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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1930 volume:

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'1 -, I ' M, I 'nv-.z,:.x .313 X ff 7.- , . ..-.....,,,,.. f .rs . - if wifi -v. 5 Q X ,.-' ' '- ,. .' ::r51':::L.,.'Q 0 Qi Jwfi - '-. A -. . uf- W W 'v-2 .' ,-1: .' H' -.-'4 f.,'fgxW ff x X .'1r2g.-,.'.1.. yyj,fLL X -yr. 1 L 11---' '----'f:f::g,NA v !1 --S- . , f vL1i.4 - A- ' ' ,, , Y , 5, il' V - 'ZF . Qf' ': B-Nnoozwoonr 4. I I f I I I U -II ,,I II .I I I I ,I M II I I 'I Il I ,I Il I I . I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I II III I Q I ka Rx K u xi ff 1 ff m Q, ,jj iw X mx ' N 3 X5 I L19 gg ,J 5 J kv, PQ pf M3 ,E 5 f W V w.. Jj V' K FACULTY4 kk xx.. ,xx X Q ,-Q fxs 'r1.ThQf5-A .... ..,.xw,, 0196 I wx X , .... . ....N......., .A .,,,.-xf SingsEgskglzxztzzztzz:gm' Xv::::z::::::::::::::zzzzzgzs NX-x 33::tt:z::z1QE iQi2XQQj3i1''ZLQEJQQQQQ-2 ,.,, ..,..,.,,.. 1 .X,,X,...,Xxx. .,, ,S ..,.... A x Nx... i x...xx.x.xN,.X.x.N....: L X,.x...x ,.........x.... s -..--- -T-A x---- ---N- 1 Q I 5 1 ' A. H. MONSEES E A Q . ........... .. .........,.....,. ........,................ Q ........ x ..... 5 f1:::.s::t:..::2:::5t?.:t1.. ::1::::::i.: ...... M .....,x... fix ' 1 N,...,.-:S--1-:Q ' is R x N-E1 X X x X X ,M s.x.Q ,,,,X..x,x,, ,.,, ...... - ...,. ..,.. ,....,,, 1, G. BRYAN 2 A x..,..........,.x 512223. sees ....,...,.x. x .rr .,..,,..:, -.-,X. 1 . Q .......,.........,.:.,.,.,..,.. X ........,..,........ .N m M x,,N ..11- , ' Y.-'NI 'Wx U ,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,Z:.,,.,t .,.,1,z. Y,V,V,V , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,- ,,VVVV YY-- - - H.. -13 .33,k,xxg1 3 ggfgxixi 5.254 EN Xttttiizzzagf S lla-.rffifl--li2EQQ2 ?fi37?1515521255555 l'4i1:g5Ai'ffSQif11',11'V- A 5 , .'l......eR Xwsizf-fr.: 'f--:-: - -'--1 2 11- fY ' ' -1- -- -- '- ' ' ':-'ZYYGAAMSS 'S Y 9---hx S A THE FACULTY A. H. MONSEES, Principal J. G. BRYAN, Vice-Principal MARJORIE PATTERSON, Educational Adviser ENGLISH Ursula Ash Eleanor Kleeman Esther Schroer Anna Cuffy ' Anna Klein Alicia M. Seifrit Seward E. Hood Clara McDonald Sara Van Metre MATHEMATICS Carolyn Atwood F. L. Harnden S. S. Snell Ralph Bedell ' G. L. MacCurdy J. S. McKee G. C. Carmichael G. H. Overman Mar.y Redmond Edith Barnett SOCIAL SCIENCE Julia Guyer Naomi Simpson J. G. Bryan S. E. Hood W. V.. Skinner I. S. McKee SCIENCE Ralph Bedell R. V. Hill S. C. See G. C. Carmichael Clara Knotter Frances Whitmire Ethel Phillips LANGUAGE Dorothy Elliott Clara Knotter Anna BL Larson Dorothy McLeod Katherine ' Morgan B. H. Overman u Marjorie Patterson Alicia Seifrit Martha Singleton ' COMMERCE Merle Ella Smith Anna B. Larson FINE ARTS Arma Curry Flora Wright Ray Gafney Bessie Gay Secrest Walter French A MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS VV. E. Eastwood F. L. Harnden Frances Whitmire Frances Bayne Helen Barr Marie Reese PHYSICAL EDUCATION Louis House W. V. Skinner S STUDY HALL HYGIENIST Elma Dreyer OFFICE Dorothy Tabor Sgt. VVilliam Story Cora Buxton V Helen Maeder ..... H .......................... ..................s .......... as .... A.- ...... f t:::::::.. A-:::::x... ............. s E::EE:N IlEEEEEEisr:::z::fi.::E::t:t.:EfN M, x N +xQ W .,..xx.....,x.xN ' Ox? Kx'w 2 URSULA ASH CAROLYN ATXVOQD R EDITH BARNETT HELEN BARR FRANCES BAYNE W A4 'I X A fy 5 7 K' Swv . A X.5f,A4,5 54,54 - f A ' -5 fa Wgqfgsg Q, .1 X Fw f fJ5 if . fr X f E E . y, 6 ' .1 I w'l,'Z,gffy4.:: A f A X - E , V , HMS 1- f ., xr, ' .ex wMsff4.,z,' 1- - , -f'- fv fwffwmufw, Q - VL 'Ni' ', .514 5 , ' w4.ymgfW,?yfw,V nf ,qw J W His W4..Z,f,M X K 115531, .7 rf I A X ,537 7 f4W -7' gif? 5? f ,M W-, VX S f. ' Nj ' , k,: I X ,,, Xe 0.4. , ' J' W' A. H4 if , xxx: 0 . :,,' A , ,,N... ,- 'ffwf 1 'f ' 7c7 'V f ,' ,' if-'Vf-, -' '-sg' -U4 4 1- I , W ' , - af swf. ,,,. '- pm 52 4 'fm W 2 ,3 it V CORA BUXTON G. C. CARMICHAEL 1 .W RALPH BEDELL ANNA CURRY .-1 2 ,xv :wx . .4 Q 'S QS 1 Ax Q X.-It X : -t::::::::::Q' :::::::::.:, ' xg-Gm-5 , ii s2.f,1g4NQN5Q gg,--'z - -jzjxlwrn N 5 ,11g1g,m N . 55,53 ' F LLLL ,...,..,.,.,.q.......,. x .,.. Nmmzf: ,-:,',:-f f ,:1t21- - -----x - 1 f- f211-'-f - f -H ' ELMA DREYER VV. E. EASTVVOOD DGROTHY ELLIOTT ,, - V-vM-v7..... ,, W... . wax f -X 'fi fx ,, XYALTER FRENCH RAY GAFNEY JULIA GUYER Q. F. L. HARNDEN ' R. V. HILL HOO 6 N FN xg N ON XX WQQUIRLI.. ,., CA?a1Y33Q3 ' NN 3 ggyjgjgjggjgggpw---N Kwxs 'r 1 --Ng ----'----- ---------1. --.... .,.. ................N.... LL... X .,,A L ,.L.LX . ...... .. .......x...- .........,.. .. .x....... .. L........ . . -.... ....... .... A.. ............Q: ......,... A'IIZZIh,.,.................SfCICIIb. 1fQj:5Q5g-gg:-we A-5.-QNESA -141 1 x NX w NX X X X ,..-W-XY 'N-A -flqbx .x.xk. . ..., - ..........,,, N 'VX gif A LOUIS HOUSE ELEANOR KLEEMAN ANNA C. KLEIN CLARA KNQTTER ANNA B. LARSQN , G. L. MacCURDY CLARA MCDONALD J. S. MCKEE DOROTHY X QLEQD - --Q-,- N-QA 'A--- A-'-'1'ANA XNXY x'N k AA AAA AAA --15- ' .....--V- -GN, , 5233 5 S ,,.Xk,,,,,.A, ,,,,,., ,,.,,,..,..,. ., ,....mq.... ,NX .............xxx.x.,xNx,.xxx.x..xx .. ............t...... -..------ ' , N 'x X 7 l KATHARINE MORGAN B. H. OVERMAN MARJORIE PATTERSON 1 ' v ETHEL PHILLIPS MARY REDMOND ESTHER SCHROER , f X BESSIE GAY SECREST S. C. SEE ALICIA M. SEIFRIT Q'A' 'A -16... LM! F . .... .....,.. ffffffiz' .. X 'fy ..,.... NAOMI SIIMPSON MERLE SMITH SARA VAN METRE B ...-...,. ..- 1-at :six Af S is A :Bi-R Q A-'EN' N s X muurr- ------ -wr --x-----x-- --svrxl Q ri' ...,,,..,,,, J.111Q.P', ESS Sbiiiliililpv' 31:1':::1111:1:::11:-15'-9 'QEE1fff'fYfTT1YffTTY2?53't19 :::::::--:---W-- -N-- --MN- :::::::e'5 gs xksssgvs igixlil? Q'XQ1:::::11:::Q' U N X- X:.:::::i5 ,S--x-M595 :PSR N NN::::Q:s ygiiff-QP ag: XX 4 v-sin--Q--.-qv. 1 4 MARTHA SINGLETON XV. V. SKINNER S. S. SNELL XYILLIAlLjSTOR FRANCES XVHITMIRE FLORA XVRIGI-IT ,471 .... v......, .Ag -MQ ..-viva 6 2.25 Ak -'-NME Fw X .... .. ,,.. X .,....xA.. Y, x TN ' 11:11:11:-w ' -N .X X , DOROTHY TABOR MARIE REESE HELEN MAEDER N--x X -1 8- . ffm 63 A iw I X W sg J gg kv- . S- i f-g ' Y X B? Yr X , QM X' X Q K D K 7 .w E I .. ?,,Q - .... -..-.-..--.--- .- l ' .Q.,... ....-.. .. ....x W - . --::::-::::::::::::rr::::: ........ ,.:::g::::::::::::z:::f5 EEE 5 ..E213EE2,'4'-1' xi 'i'51:iiiiiiiiii1 :52:iifiEEiiii5:iimL' Ii:-'nzfflxfiffsfigii . ' - B - l Q -it,-A x..,.e-,fn -f'--- ----- -A f---- v -- ffA Wf- f ' . .... ....,.............-4-it CHARLES D. HENRY, JR. First in the fight and every graceful deed. Senior Class President, Junior Class Presi- dent, Senior Business Committee, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, -Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, All-State Second Team, Basketball 3, Student Council Representa- tive 1, 3, Student Council Alternate 2, 4, Trail Reporter 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Baconian 2. RICHARD W. SMITH Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Senior Class Vice-President, junior Class President, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, Sachem Staff 1. FRANCES CLAY ARNOLD Favors to none, to all she smiles extends. Senior Class Giftorian, Senior Business Committee, Junior Class Vice-President, Sponsor Major, Student Council Represen- tative 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 4, ' Alternate 2, Sachem Business Staff 4, Trail Staff Feature Editor 3, Holly and Cypress 2, Whimsy', 3, Pep Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Sappho 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at- Arms 4. r VVALLACE KELLY WOODS And still they gaz'd and still the Wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Senior' Class Secretary, Junior Class Sgt.- at-Arrns, R. O. T, C. Corporal 3, Crack Company 2, Student Council Representa- tive 2, 3, 4, President 4, Executive Com- mittee 3, Sachem Staff 2, Football Squad 4, Letter 4, Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at- Arms 2, President 3, Treasurer 3, Critic 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Whimsey,' 3, 7TBig Time 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sec- retary 4, Masqueraders 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, All-city Band 3, Inter-Society Contest, Essay Silver Medal 3. MARIE WACHTER Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear.- Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Business Committee, Junior Class Secretary, Stu- dent Council Representative 1, 2, 4, Execu- tive Committee 2, 4, Sachem Staff 1, 3, 4, Business Committee 4, Trail Staff 23 Sappho 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Senior Critic 4, King's Great Aunt 1, Honor Roll 1-1, 1-2. DONALD VAN NESS A future Pershing-who knows? I Senior class Sergt.-at-Arms, Senior Busi- ness Committee, Student Council Repre- sentative 4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 4, R. O. T. C. Sergt. 3, Major 4, Best Cadet Medal 1929, R. O. T. C. Mental Exam Medal 1929, Sachem Business Manager 4, Big Time 4, Engineers 3, 4, Sgt.-at- Arms 4, Ruskin 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 4, Officers' Club 4, President 4, South- west Rifle Club 4, Vice-President 4. EMMY LOU SUTTON Enthusiasm is the breath of genius. Senior Class Reporter, Senior Business Committee, Sponsor Captain 4, Sachem Staff 2, 3, 4, Trail Staff 2, Honor Roll 1-1, 1-2, 2-1, 2-2, 3-1, 3-2, 4-1, Holly and Cypress 2, Whimsy 3, Big Time 4, French Club 3, President 3, Masqueraders 2, Amazons 3, 4, President 4, Sappho 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 4, Pep- Club 3, 4. N--...........,....r... ,, 4-W ,.....L,, , ww an N is K -- - ' T555 E EN ...... ..::::-w-zzz:-::::::-:zzz-z 2 'E '1r::g-psp ' , .... ........ . '.1..?.'C.'.1' . ,3 P3 E - X ...... .f::'3 ' in S 355.553 JANE MARCELINE AIKIN I ROBERT BACI-ILE AS chaste as unsunnfd Snow. Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man. Axmazon 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Football Squad 3, 4g Basketball Squad 45 Student Council Alternate 2. CHARLOTTE ALLEN CATHERINE ELIZABETH. BAGLEY Youth holds no society with grief. ' Sweet, grave aspect' sachem Staff 4, Trail Staff 4, Asst. News Editor 45 Honor Roll 3-2, 4-15 Sappho 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 3, 4, President 4, Program Chairman 4. HOLLIE ALLEN A lion among ladies is a most wonderful thing. ROBERT L. ,BALDWIN, JR. Slimness without, shows fullness within. LAUREL CHARLINE ALLEN Her voice was ever soft l , ETHEL BANKS Gentle and 10w, 3-U excellent thllflg 111 Woman- Maintain your postg that's all the fame one Trail 4, Girls Sports Editon 4g Honor needs, Roll J.-1, 1-2, 2-1, 2-2, 3-lg Veda 4, Critic HG00d Theater 4. 43 Masqueraders 4. MILDRED BARBEN The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne. PAULINE AUSTIN Holly and Cypress 23 Sesame 2, 3, 4, 15 this the face that launched a thousand ships? Reporter 3, Amazon 3, 4, Reporter 3, Student Council Alternate 4. Critic 45 Cantata- l '-ms?,11?31r:gr : Y.1YC1T-AiggQg:g-- W H 'N :TE 'PY' Xtmim' 3 K R X XUTWZFA f if ......, : .:...- ..., P l:i...,.........,.,..i5:::::::A vs: .-.... :..... ...4 s T:::::::., 133:55 .... ,...........,eT:::::..t ::::z .:?:.. 1iI211:1t2.:,.. ...sits .II..I?.i.,.,..... ,.Q1-a I' s-'NE f+Nx . , ., ,N :SERS S-'Ei-AX X .,,....., M.-.M-Q-....,,-.Y-. ....tNta.wu1ms-an-.-Q......................,......- 'l ' NN ' ' 'wus-r.'.1'::.:':.U x Q, X A .. g-----fi -...... A x ,.,., a ....x 4. .,..,...a.......41 ..x....x ..........x ,.,.s.......-.-M s ..... .......a. RUTH MIRIAM BAUM HARRY BLOUNT Nowher so busy a man as he ther nas, A clere conscience is a sure carde. i And yet he seemed busier than he was. Engineers 4. IACK BAYNE If she undervalue me, Y B A D What care I how fair she be. THA ER O R MAN Senior Business Committee, Student Coun- eil Alternate, 2? Wh1mSCY,,, 33 Thank He knows whereof he speaks and says it. Y09, D0Cf0I', 32 Good Theilffefi 43 Baconian 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Trail Staff 45 KlI1g'S Great Aunt, 15 UHOUY and Asst. Sports Editor 4, Honor Roll 4-1. Cypress, 25 Bacoman, 3, 4, President, 4, . Critic, 43 Masqueraders, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 3, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. CAROLYN BOGGESS MELVILLE W' BEARDSLEY A dlaughter of. the gods, divinely tall In the figure of a lamb, he does the feats of Q An TITS? lg:5??ly3,fal5ir1S, Sports Editor 3. 3 hon' Sesame 3. ' R. O. T. C. Corporal, 3, Captain, 4, Ex- pert Ri-fleman, 4, Sachem Business Staff, 33 Student Council Representative, 4. LUCILE BRADY l VIRGIN IA BIRD A -2 . l What an eye she has! Me thinks it sounds a parley of provocation. The glory of a firm capacious mind. Honor Roll 1-1, 1-2, 2-1, 2-2, 3-1, 3-2, 4-1 Latin Club 45 Student Council Representa Student'Council Representative 4. A five 4' CRANSTQUNE BLISS STANLEY BREITWEISER Can this be bliss? A My strength is as the strength of ten. Football Squad 3, 45 Track Squad 4. Football Squad 4. .....sm:. -1:11 ........... :.v:.... .... ss.-sz, 2. ,....,....... ....., 2 -:ssc .... x .... ,..., s T:::::::.. :::::i .................. s ?:::::x, 1':::::EEftmt3::fi:I2Y::?t:.is ....... ,.- ,.,,,.,, :5 -22- y y . i -as ggx 5 gy 3gg S E is QXgm:use:::1:+--Q-sznmimxmesxesggsswqf11-zufzfuzzszzmssz-11:1-X---N., .....X........... ....... . is .L L - V l 1 NILAH BROOKS VVILLIAM BUGG To the poetic. mind all things are poetical. A man of pleasure. Masqueraders 3, 4g Student Council 33 Good Theater 4g Big Time 4. HELEN FLOURNOY BURNHAM MARTHA JANE BROWN Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. ,igggssgs gogncgi tftive 44 Girl French Club 3, 4g Girl Reserve 3, 43 Sec- ' ' ' , ' retary. D LAWRENCE BURNS SAM BROWN . He had so many bright ideas his hair turned Sincere in manner, courageous in spirit. red' , Trail Staff 4, Asst. Business Manager 4. ELEANORE BUXTON Let me say that she was fair. MALCOLM BRUNDRETT What is there I would not do, England, my Amazons 3 4. own? , JOHN BUECKING ARTHUR CAIN Dignity and intelligence are noiseless virtues. Cain is an able mari. Student Council Alternate 2. R. O. T. C. Lieutenaritg Officers Club. 2 1 A fi ,ri ..,.. ....... E -2s- A ,....-N.. .-g '-uw WQXN ' 5 g'EiqR ' Q' A ' I ' 'I'Ill NWIIIIIfIiiIZZ2322315222123YTKQQZZIMZQIXQIIZZITZXXTZY '1'9 'N 1111'2.::5it111it111t::2:qzwrvtrrz''-zzrrrgzfirffifiiiiififiiiiiiiiiiii5 ?:ii:Siiiifiiiiifi?f, L-Xi Es? 'zzzzzizzzzzzxzzzitgfc' azz: xuyzgzgzzgg' ' Xzzkmzzznzzzzzzzsxsy' X W1-sllgjffggg,-3:--rr-9 X-Nuzrmzrgfg Eg xyggg 'Egg-if , RTTIIIIIIIS N ::::::zf g,g,XS:.g.55 'R ' f ISEi.:i.........'1.,.2..:.. 'A-::i....i.,... .... .-u..Ss:s::::S. Fwx 251115 .... . .............:...e:::::. '12::::::::..-.3.........u...t. .... ...... A - s-----+4 r.-.-.--wk. ...., 4 M. . , JULIA WILLARD CAINIPBELL A noble e of ood heroic womanhood typ g A - . Holly and Cypress 2g French Club 3. 43 Amazon 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Pep Club 3. i FRANCIS I-I. CLAUSER They say we are almost as like as peas. Honor Roll 1-2, 2-2, 3-1, 3-2, 4-15 Engineers 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, Cabinet 23 Masqueraders 4. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Zealous, yet modest. GLENA MAE CAPEN The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes in- convenient. Student Council Alternate lg The King's ,Great Aunt lg 4'Hol-ly and Cypress 2, Masqueraders 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Con- gtitutional Club, 4, Secretary 45 Pep Club ELEANORE S. CHADNVICK MILTON U. CLAUSER Should we believe that things are always dif- ferent. Honor Roll 3-25 Hi-Y 2, 3g Masqueraders 4, Engineers 2. EDGAR A. CLINE, JR. His virtues formed the magic of his song. Student Council Alternate, 2, 43 Engineers 23 Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Pep Club 4g Inter-Society Contest, Poetry Bronze Medal 3. DONALD CLOSSON Music vvas the inspiration of his goodness. King's Great Aunt 1, Whimsey,' 35 Big Time 4. VIRGINIA LEE COLEMAN High-erected thoughts seated. in the heart of courtesy. The gods love those of ordered soul. THOMAS' CHANTRON They that govern the most make the least noise. Senior Business Committee 4, Student Council Representative 2, Alternate 3g Trail Staff 4, News Editor 45 Honor Roll 1-1, 2-1, 3-25 Holly and Cypress , Sappho 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, Harlequins 2, Mas- queraders 4, Secretary 4, President 43 Good Theaterv 4. Mg ,---s , R News w R p E 1Q:xt:::.:z':s5? f .-' EE ear. ,F f SN N-IYIIISN X .... - cf Xixfrrzri A 4 Nxrsxsrzs .S . N f' WIN X'::::Z?'I N 'TIF X X Y33f3?X:- 3013521133 ' T53-i - ::::::::ft FM W -24 E EF, 53'Q53555:f T E'iiiiiiifluziiiigii i'5:ifi'iET:i113Ef555ii'if:i::: ::::-ztzzzzzzzuz? ' 4 . 'r:::::5N,e:. gif v-4 '5 5 :5g.x':: Q - --VV ,,,, 7, H, I ,A,,,,,,7, ,,,,, , i , ,AYAA VYVV A7,,, A wxwrw Q MAX CONDON WINIFELD SCOTT CORBETT He koude sweete songes make. His body brevity, and wit his soul. Golf Team 49 Big Time 45 Vaudeville R. O. T. C. 1st Sergeant 4, Student Coun- Assembly 4. cil Alternate 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Sgt-ab Arms 4g Baconian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Aeronautical Club 3. CHARLES M. CONRAD Here is a unique man-a sincere one. Student Council Representative 4, Alter- nate 2, 4g Trail Staff 4, Hi-Y 25 Golf NIAURINE COURTNEY ' Team 3, 4' The countenance is the portrait of the soul. Trail Staff 4, Feature Editor 4. TOM CONWAY The inborn geniality of some people amounts to genius, Senior Class Business Committeeg Student F ' d ftl f Council Representative 2, 3, Alternate 33 a1rp?gn0s0R3i1gg?i Slip, 2,1 2,2 3-1 3.2. Sqchqfn Staff .49 Honor R011 2-1, 2'25 HB1g Latin Club 3, 4, Veda 3,,4, T,reasu,rer 41 Time ' Ruskin 2 3 4 S tat-Arms 4: Sgt.,at,A,.mS 4' 9 9 v g ' . Vice-President 4g Engineers 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Vice-President 4, President 43 Hi-Y 3g Cheerleader 4. FREDERICK CROUCH KATHRYN Romance is always young. Tennis Squad 33 Trail Staff 3, Sports Edi- A Well-graced actress is she. tor 3. , Trail Staff 33 Pride and Prejudice 1: Holly and Cypress 2g Spreading the News 23 Veda 2, 3, 4, Masqueraders 2. HELEN DANIELS EDWARD COPE!-'AND She is pretty to walk with, Logre me, love my dog, And witty to talk With. ,. A e fl- ,wg X .,...,.. .... il ........ 1322333 .........,,,...,,. f 532251. ,.... ,s....x,x - sexi 5 k .RE -' X ' -as Q-'sw S . .. ..x... .... : :xg Q zz :X x... .,........ -A---we ---- - ---1-:r::::::::::::Q:w'v-:::::zxztzzzt.::t!t::t.t.t:t2..rccNQ:.... ...aw ..x. ........1, X x X X X X x X X ' ,.,.,.. .... s ....... s s .,... 1 ....x,.......,...,. 4 ...:.:::::.. .......x. x.............. ..x..... ...... s -- N- -W s--s----- CHRYSTAL M. DAUGHTERS DOROTHY LEE DOUGLASS A sportswoman is she. A light heart lives long. Student Council Representative 35 Mas queraders 2, 3, 43 French Club 3. CHARLES DAVIS . .... PEGGY JANE DOYLE Did you say lightning is swift? , , Fogtball Squad 53 Basketball Squad 45 A quiet conscience makes one so serene. . Track Squad 3, Trail Staff 4, Art Editor 43 The Kmg's BONITA DUDERSTADT Thou who hast IR-ENE E- DAVIS The fatal 'gift of be-auty. Energy and persistence conquer all things. Great Aunt 11 Holly and Cypress 2. GEORGIA DUNSETH What heart of man THOMAS L' DEASE Is proof against thy sweet seducing charms? Other great men have parted their hair in the Sponsor Captain 4g Student Council Rep middle. resentative 3, Alternate 1. , JACK DUVALL , MARY ANN DOOLITTLE' HivrQgg1yagmj,'ggeQg112' ..Q'g1ki,fgx,Ehaf gmp Thy voice I R. 0. T. C. First Lieutenant 4g Drum IS P1 00199131 H1B10dY- Major of Bandg Student Council Repre Tfall Staff 45 Veda 4- ksentative 4, Alternate 4g Whims5'. Xxx X x Y:'fffrssssssssszsssaassssgsetwx YQ-31?PEEPEEEEEEEEEEEEIFN' ,... fleiee ..2g.. ,,,...sx' A + ' FFR ESX X :ew X x FWNN EEEQESN' :ii SX35555335gg:-'nv':::::::::::::::::i:::::g:xs-'wr::::::::::x:::::::::::::':thex-:::1:zz'-1-'zzz-11:11:11:-11 5 x.,... -X .. .X .... A .X ... .x.-..Nxx A ..., ..,.,..5...:t:Q::::::::S. .....,.....,.. i ' 1.5 ......... ...x..x...., I ..........,...,.... MARGARET F. DWYER Peace is the fairest form of happiness. Student Council Alternate 2. SARA EICHENBERG A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Bank Manager 4, Honor Roll 3-1, 3-2. JACK ELLIOTT His face is that of a cherubim. Trail Staff 4g Baconian 2 3, -lg Honor Roll 41. EDNA MAY ENNIS Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. Trail 39 Sesame 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treasurer, President 43 Amazon 3, 4, Vice-President, Secretary 45 Latin Club 3. JAMES FARNEY He needs no elulogy, he speaks for himself. NANCY DARLINGTON FAXON Humor is one of the elements of genius. Senior Business Committecg Honor Roll 1-lg t'King's Great Aunt 13 Holly and Cypress 2g Figurehead 3g Veda. 2, 3, -1, Treasurer 3, President 4, President 4. TOHNNIE E. FERRIL Good without noise, without pretension great. Student Council Alternate 4. CARL FESSLER He has a quiet winning way. Student Council 1. JANE FORD Oh, thy beautiful hair! Student Council 2g Harlequin 2. OPAL BILLIE FOSTER Plough deep while Sluggards Sleep. Holly and Cypress 25 Big Time 43 Hasqueraders 2, 33 Latin Club 3, 4, Sgt.- at-Arms 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. E ...... -2 7- V1 ' I ........ M- ....---- E 52 5 5 KI , A ,AA1 .31g.....::::::::i..3l, ,3s--f +-f E' 2 J 'A sae' ' kts 'X '1 ' ' l 1 KATHERINE FROST JOSEPH BOONE GREGG Fashioned so tenderly ' . His looks betray his genius. Young and so fair. - ' , Trail 3g Baconian 2, Football Squad 4, , Student Council 2g. 'F1gureheads 39 Basketball Squad lg Student Council 3, French Club 3, 4, Critic 45 Sesame 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3. ' 4, Critic 3, Senior Pep Club 4. WILLIAM FRY MARTHA GRINER Widely imitated, never duplicated. Her raven locks, and eyes of darkest night. URSULA GENUNG The laughter of girls is, and ever was, am0I1g FREDERIC ' the delightful sounds of earth. U Exhausting. thought and living wisdom with Sachem Associate Editor 4g Trail 33 each studious year. Sappho 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Engineers 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 3-2, Reporter 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Pep Club 3. E 4-1. CHARLOTTE GOLD The true and good resemble gold. LEON-A HAGSTROM Still constant is a wondrous excellence. French Club 45 Pep Club 3. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM I am master of my fate, I t ' f l. . ' e amSceEi'1Iio:i'uI3iisiii?ssScCibmrnittee,Student Coun- LYNETTE HAKAN I cil 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Football Squad The mouth is sweet and the eyes intelligent. 3, 45 King's Great Aunt lg Ruskin 2, 3. Trail 43 Masqueraders 2. t ti-- I .,... amz. -2:13 ........... ::::1 ....... P -s ................. ..f::::::::.. Yrs. .... x ........ ,:?:::::::.. -':::::x .................. s Eszssru. X''::::3xi:r:ai::fi::ZE::?t..iEx .................. -Qgg . f 5,3542 fm' ss N -. ' --N-f-- Q' 2 -w::::::::: s ------ sb...-:X A N Q: .-N ---- G x-4 .X X.k.,.:X , g ,,,,, X-333335 5 5 . X ......... r : ' X :::::::g:y3.s-is-2'51, , t -5 : ' ::::3 5 ITIS? 533:55 ........,..s...XX ,.x. A tzzzzzzi.. I X'::::::x.s1- Alf .... ,............ .,......... , ..... 'ZRZIIX - -I MARY L. HALLAR 1 GRACE HARE I have a passion for the name of Mary. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Girl Reserve 2g Glee Club 3. Trail Staff 35 Holly and Cypress 23 Masqueraders 2, 3. GARVIN HAMILTON For he was studious-of his easel , DORETHEA DELORES HARR,IS lf I am sure care is an enemy to life. Amaz 49 G' l S t 35 Athl t' lett r. EDWIN HAMSON, JR. ons ir cou s e ic e Tell me not of joy, there's none Now my little Sparrow's gone. b H S d ROBERT G, HARRIS Footbal Squad, 4g Basket a qua 45 . . ,fraigk Squad24gTIaihS?f6f, Sports Editor Hisnsgqilizlebimfs all the way around and buttons g -aconian , , g 1- ... , FRANCES IRENE HANKE VIRGINIA HARRIS True as the needle to the pole, And laughter holding both his sides. Or as the dial to the sun. Girl Reserve 23 Latin-Club 3. BETTY LGUISE HART CHARLES HARBER And violets transform'd to eyes, I bid a glad farewell. I shall not pass this Enshrined a Soul within their blue. way again. Student Council 3. A Cabinet 4g Honor Roll 3-2, 4-. N--NSEEIL f.2Qifnvwwmax-:fm-my-5550 'gj3,,,,L......i,IC.1SII.. .....A.........,.........c........c ........::....,...........,,....:.....r. ...,.....l.f................iIf.. III,,fT.i,.......... ' -Qing ' French Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, .,...a.e me ' X :ss P .-.........,....-- ---- 3-'EivA X .snw II Z2I N7l l 3111:1f::::f:f::i:!1:11f59'Q'qIIIIffffflftlffflfxllfnfffg'-fx'Qg1I1'S::X ' if nib ' . ..i..5AYiiii.1i,-.1,,..Zf .... :is.1:......... ,... s .rs DOROTHY HAVLIC JOHN HERYER Merit was ever modest known. Quietness always denotes intelligence of a Girl Scouts 2, 3. MARY JANE HAYDEN Where the stream runneth smoothest the wa- ter is deepest. Student Council 3, Alternate 2, 35 Honor Roll 2-1, 2-2, 3-13 Sappho 3, 49 French Club 3, 4, Critic 3, Secretary 4g Pep Club 35 Girl Scouts 2g Vaudeville Assembly 4. HILDEGARDE HAYES O woman! Thou Wert fashioned to beguile. NAOMI HECHT Speech is great, but silence is greater. Holly and Cypressu 2g Latin Club 3. JOHN HERNDON One of the few students in captivity. R. O. T. C. Captain'4, Corporal 3, Third place Efficiency, Contest 3g Student Coun- cil Alternate 4g Trail Staff 4g Honor Roll 1-1, 1-2, 3-1, 3-2, 4-lg Ruskin 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Re- porter 4. U , superior quality. MAXINE RHODA HETTINGER So didst thou travel on life's common way In cheerful goodliness. Spanish Club 3g Girl Reserves 33 Holly and Cypress 2g Vaudeville Assembly 2 ELLEN HI-LL The mildest manners and the gentlest heart ,JAMES J. HILL VVhen he comes we hear him giggle. Basketball Squad 3, 4. MAUDE PERSIS HILL - O! She will sing the savageness out of a bear Student Council Representative 2 4 Holly and Cypress 2. -30 f' Xxx N 4.., T A ---- 3 a 1 N X N , Y. K . -. x Ask 5 cu Q3Qf3333t1t::g:3E::gxwrurg-mr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1g erases:::s:::::g:::::f?5'Eif E, EY' A x::m::::::..,...,....:..m-5-mam...-54, ...am-mwmmw.vmu..n..4 ...... - um.. , X Ysrwggggggggggg-3111112uf' 211i11111i?YS'X?xE Ebskzzzmqf' -was G' N . ::::::x ::::::::.5-'.+ 3 '3 3 SE - N ::f MARGARET L. HINDSON ESTHER HORSTMAN It is the tranquil who accomplish much. The readinesse of doing doth expresse No other but the doer's willingness. Big Time 4. FRANK HODGSON Deep thoughts resolve with me to be quenched with mirth. Ruskin 4- noble thoughts. Sesame 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. HOGUELAND Small service is true service. Student Council Alternate 43 Trail Staff 43 Spanish Club 4. LYNN JACKSON The greatest truths the greatest men. EDWIN CHARLES HOLLAND L DOROTHY JACOBS It is nice to be natural when you are naturally , humanity. nice. . French Club 3. FRANCES JACOBSON Cheerful looks make every Girl Reserves 4. LEO L. HOLLAND Common sense is an uncommon thing. Holly and Cypress 2. KATHERINE HUBBELL -They are never alone that are accompanied with are simplestg and so are VVh0ever wears a happy face does a service to dish a feast. -'.-.- . :tr.z:::::f ' ''lTUG1?111?1Y3QTN'Yi73s ' X' 'ATSSPSESZZi5S5Si5'i5'S3imf''T 'Y55EESESE5222122252323-ifflit.XYEFTEQEE5555555QiEEEESiEI5ii?iT111'X Yi?-EEEI-EEEEEI -s1- . 35 lfxkx ' -- ------ ---'M --'- Sw -'+'- - -:,'f 4ii- :!':t'.t 1v'Q.................,.. .ur::t:tttttt:Str'.'!!E!:'!:!.':1-Qggizzr''zgzhgznaxtr' ' w N, 5 I ,.......,.g......s xt...s...................4...:.::::..t .W-. -- X- -- A 1 J STANLEY IAISER The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. Student Council Alternate lg Honor Roll 3-2 4-1 y ' I CHARLES KELSHEIMER He'll find a way. ESTELLE KERMOTT MAURINE JESSEE And like another Helen fir'd another Troy Student Council Representative 35 Trail SlVeeIg'rj1rc1VZf1S'5egt'4 Staff 4, Feature Editor 4, Spanish Club 3. KAEHFYQ KASEIFR f T . f EVELYN EARL KING L r2:n3?ge3aliV,1Zg.S W1 a never al mg Seremty O Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live Latin Club 3g Honor Roll 4-lg Student Of die' Council Alternate 3g Cantata 2, 3. EMILY GRACE KELLERSTRASS 'CAMPSIDELL KINTZ Nothing rarer than real goodness. St worth Student Council Representative 3 Alter- True wisdom is to know what is be knowing, nate 2g Holly and Cypressu 2, Mas- 5 And to do what is best worth doing. queraders 2, 3, 4. Latin Club fig Honor Roll 1-1, 1-2. ROBERTA KELLERSTRASS The youthful freshness of a blameless heart ENIILIE KATHRYN' KRATZ 'Holly and Cypress 2, Masqueraders 2, 3 4 , . . ,, Diligence is the mother of good luck. Harlequins 25 Holly and Cypress 7 er ....,,.,., ....,............. ..,............,.....,......... ............,,....,...... Q ..,..... X - :mrs1f:s:f:::::,.::x:::::a:rs ::::::::::.:......... .t.. in -3 2- ' N I ls X X N all 'R sxi Q'-Nw N xx I S?iii:iiEiiiiiiiiiEE:?i as Exozzazzzazza 'x X -are-W:125211112r1:ffffm:f:fff::::w::as1--11112:-1111111111111 g Q ---35335333113 'Y::x:::::::. '1112?C.11XP'?.IX?KX 6 E5 S Whzzzzzw! -'-I --11111111119 'ZHEFEHHFA'XX'1'-1'xY1113111111111 -P -N' ..swk::::::Sl N bg:x::z::z3 Wg -. XXEFRXIFQQQQ L ,..,,,.. ,.,,,, u . ,,X.,,,, LOUISE LA BENGE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Trail Staff 35 Holly and Cypress 2. PAUL THEODORE LANGE, JR. Merrily, merrily, will I live now. R. O. T. C. Sergeant 33 Crack Platoong Student Council Alternate 2, Track Squad 3, 4. DORIS LAPI-IAM The truest politeness comes of sincerity. Sesame 2, 3. DONALD C. LEACI-I Make much of me-good men are scarce. Thank you, Doctor 35 Big Tl1'l'1CHffi Good Theatre 4, Baconian 3, 4, Critic 4, President 43 Masqueraders 4, Vice- President 43 Aeronautical Club 3, Pep Club 33 Cheerleader 4. IANICE S. LEVY She is kind as she is fair. HOVVARD LEVVIS Over his books his eyes do roll Gloating over the knowledge he stole. MAXINE E. LEVVIS A VVoman is a miracle of divine contradiction. JAMES R. LIENTZ R Journalism makes the great man greater. Trail Staff 33 Student Council Representa- tive 1, Alternate 4, Honor Roll 1-2, Engi- , neers 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 43 Ruskin 45 Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, S. A. R. Essay Contest, Silver Medal 4, Gold Medal, State News-Story Contest, 3, Good Theatre 4. ELDRIDGE LOVELACE I shall not be aware of my own wit till I bump my shins against it. Student Council Representative 4, Critic 4, Alternate 2, Honor Roll 1-1, 1-2, 2-1, 2-2, 3-1, 3-2, 4-1, Engineers Play 23 Zend- Avesta 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, President 4, Engineers 2, 3, 4', Vice-President 4, Secretary 4. Stud nt Co ncil Alternate 13 Honor Roll - - ' 1-1, I-2, Holly and Cypress 25 French TRIGQ LLCE Club 3 43 Cantata 1, 2. Faith, gentlemen. I am better here than there. ----- ' fx .::I13PI-Iii airs. ,..-' : ::::.g:f ' 1X ' x -5:35:35 ---ws A X ..,... xv .X -3.S- .Q-1-X., . xl -:KQ 3 ' 2 E5 ,AX . Suzie R X ......m.,,...--NN..........,....,a.,.tN...t......QW......gr.Q.,........,:-S Y... ...S ....1.:::r::... :- - f---w----- 4--w --'N---Q- 1 x-'---'-:: :rr :Kg E53 ExsG221121ffi1S5 71317Y11Hf.-,gs11111111-:fr rr: .' . nzzrzlzzz... ...... .,.-- W.. N - , I A ,....,X - Q 'pg-no-45 xssxuxx X ywgu A x-s-ssn vnu-as -u.-ns m5.4...-...,x x-..---.s-xx 4- 1- --uh-0 N'4f'X ' 'N , ,..-......,.................a-D-ww, VIRGINIA CELESTE MAINS CAROLYN SHELLEY MAUDEN Little I ask, my wants are few. Student Council Alternate 35 Trail Staff 4, Asst. News Editor 45 Amazons 35 Span- ish Club 3. , JAMES A. MANDIGO ' , God hath sifted three kingdoms to find the ' seed for this planting. , Student Council'Representative 4, Sgt.-ab ' Arms, 4, Alternate 45 Track Squad 25 x l R. 0. T. C. Corporal 3, Sergeant 45 Rifle E Team 3, 45 Hi-Y 2,1 3, 4, Cabinet 45 i -Baconian 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Aeronauti- g cal Club 35 Engineers 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club, -l President 4. E. l' ROBERT MANDIGO l Ajax the Great-himself. l Student Council Representative 2, Alter- , nate 35 Football Squad 3, 4, Letter 45 l Track Squad 25 Whimsy 35 Big Time 3 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Engineers 2, 35 Zend- 5 Q Avesta 45 Masqueraders 4. ,i HOWARD KENT MARGRAVE ' Skill in the hand shows something in the head. ' Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 1, 4, Alternate 2, 3, Honor Roll 2-15 Ruskin 45 Engineers 4. A poet not in love is out at sea. Sachem Staff 4, Feature Editor 45 Honor Roll 1-1, 1-25 King's Great Aunt 15 Holly and Cypress 25 Sappho 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Cabinet 2. KENDALL MAYOR Modesty is the color of virtue. Golf Team 4. DOROTHY MCCAULEY 'Tis good will make intelligence. Big Time 4. I FLORENCE McCOY Humor is the harmony of the heart. Trail Staff 3, Asst. Advertising Manager 35 French Club 3, 4. SARAH McKECKNIE ll, HAROLD 'MARKUS 1 ,. 1 The cynosure of neighboring eyes. ,E Homo Sum-I am a man. Senior Business Committeeg Sponsor Lieu- 1 Student Council Alternate 45 French Club tenant 45 S-1ChCm' Staff 33 HOHOI' R011 14, lg 3. 1-25 Sappho 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3. ,l li ' in ' I sf' -mss::----.---.-.- - .--- -a:s.......-...msewe----1-af ------1e---... .... .. ...T .,.. .. ...nm ,.,,.,... ' ll v'S-if X 7 if :.- ,..,e:.' ::::,::1s ' .rrprs J' 3:23.59 - X -gggggggggx N..-M -35:33-,Rr-...K A X-s -------- Q ,..: , we Xxxvrrzru' ...... ....,..... ..... .... ' 3 -34- ll Ag .....-.. ....,.,,.................,... ,.... X... . . -'Sr-Q s --'sts N 5' - N 3 'XQ:::::::::3 3 ,X ES 5' ' Xazzxgi .....--as. .... N x... .. ..... .... .is:::::.. -::::::::z.....i...........,.s::... i'::::::i..s1- ' XE.-f'1..P ...., I I .... ..,. ........ . HILDA DOROTHY MEDNIKOVV ROBERT D. MINTEER , Southwest! My friend, philosopher and guide. With strength to meet sorrow and faith to Student Council Alternate 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 endure. Big Time 45 Engineers 2, 3, 4, Critic HHOUY and CYPYCSSH 2. 3, Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Baconian 45 EDMUND METZGER I would not set forth se eking fame, or that poor bauble called power. ESSIE MAE MILLER Aeronautical Club 3, Vice-President 3. XVAYNE E. MONSEES XVhat e'er this man was sot to do, he did it with a zest. Senior Business Committee, Student Coun- cil Representative 1, 35 Sachem Business Staff 45 Honor Roll 1-1, 1-2, 2-1, 2-2, 3-1, 3-2, 4-15 Ruskin 2, 3, 45 Critic 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 4. WILLARD MORGAN Great thoughts p1'OC6CCl from the heart. Slgw and steady wing the race, STANFORD MILLER ,Tis queer, a hand in the pocket. seems to Masqueraders 45 R. O. T. C. Corporal 49 ' Student Council Alternate 35 Baconian 3, nate 35 Big Time 45 Good Theater 45 R. O. T. C. Pageant. HAROLD MORSE bring to a man steadiness, comfort and ease. 5:3251 liggviljflgiyellgkglocks Engineers 33 HPY 2' 3: Band 2' 3' 4' Engineers 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Baconian 3, 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 4, Vice- President 45 Student Council 45 Ass't Adv. Manager of Trail 4. EDWARD MINOR JOSEPH MORTON Serene I fold my hands and wait. NVith the saxaphone he's the Prince of Wails. ' - . ' 23 S d Lieutenant 45 Corporal 35 Ser- Councll Alternate 3' Bacoman ggziii?45 Engineers 3, 45 Big Time 4. X y-............-..,.W..... NNA XX XX wx Ns Q X2 X X X wx X Q x XXX N- N ' VYLYYVVV ...,... .4f?::::E:k v:::::5.,..........a.si:::::s. '-'::::ssg::a::::f::t2?:t:x. ::::::::1..i IA '::.LtEi... -a5- A 5 x ,...,. - T ..... - ..... 1 .- ..,... CLYDE MUELLER JACQUELINE NAVRAN Our myriad-minded Mueller. She riiioveshaciodjdess, and she looks a queen. renc u 3. MARY ALICE MURPHY RUSSELL B. NEAL Ever loves 3 joke, Combining beauty and brains in pleasing pro- portion. Football Squad 4, Baconian 43 Engineers CHARLES P, MYERS 45 ,lii-Y 43 Track Squad 4g Good Thea- A soft twinkling eye, or unhurried ease and fer 4- a gneigy gran makeil good fellowg 3 BERNICE NELSON ' t t 'l t t 3g aconian , 4gu1'iilY Que? Engiii'11ele?se2. Still steadfast, still unchangeable. Big Time 49 French Club 4g Latin Club 3. CLAUDE F. MYERS, JR. T How near to good is what is fair. Lb CILLE NEWCOMER Golf team 3, 4. Her luxuriant hair clustering in radiant ripples. Trail Art Editor 43 Sesame 2, 3, Sgt.-at- Arms 23 Secretary 35 Student Council MARON ALICE MYERS Alternate 2. In maiden meditation, fancy free. A Trail 33 Business Manager 4, French Club VVILLIS D. NGNEMAKER, JR. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 4. Where happiness ever dwells. TN ' ' ATX Yffkifswx X Xr..r::::ii ,mi -3 6.- ....-vmqv, S434 2 axe Y1Y S :::: ::::::::-1 ---x-x :rf--ss '---- -------- -f--------.- ........ . . . ' XQQ1::::::iE5:y MXN 11:zzzgzexwgiiQiiiiiiiiii? QS! SXg:::::::::::rv'':::::::::::::::::::zzz:-:mvv-:::s: -N'--X--x- K N ---xx -K -s-xN 4 ---------........ ..N.............. . . .N-.. ..,., Q . ...,. A Xugii ,... . ,,...,.....,..L..:t:::::.t x:::::::::.,....Ec..............i::... 'NLE .,.......... I .,.. .. . .... GEORGE B. NORBERG, JR. My tongue within my lips I rein For he who talks much talks in vain. Senior Business Committee, Student Coun cil 1, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Alternate 3 Sachem Advertising staff 3, Ruskin 2, 3 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Presi: dent 4. NADINE EVELYN O'DELL She is as constant as the stars LA VONNE ODEN The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Trail Staff 35 Honor Roll 22, 315 Mas queraders 3g Girl Scouts. MARTHA JEAN OLIVER To a oun heart ever thin is fine Y g Y g - Basketball 3, 2, Masqueraders 2, 3. 43 Pep Club 3. ' EDYTHE DOROTHY OPTICAN Gentleness is the outgrowth of henignity. Spanish Club 3, 4. CHARLES MARVIN OREAR He must have the faith of his fellow man who handles their purse strings. Student Council 4, Sachem Business Staff 45 Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 4. VIRGINIA BYRD OTTO A slow sweet tongue, a ready smile A willing heart, a girl worth while. Sachem Senior Editor 4, Honor Roll 1-1, 1-2, 2-1, 2-2, 3-2, 4-1, Holly and Cypress 29 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 1, 2: Masqueraders 2, 3, 45 Sappho 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Hon. Mention Jeffersonian Essay 4. BEVERLEY OVERALL Fair tresses man's imperial race insnarep Veda 2. FRANCES PARKER Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. Spanish Club 45 Critic 4. IVILLIAM E. PATT Happy am I, from care I'm free. Student Council Alternate 1, Football Squad 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 2 iiii E :X F j J ix ids? XXxIx'::.z'q.z'fi X:z:':lt1f f E -.-... 5 ,,,, ,. . ...- - asm..-if X -37-- , ,4,v v N ,LX 2, .mrs Q-mf N ..-..-....----- :FINE I it IX N----sm-----e--1-A-N-------Q'-10+-'fvxvm ..::tttttttetttttfntttf 2!::zzz 1'::::::::1:1T:1t11 XXX---:::::::::qx' X w':.t::::::q:r---3 EE Stisiqxs-s is-ggs . A.... ,..........m ....... x .xx..x....x,, ,.....,..,........ a. .4........x -. .x-x- -sw-f-A--------N'-H' DON PEARSON On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. Student Council 4. HELEN VIRGINIA PENSINGER The flush on her bright cheek to me Seem'd to become a. queenly throne. Senior Business Committee: Student Coun- cil Alternate 1, 2, 35 Student Council 3g Sesame 2. FEN TON PETERS The school boy, with his satchel Whistling to keep his courage up. in his hand MARJORIE PICKETT Benignity and home-bred sense. FRANCIS I-I., PIEPMEIER What else remains for me to do? Student .Council Alternate '4g Trail 3, Fea- ture Editor 45 Engineers 3, 4g Critic 45 MARGARET POLHEMUS If to her share, some errors fall Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. Latin Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. JOHN POWELL He thought as a sage but felt as a man. ROMA DORIS PREUSS Divinely bent on meditation. Spanish Club 3, 4. . GERALDINE BONITA PRINCE A-s pure and sweet, her fair brow seemed Eternal as the sky. MARY PRITCHARD Sport that wrinkled ,Care derides. Girl Reserves 25 Amazons 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice-President 4: Sesame 3, 4, Secre- tary 43 Latin Club.3, 4, President 4: Honorable mention Sons of Revolution Baconian 4. Contest 4, eeeeee , he ..... 38- . S- me . 'bs lbs 5 me -5 ....,.............. :ss-N S Q-vs A if e ZORA WILSON PROCTOR ETHEL REEP Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. That happy state of mind so rarely possessed, Junior Class Treasurerg Senior Business contentment. Committeeg Student Council 35 Trail Girl Reserves 2, 3. Staff 1, 2, Assistant Sports Editor 25 Honor Roll 1-1, 1-2, 2-, 4-15 gHolly and Cypress 25 Sappho 2, 3, 45 ergeant-at- Arms 35 Critic 35 Secretary 45 Vice- INEZ REULAND President 45 Masqueraders 25 French Club , , 3, 45 Ser-geant-ar-Arm5 35 Treasurer 3, Ye Gods! But she is wondrous fair. MADELINE BROOKS PUGSLEY Senior Business Committeeg Student Coun- cil Alternate 45 Trail Class Editor 3, 4g R. O. T. C. Sponsor Captain. GILMER REYNOLDS Sachem Art Editor 35 Holly and Cypress Satire is the sauce, and wit the wine of life. Art is power. 2: French Club 3, 45 Masqueraders 4. V EVELYN QUICK The cheerful live longest in life, And after it in our regards. Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 3. Senior Business Committeeg R. O. T. C Captain 45 Sergeant 3g Student Council 45 Vice-President 45 Secretary 45 Honor Roll 2-1, 2-2, 3-1, 3-25 Holly and Cypress 25 Whimsey 35 Big Time -Lead-45 Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Critic 4, President 45 Masqueraders 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Critic 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 45 Ora- torical Contest. LOUISE REYNOLDS Ardent and sincere earnestness. Cabinet 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 35 VIRGINIA M. QUINBY Masqueraders 45 Cirl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Though I am always in haste, I am never in a WhlmSeY 3- hurry. He is well paid who is well satisfied. ROBERT REYNOLDS A ud 'd' dbd b'gh '- THOMAS REEDER ,ffsana 1.'SL'l1feZ1'ff0i.f0un 0 Y 'm 5 app' Sachem Advertising Staff 35 Baconian 2, X '?T'W44e4'if'Q Sssgfi w 'Y' I i:g'.35Q5E:3 W' '::.'::::.:: -' 'jf:::::...... '::':.::1::g::.:i'.g'- 'f':f'-It-'::'..t2'.iQ.' Dxrxx NXJN SMX?-I2 4'fX Ni ' fe - - - f fm me -'f N. ...,..,y- I ss--M - Xsrgy-' ,,- - - A 'X X MNQI 5 ' 4 SSX M W 3' :M-NM-:xA h x ' W -. X ' ,..... ,. E i 'Y::i:::t:::.,t:s ' .,...... gg ff' X.:.q':::::g5,f NX X x.:x::::::::g P 2 - .......... . ...... ,... . X . X XX s vt Q- p I DORCAS RICKER A ' Thy soul was like a Star, and dwelt apart. GEORGIA M. RUMSEY I would help others, out of a fellow-feeling. Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club 3, 4. VVILLIAM S. SCHAFER Still achieving, still pursuing. EMILY SEEHORN The hearing ear and the seeing eye. Holly and Cypress 2. JANE SEILER y A blithe heart makes a 'blooming visage. Business Manager of Trail 33 Honor Roll 3-1, 3-25 Holly and Cypress g Spanish Club 3, 4, Reporter 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Girl Scouts 3, Secretary 3. x XXX TXT? l 'AR .'. Z '.'.'.'.H'l1'fJ? x ' Y3I1T.R1ZZ1ZTR1T5 'Nfl. A'iT1Tl1Y15Tf?C9 ' X RTSIEIFIIIIIIFI 5 --'-' ' It 2 VALDEMAR SEITZ i Patience is a necessary ingredient of virtue. SUZANNE SEXTON Ever charming, ever new. Student Council Alternate 19 Student Council Representative 4g Assembly Pro- grams 2, 33 Cantata 2, 35 Senior Business Committee, Trail Staff, Feature Editor 3g Veda 3. DOROTHY MAY SHABEL Her face, Oh call it fair. Masqueraders 4. EDWIN LEE SHARP . Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow, Nature has written gentleman. Student Council 4, Alternate 45 Honor Roll 4-1, Baconian 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. ALLEN SNOOK ' He is the kind that reaches the goal of success. Student Council 4. ,M , , .O ..........., , . ,., ......, . .. ..... . S:-R '..s2' X '-----' Si A f -40- ........,f...,x. , ' vm r gxq I s f 2: rs .,xsN 4 L N....,..,.....,,... ,X .......x,,................. ..... . S-Eli Ssiie 2 -P :g.:fN ''ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffg Lis 5 if 5XG3335ggggg35:n ----- s-Qsisgiggggigzigzswsqzgi:::::zz:zzzzzzzzzzzuzrzezzugqg1::::::--:-zzz:-zzzzzzzzzzzzxr X '- 5 f' x--' N---- f ---NX ---- f ' .... ...,. ....... .....,. ...x...x.. HOWARD H. STOUT How good and gracious even in common speech in that fine sense which men call courtesy. Student Council 45 Holly and Cypress 2: Why the Chimes Rang 2, Zend-Avesta 3, 4, Treasurer 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Engineers 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4, Pep Club 3. GRET CHEN SOULE She who has lived quietly has lived well. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Holly and Cypress 2. HELEN SPARROW Helen, thy beauty is to me A Like those Nicean barks of yore. JOHN STRANBERG Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, men were deceivers ever. Honor 'Roll 1-1, Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4, Secretary 4, Engineers 2, 3, 4, HAZEL SPEAR A quiet disposition will, with application, sur- mount every difficulty. Basketball Squad 25 Honor Roll 1-1, 2-1, 2-2, 3-1, 3-2, 4-1, Girl Scouts 2. BILLY STEVENS He adorned whatever he touched. Track Squad 3. ROBERT STEWART Faint heart never won fair lady. Masqueraders 2. Treasurer 3, Secretary 3, President 43 H1-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 33 Band 1, 2, 3. FRANCES ISABELLE STRUBLE Ioyousness is nature's garb of health. ,French 3, 4. I. GROVER SWARTS, JR. A wise man never loses anything if himself. Trail 3. DOROTHY SYLVESTER The oil and wine of merry meeting. Veda 2, 3, 45 Critic 3. he has Xu Xx N sN , bs. his X ' F . 'Si xi 5 v .,....,.,....- 4 --N- v ---- x ' -- - r s - -ey::::-zz:zzzzzsrrtmttztznzzetzzr-N:::::::-Q::Q:::1::::::::g N6 x X X Xb wx 'X K ,.,........e ....... s X ..... Q ....xN.,.,N - ....,. . ...:.:::::., 1 ......, m....t............... ..... x...... . W- A- N.,-----A ---- - -- DELIA ANN TAYLOR MARGARET TQUTQN N 4 c uld qual her but herself. ' 0 0S1.:chgm Sgphomore Editor, Honor Roll 1-1, She with an the Charms of woman' 1-2, 2-1, 3-lg Sappho 2, 3, 4, juniorhCEitic 3, T r 4, S cretar 4,3 Frenc lub 3, 4,riZ?ic?e-Tfresideiit 3, I-liresident 3. MINNIE TOLLIVAR Sweet intercourse of looks and smiles. Holly and Cypress 23 Music Contest 23 Cantata 2, 3. HARRIET HELEN TENBROOK Genuine simplicity of heart. SALLY TROUG Good Theater 4. Sweet girl graduates, in their golden hair. MARINITA TEVIS FRANCES H. TUCKER To live at ease. Youth at the prow and pleasure at the helm. Student Council Alternate 4 5 Holly and Cypress. E ILL TS N - JEANETT T O O MARJORIE VAN EVERA Character gives splendor to youth. , , h National Art Exhibit. ' It 15 a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. - Sachem Class Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 3 Student Council 23 Honor Roll 1-1, 1-2, 2-1, , 2-2, 3-1, 3-2, 4-1: Sappho 2, 3, 4, junior Critic 43 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, BETTY TOPPING W in Vice-President 4, President 4, Amazon 3, - 4, Pep Club 35 Never absent or tardyg The shortest pleasures are the sweetest. Gold Medal State French Contest 3, g::x::::::::xr:sN 'Wr'f- N ::t:::::::::::::::::::. - -----s----f ------------------ - -ww ---------.... .. 5- .N Xe ---'--- . . Q QSTI. s - Xiixs t X W0 ' ' P Ek'-T53-TC-TS ------ ss-' S ff' EX K 5, .b x. ,J .-X .....1.- J ' X '::::xx:X N---x N33-3--fs--,,,.r X Tv-1333332 ,S - N4-me-' ' s ,..,...... ..... ...... .42- ,.-+: '?:Sf'fN - vs s . xr ,s ,Q-Nu -ww..,.....t,........,e... .... . .... ...... . Fei-QRS S- sae A , N?:xz1uR?-zureztl..waxs ...X x N.g.::::::::g::: ...,..,,... K ....................... as A Q gs s :N s N X F XwX:::tz:11::::tL1'.' X X X X R N X N- X X yi Q X X 3' zxvzzzzzzzzzzzz,t.......fE5 gl! E QS 3ss-EEEEEEEEEFN-Q'::i::E5 5FHSE335'NQEE2Ifffffiififufifhfnfffikiii1112 :'::::-zzzzzzzzzztt' '. ..... Q: X 5-5333?-Q , X ::::::::::g:r 's v::::::::55 NX .SE ' kwazzzzzzzzzqe' , .zz eezzmq '--- x -x--5 s v::::::::S u.. ::::::::s' is fx---fm . T333 -tx? : 'x 333:33 0- -------N-- N x--- - -K Xswss x--- W.. .,...,. e L ..,, mx ,,.,,,,,, R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,x, g ,,,,, ,.,--s A A A -'s..-. -M N'--N X::RMkmhnmxms-5 :SNK'am-Mmsmu-MN,milf MAXINE VAN LANINGI-IAM ROBERT WATERS Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Adieu, France, adieu my beautiful days. Football Squad 53 Ruskin 4, Critic 4. MADELINE WAGNER JENNIE C. WEEKS The two noblest of things which are sweetness If is tranquil DCOPIP who accomplish much- and light. Student Council Alternate 4g Sesame 4 Holly and Cypress 29 Cantata 2. LRALPI-I W. WELLS, JR. Stript to the naked soul-aiman. JACK WALLY tliootbsall Sciquad 5, i 4, Lettermrlang Basket . - - a qua 2, , 'ettermang rack 2, 8 Whose lxttle body lodges a mighty mnght. Letterman, All-Star Football Team 8 Zend-Avesta 4. THELMA WELLS RUBY FAYE WARD Unto the pure all things are pure. Her lips were as a red ruby. . MARY ELIZABETH WHITE FRANCIS H. WARE I know no spells, use no forbidden arts. His alone is the true dignity. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. v' J--N -e--- s ,f- N ,. -M--Q E , s X i' 3 :Jai -' I iz X --3-gg-T-Q 5 --------ss ff 1' ' J, QYX1'-ff .,f:::R'A1Sl2-2' J .- Q5-a f! K N '::::::. X X--- - Erbs--fm 5-T533 f-- + XN11'- 5 ' 5 K ,QS N 555:25 -fg,,,,,,,,,3,::.,,. ' -'SIS ------ -if ----1 - 'ie-- ,--- fv-f -- ----r ---' f- ZLLTII. .,.., JIZZI2I::if '1 ' '-vjjgh jfifjjff X sf fzzvr 15325, Y- , -43- .. w N N ,iz fx .ss-ERS S-was .... . BETTY JANE WHITNEY KATHERINE LE OTA YATES Cheerful. looks malge every dish a feast, A good laugh is Sunshine in a house, Trail Advertising Manager 33 Sesame 3, 45 Trail Advertising Manager 4. was Reporter 3, Vice-President 4, President 4g . - R - ' ' French Club 3, 4,wRep01-ter 3. J, queraders 3, Girl eserves 3. - 7 MAECIE WILLIAMS . NORMAN L. YOUKEY ods prophets of the beautiful, these poets , . were. All I need is an alarm clock. Student Council Alternate 4g Trail Staff R- O- T- C- Second Lleufenallt 4, Sergeant 4, Feature Editor 45 Big Time 43 Good 2, 3- Speech-'g Sappho 43 Masqueraders 4, Sec- retary 4. A FRANCES YOUNG GLADYS IRENE WILSON of ma tl - f ff t. .ld Her lively looks a sprightly mind discloses une!-S gen e 0 3 ec Ions ml ' Trail 3. JOSEPH VVITTMAN SYLVIA B- YUKGN VVhat gaineth Pheidippides by hurrying? A mfijdQ?3nelgFlbg1d- t 2 P Cl I 3 a 3 3 ' . PAUL DONALD WOODMANSEE f ' 'f cw S ep M The man who sees the woods can more easily transgress them. VEEDER HELMS Student 'Council Alternateg Assistant Work comes beftre play. Sports Editor 45 Zenda-Avesta 4, Secretary Football Squad 2, 3, 4, Letterg Basketball 43. Engineers 4, Reporter 43 PCD Club 35 Squad 2, 3, Letterg Honor Roll 1-13 Good H1-Y 4, Reporter 4, Critic 4. Theater 4. THOMAS CLIFTON WILLIAM LOTI-I ROBERT MORGAN EDWARD O'DOWD LLOYD RINGLER THOMAS SICAHILL JACK TRADER SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES ' J. C. VVALLENSTROM HELEN BURNI-IAM . DEMA LOUISE CI-IEW' DOROTHY MARRS A SELMA SANDER A PATTIE SANDERSON WINONA THOMPSON Y::3:3sp - ------gggggg-, --3333533-3----.-...wxx ,.::lTx3,......,........X. ,....,,., .......... ... ....,..,.,t .L E PN N- fir:-:ck N529 3 ' S X I --.H- Y Z FTQ 5 WL ' H I' f CLA5SVlE hx I X xx IW f 'NK-X N X F 'ff X J ' is fn X W? J Q ax X ' D X Q - ss Z If R S px YCXQNP 576 X M f fff . Q T x ? lm .THQ Ip ' ' X Q V ff X X 1 g f Kb' nf' Rhhx xxxx V I Q' 5 , ,nh Y . H N 'w A fn V2 f ff ' J f2'QfwffV M Mfm4'5ff fhA.d41,enF ,ff ww? ,,........N., , -e X wx -ga Ps ...eu...........y.,....,...g .......,.s...sN.--s..c..J?SiERR S-.ESG x X--urn-:gg-::4NP k IRI'I1fI:TZZI,fZ!Rf'!1t1f3'eNwZIZifZifiilllfffmniftfmlilili2 I'Zi2I'I11l11:l1l11: DeLano 1 Miller Robinson Davis JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Brown Leroy Dewees JOHN MILLER DAVID ROBINSON .. . HELEN DELANO DORIS DAVIS .... BETTY BROWN .. Billy Abernathy Herbert Albertson James Allen Dan Aylsworth Richard Ayres Drexel Baum Marvin Bennett James Bisho-p Charles Blocker Edward Blomeyer Ed M. Boggess Ross Booker Ralph Bo-tsford Abner Bourne Donald Boylen Charles Briggs Richard Brigham Robert Brink Murray Brown unior Class BOYS Bainbridge Bunting George Busick James Butler Thomas Callaway Dick Cannon Robert Canright Francis Carr G. W. Carter, Jr. Dave Cavanaugh Bill Chorn Arthur Clark Kenneth Clark John Coon Thomas Cooper Edgar Crouch ' Edward Crouch Robert Curtis John Davin Radford Davis Wayne Dolan Warren Donnelly Hal Doolittle John Duncan Clifford Dunseth David Edwards Jack Eisberg Ralph Elkins Arthur R. Elliott Marvin Elliott Eugene Elmore Roby Espey Donald Evans Walter Everley Herman Fessler John Fleming Garland Foscue Joseph Friedman ........ . .President . . . . V zce-President . . . . . .... Secretary .............T1'easurer Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Geary Joe Goetz Theodore Hall Victor Halquist Al.en Harding Wilbur Hare Norman Harris Robert Jack Hank Rex Hearst John Henderson John Hill Norman Hobart Stanley Hoffman Howard Holgren George Horton Bill Hovey Marshall Howard Henry Hoyt Joe Hughes Ted Brown Neal Davisson Arthur Friedman Harold Hunter Duncan Brundrett Sam Day Lee E. Frye Joe Ivy gf X J:':'wt:5i'1f i ' i Nr NN '::::::::s' 'i i J 'X .C XQT333335 .,,......,..-. 1 ,..,.,....... ...... . .... ......... .........,..... ......... . .45- .f fr.r X X X 'ASSE S :Ne :XX X --.-uns...-.qvhi n -aaxxvmt-.xnxx X H .s is Ft , , tstt Top Rona' lflenzizzg, il'fC'Ji7l'0ll, Lackey, Kellerstrass, Glore, Ellis, COHQG, Patt, Espey. A Third Roto: .fflllfd1'L ZQ'S, Ginsberg, Booker, Vlflzite, Yeaglc, Adams, Cliristeiiseii, Patterson. Second Row: Curtis, Foscue, Lucas, Jeffrey, Greenwood, Willsoii, Fletcher, Lucero, Howard. First Row: Harris, Robjiisou, Petty, Gribble, Palmer, Sclierin, Simpson, Holmgren. Melvan Jacobs Stanley Jacobs Edward Johnson Nat Jones Karl Klein George Knopinski Edward Kulhavy Jack Lacy William Leifer Jasper Levine Dick Lewers Charles Linton John Lockton George Lopp Stephen Lott Glenn Love Florentine Lucero Frank Lynch Justin McKelvev Billy Mann Charles Manne Albert Marcum Dick Marlowe William Maurer Hugh McDonald Fred Mervine John Miller David Minkin Harrison Minor Buford Mitchell Roger Moon Merrill Moseley Marion Motley David Mowrer Jim Munford Tom Murphy Everett Murray Robert Myers Courtland Nichols Allan Oehlschlager Robert Palmer Tom Parsons Robert Patt Bill Peel Raymond Peltzman Burton Pierce Robert Platte Norman Porter Charles Quick Gardiner Rapelye Jack Ready Jack Reed Lloyd Reep John Reid Kenneth Reyburn David Robinson John Ruddy Theodore Sanford John Scherm Louis Schutte Richard Short Charles Shubart Lawrence Singer Robert Slegman Stanley Smith James Sorency George Spratt Frank Stahl George Sternberg Robert Stone Paul Taylor George- Temple Morton Truog Richard Ullom Edward Wachter Louis Wanek Nathan Ward Atherton Warrell Jean Weber Henry Westhoff Lynn White Paul White Taylor Whitney Lawrance Wightman Edward Wilkie Ben Williams Donald Williams Campbell Wilson Oliver Wilson Bill Woolf Norman VV right Andrew Young Robert Young Richgrd Morgan Jack Sills. VVilliam Zimmerman Graham Morris Charles Simpson is ...l s X ...4l... .f-'Fir fssk -Q Q I 5: ,XX -' sis-sis 2 ' ..... 5 -Y--Q .........,.. : X... fop Row: Love, Van Ness, Hirsch, Nolan, Plfithrow, Ripley, Wa1'1'ell. Third Row: Baird, E. M07'giGH, Scott, Wilkie, Williains, lldessenger, B. A. Sniith, Best. Second Row: Henderson, Courtney, Michaelisl, Bicket, D. Davis, Huoni, Bnsick. First Row: Fitzwater, Lobb, .Middendorf, Edwards, Linton, Bernard, O. lllorgan, Stein. Frances Allen Fern Allport Helen Andrews Evelyn Baehr F Dulcie Baird Jane Beachy Helen Mae Bean Louise Bennett Helen Bernard Jean Bernard Marjorie Best Ellenar Bicket Mary Ann Blakesley Josephine Brandom Hester Brooker Betty B. Brown ' Shirley Ann Brown Frances Grant Ethelyn Greenwood Dorothy Gribble Frances Bruce Betty Jane Buffe Evelyn Burgess Blanche Burland Irene Burns J Helen Butler Julia Callaway Merribel Carpenter Jewel Cartland Martha Cary ' Louise Chanslor Ellen Christensen GIRLS Mary Constance Clifford Audra Coffee Jessie Louise Cole Lea Vene Coleman Betty Corder Virginia Cornell Effie Dow Courtney Bettie Davis Doris D. Davis Helen DeLano Eleanor Dobbin Jane Downey Doris Ducate Alice Dunham Carolyn Ellis Marilee Fitzwater Kamma Flanery Marced Fletcher Esther Frazier Nell Minor Gary Hilda Ginsberg Peggy Glore Bonnie Goldberg Ethel ,Gourd Dorothy Jane Griffin Jane Hadden Dorothy Haglage Helen Hartman Dorothy Harttman Rabane Hasburgh Ethel Hayes Catherine Hensley Mary Elizabeth Heslip Virginia Hicks Clara Frances Hilts Emily Hindson Barbara. Hirsch Jean Hoerger Amy Louise Hoffman Ruth House Genevieve Howell Frances Huoni Chestina Hurt Jean Imhoff Ann Irland Norma Janssen Helen Jedlicka Blanche Jeffrey , Dorothy Johnson f Minnie Keek Florence Kellerstrass Mary Louise Kell Laura Kellogg Marie Kelly Ruth Klement Annabel Knappenberger Emelie Kollman June Kyger Anita Lackey Frances Laning Cornelia Latshaw Anna . Lemmon Allene Littrell Dorothy Lobb iiiiiii --s- i R t..tt f i ....R f H ... .............. mme, '::: : ,.t.......,, ' .ts ........ Smut 1. ,................m:::::.'.. 'rss .... x ........: f ?:::::::., :::::3 .........,,.....,. S 252:56 X12353ifLm1i3:Efiri2Ef::?2hits ..i. -4 S- .-'ws Q E gk AX f.-,9 : S-'Ss 2 'fifSfQiiiiEEiEifQiB5gS EXQgggggiggigzhaws'Qgzgiiiig-g3zevxQ35:zzzgitjfgtzzttzttzzzrztzqxqzz::::: :'::::':zur X ikIIli,,..,t..,,.,......,11.45155X '::::::::ix....i............t::g..X'::::::iSf3f 355 'HF Sb Qigmgwhwwm Top Row: Dnncan, Hllts, Gary, Wa1zek, Maste1'son, C. Smith, Frye. ' Third Row: Hartman, B. Williams, Janssen, Bean, Rnaldy, Carpenter. v t Randal I1 C Randal in Mnrray Delano D Peterson Trang-. Second Rou: Sclnrt e, L. p , . ' V p, , , i , . , Ftrst Row: B. Brown, Albertson, Peltznaan, Mfitclaell, Blomeyer, Eisberg, Irnhoyft. Ilene Lucas Charlotte McCullough Pete McGuirk Catherine McKecknie Dorothy McKnight Frankie Mansfield Frances Masterson Virginia Mayfield Marjory Merrell May Messenger Betty Ann Michaelis Barbara Middendorf Edwina Miller Elsie Miller Marion Miller Dorothy Moeller Emily Frances Morgan Lorene Morgan Orpha Morgan Vivian Morris Edna Moynihan Virginia Nesbitt Lillian Nicholson Eleanor Nolan Jane Obermeyer Betty Anne Painter Mary Palmer Verna Palmer Mary Doris Park Elda Nell Parvin XPPFLEEEEEEEEES' , ...., fg .. eww ..,. .........t. , at .... . .... .,.....,... . ., .... ....:A,gN...: .... ,... .... X Virginia Patterson Louise Payne Lucerne Reck Dorothy Peterson Helen Peterson Nancy Petty Virginia Piercy Lanore Pine Eva Porter Virginia Poulson Lucile Punton Patsy Rackliff Catherine Randolph Louise Randolph Hedwig Rehagen Virginia Rhed Evelyn Rings Maxine Ripley Dorothy Robinson Grace Mary Roy Ethel Ryden Pearl Sawyer Mary Maurine Schneider Audrey Schumacher June Soott Margaret Shepard Eileen Sherwood Lura Skoog Betty Anne Smith Catherine Smith X XiQEEEZEEfSP'IT5W? ' NSZZEQEZZZQIZZZYTTT3 NTT xr- xx ..... G -- ........ 2 : x s - ww - N r J r 'i ' 1 .5---'-11'-x i?23,QM:?:::::::x ::::S.-......sE::f::st so ,.41y, Mildred Smith Virginia Smith Pauline Southard Kathryn Springer Virginia Springer Edith Stahl Ruth Steer Helen Stein Victoria Stephens Mary Evelyn Stone Edna Stout Pauline Strandberg Ruth Swofford Harriet Taylor Mary Louise Theis Charlotte Thomason Millicent Van Ness Virginia Wales Mary Jane Webert Dorothy Wetzel Louise Wheatley Marjory White Virginia Withrow Charline Wood Kate Yeagle Muriel Yewell Helen Young Mary Maxine Youn Eldine Zierdt 5 W ..,.. h T., X N ' s?Y Eixx . 6 S S 22 Ax .ml Q S- mf S ,, .,,,..,.,.,,,,... ' 5 E 2 S? SX l:::::::21t':,.-1-' ' -112llili2222111111311111 c'13I''iii-1f'3':f'397-515,51E:E:?'3:,E2?rfSRYQf11TiHf W C F,-T Y1-,', ,-,1x-,-, N R xx ,.... l yxw1- Y -.EL ---'-'::--- Y'Y'Y ' V --- ' - vin ' M' T011 Row: Gr? s, Foster, Curfv, Rigdon, Jllayer, Sheldon, Hensley, Pierson, Stewart. Third Rowe onzeyer, Nieholl, Page, Fletcher, Carl, Narr, Gilliland, Schultz, Pritchard. Second Row. ' -rkbaek, Anderson, Barznister, Green, Butler, Wlizfe, Orear, Luce. First R0 an arueff, Jlarfin, Hayden, Priins, Sigler. See. Hesse, Freet, Iflfoods. Sophomore Class BOYS George Aaron i Darwin Adams Tinsley Adams Santiago Alejo Jimmie Anderson Norbert Anschuetz Bayne Aylsworth Carl Balsiger Edward Bannister Lynn Baner Walter Baumgartner Sam Bayne Clemen Beckenbach Ralph Beeson Kenneth Birkhead Willard Bjorkback Charles Blaum Earle Blomeyer Robert Boland Louis Bottenburg Robert Bovard Fred Brady Ira Brady James Brown Bob Buis . XV. P. Bunting' Lawrence Burd Jack Busick Jim Busick Fred Butler' Francis Carr Cy Campbell XVi'lliam Fisher Jack Farrell Morris Clark Jim Clarkson Wallace Clay Gray Clifton MacDermatt Coles VVarren Collins George Conrad Manuel Corpuz Leslie Creel Glen Cromwell Lyndon Curp Paul Cusack Harold Dahlstrom James Danow Wlalter Dear Fred Deichmann Vincent De Maggin William Deramus Max Doubleday VVarren Duderstadt Clark Duncan Q Bill Dunn John Ellis James Ellison Arthur Elmore Howard Everett William Fielder Harry Fraser Donald Freeman Andy Fritzlen Charles Goit Charles Goudie Bruce Greenberg Bob Griggs Arnold Guernsey Eugene Hamilton Charles Hanson Joe Hartranft Jack Hasburgh Dan Hayne L. J. Hensley Stuart Hill Raymond Hodge Robert Hogin Eugene Hook Billy Hoover Jim Howe John Howe Alfred Hulmes, Jr. Tom Hurst Theodore Ismert Bill James Henry Jost Fred James Brandon Jemison John Carl Junior Harold Jones Carl Kusch Paul Kelsay Howard Kent Jerome Kissick Howard Kroell Norman Le Blond Jack Leifer Fred Leopold Aaron Levitt Benny Levy Richard Lewis Edward Lonsdale Harry Lunsford Francis Lynch Harry McCarter Bill McKee Lewis McLaurine Robert McLean Charles Madison Bob Massey Bill Masters Howard May Hart Mayer Donald Meyer Billy Miller Ralph Miller VVaner Miller Jack Millett John Morgan Edward Moriarty Frank Motley Junior Munn Norman Newcomb Donald Newkirk Wfhittman Nicholso Donald Norquist VValter North I1 Bob Cater Oliver Gilliland VVilleric Larson Leslie O'Brien Bob Chaney Jerome Ginsberg Edgar Lawrence Bert Olson ,,,. srrie -50- swan..-......... eq, TJ -rv C A9 J M PM 4.3 N kxxzuzzizzy' ,Q X -blflexlixxsi -N X s ..... R X,.:.1a,....,...,....,,,.,:.set:::::.t '::::::::a.,..s..,............a:.., r'::::::s.s.-- A...-f .cf iNg.,....,.....,C,.e::.. N'::s..,s.t.. ..... ....-., -za :::..t.,E...,...,..,.a..,N'zizzzi mg' 'tg lat-H Tofv Row: VVllso1z, Alexander, Carr, Horn, Vlfatrous, Sagerser, Rotlz'sai11'z, E. Smith. Third Row: Yozuzgren, Edelbrock, Groebe, Roterlhagen, Altis, Ferguson, lllaclllurray. Second Row: Nouemaleer, K. Williams, Hildebrarzt, Graham, Douglass, Collins, Mueller, Norfleet. First Row: Girimz, Bergster, Omimdson, James, Lissuery, Buclelzark, Wolf. Byron Orear Richard Oster Terry O'Sullivan Robert Page Walter Palmer Nemesio Pascual Sophomore Class Charles Rhodes Robert Rigdon George Robertson John Robertson Edward Rogers Frank Ross Joseph Smith Theodore Smith Cyril Sonken Grant Sternberg Martin Stewart Richard Straf er ' Frank Watkins Hall Watt Robert Weber Alan Wells Alden Wells Douglas Whitmire Clarence Patt Fred Ruck Charles Thistle John Whitney -lp Curtis Patterson Allen Russell Albert Thomson Haro-ld Wickham Stanley Patterson Noland Russell Moreau Thompson Wayne Wiley A Max Pattison Erwin Sackin Truxton Timmons Francis Williams ' Robert Phillips John Sanderson Jimmy Touton Howard Williams Charles Pipkin Francis Schramm Wayne Trueblood John Williams Arthur Popham Gifford Searles Dick Underwood Burle Wobker Frank Prins Robert See Van Viot Lawrence Wood John Pritchard Addison Shepherd Albert Wade George Woods ly-A Lester Rector Billy Shurtz Charles Wager Robert Wopat '1'!.,,n Jack Redheffer Dann Smith Stewart Waters Robert Wright ' GIRLS ge iff ff Peggy Adams Fredericka Boone Elizabeth Campbell ' Virginia Duffield 'fi-j,,L.,f,g.2 ', 9' Afton Alexander Juanita Boyce Ruby Carr Dorothy DuQuoin x'?D3,,:j' f Susan Alexander Julia Bradford Alberta Chance Louise Ebaugh J UZ., ,H Roberta Allen Caroline Brink Betzy Christensen Mary Edelbrock V 37 Iona Altis Eva Broyles Betty Collins Helen Eisen Betsy Anderson Mataline Buckhart Wilma Collins Emily Jane Emery pf Mary Atkins Mary Martha BueckingElizabeth Cowie Betty Espey Mary Louise Balsiger Mary Lou Burgess Frances Cravens Bernice Essmueller Edyth Marie Banks Virginia Lee Burgess Nancy Culbertson Betty Belle Estes Bessie Lou Barnett Margaret Burnett Mercedes Dahl Mary Kate Flaxon Janie Bergster Dorothy Burtis Edith Dameron Frances Ferguson Rose Berkowitz Evelyn Burton Pierre Davis Carmitita Fillmore Jean Berry Evonell Bushmeyer Mary C. Douglass Lillian Fleming Margaret Bither Frances Byers May Douglass Margaret Fleming X YWNXX -YF X fr X f- WON-e't'f A if XX iore is is tt.e, trtti rtreertrt, i ttseettr ..,.i tiri A' 51- Wx , . . . . - .., f- ' f- -- -- -' -a .-jc, ' ' ' li it ' F -as sw sf H, sa ?ii-' D ' SW - 11?------em -Y-Y-.-VV' -:aah ---1 1 -11gg'f Y' ...Q .........-.-----: X N ss Sha-ffffaiiiiiisfr r -sill-1iEg11QQ1ii1i-A' --.: .--51.iiii?iEiiiiiiirEs:'l :::vF'G3:t1 3F E F E - of' aioioasiaia F' -'rx-af:-,-A .,,, 5 ,-J-i-xa.f -,,f : ----- - -----'--: ' f--- 2 1-W V --- ' 1 , r S BQ ,Sq Top Ro l,iHopewell, Boone, Russell, Campbell, VVll1eeler, O'Connor. Third Row: Lebrecht, Cowie, Burnett, Willard, Espey, Christensen, H eath. Second Row: Johnson, Berkowitz, Mischlich, Hartranft, Olson, N. Smith, Duncan, Hitt. First Row: Moore, Warren, D. Campbell, Aaron, Booard, Banrngartner, Hurst. Ethel Fletcher Maxine Foster Madaline Franklin Elizabeth Freet Dorothy Good Virginia Gosnell Virginia Groebe Eleanor Graham Esther Jane Grant Doro-thy Green Margaret Gunn Genevieve Hamilton Mildred Hanke Dorothea Hann Virginia Hasinbiller Evelyn Havlic Ann Hayden ' Warrene Heath ' Florence Hinkel Mildred Henry i Justine Henry Helene Hess ' Dorothy Hildebrand Kathryn Hill Mary Lou Hill Louise Hitt . Alice Hopewell Elizabeth Horn Fayette Hurwitt Jacqueline James Roberta Jennings Maydelle Jewell Sophomore Class Catherine Johnson Mabel Ann Hose Nancy Johnson Charline Kinell Edna Kirker Martha Kruse Dorothea Laitner F lorabeth Lebrecht Jenny Leibel Gertrude Lissner Marguerite Long Marion Lopp Jean Luce Mariam Mae Murry Martha McLane 4 Sally Jane Martin Vera Matthews 1 Beverly Ann Medaris Mary Muckelsohn Carrol Mickey Doris Mischlich Maxine Mitchel Muriel Moore Betty Jane Mueller Grace Myers Kathryn Narr Emily Lou Neubert Lucile .Neubert Martha Nicholl Esther Nonernaker Nadine Norfleet Helen O'Conner Mary O'Donnell Katherine O'Gorman Georgianna Ofiutt Barry Cmundson Mary Pfaffman Mary Pierson Esther Piepmeier Esther Rainwater Ruth Rothsam Jean Redlingshafcr Rowena Rich Roberta Rigdon Laura Roberts Isabel Robins Dorothy Rotenhagen Hazel Russell Ruth Sagerser Shirley Salsbury Helen Schultz Leonore Schwald Dorothy Scott Harriet Ann Sheldon Jeanne Sherer Marian Sigler Evelyn Smith Nadine Smith Susan Stansberry Doris Mae Stevens Betty Jean Stockton Rose Stone Madeline Swanson Virginia Sylvester Helen Thomas Katherine Troup Kathryn Van Evera Patricia Wallace Dorothy Walton Jane Warren Helen Watrous Louise Weber Louise Weiss Virginia Weldon Lavon Wells Anna Virginia VVest Mary Wheeler Carol White Bettye Whitney Jo Ann Williams Jane Willis Della Willson Gladys Wilson Beatrice Wolf Margaret Woods Harriet Worthington Francis Wright Elsie Wyker Janie West Madeline Yarldy Mildred Young Adelaide Youngren Jane Youst 9 JM' ,,., -52- mf v dv' df ' , AJ ' 1 4 I fy!!! fm J Top Row: Beardsley, Lovelace, Hammett, Ash, King, Hoover, Lientz, Hirsch, elbrock. Third Row: Lefkovitz, Schwarz, Randall, Kling, Burns, May, Gobiet, Bryant, Sho ley. Second Row: Seward, Ehlers, Marciis, Knebler, Summers, Duvall, Simms, Mer Jh, E. Williams. . First Row: Twogood, Sntin, Watson, Daly, Uebelmesser, O'Brien, Poteet, Cain, Lange. CD Freshman Class BOYS - LeRoy Adam J. F. Charlesworth Elwayne Freed Wilbur Allred William Chester Ruby Garrett Henry Ankener Carl Christensen Billy Garrison Walter Ankrom John Cline James Gary Robert Anschuetz Bill Coleman Fill Graham Elton Ash Max Condon Aris Green Linton Bagley Frank Copeland Paul Greenlease J. R. Battenfeld Frank Cortelyou Hubert Griffith Henry Beardsley, Harrison Crosbie Columbus Haile Richard Beatty Wallace Cross Tom Haley Webster Benham Edgar Crouch Donald Hammack Raymond Bennett McCormick Crouch Paul Hammett Leon Bergren James Daily George Hansen William Berlau Joseph Dease Albert Heinz James Bicket Kenneth Dickey Paul Hess Robert Black Emerson Drake Ralph Hill Richard Blume James Druen Irving Hirsch Steve Bramblett David Duncan Rha Hodgson Gordon Brandt Robert Durham Ray Holland Knox Brookfield Beecher Duvall Kenneth Holmgren Robert Burgess Ralph Eaton John Hoover James Campbell Maurice Edelbrock Burr Harri James Carlin Nelson Ehlars Allen Hosmer Edward Carter Rex Elliot Jack House Wade Caywood John Eversole Stephen Howbert John Chalmers Jack Fitzgerald Norman Hurst J srss Freshman Class f i -Q----W --fs -1- -'---- -- ----ive-----qw ---------- mww q:::::::::::zzzzzfgigig gil'J ::::::::::: t:::::t1::1tt!':t:!gg,.vv'Qt::rtttttttkrntttttttzxqgzz: :Q:Q::::':1:11Z5 J .,.,...s . J . l l I P 1 E i f :JH xik :if if' ,V 'er 4 f foe., K' MW 44' Top Row: Bicket, Heini, Renfro, Fitzgerald, E. S. Smith, . Williarrfzs, Brandt. Third Row: Cramer, Scott, Porth, Engleman, Pearson, Locktou, Coe, Eys.QT,- pk ield. Second Row: Holland, Whiiteley, Daily, ZWcCall1m1, Berlau, Anscliuetz, Bergr K? ine, Campbell, Misclilich. t J First Row: Boone, Anderson, Kl61.7l,' llliller, Hodde, Hedges, l7ralJ.'c, McCartney, Fchgfitce, S hea. X r l Morton Jacobs Benny James Jack Jarmon Billy Jeffries Karl Johnson Arthur Kelso Donald Kennedy Bob Kenyon Horace Kembrell -Howard King Gerald Klepinger Billy Kuebler Bill Laitner Edward Landers 1 Bernard Levin Shannon Lientz Billie Linton Billy Lobb Charlie Lovelace Clyde McBride Aubrey McCallum Harold McClean Donald McDonald William McKnight Billy McNeil John Mahoney Gerald Marcus James, May , A Francis Medlock Robert Meredith William Milburn Dick Miller Dwight Miller Junior Mischlich Loren Morgan Walter Munster Edwin Neil Tom Nesbitt Stuart Noah Clifford Noel Ralph Orthwein James Osborn George Paris Vaughn Pattison Sam Pearson Robert Peck A Alfred Pew John Milton Phillips Lawrence Phister Howard Pierce Lewis Prosser Kelmar Ramsey Barry Renfro Forrest Sailors Meyer Sandhaus Billy Schopflin John Seward Clifford Shays Harold Silverman Preston Simms Charles Skinner Eldred Smith James Sprague Wooster Stockton Ernest Stoeltzing Ferris Summers Bill Theis Emmet Trader ' John Truog Sam Virtue Phillip Watkins George West Jack White Paul Wood White Roy Whitiley Paul Wiedemer Harold Wilkerson Ralph Wilkerson- Jack Wilkie Alfred Williams Carlton Wil'iams Edward Williams Lyle Willits Dick Whittman Benjamin Wright Frank Henderson Cecil Jackson 's s ..54- ,Q gg, fe 4 .. ,vs-A l K F 5 i 1 1 l L I l I I 1 l i ,Y- a 5 , l F3,...Nex s Top Row: Allred, Sailors, lllalioney, Rosenberg, Livingstoii , Virtue Cleppinger, Bagley. t Third Row: lflforley, Lackey, Lewis, Jlliler, Carlin, Levin, Stout, Birenborm, Nlorgan, Wiser Second Row: Irwin, Lockwood, Knight, Bowen, Carraciolo, Harry, Bland, McRey1i0lds, Barben. ' First Row: C. Williams, Hess, Davis, Green, Orr, Metcalf, Peters, Bulliizgton, Stoeltziiig, H azle. Freshman Class GIRLS Josephine Anderson Dorothy Mae Coe Alice Frye Nancy Artes Wanita Cole Adelaide Ginenden Marian Barben Thelma Coleman Jeasme Gobret Helen Barton Virginia Collins Mary Matilda Goetze Muriel Bash Dorothy Coombs Bonnie Goldberg Anita Josephine Bazer Nannette Coon -Jean Gold Jane Benton Jane Cormany Mary Good Dorothy Berrymore Nannette Covert Phyllis Graham Jeanette Birenborm Rosene Cox Alice Mary Graves Nancy Lee Bland Betty Crower Avis Green Stella Bolster p Marjorie Crawford Jean Sharp Guthrie Waverly Bolster Violet Curtes Mary Hann Nancy Bonnefield Ruth Cutino Francis Hardin Edna Boone Helen Czarlinsky Dorothy Harry Juanita Bowen ' Juanita Daly Mary Lucinda Haskins Grace Brown Dorothy Davis Virginia Hatch Marjorie Bryant Martha Mae Davis Esther Hedges Dorothy Bryant Dorothy Dewar Mignon Hill Elizabeth Bullington Mary Dixon Daisy Hoffman Virginia Lee Burgess Mary Katherine Dorman Marjorie Hoole Bernice Burns Marjorie Drake Evanglin Holland Eleanor Caine Virginia Duffy Mila Hoover Betty Jane Campbell Sarah Eisberg Helen Jane Horbe Jessie Carraciola Suzanne Engleman Vera Irwin Clara Cleveland Helen Eyssell Marilyn Kaysing Catherine Clippinger Gertrude Field Florence Kehl Lenore Coates Mary Louise Fosene Frances Jane Kendall Dorothe Coatsworth Melva Frable Geraldine Klein . ..5 5- ,- J ,, Q. Q56 c , ,...... ,5 .... X .X sei SSN ' Top Row: Reed, Laitner, Osborn, C Third Row: D. Phillips, Garrison, I Second Row: Dorman, Dnffy, First Row: Ha-ley, MeClean, Cole, Chester, Medlock. Geraldine Kling Hesper Knight Eleanor Kraft Janice Labhart Ruth Laskey Dorothy Lange Lo-rene Lawson Cecille Lefkovitz Ann Lewis Bernice Lingard Virginia Lockwood' Christine Lorenzen Mary Jane Lunsford Jean McCartney Lucy McGrai1 , Lorena Mae McJilton' ' Helen McLatchey Ritchy McReyonlds Jane Marshall Marjorie 'Marshall Lorena Martin Nancy Jane Martin Georgiana May t Selma Mednikow Virginia Metcalf Helen Myers Inez Miller Lorena Miller Willette Mittleman Elizabeth Morgan Clenna Morgan Freshman Class Betty North Teresa O'Brien Harriett Orr Marjorie Park Marjorie Patterson Emma Jane Pearson Mary Louise. Peters Bonnie Jean Peterson Dorothy Phillips Betty Plumb Patricia Porterfield Virginia Lee Porth Ruth Poteet Genevieve Randall Geraldine Reed Merle Robertson Dorothy Robinson Nowella Rogers A Louise Rosenberg Fredrika Rosenkraut Jane Martha Rosenthal Rosemary Ruddy Charlotte Russell Edna Russell Leonore Schwald Frances Schwarz Josephine Schwegler Dorothy Scott Stella Elizabeth Shea Geraldine Sherwood Park, Tizard, Cntino, Noel, Pattison, ,Bryant atterson, Hill, Martin, Hnst, J. Phillips, Collins Haskins, Broun, Martin, Bla,keney,,St0ckton , B. Williams, Peterson, M cLatc'hey,, Wright Mary Jane Shickley Aleene Smith Betty Mary Smith Virginia Springer Gretchen Stahl Barbara Stemm Nancy Stith Elizabeth Stout Katherine Stowell Helen Sutin Florence Sweeney Janice Talbot Leonore Telfer Alice Thompson Dorothy Tipton Ryla Jean Tizard Laura Toll Noreen Tryon Diana Twogood Hazel Van Dyke Nancy Uebelmesser Glory Vaughn ' Margaret Watson Emma Jane Weaver Mary Ann White Betty Williams LaVerne Wiser Rose Woods Ruth Elaine Worley June Wright X ieiie ,,,r .,., i 156- 3 m W 1 J 1 A rx QL 1 1 1 an i , ,, 'llvfvvq .I'1. .5717 11 l 1:-r Jr 13: F5 .0 nu . .. . Q - 1 PI:-.29 .,:1,..-',,:Qo'vg.'.', ,:.,:',:,., n,.: s,-:A.,3f... ,1,',,..-1 .H t'.'g,vf. ,Mix-:,,,,:f:. .:v.r,. cu,--..: ..-.:'.-- 1--f--.--,.-Q.---uf-A' -' . -..f .34 n.:. I.. ,.Js,,,... t. . .ling ...hits 5 -:SQ-.L 2:-wry., ,Inf .1 A 1. . : .rr 1 1 -- v g . v . - -'.,.-. ...pl- Q..-,5 .-.. ,,.'- .0 .v.,., , '-.-,,., .N,,f., p..c, . ,,j,Ls.a vt. .u 1. 'Icy . 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'.-- 1-1 as .n-,l,:i . .uhm-.,.,,s. 4...., L I ,ij q - JH. 1'f5.f'-'3.'1-'-. S 0 ' a s 4-17 .- . . . . H . 1 , 1 Wim if -H'b'.' 1- .- . 'gf , KX 1 . . J. , ' x - .. ff ffm-1. - mf we 9 e'e1?,q:s., .1....o.',.a.:v-'-':l J gym :--45-:,.P:,ug:p,,' .zz - fri- -Y-s : . . -5 ' N S if blvfisg' rx:-'.:,.:::..s. .235-1, A? -A KY, -, . .S .- f' A1 1- -2.55: gg.. 2.2. 'bo if 4 4 U n 5 on f '.',.1f.--.fu-..-TIS' f x, ,Y 4 , - . . :-.-.'-.::. - - um!! x ' ,gg,1gsg'5'I::-33 1331 , 5 . ..f,-5.-.-..., M o - - ' Q ' . four- 3. .fav ff :'Hffa2:-5 ,A A . I , . If - 4 23. -1:-: .,:'.. ,f ,u ' Y g ' ? i A 1 - V . ' 10 ' 5 71.1 FT 1775 3 ' -- fl 4 .. 4 ZLADXL 29. 3 ,1-gil 1, jg. 2, -I - , A I . ' ' N aff' 2: 75 .fv-- 'A x .. - N Z 6 Y , as 'ffzxg 'I -1311-,. ,, Nar1iLounseTf1e.s uw-2 i, ni -,Y , V ! ' ' I A i 4 I I I II ,U II IIII II IIII II I. 1. 1 , I I I I I I T I I .II II II, III II I IN III I I! III I I I I I I I I I I L I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I l .E t I . I I I mm 'I II II I ,II 'I, III 'I III II III I II, I II 'I 'I 'I .LLII K 7 wwf X. lx J! gg c A J 3 W Cd J J I W ,JD j ' ga TN HH HON ORS l l 1 ' f .,........ .. ,......,...........- -A-JFYESS 5' Er2221:22121uw'Q'31211f1211f11f'S2f1f1E.2fN XYfEE1:YE?EEEE'iEEE'i1PEf:f3T:iiE:'BWQEFEEEEPS l 'M g .... ,...... .... s ...... s X ..... Q ,...x., .,.. ..,..4..t:.:::::.r ...,......x .... . .M x... . A i i l i ll A Top Row: Conway, Cox, Genung, Allen, Norberg, Otto, Faxon, Proctor, Sharpe. Second Row: Herndon, Van Ness, Sutton, Spear, Bagley, Boardman, Van Evera, Morse, Lovelace. , Bottom Row: Reynolds, Taylor, Leach, Brady, Sealer, Coleman, M onsees, Wachter, Woods. p National Honor Society w Officers GILMER REYNOLDS ..... ......... L .-,-..-- ------------- - - P 1' Hstdellf . DONALD VAN N ESS ....... ...... ----- V i CG-P1'65ldWf KELLY Woons ........ .............. L ........----- -- ---------- --5eC e'ffW3' Members Laurel Allen Nancy Faxon George Norberg Emmy A1111 SUUUT1 Catherine Bagley Ursula Genung Virginia Otto Delia Ann THY101' Thayer Boardman John Herndon Zora Wilsoii Proctor MHFJOYIC Van Evefa Lucile Brady Donald Leach Gilmer-Reynolds DOHQIC1 V311 N655 Virginia Lee Coleman Eldridge Lovelace Jane Seiler M3116 Wachter Tom Conway Wayne Monsees S Edwin Sharpe Kelly Woods Frances Cox Harold Morse 1 Hazel Spear ' The method of choosing the members is interesting. As soon as the names of the upper quartile for high scholastic rank are turned over to the committee, it begins an activity audit of eachlstudent, and the result is added to the scholastic percentage. The scholastic percentage is found by converting each solid grade into a number, thus: E is 4, Sl, 3, M, 25 I, 1. The total is then divided by the number of solid subjects credited. For consideration by the Honor Society, the student must have no- I or F 3 original grades only are estimated. The activity percentage is found by adding one-tenth per cent of the number of activ- ity pointsl For example, if a student has a scholastic record of 3.2 and has been a president of a club, a winner of a gold medal in the inter-society contests, and a member of the Senior business committee, the activities would add respectively .3, .3 and .l points, and bring his final record to 3.9. Different activities carry different awards, based on the responsibility involved and the effort and integrity entailed. The activity record is included in the election of members because the keystone of the society is symbolized by Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. In addition to scholarship, it is held that successful participation in activities can be won only when the pupil possesses initiative and the confidence and respect of fellow pupils. Twenty-seven seniors of the class of 1930 have been awarded the distinction of member- ship in the National Honor Society. This organization purposes to create enthusiasm for Scholarship, to promote Leadership, and to develop Character in the students of Ameri'ca's secondary schools. - is SSQ- i 1 1 1 l 1 r l rx . ll, ,-'NIICQ fvxx J,-gf g z 23 .sb R.....t.................t..... .. ' 5:19 5 Xmas X x... ......... Woods, Arnold, Reynolds, Van Ness Norberg, Brown, Graham, Mandigo, Lovelace KELLY VVOODS ........ FRANCES ARNOLD .... .... . GILMER REYNOLDS DONALD VAN NESS ......, ..... GEORGE NORBERG ....., .... . BETTY BROWN ..,.. Student Council Offtcers President ............. ...FRANCES ARNOLD Vice-President .... ..... G ILMER REYNOLDS Secretary ........ ...... D ONALD VAN NESS Treasurer ............... .......... B ILL GRAHAM S'ergean1t-act-Arms ......... JAMES MANDIGO Crm r .,,,.........,...... Executive Board FIRST TERM ELDRIDGE LOVELACE BETTY NORTH .. .. .......... ..... F reshmau BETSY ANDERSON .... Sophomore JOHN DUNCAN... ...... Jumor MARIE VVACHTER .... Semor SECOND TERM GERTRUDE FIELD ...... ..... F reshman FREDRICKA BOONE .... Sophomore JANE HADDEN . . . . .V .... Juntor HOWARD NIARGRAVE ........ ................................... ' . . . .Semor E NN Xxx 'GX N' f z . , l ' 'l'GG 5 l 1 'lil ,lrli 'B . -59- - ' 'mifj Y 'QNX , .. as x -,sm Smiif 'N xN v s- ' fs vs - . N Q 'X sr' 'Ni X o x ,r Q X is :K X Xe is xs X X N X me A XX x X x X X s .-'N Q 'N NN S 8 N N Q xi , X X CRX... 3.3 M l vi ' XX ' ' 3 X N 'I E XXX ' .ff 5 ' X :ia 51SXw'Zi--xximiwuussidgzzg--Ixxiwfg ,,,,, ,EI- bl 5.-' all-E :P i5............,.....:-....fw,..s...k..................m .jh.,..s........---........N .l....b... l ' , - V W-,7 Top Row: Dunoan, M. Brown, Culbertson, Neubert, Wanelz, Whitney, Herndon, Daly, Shockley, DeLano, Margravve. . 1 Third Row: Sharpe, Field, B. Brown, Jarman, Davisson, Murray, Arnold, Stowell, Williams Wells. Second Row: Van Ness, Norberg, North, L. J. Hensley, Miss McDonald, Mr. MacCurdy, Wachter, Ruddy, Stout, Reynolds. i First Row: Hensley, Schutte, Mitchell, Orearr, Mr. Skinner, Woods, Cortelyou, Ellison, S trofer, Anderson. y H+ VM l I Student Council FIRST SEMESTER Representatives Betsy Anderson Edwin Hamson Louis Schutte Frances Arnold L. J. Hensley Edwin Sharpe Charles Blocker Jack Jarman Howard Stout Hester Brooker Bill McKee Kathryn Stowcll Betty Brown Howard Margrave Richard Strafer Marjorie Brown Buford Mitchell Morton Truog Frank Cortelyou George Norberg Donald Van Ness Nancy Culbertson Betty North Marie Wachter Juanita Daly Charles Orear Albert Wade ' Helen DeLano George Paris Louis Wanek John Duncan- Tom' Reader Alan Wells Georgia Dunseth Gilmer Reynolds Betty Whitney James Ellison John Ruddy Ben Williams Gertrude Field A Alternates Pauline.Austin Joe Ivy A Courtland Nickols Richard Ayers A Bob Kenyon Betty Anne Painter Jane Beachy Charline Kinell Marjorie Patterson Nrlah Brooks Lewis Latshaw Francis Piepmeier Bern1ce Burns Florabeth Lebrecht Patricia Porterfield Dorothy Coe James Lientz Inez Reuland ' Betty Collins Billy Linton David Robinson Charles Conrad Mears McJilton Billy Schopflin Jack Duvall Dick Miller Wooster Stogkton Bill Graham Roger Moon Paul Taylor Dorothy Gribble Lorene Morgan Mary Louise Theis Anne Hayden 1 Virginia Nesbit Frances Tucker Catherine Hensley Emily Lou Neubert 5 ,.,,, i ,,,,i ,,,c -60- --1:xt'uzxxzxzzzzzzzizggr:ggxwz-:sir -:::::1::::r::::::::::::::::::::::- S ' 5 F ,,... I I ...M ...W.i.1.,......... .,...,--AN., .1-P .Nw 3 sx x Fwmx 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?:gg-2. E 5? Q12212:222:trgv 'N ':::::::::::::::::::::::gswxQg1311151151-gsfmmm x-x.N .X ....,...,....x................. . ....x ,, ....wN.4LQ5:::::.r :::::::i...i............E::... 'xl-f ffsc..E................M H 4, A V 6 f L If Top Row: Paris, Bird, Booker, May, Mahoney, Shockley, Hadden, Zimmerman. Fourth Row: Be-ardsley, Ripley, Black, Hill, Wells, Snook, Neubert, Mcfilton. Third Row: Clay, Ready, Conrad, North, M cTolchey, Field, Pearson, Duvall. Second Row: Hnrst, Freeman, Nesbitt, Graham, Margrave, Sexton, Ayres, Brady, W illiams. First Row:Mandigo, Lovelace, Reynolds, Arnold, Mr. Skinner, Van Ness, Banmgartner, M iss McDonald. Student Council SECOND SEMESTER Representatives Richard Ayers Walter Baumgartner Melville Beardsley Virginia Bird Robert Black Fredricka Boone Lucile Brady Robert Brink Helen Burnham Charles Conrad ,lack Duvall Gertrude Field Betsy Anderson Mary Ann Blakeley Bernice Burns Frances Byers Jewel Cartland Scott Corbett Harrison Crosby Radford Davis Warren Donnelly Mary Douglas Robert Durham Iohnie Farrell John Fleming Q Bill Graham Jane Hadden Maud Persis Hill Tom Hurst Eldridge Lovelace Mears Mcjilton Jack Mahoney James Mandigo Georgiana May Virginia Nesbiit Emily Lou Neubert Donald Freeman A lternates Charles Henry Bob Hogueland June Kyger Kathryn Kasper Sarah McKecknie Dorothy McKnight Barbara Middendorf Robert Minteer Roger Moon John Morgan Marjorie Patterson Lucille Punton George Paris Don Pearson Jack Ready Maxine Ripley Louis Schutte Susanne Sexton Mary Jane Shark Allen Snook Donald Van Ness Carl Williams Bill Zimmerman Billy North Virginia Rhed Billy Schopflin Edwin Sharpe Marian Sigler Dan Smith Stanley Smith Moreau Thompson Louis Wanek ,Tennie lfVeeks Ben Williams Marcie Williams Paul Woodmansee -61- , sr rss-X sifiiis es SNNS Q' 'xv' N L i i J acca , Honor Roll June 1929 BQYS D GIRLS Frances Ferguson Lawrence Burd Francis Clauser Milton Clauser Frederic Gustafson John Herndon Tom Hurst Stanley Jaiser . Charles Linton Eldridge Lo-velace Howard Margrave John Miller Wayne Monsees John Pritchard Jack Ready Gilmer Reynolds Addison Shepherd Van Viot Louis Wanek William Zimmerman BOYS Dick Beatty Thayer Boardman Lawrence Burd Francis Clauser James Dailey Clark Duncan Nelson Ehlers Jack Eisberg Jack Elliott Frederic Gustafson John Herndon Tom Hurst Stanley Jaiser Howard King Eldridge Lovelace Carrol Mickey John Miller Wayne Monsees Aarold Morse Walter North John Phillips Frank Prins Jack Ready Edwin Sharpe A Charles Shubart George Spratt Van Viot Louis Wanek Alden VVells Betsy Anderson Catherine Bagley Lucile Brady Betty Buffe Avenell Bushmeyer Frances Byers Julia Callaway Virginia Coleman Frances Cox Effie Dow Courtney Frances Cravens Nancy Culbertson Doris Davis Helen DeLano Mary C. Douglas Jane Downey Virginia Duffield Sara Eichenberg Carolyn Ellis Marjorie Van Evera January 1930 Lynn White Kelly Woods Bill Zimmerman GIRLS Betsy Anderson Catherine Bagley Helen Bernard Lucile Brady Marjorie Bryant Betty Buffe Bernice Burns p Frances Byers Effie Dow Courtney Nancy Culbertson Juanita Daly Doris Davis Helen DeLano Mary Dixon Mary C. Douglas Carolyn Ellis Helen Eyssell Frances Ferguson Gertrude Field Opal Foster Eleanor Graham Betty Hart Betsy Hensley Catherine Hensley Dorothy Green Betty Hart Catherine Hensley Barbara Hirsch Amy Louise Hoffman Florebeth Lebrecht Dorothy Lobb Jean Luce Miriam MacMurray Emily Lou Neubert Barry Omundson Virginia Otto Dorothy Peterson Mary Pierson Helen Schultz Jeanne Sherer Marian Sigler Jane Seiler Emmy Lou Sutton Barabara Hirsch Amy Hoffman Frances Huoni Kathryn Kasper Florebeth Lebrecht Dorothy Lobb Jean Luce Miriam MacMurray Helen McLatchey Nancy Martin Emily Morgan J Barry Omundson Virginia Otto Marjorie Patterson Dorothy Peterson Mary Pierson Virginia Porth Zora Proctor Virginia Rhed . Rosemary Ruddy Helen Schultz Jeanne Sherer Marian Sigler Hazel Spear Emmy Lou Sutton Laura Toll Nancy Uebelmesser Marjorie VanEvera Jennie Weeks -5 Q.. E-5 g 3 -. PA fn K V fx FNNK ' N 4' ' x . f .ll It ll!! f IBF!! p 1 lumix r r 1 qtblfffflttli fx N n ,J r Vg f .. . F Y A ' . V QL. 1 N' A' 1 I 'gag fffxgigyiffxf J rj Q Xxx .sw ff! X ,J A 5 X rife fc W l X1 I K3 Errcuil Q 3 I N M1 IH Kula: I K f Mxfi EHIWW il N KQE fi! gygwmfylggy x rr rlf f N W7 f sg M J- H, K N13 C W r N WK ,gan wf-wfmg J X If jlffyy J n A.LiU.nl1 5 , OX 4, if ff 0 ,L '2' N..-fx-f-ms, - Azzzzzzzzxzzzxm' r ::x:::::::Q::r '1z1wmmv :'X3 X 2 E1 S ' Szazmzxa I-R --zzzzzmzuzzzf -1:11. zzzzzzzzzzzgf -E1 X -'ii3.EEfiS5'i E-, 5 .ill fee ' S r'::::3' 3 ,3- X 'tra' , -sry: Editor-in-Chief ...... Associate Editor ..... Athletic Editor ..... Art Editor ............... Assistant Art Editor, first semester .... Feature Editor .... .....--..-.............................-.....- EDITORIAL STAFF ...UMARJORIEVANEVERA -........-an-S--nu-cena. ...nn ASSISTANTS ON EDITORIAL STAFF Girls' Atlzletic Editor... Seniors . . Assistant Feature Editor .... ....... .... Senior Class Assistant.. Senior Class Assistant.. Assistant Athletic Editor .... fnnior Class Assistant. .. Junior Class Assistant. . . Sophoniores TOM HURST VAN VIOT Business Manager ...... Advertising Maiiager .... FRANCIS ARNOLD MARIE WACHTER CHARLES SIMPSON BUSINESS STAFF .. ..-...... Juniors Freshmen BETTY TXTARY SMITH JOHN M. PHILLIPS Assistants CHARLES OREAR ...URSULA GENUNO . . .DAVID ROBINSON . . . .ALLENE LITTRELL ..-IOHN HENDERSON .CAROLYN MAUDEN .CATHERINE BAGLEY .EBIMY LOU SUTTON . . . . . . .VIRGINIA OTTO . . .'. .TOM CONWAY ....-TOHN DUNCAN f. ..... DORIS DAVIS . .JOHN RUDDY DONALD VAN NESS . . . .NORMAN HARRIS WAYNE MONSEES, Second Semester CHARLES LINTON, First Semester A d7llSC7'-MISS ANNA KLEIN The Sachem of 1930 is presented to the students with the hope that it may prove Superior in every respect to the annuals of former years. TWO new positions were added to the staff, those of Associate Editor and Girls' Athletic Editor. To the former was given the supervision of the literary work of the bookg to the latter the first real expansion Of an Athletic Section devoted to the girls. All the work this year has been done with great speed and care. with the aid of various departments of the school, to whom the staff is most thankful for their efforts. The art classes have contributed most of the art work. the typing classes have typed the copy in preparation fo-r the printer, and a great deal of the photo- graphic work was done by Mr. Harnden, whose clear pictures have made the club section particularly enjoyable for several years. IDENTIFICATIONS FOR PICTURES ON OPPOSITE PAGE ASSISTANTS T012 Row: Smith, Duncan, Datfis. Second Row: Hurst, Bagley, Viot, Otto, Plzillifvs. First Row: Ruddy, Sutton, Henderson, Con-zeay. BUSINESS STAFF Top l?ott'.' Orear, Harris, Sinzfvson. First Rate: Van Ness, Arnold, Iif'aelzter, Jlousees. Es .-35- W 1 l l 5? I, N 'g':g:-3?Sx Q khhkt Nx.. : .1-jars: sg . ::::::::' , r'::::::::,is-gs-'li- '1 X . A 2 -1222? 5 I-5 -1111-S? -' :::::u3 NS VA,, .,,V,V, . ,,,s, FIRST SEMESTER CHARLES D. HENRY ..... VIRGINIA LEE COLEMAN. . .. FRANCIS PIEPMEIER .... ESTELLE KERMOTT EDITORIAL STAFF .......Editor-in-Chief. . .. ....News Editor..... .. . . ..... Feature Editors .... . . .. SECOND SEMESTER ....STANLEY JACOBS ....ELLENAR BICKET .' ..... JACK TRADER, BETTY BUFFE, CORNELIA LATSHAW MAURINE COURTNEY, ...... . MARCIEWILLIAMS TOM CLIFTON .............. .... 5' port Editors .... .............. E DWIN HAMSON ASST. THAYER BOARDMAN ASST. PAUL WOODMANSEE GIRLS' SPORTS, LAUREL ALLEN GIRLS, SPORTS, JEAN HOERGER INEZ REULAND ......... MARON MYERS .... SAM BROVVN .... KATHERINE YATES HAROLD MORSE. .. GARVIN HAMILTON BOB HOGUELAND.. ... JOHN HERNDON .. LYNETTE HAKAN BONITA DUDERSTAD T ................ ....Class Room Editor.......... BUSINESS STAFF ..Business Managers ...... . .......Assistant............... Advertising Managers ....... ... . . . .Assitsants. . . . ....BETTY . .Circulation Managers ....... . i i ....... Assistants. .......... MISCELLANEOUS ........Proofreader........ ............Poetrgv............ LUCILLE NEWCOMER, Assistant A SECOND SEMESTER ONLY Club Notes ..................,................................ Personals ........ Alumni Notes. . Librarian ...... os. .-... .. . -:unannounc- .sasa-so--......nous--no-on-.aaunoeoonoo Headline Writer ................................................ A di lS6V-ALICIA MCNAUGHTON SEIFRIT THE SOUTHWEST' TRAIL KYGER .l..NORMAN HARRIS ............ROBERT BRINK FERNALLPORT. DAVIS, CHARLES SIMPSON .............JACK ELLIOTT . . . . .NORMAN HOBART . . . . . ....CHARLES CONRAD . .... BARBARA MIDDENDORF ...........JEAN IMHOFF . . . . . PAULINE STRANDBERG . . . . . EILEEN SHERWOOD ...........JOHN FLEMING ...MARY ANN DOOLITTTQE ., ........... PAUL TAYLOR The 1929-1930 Trail has attempted to present effic y . school year through its well organized staff on which every member has a definite position. The staff wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the advisor, Mrs. Seifritg to the art Class which, under the supervision of Miss Wright, has done the art workg and to the Empire Printing Company, which has done all the press work for the Trail. ientl the news of the Another advance in style is the widening of the editorial column, in confor- mity with the example set by Cosmopolitan news. papers. This year the Trail has presented three special Literary Supplements. The contributions for these issues have been handled by the English department. The first apeared on Thanks- giving, the second on Christmas, and the other was an Easter issue. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Top Row: Herndon, Coleman, Hogueland. Second Row: Brown, Newcomer, Duderstadt, Piepmeier. First Row: Morse, Kermott, Allen, Boardman. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Top Row: Faxon, Hobart, Sherwood, Courtney, W oodmansee, Latshaw. Second Row: Hamson, Bicket, Williams, Trader, Middendorf, Kyger. Simpson. First Row: Conrad, Inlhoff, Elliott, Bujfe, Taylor, Doolittle, Brink. N X .M -,,.,,. W- Ti'--g--1----...L-.-.. ..... -'Qi-'f-xe-fe-A---A-if I ......:.1- 1 1 .... - .3 .'.-: J.. -s ........... - ....... frm-:N es ...... :.....f::::::.. --::::.. ......Ezra ---- ::r:::::L:............R:E:N , ,, .....,..A.,Q .y., ,,....uWmmq 1 I , 5 1 2 1 1 E 4 ,i W , 1 r i U f w H 1 1 l i , , . N fu 'W J , , 1 . 1 v W 1 w W I ' E P yf 37 E 1 3 1 1 3 I M U H ' M l M wi W W i , ....-R., 'SSW' S:1QI:::::::::' 'fi'l:sxv:':::x N::::::::::::::::: mr-2-1 ----- Ss--M ------------ R x Lx -g Q::::::3iS N ,S EE N -if-fffffii?-' 1 -X NTICISFIISIIS s X ':3:::::1NS,. ANC S :::::P - : ------- - -A I 'X SY -C -R S ,.........S... A X....i................,..5...iE:Z:2:.Y ':::Z:'S'X ' ill.. t':I:1::i.SL-- ' .R 29 ' 1,3 S.....................x Big Timen Directed by MISS ANNA CURRY PERSONS OF THE PLAY .:::::zz::::grw-'S'gi::::::::::z::zgtwwyz3::::::::zzsxzrrztztzrzttmzzmqqzzz-Qzxizzzztzzzxnz J V.-.......v.. xx x M iss Harrington, director ................. - ....................... .... I5 'IARCIE WILLIAMS Beth, cast as Meg in Dr1ftwOOd .. , , , .FRANCES FERGUSON Nancy, a new student .............. .......... . . . . . . . HESTER BROOKER Harriett, Mistress Of Ceremonies ............... Ronald, cast as Jim Hardy, Sr. in DriftwOOd'l... Aubrey, cast as Jim Hardy, Jr. in '6DrittwOOd'l. .. ...BEVERLY ANN MEDERIS . . . . .GILMER REYNOLDS . . . CHARLES BLOCHER Gardner, iZ'VOid . . . . . . . .Q ...................... .. . . .BOB NIANDIGO Douglas, Null i . . . . . ..... . .. .. . ...... . . . .. . .JERO.ME GINSBERG Rupert, stage manager. . . . . . Bill, his assistant. ........... . . . .DONALD VAN NESS . . . .RICHARD STRAFER Gregory, Hercules Brown . . . ..... TOM CONWAY Harry, a Magician ........ .... J OHN LOCKTON David, Dr, Bleedemn .... . . , .... .................. . .CHARLES LINTON 1 . POLICEMEN ' Piiillips, cast as Pat McGrath In Driftwood .............. Victor, cast :IS Larry Sullivan in Driftwood .... .............. HIGH SCHOOL COEDS Joan .... ............................ . . .BILLY SCALES . . .KELLY WOODS . . . .IJCIILLICENT X7AN NESS Car-mel. .. . . .EMMY LOU SUTTON Anne ..... ..... N ILAH BROOKS Patricia .... ....... J UNE KYGER Mary . . . ......... FREDRICKA BOONE Panline .... ............ C AROL WHITE Barbara .... .... M ARY ELIZABETH HESLIP Sue ...... ....,....... ...... F R ANCES MASTERSON . DANCERS Tap Dance, Ain't Misbehavinl . .......... . Waltz, Roses of the South .... Toe Ballet, Valse Parisienen. . . ..................... . . . . SPECIALTY CHORUS Lonesome Little Doll Directed and led by Peggy Adams . . . .BURTON PIERCE . . . . . . .PEGGY ADAMS . . . .RABANA HASBURGH BETTY MARY SMITH MARY LOU I'IILL BETTYE WHITNEY BETTY BELLE ESTES MARY BIARTHA BUECKING DELLA WILSON BERNICE NELSON HELEN WATROUS GERALDINE SHERWOOD Specialty Numbers- SINGERS ' 1. Painting the Clouds With Sunshine ............. .MAX CONDON, DICK MARLOWE, PAUL DALE 2 as . Singing in the Rain .............................. MAX CONDON, DICK MARLOWE, PAUL DALE MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CHORUS ' RUTH SXVAFFORD, Leader . SUSAN STANSBERRY VIRGINIA GROEBE JO ANNE WILLIAMS FLORENCE KELLERSTRASS VIRGINIA HICKS BIILDRED HANKE DOROTHY BICCAULEY MAXINE RIPLEY JANE WARREN WARRENE .HEATH FRANCES WRIGHT DOROTHY LOBB DOROTHY WETZEL VIRGINIA WALES NLADELINE YARDI.EY HELEN ANDREWS DORIS BIISCHLICH CHARLINE KINELL ILENE LUCAS BETTY COLLINS JAZZ ORCHESTRA JACK STRANDBERG DONALD WILLIAMS DONALD LEAOH JOE BIORTON ED WILKIE TRUXTON TIMMONS ATMOSPHERE MUSICIANS . ESTHER HORSTMAN, Piano JOHN .PI-IILLIPS, Violin OPAL FOSTER, Violin PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Carpentry under supervision of MR. W. L. EASTWOOD Stage Ivlanager ........................................................................ LONNIE GANDY Assistant Managers ........ MALCOLM BRUNDRETT, BAINBRIDGE BUNTING, DAVID EDWARDS, WILLARD MORGAN Electricians ...................... RICHARD BLIORGAN, HOWARD WILLIANIS, RICHARD STRAEER, DREXEL BAUM Properties .................,.............. ROBERT INIINTEER, L. J. HENSLEY, FRANK PRINS, JANE SHELDON MAKE-UP. CUnder direction Of MR. G. H. CLAY, assisted by JACK. KINELL, CHARLES HESS and JACK MINOR GARY, KATHERINE O'GORMAN, FRANKIE BIANSFIELD, GERTRUDE LISSNER, DOROTHY BAYNEJ . NELL GRIBBLE VALDEMAR SEITZ, B UFORD ART. CSecOnd act setting painted by Students of MISS FLORA WRIGHTJ. MITCHELL ROBERT YOUNG, CHARLES OREAR, GREGORY HINE, RALPH WELLS, RICHARD STRAFER, KENNETH J BIRKHEAD, CY CAMPBELL, CHARLOTTE LICCULLOUGH, DOROTHY JOHNSON, BETTY BROWN. ls IRAAA CYYAAA SCSC tott ,octt 1 .1691 I N V W I I 1 K r H4 w v N p 11 I 12 gf, wx 1 w 4 ! W M f a J ,N Q ,, V..., - ..n.w..,..,.., W I R , M 1: M N , y 1 I , , ...... .. .-nk Xx X XX xX X Xxx X X Nx W N. XS X NN 'X XX X XX ' 50,5 ESQ V Yltititttiiiiitiilgtttb:g:m'2':1::Q'Y:r:::1::::t::::e:::::r:r:: ....,.. .:::::::::::::::szzzttfgggiS SESS ESX- .....x . -----f,g......ga:s-,wQw....--'-- . -A :'::::::::s'S X ,. :X QE gs-3,522 QSQCTIF , :Y::::::::f ':1::g1533535:5. -11 111 s J K...... SENTOR PLAY The Lilies of the Field by - John Hastings Turner A Under the direction of MISS BESSIE GAY SECREST AIUSIC BY THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Under the direction. of MR. VVALTER FRENCH PERSONS OF THE PLAY A The Rev. John Head ..................... . ..................... ................... J ACK BAYNE AWWL, ......... .. . ..........,.. ,,,, ,,,,, V I RGINIA LEE COLEMAN Catherine and Elisabeth, their daughters. .. .Mr.r. Rooke-Walter, Ann's mother ...... Barnaby Haddon ........... .. .. Violet, a maid at the Vicarage ......... Bryan Ropes ......................... Vlfithers, a manservant to Mrs. Walter .... Lizzette, a maid to Mrs. Walter ....... The Honorable Montgomery Flane... Lady Susan Rocker .............. . . .NANCY FAXON, LAUREL ALLEN . . . . . .MARCIE NVILLIAMS . .' .... STANFORD MILLER . . . .GLENNA IWAE CAPEN . . . . . . .DONALD LEACH . . . . . . . .FRANK HODGSON DOROTHY MAY SHABEL . . . . . . .HOWARD STOUT . . . .FRANCES ARNOLD THE SCENES Act I -The Vicarage, Wideleete, Gloucestershire. Act II -Mrs. Wilder's Flat, Rutland Gate, London. Act III-The same. The following evening. Seven weeks later. PRODUCTION STAFF ALAN WELLS VAN VOIT NORBERT ANSHUETZ MALCOLM BRUNDRETT L. J. HENSLEY NEAL DAVISSON Stage Manager . .............,.......GEORGE BUSICK Electricians .... ......... .... L O NNIE GANDY, RICHARD MORGAN M0150-UP ----------- Q ---- - .................. JANE OBERMEYER ChfW'WlG1'L Play Committee ,... .......... V IRGINIA LEE COLEMAN Prompter ........... ...... .... . ................. . . . . . . .MAURINE COURTNEY POSTERS AND ART PAULINE AUSTIN RILA JEAN TIZARD NILAH BROOKS DOROTHY JOHNSON FRANCES MASTERSON The scene of this comedy is an obscure vicarage in Englandg the time is the occasion of the birthday of the vicar's charming twin daughters, Elizabeth and Catherine. Circumstances enforce an amusing competition between them. Their aristocratic grandmother, Mrs. Rooke-Walter, promises as a birthday gift to one, a generous supply of dress materialg to the other, a month in town. The vicar, a most unworldly man Famong his modern womenfolk, quite inadvertently discloses the secret of the girls' present from the fashionable and erratic grandmother-that the one who gains most favor with the new visitor, Barnaby Haddon, an antiquarian, but in reality neither old nor old-fashioned, is to get a month in London. The girls act accordingly. Elizabeth secures the month in town. She hits upon the idea of making herself the-fashionable idol of the season. To achieve this, she procures the early Victorian clothes, and so picturesque and piquant is she that the illustrated papers boom her. But she cannot revert to her modern ways without implicating her father, and when in Act II Catherine comes to town for a few days, with papa and mamma, they find London's jaded social set going in for Betty and her fashions, and the smart youth of London at her feet. Catherine mischievously takes a hand in the game and by way of direct contrast to Elizabeth's prim formality and prudish ways, affects the pose of a slangy, athletic girl of the day. Mum's Mumn looks of half bewildered, half amusedg mamma is wholly bewilderedg the vicar strives to be firm at all costs, but always failsg Mrs. Rooke-Walter's drawing room becomes a salon with Bryan Ropes, Montgomery Flane, and Lady Susan Rocker, Betty's ardent follower. The entanglement grows and then unwinds itself in a series of amusing incidents. Barnaby adds another surprise for them all with the result that the matrimonial result is pleasing to all concerned. If the play teaches anything at all, it is that it is no use for young women to pretend to be what they are not, and that side-whiskers spoil a cheerful grin. In the New York Times, October 5, 1924, a reviewer says: The play affords the author an opportunity for a deal of clever action, and sparkling dialogue and because of this, Lilies of the Field is excellent. -71- , -h,,,........,,x ' .-wg :QXX Third Annual Inter-Society Literary Contest A April 25th, 1930 A ' SQCIETIES COMPETING BACONIAX SAPPHO VEDA RUSKIN SESAME ZEND-AVESTA ' QRATIUN St, Francis of Assissi and Woifld Peace+-Ruskin ......... ............. T OM CONWAY Oar Obligation to American Forefathers-Sappho ....... ......... D OROTHY GREEN The Growth of the American N ation--Zend-Avesta ....... .............. H OWARD STOUT The Mystery of Joan of Arc-Veda ............................ ....... B ETTY ANN PAINTER Fam.e'5 Eternal Camping Ground-Baconian ............................................ JACK BAYNE The Imperative of World Peace+Sesame ......V..................................... NANCY PETTY - EXTEMPQRANEGUS SPEECH JENNY VVEEKS .......................... ....----------------------------- --------------'------ ------------ S 9 5 awe CHARLES LINTON ............ z ...-.......--------------------------------- -------------- --------- B af COMM' KELLY WOGDS -----,- ...... Z 67'Ld 14'U6-Ytll JUNE. KYGER .....,.... --------- 5 GPPIFU FERN ALLPORT .......... ....K.........................-.. ------------w V 6 JG BILL ZIMMERMAN ...... - ......................................-- -.--------4-4----------------------- R Wkm ' DECLAMATION My Lgdyfg' La.Cg-Veda ...,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.......,,.,,.... LAUREL CHARLENE ALLEN The Letfdiv Prayer-Sappho ...................................... ..................... H ARRIET TAYLOR The Shot-Sesame ................................. ...................... B ETTY HESLIP Their Appointed Romzds-Baconianl ................................................... DONALD LEACH The Sho-t-Zend-Avesta ................................................................ VVILLIAM DERAMUS A Study in Cowardice from f0itrney's End -Ruskin .............. GILMER REYNOLDS , ESSAY The Power of Imagination-Baconian .................. The Growth- of the American Colonies- A Natural Ontgrowth of Great Britain-Ruskin ........ Shelley-Sappho ....................................................., Justification of Poe-Sesame ,.........,..,........,.....,.... A Bit of Drama from Thomas H ardy-Veda..-t--..- --..--..-THAYER BOARDMAN -------...HOWARD MARGRAVE -..--.-.---.-VIRGINIA GTTO --------FRANCES CRAVENS ...-------..JANE DO'WNEY Onr Solar System-Zend-Avesta .................................. ....... J OHN PRITCHARD SHGRT STORY The Court of N eptnne--Baconian .,...,.......,..,,..i-,.,.,.,,,, .,,.,,,,. G EORGE HORTON Cyclone' Smith-Ruskin ............................................. ....,... R OBERT WATERS Michael-Sapphor ..................................... ............. H ELEN DE LANO The Pit of the Rain God-Sesame ......... ...,.....,......,.... D OROTHY LOBB 'Odd and Even-Veda...Q ...... 4 ..... - ......................... ....... B ETTY JEAN STOCKTON Crafwfitra'-Zend-Avesta ....................,,...,,.,.....,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, E DWARD ROGERS ' POEM The Storm-Baconian ..... L ......... ..,,....,.,,...,.,,, ,,,,,,, H A ROLD JVIZORSE Life? Steam Roller-Ruskin ...,.... ....., , ,, ,,,,,,, DAVID ROBINSON Song of the Song-Sapipho ....... ,,,.c,,,,...,.,,.,,,, URSULA GENUNG A DUN-SGSH1116 -------.------.-..--.. ............................. B ARBARA HIRSH Resiqiwfion-Veda --.-.-----.--- ....... B ARBARA JANE BQIDDENDORF The Storm-Zend-Avesta ...............,.,...,... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,., PAUL WOODMANSEE -72-.. Nm W. ..-fi 'I Q 31' -' Ax z A xx X . .fgsx s ms W .X:Q......,........,.,aw...,R....,.,.,,..,..,:.,:,,,,..,n,,, .,,,,.,.,:.........,syS-sms as Ex X.. ..,.... . ,,MQ....................hL.?,,.,. ........ ::R.::::1:::::::fs:N X X?11:.:::::1:1u:1::.v u:t.:r:SRASS E ES wil . zzzzzgzzzzzzzzzzzzzpexx-amz' -wmzzzzzzrxz Q ':::::::::::':s- -------- -- -- . .W - ---x- - ---- SS 'R NN .EE .S '1 ------ ? X1-111-1111: '1111-ilililllillw' X11 'N'n:::'?? --,... . -' ' X . X ' C ' VX ' 'N H 65 Q . Nw 2 1 J A x X P xv N ' -...-Rf ' 'N' Top Row: Painter, Taylor, Kyger, DeLano, Otto, Gennng. Second Row: Conway, Lobb, Reynolds, Stockton, Hesllp, Boardman. Bottonz Row: Bayne, lfVeeks, Downey,'.Middendo1'f, Hirslz, Woods. BETTY ANN PAINTER .. JENNY WEEKS ..... GILLIER REYNOLDS .. VIRGINIA OTTO ..... HELrlN DE LANO .... URSULA GENUNG .. TOM CONNVAY . . . KELLY VVOODS .... HARRIET TAYLOR ....... . . THAYER BOARDMAN ,. ..... . THE PIT OF THE RAIN GOD... ... RESIGNATION .............. . . . JACK BAYNE .... JUNE KYGER .... BETTY HESLIP JANE DOWNEY DOROTHY LOBB .... BARBARA HIRSH ... ... . ...- Medal Winners GOLD M EDAL ....Veda ..................OratiOn ....Sesan1e. ....ExtempOraneOus Speech ....R1l'Sk1'lL .............DeClamati0n ....Saj9pl1o ... ..................Essay ....Sapplzo ... . . . .Short Story ....Sappho............ .........POem SILVER MEDAL ....l?1tS1Zl.1'L ..................OratiOn . . . .Zend-Aztesta . . . . . .Extemporaneous Speech ....Sappho .............Dc-rclamation Baconfian . .................. Essay .Sesame .. .... Short Story .Veda ........ ..... ......... P O em BRONZE MEDAL ....Bf1C011l.C1I1f ..................OratiOn Sapfvho . . . . . .Extemporaneous Speech . . . .Sesanze . . . . Declamation ....Veda .. ..................Essay .. . . Sesame . . . .... . Sesame First place ..... Second Place ..... Third Place ........ ........SapphO . . . .Veda-Sesame ...............RUSki11 Short Story .........POem X .,.. 'Q ,,.,.. ...., . rw 'SN ' SFX? E-'ii is f ,f A, .1,, T .,,, ,. ,,7,,,, , , . ' , s X is-' sg cnt ,,,,7, V - -- - W - W- 7 T '.x' 'Nx' . A Ns:-:::::::qs-' w.q-an-:az l .z-:::4 3 A 35' r - Q SONG OF THE SONG BY URSULA GENUNG ' COPYRIGHT, 1930 Yes, toiling. up Haemus' rocky sides, Orpheus sang-the last of all his songs. It throbbed into the midnight air and made A path of beauty that dispelled. the shade, It seemed that there was gathered in its lilt All of the knowledge that life's cup has spilt, heartache of living and loving, heartbreak of loving and losing, dear bitter-sweet that is happiness, The The The The sweet bitterness that is sorrow, The beauty of life-, the beauty of death, The comfort of life, the comfort of death, sorrow of life, the sorrow of death- The Till the song swelled and filled with, all life and all death, And the thing that is greatest in all life and death- yes, love. D And then Orpheus shut his lips to the song, and it ho-vered about in the air, And he told it to go to the one he had loved, and to give her his love and his care. So the little song trilled thru' the trees, And the little song sang to the breeze- The little song danced o'er the murky Styx, Bringing love to Eurydice. In Hades on a throne her body sat, VVhen to that chrysalis the sweet song winged And cast a searching look on that fair face- And knew the soul was in another place And needed not its care-its love-its grace 5 For Love had laughed' at all the gates of Hell. The melody fled thence a spirit free, It roamed the world from sea to- sea to sea. Wherever beauty went, there it went too, And still it found no beauty that was true- No mission such as it was meant to do. It learned the ways-it learned the hearts of men, It sheda track of glory past the ken Of mortal ones, but still on earth could make No beauty that was satisfying-great. Oh, the melodyls wings were draggled and worn, , And the melody's heart was a tiny bit torn, As it once fled from Hell, now from where it was born It shot to the star-splattered skies. tt'a 1741 .s-xv N High up in the heavens, Kissing of the moon, - Skirling down the Milky Way All its lovely tune. Glittering with star-dust, Wearing planets' rings, Dancing off before the dawn - Touched its gorgeous wings. Loveliness enough there To soothe all old scars, So it waited in the skies, Une among the stars. And then one .night its mission came And sought it out, and all the flame That whitely smouldered in its heart .- Leaped out-to shame the sun. And all the melody anew Swelled up, and on its note-wings flew To every world and every part And corner of each one. It shot a path of light to ground That angels trod, and treading found The song was there, and sang it to The shepherds on the plains. Three wise men saw that gloried beam Who went to follow of its gleam That they might fill their missio-n to Him who o'er wise men reigns. Three kings the storied song-star led To where the New Born lay in bed, Three kings who went to homage give To Him, the King of Kings. So then, this little service done, A Kings led, song spread and homage won The happy song-star went to live Near Him Who is the Lord. Its radiance in a circle curled g Around the head that in the world Has beauty-oh, most best, most true And beauty most adored. The pagan and the Christian blend The rifts 'twixt old and new to mendg For beauty always is the same- No matter what the god. Q X Sf' T' We X 't X sys X . N. C .-751 Asks r H ,W w . ei .--'. gwbi- ESNX . S' gi 'QS 4- :-.QARS S-'rea 9 ........................,nagw.....M...............,....................,,....,................:.,....sj-:xi 1 as A x..............,,..-S...........t.....m4.c...N,,.x.........,,....,,,.c,N..,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,. ' -'A' - Shelley By VIRGINIA BYRD OTTO XVilliam M. Rosetti has said, Chauncer, Shakespeare, 'Milton, Shelley-these are, I believe, the four sublimest sons of song that England has to boast of. To be classed with Chaucer, the father of English liter- ature, Shakespeare, that master of the drama, and Milton, the earnest Puritan-poet is no small honor ini literature. But the gentle, boyish Shelley was worthy of that honor. He is, above all, a poet of the New Age. His poetry excels the work of others of his day, great as they were. It had a certain rapidity of movement that had never before been reached, combined with high ideality and a pure, musical quality. These are the characteristics that give Percy Bysshe Shelley his rank in poetry. It is scarcely true, however, that Shelley was popular in his day. Indeed, like many great writers, he was unappreciated during his lifetime. This fact is not surprising, though, when one considers that the poet refused to accept any of the conventions of the day, and preached his own daring con- victions. He hated restrictions of any kind. His soul was the spirit of rebellion. He stood for rebellion, but unlike Byron, he wished thereby to better the world, his was not a selfish motive. He embodied these principles in several long poems, mainly Queen lllabf' The Revolt of Islam, and his masterpiece, P1'omet,'1eus Uhl7o1ma'. Shelley sincerely believed in his own standards. He erred greatly in life and was often wretchedly unhappy, but through it all he was true to himself. Perhaps some of his principles were not without fault, but he was convinced of their verity. Al- ways he was groping for the right, search- ing always for beauty and goodness. He is called an atheist, but as Herbert Bates points out, Shelley turned from the so- called God of tyranny to the 'Spirit of Na- ture,' to the true God under another name. Such a man is not an atheist. One of the most outstanding traits in the character of the young poet was his gener- osity and his charity toward his fellow men. His ideal was a world in which there would be no war, no suffering, none -would be poor, none unhappy. Mrs. Shelley tells us that he desired to create a brotherhood of property and service, and was ready to be the first to lay down the advantages of his birth. W'herever he went he always made his visits among the poor, cheering and com- forting them, endeavoring to relieve their distress. He was extremely generous and indulgent toward others, often bestowing thousands of dollars on those of his friends who seemed unable to extricate themselves from debt. Such was his sense of charity that he could never see anyone in want when he himself might give aid. Shelley's poetry embodies a wealth of imagination. VVafted on wings of imagery, his verse soars to heights unprecedented. Francis Thompson, in speaking of Shelley's faculty of make-believe, say, The universe is his box of toys. He dabbles his fingers in the dayfall. He is gold-dusty with tumb- ling amidst the stars. He makes bright mischief with the moon. . . He dances in and out of the gates of heaven, its floor is littered with his broken fancies. Mr. Thompson has stated in deliglltful figures a true secret of the beauty of Shelley's verse. The Cloud may be taken as an excellent example. In this poem, his imagination runs riot. One thought-picture leads on to the next, one simile to another. Vtlhat meta- phor could be more lovely, and yet paint more strikingly the picture of a cloudy, moonlit night, than the following from The Cloud: That orbed maiden with white fire laden, Whom mortals call the moon, Glides glimmering o'er my fleece-like floor By the midnight breezes strewn, And wherever the beat of her unseen feet, VVhich on'y the angels hear, May have broken the woof of my tent's thin roof, The stars peep behind her and peer. The verseof Shelley is purely poetical. Nowhere in literature can there be found a poet whose work is more musical. His lyrics may be compared with those of Burns, in that they do not need to be set to music -they literally sing.'l His very words are musical. He could express in perfect verse what we ordinary folk cannot even put into prose. His diction is strikingly vivid. W'ho but Shelley would speak of the song of a bird as an unbodied joy whose race is just begunn? Who else would describe a star as the spanglet of light on eveningis shadowy veil ? How wonderful it was that the distressed young poet could find relief by expressing himself so completely in his poetry-that he could pour forth his soul in profuse strains of unpremeditated art ! Shelley never lost the fanciful spirit of ..., i ...,6.. I I I I I I I I I I I I .