QQ Q. DJ r-r f. Ki. Gy w 97 U1 H G ' ro Q D' X-' rp Z 5- FD - gh' 1 Q '-' C+ O H' f-r G 'F' :QQ 93 H ' 5,4 gp Q- H. fb ' gg' 55 1 2. w N 5' uf- 5i1 r- 1+ m g D ff Q Q02 5 '49 1 n n o G Fw ,ga '94 O tj ,Pl-' rp O 1-v 2' ,-, 2 11' K.: ll B 3 H O W H 3f?E'5 FF35'3 U .11 ' fb W5 'ig P4 c-r rf- P1 NO O rn -1 no - rn CL D Q. rg G 5 A , Q ltifgiifgggfifgfi 373if3733333355233253555535555333f575f3fRi33737577-iiiiiiiiiiififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiififkiifiiiiiiiifiii7Ei5i?75if!ii5ifiiEiSi?iEi-'iiii?2ii73Ei'Q'ifi'EP w S. ,J Page 160 , THE 1929 SACHEM QQQQQQQQQQQQ Pio -iiiiiixiiiiiiia 19 19 49 -. ,- U -I' X e , 33 QQQQQQQQQSQQQ QSQQQQQQQQQQQQQ' iiiiiixiiiiiiii. Gy Y Y X ,Q 4 3333 W X E551 1 , , ,- ,,,1, o , . M MM? I 5 Wq ' i SQYQYQQQQQQQS hdil xxgigxxxxxxx ii 555 an Hdii -e Q-A 29 7 H111 CD CD M' 1 ,o WM 5 WH E - L A Compan , ,- , P. X 323 xxx 4. 34323 C 'S CD FI' 5' 99 5 -J SI! C' 9 CP C CD O C ill CD xxxxxm JR 333 xxx I W W u K THE MORRIS PLAN Co. Q52 902 Grand Ave. Effabzezszwff in 1916 gg gn K ZZZ35555333333333SESESZSSSSZSZESZZSZSGiggiiggiigiiiiiiiiiiiif N I I . . i I 1 I f - ...... - - - ...... - .. .., ..-- ---- 3 5 - - 3 - : : : : : : - : : - - : ' 2 I 71:71'l5117137557W:'1:'f:7':7A '33333333333334333343S33333444333Z!!!444344S3QQQQQYQYQYYYYYAR . I I I I I I I , , Your Patronage , ,- 1 A I -n ,- an ,- gl ,- el - J s u A l s ,- Y , L ' . ,- A A ii: E I ,- KANSAS C1TY'S largest 4 in and oldest time payment Y financial institution. ,-w I If , i-'ilk 314,000,000 lo a n e d to 3333 xxxx '43 xx ii lil 5 E0 C3 P1 Q N CI' cn +1 71 Sv 5 m N W Q Cf' 'Fi fa Q O 5 cn E0 5 5 Q1 FY' Qi. W' o 4 cn v1 S I Q 4. ff: O f: V1 E O :: CD if: 'U F1 O FZ. CD E U2 5. H- 5' C W ll 5 I 0 0 ,- 0 SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL page 161 an W W 129+ l 'f' at . '45 GM Sh! We are golng to tell a secret. lt is the cherished ambition of Mar ane 'ii' Q , y M ,Em Barton. She hopes that the day w1ll come when her mother will let her put on long if 'K ' . . . . , , Q' 3' skirts and b-ecome a lady! I am tired of these undignified short HlfEl1I'S,,, said see 3+ Mary Jane, and long for the day when I can wear a sweeping skirt and look ,- E dignified! Miss Barton will have to do more than wear along skirt if she wishes 'it' Y n 5 . . . . . fel' to be dignified. At night when all her lessons are done, dear little Mary Jane can 'GQ' be seen Sllltlflg' in the privacy of her closet sewing onthe twelve yards of stuff which .gy will make her dress. One of Miss Barton's reasons for wanting lon dresses is that 'if' if . , g lla' gy she can wear less expensive hose and with the money saved she could buy just lots of ice cream cones! ' 45 -at ' 'ii' asf 'fi' 'ft 3331 5352? 31331113131 Q ,. N N 'ws- in S . Q 3 Ph cf, Q X' 31313535513 1 1 313 7355 CD '4 W v-s '-4 no 2 51- P-e N4 Q O 5 'U 9-7 5 S! 1 I Y 3? 2 ' MANUFACTURING J EWELERS Frat and Class Jewelry .eil 43. 33' QQQS Ei' 45. 39' gg. 39' we 39' ,gg 'Si' 'GG El lil I-P I-P 53 39+ ws- 33' 'ti' E94 'GE' 35 K 4 :gm lil' 'ff You want a note book that will last you more than a semester, a year, or Qi even a couple of years. Here it is-it will last you through High School, College and into a career. 21 The I-P loose leaf brown whirlpool grain cowhide ring book is as fine a book in in looks, wearing qualities and mechanism as you will ever see. It will hold 591 a wide variety of sheets, and you can use it for anylsubject from English to 3, Physics. ' 42. '31 73 Irvmg-Pltt Manufacturing Compan New York Kansas City, MO. Chicag0 -t ii 3 tif 6 ef? 'Ei' 'Ei' 'Eif :EN left 'ai' 'Ei' 'EN 'Bit 'Ei' 'Ei' E34 Qi' Ei' Q54 12,4 wt' '33 'Fit '33 'EN 69' 'Ei' 'Ei' 63' iii' 12,5 U94 uiff I E ,Q 'sit 'W 'Ei' 'Ei' 'Ei' Ei' Ei' 'Ei' 'Ei' 'EN Gi' 'EN '33 'Ei' 'EN 'EW 'Ei' 'Ei' 'Ei' 'Ii' :EN gi' 'al' 'EN Gif 'EN '23 . Pm, 162 THE 1929 SACHEM Q .' 'si' 'iv -sr A A . . Quality and Cleanhness mamtamed 333333333-r333333333 asaaaxmawsaaxasssasaax-xazazxt ggi: X .. fs 'E L 1 5 - -. 