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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1933 volume:

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FE - ' if XL J + 'E' iw 3462257 J, L V Y V ,i, -12-1 ig Z: K 3 ,mia 4 -l XL : f Y , 1 12.25, X ej?1 , , ,,,,, Gill, - 'A2ffCf ,,,, Qi 'SP ffl V ,154 f ' 'fy gfgf 4 1 1. , , 1 fig, J ,:f K:-Y -...E 2 fggzfi -51.-ijgffmbllwz -5143, XIR. RHIXICRT MICIIIJRXQXY MR. ICIDXYIX Lf BIICSICRYIQY MRS. 41-XRUl.YX l f T I1 e S A C H E 111 Board of Education 4+-'-Q XIISZ4 .-XXXIf'I I'Ii XIUURI-I MK. U. A, 'I'IiUMPSOX NIR. nl. NNY SMITH i'iK'4',l,l'1'.fiffL'Ilf , '32??,,,.' . , 'WU f,l'1'.x'f4f1'lIf R 9 1 , NIR. HIQORGIC if 'VINKIQR NIR. GICORGIE MIiLL'HliR MR. J. I,. SHOES! .S'm'1'0l11r'y .S'I1f'1'l'f7IfUlItI,l'fIf ,I.Y.Yi.Vflll1f .S'lrjw'i11l4'11d1 -10- Th e Sql C ll A, H. MGX SI-.l-.S ..11M 110 SACHF M MR. J, ll. BRYAN --12f g K The SACHEM -li-Q? .hw f. H 4 URSIFLA ASH L'.-xkorxx ,ATXYUHIP EDITH E. BARNIST1' H1-:LHN LOUISE BARR lfluxcxs D. BAYNI-1 R.-Xl.l'll Br:1ncI.L XIEININ P, Brsuov r 1 :ig CORA PEARL BVx'rox NY. I.AwR1-:Nina Llxxxox QQ, Q. CAARB1ICIIAXkQL ANNA CURRQ' 113- ' The SACHEM ' lf' EIAIA DRYIQR XY. T.. I':.XS'l'NYUUI1 Ij0RU'I'lIY IQl.I.UVl l' RAY IC. fi.x1fN'I2Y X 11: - ' Q ff 11 Lu hrvlclz F. I.. HARNIYICN R. Y. Hu..r. ! 53 S. E. Hoon I.o1'1s Hmisri EDITH IfIL'x11-Hkrzvs ADA M- JONES --14W xr Y L The SACHEM '-'-'l 4 tw I'Il-'NNUR K1.r':lix1.xN Axxx lf KLEIN :XNNA Ii. Lxusox k'1..xRAx Blvlbuxx In S. MVK'-:E Dfrmrrux' McI.li1m Ii.Yl'IIl-IRlNli Rluiuhxx Enxx Uma B. H. Uv!-iRx1.vxN KIARAIURIIC S, PA'l4'I'iiRSliX lf. NYM. P.x1'l,.xl':x x ,15- L1- The SACHEM ' 'Q ETHIQI. PIIILLIPS LUCILLIZ Powlcus XORMA PURVI5 lVIARY Rlcmloxn l'i. l'IlI-IR SCIIIQUIQII BIQSSIIQ Lfm' Srzctlu-151' KIARII-1 Rl-irzsx 5 I J I I 1 S. C. SEE AI,ICIIIN M. SIQIFRII' MARDIUIIY SIMPSON NAOBII Suufsox - 16- L The SACHEM lij WJ 1 Km, J if W i if. BIERLE SMITH 5' 5- 5N i'4I4 XYn.1.I.xxr STORY IJURUTHY TABOR SARA X AN METRE GORDON XYr:sN1iR if? FRANCES W'HVrM1R1c CHANEY O. XVILLIAMS 171.01m XYRIGHT LOGAN ZAHN -17.. The SACHEM The Faculty A. H. MONSEES, Principal 1, G. BRYAN, Vive-P1'inc1'pal MAR-IORIE S. PATTERSON, lftI'1ltTGll.01 Ursula Ash Anna Curry Eleanor Kleeinan Anna C. Klein Carolyn Atwood XV. Lawrence Cannon G. C. Carmichael Dorothy Elliott Ada M. Jones Edith E. Barnett J. G. Bryan Julia Gnyer Frances Bayne Ralph Bedell Melvin P. Bishop J. G. Bryan Anna B. Larson Anna Curry Ray E. Gafney NV. L. Eastwood Frances D. Bayne LIBRARY Edna Orr STUDY HALL Helen Louise Barr Cora Pearl Buxton ENGLISH Clara McDonald Lucille Powers Norma Purvis MATHEMATICS F. L. Harnden R. Y. Hill F. XYilliam Paulausky LANGUAGE Clara McDonald Dorothy McLeod Katherine Morgan SOCIAL SCIENCE S. E. Hood I. S. McKee B. H. Overman SCIENCE VV. Lawrence Cannon G. C. Carmichael R. V. Hill Louis House COMMERCE Lucille Powers FINE ARTS Bessie Gay Seerest MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOL F. L. Harnden PHYSICAL EDUCATION Melvin P. Bishop Louis House ml Cozmselor D ARTS Esther Schroer Alicia M. Seifrit Sara Van Metre Chaney,O. XYilliams Ethel Phillips Mary Redmond' S. S. Snell Marjorie S. Patterson Norma Purvis Naomi Simpson Gordon XVesner Chaney O. lVilliams Ethel Phillips S. C. See Marjory Simpson Frances XVhitmire Merle Smith Flora XVright Logan Zahn Frances VVhitmire Sgt. William Story HYGIENIST Elma Dreyer CAFETERIA OFFICE Edith Humphreys Marie Reese ..13.. Dorothy Tabor bam MXN fm N Ek dx Nhgfl5' Ifbayy M W fs-3377-f? f ,ziiflffif 'A' 1-ff Mm:+ X N Xx MX Ax b M ' Q-ix 'X --Q K iil-'g': X - , Af' x '- t ' N E! ' X In - ZX--1 X .1 X .t K xs X SSX 6 -il xx ' Q .ff k X . I' , I I -, 'NWI H I fl, N jhqf f -X ff ' ffl , ,I ' 42522 W3 ff' ' ,y1 Nikhil' ,., v fuf jifl- ' ' 3 f M' ,,. , , 1. L-n 4 S I .xl ...J 5- U X ...