-WTF sr X x x X Q X in N x X . IIII s X childhood. From the child-like quality of his temperament springs his vivid imagina- tion, his belief inbeauty, his worship of loveliness. From the same source issues the love of color, so conspicuous in all his poems. Indeed, this is one of the predom- inating features of Shelley's verse. He pic- tures a world of crystalline and rainbow radiance, of broken flashes of color and of white dazzle. One finds in all his poetry' such radiant thoughts: Yellow, and black, and pale, and hectic red. Blue is'es and snowy mountains wear The purple noon's transparent might. Those clouds of aery gold, That slept in glittering billows Beneath the azure canopy. ' Another characteristic of the work of Shelley is his passionate love of nature. XVe find it manifest in many of his poems. I-Ie was never happier than when dreaming amid the beauties of the Italian hills, or on the shores of the blue Mediterranean, and then it was that the inspiration for some of his loveliest verses seized him. VVhat Shelley would have accomplished had he lived to a more mature age, no one knows. At his untimely death, he had not yet completed his thirtieth year. As it is, he has left to posterity some of the most beautiful verse inithe history of English poetry. Let us overlook whatever mistakes he might have made in life, and dwell in- stead upon that innate goodness of soul 'that gave to him his passion for beauty, his great love of humanity and his spirit of unselfish sacrifice. Let us appreciate the beautiful works that he bequeathed to fu- ture generations, and his efforts to show men the ideal world.. which he visualized. Michael By HELEN DE f LANO Michael lived in San Remo. It is a little town at the top of Italy's boot, where time's stride through the march of years has left a scuffed yet polished motly of time-worn poverty and beau monde. It has narrow, stone-cobbled streets, dropping now and then into steep, gloomy tunnels, stairways to an- other level. It has buidings of mouldering, grey-white stucco, roofed in tiles mellowed by the ages. It has little grilles on the nar- row windows that lend a prison-like atmos- phere where an occasional potted plant adds an air of attempted gaiety. Michael trudged down a steep descent. He was pulling with him a new wagon, on which carefully washed fresh fruit and veg- etab-les were piled temptingly in neat pyra- mids. His steps quickened as he thought of his morning's work. He planned to take his new cart and goods to the Casino where Pierre, the head chef, was to make the all- important choice of a new hucksterg and if only Michael could be chosen-ah, what other dreams of a lifetime might be realized. It was early in the morning, and the sun had not yet kicked off its cloudy blankets to light Michaelys gloomy way. He passed through a small piazza, where there was a statue of Benvenuto Cellini. At its feet a ragged chi'd lay asleep on the pavement and nearby slept an old woman trying to escape the stiffling heat of the close buildings. Merchants, their stalls surrounding the square, were preparing their produce for the dav. A little later the would be wailing their weird cries in proclamation of their wares-a curious chant, this, a minor chord that echoes and reverberates down the alleys. He turned his cart aside on the steep hill to avoid an abandoned wagon with broken shafts, with wheels blocked against the curb. A foolish place to leave it, Michael thought. A man with a basket of grapes on his head greeted him, Come sta Michael? Bene, grazie,', he replied with a nod and just the sort of a friendly smile that ra- diates camaraderie. His path now turned from the slums to the gay mart of San Remo, where the idle pleasure-seekers from the resort bought dear but enchanting trivials displayed so cleverly in the windows. Here he saw sev- eral shawls, draped with precise careless- ness over a low chair. Une, of heavy white silk, was embroidered in delicate, black tracery, like moon shadows on the snowy there was another of pale green, like the cool lettuces that Michael carried, and yet a third of lavender, like the heliotrope at the flower stalls. The shimmering sheen of the soft silk stirred him. All this beauty awoke in Michael that instinctive love of the artistic which seems inherent to Italian blood and under his coarse, peasant jacket beat a heart hungered to create some bit of loveliness. Parking his cart and reverently taking his cap in his hand, Michael stepped to the win- dow of a small shop that he might admire. He caught his breath in a little thrill of ecstasy. There, in rich billows of deep pur- eeeeee eee eeee e 23? ........... :::1 ....... '3,......u,....u...f:::::::.-A ta ..... 1 ...,.....: T :::::::.. :::::.i,,...... ....... n.sT::::A. ':::::II.S52::3::ii:II?f::iI??2TII.. Zlliiiiiiifib .... .. ....... , ....i 3 ix ..77... I I , I I iii ,......s---Q. , fs-iss S-'iss . ............. A,, - ple velvet, it stood, a statuette chiseled from delicate pink marble. Joy it was called. The careless gracewin her lithe limbs, the poise of her head, her youth, her daunt- lessness-to Michael's soul-all these em- bodied that beauty which he saw about him. He stood- rapt, transfiguredg the light in his eyes, thesmile in his heart lifted him from the role of a huckster to that of a true artist. Though shephad charmed him many times in the past few days, yet she was always new and wonderful. Perhaps that great artist, Michael Angelo, for whom he had been named, had endowed him with a talent for making objects from clay and, to Michael, Joy was an inspiration. His own crude attempts, a clay goose, a tiny faun-how rude they seemed beside this intricately lovely piece. Yet even now in the lower part of his cart, carefully wrapped, was a little figure, his most choice po-sses- sion, on which he had toiled for months. He planned to take. it, after his morning rounds to Tito. Tito was attending an ar- tist school, and he had promised to ask his instructor for criticism of the model. What happiness would be his to know that he might have talent! He wanted so much to go with Tito to that school. Once more he gazed at the image and then he turned up the great, winding hill to the Casino to ask for Pierre. Pierre had al- ways been friendly to him and Michael was full of eager anticipation that his goods might be chosen. At length the chef ap- peared at the door of the great cuisine. A brief, careful examination of goods, a dis- cussion of prices, and before he knew it, Michael had made arrangements to include the Casino in his morning rounds. Now, nothing could keep him from his goal! He hummed a blithe tune as he came along down the hill 3 all was right with the world. Had he not finished his best attempts at modeling? Had he not a new route that would help him to earn extra lira? Would not these lira some day take him to an ar- tist school? Pausing long enough to rest, Michael was exhilarated by the glorious panorama that stretched in every direction. Not far be- low him lay a sparkling, tawny beach, alive with gay 'people in bright pajamas, and the sea, dancing, dashing upon the children rev- eling in its billowy surf. On the opposite side, charming villas nestled on the hillside. Michael sw, beneath several palms, a trop- ical garden. Bougainvillaea clambered luxur- iously over low stone wallg a fountain played merrilyg 'a 'faint odor of heliotrope teased his nostrils- At tiny tables more pajama-clad people breakfasted idly, while now and then long, sleek automobiles purred As Michael walked down the hill, he thought of his beloved little statue. Maria, a peasant child, had posed with a bunch of her flowers. Many hot evenings, they had worked. Had he portrayed her vivacity, her quaint childishness, he wondered. The tilt of her head, would they like that? He was hopeful because this was the expres- sion of his best effort. As he neared the shop which had so fas- cinated him, he tingled with pleasant anti- cipation. The large plate glass windows faced the corner. A side street was one of those very hills that led to Michael's humble home. He gazed longingly into the display case. Would he ever be able to do anything half so lovely? Turning up the narrow path, he wondered anxiously what Tito's instructor would say. He felt sure that he must have some word of encouragement. Little Maria, his model, was watching her grandmother's stall when Michael passed. Hello there, she called, waving her hand. Ah, Signorina Maria, said he, giving her a sweeping bow with one hand over his heart and the other steadying his wagon, how's the little shopkeeper ? Oh, I am very well, Michael, she said, smiling at his mock gallantry. Dear child, he thought, as he trudged up the hill, what a help she has been. I don't know what I'd do without her. Suddenly shrill cries interrupted his mus- ings. Looking up the steep hill he saw, crashing toward him, the large wagon which he had observed earlier in the morning. Evi- dently the blocks under the wheels had ben loosened. His first thought was to pull his cart away. Gathering a terrific speed in its mad descent, the vehicle was wrecking everything with which it came in contact. Peddlers, children, shopkeepers, who had come into the street to find the cause of the hubbub-all scuttled to safety. With that quick consideration of that which he loved, Michael saw in an instant that the ultimate end would be in splintering the glass case and Joy, and there was a possibility that it might harm Maria. There was not a mo- ment to consider. On it came at its dizzy pace. Michael knew that if he should thrust his own cart in its way he might turn the wagon from its destructive course. In a flash he saw what that would mean to him -the loss of his cart, his livelihood, his model, his savings, his dreams, but . . . Impulsively, he thrust his cart in the way, just in time to collide with the other wagon and send it crashing into a nearby wall. There in a demolished heap lay the re- mains of the two vehicles. Splinters and boards were scattered among fruits and vegetables. A broken wheel rolled away. past him. Michael stooped and carefully, reverently, .... ,,.. .-78.- as if picking up the remains of some dead comrade, gathered a little clay hand, hold- ing the posies, and looking do-wn, he saw the childish face turned up toward him from the pavement. Witnesses ofthe scene crowded about him. A cry of Bravo, bravo, Michael was raised. Inquiring heads were thrust from doorways. Urchins greedily munched apples strewn about the -wreck. Gradually the crowd began to break away, everyone praising Michael, for he was a favorite among his friends and neighbors. Still, he stood there looking down on what meant shattered dreams to him. At a gentle tap on his shoulder, Michael looked around at a kind-faced old man. Good-day, said the stranger. Good-day, said Michael absently, still brokenly regarding the wreck. I happened to be watching from my shop here, said the newcomer indicating with a nod toward the very case where the image was. I saw the wagon coming toward me. I was terrified when I knew what it would do. You've saved something very valuable for me. Can't I help you to fix up the cart? How much do you suppose- No, interrupted Michael. I couldn't do thatg perhaps I can repair it. But it is only fair that I should help you. Just think what a loss I would have suffered had you let it go. My whole shop -come now! It's not the cart I'm thinking of. You couldn't understand, said Mihcael, raising his eyes for the first time, Thank you, though. But look here- the old man paused. Tell me, why did you do such a thing ? Maybe it would have hurt Maria. Shes my little friend. But I saw Maria. She was getting out of the way. .-W.-X ex SR'Sr-11'se s9 3 'wssssxsri 5 5'g:::::::Ng..-'ix X Nix t' ' A111-?'iXf l:::::::::A...E........s::... X'::::::i.s1f 1? ...F 2? W .. 1.,SgN uffggird ,,,,,, V 1, VZLL Well, there was 'Joy'-but I'm sure you wouldn't understand. Joy'? You don't mean- You see, signore, I saw 'Joy' in your window and-I loved her. It seems to me that she means--that she is the spirit of- oh, I don't know- his gaze swept the sea, the gardens on the hill that, perhaps, with a little mio-tion of his hand. I've always dreamed of making something beautiful, of modeling. I've been working on a little figure. Michael held out the broken bits of clay. I was carrying it to a friend who would take it to the artist school for me. The stranger took the pieces from Mi- chael's hand and looked at them. This 'is yours, you say? Michael nodded. Have you had lessons ? - No, signore, but that's what I've always wanted, what I was saving for, he added looking down at his cart. You've always been a huckster ? Yes, signoref' ' f'And your name? Michael. . . After a moment the man turned to Mi- chael. There's real merit in this, amico. I made the statuette which has pleased your fancy, my eyes grow dim in my old ageg I need younger ones in my shop. Young blood! Ah, Youth! I once had a boy-he loved beauty, toog he was going to be- For a moment the man gazed out at the sea in silence, then, Come around tomorrow, Michael, and we'll see what we can do. Mutely, Michael looked at him. His eyes spoke elo-quently what his lips could not say. Impulsively he clasped his new friend's hand in both of his, and with a voice full of tears said, Grazie, grazie, signoref' The Mystery of oan of Arc By BETTY ANN PAINTER Five hundred years ago the ashes of Joan of Arc were thrown into the Seine. Simultaneously her spirit entered the bodies of men. It has quickened and softened their hearts and inspired their minds. Mark Twain says that she was the most noble life ever born into this world save One. The mystery of her power has fascinated every man and the story of her life has thrilled every child. She was the savior of her country. She wrought a miracle.. Joan was the daughter of a poor man in a little country village, Domremy, born January 6, 1412, a very unhappy time for her country. Never had France been brought so low. Crushed by one hundred years' war with England, Joan's country was no longer a nation, but a chaos of warring fac- tions. Anarchy reigned. When she was thirteen years of age, a very wonderful thing happened to her. On a summer day at the hour of noon, a sheaf of light appeared. and a voice told her to go and save France from the English. From that time on for four years the voices came to her, sometimes in the church where she prayed earnestly, sometimes in the fields while she watched the flock, at her spinning I ,-,. , , aaa... , -A---- vlg.. - ..i5Siii1i.,.3Y 'TISZISIXCTKIQ-1' - -- 'Y13 'IIII???TT??T?3?Tl ? Z?ICI3IIIIZ.TZ:Itt.1.... .. vzzuzztzzzzzmzzxzzzrz'-x . f . f 3 KK K H.-r:1::':::: s' J f X35 J 8 535. Q C 5152, A or in the night. How do we know that these mysterious revelations 'came to her? Are we not in- clined to believe them a myth, a fairy tale? Consider them as skeptically as you will, these things are brought to us from an un- deniable source. The details of her life, it is said, form the only story of a human being that has come down under oath., At her rehabilitation trial, the testimony given by her family and friends is a precious docu- ment, because of its truth and cool judg- ment it is the source of all true biographers of Ioan. T How can we accountfor her consuming urge to hasten to the help of agonized France? To some she said, It is for that that I was born. Whatever the explana- tions of the voices and visions to Joan they were a reality. She saw them, she heard them, she obeyed them. Orders were given to her from the Great Beyond. Regard it as coldly as we may, more than ever she stands out as the marvel of all time. The little peasant girl, who did what no man has ever done. At 17 she led an army and in a few months threw back the enemy, brought a weak wavering prince to be crowned in the great Reims cathedral and finally made conquerers of her .war weary people. When Joan was led into the immense hall of the castle to greet the Dauphin for the first time, there was assembled a large crowd in briQliant costume to see this strange girl. Suspicious and cruel was the 'whole atmosphere, Charles even having someone else occupy the throne in order to confuse her. Was she disturbed? No-t for an in- stant! Walking straight to the Dauphin who was concealed from her direct view, she knelt and in a low tone, revealed to him his innermost thoughts and allayed his doubts. It is said the face of this sad mon- arch lit with a ray, of faith and confidence, but astonished and fearful lest she might be a witch. They turned her over to a com- mission of theologians who questioned her concerning her voices and convictions only to prove her humility, her purity and de- votion. Many times had Ioan been heard to say that she had but one year to live and she must work well in that year. Finally she was allowed to lead an army against Or- leans, and the French advanced. Joan in her glistening armour followed by her knights, her pages and her small army must have been an amazing sight and the people along the way were confident and inspired. Arriving at Orleans, after many difficul- ties they found the wind unfavorable, mak- ing the crossing of the barges impossible! but Joan's faith never wavered and while she was speaking, suddenly the wind changed, bringing a successful crossing. An- other thing to be recorded among the mys- teries. As for the great defeat of the English and taking of Orleans, it was written by a notary of that town that this deliverance was the most obvious miracle since the pas- sion of Christ. Although Ioan was wounded, as her voices prophesied, she was never daunted. Next she must hasten to Charles and lead him to his Coronation which was brought about by her courage and indomnitable faith. Before a vast assemblage the King received the Holy Oil from the hands of the Arch- bishop and the crown was placed on his head. During the ceremony, very near him stood Joan, armed for war, her white standard in her hand, the happiest moment of her life. But how did the King repay her a few short months later. The Burgundians had taken her captive, holding her for the high- est bidder. The English feared no chief in war as they feared the maid. They vowed to capture her and burn her as a witch. If France had paid her ransom, all would have been well. But they did not, and she was sold to the enemy. The last good thing that came to Joan in this world was the voice that said Care not for thy torment, thou shalt come to me in paradisef, And so we reach the end of this drama. It is eight o'clock in the morning and Ioan's last hour has come. Mounted on her ter- rible chariot she is taken to the market place and put on a huge heap of brushwood. Eight hundred English soldiers surround her lest someone try to rescue her. They bring her the cross, she weeps and covers it with kisses, while the executioner set fire to the faggots. From Bernard Shawls last act of Saint Joann we see the executioner arrive to tell the Englishman in charge that it is all over. I am come to tell you that your orders have been obeyedf' I have your. word, have T, that nothing remains, not a relic to se l, not a bone, not a nail, not a hair ? My lord, her heart would not burn but everything that was left is at the bottom of the river. You have heard the last of her. ' The last of her? I wonder! i This was not the end. It was the be- ginning for Joan of Arc. .,.- amz'-rg:-:.::v:Qf N '-'-- 1'Are:gr:::::::-rzrgsfriiffeffest 'w::':::f:::t:rr::::irw , ....... .. .... .3 .. ......,... , ,., .. ............ ...xxx , X - .,.. T, , t. ..............,,.. , xt1::::1:::1111::'1:-- - . Nexiiiiiiiii , ....,.. 5 X gf ,g S:::::::::::3sf fs xx., ....... if' N.II.II1III1lQI ' X .,... ,,.,,i X ,igqg sv: S f , ff 'iff . J, gf I' I . A ' ' ff'--' 4 M 9 ff? - ff-f.....e. i... Kansas 'City Sta?,Q1'Ql:drjegLggl12g? r 1, uc idx! . ? ..4-' p 4 p In -pu . W orld I fluencyof the Constitution., I It was will be the . ,, , , - -... ..,, gM,......f ff-fa-fe V'.ov--'JUS Q By JAMES J. SHEPARD, JR. 'William Pitt who , wonder. and admiration of all future generations and the model for ll f said, upon reading the Constitution of the United States It , a uture ti-mes. The American Constitution IS the glorious fulfillment of that long fought for prin- 'ciple of popular government which has been the undying passion of our race For sev English peo dangers of early alert U t va ier were to establish representative Cfovernm t A ' representativ pendence. T national gov But for a written co State and re The wo greatness an group of illu r d novelty of our constitution lay in none of these, it lay rather in its dual form its system o departments. these have b en hundred years the ideal of self-government was cherished n the hearts of the ple. For this principle our An l S f f ' lords the rig ' h go axon ore athers wrested from their over- hts and privileges of free men, for this principle the sturdy English braved the a new and virgin continent, for this principle both Puriton and ca l' g en on merican soil, and for the right of e assembly, our Revolutionary ancestors fought a long and bitter war for Inde- hey emerged from this conflict victorious a new nation but with . , , out a strong ernment upon which to place their hopes for future security. this necessity there had been trained in the new world school of democracy a strious men, whose wisdom and foresight in the course of four months roduced . . P nstitution, a document that united the thirteen colonies into the first true Federal versed the trend of political thought the Constitution of the United States. ld had seen confederations of states, and experiments in pure democracy. The f checks and balances, a niceadjustment of legislative, executive and judicial In the theory that governments derive their just powers from the co een the quarry from which the nations of the present day world have built their: ' nsent of the governed, the guarantee of personal liberty to all and the separation of church and state . . 1 stirred the a guided bv ou In the and Santa fundamental our constitut ional principles and mechanisms of government. The chie taken from o become Fede of checks an But it is ment have be 1 that had the Belgium our the German people. The the will of th Thus nat and democra improved. The Uni world, but to open-minded, have so clea rly demonstrated the strength and value of popular ru'e in our own country, which have b of other cou for all manki structures. So widely and profoundly have our achievements in Gov r m ,, e n ent dmiration of men that constitutional writers in every land have been inspired and r philosophy of government. estern Worlcl, all the South American Republics and those of Mexico, Haiti omingo have based their constitutions directly upon ours, have adopted our doctrine, that the people are the source of power, and have put into practice constitutiona ' W D f dependencies of the British Empire are governed by constitutions in essentials urs. CThe Dominion of Canada, Australia and the states of South Africa have ral Commonwealths with constitutions providing for a supreme court, a system d balances and constitutional supremacyj not merely in the more recent nations of the world that our theories of govern- en accepted, for we find clauses in the constitution ofthe Third French Re-public r origin in our Document. Switzerland has adopted our.Senate and Judiciary, Bill of Rights and departments of government. Following the World War, States became Republics within a Republic, with power eminating from the new governments set up in Central Europe, as an aftermath of the war, made e people the foundation of their laws. I ' - I ion after nation has incorporated into their constitutions our republican virtues tic ideals and thus in nation after nation has the welfare of the people been ted States has a great opportunity for service, to its own people, and to. the render its greatest service, at home and abroad,.America must remain American, generous hearted yet fervently loyal to those institution of government which gen the incentive for the establishment of free governments amon the ople U g pe , ml-ies yvhifh holds for the future the glorious promise of liberty and equality nd. ,,,,,,,,,,..,.u.....,,,w- -.----3-E---5,-353-3------x --:Q:s::::::::gg::g1rpiwstt' 'xgggtgggggggggggirrrgsfrjit.., Y1::sq:::::::::::::::::::gw7::vs --3.1:1-.1::u11::::::::::p-- ...... .-811 ..-f '.-'sg UQX T fJ Q 1 Top Row: Jackson, Beekenbaclz, Hammock, lllowrer, Carter, Ankener, Levin, Allf ed fnmor Third Row: Dai'iso7n, Ho-Hey, Tipton, Avis Green, Aris Green, Jlletealf, Hartman Simpson Doubleday. Second Ro-zo: Medrzikow, Eisberg, Gobfiet, Collins, Morgan, Russell, Campbell Eatrett lllarkns. First Row: Uf'itlz1'otzt', Seelzorn, Ferril, Peterson, Phillips, Bnrnlzavn, Glare, Sihabel Robzns The Southwest Orchestra 1sT 'VIOLINS FLUTE John Phillips Emily Seehorn Jonnie Ferril Dorothy Peterson Peggy Glore Helen Burnham Dorothy Slbel John Carl Junior David Mowrer ZND XTIOLINS VVilber Allred Don Hammack Cecil Jackson Bernad Levin Virginia Collins Clement Beckenbach Henry Ankener G. VV. Carter Virginia Metcalf CELL0 Isabel Robins Virginia XYithrow Helen Hartman 1sT CLARINET Elizabeth Morgan ZND CLARINET Hazel Russell SAXOPHONE Dorothy Tipton Avis Green Aris Green Charles Simpson 1ST TRUMPET Bill Hovey lsr HORN Neal Davison TROMBONE Max Doubleday DRUBIS Harold Markus PIANO Eliabeth Campbell Sarah Eisberg Selma Mednikow SX nk we R XQXNX RX X 5 1 ,........ , .. ............ s ' --s--w-- 3 R A --s---s---- 5 . -- ----s----s----- -R . 1' N:1::::1:::::::1:':f .- S . ,es Kerri N gr-:Ig 5 XTZCSIF 2 f X :::::::xv' s' X5 -5 2- I l -f- f . F555 SPN gg Q gt AR f---- --...-e--- f--. .. ..., --:Lf-...... ..........L ,,11 ,,,,,,,,,, V ,V W ,SSANN 53236 5 X ,,,,,,,,, ,, , V,Y,,,VV, - V V: ...zz ...A .mn , - A EQ T , f o oo I Top Row: Drake, Patt, R. Elliott, D. Hfhito, Battenfcfld, Collins, Lientz, Wood, J. VV7f'1itc'. i Third Row: Rach, Silverman, Leach, Ba'sz'ger, Smith, Fritslen, Searles, Timwnous, Gary. Second Row: Neal, Dezefees, IU. Elliott, Bunting, Sachin, lllorgan, Nicholson, llilillcfr, Duvall, L. l7Vl11'fL'. I First Row: Mivzkin, Dlfopat, Jllortou, Doubleday, lllorsc, Palmer, E. Wl.'kie, Maazdigo, Smith, Paris, Zllarkus. . . The Southwest Band FLUTE David Minkin Stanford Miller Carl Balsiger 1ST TROMBONE Gifford Searles PICCOLO Robert VVopat ZND CLARINET Carl Balsiger Robert Peck Bill Bunting SOLO CLARINET BASS Marvin Elliott Lynn VVhite Robert Palmer Erwin Sackin Harold Morse DRUMS Lawrence Wood ALTO SAXOPHONES Joe Morton Robert Patt John Morgan Stewart Noah George Paris James Gary TENOR SAxoPIIoNES Russel Neal Edward XVilkie BARITONE SAXOPHONE Jack Duval FRENCH HORN Stanley Smith Harold Markus BASS DRUINI Truxton Timmons ZND TROMBONE Max Doubleday Al. R. Battenfelcl Eldred Smith BARITONES Paul VVhite Arthur Elmore 1ST CLARINET lVittman Nicholso ll Shannon Lientz Leroy Dewees Andy Fritzlen SOLO CORNET Jim Mandigo Donald Leach Reginald Elliott g IST CORNET ,lack VVilkie Emerson Darke Harold Silverma ll ...g3.. , , S, I gi D . . my NX ,Gi f 'xx v .N - :sNrNx Q rw Q .... Top Row: Carnpbell, King, Charlesworth, H oover, Nesbitt, Egan, Wilkerson, Williams, Caywood, Hurst. ' Th' d Row: Kiirzbrell, Kelso, Hill, Carr, Ehlers, Beatty, Croinwell, Hare. ir Second Row: Chester, Dale, Hall, Renfro, Mnnford, Love, Yonkey, Loth, Mr. Gafney. ' ' ' r' i C d St t Meredith, Couch. First Row: Halqnist, Stoeltziizg, Weber, B1 own, Marlowe, on on, on , - C Glee, Clubs A t -'YN A 4 Top Row: Johnson, Norfleet, Wells, Weep, Lucas, Wiiighit, Bradford. Fourth Row: Harris, Fitzwater, Morgan, McCullough, Hettinger, Schultz, Chlristensen., Hill, Chance. Third Row' Porter Hanlze Bennett, Brooker, S chnmacher, Hindson, Oliver, Nesbitt. R v C7 Second Roco: Swafhford, Fletcher, Kellerstrass, Smith., Tevis, Collins, I-Iilts, Capen, nnszs 3 First Row: Yardley, Groebe, Youst, Peterson, Middendorf, Randolph, E. Morgan. O Morgan, Essrnneller. ..,. ...,,... ..,, ...34.. SOCIETIES FFT 'xl 'wffwf ix ,gi Q f f N G? ffk Q , ' IDX Ffwkgf f Wx K 1 f b Kfxqgx f K A WPA KF? 4 f J K f 4 l Ad 155 Wwffpk W J, rw JY , is If '3 'H ff Alixuvzu. ,is- . 5 sW ...... Top Row: S. Boyne, lllzmford, Slegrnou, Corbett, IWCJY-ll'071, Willianzs, Booker. Second Row: Horton, Sharpe, Leach, Mo1'st, Neal, Hamson, Vlfilkie. First Row: Everly, Elliott, Piepmeier, Mfr. McKee, llll7lfC'Cl', Linton, J. Boyne. Baconian Literary Society JACK BAYNE ........... ..... , . CHARLES LINTON ...... ...... HAROLD MORSE .... ...... Scorr CORRETT .... ..... EDWARD WILKIE DONALD LEACH .... .................... Adviser. . . Walter Baumgartner 'R Jack Bayne Ross Booker Scott Corbett Jack Elliott Walter Everly Arthur Friedman Charles Goit . Watt Hall Edwin Hampson Allen Harding L. I. Hensley George Horton Officers -President ............ -Vice-President ...... .S eeretary ............... .- Treasurer ................ - -S ergeant-at4Arms .. .Crltzc ........,....... . ...... J. S. M M'emlJers Edward Johnson DO-nald Leach Charles Linton ' Mears Mcjilton James Mandigo Robert Minteer Harold Morse James Munford Charles Myers Robert Myers Russell Neal Walter North Robert Patt CKEE --..-.-----DONALD LEACH .-.---,.-CHARLES LLNTON ----..--EDWIN SHARPE .-----HAROLD MORSE JAMES LTANDIGO ...--------TACK BAYNE Jack Ready Edwin Sharpe Charles Shubart Robert Slegman George Sternberg James Touton ' Morton Truog Douglas Whitmire Edward Wilkie Donald Williams David W'ilsOn 'ff Q E ,.,.. 'XE Ng . .Six P' ' ...., 1 ........ Top Row: Duncan, Zimmerman, Jones, Conway, Thompson, Hurst, 1VIcKee. v Third Row: Frye, White, f. Williams, Hodgson, Cline, Ma1'grave, B. Williams, Freeman. Second Row: Brady, Robinson, Norberg, Monsees, Prins, Burd, Harris. First Row: Orear, Bennett, Herndon, Mr. Bedell, Reynolds, Strandberg, Van Ness. Ruskin Literary Society GILMER REYNOLDS ..... GEORGE NORBERG ...... JACK STRANDBERG .... CHARLES GREAR .... TOM CONWAY .......... CHARLES BLOCHER ............ ..... Adviser ...... Marvin Bennett Fred Brady o Lawrence Burd Edgar Cline Tom Conway John Duncan Donald Freeman Lee Frye Norman Harris Iohn Herndon Officers President ............... ...... G EORGE NORBERG I7-ice-President ...... ............. T OM CONWAY Secretary ....1.... ..... D ONALD VAN NESS Treasurer ................ ....... C HARLES GREAR Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ..... ............... E D GAR CLINE Critic ........................................ GILMER REYNOLDS ......NiRS. RALPH BEDELL Frank Hodgson Tom Hurst Harold Jones James Lientz Howard Margrave William McKee U Wayne Monsees George Norberg Charles Grear Frank Prins David Robinson John Ruddy Jack Strandberg Moreau Thompson Donald Van 'Ness Lynn White Ben Williams John Williams William .Zimmerman SSSSSS Sooo as 3 ...g 7- .,.,....., ffgfrif-:N ,ASS 5-fig, : ' . -----.-.----N... ..... .. ...M .... ....,........,... ... A .... ......... ....................... sa-X s - X ' 1 L-A Top Row: Green, Culbertson, Srnlth, Mauden, Brooker, Otto, Lebrecht, Sigler. Third Row: Arnold, Bagley, Sutton, Wachter, Proctor, Courtney, Kyger, H ensley. Second Row: Rhed, Davis, Brink, Narr, Anderson, Van Evera. First Row: D. Taylor, McKeeknie, Colernan, DeLono, Luce, A. Hayden, H. Taylor, Miss Morgan, M. J. Hayden. Sappho Literary Society MARIE WACHTER ...... EMMY LOU SUTTON ...... ZORA PROCTOR ,...... ..... DELIA ANN TAYLOR ......... MARJORIE VAN EVERA ...... HELEN DELANO ............. EFFIE DOW COURTNEY .... Adviser Betsy Anderson Frances Arnold Catherine Bagley Caroline Brinki ' Hester Brooker A. Virginia Coleman Effie Dow Courtney Nancy Culbertson Doris Davis Helen DeLanO Ursula Genung Officers .----Preszdent -..--Vice-President .....S'ecrelary -.-.-Treasurer -. ..... Senior C ritic ...... .. LOU SUTTON ...-.---.-...-ZORA PROCTOR g .... DELTA ANN TAYLOR -.----..---.VIRGINIA OTTO ..,...MAR1E VVACHTER -.-.-fum0r CMMC ............ ....... ...,,, H A RRTET TITAYLOR ..... Sergeant-at-Arms ..................,,,,,. FRANCES ARNOLD ----..---MISS KATHERINE lXlORGAN Dorothy Green Anne Hayden Mary Jane Hayden Catherine Hensley Genevieve Howell June Kyger Florebeth Lebrecht Jean Luce Carolyn Mauden Sarah McKecknie Kathryn Narr Virginia Otto Zo-ra Wilson Proctor Virginia Rhed ' Marian Sigler Catherine Smith Emmy Lou Sutton Delia Ann Taylor Harriet Taylor Marjorie Van Evera Marie Wachter Marcie Williams 5 ,K .-zzzzzr? ,A 'v'::::x . .:':::Y Ns Q::::9 .sri A X rrcrxxxs K f .... Q i 'F J .ix x:s,........ts.-.-ssfsss 1E3S....5.......-:EEEEEEEA , ...... 'f-Ease-ff-ssf L, ysyi ,,,, 1, L -gg.. iv' gr.inii'J fiiiilik L so It ooooo, ,.T. w fn yjl. Top Row: Lapham, Andrews, Kellogg, Enriis, Littrell, Strcmdberg, E. Neubertrd ' 5+ Second Row: Hirsch, fedlicka, Glore, Piercy,fHa1ddert, Bruce, Balsiger, L. Neubert. First Row: Petty, Gribble, Bicket, Wlzitney, Miss Simpson, Barben, Nesbitt, Haglage. EDNA MAY ENNIS ...... ...... BETTY WHITNEY ..... ....... MARY PRITCHARD ...... ....... LAURA KELLOGG ..... ....... DOROTHY GRIBBLE ...... ....... VIRGINIA PIERCY .... ELLENAR BICKET .......................... Adviser ......A... Helen Andrews. Mary Louise Balsiger Mildred Barben Ellenar Bicket Frances Bruce Frances Cravens Edna May Ennis Kathryn Frost Peggy Glore Dorothy Gribble Sesame Literary Society Officers .President ............. Vice-President Secretory ......,....... ........--BETTY XVHITNEY .......DOROTHY GRIBBLE Treasurer ........ . ........ ....... S'ergea1it-at-Arms ..-ELLENAR BICKET EDNA MAY ENNIS ......---------IENNY WEEKS ---.-...NANCY PETTY Critic-. .............................,........ -- Reporter ............................ O NA Jane Hadden Dorothy Haglage Barbara Hirsch Katherine Hubbell Ann Irland Helen Jedlicka Laura Kellogg Emily Kollman Doris Lapharn Allene Littrell UPAULI NE STRANDBERG MI SIMPSON Virginia Nesbitt Em ily Lou Neubert Lucille Neubert Nancy Petty Vir Ma Iea Jen ginia Piercy r Pritchard Y Pauline Strandberg nne Sherer ny Weeks Betty Whitney ooooo ...39.. -n-I n.f..L.,.. ,...,..,, ,..,.,,, l Top Row: Boone, Shelden, Cornell, Nicholl, Estes, Allen, Douglas. Third Row: Carpenter, Brown, Theis, Cox, Cortland, Byers, Faxon, Doolittle. Second Row: Downey, Blakesley, Skoog, Miss Singleton, Peterson, Allport, Rotenhagen. First Row: Callaway, Van Ezfera, Ferguson, Buffe, Michaels, Cooksey, Middendorf. Veda Literary Society NANCY FAXON .... BETTY BROWN ....... JULIA CALLAWAY ...... Laurel Allen Fern Allport Mary Ann Blakesley Fredricka Boone -- Betty Brown Betty Buffe Frances Byers Julia Callaway Merribel Carpenter Jewel Cartland Kathryn Cooksey -Q Officers President---..-..-..-.. ----.,Vice-Presidentu--.. --.---.S'ecrctary----...g.--- Virginia Cornell Frances Cox Mary Ann Doolittle ' Mary Cornelia Douglas Jane Downey Betty Belle Estes Mary Kate Faxon Nancy Faxon Frances Ferguson Sally Jane Martin Betty Ann Michaelis Barbara Middendorf -..-..------NANCY FAXON -...---JUL1A CALLAWAY JEWEL CARTLAND -.-.-.--.,BETTY BROWN ...-----FRANCES Cox --.-------.--------.LAUREL ALLEN BUFFE -------Ad7fiser FRANCES COX .,,,............ .. ...... Treasurer ................ . MARY LoU1sE THEIS ........ ...... S ergeant-at-arms ....... MERRIBEL CARPENTER ...........,..... C ritie .................... KATHRYN COOKSEY .............. ........ R eporter ............. MISS MARTHA SINGLETON ....... -- E, M einbers Martha Nicholl ' . Betty Ann Painter Dorothy Peterson Dorothy Rotenhagen Harriet Sheldon Lura Skoog Betty Jean Stockton Dorothy Sylvester Mary Louise Theis Kathryn Van Evera Della VVilson ,.,, E ...90,- ', .. fi EHR, R ff, so rrrr ,fl S U- ...............m-. Top Row: Rogers, Smith, Clarkson, Lewers, Ivy, Guernsey, Pritchard. Third Row: Simpson, Gilliland, B. Bunting, Wanek, Woodmaizsee, M. Doubleday, C. Doubleday Duncan. Second Row: JWeber, Birkhead, See, Reyburn, Clay, A. Wells, Robertson, Viot. First Row:Mana'igo, Moriarty, Edwards, Lovelace, Stout, Mr. See, Anschnets, Wfoods. Zend-Avesta Literary Society ELDRIDGE LOVELACE ...... ....... CHARLES SIMPSON ..... 'PAUL TAYLOR ............. HOWARD STOUT ............ ........ BAINBRIDGE BUNTINO Norbert Anschuetz Bainbridge Bunting Williston Bunting Kenneth Birkhead James Clarkson VVallace Clay Charles Doubleday Max Doubleday Charles Duncan William Deramus David Edwards James Ellison Oliver Gilliland Officers President ........... r. Vice-President .... Secretary ........... 1- Treasurer ........... - ..... HOWARD STOUT -....--ELDRIDGE LOVELACE -.-..-.--PAUL WOODMANSEE ..-MBAINBRIDGE BUNTING Sergeant-at-arnis ...... .................... .........VAN VIOT KELLY WOODS -Crzlzc ....................... .......................... DAVID EDWARDS ........................... MR. S. C. SEE .,....... llleinbers Arnold Guernsey Eugene Hook Joe Ivy I Fred James Richard Lewers Eldridge Lovelace Robert Mandigo John Miller Edward Moriarty John Pritchard Kenneth Reyburn George Robertson Edward Rogers Frank Ross Adviser Robert ,See Charles Simpson Dann Smith i Howard Stout Paul Taylor Albert Thomson Van Viot Louis VVanek Gene Wleber Afan VVells Ralph Wells Paul Woodmansee Kelly VVoOds oooooooo it -..si:EE::. EEEEa,,,:,v:f,,,....?.':.'.:. in .YYYVY 3:f::a ...... :Sa , ,,,, 't:::::, tii T ..., 33:23 'zzizlf262221.-If5::1'5?t?ZZ,,-.,.1ZZ11i:1?..t.-,,, .-91.1 Y 'F A l 1 Y 4 Ni s t. . .tt . , as 5 ii Em Assisi sais R f ----M ----.--x - .-N --.-.- --.-..-.W--M ,Irs-f::::::::::::vs QNQ is EN X:::::::::::g-,s-1-::x::::::':'::::: ..,..,... .... : :1:t::xttNm':!!::'f:!2!:::,'q':::::: :'::::-:::1::'::':t E X - S cc cc Top Row: Horton, Shabel, Springer, Oliver, lllasterson, Gary, Taylor, Johnson, Zimmerman. Third Rowmilllen, Ripley, White, Jeffery, Bnsick, R. Kellerstrass, Van Ness, lldorgan, Greenwood, Capen. W Second Row: L. Coleman, Peterson, E. Kellcrstrass, Robinson, Reynolds, Leach, Otto Kyger, Courtney. y First Row: Miss Curry, Peltzman, Eisberg, H artman,iBayne, V., Coleman, Williams, Edwards, Miss Secrest. Masqueraders Officers JACK BAYNE ,,,,,,,,,,, .,.... . President ............ ...... V IRGINIA LEE COLEMAN ALVIN ANDERSON ,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,..,.... , Vice-President ...... ................. D ONALD LEACH VIRGINIA LEE COLEMAN ............. .Secretary ............ MARCIE WILLIAMS GILMER REYNOLDS ........... ........... - Treasurer ................. ............. J UNE KYGER CHARLES BLOCKER ...... ............ . .S'erge'a'nt-at-arins ....... ....... ' .... K ELLY WOODS VIRGINIA QTT0 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,.,. .Critic ...................................... ...... G ILMER REYNOLDS MISS ANNA CURRY, MISS BESSIE GAY SECREST .... Advisers M embers Alvin Anderson- Laurel Allen Jack Bayne Charles Blocker Nilah Brooks George Busick Glena Mae Capen James Hill George Horton Blanche Jeffrey Dorothy Johnson Emily Kellerstrass Roberta Kellerstrass Laura Kellogg June Kyger Cornelia Latshaw Donald Leach Charles Linton Frances Clauser Milton Clauser Lea Vene Coleman Virginia Coleman Effie DOW- Courtney David Edwards Jack Eisberg John Lockton Frances Masterson William. Maurer Virginia Mayfield Lorene Morgan Richard Morgan Willard Morgan LaVonne Oden Martha Jean Oliver Virginia Otto Raymond Peltzman Nell Gary Dorothy Gribble Virginia Harris Helen Hartman ' Mary Elizabeth Heslip Dorothy Peterson Gilmer Reynolds Maxine Ripley Dorothy Robinson Billy Scales Dorothy Shabel Kathryn Springer Lynn White Kelley Woods William Zimmerman it iSi 4 ' 9' Xwvxrxt fr X --03,-:SXT-i3 . F S - ru K f Wifi, x f x ,,.. . NX sr, 'M ........... 1 .......... - ..... .... .,,..... ,.,.,. ......i.,.,. ...9 2..- , ,164 ,1 1,11 f- f' ffm Y, llleinbers A ...--... ggfq ARSE2EEEEEf5sT 1Hg!31f21221!S NQ::zzztzzrzrxgxzzzmgsg-:gy--QS. .,......N....... ......... L5 E iiii L Top Row: Duffield, Busick, Kaysing, Garrison, Barton, Busiclz, Woods, Gary, Douglass, Anschuetf' Hill Hirsch - Fourth Row? Bladk, Derdrhus, Lockton, Tipton, Kinnel, Rogers, Collins, Redlingslzafer, Tizard, Phillip-s, Gilliland. Third Row: Bicket, N eubert, Blakesley, Hess, Troup, Viot, Maclllurray, Medaris, Englernan, Smith, Prins. Second Row: Freet, lllneller, Williams, Willson, Hartranft, Hensley, Banrngartner, Williams Estes U ebelmesser White ' W ll S First Roda: Plumb, lliiss Seorest, Y oust, Ferguson, Stansberry, Byers, Field, e s, ee, Miss C urry, Anschuetz. Harlequins FIRST SEMESTER Officers SECOND SEMESTER VAN VIOT .................. .--...President .............................. NORBERT ANSCHUETZ ALAN WELLS ......... ,Vice-President .......................... WILLIAM DERAMUS BETTY SMITH ................. .,..,. S' econd Vice-President .................. GERTRUDE FIELD FLOREBETH LEBRECHT ...,.. ...