0 .f u Q p Home Dair Co. -sr E91 'Gi 'EN 'Gi' 55+ Quality and Smfvice Cruz Not Be Excelled 45 1-1 Y X Ei' IG 394 K EM if 3333333333333 .xazxasanasaz xaxas we sae 4 su ,G sae tg 3333333333333333 xxxanaaaanxaaxaaaaanasazx E51 t 4: 394 . 3 sw 'I .gg 3333333333 33 wif G54 E? Q54 GW if 'EN 'EN 'Ei' '354 'EN '354 '324 'EN 'EN EN 'EN EY '3 94 'E if 1394 1391 'Ei' 'Ei' G54 'Ei' 'Ei' 'Eff '394 '33 '33 'EN -55' 'W E90 'Eff E51 63' 'EN 'EN '334 'E 5' 594 'E 94 1?,Q 15:4 'Ei' 'EN 'EN 'Si' 'iii 'EN 'EN gh 1: M 12,4 na, ,- S. ,- A from Producer to Consumer . . 8. . I . 3' . , S' , S. , S . 1 F u 0n , , I . . 4 , 3' . , O , . . I - ,- l w. 4 0 5. E E 5 1' 7 u E 1 'fi' E 5 5 'F C P+: Ph i Q fb C13 P-l 3 CTI Q3 1 5' Q9 5 'U IF' O 5 fb 53 CJD P ' 2 O5 r 1-x an 1-1 1-x 1 4- Sl I lil 3333333333333 xasaaaaxsssnazasaunaz A S' F or Southwest A Q A sl ,- t It's the Best. . a F a . a P Rv S S Z E E E E E E n U J 5. E' N S E I E . . .. , . , .. . . C' , . .. . . served in the school cafeteria 2 A v ,- w A v A w SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL x v s J -f -f .4 .v Q v .f - a .f -. v v s s A u n m s v v a A A L! Cl r if YYY 6'351i4S?Ei15?S?5Sf5 23? ': -ft -sm 'fi' 'Ex QQ PP FP FP KE' 'EN P O U-mm:-WH-Vim 'fl' w P' 9: ro Sv su sv E an 0 vga W O gg - p-4 ,-4 P-1 O r-r H- CD f-v- ,. QQ! ,, 311 Er LT' CD FD KS' re '91 H 'O fb U1 uf f-P 5' W :ffl A4 fp - -fr 1' U3 f?wO:2fii 'Gi- : Q H fb N F, 0 Q.. mb .-- A us-M Pi ,., 5 U1 -' KL' -1 :- Q as Q---www 9 ... - ea Q 5' 'QQSUQQMWS' MQ sa. N W 'J iq E 5985550125-'S-'U I H o UHF-E.'Ug'DT' gf. : IP N O U3 ET D' 2 W -P Sv 5- N : 'Hi 4 f-1 f-1- FD fp ' U3 93 D K5 ag. N9 w ' U' Q, UQ ,gm 5, sb Fl' U1 ggffowagggd ,,s. H gy Q :U Q. 3 Q 52. D' 2' N O sw gg. ., CD .... FD fb .-1 5: f-+ E' , li-,Q ,-T V m UQ D.. ' N R :F 9, ,fin 'SM qo SD 4 Q V' O -'3 ffl' . QD 0 - 4 fn :r c Q, 5 'ff' 'H U- :r Q 0 E. fb GQ 'fp 'er ' :z ,D W U' rn I We .13 I ,...4 Q- ., 5- sv 5' Q. .-f 5' ,ea I 'D '-1 gm fb 0 Q- O ,.,. QQ J 'JM 'Q K Q fb f-r '1 fb, ,... O SDD 3- KU 'ss ssv T Q Q D H' w --' fn we ag. X50 , P QS 93 m Q ' S 5 W gn E Q 1 4 ,gl 6' N Q O no FD -, 'U 96. -sr Q'fi'H'-1-,OA is FT 5 H5 '3 3 -- '55 5 ' 5 P- '1 -E 'ef' -191 o ':!W0 N O U1 U-'+C O14 'Gi 5, :HH gk 0 3 Q4 2- U H -. H. I w are ,,: . ,-7 f-r y om --2' S if 12055-23-fw ,,f. O H 5 Q sv rv ro - ag, 'W 'J an 1, Q, ' N ' 5' .- :S ' rn 5 .-, 44. 1 ' 02- f Q. -Q sw '- U- '- m U, - us-Q4 'Y Q: 4, N P-h N- Z 4 0 'U FD ggi 1 , g,1 f-+ H-. -1 rr, .... O - -:M 963 -S5 qw ' I5 o 'D 5' O 0 o 'ca D D vfi -. V-lo fp -g N .-. gg I 'Q9' K4 Q Q E 5 G :S no f- We '9' . gh '4oFDf+f'fmUQw:f' Ki P-I FD Ln 'E' F' cn 'a222f.,amfff H '39' W 'D - U1 ' 5 W5 -if rm ' -S C11 Hgh-Fafggg H .334 rf- CD E EE, 14 UE- 5' E, ,gg -EN Q O ro '4 G W un Q. f. fn O Qwaffi ' P14 N 'H' CD 5'53...'v,Q,gmE? fee 'ii' N PS' H 5 3, qq w 3. w 5. FD' 4 ,gg EM gif, N 4 FD S ,., fp Q l-I 'D gg. Gif O9 v-- 'HWQOWPHQ-:'o. +66 if 2 A O 'L6'wU'w--22:9 'H 6,4 Q . -Q 1 O U, -a ,en in 4 CD 5' ' 2 5' -'Z-' O- 'D I 1 fb U, 'J' 5 O- 3 '- 'fl' -. P-I O 4 'ff' fm U1 ii 3 11 D O H- 2 we 'ik ev- Fd. 5' m ,D U' g ' Q o gg. ag 9, Q .H O -f Q, H 5 g - 3 we u fp ,- W r-1 VJ 5' , rn UQ Q Q- -1 fl E fn Re' 'Ea' w O 52':fbmHw fw PU gif I-A U1 gmomgqtgg 45. ,Q :fr '43 F' 0 '41 F 2. O rn 21 rn '-: if? X2 I A : Ku Etna: 1 'E' N :am I 3, an 334 Sig Pagb 164 ' THE 1929 SACHEM 1 E fes- ' , we ws- U5 .Q ' : ri I2 6 2 vez' ro - qs- 9 Inq had 0 Q - we A gg f J ves- ns D3 P wi' ' J Ki 51 P1 ELFD ::7! E G- in U Q ,.4 P-4' D fp e-r G Q Cl- U - 42. H 5 fb 3 . r-I NP Q...-.O 42. CD h-n Ii CD ,U by S5 Q1 pdV1 C: gig Q , V fo F 3 3 Na CD CD v-g 45. cn . P' 4 Q, -1 5 Q ws- bg V' N 3 rf- Q us- . 2 '-cv S 'Ti E F' 5 QD .4 2 N' EE: tU uQ og p-4 2: 2: S 5' 5?C3 :S CID :S is Q, Z Q, CD H :I U2 Q ff, P -'3 11 C U1 gl, L1 S: '-cn '4 '11 G za: 0 Q SB '1 O 99 +ex- rn '-Q 11 f' Sf 2+ p- 9 Tj CD '-'- I O we '- Cn '1 0 o ZQ4 ,-I. 121 c: , O Q2 ' ff :r W r-Q p1-1 H Q-I W P ' wei- ua gg CD W we PQ E ee ws- G N Off: o fo 2 O 1' K +G 2 s 1 if R A 2 u w- u ,- 1 Q A 1 x .