-mluli ' W mx. g 1 , a , , f - 1 . ff' 4' ' 4' ,- ,. pf, .' , 015'-f., 1- :V F IAQ' f, .ju I, . I , 1 ff . 5 :vi , K, ,,-:nm f ,' '- - - ' , ,. 1' 1 4, . 4 .N ,A 3, I 1 in r X f -iff J, -14,41 -' K :X Bi 4 , ,fp . , Q ,, ,X . l : Q 'g xx 4, . K N xlx v X- K ,SX x CX 9' .- - 1-, ' ' - , f X V s , , ff l .f ,A Xia 7 , f ' Q . f .V ff F - 4 7 Q sq k -v , X Q lf xx x ,H - Q Q H ,X x N X X x r: xx xx X1 X 1. A 'Q 5 W Q A it fllg '? 1 The SACHEM +- i DICK MILLER Pwsidclzt Dick has undoubtedly been Southwests most excellent athlete this year. He has played football on the first squad for two years and the second squad' for one, and has been captain of the former. On the all-star interscholastic GEORGE M. PARIS E Q3 1ffYl'L't'-IJl'U.YidCIlf Sports editor of the Trail, George has also been captain ot the basketball team, a foot- ball and basketball letterman, and a member of the track squad. XYhen a sophomore, he placed third in the 4-10- yard run in interclass compe- tition. He has been a Student Council representative. BERNICE BURNS .S'CfI'K7fUl'j' Elected sponsor colonel of the R. O. T. C., Bernice has also been a member of the senior business committee, president of Veda, Student Council secretary, and Sach- em assistant. She has been on the Honor Roll every sem- ester and received honorable mention for essay in the Freshman Literary Contest. ROSEMARY RUDDY Sfrgfeauf-nt-Amizs Rosemary has served as critic and secretary of the Student Council and as secretary and vice-president ot the Sappho Literary Society. She has been on the Honor Roll every semester. She is a member of the Sachem staff, serving as senior class assistant. team of 1933, he was chosen full-back and one of the co- captains. In basketball, he won his let- ter when only a junior. Sev- eral times his name has been placed on the Honor Roll. Last year the junior class elected him its representative to accept the gift of the senior class of 1932. ' dates for Graduation GERTRIQDE FIELD Giff0l'l'tlH Gertrude has been president of the Student Council and a representative for four years, chairman of the senior play committee, sergeant-an arms of Sappho, R. O. T. C. sponsor lieutenant, and vice- president of Harlequin. She has also been on the Honor Roll. JOHN MILTON PHILLIPS 7i7'CCl5'lH'Cl' Twice Southwest's represen- tative in the Oratorieal Con- test, John has been vice-pres- ident of the Student Council, president of Ruskin, Sachem assistant, an honor student every semester, and a lead in The Goose Hangs High. He won medals in the literary contest and the Jefferson and S. A. R. essay contests. NANCY CATHERINE UEBELMESSER lfL'fUI'l't'I' Editor-in-chief of the Trail. Nancy has been president and critic of Sappho, junior rep- resentative of the Student Council executive committee, and an honor student all se- mesters. She was a member of S. P. Q. R., Harlequin, and the Amazons, and played on the girls' basketball teams. 4- The SACHEM --'-'ar' LEROY ADAMS LeRoy returned to Southwest after his junior year at Shawnee Mission high, where he had been elected treasurer of Hi-Y. He has been bank cashier in his senior year, and took part in Lest NYe lfor- get. YVILBUR S. ALLRICD XYilbur has received two let- ters in track, and second and third places in the interscho- lastic meet. As a sophomore, he was a member of the crack squad of the R. O. T. C. and won two inter-class medals. JOSICPIHNE ANDERSON Josephine is a member of the lilee Club. Her hobby is dancing, and her ambition is to become successful in that art. She also expects to fit herself to take her place in the business world. ROBERT V. ANDERSC JN After spending two years