-..S'ecreta-ry ............1........... ....... F RANGES BYERS NORBERT ANSCI-IUETZ .................. Treasurer ................. .......................... A LAN WELLS ' SE BERT BQAND S'erge'ant-at-arms .................. ROBERT E Ro .............................. A .................. MISS CURRY, MISS SECREST .............. Advisers I Norbert Anschuetz Robert Anschuetz Helen Barton Jack Busick Robert Black Mary Ann Blakesley Robert Boand Fredricka Boone Caroline Brink Jack Busick Frances Byers Alberta Chance Betty Collins Virginia Collins William Deramus Mary Douglas Virginia Duffield Susan Enffleman Betty Belle Estes Frances Ferguson Gertrude Field Donald Freeman Elizabeth Freet James Gary Bill Garrison Oliver Gilliland Bill Graham Anne Hayden Joe Hartranft Helene Hess L. I. Hensley Mary Lou Hill Pete Hirsh Jack House Fayette Hurwitt Marilyn Kaysing Charline Kinell ' Florabeth Lebrecht Lillian Lily Virginia Lockton Jean Luce Beverly Ann Medaris Mirian McMurray Grace Myers Emily Lou Neubert Betty North Della Wilson Emma Jane Pearson John Phillips Charles Pipkin Betty Plumb Iene Redlingshafer Edward Rogers Robert See Harriet Sheldon Marian Sigler Betty Smith Susan Stansberry Richard Strafer Dorothy Tipton Ryla Jean Tizard Katherine Troup Nancy Uebelmesser Van Viot Alan Wells Carol White Betty Williams Charleton Williams Margaret Woods C 5 5' .-.Q3.. I -J ' -a . xx- Q - Y Top Row: Wilkie, Balsiger, Beardsley, VVooa'1nansee, Boardman, S. Lients, C. Lovelace. Second Row: Prince, Sfrandberg, E. Lovelace, f. Lientz, Mo1'se, Neal, Gustafson, Zllr. Hood. First Row: Jldandigo, Orear, lllonsees, Reynolds. .Min1'eer, Van Ness, lfVoods. I-Ii-Y Officers FIRST SEMESTER GILMER REYNOLDS ..... ....... P resident ............. ' ELDRIDGE LOVELACE ,.,... ....... V ice-President ....... KELLY VVOODS ...........,.........,... ...... S ecretary ,............. JACK STRANDBERG ........................ Treasurer ....... SEWARD E. HOOD ............... .M embers Russell Allen Carl Balsiger Melville Beardsley Kenneth Birkhead Thayer Boardman Charles Briggs Lawrence Burd . George Conrad Marvin Elliot Edward Geary Frederic Gustafson Robert Hank John Heryer Bob Kenyon Dick Lewers James Lientz Charles Lovelace Eldridge .Lovelace James Mandigo Dick Marlowe Wayne Monsees Harold Morse Joe Morton Russell Neal George Norberg Charles Orear George Paris Robert Patt' SECOND SEMESTER ....--ELDRIDGE LOVELACE ..--..-....--H.AROLD MORSE ....-..-.-...-.-JACK STRANDBERG REYNOLDS ..-..--.Adz'iser VVarren Prince Gilmer Reynolds Allen Russell Noland Russell Billy Scales Robert See Ed Sharp L Howard Stout Jack Strandberg Paul Taylor Donald Van Ness Edward Wilkie jack Wilkie Kelly Woods Paul VVoodmansee -94.- 0 f 'I S X Il if . ,NN . U sl ' l if Q Qi l LL Top Row: Lucas, Brown, Berryman, Alera-nder, Robins, Bnllington, Lorensen, Sliockley, Foster Pierson. Fourth Row: Pitzwater, O'Connor, Tizard, Jlfarslzall, Vlfillard, Davis, illeyers, Kinell, E. iri Morgan, Gntl e. ' Third Row: Miss McLeod, J. Campbell, Alllport, E. M. Morgan, Heath, Ornnndson, White Wilson, Messenger, Miss Phillips. Second Row: O. Foster, E. Campbell, Miss Smith, Capen Lobb, Bean, Brafwn, Miss Barnett, Rumsey, Bnrtis. First Row: Hartnzan, Hilts, O. Morgan, Sonle, Hardin, Holla-nd, Talbot, Tlzoinpson, Pfaffinan. President ............ Vice-President ...... Girl Reserves Ofjcicers Secretary .................... .......... .............,........... Treasurer .........................,....,,.......,................. ..... n JULIA CAMPBELL GLENA MAE CAI-EN MARTHA JANE BROWN DOROTHY LOBB .LOUISE REYNOLDS .AETON ALEXANDER BAR NETT, Miss SMITH President of .lnnior and Senior Triangle ................,...................... President of Freshman and Sophofznore Triangle ....... . ............. .. Advisers-Miss NICLEOD, MISS PHILLIPS, MISS M' ernbcrs Jane Aiken Afton A-exander Helen Andrews Nell Minor Gary Ursula Genung Jean Sharp Guthrie Lorene Lawson Ann Lewis Dorothy Lobb Mary Pfaffman Mary Pierson Patsy Porterfield Mary Atkins Frances Hardin Christine Lorenzen Virginia Lee Porth Dorothy Berryman Betty Hart Ilene Lucas Louise Reynolds Grace Braun Helen Hartman Marjorie Jean Marshall Isabel Robins Mary Jane Brown VVarrene Heath Frances Masterson Fredericka Rosencrantz Elizabeth Bullington Clara Frances Hi.ts May Messenger Georgia Rumsey Dorothy Lou Burtis Barbara Hirsch Elizabeth Morgan Mary Jean Shockley Elizabeth Campbell Evaughn Holland Emily Morgan Nadine Smith Julia Campbell Esther Horstman Orpha Morgan Gretchen Sou e Glena Mae Capen Frances Jacobson Helen Meyers Janice Talbot Martha Mae Davis Charline Kinell Grace Myers Alice Thompson Marilee Fitzwater Ruth Klement Helen O'Connor Ryla Jean Tizard Maxine Foster Geraldine Kling Barry Omundsen Mary Elizabeth VVhite Opal Billie Foster Anna Lemmon Harriet Orr Kathryn XK'illard Gladys XYilsOn ik 1 . r riff ,fare I .D QI Q I I I Ii I I Ju I. II: II' II Tl I Ili II ll Ill ll ll lil lla ill ll l JI ,I ll 'I 1 II ll li l I 4 I ii 1 I ll J! Ill III II, ll l I! l1I If I A I l l l ,I l .I 31 ll ll it IE li ii Il II ll li I lr V I I, ,I li li I ,, . I I 1 l I ...-,- , ,..J X X 29 N -7' Q -N-A---..-A.....l.,....... .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,m,,,.m,W,,,5E3Exg gfgi-F-A ,,,,m,,, , W ,A An--V---LVAY Y11'RZ'.1Z'.1Z1111Z1f311QNsN' WX'QZLIZZZZZZZZZIZZLZliillllllii' '1?:z:::'.:11:1:::1:'S5 SSS Ex-fiifjiliiiill r f'1gg2lgi5gi1ggggg55iaa:'- wgrzszgiczgg3g:1r35::::::::ziiritnzmuztnzzunztzf . F S l l l Top Row: Clarkson, Farrell, Smfith, Duncan, Weber, Pritchard, W opat, Hurst, Shulyart Third Row: M K D. W' V' ' A A ' c ee, zllzams, Conway, Frye, Brzggs, W oodrnansee, Goetz, J. Wzllfbms, Margrave. Second Row: Brady, Evans, Morse, Clay, Stout Lovelace Neal Anschuetz Wells. First- Row: Mr. Harnden, G14stafson,,Mi11teler, Fieprn.eier,JVan iv ess, Lienta, Goit, Holmgren. Engineers Officers FIRST SEMESTER IACK STRANDBERG ...... ' SECOND SEMESTER -.-.-....-.....ToM CONWAY ..-...ELnR1DcE LOVELACE ---...-DONALD VAN NESS Preszd ent ..,......... TOM CONWAY .......... ...... - V ice-President ...... ELDRIDGE LOVELA CE ..... ....... S ecretary .......... JAMES LIENTZ ..... ........ -..-.-Treasurer ....... ............. R OBERT MINTEER ROBERT MINTEER ..... T ...... .... , ,Critic ...,.................... ........ F RANCIS PIEPMEIER DONALD VAN NESS .,...,.. ...,,. S ergea-nf-at-arms ...... .......... H OWARD S1-OUT Members Norbert Anschuetz Charles Blauw Harry Blount Fred Brady Charles Briggs Williston Bunting James Clarkson Wallace Clay Tom Conway A ' VVarren Duderstadt- Clark Duncan Donald Evans Lee Frye Jack Farrell Joe Goetz Charles Goit Frederic Gustafson Howard Holmgren Tom Hurst James 'Lientz Eldridge Lovelace Howard Margrave VVilliam McKee Joe Morton Russell Neal Francis Piepmeier John Pritchard Charles Shubert Dann Smith Hqygard Stout Jack Strandberg Robert Weber Alan Wells Donald Williams John Williams Francis Williams Paul Woodmansee Robert Wopat Donald Van Ness Robert Minteer Harold Morse S J XR 5 3 -'X rl C X -a+ ,.- my ' 'IIIIQ' ,. , 'TIIIIIS ' V ' 'ICCIZIS --3333333353 -'N N 1 .,,......., - .......,.. - ...... ..r. .... ,... . ........,.....,., S 'EEEEEEEEE?f:.,X..,..- .,.. . ..,. ' -96- I I I a I I I 3 1 r I s Q I R I I I I I I r I I l 1 - lisa, f .,....Y...:sC, X s' F: :E K .RS 5c.E5fX xx'xxxx X'X' '---- -X ., , A 1 ....II. II,..IIII,,I, .II,,. ,,.II,, ..t.i Top Row: Ellis, Scott, Patterson, Harris, Sigler, Vlfillis, Sheldon. Second Row: Coffee, Cole, Piercy, Hadden, Bruce, Bnrnhafn, Narr. First Row: Baird, Pritchard, Miss Boyne, Sutton, Anderson, zllyers, Gunn. FIRST SEMESTER EMMY LOU SUTTON ...... EDNA MAY ENNIS ..... MARY PRITCHARD ..... ANN IRLAND .......... FRANCES BRUCE ....... ..... . Amazons O jficers President ............. SECOND SEMESTER ......EMMY LOU SUTTON Vice-President ...... ........ N IARY PRITCHARD Secretary ............... ........ E DNA MAY ENNIS Treasurer .................... .. Seargcant-atfarzns, ..... ......... . IVIILDRED BARBEN ............,.......,. ,Reporter ................ MISS FRANCES BAYNE ....... Betsy Anderson Jane Aikin Dulcie Baird Mildred Barben Frances Bruce Helen Burnham Eleanor Buxton Julia Campbell Alberta Chance Audra Coitee Jessie Cole Rosene Cox Juanita Daly Alice Dunham M embers Carolyn Ellis Edna May Ennis Dorothy Green Margaret Gunn Jane Hadden Dorothea Harris Anne Hayden . Ann Irland Dorothea Laitner Jean McCartney Muriel Moore Kathryn Narr Betty North Virginia Patterson ......-FRANCES BRUCE .....VIRGINIA PIERCY .-..-.--.--.-........MILDRED BARBEN ..----Ad'viser Virginia Piercy Patsy Rackliffe Genevieve Randall Rosemary Ruddy Dorothy Scott Harriet Sheldon Marion Sigler Virginia Springer Emmy Lou Sutton Nancy Uebelmesser Ruth Watson Katherine Willard Jane lfVillis cc,.cc s' f X ..97.. ' ,ff was SSX ,,.. W N13 ' f Tfffix i mmguffgx Top Row: llfelss, Robins, Andrews, jVIGCM1ll'l'Gy, Wlzeeler, Hoffman, Pierson. Center Row: Graham, Ormnndson, Polllemus, Miss Elliott, Klnts, Pritchard, Genung. First Row: Downey, Bernard, Bagley, Freet, Lobb, Wolf, Imhoff. FIRST SEMESTER CATHERINE BAGLEY ..... AMY HOFFMAN ............. MERRIBEL CARPENTER ..,... JANE DOWVNQEY ............. .. DOROTHY LOBB ............... MARGARET POLHEMUS ........ HELEN BERNARD .........,................ S. P. Q. . Oflcers Consul M aior ....... Consul M Pinor ........ Pontifex M axnnus ...... Sort ba ...................... Qnaestor ...... Lictor ........ Censor ............ MISS DOROTHY ELLIOTT ..... L. Helen Andrews Catharine Bagley Helen Bernard Lucile Brady Merribel Carpenter jane Downey Elizabeth Freet ,Ursula Genung Eleanor Graham , Members Dorothy Green Barbara Hirsch Amy Hoffman Jean Imhoff Campsidell Kintz Dorothy Lobb Miriam MacMurray Muriel Moore Barry Omundson SECOND SEMESTER .----..MARY PRITCHARD DOROTHY LOBE -------CATHERINEf BAGLEY ------..URSIlLA GENUNG -HELEN ANDREWS -.MARY NVHEELER NIIRIAM AIACMITRRAY ---...-Adviser Mary Pierson Margaret Polhemus Mary Pritchard Ruth Rathsam Isabel Robins Evelyn Smith Louise Weiss Mary Wheeler Beatrice VVO1f -93... -------.----..-------..VIRGINIA RHED Xx X ........g-:N-ax - .Q-x, mxx NX .X 5 X BSN N Sw X Sx M. I 4 X X N .xxx X x R ::::::::::::::::if 2 Ni E iw fx xx... ...... ...-,,.....,................A.:...... X............... .. .. .......... C CX X N Q' A S RE RN'--Crws NTIS? . x :':::::::::s ' ':::::::R' Y1111111? XQ X - S X X N . ,' ::.c:::::qg gs Ns. Q QABQ X X .mu-S-sh, , X -- ---.Q XS- -:.::::s 5-Xfiffxff 3 5 -S.-73 Q :N iff fl AX' I ,.......,.....s .....Ats......,.......4...f. .,.... . ..::.::::EAs........,e::... r'::::::R.s..--' .R ...S if 'g,............i::g '11N..,i.................AX'lillli Top Row: E. Morgan, Myers, Skoog, Nelson, Bro-zlon, lessee. Second Row: Mauden, Whitney, Messenger, Illiss Knotter, Levy, Van Ewra, Rhed. First Row: O. Morgan, Hagstrom, Hart, Campbell, Hayden, Hensley, Taylor. Le Fleur de Lis FIRST SEMESTER CATHERINE HENSLEY MARJORIE VAN EVERA ...... ...... Officers Preslflertz-t ..,.......... Vzce-P-reszdent ....... ............ MARY JANE HAYDEN ..... ,....--S'ecretary ............. ............ L URA SKOOG MARON MYERS ........... ....... I' reasu-rer ............. ............ E MILY MORGAN KATHERINE FROST .... ....... C rifle ........................ ..... C ATHERINE HENSLEY ZORA PROCTOR ..................... ..... . .Sergeant-at-art11zs ..... ............. C AROLYN MAUDEN BETTY WHITNEY ........ -..---.-..------,-Rep.orter....---..---.. MISS CLARA ICNOTTER ....... Martha Jane Brown Julia Campbell Nancy Faxon Katherine Frost Leona Hagstrom Louise Hall Betty Hart Mary Jane Hayden Catherine Hensley Dorothy Jacobs Members Maurine Jessee Janise Levy Florence McCoy Carolyn Mauden May Messenger Emily Morgan Drpha Morgan Maron Myers Bernice Nelson Zora Proctor SECOND SEMESTER -----.-MARJORIE VAN EVERA --,MARON MYERS -----.Adoisor Madeline Pugsley Virginia Rhed Lura Skoog Catherine Smith Frances Struble Delia Ann Taylor Marjorie Van Evera Betty VVhitney E ,..... ' -99- I 5 I . 4-N' Six Agifi 54,35 EA R , .,....,.,.. - .......... :Fixx 9 Sw' A Ru... ....... ...,................ .......k m.....,,,, ....... ,xxx. - RNm...t.......c.............,.,,................ ,... x.N. .,.. . Top Row: Luras, Michaelson, Cusack, Darneron, Schultz, Seiler. . Second Row: Hogueland, Motley, Mrs. Patterson, Optican, Wanek. First Row: Huoni, Spratt, Preuss, Herndon, Parker, Corbett. E1 Ateneo Sudoeste FIRST SEMESTER JOHN HERNDON ...... FRANCES HUONI ...... ILENE LUCAS ....... LOUIS WANEK ....... FRANCES PARKER .... GEORGE SPRATT ................ , ........ ou.--.- .---Q.. ---.... Q 4...- ...- O jficers President .............. Vfice--President ........ Secretary .............. Treasurer ............. Critic .................... SECOND SEMESTER .......FRANCES HUON1 .....-GEORGE SPRATT .-----...--LOU1S WANEK ..-..-.HELEN SCHULTZ .SCOTT CORBETT Sergeant-at-arms ............................. MRS. MARIORIE PATTERSON ........ ..... A dfviser Scott Corbett Paul Cusack Edith- Dameron Members Ilene Lucas Mary Michaelson Marion Motley Evelyn Quick Jane Seiler Helen Shultz John' Herndon A Edyth Optican George Spratt Robert Hogueland Francis Parker Mary Stone Frances Huoni Roma Doris Preuss LOu1s Wanek ,N X-:.-zz? 5 . Q-':::Y JB N R rf f X 5' ........a:::::1, '::x.'....1........::T:::::::.. '':::::E.....,......,.....s?:::::..R '::I:I:zEfL2::3:2?i.i1X::Zi?.:TIA -100- XWX, V - LXXYX ,AAC Q Q? 19 X ij if K CH JY ig Q im , ses ATHLETICSM. ,i . .. ' V' Ifxx 55 Sas as ' ,,,,,12 ........,..,,- - ,.,, . . ..,,,,.,,, a n ,, ,,,,, . , , ,naw X sv 5 ,,,, U , , . . A .- ,,,,,, ., W, -, A H, E, f 'zll A Pt .7-, -as-ag: ,,-,n.., , sxgasgg-,,,LL ,,,:. L ,,,,.,.,1,1:, ..,. ...t ,gg -, K ,,,, , 4,-1-.-f ,--1- --N.-ef -N V ,3 , -C f-:, 1... ------f-T-A '-ssh:--ff'r:..:.. :r-s E C Managing Staff - CGACH HOUSE The man in Southwest athletics who deserves the most credit is Coach House! South- west athletics for the past .five years have been entirely successful, for although not entirely winning, always fighting, fighting. Coach House has made our standards as they are and will make them better and better. He has earned Southwest the honor of having clean, hard fight- ing athletes. COACH SKINNER Certainly Assistant Coach Skinner deserves an ample share of the reward in Southwest's athletic achievements. Mr. Skinner builds winning second-string boys, who in turn become first-string, and cooperate to win the championship from the other high schools. Second teams at Southwest have been extremely successful under Coach Skinner and have given many more boys than just the ones able to make the first squad a chance to participate for themselves and bring honors and glory to Southwest. MISS FRANCES BAYNE Miss Bayne is the girls' Coach and Gym teacher at Southwest. Although the school sees little of her work in any particular way, all of the younger girls and many of the older are trained through her hockey, basketball, baseball, and tumbling stunts. As in most high schools and colleges today, her aim is to instruct the group rather than the individual, and every student is given a chance to play on some team. MR. SEE ' Another member of this man- aging staff not to be forgotten is our friend Mr. See. Although his importance is the same as that of coach, heis not a coach. His ' tedious duty is to take charge of - A C the athletic financial matters. Maybe you have seen him one raw November day in the north- west corner of the athletic field overseeing the operation of vend- ing hot-dogs, or on a sweltering September day, eskimo pies. He also takes charge of the ticket . sales. fl i--i' . .-.i- .......... ..,...... szxzzzz. ':::a .....r..,....,.t... ....:.,.... .. f ........... ...,:..............: 1 .,......,.t ..,., A ,... .,. ............ 1 .,..,... X . ..I.Zh::iiE2If.T.:ZRZI3Tf?.IfI.. IIIIIZICIXI' ,Milk ',1Q,4f,iNwh- -102- .- ': NE ESXx 'P V' ' ' ss .-:ER S 5.-:I 'AA haw t:z1 ::-,.... ..... .. ..... X .. ....... ........,x......... .... . ! ws-ws v-'s N fl :W ...........x.-x-- v- S-'X Xzxzzzizzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzr:ze-' 'x'-- N-I-fffirliiifmss 2, Q z is : .zz:::::::::'rw- w t:tt:11!t!ttt:!:t!a::: n+x ----M X--x-Xxxx- xxxx v- -xxx xx..- 1 .,....... . Y ----f-x--x-----xxx- QQNN. N ------x-- NS x.. ................ or wvyu ----, 1 zzzrzzzz -X----- x--- X ww ..... ' -1-zzz:-1:11:11 ...,. ..., i ,.., V. ..,x,., ..., ,....,.,,.,. i ..., ,. ,.,.,,..., 1 ....,.,, DONALD LEACH NORMAN HOBART HENRY HOYT TOM CONWAY Yells A RAZZAM-A-R00-' A HOORAY SOUTHWEST-- Razzamaroo! Razzamarack! Hooray Southwest! ' VVhat's the matter with Orange and Black! Hooray Southwest! Rippety! Zippety! Zis Boom Bah! S-O-U-T-H-W-E-S-T, Southwest High School. Rah, rah, rah! Hooray Southwest! SCALPING CHANT REELABALEE! Cheerleaders: What're we going to do? Ree-la-be-lee Ba-lee Ba-lee! Rooters: Scalp 'eml Ree-la-ba-lee Ba-li! Cheerleaders: Scalp who? Hurrah! Hurrah! Rooters: The Enemy! Southwest High! CRepeatj Cheerleaders: Who says so? Rooters: We all say so! W , Cheerleaders: Who are we? E ii,-522 ESU Ou, Rooters: Southwest!!! We,re for yyOu'! Loco-mot1ve, as Boom! Boom! Boom! We're for you! - and Fifteen lusty rahs for the team, as Rah! Rah! Rah, rah, rah, are est ! Southwest ! Southw . We're for you! conducted regularly at all games and Pep Assemblies. INDIAN I-I-I-N-Dg I-I I-N-D-I-A-N. -I-A-N. Indian! Indian ! Indian ! Who'll win? We'll win? Indian! E' A Qr.'::-5.-:mfg Wi, ,f iXXN..:::::f K 'Q-,gi 5 E X -103- . fha sex .CYS 3 ' F SMITH I HENRY VVALLENSTROM ' MCKNIGI-IT Football Southwest's 1929 football team, although only fourth in competition with the other six high-schools, was the scrappiest and best team so far at Southwest. It was a respected enemy to all foes in the league and lost only after hard battling. This season opened with the memorable Higginsville game, played in the sweltering heat of the nineties on the out-of-town field. At the half the score was 0-0, but the Higginsville team came back quite refreshed and opened a powerful passing attack, which paved the way to the 6-0 victory for them. Ralph Wells, the veteran tackle, and Charlie Henry, last year's captain and fullback, were the outstanding Southwest stars in the battle. In the next two games the Indians were the complete masters. The first game with East resulted in a 7-0 victory. Southwest played with a vengeance because of its opening defeat, and in the first quarter won the game, the rest of the play being a seesaw. After a South- west punt was blocked, the roo-ters had a great many thrills watching the Indians hold back the enemy on nearly the goal line. Dick Smith, the fleet captain, played a wonderful game and made most of the longest gains. 4 The second game, played with the Manualites, was a walk-away for Southwest. A much heavier and more experienced team met the foe, which, although considerably outplayed, fought stubbornly and gave way only after hard battling. Smitty made the first touch- down by a swift right end run for twenty yards and Charlie Henry hit the line for the extra point. Henry and Smith, throughout the game, each made two touchdowns with two op- portunities also lost, once by an intercepted pass, and again by the ball being lost on downs. The final-score was 25-0 with the Manual offense almost extinct. After th-is victory the elated Southwesters took a sad defeat handed out by Central, the city champion. The spectators that stayed to see the drenched battle 'in the mud peeped out from their slickers and saw the Blue Eagles soar above the Indians, who slushed about in the water knee deep, and win a 13-0 victory. The first half was dry, scoreless, and a heated frayg the second period was more of a swimming meet' than a football game. The Eagle's air route defeated the Apaches but Billy Scales managed to retrieve two costly fumbles, which helped the Indians some. -104- ar mf5h'Y1'Q: ififggigggggrmziiiigir:gp--w:q:::::: 3g:RSbgsggugggg-1,--x-Qggggzgggmmzzml:--N.-egg,-I --s----xxxxsxxxx-x..N N -..... ........,........,.... ..........- . rtrrrittzzzzzzzzu f-ergggggggggg-333111-Q' A NSS 3 is S elslzzzzzzg.-5 ' 11.X'111Z1IZ1ZI1ZZ13b'b' --N wmnzggg-.zzzxzjq ..., 1 .. ..x,. , .,., vii? ,..x. .....,. 1 .... - ..... MILLER i Hamas MANn1Go WOODS The next Saturday, after the Indian chieftans had thoroughly dried off, they hit the higher warpath and defeated Northeast by a 18-7 score. This week it was Southwest's turn to take the air and absolutely conquer the Vikings by an invulnerable passing attack in which Jay W'allenstrom was the receiving end, Northeast also completed some pretty passes but they didn't do the good those of Southwest did. ' The next two games, unlike the two near the beginning of the season, were Indian de- feats. The first was administered by the hungry Tigers, who ate the Indians with the great- est enjoyment because of their capture in the preceding years by the Chiefs. It was probably the most even game possible to be played according to the summary, which showed every- thing Westport did almost exactly the same as the total of Southwest's achievements. But the Tigers will confidently say, The team that wins is the one that makes use of its ad- vantages and has the punch to put it over at the right time. The featuring players of the game were Kirk of Westport, whose punting averaged well over forty yards every kick, and Wallenstrom of the Indians, who paved the way for the Redskin touchdown by excellent blocking, making possible each Southwest play. The final score was 13-6. The next Southwest defeat at the hands of the bold Pirates, took place on the Paseo gridiron one raw November day. Although the Indians had more first downs than the bloody Pirates, the latter made use of their advantages and won 19-6, a rather humiliating defeat, for Southwest wanted to win from Paseo very much. This was the only league game that Southwest played away from its own field. Motion pictures were taken of the game and were shown at the Newman Theatre the same evening. The students that went to the show saw more clearly in the News Reel, Stock of Paseo nearly capture the Indians single handed be- cause of swift moving feet, and also saw Charlie Henry do some good running and make the only Southwest score. -105- ,FISETEXX Y' E , E: AX ' ............,Q.....,. . .M fs-wtf si S X - ., SCALES C MORGAN BOYCE ' WELLS Southwest's concluding contest of the season was the annual battle with the non-confer- ence Rockhurst team. In this game the Indians showed the finest form of the year and the developed football machine functioned with each man as a main cog of the wheel. Bob Mandigo, after having a badly infected leg, got into the line up and did his stuff. With the trium-virate, Hen.ry, Smith, and Wallenstrom, the b-all was advanced past the final chalk line, and Henry added the extra point by a plunge. The Indians that afternoon showed their mettle especially by repressing the attack of the Hawks when the latter nearly made two or three goals. Finally the Rockhurst boys gained their score by a short pass over the line and the game ended with the count a tie, 7-7. This game, the final one of the season, was the last for the boys who were going to graduate, so they did their best. These boys were Charles Henry, Dick Smith, J. C. Vifallenstrom, Kelly Woods, Bob Morgan, Veeder Helms, Charlie Boyce and Ralph Wells. Throughout the whole season Southwest won three games, lost four, and tied one. In the conference they won three and lost three, ending up in the fourth place of the loop. The Indian offense chalked up a total of 69 points tothe enemies' 65 points. ' The Interscholastic League each year has an all-star mythical eleven. To be on this team is one of the greatest honors to be awarded to any gridiron player. This year South- west did verylwell by placing two- of its 'prominent members on this honored team. The first player, Charles Henry, had been throughout all the games most generally feared by the op- posing teams and was placed as fullback. T he Indians' other chief .representative was I. C. Wallenstrom, who is said to be the greatest defe-nsive end ever to play in the Kansas City High-School league. Besides his protecting abilities, he is no mean adept at receiving passes and keeping up the offensive end. On the second all-star team Dick Smith, our captain gained the coveted place of quarterback. He is one of the fleetest backs and cleanest blockers Southwest has ever had. The other Southwest player who received an honor was George McKnight, whose ability to catch passes helped the team in many battles. I-Ie received an honorable mention. H X ...., t ..,. -106- . - VVILSON CHORN - .- SINGER The captain of this year's team was Dick Smith, who honestly proved his mettle by win- ning play and especially by outrunning the opposing teams by trotting round the ends. Charlie Henry also showed ability when the captain was out in the Paseo game because of injuries. John Miller, a main cog in the Southwest array and a brilliant backfield man, was elected to lead a victorious team in 1930 and to do his best to make the team win the cham ionshi D D- Although this was Johnny's first year on the regular eleven, he distinguished himself, par- ticularly by his defense. In mentioning the battling lettermen we must not neglect to mention the other hard- working boys on the squad who did not play in enough games to be awarded letters. These boys really do almost as much for Southwest by being the first team's scrimmage opponents as the ones with a little more ability and experience. They shoulder their share of the daily grind without the reward of getting to take out owed vengence upon the enemy. Most of the boys on the first squad who did not get letters did not play with any outside first team or any second team. The reason for this is that seniors cannot play on the second team and that they had not the ability of the lettermen. They deserve p-raise for helping build the winning varsity machine by their constant grind. ' Although a great deal has been said concerning the players and the team all told, practi- cally nothing has beenmentioned about the most important part of every athletic undertaking. Without a coach and good instruction, where would a team be? Our coach, Mr. House, and assistant Coach Skinner have put out hard fighting teams and teams that have been a menace to any title holder in the city. Coach House prepares the first string boys for the regular Interscholastic League while Mr. Skinner prepared the boys of the second team to be winning first team players. Our coaches besides making the boys really work, have been fine pals to them. May Southwest continue to have such an Athletic Administration. ,,..g -107-- I-1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1, 11? 11 ,U 111 1 1 1 ,1 1 ,1 ,I -ms . , in ,,,,A :'3ERi+'g'iig :lX X , ,, Y Y --- V. ..W,,- Y W- -- Bmw, ,, EZ t 111, 1 ' 11,111 ' x FIRST TEAM - Top Row: Coach fI01fl'.S'l?,ABl1'SS, Heinze, B1'eitfweisc1', Lynch, Bachle, Clzantron, Neal, Boyce, Coach Skinner. - Second Row: Scales, Woods, McKnight, Henry, Sniith, Mandigo, Wa1'lenstroni, Illiller, Singer, Wells. Bottom Row: Helms, Ely, Reid, Anthony, Vlfilson, .Mnr1fay, Chorn, Davis, Morgan. - Football FOOTBALL-FIRST TEAM SCORES 11 1 Southwest .. 0-6 .. Higginsville Southwest .. ..... 7-0 .. .... . East Southwest ..... 25-0 .. .. Manual Southwest 0-13 .... Central gouthwest . . . ..... 18-7 .... . . Northeast outhwest . . . . . . 6-13. . . Westport Southwest 6-19.. Paseo Southwest .. 6-7 .... .. Rockhurst , TOTAL Southwest . . . ..... 69-65. . Opponents ,,,, -108- - v----- ,,..,, ,., K,-Y Y -1.--M---H --e.......f: --Y ..,,. . , ,H , ,Nm-,P V , .....,.. VTYN SM :Xxx .as s use -sk 0 Www tilt Itiiiiiiittllit''I'QW?::r 'v:r::::f::::::::::::'::::::::r::::- ........ ....... ........-GENES! Sl iss 5 X............. ................,.. X ----- N--N-X--Q XX Q----.-.---N---W-.-........,.-P: NYC, Q':.1111111111:1QQ kxs 2 15 s git--------N--,-3N 'N Y-NE--.-.212I:::g::wKQg5::::::1ruzgzzzgggggggggggz-4-QXQQRZ.Su?.............. X- 111111 -----xx'-N- - y-x----y----- V ------ Mas- .,. ..........., ,- -s X x , N. . , -w-----x- y ----- -,-,--.---x- ..,... ,,,.,.,. , , , mn, ..., SECOND TEAM . Top Row: Hamson, Miner, Fessler, Bunting, Aylesworth, H oward, Friedman, Blau-w. Second Row: Hnglies, Russell, Thompson, Doolittle, J ost, Taylor, Allen, Rhodes, M cKel'vey. First Row: Niekols, Phillips, Howl, Leifer, Stotts, Elmore, Hamilton, Lockton. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL As everyone knows, the second teams furnish the material for the first teams of the fol- lowing year. Under the guidance of Coach W. V. Skinner a splendid showing has been made by the second team this year. The candidates most likely for varsity play next year, who have played well on this second-string, are: Charlie Rhodes, Joe Hughes, Chuck Blauw, Bob Phillips, Court Nickols, John Reid, Pat Murray and Frank Lynch. The season opened with a thrilling 18-17 game' with East in which our boys were the complete masters. In the following game the seconds dropped a grim battle, 12-0, with Manualg and in the third, were crushed in a serious defeat with Central, a score of 26-0. In the next contest, however, the boys displayed a great game and won 22-0 from Northeast. The Westport reserves were the next victims, succumbing to a 7-0 defeat. To end up an en- tirely successful league season, our boys defeated the Paseo Seconds by giving them a scorch- ing defeat in return for the loss by our first team to these Pirates. Thus, the second team of 1929 at Southwest ended one of its most remarkable seasons. SECOND TEAM SCORES Southwest .. 0- 0 .... . .. East Sguthwegt . . 0-12 ..... . . lxflallllal Sguthwest . . 0-26 ..... ...... C Cfltral Sguthwegt . .22- 0 ..... . . . Northeast Southwest . . 7- 0 ..... . . Westport Southwest . . 13- O .... .... P 3560 tete is it ' ,.... N -109- ' fp vi QNX ' ' si-img Fai' 5 X .... , , - 'tt .X rf- .. f NN -sf sf- . . V VV . ki., ii s. ,.Y . - DICK SMITH , RALPH CARTER Basketball The basketball season at Southwest begins with the Interclass games. This year the classes were divided into the Seniors, the juniors, and the Sophomore- Freshmen. These teams are made up of all boys, eligible or not for Interscholastic play, except the lettermen, who coach the teams. The Juniors won the tournament by defeating the Seniors 28 to 10 and the Sophomore-Freshmen by the same score. The other game between the Seniors and the Sophomore-Freshmen resulted in the former's victory, a battle of much scoring, 47 to 26. From watching the play of these games and by a general tryout, Coach House picked the ones for the first squad, and Coach Skinner, for the second group. The practice of this league began about the first of December, about three weeks before the first game, a non-conference one with the Alumni, December 23. This game is a tradition at Southwest and a game that the students look forward to with great pleasure. They enjoy it, for they get to see famous Southwest for- mer athletic stars and heroes, as Bates Hamilton, Bill Miller, Ned Embry, Jimmy Zinn, Jack McDonald, Hoyle Lovejoy, Phil Brewster, Fred Crane, Terry O'Brien, Frank McKnight, and Fowler Hamilton, perform. All seemed to play well, espe- cially Singer and McKnight for the home boys, and Brewster for the alumni. The score finally ended 39 to 16 in favor of the Indians, who proved very efficient with a snappy offense and a tight defense. Although the alumni were completely out- classed because of their lack of co-operative practice, we were glad to see our athletic products back again and didn't feel so sorry that they were beaten because they were conquered only by our present-time team. The second combat, with the team of Wyandotte High of Kansas City, Kan- sas, like the first, was a non-conference game. The play began slowly in the first quarter, but in the second the Indians rode as if on wild horses. They had to dis- mount at the half with the score ten all. VVhen the teams came back, neither seemed to have much advantage. and the affair remained a seesaw until late in the x X X ..... ..,. i ..., 1 isir -110- ... . .Q SSX Exe Mt- AX , 9 X :s::::::::3-S Q X 411111-QQ-' , -3:31113 gi xsgggil si sigrrtf X X .:':::::::gg5 x c:::::::S fig E313331. g' N Tx 5 ,..,. A Yxi...........a......:...:t:::::.. X:::::::::....:c...........s::... .5 ' 1.-P N:::i-.i............,5..:.. JOHN MILLER LAXVRENCE .SINGER last quarter, when Carter came through with three free throws and a goal or two. W'allenstrom and Henry also played very well, forming the outstanding defense and also helping the offense, Wallenstrom sinking four goals. The final score was 19 to 16, a very close contest, to say the least. . January fourth, the Indians ventured forth to scatter Hawk feathers about the Rockhurst gym but met with a superior obstacle, or maybe a little hard luck, and were routed out of a victory by two little points. The play was slow at first but the half ended ll to 8 in favor of Rockhurst. The Hawks continued to soar toward victory until late in the final quarter, when the Indians grabbed off part of the lead. With only a moment to play the core was 17 to 17 and both teams strove desperately for the winning score. The Hawks got it but Southwest tried hard for it until the game ended. Singer wore the laurels for the Indians, Sulli- van and Ryan, for the opponents, each m.aking three goals. The first game of the league was with the Eastonians. Because we were nosed out of the top' berth at the state tournament at Columbia last year, we wanted especially to conquer these champions, but we failed. Although this was only the first of the season, the Ducks worked as a machine and displayed excellent team work. The Southwest fire for revenge was quenched, but only after a furious battle. The Indians began first, pulling up- a score which was cleared by the Ducks in the second quarter and the half ended 9 to 9. The last half was entirely East's and the game ended 24 to 15. Southwest's offense was at times dull in the final half, but East seemed always afire except at the beginning. We hope when the teams meet again Southwest will have better luck. Friday night, January 17, was a memoriable occasion, for Southwest lost three great players from league competition because of the nine-cemester ruling of high school athletics. The Manual game was the last played by these three, Charlie Henry, Jay Walleristrom, and Bob Morgan, who had so greatly distinguished themselves in the tournament last year at Columbia. Charlie had made the All- iiiiv ...... EE i -111- ,.,. ' ,,. ..,,, 1 BOB MORGAN CHARLIE HENRY RUSSELL GRAMLICH City in football and basketball and the All-State basketball mythical quintet, C. had been placed on the All-City football and basketball teams and on the Second All-State basketb.all team. Bob Morgan, another who- played so brilliantly last year at Columbia, was lost on this occasion. VV e hope our coming athletes will be as great as these and will bring an equal share of honor to our high school. The evening these stars left us, the Indians made war on the Manualites and smothered them, 25 to ll. Manual, no matter how many tries, just cou1dn't manage to find the basket. Morgan played a snappy game was really hot, making six baskets. The game was generally lopsided and uninteresting except for the few bright spots exhibited by Morgan, Henry, and Wallenstrom. After the Indians had b-een elated because of the Manual victory, they took a sad fall at the hands of the Blue Eagles. Southwest began the scoring but the half ended 9 to 7, Central's favor, and in the third quarter the Indians brought the score up to 9 to 9. Some of our boys were a little nervous, as it was their first appearance in Convention Hall, and, therefore, found it difficult to connect with the basket. George McKnight was the high scorer of the game, making four field goals and one free-throw. The final score was 21 to 12. The following Saturday evening also resulted in a great loss to Southwest in its game with Northeast. Russell Gramlich showed his 'real mettle and did some reall scoring, making three goals and two charity tosses, and George McKnight and Ralph Carter came second for. Southwest. Coffman of Northeast led the scoring for his quintet. This game advanced with both teams even at the half, 8 to 6, Northeast leading, but in the final period, especially in the last quarter, the Vikings simply pulled away from the Indians, and when the gun fired- the count had been advanced to 21 to 16. This battle, somewhat like the Central combat, began slowly with both, teams ne-arly equal until the last half, when the enemy pulled far away. 'i 'f ' X - 'i if --112-- eaxw fsx gi Q 'S QS X . .sN Q Noi: ' ,NWS zzz?utzzttzzzmtxzmzzerrg.X-1-ur:-H--::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:w-V:::::-:::::::::1-:-s--NNENE ESQ X x ....N..,.,.. ' .... X... . ....... .. mm... ...ut NQQ1t1il1Z2l111ftTN xx xt Nil?lllllililiilllilillil'15 , 'zzftztt -Xk'- 1355- FXR 2 Sl fxviiiiiiillt-www YI 1111111112I11t1tP5wM?r1 'STYETXSYREYWQTGTYfffffllflfffliliifiiil SR-1--sfxlsr' X -grssrstrtg f .P-w:::::FXE ..,P9,.-+R AY S: fx ---- G X-9 .X :X ' X Q ..,.. TRIS? ' 5 Sul.. VZI 2 ' : z., Qfff'jf'5'I1 i9s2 F.: v .off , 55 ' E nfffi? 5' ,S-' 'Tim' Q' 533253 .--.. .... ,,..X a x...x X .... .::.:::S...i...............sk ..:,,:x.sI+ .sk.f .... X:::L...s.............M :isdn ...-.... xx x J. C. WALLENSTROM GEORGE McKNIGI-IT BILLIE WELSH NVhat at first promised to be a defeat for the Indians in the next game turned into a victory and the fighting Orange and Black completely humbled our greatest rival, Westport. It was this happy event that stopped the string of Southwest de- feats. The game started slowly and at the half the count was 8 to 4 in favor of the Tigers. At the end of the third quarter the Indian rooters had nearly given up, for the score indicated a victory for Westport, the score being 14 to- 7 3 but in the fourth quarter the Indians crushed the Tigers by co-ming back and winning, 19 to 5. Joy certainly left the hearts of the once ferocious Tigers, when their team was so overmastered. The Indian faction led by Billy Walsh and with Russell Gramlich, the most ardent follower, started up when so nearly beaten and cast aside the shadow of defeat for the spotlight of victory. Something happened in the next and last game for the Indians. They were defeated by the Pirates in the lowest scoring contest of the league season. The half ended with the minute count of 3 to- 2 and the game was finished with a 11 to 10 score. McKnight was high-point man for Southwest with three pointsg Skaer and Sawtelle of Paseo, with four points each. This game ended Southwest's interscholastic play and also gave Central the league championship. Southwest throughout the season won two games and lost four, making its percentage .333 1-3. Central, as a champion, was the rightful representative of Kansas City high schools for the state tournament at Columbia, but, because of an objection of the school league of St. Louis, a new plan was brought into use. This scheme was that a city tournament be held by not only the high schools in the league but even a few outsiders. In this elimination match Southwest drew Lathrop Trade School for the preliminaries. Tremendo-us rallies were the only thing that saved the Indians after they had taken the lead in the last half. Time and time again their margin dwindled to nothing before- the Orange and Blue, but the final count was 35 to 31 in favor of Southwest, and that's what counts. -113- ..5f :ex ssc Q ie- as, z - . N F . . N, nn, 5 .... .... . FIRST TEAM Top Ro-w: McKnight, Clifton, Henry, Wallenstrom, Carter, Smith. Bottom 'Roux' Hafmson, Welsh, Miller, Anthony, Singer, Gramrfich. The next game, scheduled with East, was a sad defeat. Southwest's tourna- ment chances were diminished when they were conquered for a second time by a superior team. This victorious East team also conquered Central, the league victor, and both teams went to Columbia. Besides the best first string boys and lettermen there were some members of the first squad who do a great deal of work but who are scarcely mentioned. These boys furnish the scrimmage competition with the varsity. Although fine players themselves, they have not quite the ability or experience for interscho- lastic battle. These members of the squad should be duly honored and receive their just amount of praise. Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest Southwest 'SCORES .... 39-16.. .... 19-16.... .... 17-19.... .... 15-24.... .... 25-11.. .. ...i.1Z-21.. .... 16-21... .... 19-15..... .... 10-11 .... ..... . 15-24 . . .. Alumni .. VVyando-tte Rockhurst .. East Manual Central Northeast Westport Paseo . ........... .East .... 35-31.. Lathrop Trade H i-'si stiie -114- 1 J I ' Tix ,,, .... . sei ENN YW. N..... ...,... ..............,. .,.....,. .x,.....N.......,,.... . . I - F iss 1 m--- - -X at -X YYY k SECOND TEAM Top Row: Rector, Minor. Howe, Tlzompsovz, Lynch, lVIcKelvey, Harding, Russell. Bottom Row: Blouw, Frazer, Ctll'll61', Taylor, Johnson, Wl1it1rz1're, Jost, Will'iG1lZS, Nichols. SECQND TEAM BASKETBALL Southwest's 1929-1930 second team first league basketball game began with the East reserves. The younger Indian chieftains completely routed the enemy in this game and in the next one absolutely conquered the Manualites. The next batt e was waged with the venerable Blue Eagles, who were downed with a 24 to 17 count. A sadness of defeat struck the hearts of the brave youthful warriors in their next trial because they were conquered by Northeast, the Vikings winning 21 to 18. But joy came back to Southwest when the seconds defeated Westport in a most thrilling game 16 to 15. The season was completed when Southwest beat Paseo by a 13 to O score. Coach Skinner, most hopeful because of the outcome of the season, believes that next year his boys will play a wonderful game on the first team and perhaps go to Columbia, duplicatin the erformance of 1928 1929. Some of these la ers 5 g P ' P Y are: Charlie Rhodes, Frank Lynch, Charles Blauw, Harry Frazier. Southwest TEAM SCORES . . . ............. 28-17 ............ East Southwest . . . ..... Z6-18 ..... Manual Southwest . .. ..... 24-17 ..... Central Southwest . . . ..... 18-21 ..... Northeast Southwest . . . ..... 16-15. . Westport Southwest . . . ..... 21-17 ..... Paseo Southwest . . .... 123-105. ..... ....... ..... O p ponents ci,lil 1 ,,,, i,.i i,.,, 1 f-115- 1 l ,....u,, - ...x vt , .......,...,....,....,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,, ,.,,,,..,,,..,.,,,, ,, .,.,..,,. , ,.....,.,.......,...x... , X 5 E? 5 x ,..,......... .,.....N ............,,i..,......... ww ..x...,x.......,N x.,.xx...,..N,. .,... ....,........,.,...x,. . .......... 'A' - ..,.,. ,. .,,.4 - ,.,,x ..,..,, EMBRY ZINN BUNTING Track NED EMBRY Pole Vault cmd' High Jump . Height 6-3. . . Weight 160- As 1929 captain, Ned could be always counted upon to win in the pole vault and give anyone a close race when high-jumping. He greatly distinguished himself at Southwest in track, especially by pole vault, for he has vaulted well around eleven feet. He well earned his letter, as he had for the preceding year. TOM CLIFTON Relay Height 5-ll. , Weight 165. One of the relay men who could really run was Tom Clifton. l1Vithout him the relay would have been just short of one of its best sprinters. He also performed well in the longer runs, taking second in the half mile run in the Interclass Meet. Clifton, only a junior in 1929, will probably help Southwest again by repeating his running success in 1930. W. W. DUNCAN 220-Yardl Dash cmd Relay Height 6-0. Weight 140. Dubb in 1929 was one of the mainstays of Southwest's track team. He proved that he could really run in the dual meet with Northeast when he won the 220-yard dash event. He also revealed his actual speed in the 'other meets by excellent running. CLARKE BUNTING . . h Shot Putt Height 6-2. - Weight 155. By breaking his 1928 record of throwing the twelve pound shot 36 feet 6 inches at the first of the- season, Clarke Bunting made his letter during a second successful track season at Southwest. .He and Ralph Wells were competitors for the shot heaving honors. Though both boys were nearly equal, Bunting was a little the better. JAMES ZINN High Jump Height 6-2. , Weight 160. Last year Jimmie Zinn was awarded the honor of being the best high-school athlete in the state. He did very well in football and basketball and also quite upheld his record in track. Jimmie was the high jumper for Southwest who could really jump. Besides the high jump he also did very well on the hurdles. In the future we hope that Southwest may have more athletes such as he was. 'ccic . -HG- f- I3G ?R'Q is :S -mme zzzzruzzzzmuzxxzzmqfrwg. ---fr-N .......... . ..... . ...,,,. ,,,,,, 5 'BW 5 VE: ' N B xzzkzqzqggzzgglgfg-33-Axxx'XX ''t::t.:1'.1::z:1:::E:1?5 553 Q if SXg:::::::::::gzwr'-v'n::::::::::::::::h::::-'zwxvzzzz:::::::1--s.N,..k.N..l.atm............ Q ---X ---Q ..... .. ...... NLJQ' Ny? Rx E: S Wvzxzzzggy ------- ---as X., .....xQz1:::::---- ---- -NXQ-N Qzrqzzmzmzxzz: X Xu- -.... Ava ,- 'N'--1 z y N ,,,,. , , We nu '- --s' --A-. ..... ..,111 'b'x' hw- was --Q-....... - as gg ------N Q - N Nriltiiivv ,fr . 9 XX.:::1:::-- 5 sa Fw-QR-'s sk--A , X :':::::::::: - ---- N ------ -an --X--111111:-Y 1 . .- - Nr - -A . -1 f --NS s -1' c' QI: . ,... ....X.....x..x,.x..4x,. ::::::::x.f....m ::::::S,+-' .R t..f I V ' SMITH WELLS 9 a CLIFTON KINGSLEY DAWSON 100 and 200-Yard Dash Height 5-11. Weight 150. One of the fleet-footed men who distinguished himself in track by the 100'-yard dash and the 220-yard dash was Kingsley Dawson. He had a little hard luck and had to discon- tinue track work before the season was over because of the advice of a doctor. Even this didn't keep him from getting his letter. RICHARD SMITH 100-Yard Dash and Broad Jump Height 5-10. Weight 150. The member of Southwest's 1929 Track Team who distinguished himself in the dashes and broad jump was Smitty. He was generally known as the fastest man at Southwest and made his letter for two years. We hope that in 1930 he can get his third letter and by doing it win for Southwest. RALPH WELLS Short Put Height 5-10. Weight 160. One of the boys who threw the shot was Ralph Wells. He has pushed the heavy ball well over 36 feet and is always striving for another inch or two. Two track letters have been awarded him for his weighty efforts. INTERCLASS MEET' SUMMARY 1 Event Seniors Juniors Sophomore-Freshmen 100-Yard Dash .......................... . 7 3 1 440-Yard Run .... 7 4 0 High Hurdles .,.. 8 2 1 220-Yard Run .... 8 0 3 880-Yard Run .... 8 3 0 Low Hurdles .. 8 2 1 Relay. . . ...... 5 0 0 A Shot Put ...7 4 0 Totals ..., ..... 5 8 16 7 -117- . ' ..- ':::.x.?ENx t f'-- 5 f pp . . .....x....c....................f......... ...N-N S---- f----W -' S-' A- +1 --M fe-1' -W r'r '-rv ' Duncan, VVilliams, Bishop, Carter, Simpson, Ready. Tennis, at Southwest, takes on more than the normal interest in a minor sport, mainly be- cause we have already acquired a place in tennis stardom. We are distinguished by having one of our former cassmates, Junior Coen, on the internationally famous Davis Cup Team. We naturally take great pride in the fact that Junior was picked by Big Bill Tilden as promising material for championship tennis. And Tilden's convictions have been amply borne out by the fact that Coen is now one of the foremost younger players in America, and, according to Big Bill, is the only U. S. player who has a good chance of becoming the world's champion. However, when we begin to think of the long, hard road to success and stardom, these reflec- tions would seem rather discouraging to us amateurs if it were not for the fact that every tennis player had to learn the game in just such tournaments and matches as are being partici- pated in by the Kansas City High Schools every spring and fall. Southwest will be well represented on the courts this year. Dick Lewers, the present state champion, and John Duncan, last year's letterman, together with Ben Williams, Jack Ready, Jimmy Bishop, and several others, will be depended on to bear Southwest's colors in the state and city tournaments. i Our city high school tournaments are put on ina very informal way. In each of the seven highs an elimination contest is held to determine which of the many enthusiasts will represent their school during the coming year. Last fall Dick Lewers beat John Duncan in our elimination finals thus winning the right to represent the school in the singles matches, but' because of the fact that he had not been in Southwest six months Lewers was considered ineligible. So Duncan, who with Lewers, would have been our singles representative, and Ben Williams, a hard fighting player who never knows when he is beaten, journeyed to the Paseo courts one afternoon and took part in the competition which was to determine the city cham.pion. ' Duncan won his first match with comparative easeg but Williams, playing against Paseols first string man, was put out after three hard fought sets. Southwest's doubles players, Ready and Bishop, were put down in the first round, not, however, without having thrown several scares into their East opponents by showing flashes of unbeatable playing. lf this pair did a little practicing together they might-but draw your own conclusions. In the second round Duncan played against Miller, of Northeast. He got off to a' good start and almost won before Miller, runner-up for the championship by the way, realized what was taking place. Then, with a remarkable display of consistent playing, Miller hit his stride, and didn't let up until the victory was his. i This ended our hopes of another championshipg but as the boys did their best, we are satisfied, and only hope that they show the same interest and enthusiasm this fall when tennis time rolls around once more. r .e e ,.... ssiees -118- Q ggi fx bwuwxx --1111 1::::::::1::z1z::::-:swfgr:-1-Q-::::g:::::::::::::......::::::::q.s-'- -:rm-1::rsszsssmu-JS ':6 Q is' Ex .... Y Nnizzzzzzzzzzzzfcrf XX Yin'1:111:::111zt:.11111:1? lX '1ZS1ZZZZ1ZX111TZs3s X ibi'111111111?fN X Y'-1''iiiiilliiiiiiiiltsvwxxvl' 111'-11'if'-:3fi5li5i31S9iiffiii''i'1R:'11'1'111111'1 . xt.....,......,c. X........,..... ... . s- , st . ,x........ ..X.......t....,, ,mx . N s QNX. Q .N s vt:::::::ss As: sv X --swlliillllisf sz: -'-X s l ' f -CTIIIIISQ , z::::::::f 1' ---4 A wise js -N Xjigjggrgars X.,.xx,,.. .,.,,..... PRITCHARD SUTTON BUXTON HARRIS Girls' Athletics Four girls have thifjzeqc iivon their letters at Southwest. They are Emmy Lou Sutton, Eleanor Btigciiuia, Mary Pritchard, and Dorothea Harris. Mary Pritchard has been the reporter, secretary, and Vice-president of 'Se- same, the President of the Latin Club, and a member of the Girl Reserves, and Pep Club. Emmy Lou Sutton has been on the Trail and Sachem staffs, has had minor parts in Whimsy and Holly and C ypress, has been the President of Sappho, French Club and Amazon, and is sponsor captain of the R. O. T. C. Eleanor Buxton has been on the basketball team in '27, '28, and '29, on the hockey teams in '28 and '29, and on the senior volley ball team in '30, Dorothea Harris was on the volley ball and basketball teams in '28 and volley ball and hockey in '29. She has been in the music festival and contest, and is a member of the Pep Club and the Amazons. --119- ' s ,X .-if sbs :SX lx Q NA? '5 N ' .-.miss m- sw A ztsrrqfxa 2 ', . :::::::::i . , ::::::::,.:.f.+-gg' gf Q , zei S 3 ' 'Trim' ,S-' 'SEQ' 5' txqxi AD 'JXXg.....,...,.....1,,tEK:::L..,s.....,.......,...k 12:15. l Girls' Athletic Activities The Girls' Athletic department, under the direction of Miss Frances Bayne, has made much progress this year. In the fall, before Thanksgiving, the girls took up hockey. In the winter they played indoor games, such as volley ball, indoor baseball, dodge ball, and basketball. With these were alternated tumbling stunts on the mats, pyramid building, exercise on the stall bars, and general set- ting up exercises. Circle games and other single games are played and relays run. Tap dancing and folk dancing have also been introduced. In the spring track and tennis were taken up and a field day among the girls was given. With such variety among the games and exercises, it can readily be understood how busy this department has been. In the Girls' Athletic department a letter is given to a girl when she has gained one thousand points by the accumulative system, or five hundred if she is a junio-r or a senior, since the upper classes have less time in which to gain their points. The points are gained by hiking, swimming, ice skating, roller skat- ing, baseball, basketball, hockey, tennis, or any other sport. This year four girls have won letters, Emmy Lou Sutton, Mary Pritchard, Eleanor Buxton, and Dorothea Harris. All of the girls are seniors. ,... ,..,,i --120-- i ,, .... N ...mx ex N X . sg ggxx FXNNX xxhxs g Nsqhx .xrxgv-X: 'S , j:::::::::S P' N ::::::::, , Y vii s' ' '- sijfjfgf' 5 .S ,:333g:'eX..f ,....... .... s ,.x. s x...xx , N... ..,x Q ':::::::i...s...........k .R 2.-Q' XJ .......... ........ .. ...,.. ' y ' iiie f ' K if ' f T 5 IX' .M . i s ' -Q M4-'W'-T W I I r Formerly the main object of girls' athletics was exercise, now it is most emphatically sport. Annually a color Tournament is given, in which the girls draw by lot cards of various colors showing on which team they are to play. Thus every freshman is given a chance to play in a tournament. Teams are picked by all classes that compete in the inter-class tournament. The object is now to in- struct the mass rather than the individual. Southwest can easily, with Miss Bayne, feel well satisfied with this year's work in the Girls' Athletic Department. All the freshmen are now required to take gym, which puts a vast number of girls into this department. The system of the instruction of the mass rather than the individual and of allowing everyone to play in some tournament, is now practiced in all schools and colleges all over the country. .... - -121- T I I 111I' 11, 111 I 11' I1 I 1 1 1 ,..... - I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I II I 1 1 I 1 I Id I Il 11 II 31 11 II 11 I I 31 1 I 11 1N I I 1, I I I1 1 I I I I 1 1 I, I I1 II I1. 11 1 1 I 1 ll 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 I . lx 1 1 I 1 1 1 - I I I ' I 1 IIA I I 1 1I . I '1 11 I: 111 I,1 1 11 I1 1,11 1, I1 1,11 IW, VIII MII 1 1119. 1 I2!I1I I1 1 1 1 X f 'NXNNKU K V 6 X Qt XX ffff W ix N Km ak N x Q5 ' N5 J 7 X K J ff N R, J WX fyk ff' kk W 5 CX f ah 4 1 y-9 xx-xxxx .W ..x...,.,....,.,.........x Nxx. .,......x..N..,..................,..,,.,.N..X....x,.....,......,.........., , Q P EN 5 X ,,,,,,,,,,, A , A X'KX ' P, ,, .,,,.Q ,,,N,N,,,Nx,. x..,, ,5,Qx, . Wig! , ,,,: 1,5 DONALD VAN NESS FRANCES ARNQLD Ma '01' S onsor Ma'0r J X X X ..xx Y. .. ......... Q ,,., W. N y SX X ix N ,f XXX X 'x --'-- , SS S SSS S, i SS S 1 -124- ' l sw?-E Ygxx .Nh . -X ASiiiiggiiiiilililililllliii- was 3 5Xh:::::::::::i:.-v- '4-11:1111fffff11:ii15,QQ,Qfg,.::-vi:--mmm-mmf,:gf ,,,, , - O X x .,,, ,,,,,, , 'YS ,Y,, V5:YVvVYVYk-,',,AYV 1 INEZ REULAND EMMY LOU SUTTON SP071507' C41PffliW Sfwonsor Captain XM, ,, - 1' GEORGIA DUNSETH SARAH MCKECKNIE Sflonsoz' Lieufenazzt Sfvonsor Lieutenant f' . -Q ......,.sm::. ':::1.....,...,.::: .....,.. ?::::Q ...,.............:f:::q::::.. '::m.....:......Q:T:::::::.. :::::.t....... ...,. ,....et:::::xx Azz::xii::::13:Ti:1t?t::iiE:?IIQ. Zlilliittix ......x .... ....,x,. six. .:f4,IEi........ --125-- FT h ---'X' 12rzifxiiiiirpggggggggiw R335555553,1:s - ' v11111:f:::::::::::z1::::51s X--X 551:ztztrzzizttttrttttztttttzzqqgz:zzzzz'-::::::1::1::1tt:11'.12: X N N Ns x Ns it X ' I Q,.,,i ,,,.,,.,,,... a Left to Right: Second Lient. MOVf01L, Co1n'd First Platoon Co. A , Captafin Beardsley, Supply and Range Officer, First Lient. DnVall, Co1n'd Second Platoon Co. Aug Second' Lien-t. Cain, Second Corn'd Co. B ,' Sgt. Story, D. E. M. L., R. O. T. C. Instrnctorg Major V an Ness, Battalion Co1nmander,' Capt. Reynolds, Commanding Co. A , Capt. Herndon, Cornrnanding Co. B , Second Lient. Yonkey, Platoon Comfd Co. B. ' The Southwest R. O. T. C. has accomplished much in the past year. At the time that this book goes to press, Southwest will have maintained second place in the city-wide contest by which the two highest schools are privileged to appoint a Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel. This record is largely due to the work of Southwestis new military instructor, Sergeant VVilliam A. Story. His pleasing personality arouses the cadets to a spirit without which they could not hope to become outstanding. Sergeant Story, Instrncto1',' Sergeant .llffCIlIIll..Q0, Slzarpsliootcrg .First Sergeant Bennett, Coach Export Rlflentang Corporal Kasclz, Sofilzonzorcj Corporal Mnnford, Slzarpsltootcrq Captain Beardsley, Expert Rifleman and teanzt Captain. X tttt iit ' tttt a ,.... ,,.. P ,.,.-- v.,.. ix , .li,. .',,..E .-..SEEE::. E225 .....,.,... sq.-:il ,..,t, 3511,Q'-E................:5:.'.':: .'.-.' A X235 ...... ....,.... i2::::::A t'::::fi ...,....,......,.. 5 T::f::s. 'T322ii3::2.fi,i1It:::Itf?fZis ...Q 5 IA -126- 1' ,,..,.-.3--.qvx .f :AfvNbE -'lui' I-'35,-' 2 ' ,,s,x,,,,, ,.. .. , i COMPANY A-FIRST PLATQON Top Row: Hasburgh, Elliott, Timmons, Kelsay, Derarnus. . Second Row: Love, Lewis, Butler, Underwood, Campbell, Butler. Third Row: Hodge, Robertson, Ansclzuets, Hall, Butler, Lawrence, Morgan. Fourth Row: Latshaw, Thomson, Murphy, Quick, Corbett, Parsons. D Sergeant Story, one of the best rifle shots in the country, is developing a rifle team that is the best Southwest ever had. ,This team is composed of the five best shots in the Batallion. The tryouts and eliminations are made in Qctober and November each year at the indoor fifty foot range. The team competed in city, corps area and national matches, standing fifth in the city. because they are loyal, neat, quick of mind, courteous, dependable, persevering, and efficient. The purpose of the R. 0. T. C. is to develop the cadets physically, spiritually, and morally. Business organizations are looking for men with military training COMPANY A--SECOND PLATOON Top Row: Donow, Robertson, Brown, LlL1tf61'Lb'1t1'.0, Griogs, Cirorntoell, Gilliland, Espey. Tllzird Row: Everley, Elliott, Corbett, Davis, Munford, Page, M ossey. 'V ........,.. -,,,,t.,, ...W ........... -......,,,,,,, .....,....,.i..-.......,3,,,,,, Nm ............, 5 m.,,. .,..,. s e'ot: -l27- a ,4 S'-LEE N Q -:sis 2 Sis Y Nx 'X r ' :'r'r'r'rrfrr:fr'2.... r1r2r:2rrf1rrr2r2frr1S? z 1 1 ra : ,.:::zz1:::::g:N 'X':1::t:1::::::::::::::::::g:.W''':ggzttttfrttzttffzttzzzrzttt:xggz:11:11--51111:-::1::1:::1:::1 Fx XX xx X X -'V-w--X lxxx xx X x xxx X X ....,....,. N X. . .34 l r ,...... , , S 'wx ugxif iiiifv11111111Z-P' '12N:11t111:T.QSN-x?'Nk,5 E5 E rxxzzzztzzgv' -zzzxx-.zzzzzzzzzzzzxr izzzzxzzzzz .......,.. gpg M, ,. .Xi ,.... s ...., COMPANY B First Row: Ginsberg, J',' Ross, F, Miller, W,' Wanele, L,' Mickey, C,' Watt, Hg May, Hg Clarkson, f. ' Second Row: Rogers, E,' Watkins, F, Weber, R, Kasch, C,' Newkirk, D, Mayer, H, Hill, J. Third Row: Meyer, D,' Newcomb, N,' Hurnes, A, Meyers, R,' James, F, Hinsley, L,' Willia-rns J. Fourth Rows, Williams, D,' Saclein, Eg Bennett, M,' Wells, Ag Lange, Pg Elkins, R,- M andigo, f,' Hartranft, J,' Sanderson, I. Then, too, a person with military training is always more Capable of taking care of himself in everyday life, and, if the need should ever again arise, his chances on the battlefield are increased enormo-usly. The R. G. T. C. does not, however, preach militarism or favor Wars. , DRUM AND BUGLE CGRPS Back Row: Timmons, T, Hasbnrgh, .l,' Newcomb, ill, Gilliland, C, First Lieutenant Dwvall f,' Second Lieutenant Cain, Ag Elliott, M, N01'7 iS,' Elliott, R,' Maurer, VV. Front Row: Newleirke, D, Clifton, G,' Ginsberg, f. is ,.,, ,,,,.i e,,, l -123- :W f Z- f'l r f K X W 7 X 'I'fU flI'I xv n Q n n lf' 11 , , A -I -4 'I 7 . 5 fn I V f W 1 ' ' Q 4 f 1 Y Q , - X I s 1 XY 'll -1 A X 4 f X ' X f . . . . . 'll' Q l . e 'l 1.' , , A wk ' X X 1 ' 5 4 N L N X B 4 1 .. N S, W Q f ff ' -' - 5 -- ,fn J E - 5 ' . : - o ! 31.1 1 . E Si' -fl! 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' . . . . . . . . . . . . , , l, Q . .., . . .- . 1 X g 1 . ..,.- ...-,... -u.- -- ..,-... -., .v ,x-,.---,,,s,..--.---. .-- ,, 0 ll A 4 f -, ,-,-,-q.',g:- . --, ,--,.,--,-,-1, ,v .-,.,:.-','......-,--,-3.-QQ.. -', Q' 'X .Q -.'- -.,j T-,yu ' - , I-,,',',.o 1 -S .,'-,o'f,..s.,f-5-.. -Q: ,.--' 2 A X X 1 1 . -I.-.. x--.,. ....H z,..... .',, h., H-:A.-'i'-,, -w.L1: -... . f -. . - - -4 , .'- . , . . . , 1 . . I. 5 4 Q f , '-ix -gg-... . '.-'r-,gn,'.- J 'sYr'wx,n .-fs.. ...--1'-X'-'- .'- Q g-s 3 , , . I . . , , , , f. 0 I J , ,q N :... 5 5 , I ., . ,5,.:..',M.,.. D.. u-7-,...:,h,,,. .,. H.-.... at ... - - ,g -.. u 1 .- ---- s - .,.-.. .-.- .--Jr sim X f 5 A X f ' -:': 1 :-.'-1'.7sfI'-.' .-'- '- vf:3'2 .': 's'-3 -'-'-3 ' ' :' 'f- '.fK'...,- iw Z 4 7 A - 4 - ' -.xv '. :--,,'.' ' ..-f -1- f .'- .....-'-' '.--' ,. l Z - A f N Q - ' - --:wr .'- :-'Z-rxfi -' V' x 11 f.'.'s .- - 4 f 6 f is 5 ' ' I, 4'- 1 .' l o np' I 0 my n'.,f' , V ,N , 4 -1 1 -. ,. , - . 'I , .. - . If W 1 x- 5 wg,-JIIWIIIII g :E-Z'-'... .ful 5 X B mnnmmn. H a V ...- .. -xx x Pr . .a. , X N 4 I 1 X K f fl I I , . . A-L-5: 6. . . .f ,utl E t ...V J ,',' .3.:::5'Ei I 1 I I I ,I II IQ I I I I I I , I Il III' I 'I W I 1 I . I I I I I I , I I I I I Q any .. as ses WRX T TT ' Y' 'f-fviiiiiziziiuf 5-.Egg EN .,::::ze:e2-- :fix Yf-------- ' -1-.::.rL..-.:. .Q.....N.,.c,,x,--- g- -- , - W N A ' - X . X . ,.-EEN? -f--. 4 MS: ggsx -si , 0 X .... .r r .C . Around the School in Forty Weeks SEPTEMBER I September 3-The ship takes off, passengers cry- ing reluctant farewells to the freedom of the ground. -., ' ' ' ' . Great difficulties experienced in trying to keep ad- ' -e ,., ,., 'E venturous novices off the wings and out of the E engine room. 1 ,, T Five new members appear on the crew, Marjorie , 45' I? C . ..--1 Patterson, Benjamin Overman, Merle Smith, Seward 't- J S7 ST -' E. Hood, and Ethel Phillips. The army also mar- '- ..lll...?..,,,,..g. r shalls under a new leader-Sergeant Story. L Q - J September 19-The first Trail appears with ' Charley Henry ed-in-chiefing it. ' 05522 The next day the new girls assemble to find out that they are welcome. Kelly Woods heads the flight-leading plane Stu- dent-Council, with Sis Arnold a close second. The G. R.'s .chute down on Julia Campbell to eat suckers and drink punch. Higginsville noses us out by a propeller in a foot- ball race, 6-0. September 30-Passenger-plane Sappho inspects prospective fliers at a rush tea. OCTOBER The hit of the month! Ask the man who owns one. Reach for a YOYO instead of a sweet!! The little classroom companion! From the head man of the crew to the tail man of the passengers we spin YOYOS. Our football altitude beats that of East, 7-0. XVe drop off at Convention Hall to hear the Marine Band. h Manual does a nose dive while our footballers fly on to a 25-0 victory. Marjorie Van Evera pilots the plane Sachem, with able assistants in Donald Van Ness and Ursula Genung. -5 5 Thomas Jefferson and the cost' of the American 4 . ,I L ,M Revolution have all the student pilots flying around 9 - LW -Q taking oaths and considering the advisability of tak- E X X ing up residence in the library. J Q We nearly down the Central Eagles, but the rain - I ef- ' or , dampened the score to 13-0 in their favor. FlRsT 'Fqg1'aRu,r,. GEMS The passengers assemble to view .the national capital through the eyes of a motion picture camera handled by Mr. Merle Smith. Indians are better pilots than Vikings, as an 18-7 score in football seems to show. On October 29 we see some noble battles in as- sembly as a teaser for the pageant. X -129- in ,,,,,,s,,,-,,, W, ,B , , .A s- s Q :X xi V ,A H ent, ,W Y --MW A .. .. . e I NOVEMBER For all small favors, we are thankful-and par- . 1 Q- 3 ticularly for Thanksgiving! 4 f On the fourteenth we fly to Ivanhoe to hear the , j Russian Choir, and the day after to Rockhurst and ' 5 tie them in a close battle, 7-7. J, V f N f 1 .S 4 Our first Literary Suppplement, with a rather ip? S T unique spelling but a deli'ghtful content. 1- if A r f :N E 1, 1 f gan ' , K, i November 28-Tolkey day. ff myggy iff ug? g,,e,,,T,,,,,,. November 29 during the National English Associa- lgg . N-SCR!-RCE tion meetings the English-teaching section of our -lr if Ll- crew deserts us, and senior passengers bravely rush ,. -P' n and fill their places, with delightful result. The ' ' -'X same day sees the presentation of Good Theatre to -mpmxsc-ivnue - the N. E, A. 192.9 e Westport and Paseo soar above us Cand we are NA? sore to be below themj in football, 6-13 and 6-19, A respectively. The seniors elect most satisfactorily.: Charles Henry, chief pilotg Dick Smith, next in line. The biggest thrill of the year comes along-the captap-tapsg hDrav211. up Sour highdihairs, little boys and girls o t e ra io au ience an ecome converte to Santa Clausism. The raptap-taps revealed the ' childish hearts of half the passengers of our noble plane. DECEMBER The literary ladies go tea-ing on ship Veda. 476-I? . . . . Cv 'U That scouting monoplane momkered Senior Biz '55-,X joins us. , X '94 mf rx The passengers all join for once, December 14, to nf ? see Big Time, with Hester Brooker and Charles V0 jf, Xt , Blocker, the bigtimers. I I 5 Ei at ' The first-class pilot of ship 1930 Football makes 5' T his appearance-Johnny Miller. A . . . . eg Ca -- 'C3i: 'f7fIf'ii: The student council patches up its old constitution 22 I for another flight with the new crew. Lf? An English songster, Steuart' Wilson, tenor, sings 'f -3 at Convention Hall and we stop off to listen. A t 2: i 741 By the lightof a thousand colored bulbs, with a ti pleasant Christmas-carol-singing feeling, we leave S ns, the old plane on December 20 to see thi: fulfillment cum TM Noubhys of the raptaptap promise and usher in a new year. IN- A s- +------ Q .-At' : ... .. .1 C ..,. ...... X .X N. .... w 'N I ----auf N M' r 3, Tt..L.,k:N,.Tx .' I x....J XXXVNYN' 1 sk .... ,..? N X f :rl wel. ::::::QP X Elk my -tN'::::s X, k:::::::3'- X-:Sex f' gkgqgggggggixf' ,...-N' A -130- fbi .-5-.95 WE333f3i51f112222ffsw'fffstwizaaiizaezzzzzazazsaazasff2- ::Z'lf:'ff::iffffffff?:5S5R5 sx , wmiaszsaaess N N-sw-:f:f:.r:rf:fqe:s1'P ws ss 'GT-'C-'igyxi Q:::::::::g S X Y::::::::Ng,+'yg3 'gjX ,xjli 5 .y. ...., . . . ...... JANUARY X XX .X NX Southwest, Southwest, shinging bright. ' The New Year finds our altitude already far above the competing planes. ' Honors of the M0111-tlz Indians win Dartmouth cup. L 1 Southwest first in R. O. T. C. theoretical test. . IE Jefferson Essay Contest: Silver medal, bronze T medal, five honorable mentions. ' . 4 Sons of the American Revolution Contest: Silver medal, bronze medal, two honorable mentions. -l Q VVe assemble for more pep demonstrations Jan. 10. East noses us out Z4-15 in basketball, but we leave New Yann ' M30 the Manualites back in the clouds with a score of ll-3. New pilots for most of the planes elected, with Stanley Jacobs directing the Trail. Our basketball ship does a tail-spin, Central, 215 Southwest, 12. FEBRUARY YZ? 1- 5 xg f ff 1 Q. A X val q , Qi. if X X f X5 31' KY 7 , ' -.,.,5.:g., rf! r-.-:. 1.3--. ,ay 11-1' -: 11.14-3-.-.-sif- f f t 41 x ' fa 3 g 4 .Hr , Y e. 1' n' , f :Y 4' 1 -X ,iw . s,. Q 0402 ' 6 do ' 'G-'.3 in ,QQ 3 1, bffly, ', A ' ' -A .ily 5.1. sl 4 2 U5 .9 EN feta' w f 55' nfffq 1 xy'- S, NA U 'Ogg- Vi tl can-mls HRIR- con-11-5 YRKE THE. Mace OF QRcooM corvrg- MARCH Shades of Saint Vitus linger in the the month of dances. Masqueraders-Engineers-March 1. Veda-Ruskin--March 8. Sesame-Zend-Vesta-March 22. Sappho-Baconian-March 29. Panlinguistic Jamboree sees a Capuchin- monk, a Spanish caballero and Caesar's wife carrying off costume honors on March 15. The first day of the month finds us contestng Northeast, 21-16 in their favor. The lunch room acquires a Tin-foil For Mercy box that makes philanthropists of us all. Valentine, the 'patron saint of the month. The band taking us on a musical cruise around the world on the good saint's day. Un the fifteenth Paseo outmaneuvered us, and carries off the basketball honors, 11-10. Sis Arnold seems to be the Girl of the Month, being elected President of the Student Council and Sponsor-Major. General turnout of the passengers for pep assembly January 31. One of our young pilots gets promoted to stunt- flying in the way of cheer-leading-Tom Conway. 1 . halls in March, X . X YK' Raw. sql- Rr' V3 'Veg Q tb 'hi I x :J I Y mx e - A P63 ccu Es R6 -oReaNn.ep- The Student Council does some stunt flying with - the aid of Home Talent. The songsters of transport William VVoods Cnot ,,,,,,..,....s::::::. ::::..,....,...3JC...,.....zJ.Y.1. '.X..........-.......':IIIJ.'.... ..A.x............a1 .......... ..... .......... ......i... ..... .......::.....g...... .....,... : ....... .a ....... ....,.........:.... .......A.......... -131- ..... ,....................s... x... xxw... K 15, I i 1 1 1 2 ICN -'X qs . R A - Snr, A X N XX X X N N 2 X is N X NX l l l ,,, 5 -if ,,,,,,.. zz , Z tlff ,,,,,, 4117152 ' W ,,..., G V21 5 . Z XX ff YV X x ,- w , vlwgilm' lilluvkftflffyii 'UMM ' 'VW -'Al llilylllil fottlllr 1 ii.i,1f,i,Q M il x ' A ' ' ' , WMF? Z f Z the feathered kindj entertain very pleasingly our passengers. The head pilot of Biplane Junior is Johnny Miller. A little stunt-competition, the G. R. Mother and Daughter banquet versus Dr. Sutton's lecture, takes place March 21. Our tracksters ,have their interclass wrangle March 28. The plane Pep Club, which had a crash last year, is finally repaired under a new crew. Jimmy Shephard wins Oration and prepares for flifhl if the Inter-High Fray. .5 APRIL ? . . Z The month commences with the first day Cas f usual, of course, but we meant to imply that it was Z a very important first dayj which 1S April Fools' f Day, but we suffer no serious mishaps. g The passengers indulge in playgoing this month A ...Roma the plays being furnished by the Harlequins and X ' Masqueraders. W The inter-high track meet is held at our airport. Easter b-rings us many hard-boiled eggs and an- sEN'0'z other Literary Supplement of the Trail. U E .JEl 'F:'RX., . ':'o A ,ol A battle royal is staged between the Lit Planes- Q fg'f'1iT fa fa: the Lit Contest-on the night of the 25th. Y y JMX?-f f, Dix ,I X The G. R.'s say farewell to their seniors, which is a X pleasant forecast that school 'will soon be over. 7 ' .... if bi- MAY Our very brightest pilots get a nice new planeg the National Honor Society Induction ceremonies are held May 2. il it ,.1 ,, 11, ,1- 11 4-Q ' ' luttqpq . I -F Our own songsters entertain us in an assembly, preparatory to the Inter-High School music festival held May 16. , May'23rd finishes the Senior pilots off with a R grand dash, being Award Day and the last day for Seniors to attend. g The last holiday of the year' finds only juniors, i sophomores and freshmen to take it. Decoration Day, X May 30. A - JUNE E D 0 I , 4 Final exams, seniors graduate, school out!!! In a ' , ' A 'f puff of tail smoke the last of the pilots gets his 41' . license and flies off leaving the Transport vacant ---1 till another year of instruction. 4 'iiiiiii 'D i fx TQSTZY111 fx Q? 3 .1- .N 52:52:31 X sxfxefsrgvi i 3' X 1' X ' iNi::::F'X N Xficri 'xkrsszzzzzzitf N X --132-4 ff-as iw' '-ii:Ei:ff:::fifff:?ffiRE E Ev- EX5:::::::::::-ze'Y'-2-:masse -f-f 1-1 Y,.V.v ..ss..-M-mwm11gf.::e -An , as ,zzzzmzzzzzzzms 2::rr:::r:: ' r'1.11H3:z1g.-:- 5 555 5 V311111---P --tf . 1111?QLZRIZZZZZRZZQE'N:::Sh:'1E?x:::T:-'3.- - .S SYI:::::g:-S rx S X S SEESITIGSS , ixqrxrrrrs' 'RYIEEEEEEET9' NXII. YSCSLS--............:L.4i::::. X Lm...s............ sz.- 'NLE , ,,AV, Y 1 Mother Goose and Propa Gander There was a man in our class And he was wondrous wiseg He got thru English Literature With .only a couple of I's. But every lipstick has its end, Every team must meet defeat- He flunked in English Literature When the teacher changed his seat. Little Annie Maloney Has lost her pony, And knows quite well where to find it. On Miss McLeod-'s desk , It lies at rest, A And Anniedoes her Latin without it. Wee Joseph Bryan runs through the corridors, Upstairs and downstairs- chasing Canines out the doors, First it's a poodle, ' Then it's a pup, We'1l get him a track suit If this keeps up. ' Little ,lack Horner Stood in a corner, Surveying a Veda prom, He pulled out his card And stared at it hard, And limped forth to martyrdom. Little Billy Murdle Tripped on a hurdle, And all Dr'eyer's bandage And all Dreyer's gauze, Can't bind the cuts From Billy's faws. 4 Little Sadie Pool Was wound around a stool, Consuming a bowl of chili. She fished o-ut a cork Along with some pork And said How absurd and how silly! The winter's done and lessons too- The profs are tired and so are you 5 The time is ripe, exams are here- Come, Underclassmen, have no fear! The Sachem's keen, and takes the floor To say- So long, Seniors, here no more l ' ff .A-si -M ---- :S Rs ' -r-f f- K ' ,,..., 'T'-3 -f 'X .. 'mzzztzzvi v --s-r-- ,...,..,.. 5 :if ...... ....... ..... ..... ,,.. .....,., X':::::5, ..,. . ,.........., s E:::::xtX''EE3Eii:::i::fi::2XX:?tgXiiililliiil ....... ....... ..,. .,,-ie-133--H ' ' 1 .....-A N EFX N 1 , cm? 7 at Nlgufu 5 'N .4 X -iz' Z Z7 Try, Z ,0 I If I, Univ- mmf 1 52, W ,r,a .. 1 f .5 fx W g g? My I W - W E IJ 5 4 7 My 2, 4? 9 A v.: ' f 4 1 I x o ' ffl 1 ,. Q gx Z 4 7' ' . g 3.-will ... A XX ' X x -4.34- N , -wt Q ML! ' -A-gxs X-'N-,Q 2 SN N :Es Ps? Margie, the Impressionistic lgnaro CEditor's Note-In case you don't know what an Ignaro is and are tempted to write in to your Congressman to find out aboutnit, we warn you beforehand that a Congressman doesn't know much concerning such things and we are practically the only existing authority. An Ignaro is something essential to every school, like a Corridor Cat, except the business of an Ignaro is to get impressions, while a Corridor Cat just has to find out things. Well, last year our 'Ignaro was dumb fthe inevitable effect of our atmospherel and didnit produce any impressiong but Margie IS a nice new. Ignaro who is going to tell you all her impressions of Southwest and not only that but in free verse which is the awful effect of her short acquaintance with Archie, the Vers Libre Cockroach.J , -Intrducing Margie How jado? I'm Margie - The Free Verse Ignaro Come to get impressions Of Southwest High. I have stood in keyholes I have sat on inkwells I have lain on windowsills I have slept in chili dishes I have gotten impressions I was taking a nap under Here they are. STUDENT COUNCIL An eraser one day when I heard a herd of Something enter the room It sat Down and there was a great noise of hammering And many loud shouts all importing Will The meeting please come to Order which seemed to be a password Used by the handsome Lady who was doing. The hammering After a moment all the people Began jumping up and down which is known as Getting The Floor perhaps they are not well equip To get the floor it is also necessary ped at Home To give a short speech preferable on Starting The clock in the lunch room a subject whose interest Will never wear out as the years roll By Grapenuts told me that for awhile the Most popular topic was reorgaizing the Pep Club but much to the chagrin of all the cl Reorganized so they went back to the clock which Is at least stationary An assembly is a conglomeration VVhose purpose is either too Obscure to be discovered at first Too multifold to be explained in ub got AN ASSEMBLY of students glance or detail. the people who do Not care to hear what goes on on the stage Sit back of the thirteenth row and write Notes or study or talk or sleep or shiver Or something on the order while the other People talk about what a rotten program It is held in a large room where It all begins by a very tall i Person giving announcements And then a good looking dame but timid Says we will have home talent which Is lovely nestpa they are having CHEMISTRY CLASS I was in a very peculiar room In a drawer where I had found A darling sleeping dish that just fit My girlish figure when I was most startled by An explosion that blew me onto one of the chandeliers This was my introduction to a Chemistry Class. I found out that it was a place Of considerable danger Vs7hat with people making whatever they term The opposite of perfume and filling Bottles with it which usually exploded And waving transparent weapons and Breaking glassery and doing things , With reactions and then writing Them down in Greek and putting mice In jars full of Oxygen which I Realized they might do to me so I Got out of there, as I did not anticipate The effect of being Reacted on 'R .... . X P -135-- KFFK ..-ix X E- Q , ,ERS - ..,.. IMPRESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH LIT CLASS It was a hot day V I was cooling myself in the shade of a dictionary When Grapenuts the Corridor Cat came up - And said The guys they discuss in here , . V Are the reason for Marble Busts and went away I had always wondered who was to blame So I started to listen The first sound was that of a gentle snore , Followed by a voice asking whether anybody knew Anything about Keats which nobody 1 i Did. The owner of the voice marched across the room And took up a newspaper clipping And said Whose picture is this Immediately many voices from above responded melodiously This Is Sylvia VVhich was apparently not the right Answer as many people laughed and The voice said they would all get sent to The office and Larry Burns will you wake Up and pay attention then Get out your Golden Treasuries Class The voice again spoke to Inform the class that A test was impending but the bell Struck and the pupils left before any real harm VVas done I would like to add . . That the English doesn't seem to be frightfully well lit So Why the title , ALGEBRA 4 I was standing on a nice Cluttered up desk NVhen I saw a peculiar Sandstorm coming So I got Out my gas mask and peering Through the eyelets I Waded through the chalkdust To a point of vantage I saw a tall gentleman Talking about deriving Things and interspersing the Conversation with wit It being an appreciative bunch Each fresh sally was greeted By Yah Yah Yah in chorus and When the chalk began Again to fly I departed I THE LUNCH ROOM Grapenuts and I were Playing Hop-Scotch on the frankfurters When I felt myself rudely lifted And slung on a plate By the time I had gotten The mustard out of my eyes And could see I was on the point of being Devoured I leaped to safety on the shoulder Of a bystander and this Is what I saw People, glasses, plates, food And this Is what I heard People glasses plates food Inextricably intermingled Infinitely entwined Tables, stools, legs Running up and down Sitting down and up Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Juniors And infinite frankfurters CMore Editor's Notes-Editor's notes are usually written by the author. 