- u p 'Q ,- , V I M QZZSZZZSZZZZZZ33335333333333335555235333ZZZSZSZZZZSSZSZSQSEEQ w. ,- L A Q SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL . Page 165 .f ur Y 3 3 3 4 lu ny Y - .4 YY O u A u s A A f 3. 4- v Q 5 K a?233Q?32QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQ333333333333 -Bit ffl' If ffl' And here we have our man of business. Wlierever the merr tinkle of coins ii' fl' . . . Y 'iz is heard you will find Bob Sheppard. We firmly believe that if it were not for him fig, .gy our student council and school play would have come crashing down .into ruin. :Q Sheppard says that his beautiful baby complexion is due solely to yeast. VVhen asked ve? how he kept his sylph-like figure, he said, You see it's like this- but just then our .gy Robert was called to the office Cfor a purpose which we will not state herej and we :E gf never have had a chance to continue the interview. Bob says that he hopes the faculty leg 2: will appreciate the way in which he has worked and that they will all come to see him in VVashington when he becomes a political power. +P 'ff it sae -,. at 2:5 aa- - --.- e Q ' ' 2 - !!! '2 Q, H l A E wi- Ql' ::: ill-D -- --- 2 ig v.vs.vMv.v.vs.1.V.v.v.v.vsp.v.v.v.vs.v.v.v.v.vs.v.v.vmv.v.v.v.v.v E 2 , , if SUPER FINISH COVERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 'f EN 'f 29+ W 'G' it I 31'IlO 111 el' OIIIPHII xg Ch B ' d ya C y El' V . 716 Delaware Victor 967 4 A Kansas City Instztutiolnl 45 in THIS BQOK IS PRINTED ON El' gf. 9 if Butler s Ambassador Enamel Book I W EN ' g E-M 0 0 X 545 0,-as BR44, Missou r1-Interstate Keen B XX ft' 0 0 C ' O sv fllgljgr. ts' Paper 0, W. Fnapff. 4- 3 o , . - 0 9 5, 7115 Beef KANSAS CITY 'Hs 4 W , W DRESSES DRY GOOD.5 5 , ' W EM '49 5 lei THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA it '49 112 West 47th Street Hyde Park 1427 n A Er N0,t,Z.01lS lllezfs FMV11ZSl1ll'1ZgS 3323332 3333232 ,- A A l 7 Q 0 . M . E E S 2 E Q , an I ,- 1 Q. '1 A 9 A S n I if n I Q lb - Page 166 e - T the Gro t e e und 01' in - '- - ' . ' ,- ' ' ' -' ' 'ETL gt ,, 32213 '- ., fm-7'- '11-C-135: - ,. 'fx-1g1g25ig'g15G13. -.iv ,. , - - I 15 imlizizit -' - -' - -- .. ' . - Fiif. ,.-145532517115'-3i2221EH1Y1 '1 . . '4 -ji-11 ,-. -1-1-1'1'1-bil? 2-1-24 . .- ,,:1i131':-1-1 ,,-11,1-2-1-1-1-1-1-11i12G:1u:- 11-'-z-:- .-24'.4A1-2'Z-I-2-111111+1-:-1-:-1'1-1-1'1:15iz-:-:-. -1-3313. -1:-1 .-.-:-1'2g1- -1-1-1 - -2- 3 - - 4 - 1, ,- ' ii-1-1-' 1-1-1-ff ' ' ' '- - 3' lie:-1-2-1-L42-2-it-1 11:11-:'. ' '-1'1-2-2412111-14-2-2-1-2-I-1-'-'- ''. 1-4--11, .' ' -' 2-:-2-1-11:-1-2 '1' 14-1-. 1- L- , a-:3:ifJlggQZf55g5:1:5z3 ' , , 1121551131531-'14 4 31353551 15-1-1-' A 13 , . 1'2'1'1i'75'5'7 ' . . -f'1' ' ' 1:51-I - -1111121 . , ' .- vglziiifj 3 , 31W:35:'-'5fC, ?1 , .-.-45'7.f'F91-Ziff-4 1 H 1151332513- 4-3 :-:4e:-:f'- ' ' 421- -. , ., ' ' TSG' -f ' .t-L V-PT '-141 in ' V - f i,,,,,pgzQ':Z 1. . .. ,,,v - E .. , . 11:1:3:111 f . .-1-1-I-3513131111111 2-15111 '-1:-29 1 -' .jtggz I l .,5z':5:,: limit.. +1 AIRPLANE SALES SERVXCE AND TRANSPORIMION +L Hn., nr., we ---- A-1---f 6 Dunn gg:-4 BPOQGQEMPNQ . 0' mf ' .: . N o . ... :changer cnwg -10 ON 'J' .L....... Jan. B' 1 23' U H er All Cond ' ' xtlons Pennsylvanxa Petro lean: Co. , 1g,x,h if hon Streets, . North Kansas CNY- 550' Attentxon ltr. J. S. Nillxnms, l f v as 1 ient . Gaul. hellish. otec AB e user of your product, Pencon, rn our err- ts planes we are writing to tell you of what we neueve to he s most excellent record. Some time ego Ie found xt necessary to make e round trip to Tulsa. This trip was msec in our Rynn Broufhzm S Same watn a 'aught vrbnlvund J-b motor. The exams :asa gonthrnea bricat. 'D grade lu- Penco 11 which had had about fifteen hours uae. lug oil as us d t 9 s City and en route to Tuma the he Beacon Airway the return-trxp we ren A . S d 300 Ulerlcay Inc., is exactof the same Penc h , ly O11 which Leaving Kense weather uae fair end warm, but upon Lnto e severe enovl storm and the temperature droppe head wind wee encountered whxeh necessitated hrottle. The 011 held xts proper the temp-:reture and u strong tor at full t trip despxte. unnxng, the mo the entire d is available for you .I'lOtOI' Cal' engine in tbl' DFODBI' Weight at e any r pressnre through variation and high engine epee . To our mind thxe ie A most crsdxtable performance for an extern!! lubricating on. - incidentally, I9 have experienced tho utmost set' filling- A xufnotxon' in the use of Penooil in our other airplane otmg, P 5 StatlOI1 Where .. 