at Central, Robert came to Southwest, where he has had two wonderful years. In parting, he invites everyone to a duck dinner and suggests that we bring' our own quaek qnacksf' ROBERT R. ANSCHUETZ Robert has been president of Zend-Avesta and of Harle- quin, member of the senior business committee, letter- man in tennis, bank manager, a sophomore honor student. and took a major part in flaniee Meredith. LLTON ASH Qiarrollton, Mo., lflton von first place in an essay contest. He has been a Ha- conian, exchange editor of the Trail, and a member of Hi-Y. He expects to attend Missouri University. B ETTY JAN li AYQOCK During her freshman and sophomore years, while a stu- dent at Barstow, lietty was on the honor roll three sem- esters. She is planning to enter some school in the lfast next year. INTON BAGLEY Linton has been circulation manager of the Trail. a mem- ber of Hi-Y during his fresh- man and sophomore years. a member of the Student foun- cil and the Pep Club. lle is planning to go to Kansas University. MARIAN RUTH RARHICN As a basketball player. Ma- rian was a member of the girls' team in all four years of high school. She was in the Spanish Club, and critic of the freshman class in Civics. ERNICE BARN ES Bernice, during her first three years, was a student at Paseo High. where she was vice-president of her home room and on the Honor Roll three semesters. ller favor- ite pastime is dancinf. MARTIN BARTLI NG Martin has studied in VYater- loo, Iowa: Carthage. Missou- rig XYestport High: and Southwest. Before he came here he was a Hi-Y. a Stu- dent Qouncil member, and home room officer. J. R. BATTICNFELD A prominent member of Zend- Avesta Literary Society, ul. R, has served both as sergeant- at-arms and as secretary in his senior year. He has de- cided to study at Junior Col- lege next year. +Tl- The SA CHEM MARY RUTH BAXTER Mary Ruth was feature edi- tor of the Saehem during her junior year, and held one of the leads in the play, 'tThe Goose Hangs High, this year. She has been feature editor of the Trail and a Veda. RICHARD BEATTY A member of the Ruskin Literary Society, Dick has been secretary twice. He was the assistant stage-inanage-r of the all-school play, a mem- ber of Hi-Y, and has been on the Honor Roll every year. YYEBSTER L. BENHAM, JR. Webster has been a Student Council representative for two years, a member of the Pep Club and' had roles in the assembly play, The Beau of Bath and the P. T. A. Bi- centennial Pageant. JANE BENTON Jane plans to attend Gulf Park next year but her plans are not definite as yet. Her hobby is collecting' various kinds of 'lwhat-notsl' and her favorite sport is swiinming. LEON BERGREN An amateur radio station licensed under the call of XV9AlXY is operated by Leon. Often he talks to other oper- ators in ,distant parts of the world. He intends to follow the radio as a career. DOROTHY STONE BERRYMAN As her ambition is to become a commercial artist, Dorothy plans to atttend some nrt school in Minneapolis. At Southwest she has been a member of the Girl Reserves. ,Q X- JAMES H. RI CKET An outstanding athlete, Jin. is a lettterman on South- west's championship footban team. He has been a member of the second all-city team, sergeant-at-arms of Ruskin, an assistant on the Sacliem Staff, and member of the Student Council. ROBERT XVIN SLOXY BLACK Robert has been treasurer of Student Council. member of the Constitutional Club, ser- geant-at-arms of Ili-Y, critic of Ruskin, and R. O. T. C. second-lieutenant. He won a bronze medal for story in the literary contest. MARY ANN BLAKENEY Representing her home room in the Student Council for three years, Mary Ann also has been sergeant-at-arms of Veda, and club notes editor of the Trail. She