'Did you know? Oh, they aren't? Well, this one 'was.- We, hope you like Marjie. We have been trying to keep it dark that Ignaro is the feminine of Ignoramus, but suppose you guessed anyhow. Have you ever met her old side kick, Archie? You have! You prevaricatorl You probably never were even educated to read his poetry. Some people say Don Marquis writes it. Grapenuts is the choice character. But then you have probably not read your South- west Trailwell enough to become acquainted with him. He also feels that literary urge like O. O. McIntyre and NValter Winchell.D I ' -136- Fitz., 5 2' -1 r -Q 1 .-rv' Ee res 5 'S SSN?-X , asm . N...... .... .....,......x. . . .. ....... .. .... . .....,........ se-Iss SNK N FA NSQATS-1111111f3112.v'N't-QN Xuimzzzzzzzzzz:xiiiEEEEiEEEE3EP iiiiiii3i3252I55 Ski E sth SN Xu:::::::::-ev-'Q-fzxzzzzzzzxzzznzzt:-1. ----N-NN-Q-iv.--.............. , Q --IEEEEEEEEEETYCS v'w::::::::::.1':'::r-s Mx? 'X S S3is::1:::-aw' N::.'1:::::::::1::55 1vNqfi 'x - 'err .,.x 1 Y .. H Psychological Questionnaire Now that quizzes are the thing, we have given this one to the clubs to discover whether the members were schizoids or syntoids. The final results seem to point out the fact that most of them are moronists. y SAPPHO ' Year's Ambition--Win Lit Contest, Favorite Edible:Green Lollypops. Pet Pastime-Jumping off cliffs after unresponsive lovers in the manner of their patroness. Chief Topic of Discussion-'Who are the brighest girls at Southwest and why are we? . SESAME s K Year's Ambition-Win Lit Contest. t Favorite Edible-Catni a ap. Pet Pastime-Decorating their fair young beauty with many dozens of pink roses. Chief Topic of Discussion-What're we going to wear to the Lit Contest? ' VEDA Year's Ambition-Win the Lit Contest. Favorite Edible-Celery, with butter. Pet Pastime--Counting senior members in hopes of having missed one last 'time. Chief Topic of Discussion-MEN, and what to do with them after acquiring. BACONIAN Year's Ambition4VVin Lit Contest. Favorite Edible-They try to make us believe they live on love, but we more than half suspect they have pork on the side. N Pet Pastime--Collecting Dues. ' Chief Topic of Discussion-- Is the program forthcoming, and if so, what's coming forth on it? RUSKIN ' Year's Ambition-Win Lit Contest. Favorite Edible-The little godsend to the lad who yearns for a strong jaw-chewing gum. Pet Pastime-Reading Sesame and Lilies. CHa Haj Chief Topic of Discussion-The Dames. ZEN D-AVESTA Year's Ambition-Win Lit Contest. - Favorite Edible-Sad to say, they're all reducing but Eldridge, and he wouldn't tell us his. Pet Pastime--Timing Orations. Chief Topic of Discussion-Why the Cup ought to go to Zend-Avesta. GIRL RESERVES Year's Ambition-Have a meeting with all the members attending. Favorite Edible-Tea. Pet Pastime-Wandering about with lighted candles imitating Lady Macbeth's sleep scene. Chief Topic of Discussion-How to develop your personality. HI-Y Year's Ambition-Censored. Favorite Edible--Perforce, 'tis potatoes. Pet Pastime-Consuming the aforementioned spuds. Chief Topic of Discussion-How to become a Model Boy in three meetings. LE FLEUR DE LIS , Year's Ambition-To conduct a whole meeting in French. Favorite Edible-French pastry. Pet Pastime-Translating good slang such as And How into punk French such as Et Comment. Chief Topic of Discussion-How sorry they feel for the French demoiselles, who have to make love in the presence of the parents. S. P. Q. R. Year's Ambition-To get just one toga on straight. . Favorite Edible--They refuse to let it out, but we know their weakness for red-hots. Pet Pastime-Finding new riders for well-broken-in Latin ponies. Chief Topic of Discussion-If the Romans' favorite game was craps, why can't it be ours? MASQUERADERS AND HARLEQUINS Year's Ambition-To get at least one member into the School Play. Favorite Edible-Razzberries. Pet Pastime-Designing celluloid fireproof club pins. Chief Topic of Discussion-VVhen will we have the next dance? AMAZONS Year's Ambition-To make better movies than the Martin Johnsons. Favorite Edible--Pep and other oatmealish foods of the breakfast variety. Pet Pastime-Sliding down bannisters. Chief Topic of Discussion-How to tame obstreperous members. EL ATENEO SUDOESTE Year's Ambition-To acquire a few more Knights in Spain. Favorite Edible--Tamales. I ' Pet Pastime-Hunting up hash-houses in the Spanish quarter. ' ? Chief Topic of Discussion-How much would lt cost to turn the Alhambra into a real club house. ENGINEERS ' Year's Ambition-Get the contract for the new Bridge of San Luis Rey. Favorite Edible--Flywheels on toast. .,....... Pet Pastime-Experimenting with their Erector Sets. ' u ,d P Chief Topic of Discussion-What would Horatius have done if it had been a steel bri ge. --:1:-rsvev::::-w----- X'3933333333333 Z3ft w?'1 ---::s::::555gggggggggrrrrglfrjltt.,YETPIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEQZESSQWYX YQEEEEEEEEEEEEEI....EEYW V .,.. N f ff xSQ::zzvX ,-' S, X..?::::::Q x ,.,, . cf' Q.x::::gm!-V: s XQIIIIIS :sq ,MQ sg: wail. YCIITVCTSF' ' 'flfx X' N'II:I3'X,. xx 'autazzzmi X' 5 Xtzxzzvi Xe -1s7- R '1?.,,'v 5 I V. , V . ..x- 2 , 'xx Q-'erfx ...., a ,N 5' ::::ff5-rs' F N 2 ax X :N N NN NEW f - N---23:-N-X ' x--- -- :1f....5.......,. ..... A 'L 1-1 -F-fy., A -Q 515 , fl X! ,VI 0:9 - -6 E -9 13 Xlxx if 1- - '-'- 4 .- ,, ,. 4 ,f 5 ll 57 ,Q S Q M . I. : WF? xw 2 1 , 3' 5 dv - QOSSEE, , S0135 62, YEAR ' K effa ',.-My H ' T Q Qu JZ qlg 5 ,T I - 3 X . S ,941 ' 7' 9 ' ' X . 9 . ' 0 5 U xx ,I I S ff K X I x f V 1 c Q - Uh rx E A ' mm fggi' Juhllolgo., J 3 CFL- I I All YEAR - -'- xi 9 'ff 2057 QQ5 U QM, 6 J , Ag :iv K X47 hu ,. -1 6 I f i 'fha M., eg. ssvsex Y QS. L f .LM 57 , ' -.M X in S Nm. ww- X mymzqg W K 5 IP! ' ...... . 2 .. xox' 5' ' N I . SE-Nrofl Yemlo-r 3 K I mf 5- NA 1'-...Q--2. , W, A - Q- of 'f' N X201 'W if ' CQ H-if-Aw SCE LQ.: R f , , A ., I F r r r ' fr' 4' 2 A V r r f I r 'Pr xx J -2- F -r ' r if as T - !- -EEE -f- ' f - R HENDE ' .2 :i i 'f 4? xgftggigx 5: - . R550 N F. ..........,,.., X M .M ......: ::.:. xi,..,,,,, J N ...- ...4 f::::::5 Ygggggggg- ....,.. N. . X ....,,,., '-138.. TI-IIE S THWEST S ALE Feb. 29, 1930 SOITTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Nol 12 LIST OF BEST BOOKS D OF YEAR PUBLISHED Reign of Andrew Jackson Ranks I High In Five The long awaited list of best sellers published every year by the seniors is now to be revealed to our privileged sub- scribers. We here present the titles and some comments: ' 1. The Reign of Andrew Jacksong Ogg. This little volume caused so much interest that many students stayed up all night to read it, and there were several riots as to who should get it for over night. 2. Gulliver's Travelsg Swift. This book leaves every reader with a burning desire to know the answer to the mystic question, What did Lilli put? 3. Pilgrim's Progressg Bunyan. CNO, ot that kind, tho' we imagine Pilgrim had them after all the progressing he in- dulged in.J 4. Golden Treasury, Palgrave. This work proves especially interesting if a former owner has left comments in the margin on what Edie wore to Theta and did Joe call you up last night? 5. History of the American People, better known as Bassett --a lovely book for all the year around. Read Bassett's touching figures on Reconstruc- tiong your heart will bleed for the South Cuntil you have that test, and then you'll wish the South had never existed.J Take Bassett in small quantities with copious notes and he will ease you over many a tough spot in Am. Hist. NEW STATUE OF LIBERTY Owing to our need of some statuary or art work in the front hall, Effie Dow Courtney and Jack Kinnell have kindly volunteered to pose outside of school hours. Miss Courtney will represent the statue, while Mr. Kinell will Cthough invisiblej be an important part of the work as the Liberty. GIRL PRESERVES IVIEET ON TOOSDAY IN JIM A meeting of the Girl Preserves was held on Toosday, Febrewary 30, in the jim. Punch without the punch was served, and accumpnied by suckers of various sizes, shapes and cullers, which had one thing in commun--they wir all stikky. After the eats, the girls deceased in number considerably, and the remnants were cullected for a discussion. As useyul the talk tirned to a discussion of how to devellup your persnallity. Famus examples within the skool were given of girls who had joined the Girl Preserves and develuped there persnalli- ties, among those mentioned wir Carolyn Mauden and Virginia Otto, and anyone can see these girls with there persnallities which are on display in Sachem room after sixth hour. The meeting closed with a few jolly hims led by Julia Camel the president, and the girls burst out of the doors with a sigh of releef. BIG CAST PRESENTS . THE SENIOR PLAY Love's Fatal Price Finds Polly Austin Scoring.: Another I-lit Love's Fatal Price was presented to a hilarious audience in the auditorium of Southwest High School, Feb. 29, 1930. under the direction of Mr. R. V. Hill, assisted by Mr. S. S. Snell of the mathematical department. The proceeds were to be sent to the Fund to Keep a Copy of College Humor in the Study Hall, but as the expenditures exceeded the profits the-bill for the difference was sent instead. The piece was very well presented, and the part off Mercy particularly well taken by Miss Austin, although she had difficulty in keeping from falling for the villain. The cast of characters was as follows: Mercy Onmey ............ Polly Austin Count de Coupons ......... Larry Burns Earnest Plee ........ . . .Bob Minteer Whatsis Onmey. .. ..... Ted Anthony Pitie Onmey ............ Ellenar Bickett Mercy Onmey is the beautiful day- butant daughter of Whatsis Onmey, bil- lionaire manufacturer of Onmey Flea Soap. She becomes enameled of her handsome chauffeur, but her mother finds it out and rushes Mercy to Europe because she wants Mercy to marry a title. While Mercy and Pitie are in Europe, the news comes that Whatsis has disap- peared while flying over the English channel to join his family. They give him up as dead. By the provisions of the will, Mercy inherits half the vast fortune on her wedding day. Hearing of this, Count de Coupons, a fortune hunter, starts to court Mercy. This delights Pitie, and she insists that when the count proposes, Mercy accept. The fair he- roine, despondent at not having heard from Earnest, does so. The marriage is to take place in New York in three weeks. Meanwhile, one day Earnest is driving disconsolately around New York, think- ing Mercy must not love him any more. since she has not answered his letters Kyou of course have guessed that Pitie has kept them from her daughter.l He runs over a man, and imagine his sur- prise to discover that it is Whatsis, who has had amnesia. The jolt restores his Knot Earnest'sJ memory, and he starts to go home with Earnest. In the course is revealed to third Baron of of the conversation it Whatsis that Earnest IS fC'n11.tz'1zucd on page J, column lj CALENDAR June 2-Sunburn starts to peel. july 2-You get a premature spit- devil under your unsuspecting shoe. August 2-See mirages of the North Polo and go to bed with an ice pack. Sept. 2--The grind starts again. STEWED COUNCIL DISCUSSES CLOCK S0l'g'0Ullt-At-AIIIIS, Plea For Pen- sion Fails The meeting of the Stewed Council held Feb. 29 was opened with a slight riot occasioned by the secretary's mis- taking a note for the minutes and start- ing to read it out loud. The first ques- tion brought up was that of the clock in the lunch room. Mr. Margrave re- marked that he thought it was supposed to have been started about twenty weeks ago, but was put in his place by a rap on the head by the 'sergeant-at-arms, and the matter was quickly dropped. The retiring of a Very much over- worked sergeant-at-arms was next brought up by the gentleman in question- He also suggested that the retirement be accompanied by a pension as balm for his lost voice and sundry broken bones. His motion was retarded and followed by one that the next sergeant have a prize- fighting record. Motion censored. The presidents all gave short talks during the meeting on How It Feels To Be Active, How It Feels To Be Re- tired and How It Feels To Be De- posed so as to enable future presidents to pick their status. The last speaker got mixed up with The Influence of the Constitution in World History, and the rest of the council retired with umbrellas up to protect them from the severe storm of oratory. Mr. Shephard adjourned a few minutes later. ACOUSTICS DONE A,WAY WITH A collection is being taken up for ear trumpets to be attached to every seat in the auditorium back of the thirteenth row. If you contribute to this worthy fund, you will be giving hundreds of students a chance at last to liear an as- sembly program. Anyone wishing to contribute please put the money in the box standing in the front hall for that purpose. I-II-VVRY BOYS EAT AND DISCUSS DIORALS The last meeting of the High Wry club for boys of Southwest wuz held at the Three Finkers Chirch at the corner of 63rd and Brookside Bullyvard. The dinner was as usual composed of potaters of most kinds, including sweets, scolloped, fryde, mashed and other diverse verrie- ties. There was a round table discussion on How To Be A Model Boy Amidst All The Temptations Offered By Such A Den Of Iniquity As Southwest High School, and the boys all looked at the president and decided it would be impos- sible as they knew he had been trying for many years and look at him did he suc- ceed. Even with the benifisent influence of this famus club he had bin unable to resist the temptation of choon gum and YoYos. 2 THE SOUTHWEST STALE Published weakly when necessary by anyone who takes the trouble. Ye Ye Ye Ye ' STAFF ed .................. asst. Ye asst. asst. asst. ed........... . . .Ug' Genung Garbo Mauden asst. ed ............ Em Sutton asst. asst. ed . . . . asst. asst. asst. e .. . ..Do Davis d ...... CAfter all. did it matter?J THE POETRY' MENACE Fellow students, there is a condition in the school which simply must be changed. Lately this condition has become wide- spread, particularly among sophomores. It behooves us to severely deplore this through the power of the editorial col- Umll. Too many of our co-students-nay, per- haps you yourself-are taking to writ- ing poetry. This insidious fever will .undermine the backbone of our institu- tion if we do not take measures. Ima- gine the consequences of theme papers ,being interspersed with lines to blue eyes g geometry problems considering an- other sort of eternal triangleg and what -have you. If this is the effect of spring, we have nothing to fear, if it incipient illness such as mowed Greece when she was in her then we must stamp it out! ATTEND OUR PLAYS V have no doubt read the account last school play which is written front page. This is the sort of entertainment we provide for us all the time, and it is up to us to support it. It will give us many constructive bits of learning. Imagine the value to our social education of seeing the gentlemen who attend the wedding so immaculately clad! Another reason why we should attend school affairs is that maybe we will get enough money to start the clock' in the lunch-room some day Cor is it that that they need the money for?J. Oh well--there are lots of reasons. You probably get the idea. THE NEW CODE Now that our own governing body, the Stewed Council, has presented us with a code as to behavior, it is up to us to stick to it. Take the valuable ad- vice of this codeg for instance the rules on chewing gum should be thoroughly studied, as well as those on studying. The council has done excellent work on this code. They have crystallized per- fectly the ideas we have always had on these subjects. Consider also the pen- alties imposed for the violation of the rules. Soon .all students will be study- ing just the proper amount. No one will be caught chewing gum. There is no doubt that these rules will be of splendid value to our school, and we should take an oath to the effect that we will honor it as our standard. THE SCHOOL SONG Sing, You Sinnersl- On words to that effect. Shout for Southwest. Now that you've got a song to your 'Alma Mammy, sing it to her. Let the halls resound-- not to mention the football games, etc., next year. Remember that you might as well be singing to the Orange and Black as Why Should I Be So Black and Blue? Learn the song and SING IT! is an down prime, You of our on the SOUTHWEST AND I I have come to Southwest. I have found it good. And it has found me good. Obviously. For it has kept me here. Close to its heart. I Every year. By giving me repeated F's. And making me stay. Perforce ........ By William Stanley Jacobs Stevens. SECRETS IN PRINT Stanley Brei T Weiser Ted Ant H ony Georg E Busiclr Robe R t Ely Jo E Wittmau Garvin H A milton Jame S Hill Ge O rge McKnight Tom Co N way William F ry Stanf O rd Miller Fred C R ouch Paul L A nge Max Co N don Willard M O rgan Donald V an Ess Billy W E lch Roge R Moon Jack S T randberg Lawrence W I ghtman To M Deese David E dwards Billy S T evens Rex H , E arst Bill Gr A ham Chu C lc Linton Norman H obart James Sor E ncy Thomas R eeder Billy S cales James Bi S hop Hein I e Hoyt Robert Ho ' G ueland George H orton BRIEF BITS OF SCHOOL NEWS Harold Morse is recovering from hay fever given him while he was sniffing too curiously at a jar of ammonia in the Chemistry laboratory. The attendance at the afternoon teas in 405 has increased since spring fever has brought with it 'a desire to neglect les- sons. Several members of the music classes have' strained vocal cords from trying to sing Sylvia in competition with an aeroplane swinging low over the school. . - THE MOON The Moon Is a slab of green cheese Tossed up By some Flying Dutchman Of Old With His tooth marks still Upon it. . Lila Snooks. CART CRA - . S ij aiu rf :. ff J l 'NWA dz , Z E1 -ylllfqb .N Hostess-- Won't you have a chair? Dee-- I'd love to, but I just don't know how I'd get it home. Centus Taker- I've come to take your census. Mrs. Seifrit Cin very sympathetic tonej- Oh, I'm awfully sorry. but you see, we don't have any. Tenbrook- Behold my new handker- chief with initials on it! Dot Green Cproudly flourishing one with polkadots on it!- That's nothing- mine has my name all over it. Miss Simpson Cto a late arrivalJ- Good afternoon! Don Leach- I hope she arrives at the Golden Gate a little late and St. Peter looks at her sarcastically and says, Weill Good afternoon! If Macbeth had been up on the mod- ern stuff- Three witches All hail, Macbeth. Macbeth, What Ho! Let there be no hail while this king is reigning. Emmy- Say, it's only six o'clock and I told you to come after supper. Chuck- Well, that's what I came after. Mr. Hill- Only fools are positive! Joe Gregg-- Are you sure? Mr. Hill- Positive! Mrs. Humphreys- What do you think of the temperature in the lunch- room? Mr. Bryan- I find it chili every Wednesday. l Dave- Got a two cent stamp? Smitty-- What are you going to do? Dave- Play postofficef' Mrs. Wightman- Is my boy really trying? Mr. See- Veryl Don V. N.- There's one thing I sure like about Meefeef' Howard- What's that? Don- The fellow she goes with. Miss Van Metre- Do you know all about Galahad? Larry Burns- The Galahad what?,' Miss' Van Metre-- As you know, 'King James founded the Order of the Garter-- Jimmy Hill- Which chapter, Boston or Paris ?. Miss Klein- Who wrote these jokes? Norm Harris- I did. Miss Klein- Hmm-you must be much older than you look. Miss Morgan- What made you flunk your Latin test? Bagley- I wasn't in the proper mood. THE SOITTHWEST STALE 3 RUSKINS CON QUER IN TOURNAMENT An important basketball battle be- tween Ruskins and Zend-Avestas was watched by a gaping audience at South- west Friday night. The Ruskins won by about two rusks. The opening teams were as follows: Ruskins, CCaptainD Don Van Ness, Gil Reynolds, Dave Robinson, Tom Conway and Jim Lientzg Zend-Avestas CCap- H1110 Kelly Woods, Howard Stout, Johnny Miller, Jimmy Shepard, Bain- bridge Bunting. The game was an exciting one. Don Van Ness was on the verge of making a second consecutive goal when he caught sight of an elusive ad prospect in the gallery. The ball was caught by james Shepard, who had a private free-for-all with Gil Reynolds, resulting in the scor- ing by Mr. Shepard. This was con- sidered enough for one man, and Mar- grave was substituted for Shepard. The Zend-Avestas seemed to get the bad breaks, as a few moments later Bunting was mistaken for the ball and thrown through the basket, breaking several ribs and puncturing a lung. Bob Mandigo was substituted. When the half came round, the score stood Ruskin 5, Zend-Avesta 3. Conway of the Ruskins however, had an attack of heat prostration, which some- what decreased the team. In the first of the next quarter Miller of Zend- Avesta made two goals, which evened the score. The tie was restored when James Lientz reappeared with his unfailing silver medal, and the Ruskin score soared again under the co-operation of Dave Robinson and Jack Strandberg, the two Sport and Saxophone guards. The tie again returned with a concerted rush of oratorical offensive by Kelly Vlfoods and Howard Stout, but Frank Hodgson at last saved the day for Ruskin by dash- ing in on his motor cycle to cut down Zend-Avesta defense. KCont. from Page 1, Col. 22 BIG CAST PRESENTS THE SENIOR. PLAY Buttermilk in his own right, and that he loves Mercy fervently. Whatsis enters the house and meets his daughter, who with her mother, has just gotten back from Europe. She collapses in his arms, tells him the whole story, and ends that Earnest does not love her any more and she hates the count and what is she to do? Her fond father bids her to just go ahead as if she were going through with the marriage, and he will fix every- thing. He whispers in her ear that Earnest still loves her and she goes up- stairs to cry for joy. Then Whatsis and Earnest put their heads together. The day of the denewment comes. The wedding procession is going up the aisle. As the count takes Mercy's arm, Whatsis and Earnest appear clad immaculately in white spats. On seeing Onmey, the count realizes that this marriage will not after all be a good investment, blanches, re- coils, and crying I cannot go through with it slinks down the aisle. The smiling Earnest takes his place, and the story ends, happily. P conniv F1 I-IA Omoan! Chili day again!-fto Sappho- Baconian with me ?--and I'm telling you that test was awful-and I told him if he was going to say things like that he could say them to some girl that would stand for it-date with Walter tonight- fifty pages of American I-Iistoryf-drove through the cemetery and the funniest lights--Seifrit's my favorite teacher, you know-got the fourteenth dance?-two weeks overtime--fifty per on Wornall when I heard this whistle-flunk again I couldn't graduate-so sick of memoriz- ing Kelley and Sheats-great guy, he married about four times--real long in back, blue with grey-kicked out of libe- at 63rd getting a Sundae when who walks in but Mon-mother said I couldn't go, but--so funny I nearly died-she insisted it was emaciated the negroes-you wouldn't kid me, would you? PERSONALS Max Condon has just entered the state of Coma. The date of his return has not been announced. Nancy Faxon was found in a state of insensibility in the corridor the other morning. The attack' was brought on by over-exertion in trying to sell Miss Van Metre a ticket to the Lit Contest. Donald Leach is recovering from a black eye received while objecting to the yellow roses on the program for Sappho- Baconian. We prefer not to mention the name 'of the belligerent lady. Sis Peck was absent several times last week due to a bad attack of the new Russian disease ditchsky. Many of the alumni have visited the school recently and have been mistaken for regular 'students, particularly Key Cole. Frances Masterson has returned to school after a long absence due to ill- ness caused by drinking too much tea at the last G. R. tea-fest. Betty Hart and Betty Topping have an arrangement whereby Hart is going to give Topping some of her extra foot- age. The bargain is very satisfactory to both of them, but they are finding its execution a little bit difficult. Many students were indisposed as a result of sunburn acquired while Senior pictures were being taken. Virginia Otto reports the prize retort of the year by a salesman' at Jenkins, who was asked for Keep Your Under- shirt On.', He squelchingly squelched I'm not at all familiar! STUDENT CODE GIVEN IN PART The Stewed Council has been laboring many months to formulate a code of ethics for Southwest students. We list several of the items. SECTION X-BOOKS Art. 3-Students are requested to make riotes in class in books for con- venience of future owners of books. SECTION XII-CHEWING GUM Art. 6-Any student so unskilled as to be detected by an instructor while chewing gum shall be confined to only one stick a day for two months. Stu- dents offending in this way three times shall report to the Chewing Gum depart- ment for further training. SECTION XVII--NOTES Art. 4--The accepted methods of note- delivery are here enlisted: 1. Hand to hand. 2. Shot with rubber bands placed un- der seat for that purpose. 3. Passed in hiding in a book. 4. Slipped from desk to desk. ' Art. 12. Notes must be 'addressed clearly and in detail. The proper.form is here illustrated: Smitty SECTION XX-LOCKERS Art. 8-Students owning locks shall have combinations turned just a little beyond last point or extra keys for friends who wish to leave notes or bor- row coats. SECTION XXV-STUDYING Art. 1-Students shall consider it a point of honor to study just enough to recite in class, but any worm shall be given a flock of E's and be consigned to eighth hour library for the rest of his high school days. CLASS ADS S AMERICAN HISTORY-405 Learn about the flaws in our school system, and why john D. Rockefeller made millions in the stockmarket crash. Miss Simpson will make an honest stu- dent out of you. First to fourth hours. ENGLISH LITERATURE-205 The lives of great men all remind us that the good die young. No pillows necessary, you will not- want-'to sleep .in here! Seventh hours on 'Thursday, Mis! Van Metre will hold private forum for students not interested in the course. CHEMISTRY-134 Gas masks handed out at the door. How to make gun cotton and T. N. T. while your shrinking partner cringes in the corner. Reduced rates on test tubes. Mr. See. ' FOURTH YEAR LATIN-303A Be familiar with Dido and Aeneas! Know the burial rites of the ancient Ro- mans-they may come in handy some Our home-room wins all contests. Mis: Miss Morgan, hour 3. PHYSICS-212 Guaranteed to kill or cure. Know all about the balanced pendulum. Learn about the magnets and their fields-you may be a magnet yourself some day. 212 the room with the' drawn curtains. Pull them up and reveal Mr. Hill arguing with joe Gregg. TRIGONOMETRY--303 - Mathematics made interesting by.Mr. Snell, the veteran professor, the living Life, if you understand. Chalk-talks sixth hour every afternoon. 4 THQE SOYTIIYVEST STALE C N 09 X: W . sax nal. SAPPHO r This meeting was taken up with an impromptu program staged by the presi- dent and the senior critic, who put on a very good imitation of a bull-fight. The regular program was put off until the following week, and the meeting closed with the customary cheers. RUSKINS The members of this honored body spent their last meeting trying out the new padded cells. It was decided that pledges should all occupy the same cell, thus reserving private compartments for officers and orators. ' LE FLEUR DE LIS The main number on the program was a speech by Zo Proctor on the reasons for the founding of the club. Most of them wouldn't hold water, but the mem- bers decided they preferred Lily cups for that purpose anyway. e S. P. Q. R. The members appeared in full toga and did not listen to a program bf speeches. The matter of giving a dance was brought up. The treasury report showed ten pennies, a bus check, two plugged nickels and a Canadian dime. The matter of giving a dance was brought down again. Absolutely No Drugs Green Wall Drug Store We make every effort to regulate our clock by the school clock. Bells five minutes before periods start. Milk shake service to overtime studyhalls. Big Bargain Ya Olda Booka Shoppa Golden Treasury: Palgrave. 1925 Edition. Notes written in by some of the best students in Southwest. Every new owner has contributed to the value of this little book. Cheap at 53.00. , Big Sale of those Pretty Red Stamps that Take Your Letter Just Where You Want It- L 2c ea. Post Office in and get a Money Order Drop Ladies and Gentlemen SHINED A Boot's Shoo Parlor Children Repaired AMAZONS The program was a combination foot- race and discussion of whose middy was the dirtiest. After viewing the world from the moon the meeting ended with the eruption of Vesuvius. , BACONIANS A quartet entertained at the last meet- ing, with Harold Morse singing basely and tenor eleven effects by Francis Piepmeier. There was also a delightful toe dance by Don Leach, the honored and revered president. MASQUERADERS AND HARLEQUINS These clubs held a joint meeting to witness a presentation of Little Black Sambo. The part of Little Black Sambo was taken by Miss Curry, and the three lions were played by Gilmer Reynolds. The meeting adjourned after the butter from the melted lions had been used on the president's celery. r VEDAS These flowers of our institution have blushed unseen long enough, and wish to announce in this issue that very shortly they are all leaving for New' York to become beautiful chorus girls. Have a chair while waiting. Overtime liberally dealt out. Office Admits for each occasion. , Get all hours changed here. ENGINEERS The last regular meeting was held in Don Van Ness's garage, and the after- noon was spent taking many clevah little snapshots in hopes that their shining faces might be seen in the dear old Sachem. ZEND AVESTAS We really can't give you a report of the last regular meeting for the trifling reason that all the members have flunked out. They will soon have a charter for their exclusive Flunks' Club however. SESAMES No report this week, on account of the dears all forgot they had a meeting. Patronize Our Adverti.rer.s'. Ladies Ready to Wear Clothes 'The Have-On Shop You Will Bounce In Our Spring Models. Swetters Umbrellill Kidz Kute Kloze Sutes for the HiSkool Boy Dressuz in yure club cullers. Beautifully Situated Parking Facilities. Southwest High Come to this beautiful suburban school! All the comforts of home. Luncheon served three times a day. Library with latest novels. Studyhall sleeping accom- modations.- Telephone. Only four blocks from the drug store! Mercurochrome Cozy Cots Let Her O. K. Your Excuse! Stocking Mending Miss Dreyer's Clinic Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia Are a Fine Cure for those Aggravating Sniffles WANT ADS A LOST: One typewriter. Peculiarity, letter I worn out. Return to David Edwards. LOST-One Zend-Avesta pin. Imme- diate recovery necessary. Inform Zo Proctor. ' FOUND: One young sophomore, wan- dering around the third floor near 304 writing poetry, has all the earmarks of having belonged to M. W. Will owner please call for property at 804 W. 57th St. and pay for ad. POSITION W A N T E D: By, expert chauffeur, lady's escort, usher or gen- eral utility. Looks well in uniform. Trained at expert hands. For references, call Hi. 4034. D. V. N., room 405. FOR SALE: Old and used report cards. These cards have many rare and valu- able signatures on them. Excellent study for a student of forgery. FOR- SALE: Set of history outlinesf Just the thing for a student who yearns for E from Miss Simpson. DEA TH NOTICES Mauden, Carolyn, aged 16. Died at Southwest High School in Room 402 at 10:45 Tuesday morning. She is sur- vived by a bunch of poems of various addresses. To Our Carolyn How much we loved thee! We who knew thee best. You were a little ray of sunshine, You conceited, bragging pest! Glady missed by the Sappho Literary Society. FOR SALE: One beautifully illu- strated set of reference books, written by two rising young authors, Garnett and Gosse. Chic red bindings. Very slightly used. Bargain. Hurry to 205. Be In Style! Googoogoolash! Googoogoolash Candy Bar Look what you get for a nickel-A tasty bit of glue swathed in ground nut shells, and'a covering over all of our plastic rubber. Or try a Gailoshg the marshmallow centers especially aged. Four Years In the Same Location! Southwest Cafeteria Our Strawberry Pineapple Sundae. Endorsed by Mr. Hill. Ladies and Gents All Welcome. Let us retard your spark. Minteer, Mo-rse 8: Company Eversharp working? We fix it. T. N. T. on special order. f-mf'-X-Q A M, . x J A Y f' N ' 1 W f X .' 1 .V , 2 K ' 'ni , l v 1 1 1 , E W 1 'II i 1 S ' Z X X XX X NN 'X XX X X X '--9. xi gg R I -:M M XX X X X X X X X 0 5 A X A -, . 1 X f4.Xwwmmwm.XXXX XXA XNXN O A NNN: ,MXN X XX. X XX XX X X XX X NX 1 XXX X XX XX X Q 3:4 X X X we X M X K M, , M ZX wg, 5 Y Y' X K A v X, 2322 2? wif wi 5 :Q QXXRXWXXX Wu Z f UWM - ,ffif 11 ' 'M 452, , Q' ,G 2 , V 3 7271: ,.,, 2 ,ip ., 5 -1 WN We ff' f f ff f f 1 ff ff ex X N I f f ,4 V 5 A f ,f ff f 9 X 1 M Q f X if I j 1 f ff Y, 0 f If f Q ' ,f f am.: ,,,, :YN W '- gn Am, .. N if, , ' Q I ' Y K 1 E55 I M 3 ,ff , , Q ,X fi i x V59 3 Q f 'Q 9, W f f , wb! f , ,A - 4 Q .-.....-- .. ,..,. ,...:,,., A , -,,.v...... 4:15 1-rf:-,..,.,1., ,M Af-v.,,,-3..'.,v,-f9:.fv.-v,.,f-- 5-w--L--1--r:-.w.4,,.-..,--.-,,---y--.-,,,1,1..--.5-1. 1 v-V ,WW -.ww-':1r..--A-ff -x n.----V -V -' ,-ww fm-. ,.f-- ,- Y- - -W . --V. f ' f - - -H V , ' 'HH P PAM. 1 ,.Q, , , A,,,4..-.A-1--4, ., ..,. ff-V,-.., . .. V. .A .f -'V '-1.f. .f--, Ml. -, . -H I 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 I 1 1 , ' I ,i..-,.-,....-..--..n11n-41 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tipp 1 11 1 1 11 5 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 Y. I 7 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 ' f 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 4 - 1, . 1lI 1 1 1 1 V , 1 .1 1 1 1 1 ff: W 1 11 -1 , 11 1 111 1 4?- ,, 11 111 1 n 1 1 ' 111 W1 1 11 1 1 1 1 21 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 11 1 11 1 1 11' I ' 111 1 1 11 ' 1 111 . 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 111 Z4 1 11 111 - 11 12 111 Q 1 1 1 111 . .- 11 111 1 11 1 1 1,1 7 1 11 , 1 1' I 11 . 1 111 ' 11 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1111 11 11 1 -11 1 1x1 1 1111 1111 111 1 1 1, 1111 11'1 I111111 111111 1'1 xx X X X X X - xii: 55 Sf fix Q -iii WX Q12 A X A ' 'l X' Q -'i mx NK SX F Q ., 'XS' -1,3 my 1 QM, N09 5- 5595 7:51 0 . wr? wx.- ,.,,, AA., Q, ,o sgwvv 425 M 1 ' , V W. 3 ,z -7, . ,046 12 X -, , EV i ::f'f- .1-1 11 0 16:74 f 1- H9125 nf Aw fk. fg,1 i,?4Z. - 1-'a 55, 353 2 H, ,, 1 W 'Sf 'f , 0 34 1. , 1 1 QW ? ,X 5 E ' X M' A il 'f ff I6 ? 'EK 2 ff V 2 jf ' .. ,N M K ff f f 2 , if .Z 5592 35,535 5 2535? ff WL, 7 WU f I ,! W 457 595 24- QQ' z Www 1 3 ' g-avg M, iw! V' if fm ' W X af 5 4 f ff mf 5 :AE om ' N X X123izztztittizuxggrrgsw1-:::q--Q::::q::::::::::::z::::::::::::::g:w- g::::q::::::::::::::::s?B'E EEN' Akung:1:1:ggggss-ww--111111111553552115135-xy-xx ggi::gggggg-gsfw-swsmx-Ns-NNN......,..t,....,... ' ixiiiiiiigrgi X X 3i:':::fi'T':':'i'PT'ff'TPN' ixlfliiilliiliiifn' SW ,5 E5 5 Sizzzzzztzzgv' 'xtzzarzzzzizzzzizzzzgsy XA 1:1.::::1: 2 . H ':3::::::. Y . s-, :E 1 -, ,- f i X X N: X Q Q X sts N so X xx xx X X f' NSN a S 5 it W NX A , Nxx, r -:- Country Club District -:- A lovely fountain from Italy at Tomahawk Road and Indian Lane in the heart olilndian Hills lends distinc- tive character to this sector of the Country Club District, ..... Where Towniand-Country Meet. J. Nichols Companies it 4 Developers I -150- .. ..,,, Dear Old Well, solation. Confi crowd's h Leach Csh a chap w dionj not Great third time over it be Wait Busick : x 'YXQ X S I QE ,A XX Ns X Q I-:ss 9 X N X xx X FfzxwTir:--'v::::q::::::::::::: ::::::::::3y-ww:::::-::::::::::::::: I Xl 1 E: :X 513133: ,wa ...3::t::::::1::::::..1 .... K N. . ....., e......s.awx vexed-x...s...... ...r. ..,.,.,W.t....W Xb XX .... N. .r-... 1. .. XRQN 4 0 ' xy X Xa RX ----X-NX -,-. -... E d........t,,xX wx rr,,r New York, A 1940. well! So she threw -you down! That's too bad. There is, however, some con- 'We can at least welcome you into the C. W. C. rmed Womanhaters' Club! That's us! No women allowed-most of the old ere-we've been waiting for you to recover from the Grand Passion. There's e got tired of waiting and married another guyj and Larry Burns Cshe ran into ith a diamond mineland Morse fPoor girl! She found out he played an accor- to mention the dyed-in-the-wool chaps like Reynolds, Woods, North and myself. conveniences-padded cells when you get despondent, hot and cold water. The youfre caught writing love-letters you'll be suspended, so you better be sure you're fore you come up. ing for your answer- PE .I Dave Edwards. NCOIL - 1. ' 'R l 3 1-Iaf fi. '''faf'f.-IMFJ4..si'f.f'-21:1' . if-f E ..g,!,2 :g,54e,1.L-:q.n3,'4',gJ,:L-EL..- . iv . -, N ,lu . Tl,-If-,-r'. ..1?v, g23:.2'.1-5 1,1 4':?,f'Q.v'9-gg-,'i,V. I ' 'E 5'?-b21fEei:4Ei-l1'.'flZ:71.2-x-fl?- H55 A33 rift lffllf..--'71fT1-.H'2'z' 595752:-li uT:'i'1wf--.1 :TY-1-' it ,Q ff'--24-5u.'. e ,u-10:2 5, .-,ge- ,.-'kr , , 'QQ 4 .',2.s-2. I- '. -,flf ' 1 -. f,.'A .--'Q gn.114,' fx.,-', -. . 4- - HL- -r .. -.V 'nw .,-, -M., -.Q . ' 1 --.--1 ...- . -. Y --fl:-v:-,-, '-- -'lf ra. 4 . -- ' I.. '--'.v.' L i '- 14 u,.'.r--'. 1.. -,. . 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'4?3-J?-G-Q521'1tAli,:' QQ-3' ,,. 51' - if 'S 13529, N. - 4454 if L 5 '-'-f k'1'-5.3: - .,- ' ,ag :-. 7--.x -1 . .5'.+,e,f:g'.-LQ-..',..r.'g: -..f . - S- ..- ':-1, '- ' 'X '-2. -4. 5, .-,,.r:'.1'- ' !t-Qiijix ' gp-Ll wut,-,Mfg--1- ' -I--AV s ' 55,553 Lf' fa- -,-1 - gigrlrbri- H .'qf'2L-- '-,:5',g'-S' . i 1. A, J: ' -.-L .-':m..LL -- , .ut-1' 4...-,. .'.:---f:.- use f - 9' - ---. A ' - ... -n..... V -, ..--. - - .f,-,:-4:1- Q52-af' ' ' . - - 1 -1-1 , uw r.. 5- .L!'..' xe V - I ' Out Into the Night 'if' ' Lf 'ILM ff: ,L N' .- ff- . ','1'5 k1. fffaifiisnz The Aviator must know his oiliis RIGHT.t Iiliis ',vt1,.i14 PENNSYWM' life and much valuable PI'0D91'tY are at S aiihe- .'i .'QjZfi yIW fff'1 ' That's why so many use PENCOIL . . . 9 l,, dg,,,-'ff . same grade is available for motorists. on sale rj 53.31. fl 'lil ' '-.'