911 ' - . Very truly youre C011 1S sold, You A my too. will be sau fed ' and S 1 always be sure BEACON A S vm. A. , VS e Preement. J with High C c 0 i ompressirn Motor Oils SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL PM 167 3? Q 35 I xiii' Ki- 'Gi' WE' 'GE- 'GE- 'GE- 'GQ KS' Ki Ki' WE- KE' 'GE' 'GS' KE' 'ti' 'ti PGE' 'Gif 065 'GE- Ki' 'GE' KE- KE' 445' 'GE' Ki- 'ta 'GE' 'GE' 'GE' 'Gi K9 Ki' Ki' REI KE' Ki' 'GE' +66 'GE- Ki' KE' KE' Wi- WE' 'GE' 'Gil +65 'GE' K9 Iti- 'GQ KE' Ki' 'Gi' ICE' at - 'fr A JS X K X a To t Qu Y Y r 4' E .ggi Alice Smith, Southwestis most thoughtful person, has left a. gift. She has pre- 2 gi' sented a complete editioni of Edgar A. Guest to the English department. Our Alice E Ex has always been an admirer of this remarkable poet and now she feels that she must PG win someone else over to his side. She- has started with the English department be- 3 ei, cause she feels that if she can get the poems read and admired by the English classes, Q -her task is done. Alice say that if this gift is not considered sufficient, she is willing to take the entire English department to see Nancy Carroll in Manhattan Cocktail, E is or any other movie recommended by the department, showing at the VValdo Theatre. E ? ' . +G '95 K, fe 5' ,G 351 ,Q ff -E 1 It EM 5. 2 . . ' . 'G H earnest C0u.g1'aitu.latzous and Best PVzsh.cs 'G si for your future. Q sm 4 391 +G 'Ei' gi MIDWEST'S WALDOL THEATRE E 75th and Washington, 3 si Kansas City, M0-. Q' EM 394 'G .Ex Moy we have the pleasure to couitiuue S6'l Z'1:l1.g you M'0t'ic 5 3 EI'lf6l'fCl'li7'l111811f of the finest type obvtainable. E EN it l gr +4 E90 'G E90 3? iff Sai +45 -394 'fi em Mi 394 NE: 3 . 'ti' gi capital ............ . ............... ..... T .S750,000.00 Surplus and Profits ,.... . .... . ...................... S419,178.18 Q94 3' Q34 o o 1 o lc V +42 gg The Liberty Nationa lS Your Ban . Thoroughness and Dependability of Service Is the Test Qt Your Bank Must Pass . 422 2 That the LIBERTY NATIONAL We want you to think of this Institu- 5, meets this test is indicated by our UQH. 21S Y01l1' baPk- We 9X'feHd the lei' Ea ever growing list of depositors and spirit of cooperation to every customer 25' ,th t dii i Cr a in , number of and welcome everyone who enters our 3 J e S ea y H e S g , doors. This we deem our Opportunity :eg 1351 banks We Serve as Kansas Clty to render public service in the right Correspondent. way. Ss' ix LIBERTY NATION L BANK ,A 'EF Ei' EM Sit Eff 351 EN Ei' Qi! 59+ 591 all 354 354 EN E34 Ei' Ei' Sit Ei' 351 Qi' si' E54 'Ei' 'EN 'EN 'EN 'EN 'Sit 'Bit Gif Gif 'EN 'Ei' 'EN 'Eff 'Eff -EH 'EN 'EN :Eff 12,1 'sit 'EN 12,4 'ai' 'EN 'EM -EN 'EM 630 'Bit Q54 'sit 194 wif 'EH Elf '31 s. A -. A s A w A u A s A A A A A u A s A 2 A A A l A 1 A Q A Q A s A s A u A s u A Q A 3 A l A l A l A 0 u A l A l A Q A A A A A u A I A 2 A 2 7 - A I .. A I - A I s A Q A 5. A -1 F - A Q A Q I 1 A -Z A 3. A 2. A I -. A I A L A 9. A sl A Q A 2 A Q. A I A 4 A u A L P F Page 168 THE 1929 SACHEIVI Iti- M W 445- KE' 'Gi' its 'Gi- 'Gi' KE' W W iti- , 143- W 'GS' 'Gi' Ki' 'GE' PGS' KE' 'GE- - ies- H itil M M GE: 'ti' 'GE- 'Gi- 'ti- 'Gi' K9 W W 'GE' N M 'Ga' 'ti' 'GE' 'GE' 'Gi Hi' KE- WE' 'GE' Ri- KE' 'Gi' 'ti' Ki' itil 'Gi' KE' KE- YY -. - I I 'L 'SM ' ,eg 'Ek - . . . - sy 'E Two weeks agd ,I could not dancea step, but now it is the Joy of my life! EE' 59+ These are the words of Dick Smith, the world's most lovable dancer. It was at a party. I had been snubbed because of my inability to dance. The tears ran down my xg. rosy cheeks. I picked up a magazine and held it in front of my face so the popular K5 'iff boys could not see my weeping. What was that I saw? 