was presi- dent of her home room. NANCY LEE BLAND Nancy Lee was in the Pep Club during hr freshman and sophomore years, and has held offices in her home room. She plans to attend Junior College next year. Her favorite pastime is tennis. RICHARD L. BLUM E l Prominent in the R. O. T. C. Dick held the position of first sergeant during his senior year. He also has been assist- ant banker of his home room. He derives his keenest enjoy- ment froln playing golf. CDNA MAE BOONE Swimming is Edna Mads fa- vorite pastime. Her ambition is to become a good stenogra- pher and she hopes to make stenography her occu ajion. She plans to att5uad '9'ii11ior College nexti 1 vis' Q .-v lv M. F MURIEL ROSE BOSCH I Muriel has been a member of the Girl Scouts for four years. She expects to become an illustrator and will con- tinue her education at VVil- liam YVoods College. Her fa- vorite pastimes are ice-skat- ing, hiking, and camping. AMES BROXYN During his junior year at Southwest, James was the school banking collector. He says that his favorite pastime is taking various kind of cars apart and then putting them together again. He will at- tend Junior College. DOROTHY BRYANT Dorothy holds the distinction of never having been absent or tardy in her years at Southwest. As she was born in Lawrence, she desires to study at Kansas University to become a librarian. MARJORIE BRYANT ,jf honor student every se- f Ggyster, Marjorie has been mth vice-president and secre- 1 U - v 1 v tary ot Xeda. She has been news editor of the Trail, on the business staff of the Sachem, and a Student Coun- eil representative. BOB BUIS Bob took a leading part in the XVashington Bicentennial Pa- geant this year. He has been both vice-president and treas- urer of his home-room and was a member of the golf team his junior year. ELIZABETH BCLLINGTON On the honor roll in her jun- ior year. Elizabeth has been a member of the Yeda Liter- ary Society and the 'Girl Re- serves Club. She feels that her most enjoyable hours are spent in reading. The SACHEM '-'llmgf l it 'fl' uf s iv IRGINIA LEE BURGESS For both semesters of her senior year Virginia has been a member of the Student Council and has been ap- pointed music editor and ad- vertising manager of the Trail. Ice-skating and swim- ming are her favorite sports. EDMAN CALLAXYAY Besides serving as secretary of the Student Council, Red- man has been critic and treas- urer of Zend-Avesta and president of his home room for two years. lle took part in the XVashington Bicenten- nial program. BETTY JANE CAMPBELL Sponsor captain of the R. O. T. C., Betty Jane has also been treasurer of the Yeda Literary Society, and has held membership in the Stu- dent Council and in the Pep Club. She has been elected to several home room offices. JAMES XY. CAMPBELL An active member of the Zend-Avestas fo r three years. Jimmy has been chosen treasurer this year. He has been in the R. O. T. C. as first-lieutenant and in the Boys lligh School Club. He hopes to become an archaeol- ogist. JESSIE CARACCIOLO Jessie has been a member of the Latin Club. She was a member of the stage crew of '4Janiee Meredith and was on the properties and make- up eommitttees. She will go to Junior College next year. JACK CARTER Jack enjoys golf as a pas- time and expects to become a professional golfer. Ile prob- ably will study at Columbia University after he leaves Southwest. He has been a home room banker twice. 