- -',. by better dealers everywhere- Be Sure S 531251-f -3- .fn ' , ' .'Z' '. Sgil -V 4. PBHCOIII :-':'. .-'11, - , I- 'fi-Sl P'4 i1 '-.L P 4 fi, SZ. fig ? 3 PENNSYLVANIA PETROLEUM CO. .3-5... . Ji - ll dj'-QTQQI - we -. ' l'Cl2l, ' .wrfg North Kansas CIW, MU- N0 V 2.-e-iff? ' 'ff' ' --1 , : '..'.1' ' .. A... 1-.f .w A A , Pl' -.1 at 'f' -1 14.:- we. 1-flifitff' wif-i.fq.gyT1'1isgaf4:fJPfaif. z. X -1 51- l i r 1 E Algl . ' . f V U 'The ' Phillips Building B ompand Owns and Operates A Number of Delightful furnished and unfurnished Apartment Build- - i ings in the Country Club District. ' 909 Sharp Bldg. Phone Harrison 5555 Compliments of The Midland Life Insurance so Compan -452- 4-se ses K X X X 3 if Sxsiififiiif-3' t11 11'.1:1::z1:::::1 N:-ffulffffifxfwlimfkfr2121r t::::::::::z::z::::':' gain-:SSW E ::::::::S F E :::::3Essf5--':l ' is N X f . . Y.,.. ,,,A J Paris, I Nov. 30, 1941. Dear Bill- Having heard that you were going to be in Paris rather soon, I am sending you a ticket to my exhibition at the Louvre, which opens next Monday. After many importun- ities, I have at last consented to show to an admiring public my famous collection. ' I shall probably not see you myself, as I have heard of a specimen in Havre which I must follow up personally, so I really would like to tell you a little about the exhibit. There is one 1930 Woolworth that you must not miss-a beautiful red and white marbled effect which has the deepest appealimaginable to a lover of beauty. Forhistoric interest, there is an invaluable Early Ford hewn out of rough wood and fastened together through the center. One of the best Moderns I have picked up lately is a Rolls equipment, carven to fit the fingers. I hope I'have said enough to make you attend. There are many other models I would like to discuss, but my train is leaving in a few minutes. I hope you like my collection -you have quite a reputation as a connoisseur of gear-shift balls, you know. ' Sincerely, Malcolm Brundrett. ' IMIW -- Ea!! vnsunne 5050 WIEDEN MANNz,SlMPSON COAL CO. 4100 nvonmr 110,10 T e Cand of our unchroom BUTTER CRISP, BLACK WALNUT NOUGAT, PRETTY GIRL, MALTED MILK, OH HENRY, NUT CARAMELS, CHERRY MASHES, TWEEN MEIALS, PLANTERS Can Be Had Wherever Candy Is Sold Also Bars and Box Candy THE HILL CANDY COMPANY , 423 Delaware Vlctor 4974 -1 Kiwis-N 1 Q-'AQ NKQ . ' txttwttzitttttittittrrrvawvnttr 'K 1 :r::::::::2f2IIfYffffff1f2fYfff12:w'--v-:zz::x:':::::::::::::::S:5 'E E gr-Eg'5g5::::z::::::t. '--111: AA ::::'-: ---- ' 1'-1 fx::::t:1::t't::::tt..::t...-'N----: x-xx --------------NM Mil, ' Em 1 1 T ij 5.4 Q 1DER THE OL TOQ!N CL a 5 31 Years of Q Financial . fe Service 1 ' I ldelify Nafional Ban Trus'I Company 995 mx ,wwnwzwwh ' f Q Q Q Ninth and Walnut Streets 4 Kansas City, Mo. V QW ai I5 5 i 5 E 'Q 19m Quality and Cleanliness maintained from Producer to Consumer -061-60 ome Dairy Co. ' Quality and Service Can Not Be' Excelled I Office, 3105 Gillham Phone VA. 3106 -154- XXQ Ns XX 9 X R N Xxxb s k xxx as--AN, X xxx X Nxxxxxx X R Qxx CQ x xx IS N wtwmF N - -ill FXXQTTXX 55 9 XA 'N :As lr N ...x,,...... .,... .as-v--X., ..- ,.. w 3 X . Q is Qxx e.....i . .x.,.... ...,x. .,..,.....,... ......,.. ..x........s........... . . . S mxiix S-RS 5 5XSEEEEEEEEEESFNM'QRQHEYQE?FWIXWEEiffirruzzzxrrtrtlrrfriffff-N6222112 :'::::-zzzzzzzzzzzzxv ,.........,s...xk,..i.........,.....,..5..ri:::::.t 's:::::::.....s...........:::... N'::::::i.sLf '.?QJ J X:::i..i...........l Smithsonian Institute, Dear Harold: jan, 14, 1941, I have just made a wonderful discovery which will revolutionize a lot of old Spanish customs. I am the first to find out how to liquefy hot air. At first glance this does not seem very remarkable, but wait until you find out the peculiar qualities of the liquefaction. On evaporating it gives off the same quantity of speech as before, but by some magical process the cold has removed the superfluity known as heat. Imagine the convenience to the senator. He composes his speech. He reads it into my little machine it comes out in the shape of liquid. He bottles up this liquid and takes the bottle to the Senate House, where he uncorks it. Immediately the contents vaporize, and his speech is given out in a gaseous form with absolutely no boloney attached. I am sure that I will soon be known as a great benefactor oi mankind by the virtues of the invention which I am even now having patented. U My next invention will be an invisible band with which to hold unrulylocks such as mine in place. May I have the pleasure of donating yo-ui one? V - Regards, . Bob Minteer. DRUMMOND CLEANERS 6237 Brookside Blvd. V Telephone Hlland 3137 Sizzdehis Know Your City Know Your School Know Your Church Il Industries And give all QL helpful boost. Then Know You . . . when you may heed help, they ' Know Your Ut1lllZl9S may be able be able fo help you. Kansas City Power Sz Light Co. 1330 Grand Avenue -1 55- .,........, 'T '-Yi SPX wk S S xr H- fi , X Q. ............ .. ....... . . 4-sv: N526 X X . l The SouthWest's Music Store Majestic, Victor, R. C. A. Radios-Victor and Columbia Records NEDERMAN MUSIC CO. Knabe Building Country Club Plaza, 47th at Broadway Smith's Holsum Bread Compliments of THE SMITH BAKERY ....... . .,.,..x. W c. kbf- -,. Y f , 'Hg ss ' 1 Via Victory Trans-Oceanic Airline, December 7, 1941-Beyond 10 mi. limit. Norman, old boy: ' Just passed over old New York Cthis being the Victory Airline-no stops between Pekin and Timbuctooj. I dropped a card down the air-chute to Eddie Minor. Did you know he was hiding in the big city? Biggest surprise of my young life when I was there last summer-saw a sign on Fifth Avenue yelling out Eddie's Place. Thought I'd drop in on the night life--heard music coming out faintly. When I got in they were playing Lead Kindly Light. Eddie met me in a long black coat, and d'y'know, before I left that place I was converted! Trust Eddie to think of something different. ' It won't be long now before we're in the land of mosques and harems, and right there in the Sultan's favorite hangout is where you'll find Donald Pearson. Compliments of . A THE UNIDN-CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE C0. . , . of Cincinnati GEORGE W. HARDING, Mgr. As if on the Wings of Mercury Flowers may be delivered to any part of the civilized world through our Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. A Distance Is No Barrier K+-' . J -Q-wil? 'wie srmve T0 PLEASE H05 L HH Phone Victor Walnut St. FLORHLCQ 9873 fimf , X A Household Necessity' IT BLEACHES REMOVES STAIN S DESTROYS ODORS KILLS GERM S ASK YOUR GR OCER For Souilzfwefz' Iilv ffze 3651! I q served in the school cafetefia -158- ---- - N K. X . - ' ,-..--...N x.... A xxws N... s ..w....,.e.e..d: ....... e x.,,..... R. ...a..................i. .,.. ...... n .Sf Ayr .cf X-' 5..................,...s ..... ...s...x..................S. ..... ..Aa..A..... ...... ,MS .Rmb- Pilot's Bureau. , Southwest High. Dear Miss, You asked for the name of a handsome pilot, as you are intending to fly across country. In our opinion, we find that William Patt would quite sufficiently suit your purpose. You add he must havehigh ideals and be a home man. In this case, we suggest Pete Warnock. He never leaves his home except for outside interests which are few. In thinking it over with the idea you wanted a perfect figured gentleman, we propose Eddie Minor, a delicate sheik. I-t does seem hard when you say he must also be a studious person. There, your only hope is Tom Chantron. As for the manly, energetic part of it, Charles Orear auto- matically fits your description. Towards the heighth part, Freddie Crouch rates. If you intend having romance and love, John I-Ieryer ought to be chosen. His light complexion, that you favor, belongs to none other than Tom Dease. Surely from these youths, you ought to be able to find one to suit every occasion. A D A4Friend. STOWE, HARDWARE 8z SUPPLY COMPANY - WHOLESALE ONLY - ' A' Patronize Your Neighborhood Hardware Store 1322-1330 West 13th Street ' Kansas City, M0- if?3i251f'2':S1:g:, :1 9- '-'--fr-V, 1 ai : . S ' L 1.6-5 . .... , ...M -f :Ili f H 'null 47 1,,,,,, f nuff' 5 'nwq '---m- --- '-- , ,..,,., 1 ff 'ff V P Z v 72.4 M 560 ,gg Zia- ! .. .45 eq, v. ,PP M I X fn, , , 4 1 7 Q' ' p .fa i if S taff-r ER 43 Q ,JN if visit:-'MBBUTT Ljf m 1 hw eww-Em 4 5 I f- ' zh,,,fffff fi 4 .-...-..,. E, Z, :1- 5' is -1 59- .....1 .,..,.,, 16 W. 63111. . . HI. 2103 A11,Lieensed Operators SOFT WATER GABRIELEEN PERMANENTS Bradley Beauty Shop MQW Office Suite New York Office Suite 810-11 Midland Bldg., 2533 Salmon Tower Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 11 West 42nd St. MINER D. WooDL1NG HEATING AND VENTILATING Summer Cooling-Plumbing -160- -s A31111211:eww-Q11Q11222111111f11af2s-ss::1111111rfrrfffffffsfrrrffwrws1111:-Q-qs --------- -- , -- zmzzuzzzzzznzzmg -'::::::::::::u1rrst 'zwcsungv-'5'X3 X 2 Es , 'I -uv ' : -5 , g:::::x:' ' f f ' Ng..-Xzggsizr' 3- 1553235 ':::::::5t...e...........e::,.. Abs M..-P Nis...3............-..N i:iE?. Dear Allen: Have just finished my course in flying and am taking up a steady job as a pilot. Actually I have ailerons for breakfast, propellers for lunch, joy sticks for dinner and visions of tail- spins in my sleep, the stuff has gotten me down so. - Speaking of tailspins in the sleep, I had the most peculiar dream the other night. I got sort of stuck up in the air and my plane continued right into the future until I had gone- about ten years. I became aware of the fact that I was a famous pilot, noted for Musical Flying Squad of which I was the head. I began to see the most peculiar people in the most peculiar places. There was Bill Graham doing handsprings-a clown in a circus! And we always had such high hopes for himnl Standing on a street corner selling fruits was Marcie Williams-that certainly was the raspberries! A tall, and lean, but staunch, man appeared before my eyes with a large hunk of ice on his back. Who but Kelly Woods ?--but he never did mind the cold. In my abstraction while looking at Kelly, I felt my plane colliding with another. Carolyn'Mauden-up in the air as usual. We exchanged bumps and flew on. I turned my glance to the country below once again and saw a maiden yanking posies from her gardeng Nancy Faxon never cared for the higher things in life, so she consequently didnlt see me. On a nearby parade grounds I perceived a very large officer reviewing his troopsg Irecognized Gil Reynolds' stentorian tones rapp-ing out commands even at my great altitude. ' , ' D I'm still wondering if all that will come true-it doesn't precisely coincide with the ambitions of those kids. Yours sincerely, ,I21Ck StI'21Hdb6I'2- PENCOIL Out Into the Night. 60114135 The Aniator must know his oil is IZ1GTllT.11 Till? life and much xaluable D1'0D91't'f UVB at 5-52 J' i That's why so many use PENCLDIL 4. . . same grade is avrilable for INOLOFISLS, on Silfl by betta-r dealers eve1'yW1T'-'1'0- Be Sur' tb Pentzoill PENNSYLVANIA PETROLEUM CO. , North Kansas City, MU- Barclay 1105' . , .. . . . ., - 1 -1: naff-f.'i':.5-'-1594! 71'- rx Y H-S' !f'1l15 f.-'Q7' 'ff Z'?m11:i7 Y:-i .3551 'f' l'1'J4-ff 'LZ-FJ-if . -wind i 1 , . ,. . .,, M PACKARD I ' I It I t H 9 Master Motor Bulilclers The Boss of the Road The Pride of the Boulevarcfi '5'H9,?1i'?'5' Reid-Ward Motor Compan ..15 - ..-- lf - .....e..... et.-......c.. -'ZX' -' 'N ' 'MN Q-,1-V,15l1Rm-m1-Qgwrz-are-v23533153353ggggggggqggggim... :::::q:::::::::::::::::SsI3Si S 25' X a.t...t,,.. p ...l..... ...K : 'wrzzzzuzzzzssr' X w:::::r::-zrtwy Ii1Xf1111111?'.'iXr Q E- 2 - s . - .......... - CSIIIJFF 5 Q . I A ------ - :::::::::::w ' -Cx Xlxiiiilicff , YQS3::g:3g5f -'Y N XX-5-N-Q I 9 iwwcmxx X' g x t ':S .I ..... .. vs -' mm ' ' xi X C X v Q X Y - S01 S ix fssx X :I-'TAX N , X e X X s , N X gag X X ixx, v I-Iollywood, April, 1935. Kind Gentlemen CO1' What Notlj: 8 I have wanted so much to be an aviatrix. You know, one of those good looking ones that runs around 1n.a pajama uniform, the kind that gets their picture in every five cent magazine. But I'm.Just the type for a movie actress, you know those that are usua1.y flying high 5 so I must give up pleasure for my career. Someone has said that I' would make an excellent double for Loretta Young in her next picture. I shall play the part of the woman who jumps from a fast moving plane. Before accepting this road to fame, I want to ask what a lady should do in attempting to jump from the heighth of 2000 ft. in the air without a parachute? Hoping for the best, ' Virginia Lee Coleman. Answer: She should use her moral support. p The Sweet Girl Graduates of 1930 will soon be housewives who will need ice and ice boxes to put it in. Remember that the ' CITY ICE COMPANY sells ice boxes and conducts a demonstration kitchen at its ' KITCHENAID SHOP 3115A Troost -and of course we're always to be depended upon for clear, pure, sparkling ice and ice cubes, the Whole year 'round. Distinctive Millinery Telephone, I-IArrison 2414 I MUEHLEBACH FLOWER SHOPY ' 5 1208 Baltimore Fgrmer Designer Hugo R. Neff for Edie Kansas City MO. Smartly Appropriate Hats For the Younger Set a Specialty 5839 Main Street Wolferman Bldg. Hlland 2800 . 1 -163- :: ... .... ... .,.. 4 H ,Y,,YYY,VV., 1, ,Y,1 T, ,Y,,, . C - 1 -'95 Q 243' .... ...L, 1,4 --W ,1f, A, -, -.a ..........:1Q 4 1-atif-.aa............W..........- 5 M We are pleased to announce that we are in position to furnish Helthlites, Zoalites, flnfra Redj or Health Exercisers, for home use when prescribed by your Physician. This equipment may be secured upon a rental or purchase plan, depending upon your physician's advice. Phone Main 1574. W.'A. ROSENTHAL X-Ray Company, Inc. 412-14 East Tenth St. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. D. W. Parsons-D. W. Parsons Westhaven Cleaners Guaranteed Work Prompt Service We keep our customers Because We keep our Word A 7429 Wornall Road Jackson 1144 INDIA TIRES if . - n 1' -.-4- P '- S: if - 'f '1: IV 5 S'-'A XS 6 A- A E' -'L'-7 H 'Z gf: S 40 avfgfe 1 , I g 01 - i?i.fii Weather or Not India's Will Last CARL A. BURTON Stations Tire, Battery and Gas Service - Westport and Broadway Valentine 7368 Linwood and Gillham Plaza Westport 3422 To Your Door Every Day ' Sgr IQ HH-l 'T Q I OR BREAD ' and CAKE Retail Stores. Country Club Plaza and 4050 Penn Phone VAlentine 6100 -1644 , .... . . S QQIIIIII34 Xt Nzrnggf N 'fliilfffffgr ':::k:33EEEi igfigzffn' :f?::QJigG9v :::::::' 5 11':::x3s ti Mi N- I E ,- ,. . . , l , . .f, Miss Frances Cox, . Reno, Nevada. Dear Frances: Since you have become the diving champion of the Davis Cup Team, I'm sure you are Sty often imposed upon, but I can't resist asking you to do a big favor for an old friend. ere it ls: The Junior League is giving a circus the 29th of May as a benefit for the Sutton Chil- dren's Home. I am in charge of the program. I thought that a parachute jump wo-uld be especially amusing to the children and as you are so excellent at diving, I would like to have you make the jump. I am sure that you will not find it at all difficult to land in a nice soft spot. I believe that the children would find it more interesting if yo-u dived from the plane head first and wore a bathing suit. We will have a car waiting at whatever spot you choose to land. , Hoping you will find it convenient to make the plunge, I remain, - Truly yours, Zora Wilson Proctor. Compliments of I e VVESTPORT AVENUE BANK Reed. and Fibre Compliments of And All Kinds of Furniture Repaired and Refinished CHAPMAN DAIRY At Reid's Cabinet Shop 1207 L0CUSl3 38 West Spring St. -4165- fx ' ' gg It -Emi? , Wholesale Rieiaii Dresses 1 Notions 'Q ' t Just Compare Market TAYLOR'S Waiter Rudolph, Mg-r. 112 West 47th St. Logan 1427 We have such an enormous turn- At the Country Club Plaza Dry Goods Men's Furnishings over that our vegetables and fruits are the very freshest and priced accordingly Westport 3912 3905 Main St. The diiuiiiutioe chains of habit are seldom heavy enough to be felti uutil they are too strong to be brokleuf'-Sauzuell fohusou Make a habit of thrift while you are young. It Will pay you big returns in Wealth and content- ment. It's easy to cultivate and in time Will be too strong to be broken. Start a. savings account now. Add to- it Week by Week, month by month, and you Will never be found Wanting when your oppor- tunity comes. METRoPoL1TAN BANK 82 TRUST CO. Land Bank Bldgi 15 iNest Tenth Checking Accounts, Trust Facilities Real Estate, Investments, Traveler's Cheques, Collections', Drafts Compliments of THE ,LARABEE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY f Millers of - LARABEE'S BEST t and LITTLE PRINCESS FLOUR fies- SNQJ...tttittilixrrrgwvz-QQ-Sr:ru:::::::::::::::::::::::::rgx--w. -----------N------ w--- - SS'tNs R 29 RX N -------'-- --we--ws ---- - '-- --'0 5-GQ-s XX XX X N X X X l A S Xwrrrrrrs? x11111sss-P' X . Qk-- IFEEESSP' g5g::gQgssv ::::::::5 ' --X:r::::::3E,. YE ' X5 1 ,-v XX . Al or is f' r , Mr. Benjamin Goldstein, Dear Sir: ' Having heard that you make a business of promoting young inventors, I have made bold to present a scheme of mine for your consideration. It is an air-way pop and hamburger stand, consisting of hollow pipes reaching 800 feet into the air. Small elevators would carry refrigerated containers of pop to the tops of the pipes from which the plane could pick them off. Similar elevators would carry heated containers of hamburgers, or the hamburgers might be alternated with the pop on the same elevator. I am planning to have this idea patented as soon as I am released from St. Joseph :Ioping you will favor my plan, I am, Sincerely yours, James Lientz. CM . ' For Clean Linens and all finish Work phone UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY 75th and 'Washington Phone JAckson 0250 JANE NICHCLS 47th at Wyandotte Country Club Plaza N e gligees Lingefie Robes H0159 Pail-j amag ' Accessories Made To Order -l67- ,A . .15 ,. -QRS S-aw EX w Ex ,,,. , . or r r Compliments 0 f Meyer Jewelry Co. Manufacturing Jewelers Frat and Class Jewelry KING STUDIQS Complete Interiors Upholstering Slip Covers Draperies Furniture Chintz--Hand Blocked Linens- Colonial Cretonnes-Antique Broco-- tilles-Lovely Old Upholsteries gladly shown in your home on appointment Hiland 7779 12 'West 63rd Brookside Shoe y gg Repairing Shop 6249 Brookside Blvd. Safeguard Your Possessions By Insurance Kansas City Fire and Marine Ins. Co. HOME OFFICE Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. -168- N gt' liNx V . :X-: ------- s -s -------- - ' 'Yfffffff 1. str, R. Ss . f 'x i 5355?333 F - 'x A 4 .... Okeland, Callafornya, Sept. 4, 1933. Deer Miss Van Meeter: I am riting you this letter to tell u that another uv ure pewpils haz maid a suckcess- meening myself. As u no I came to this famus universitty to obtane a hyer edjukashun about to yeers ago. Wen last yeer I was forsst to rite my tirm paypur ore be kikked out of kollej I rote a paypur for an Inglish teecher hoo imirnejitly took it to the prezident uv the institushun and sed Heer iz the man we need to owr Professor uv Simplifyd Spelling and the president I wuz toald after reading the payper sed Either that or be put in an Insayne asilum but wether he did ore not I got the job so now I am presideing over sikt klasses in Inglish Az Shee Iz Spelt. Now being a teecher I can Choo gum but itz lot: uv fun to maik my pewpils throw thers away and is that wy u used to maik us? - Vairy mutch luv frum an old stewdent hoo oes hiz prezent faim to hiz old Inglish teecher- Stanford Miller. Particular People Patronizei O. D. STEWART I BARBER sHoPs Those closest to Southwest are at 308iWest 63rd Street, and 407 West 71st Street and 5909 Main Street WIIQTC Your Car Is Safe Exhibition Gallery Showing Originals and Reproductions, Etchings and Mez- zotints. Picture Framing of Every De- We use the utmost care and our Scfiptifm- Mirrors record of service is Without an equal-besides it is most con- Country Club Art Shop venlent. Picture Frames and Novelties Parking and Service 3957 Main St., Westport 3942 10TH STREET F. J. TWoGooD, owner Kansas City, Mo. 10th and Wyandotte --1G9- 4 v l 5 x 9 l ll Q ' .e Bf :Mx l T ,,k,...... - .....,,W, .,.. wx ly ' . . . ,.. .,fAQ it l ' , tl V T Armfield Awnings T y Highest Quality 1 V Most Reasonable Prices l l Com liments of John F. Long 4 ' . l p ' W ell be pleased to submit samples it it Air Way 'ill ,l ii ,, H M' iz i ' li . Sanitary System it 222 Pd. Trade Bldg. Phone HA. 6900-1 lffl lu J lllllsl 'eliill iiigg W i li Wim U lllxwi ll ill, Tl WM fl W fi H ROPERT P. MINTTEER P Sz ll COMPANY MW - M . W Accomfztcmts ami' Auddovfs ill lil l, 01 l ' City Bank Bldg. 53 ' Kansas City, Mo. ,H 1, ,- ,xml 'l . ll 1 y l avzdi estrimates Tents for Sale or Rent ARMFIELD TENT Sz AWNING CO. Edw. Armfield, Prop. 304 West Fifth Street Kansas City, Missouri Call Harrison 5273 Compliments of H. V. SMITH Sz SIEMENS Residence. Builders Country Club District if Harrison 8908 Kansas City, Mo. g . i rl l ,: i i T l T I ll 1 l .- N S M X -Nw sam......w.,.....Nt... .. .... . ,... Ss?-ENE Nike N ' X11-vt-lvl ...,xN ,.:1s-SSX..--LNqr:::fi1:2:3iZ3mn.1 ..... 5 .::::1::::::::::::::::S5 :XS E Q3 SX Bmgsgtgx-gy-vw --s----- ws--wr-S-W-wmx -... .......tu 8 X .N............ . unit? Nzzbzzzzzpmygggggstxgxs g 35 5giE.,.,mT1,.r -xg:1:1::1::1t:1::Q:- 'Qia---.1-,g1gEiE?f52Q13:'5:Q:::::::-ummm:::1::'::::1: , -5 K:'::::::::'s'? N vfrrrf , '1ii5i113EEEE35 N' NYY1?111111'11'2' 'Q fb Q X X VNS N Q N , NX:.1'.11'j ..X.Xxx. ..... ....... ...... 2 October, 1936 Dear Gentlemen : I consider it my dutyas a committee of one to inform you that your booklet on What One' Should Know About Air is slightly ridiculous. It has caused me' more than one scrap as it states that every time you take off, stay in the air. A fall is due to the inefficiency of your own hand. If you don't mind my frank opinion, I graciously disagree. For, when I go up in the air, I readily fall, and not through my own inefficiency either. Do regard this as sacred advice from a particular friend, . - Rob Mandigo. C HIE R ME. A EUEI.. SERVICE -W +44+14-4 M M-Mm c o MPAN Y fm-W-WWWW COAIL H COKE H WOOD I Main Office: 0 Q South office: 619 EAST 19TH STREET L 220 WEST 72ND STREET GRand 2400 5 JAckson 2400 I Members of the Florists' 0 Hiland 5885 I 110 West 63rd Telegraph Delivery Assn. Dora Elizabeth Kerr President Flower Shop Interior Decorator Hotel President ' Furniture Kansas City, Mi,SSouri D1'H1OeYi6S WM. LEVY Upholstefmg Phone Grand 2080 -ITI- , . , - Q :gk .si s'l1s's so H The L Fox Waldo Theater 75th and Washington Sts. wishes you success and appreciates the patronage of Southwest High always given. thwe Waldo. The finest Western Electric Sourzd System, the best and cleanest pictures obtainable mak'es,the Fon: Waldo THE The- ater of this com1mmity. Continue to Patronize g Us For Courteous Service and Quality Foodstuff At Real Money Saving Prices MILGRAM STORES Grocers, Butchers I and Then Some There's One In Your Neighborhood Fresh Baby Beef and Fruits Kansas City College of Commerce A School of Practical Business Education Courses in Accountancy, Advertising, Salesmanship, Business Correspond- ence, Traffic, Etc. A No other school in Kansas City like it. Save 35.00 by taking summer course in Accounting. Ask for free Bulletin. BEN H. HENTHORN Director 403 Gordon-Koppel Bldg. Victor 1349 QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERF JONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY I and COMMENCE'MENT INVITATIIONS OFFICIAL JEWELER TO SOUTHXVEST HIGH SCHOOL I -.1 Q- Q..-., ENN :WN Q N if AX FW' 'Qiigittittittttigltrrrgs-v:'t::3-X-:::::::::::::::::r:: :::::::3::e-- 1::1::q::::::::::::::::5?S'SRi S X Nx-----x----- atv- ------.-- --I---.-xm...t . X Y11:'::11::1zt.:v: 5:3-' s11:111111qgg,1g.fst ENN 3 is X '111'zzzzzxzzzzzztzzz-?f5 'Y?E1ff?EfH1113E1H5jgEQlgrnvzzzz-zzzzzzzzzuzttq ,- QA Q. . X .-.-ms. .... N X xx.. .........,.......41..:t:::::.t :::::::::x ,... tm-, ........ a zz... t'::::::i.s3-- '.l its Xzzzini .... ... .... 1 1 .... . 2..:., fis..Iz.....,...,.......A . ' Somewhere in Kansas, Dear Alicia: july 30, 1930, Well, here we are on the desert fifty miles from nowhere and Carry Nation p-icks a -time like this to have a pain in the side! A hundred degrees in the shade Cthere isn't any, mcidentallyj and tempers five to fifty degrees hotter. I am sitting on a nearby cactus to write this while the sun shines gaily on, and the Indomnitable Four endeavor to fix Carry. No more excursions for me without my own Commodore. U They aren't all really tryng to repair the bus. Dot Green is frying an egg on the radiator. All of Delia Ann that is visible is her legs, which are protruding from under the car where the rest of her is investigating the present trouble. Ursula is conversing with Dorothy on cynicism for love, can't hear, but know it's one of the twol with her mouth full of the nuts and bolts Dee passed up from time to time. Ii she laughs, we never will get Carry together again. Ginnie Otto is vocalizing down a prairie dog hole in an effort to rout out the family. I momentarily expect one to come up and nip' her nose. Well, Carry is coughing hopefully, and I think Dorothy needs help with that egg, so yours for a cooler climate. Y Naomi Simpson. ' P. S.-Also less Varnish in my eggs. ' Compliments of I SCHULZE BAKING COMPANY Bakers of DRESSED IN BUTTER UT BRE D G.2r,':,'.:f2M and The Brand in the ' GINGHAM BAND THE BARNES MOTOR COMPANY CIT FORD - LINCOLN - FORDSON Seventy-fifth Telephone and Wornall Road JACkS0n 2240 --I 73- xxx X X v. .,.xx X ......................... , W ...N,N.. ..,...........,...............,.... . ..... ....... ,. .. ....,.... ..... .............. Y. 1- ..x.. Q ...Y ...x.xx..x ,x.,xN -A xxxxNx.x..xx. ...... Q. ...Q........ - -Us ' -1::':iiz:1:1::iii::'55 :qi S ES 5 Xvz-Y -Nt----- P' 'W N 'N 'P' R 'A I 'x ' N xx ' ' N' F Qx N I X Rx X X XX X X Qs N Sx RX X X X NK 5 X X X X X .',--xt N . ag 4 - ,:.::::::Qe' -zczzzzzzzzzzzzzzgv' xztxzzgggz 2 '--:::::::::::i:r' ::::::::::'LP Q v:::::::fs ki X .zz .5 N- ---' : :v x .::::::::::s - X,-1-1--.f NY- 'f MSX X.:.:'::::::3fl PX X .E::::::::S .fi ::.c:::::iE ,.i3.--Agfa 1, -figzgsrgs he .i1:5'X,.- I x....s...................4...:.:::.:.. :::::::x...i..............1..... .s ...- .Q V -.s.......................----M ---- V Do You Know I . WE . SERVICE Kraft ' Cheese, Star Potato Chips, Wright Mayonnaise, 6 O'Clock Des- sert, Milani Salad Dressing, Bayles Barbecue- ,Sauce, Campfire Marshmal- lows, Termier Horseradish, Ideal Pea- nut Butter, Leiderkranz Cheese, Elgin Nut Margarine, Tiger Swiss Gruyere, Muntzel's Nut Meats, Pfaffman Egg Noodles Phone VA. 0110-LO. 2666 For Service M. A. FRIEDMAN Kraft Cheese Distributors 4236 W'ornall Rd. CLEDA A. FOSTER , 204 Tower Bldg. 116 W. 47th Country Club Plaza Hemstitching A Hose Repairing W Dressmaking WELCOME TO HATTON -TURN ER- STRIEBY Athletic Goods Co. A 1025 Grand Ave. A fOver Browning King Sz Co.J Headquarters for the Athlete Operators Kansas City Indoor Golf School BILL SYMOND'S Clothes Shop 212 Altman Bldg. 11th 8: Walnut Victor' 2114 1 'VITNX sm Qtxx ,M . . mf 'AX X VN x susxsu-u-gsxsy51 s e x N S XNQQQggfi3:xxY:'Q3'53552iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiagliiiiiiiiiifgirfIS xltzxzzzzzzzzgs-f--Q xx.x..... X...N..f . rs ..... . New .,.,, ,, ,,,,,x , , N.- .x.x s ,.... is X ,,,. ,,..Nx..x,xN. .. ..t.i,eit:::::.t X:::::::::a,...:s............,s::.,. rzzzzzzisf N 'xii 5 ,,,N,xt ,...W.,......,.,,,,,,,,M ,Mm Dear Proc.- Wiell, as a honeymoon this is a peachy headhunters' family reunion. Our plane had laryngitis or 'something and cou1dn't flit out of this beastly jungle, so we had to make a forced landing in a tree. .' The only way of being nonchalant at the point is writing letters-I'm keeping off the lions with one hand .and scribbling this with the other. Chuck is prowling around in the herbage aboye remoying snakes, anthropoids and the like to make the place fit for a happy home, .as this is going to have to be until a rescue squad comes and heaven knows when that will take place! ' I. think Chuck is having difficulties with a parrot-Ctalkative women always did get him downb so I must rescue him. p A jungular Cherrio! Yours- H Emmy Lou. 5 : E - - ' 9 . ' ml! - - 4' if l EEE E I6 Delaware I i ' , - M- - Vlctor 6 7 i aieglza Q!! 2 9 74 '4'.'.'.'.'.'l4'II4'IN.'.'l.'l.'.'N.'.'NNNUN.'.'lNlt'N.'.' Super Finish Covers for Schools and Colleges Charno Bindery Company A Kansas City Imfzrufzozz The orris Plan Company KANSAS CITY'S largest and oldest time payment financial in- stitution. 316,000,000 loaned to more than 85,000 people in Greater Kansas City. Come in and talk over your money problems with us. THE MORRIS PLAN CO. 902 Grand Ave. Established 1916 KANSAS CITY . SCHOOL OF LAW THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR Offers a complete course in Law, lead- ing to the degree of LL.B. Faculty of fifty-three, composed of Federal and State Judges and leading lawyers of Greater Kansas City Students are Offered an opportunity to earn a livli- hood While gaining a pr0fesSi011. Within our exclusive new building on Baltimore near Ninth Street. Write for catalog or call at EXOCUUVG offices Law Building, 913' Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. ' Tel, HA. 3262 . 'B' Axx 'gig Efgiebg ,......x. .....,. X ..... 1 .... ,.......,.... .-....:.:::::.c ::::::::::,...x...........s-:.... -A N-V-A -sf s 1 2 ' ' -': fnmz-----M - t f 2 f , auvsvmoosr ccuorrner cms m.AzA 4 ' Mx' .11 X 0 Q R 3 afggwif I , . f!'fzZW ' A-YS 'ivii I5 Q f E JM!-W . V 12:11, f1'1:f ' lem? ,f ' GW? f 'VX X ?i?, 7el7Ilf7II7CflC0lfS '- Y, ::?:'5f 'l?E-fy 311942 'nl X . 1 fi ..-'.V ' iff andbrcakmorc zawfg-jgqi ,ggjf Q I if ' QW I WffQ '.fLZ'4.l 5' lhbwh---' 'ik I R I Wh-en you think 0-f Band and O1'che,s.tra Music or the In- struments toimake Band and Orchestra Music think of CHARLES CRAWFORD CO. 1012 McGee St. --ai 76-f 004001-0060609601 6000000600 06C4QKOOOf OOl'Q0000Cv0fO0l4'l fOOO6000XX9Q aseav TuneInonStation G-O-O-D The Original q Cake QQQQ Candy Bar Butter cream center: covered with caramelg packed with peanuts: coated with chocolate. xi 2 loose WTTE5 C-6-1-4-01'l-C'C'l'l'C'C'f1'l'OO4'QOC'C'C'C'C'-C-4'Ol'l'K'C'6 GCPGOOO 144444-0K'fOl' 0001-C-I-064-6 C4444'C4 -C-6fI'C'I-C-C'l'C-C'C-C-4-l'OQl'6Ql'C'CfQvQ-C-006-1-K4'C'0C-C'C'Q0 ,.f: 3I-st fax -' SN S Q.-:E A, Rgggggggggigzs.......Q-Qgzigigtgsggwkarat!m:Em!mm,m:.KQ:: ...., .,... ... ...... S '-'x 55? - 3333f3333f? Y 'TIIIIIIIS SE gblbii Q5 ' 'fgzzzzzgzzzgf . ' XE fa ..,. X O x..xX t ,x,x,........ ::ffffffi.3X i.i if Af? f Q J - ----------Sv--N W- --- ----.......... .,,... X .... ............-...N-...ss .R....s. Christmas, 1942. K g U Lake Okabajii. Dear Marj: Got up this inorniiig to light the tree for Junior and Roy asked me to step out for a minute. I 'bout passed out-the duckiest little straight eight Commander plane with a rumble seat and a precious roof garden on the wings. It's a darb--we're coming down to see you during the holidays. Have you heard about Meefee? You know they said she was making such a success as an interior decorator in Chicago? W'ell, I've just gotten the real story. She's with the Van Ness Bros. circus selling patent medicines-interior decorator with a vengeance!! Great Heavens! Iunior's swinging on the propellor again. I'll have to run. . Bye-bye, Ginnie Otto. T bu Book zr Prinfed O12 utler's' Ambassador Enamel Book Q 0 Missouri-Interstate QQ . H rt Q' , ft ' 7715 M54 Paper Co. Q75 E94 K A N S A S C IT Y DQCLQUD sTUD1os C Compliments of Portraits That Please when school days are mtg for- PORTEHMOORE gotten, school pot-traits will be REALTY highly prized' and INVESTMENT co. GI-and at Tenth Real Estate .Rentals-LoanS Lathrop Bldg. Suite' aio .Rialto Bldg. HA. 3474 QIWP -- '--' J '-:::::qw mann. gm a -2- - ig-'rr' , 'L D 5 f-NIC Y 4 Q 1 INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE Insurance and Surety Bonds in All Branches , Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. All Wool All 3322.50 Richman's Clothes Made In Our Factory and Sold Direct To You-No Middle- mana's Profit s 1025-27 Main Street THE MACKIE-CLEMONS FUEL COMPANY Shippers of Southern Kansas, Pittsburg District Coal Insist that your dealer furnish Mackie-Clemens 'Southern Kansas Chero- kee Coal from the Pitts- burg' District. We also ship Best Grade of Smokeless Coal. I General Sales Office: Dwight Bldg., Kansas Cityi Mo --17S- '!T?2iEiEi .... 7 532222 . 'szzazzzzzigx ...Qg. aL:p...... 1 1 .-an f-f- 2 iss x Vg? EN -1-A1 f,-Y I -, . -e ,QJAA .,:---,- H ,Y , NX gQ:1::::1::11::::q:1 Q E Q --me R f - . f so Texas, V August, 1939. Dear Mrs. Linburg, I have seriously thought of taking up your plan of a flying course for the blind Y I ' ' ou see, mean, Im not, well, you know, exactly bflmd, so as to speak. But some people say that love is blind. Thus being the case, I shall be very grateful for free instructions about the Sightless Air Course. Do reply often, affectionately, Polly Austin. Blue Parrot Shop 506 W. 75th Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Millinery, Costume Jewelry Waldo Cleaners O. E. Crispin, Prop. Quality Work at a 'reasonable A price. Jackson 4259 508 W. 75th St. Blue Lantern Shoe Shop Corrective and orthopedic health shoes for children. From AAA to EE. 502 West 75th Street Victory Radio Co. 510 W. 75th st. Victor and Atwater Kent Radios, Records, Musical Instruments. J. Jackson 4787 TRADE MARK THE GUIDE TO A T Y o u n erzocsR's . i k 'if' HIGH GRADE FOODS 1 'fGood Food the Foundation of a Healthy N ation You take no chance when you buy your G,M,F,V,andB G from GEO. G. CRONER The Pmfe Food Ma.n Est. 1901 7418 Broadway Phones Jackson 1311-12-13-0548' Y X X N A J' k.:,..,NxsN ..111 I x,:.LQit,Q,,,::::::L:::::::i::i::: i 1 o Q 5 ,i ,,o.....,: : ll . 0 on V -5 -. 4:14. 'r' XJ . XJ XX VX f 5' N o .HOME OFFICE BU Q KANSAS CHX LIF , J. B. Reynolds, gresident ff A XM Now is the time for you to gram. Get a good policy. Th We meaIifEpg'1ii35f1ff1?let0AQOe?qEt? C 5 XS X ness. 'fhis Company ma-i'rr't aTi,12 'fu K i 3 33 'P Q' '13 .El f iw! f 'Y if Q 441 X 1 fa o A A 2, 1 f K X I s 5, x 1 .re tx X f' 1'. x i JEWI '. f ' 411. wi Af .. il vvorz,A4, 'Hr' fffl ff B o wwf if-affw Q75 , 4 L. Q Y 5 1 1 .ff ., K .4 - I 1 . 24 1 X I 'N 45 2 sk My .. ' ,Wai I e fl 1 'N . 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YV V if, ' ff Ak Q 5 V 5 6 H K If X Y J, .0 0 V77 1 I , 71' A ga J , I-'I g, -- ,, , VV V 0 if V V 1? V V Q fc K .153 iffy 0 ' if QA H ' ,f A 5 Uyvkb 1 z V W Nz, VVVV VV V I J VVVVA-gy xl, ' xw V fgfm ' Vw' 1 f Q: X-. VV I W? x Q, ffx ' '1 I V 'E A o 1' w -259 , W L 'S J , VV I, ,, . , Ai wg-- ,, 7 VV .iiggx 5 F. Q ' rf ' +1 0 , i 12 Page 4, 6, 7, 8 ..... Index ........Views ARTS 5 ......... ................ .... D e dication FACULTY 10 . .. ................. ..... M r. Monsees 11 ............. ....... M r. Bryan 12 ..... ............. .... F a culty Roster 13-18 . . ................. ........... F aculty V ' SENIORS 20 .... .............. ......... .... S e n ior Officers 21-44 . .................... 1 ..... .......... S eniors UNDERCLASSMEN 46 ........................ .... 4 'Junior Officers 47-43 . . ........................ I. Q ......... juniors 50-52 . . ............. .... S ophomores 53-56 .... ................. ..... F r eshmen HONORS 58 ............ Q .... ...... N ational Honor Society 59 ............. ..... S tudent Council Officers 60 . .. ......... 1st Term Council 61 .......... ' ........ 2nd Term Council 62 ............. ......... H onor Roll 64-65 .... 66-67 . . ............- . . . . .Sachem Staff . Trails Staff o. i. i. i. All-School Play 68-69 .... 70-71 .. ........ Senior Play 72-80 .... .... L iterary Contest 81 .... ........... O ration 82 .. ..... Orchestra 83 ..g ................. ....... B and 84 . .. .... Glee Clubs x 86 . . . ................ .... B aconian 87 . . ............. .... R uskin 88 . .... Sappho 89 . . ...... Sesame 90 . . . . ......... .Veda 91 . . . ..... Zend-Avesta 92 . . . .... Masqueraders 93 . . . .... Harlequins 94 . . . ........... Hi'-Y 95 .... Girl Reserves 96 . . . ..... Engineers 97 . . . ..... Amazons 98 . . . .... Latin Club 99 ..... ......... , ...... ..... F r ench Club 100 . .................. .... S panish Club ATHLETICS 103 ....... ....... i ........... ..... C h eerleaders 104-109 ............... , ...... Football 110-115 ..... Basketball 116-117 ......... Track 118 ..... .............. T ennis 119-122 ........ Girls' Athletics 124-125 .... ........... ..... M a jors-Sponsors 126-128 .... ............... A ... ........ R. O. T. C. FEATURES ............Ca1endar .. . . . . .Mother Goose 129-132 .... .................. 133 ......... ............... 134 ...... 'si' .... .............. C artoon-Our Pilots 135 and 137 .... ............................ M argie 136 ......... .... Ca rtoon-Tom, Dick and Harry 138 ........ ....... P sychological Questionnaire 139-1422i ,.,. ..................... S outhwest Stale 143-149 as . .. 150-184 ..... ..... A dvertisements and Air Mail Letters ..............................Snapshots 34 .A ..... ..... Q9 B , Q XEN . ' . Six :rr ,gym -,xi , ..... C--.,, , l..- pix? lgxq .--is: S ek NSg3j3E3g33fSsm:'Q2'Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiggggigiggz::3.-u--w-greg::::::::::::::::f?x'5XS 5 ES' A N -..-..x , ..... . .............. a to ZREEEEEEEEEEPF? sffr:frff::-w-rf-XF' g kII3I233iE 'X 5 . x W N 5 -X Qr::::::5g,,+,Qi.-:SL sz, Q ,.-X X., 'X XXX X .--A .... Yliiii ....x N.. ....,....3..::t:::::., ':::::::::x...i.........E::g.. N113 il ...f ,xffffi X ACKNQVVLEDGMENTS The staff extends particular gratitude to its adviser, Miss Anna C. Klein, for her gracious aid and supervision, to Miss Flora Wright and her .art classes, for the art work, to Mr. George Sayles of the Empire Printing Company, for the pro- duction of the book, to Mr. R. R. Maplesden of the Burger-Baird Engrav- ing Company, for the engravings usedg to Mr. DeCloud of the Van Dyck Studio, for the splendid work on the senior pic- tures, to Miss Anna B. Larson and her students, Ethel Banks, Helen Bernard, and Peggy Glore, for the prepar.ation of the copyg to Mr. F. L. Harnden, for the taking of group pictures, to Mr. 1. G. Bryan and Lonnie Gandy, for- assistance in this work, for Without their aid the 1930 Sachem would have been impos- sible. c ---- K Aff- 3 ff? A Q 'I' 'X .IEEXSSFF ,E . as ,fs fs s w as ax K 'MXN ' X N :1..........1:f.......3:.i -i ,..........,E:::.iPP:.. t?SMi......::T::::::i :::::x................sE:::::.. -183- 'fmxff 1 ff Y 4 1 , ' 1,- Nm E f f f it .v J N f X ,113 V 1 4 Q' -'tgp ' . . 4' N76 1. . 0 A rl I 1, , , X We ,X - f 21215-'-, ,cv -I 'P 2:15. -.',-jg. J 54 ' '5'.'.'!.'p'L'Z-'3 ff 1 F ' : ' f'CZ1 71 ' 'ff iff ,A 245 U - N' s -,--ga . ,A v I Az 1 . ' 3,Z.Eg:L:4TL!3.1,- Q , '4 ..'E:iEf:-':':I::Z K I I PI, I . 1. . .I It 1 , I I I I I Il I I I I I I I I I , I I I l , I- 4.4W,m,fpA,pwe,. W W Jwidmwffiv- IN f-W . QQ Ky A ' 1 fm WN 37 C ii JU X55 f 1 ' . I I K, I A JT A f' ' A b Q I b ff' ,fbi 5' -3? W A X GSA, W 0 X 1 p4QJ Q56 . 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