'Send ten cents and we will teachi you how to dancel' With a stealthy look around the room I snatched the :gi if coupon out. The booklet came and even though my feet were rather' large for the ,eg 'gif spaces shown, I succeeded. Dick's wish for Southwest students is that all will send 3 for this book and learn to dance as daintily as he does now. Iii -in 'fi' 5-,Q ,ef 'ff 'sw 'ft' 32133555 'kfliiifii 6 lei if V l r of a u e 5 . ENIORS in High Schools and Colleg-es, alert to obtain for their classes the distinctive and exclusive in both jewelry and stationery, quickly recognize these qualities in the products of the J accard shops. I 13,0 3' I5 . l . l leg' The character of our craftsmen's work lifts it to the high plan-e of the Jaccard Standard-and at a price entirely reasonable and consistent. YSJSYQQ 53253 -. 'J 1 Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1 211353E322'3!E?55T534T45?535?3T54E?Ze ' 5.1 V ' ff: -q an I , 2 Si QD N S' C3 w ,,, Q S Q 5- A 2: E Pd -jifb Q5 D 'U 3 Q' C4 Q Ui s 5. Q' s cn QQ C+ 31314334354 5332333 F F E73 Ui E T E Z Cf: Q Z 511423 573723 O Of ffLEAIfE IT TO LYLEU ' 391 'ti' ' RE' fi we if . 45' . , 'Gi' A Recognition 1 SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page Q u 1 A EN E .gy - 'Gi at 'fi .354 965 W HMi. I 1. . , . Q IW . y immacu ate 1nen is due entirely tO Lux, said Bobb' B ' ' -' 'Ii .gi vyqhich hedcondescended tO write for Our year bOOk. PreviOus yt1Ow1e11i? Olisigiilgigflllsi tlvihyxmrn:eri:UsOlalp1IbWashed my sluurt in Ordinary suds. But when, after fiftieth W Q, . be O e egan to form m the back, I dec1ded I must find something +45 ex HZYV24 fel frienicgsuggested Lux. I tried it and now I use nO Other I can wash my 'GE 3 S W a eas times without the least sian Of a hole. Th I 'lq d '95 5? that Mr. Byrne has the cleanest linen in Sogthwest are requestgsletdvsse hciniqoacnibleifieve ggi a squmt at the shirt which has been scrubbed 365 times. I-Ie can be seen at an tiaiiig 'li 6: m Room 212, which has been lent through the kindness Of R. V. Hill. Y 'W - ,QE 'EY ' ,GE EN - 4: 'EM lg? 694 ig? G51 ig? Qi' If' Y f A KE ' 55, i The Original X KE 'H+ I C xi W W illteliate fl? Reg.U.S. Pat.0E . ta Candy Bar is V we 'W 'GE 'sg QE . ' ui Delight In Every Bite! 'ei Q-24 1 'fi gs 'EN Butter WE 'Eff cream centerg 'ip 'Ei' covered with '53 G34 caramel: 'fi 'EN packed with 'G- EM peanuts: 'eg at coma with W, QM chocolate. ig ' ie? Sp KC ff I3-,G : ess loose 'ff Qi' WEEE ,gf 554 ' . ,eg W I E51 . . 'fi' ' GROVES MOVES YOU RIGHT lil. wi I '45 'Bl GRO V ES E54 ,ff 'EN 4? 'Er I Z gg STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. E5 E I Rf gr INCORPORATED . if Phone 1234 Grand '29' . wi 2609 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO. E, 55+ wi 65. 19 Qu ,- ,- q X Page 170 THE 1929 SACHEM Of e W me It Sotmrn Est X ff ' x 'ff we 3 T X I It f IHIIIGH Seuoor .X ag f In xxx X5 I N I In Nga rx i 'liufi I I ' ,I , 'I' 5 N 5 f WZ Whose achievements in R IMI N x ff If . . 'XJ ' II . s o X 5 scholarshrp and 1n the X sgqimjluda X f . . . mx E.-.S SIX, N X 2 aCt1v1t1es of the forum, IIXQSX 5 X' - l aging 'TX S V I XXX the athletrc Held and the Q t r its 7 T M, 3.x, i . II IU HIQSTH arts drsclose a devotron N QI' 53 ' X ' XX, . . Hlrss upjf- 'GIS to hrgh arms on the part IIIIIIQJA Choo 'gi . . eq ,M It Ig: of IIS students and 1tS gf Illimllxxxx' faculty. Country Club I I' s . g: . . Img ll 15:5 , SI ski t Drstrrct, home of South- IIQIII' IIf5'f lm s K EMS XXX - - I I- fe lg I gui' fugs, west, honors thrs 1ts Il I , TSESIQIELH . . . JL M l largest 1nst1tut1on. Qxbkxxx - I SME' I FQ xl - X 3:5557 II im ' I ! 'Q 2- F- 7 If I 7 II' .I Er e ie III, , :7???e,.,L f I '15 -153 fb lygnuz'x: U-:'!s'l5 . I .,-, f u-. , . al I o I' lu,'lml huuvwM1f'-- j':lgfiw w'lSZ V ' l'1.l4 is-.'.: Mm' H-Pwmllttll-ils... W IL C, NICHOLS COMPANIES u Sf! if ,. G! Y Z SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page in -39+ . ,gi Gif 45. 