4 - The SACHEM S+ GICNIQYIICYIC t'AL'TlIliRS tienevieve, all through her high sehool career, has, enter- tained the ambition of becom- ing a tennis star. ller favor- ite pastime is eolleeting jewel- ry. She hopes to go to Kan- sas L'niversity ancl later be- come a nurse. ROLAND XYADIC CAYXYOUIJ XYhiIe in Southwest, lYatle has been presiclent of his home room and a member ot the Southwest octet. After finishing' at the Armour School of 'I'echnoIogy, he expects to be a ratlio and electrical engineer. JOIIN CIIALMIQRS Attending Southwest only for his freshman aurl senior years, .lohn spent the other two years at XYentworth Mil- itary Aeaclemy where he was a member of the track team ancl was on the Ilonor Roll both years, XYI I.I.lAM CI I IQSTER Hill has been a member of the Iioys lligh School Club for three years. Ile is going to ,Iunior tiollege next year, Init has not yet cleeiflerl where he will continue his prepara- tions to beeeme a civil en- gineer. CARL QTIIRISTICNSIQN Cfarl has receivecl two track letters and has been a member of the football squacl. He may enter Missouri lfniyersity next year, but as yet he has not definitely rleeitlecl upon his college plans. CLARA QLICX' 5 -AND A member of tl a Cappella tfhoir, I. I es to become a fat us si jer some flay. i ' very ' tlustrious in her , 1 vill probably win it nor a Grinell College, which sic expects to attend next year. Jonx CLINE john's favorite pastime is tlrivine' a ear, antl his hobby. hunting rabbits anrl bircls. He plans to attenrl junior Col- lege where he will begin his preparations fill' work as a heating engineer. CATllliRINIi t'I.II'I'lNliIiR 'I'he aflvertisine work of the Trail was managed quite ably by t'atherine for the first semester of this year. She has been a member of the Sappho Literary Soeiety and a heme l'tnnil secretary. DAISY LICNQ HRIC Ct IATICS At Southwest, Lenore has been a member of the Sappho Literary Society, treasurer mluring her senior year, a member of the Amazons, ana has also helml many home room offices. She enjoys ath- leties. DOI' ' xii I I I N t'tJA'I'SXYfJR'I'II Dorothy has been banking eashier for her last three years in Southwest. Although she aspires to a finer type of vehicle some ilay. her favorite pastime now is rifling her bicycle. She intentls to enter the Iefniversity of Missouri. DOROTI I Y M AL'RI NI2 CHIC An alternate in the Stiulent Vouneil her first two years. Dorothy was also a member of the freshman basket ball team, As she enjoys activity, it is not strange that claneing ancl iee-skating' are her favor- ite occupations. 'WILLIAM CHARLES COLIEMAN Dill has revealecl literary tencleneies in his work at Southwest. Ile has been ath- letie erlitor of the Saehem. a member of the Zencl-Avesta Literary Society, anrl the well known Raving Corre- spondent of the Trail. Serving as a Student Council 9. 'r VIRGINIA LEE COLLINS Sponsor Lieutenant of the R. The SACHEM liiwi' RUTII M IRIAM CLITINO O. T. C., Virginia has been a representative in the Student Council and sergeant-at-arms and treasurer of Veda Liter- ary Society. She was a mem- ber of Harlequin and made the Honor Roll once. DOROTHY COOMB S Dorothy was elected vice- president of her home room for the first semester of her senior year. She plans to attend XYashine1to-n Univer- sity in St, Louis and hopes to enter the field of journalism. IONE CORMAXY Besides holding the position of sergeant-at-arms in Sap- pho, Ione has been typist of the Trail staff, a member of the Spanish Club, and an honor student for one semes- ter. She will probably attend Missouri University. Ir RANK CORTIILYOU A member of the first foot- ball squad when a junior and a senior. Frank also has been a football letterman and cap- tain of the track team. He has been on the Honor Roll sev- eral times. MARION COX Marion has been a member and Trail reporter of Veda and a representative in the Student Council. She was an assistant on the stage force for Janice Meredith and took part in the Pittsburg music contest. BETTY LOC CRAMIER Having: previously been a home room banker and a bank director. Betty Lou has served as the banking man- ager for the school in her senior year. She intends to go to Ilvilliam XYoods College. R representative when a senior Ruth has held the offices ot secretary and president in home room and Civics classes. ller ambition is to travel and her hobby is col- lecting elephants. JAMICS DAll.lCY Class editor of the Sachem james has been vice-president of Ruskin, bronze medal XVIII- ner in S. A. R. essay contest Student Council representa- tive, member of lli-Y and S P. Q. R .llc has been on the Honor Roll every semester. joia DEASIC joe has been a tennis letter- man for two years and a member of the R. O, T. C. his sophomore year. Ile will at- tend ,lunior College and aft- erwards Klissouri University Ile enjoys both tennis ant baseball. LEON IJICXISOX Only during his senior year has Leon been a student at Southwest. to which he came from XXX-stport. llis present ambition is to get into college Ilis favorite pastime is ten- nis. JACK DICXXICY Among the Southwest boys placed on the 1032 all-star football team, jack has been a football letterman, editor- in-chief of the Trail. a mem- ber of the basketball squad and captain of the second football team. UTH lit-NYIQICS Ruth has come lo Southwest from Dallas, Texas. where she was on the llonor Roll four times. L'armita in the operetta, The Trail of the Golden XYest, and winner of an essay contest on .-Xlexander Hamilton. l 'F'- ' The SACHEM 9 BETTY GRACE DOAK Betty came to Southwest from YVashington Seminary in Atlanta, Georgia. She has been a member of Sesame Literary Society. Her desire is to become an excellent French teacher. She expects to attend Lindenwood. RALPH E. DONNELLY Next year Ralph will prob- ably be a student at the Uni- versity of Missouri where hc hopes to make a study of en- gineering. He enjoys both baseball and football for out- door pastime. 'XIARY KATHERINE DORMAN Mary Katherine has chosen the University of Kansas as her college where she will study in preparation for a career as commercial artist. Swimming and ice-skating are her favorite pastimes. LMERSON DRAKE A member of Hi-Y when a sophomore and a junior, Emerson has also been an Engineer for two years. Jun- ior College and Kansas Uni- versity are the schools at which he will study for the medical profession. NIARJORIE DRAKE Marjorie's ambition is to be- come a great singer. She spends her leisure time in reading and collecting gold fish. For the present she has selected Ohio State as the university which she will at- tend. XVALTER F. DRANEY VValter has played on the first and second football squads, has been a representa- tive in Student Council. a member of the a Cappella Choir, and an R. O. T. C. corporal. He intends to be- come a lawyer. a JW. VI INIA DUFFY Talented in both voice and piano, Virginia has received a diploma in piano and wishes to be a dramatic singer. She has been a member of the Amazons and of the girls' basketball teams. DAVID DUNCAN B R One of the boys at Southwest highly interested in athletics, David has played on the ten- nis team, the second football team. and was on the track squad. He has been a member of the Ruskin Literary So- ciety. EECHER S. DCVALL Beecher has been an R. O. T. C. captain and platoon commander, rifle team mem- ber, R. O. T. C. editor of the Trail. a Baconian, and Hi-Y publicity director. He played in She Stoops to Conquer and Janice Meredith. ALPH CHARLES EATON Ralph, too, is very active in all kinds of athletics at Southwest. As a senior, he has played on the first foot- ball squad, which won the in- ter-scholastic championship of the city for 1932. NELSON EHLERS S Playing a lead in The Goose Hangs