'Elf . 1 gg: U Little Sissie Arnold has surely helped the school. It was from her ingenious 3 mmd that came the idea of having slot machines filled with admits placed outside of gg every classroom. .Wfhen a student is forced to get an admit, all he has to do is to step +G? EM without, place a nickel in the slot, and he will have it. No hurry, no scurry, no waste of time. Each .machine is equipped with a cute little handle which, when turned, destroys all 1llCl'11Tll1l3tlllg records. This amazing device puts an end to the disgust- if gy ing situation of being presented with an hour after school. Sis's hope for Southwest 445 3 is that the money collected from her machines will be used for buying an oriental -59+ rug with which to cover the gym floor. Ki' Q., Q., na. Y Y X5 :gx :gn Y X :gn 3337513 3332? sae .' . . f Mczm Offzce Suite New York Office Suite 810-11 Midland Bldg-, Salmon Tower Bldg., Kansas City, Mo- 11 West 42nd st. sa ff- 333 733 3 iti- gx I 45: 394 965 73 543 25 MllNlElR D. OOlDlLllNG 1:i,f lei' 5,1 594 'GS 554 +69 1394 E' HEATING AND VENTILATING 5 its 5357? 53 In 1 '. s .gy Summer Cooling Plumbing ' Iii! f ea- 'fi' -sae 'fi' G' leg .ali we an 'lt' Compliments of ' a ' 'li' ,af ,4,, 'Ei' ,ea , , M ll P ll I 0l1SlllIlCI'S 1 I'0 UC . 10-12-14-16 East 3rd E21 221 M antzzfaicfzuzvwfs of at Snow White Powdered Sugar A W ge. u 'Elf ,gm v -. 'W we G f, J' +G. page 172 1 THE 1929 SACHEM vi-y43?E?552?QQQSSSZQQQZZQQQQQSQQZS321152121211-YYY-r YYYY YYYYY fwfr yy The Best Furniture AT Low Cash Prices WILKIE FURNITURE CO. ON COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA while ASK YOUR GROCER I l I I 4 CLGROX A Household N ecesszty IT BLEACHES REMOVES STAINS SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL page 173 53333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333? :E-,Q ' S' IE-,Q KE' 5 . . , , 5: HVVhen the xvaner spoke to rne ni French, nur hnends laughedf' quoth L4He. :Q Helen Emmert. They expected me to blush vividly, but I surprisd them. I surprised ,gil 'Qi myself also. Out came the romantic language' before I could realize what I was say- .gy ing. They were flabbergasted. Many people believe that I got my French from our dear I-Ielen Wood, but if they only knew! I saw an adg it saved my life. 'Speak RQ perfect French within two weeks'. Miss Emmert's parting gift to Southwest is a .Sgr large collection of these little books, which were purchased at a discount of 10? E: because of the large nurnber needed. t :Q 'lr E' -sr - -:af iii 'sr ' . W ,ggi LW ,Ia 'i I Q : K5 99' we HIGHEST QUALITY MOST REASONABLE PRICES W H 'Er . . . W fl! be pleased to submzit samples and estimates 'S fe:- 'Eil iff: 353 Tents for Sale Or Rent W Q gif 1 . Kg, ARMFIELD TENT 8z AWNING CO. 'Ea KE: Call EDW. ARMFIELD, Prop. Call :Q f Harrison . Harrison E' 304 West Flfth Street 5273 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 5273 'EN we W W 333333 3353 3 913 en W W W W W W W W 33333333 33333333 ' Drummond Cleansing CO. 3333333 , U P1 E 'U E+ S9 B Q.- M 99 6+ l-lo U2 'F 9-f il Q H '4 3333333. - 9 A Pleasing Service -:ef . 6237 Brookside Blvd. Qi: HI land 3137 -sr 'fi' 'sit If W Q K7 157 ' ae fr 35? M it N W W W '34 N W EN 394 W W 12,1 Q W W W 'EN W W W 'EN W W W W W M W 'EN '33 W 'EN 'EN W M W W W W W W 'EY 'EN G94 'EN W W W W W W W W 'Fil 12,1 2535258 9 A 9 A ,2. :gr :gr :gm lg! 1,9 r,r 1.1 KJ - - - - - 1. Y lil li Page 174 THE 1929 SACHEM 1 1 Y Y YY QQQQQQQQQQQE 'St xi W H it 5 ew if 'Et' Ki 'fs .fy We have often wondered why Ross Kyger is called Horsy. There is not a K2 A . fe, E: thing about hinllike a horse except his general appearanceg and, as you all knovv, if is appearances don't count for much. He can usually be found nosing about the :S 'ii' lockers which adjoin the library doorg but if he cannot be found there, the inquirer ,gi need just call Jackson 0100 and ask for Pewie. She can tell his whereabouts. 