High, serving as ser- geant-at-arms of Engineers, and representing his home room in Student Council are the activities that have en- gaged Nelson. He was an honor student one semester. ARA LEE EISBERG An honor student every sem- ester and pianist of the or- chestra for three years, Sara Lee has also been president of her home room and a member of S. P. Q. R. She would like to become a con- cert pianist. gs 'r SUZANNE ENGLEMAN Suzanne has been a member of Harlequin Club and treas- urer of her home room. She has served as editor of per- sonals on the Trail Staff in preparation for a journalistic career. JOHN E. Ev12RsoL12, JR. As an assistant back stage, John has been very helpful in producing a munber of plays. His parting toast to South- west is May others have as pleasant memories of South- west as I have.' JANET EXVING Although she plans to attend Teachers College here in Kansas City, Janet's ambition is to obtain her degree for teaching at Columbia Univer- sity in New York. ller fa- vorite sports are ice-skating and swimming. HELEN EYSSELL Helen has held office as critic and secretary of Sesa- me Literary Society, was a member of the Student Coun- cil, the Trail staff, and the senior business committee. She has been on the llonor Roll every semester. MELVA FRABLE The Univ f Missouri is ioic ollege. T is le 1 ' ng se-b ' g and .wim- ming ler favorite pas- times. ler toast to South- west: Aly joys and regrets upon leaving. MAX FRICK During his freshman and sophomore years. Max at- tended XVentworth Military Academy. His junior and sen- ior years have been most hap- pily spent at Southwest. He will enroll at Missouri Uni- versity next year. The SACHEM -'- '?' 1 RUBY D, GARRIQTT, JR. As a hobby, Ruby spends his leisure time rebuilding mo- tors. This hobby may develop into a career as he will study mechanical engineering at K. U. His ambition is to build motor cars like Henry Ford and Chrysler,- only better. JAMES B. GARY james was a member of the Harlequin Club, the Mas- queraders, and played in the Rand Assembly. He has been on the football squad his sophomore, junior, and senior years. llis ambition is to be- come a mortician. ADELAIIJE CLMEIXDER A prominent art student, Adelaide has been art editor of the Sachem, has received mention in the city-wide Xliashington Hi-centennial poster contest, and has placed three times in the Pittsburgh National Scholastic Art Con- test. MARY MATILIJA GOETZE As a dancer, Matilda is very talented and has been on numerous programs in assem- bly. She was in the cast of Beau Brummelf' Her favor- ite pastime is, of course, dancing. QLEX XV. GOODLOE Attending Tulsa High School during his freshman and sophomore years, Glen was elected to the Junior Honor Society and the T Club. At Southwest he has been vice-president of his home- room and treasurer of the Engineers. CHARLES GOCDIE Playing a good game of golf and driving a fast car are Charles' chief pastimes. He, too, expects to become a stu- dent at the L'niversity of Missouri after he leaves Southwest. L .L- '7 H 'l The SA CHEM BILL T. GRAHAM Besides having been the busi- ness manager of the Sachem and the Trail, Bill has been on the Honor Roll and in the Student Council. He has also been president of his home room and a Harlequin. ALICI-2 Rl ARY GRAYES Alice Mary has been secre- tary, vicei-president and president ol Sesame, has won a bronze medal in the Liter- ary Contest and has been on the llonor Roll twice. I-Bryn Mawr is her choice for col- lege. ARIS GRICICN The University of Florida and the University of X'Vis- consin are the schools in which Aris is interested. but he has not yet decided which to attend. Ile was banker for his junior Qylll class. AVIS GRICEX As a