69+ its Gif 4? W 6 M M W E -at is Q, ERNST NEUER, E. E. NEUER, 45 4,23 :six Pres. Vice-Pres. :Eg Agia - 4 1 . a NMI, QQ? Estabhshed 1894 veg 4 M S E354 . S52 Telephone Grand 0082 it wma 'W ve? 2 4 ll E get :x:t:.::::. MZ! 5, Qsgggwggf N euer Brothers Meat 29' Gi' '9 wi CO. veg if i . .- , , M The Gulde to Gradg Wholesale and Retall Dealers ln W Q El' F lei oods QUALITY MEATs W 6 El' ' wi In, the famous Lee hue of Manufacturers of All Kinds of 'ff 5, quahty foods there are more ix than 300 dE3l1CflC16S a food for Hlgh Grade Sausage and Lal.d ,eg 5,4 every taste, a food for every 351 E purpose' Lee takes the guess' We Operate Under Government Work out of ta.ble-shopp1ng. Inspection 9 M El' - ws AT YOUR GROCERS' 1326-1328 Main st., Kansas City, Mo. El' . S wi , we 2 'Gi gl he Where Your Car Is Safe W 6 W ' E We use the utmost care and our record of service is Without an equal-besides it is most convenient. PARKING AND SERVICE 39' ici :Q 10th Street tat Wyandottel Garage El' :?' ' we -XXXKXXXXXXXK X -QQwoeQQweQQQ33Q55333332333335335333GSBZSESZQESEZZSZZZZZSSSS I I S SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL P 175 Cl'7f' . A .f m A n 1 45,4 X :I W W gr 9 n 0 :Q 3 wwwwwwwwf ' E -:af T 5 4 4- fa E' -as 'es -sa - we 'E 52+ we Sa +45 594 we gs ne? E-31 ffl Eg 'GE 571 KE 'GE W Q eu '92 9 E 'sa 'G' 'asf ., O T O,,. 5, . 'fs Kansas Clty Home 'QE' as 'fi -su ' 'ff as 'fi -asf 'fi . Af' 5 A we THE PROTEOTED TIRE '354 ,GE 13-,Q E and K5 -:sf 'fi 'W ,ez- O E S 1 OP SER VICE 'W ,TZ 13,1 ' K. W 6 Eg I I Q fi Gasolme-011-Car Wash-Batterles-Alemltlng 'ix' Q a 0 Tlre R6p3lflHg xg LCDDE BRCDTHERS Inc. W , E 551 P E Phone We 0336 Ha 8534 3755 Broadway 513 18th - -es ' 37 :Qi I xxxasanasanazazasxaws 16353332322E33SESZZEQSSQSZZGGGZESQS535232553300mwmwwmwmwmm KX 4-u 4-n lg. f. Q Page 176 THE 1929 SACHEM Q .r v Q Y Q Y Q94 -- ies- 'ilf - ' WE' r gi 'Ex One of the. b-iggest kickers around Southwest 1S Ned Embry. Whe'n he lsnkt E? 'QM kicking, he is either climbing up a ten. foot pole to vault over a.m6HS1Y 11316 St? y ,eil or gracefully placing a leather sphere 111, H 110013 With H Het hangmg HOU? iff fb I those who don't understand, this means that bled is one of our best men in oo a , Q94 basket ball and track.j Ned's, parting wish is that all the little Freshmen will sogn ,eg El grow big so they can see how pure the air is up in the path where his nose usua Y 3, travels. all lei: 'El' has 'sal KS: Qu gi. 'ii' Ki 'al' ,gg 'El' ies' gs' g QU,it1,ftxww,f-un-wqixvmmxvxnxuMyvi-xyimy.iwjlxslltvglgvgutvQ 'sae S E 'EM ' Q61 -:af 2 . ff .45 G 2' ' ' Q E, '- 'i 1 , a . we :gg - UNDERUEOL TOWN cnocx ill 1 , ,tg 'Elf 3 ,ea Qi' P Q KE, Q 30 Years of 'Elf 9' 7: ff is-34 Q - ' u 0 f lei' Q3 , Flnanclal E - 2 9 SCIVICB E 5 F at l - - 'tg V idellfy Nahonal B Elf E' and Q 'if 5 Trusi' Company 2231 E Ninth and Walnut Streets Qi Kansas City, Mo. ii: EAW AW MM MVN! NKDNWYNKNV Nvhili? NF NK BMW! N12 W I :fy K5 er ' 'ff' 12,1 . Q54 +G! em V 'ti isa- . . 'tj Dot-tie Carlyle, Southwest's noted club woman, has done a lot for theawelfare of :- fill the dear school. Many have been the organizations she has founded, but her most KP recent and the most commendable one is the society against the audible paftakflg Of :I soup in the lunch: room. When asked why she did this, Miss Carlyle stated that :Ei prior to this move the outside interference was so- great that she could not hear her iz iii. own musical laughing. Among the other things she has done, the most important 15 ,el the forming of a patrol for the removal of old paper from empty lockers about the fb: QQ school. This patrol can be seen at any time plodding their weary way along the it S31 cold stone corridors, going about their charitable work which was started by our own if 'El' d D h ,W ear orot y. ,G 'Elf . it ie! 5 Q 'If Q '2' Q 'S Q 9 Q '5 Q 'S G .f Q 'Z Q 'J Q 'J Q 'ff Q 'S Q 'J 'E Q U Q 'ff Q 'S Q 'B Q 'l Q 'S 'E Q 'S 'S Q 'S Q 'J F 'S Q 'B 'X 'S Q 5 Q 'S Q 'B 'E 'E '3 E Q 'J Q 'lf Q Q Q 'S Q 'Z Q 'S Q ll .f Q 'S Q 'lf . an v 'lf Q '31 I? 1 Q '5 Q 'lf Q 9 K '21 5 29 Q 'S Q '2 Q 'J Q to .r '25 5 L9 Q 4 l l 9 J F ll ll Q ,o ll 'S ,- 0 Q ,- 0 Q ,Q Q ,- on -. ,- 8. ,- S Q Q 'I . f 2 ,- 1 , I Q , I SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 177 X :gr 34333332Q33333333332iiiQSQQQSQQQEQSQQSQQQQQQSSQQS2QZQSQQQQSSSQZQQSQQZQSQQQQZQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQH v-. 2' 2.5535-ESE Q 2 521555 U7 -1. 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N, ,V ,op ,.. .,,,f-,xc ,' fx SOUTHWEST HIGH SQHOOL page 179 QQQQSQSSQSQQQ33323333323333333323233333233333QQQQQQQQSSQQZQQQ M W -r -f v -1 . .I -A-yi-jr ,, X H 4 ff fiiif-ff? GAUQQQQZ G5 99 Q P+ n-4 cn Q E VJ PII 21 Q 95 FF fo W O Q :Q M 2 F? 'S A Sl- 9h 3333333333333333333 3? 33 'U S is B FP CD L P Q- 4 CD S P+ is UD is B UQ I A 5 a v .f A paring the ground-work for your Advertising-in producing copy Q W -at 'li' Does it go into the Waste-basket with no more, than a glance, or is it kept to be read again and again--and, finally, to be acted on to . your profit and the reader's satisfaction? -sw . . . ' . . . To am attention our Printed Advert1s1n ' must be, first of all, ,W g Y 3 ,F ' attractlve. To sell your goods or service it must be so convincingly written it cannot be ignored. -at . . . . 3 Convincing-sellm -adfvertisements are the result of stud and W 9 Y +G! research which bring a sympathetic knowledge of the user's wants 3 and needs. Advertisements must be PLANNED before they are Written. ' And, finally, Advertisements intended to escape the waste-basket and to do a good selling job, must be printed Well on good paper and with fresh, clean type. ' A capably manned Plan Department is at your service in pre- 9 W ,- ll - 33233333 'SWE-,-' 95549-1 O Q n U.m ada C'D v-- KZ.-fi -KQPM 225 f--CfQ'U 5 H Q ag! sw :KO 91:75 5, mi.f3 U'-'O QRS S'Q- Q :agen 3.550 Q54 :HQ mg? 5,15- Q-no P'h 2256, ff3fZg' r-5 Q'?v7 'l5 0:5 W m -QQ- O 58 'U EY WSU Ulf-P ll 333333333 :I U7 S'-U W 9 J M You are invited to call us into consultation on your advertising problems. Ear - we W o o 0 Q 355 The Emplre Prlntlng Company gg: Q 5 6 Third Floor Graphic Arts Building KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 22 33 'QQQQQQQ P' Q 'L M 3 'E 'Q S we FD gk: gg- Q0 D 3.2 ST. 2.1 D3 Ui: QE Q m 945 - '-E ge, 2, Q img Q Cla a- Q Sh 53333333 S , as aaaxaaalxxxalssqiazaaxfafilxqliiiliii-' 5k33333ii333333333333333333333333333333333333333333u3Q3Q3UUm, X Page 180 ' THE 1929 SACHEM I Memory Page 1 l -V X' . Xt.. r' I 'J ' - .,:fY7J40 .,4.,u - 5' ff ' I --MLWT7 ..g.fA X J, ,, X, , wa A, ,KQV V A If ,ff , , X! f Mix A Jiffy? A ' K- A '73 K 5 T ,SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Page 181 Memory Page Pace 182 THE 1929 SACHEM Memory Page SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOLV gage 183 Acknowledgments are ' he staff of the 1929 Sachem wishes to take this opportunity of thanking its many friends who have contributed' invaluable aid. To Miss Anna B. Larson and her typing for the prepara- tion of copy, to Misses Maude Elliott and Elea- nor Kleeman for their help in furnishing material for the senior section, to Mr. Floyd L. Harnden for patient Work in the taking of group and ath- letic pictures, and to Mr. G. Bryan for his assistance to Mr. Harnden, we are sincerely grate- ful. But to Miss Anna C. Klein, our adviser, Miss Flora Wright, our art instructor, Mr. R. R. Maplesden of the Burger-Baird Engraving Com- pany, and Mr. George Sayles of the Empire Printing Company, we extend, our deepest appre- ciation, for Without them the 1929 Sachem would have been impossible. ! E ii l il QM x y w . ,1 Y E ' V iw 1 lu q, 1 M WV 9 V515 i EMM! ,, , . M. 1 I ,pw X - M X 1 1' Y L UwI ?' ' W5 .Nl A Q 1 MU 2 .,,, , M31 1, Q ,R 3 l 1 , w! , r 5 Y 4 5 P .i : 1 We I ply M4 w, - mf! f. M Hx ' M NEW 2 Q11 . :law f ,wi .5 E' ' 3 NUX ?' NV 2 r i'f ' fri: L W' wr H, sf 'rl ali U 1 w I . ! 1 l K 4 ' v w I W 1 Q M l ! 1. Q . . g P ,i N 5 I Qi I fi! , W 3 W Ht AN M 41 H 52 W I wx K U: l T, 1! 1 ,W if TW ,- 117 X I ,NN ' Ni l 'ul .- 1 7, N i ' 1 , Lf! ff 4 bi , , H . mg, .Q K J n w g
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