prominent member of Veda, Avis has served as its vice-president and treasurer. She has been the secretary of her home room and has also been on the Honor Roll. GEORGIA GRIGCSS Georgia came to Southwest as a junior from Tncumcari, New Mexico, where she was twice a member of the pep squad, secretary of the Dra- matic Club and treasurer of the Tennis Club. At South- west she has been a Girl Re- serve. JEAN SHARP GUTHRIE Serving' as president of the Girl Reserves. Jean has also received the Frances Searrit Hanley Award. She has been a Sesame, is on the Sachem business staff, and had a lead in The Goose Hangs High. HARRY HAGEN Harry has earned three let- ters in track and one in foot- ball. and has taken four gold medals in inter-class track meets. He has also been home room president and sergeant- at-arms of Engineers. THOMAS A. ll.-XLIEY An linginecr and a Zend- Avesta, Tom has represented Zend-Avcsta in the Literary Contest. He has been news editor of the Trail, a member of the Student Council, Hi-Y, and the second football team. M ARY HANX lXlary's two ambitions are to design dresses and to write short stories. She has made a hobby of collecting toy dogs. She says that her favorite pastime is to read mystery stories. JANI41 UANNAH Jane maintains that her one ambition is to be successful. She has chosen to continue her education at Kansas Uni- versity. She has been the col- lection manager of the Trail. GIIORGIC HANSIQX George has been Student Council representative, bank- ing cashier and vice-president of his home room. His great- est ambition at present is to make the basketball team at Kansas University although he now engages in all sports. MA RJ t JRIE IIA R ROXV Before coming to Southwest last year as a junior, Mar- jorie had attended Sunset Ilill School, a private school for girls. She expects to go east for her college work. L. I DOROTHY HARRY Since she is planning to take her place in the business world, Dorothy intends to study at a business college. Her hobby is reading and collecting odd booksg natural- ly l1er favorite pastim.e is reading. NIARY LUCINDA HASKINS Mary Lucinda l1as been a member Of Sesame Literary Society, and a bank cashier for two years. Her favorite pastime is bicycle riding. She expects to enter an eastern college for girls. XIARJORIE HAYES XYhile attending Enid High School during her first three years, Marjorie was a mem- ber of a Literary Society, took part in a number of school plays, held home room offices, and was a freshman reporter for The Echo. ZSTHER BAILEY HEDGES As a member of Amazon, Esther was secretary for two years. She was also secretary and vice-president of her home room. Her hobby is tap dancing, and her ambition is to work in the insurance field. 'XLBERT HEINZ Having been a member of the football squad for three years, Alberts favorite pas- time is. as is evident. athlea tics. He is especially inter- ested in baseball. His ambi- tion is to become a successful business man. FRANK RER NARD HENDERSON Frank was awarded the out- standing position of colonel of the Kansas City R. O. T. C. He has been president and vice-president of the Engi- neers, a member of Student Council, of Hi-Y cabinets, and of the football squad. 'X The SAC IS R D 'W H E M --+ ETSY HENSLEY Betsy has been a member of Sappho Literary Society and the Harlequin Club. She had a place on the basketball team in her freshman and sophomore years, and was on the Honor Roll in her fresh- man year. ACI, D. HICSS The positions of corporal, lieutenant, and ordinance of- ficer have been awarded t0 Paul during his three years in R. O. T. C. He was also a member of the Student Coun- cil. llis favorite hobby is col- lecting firearms. UTII IHNOTE As a freshman, Ruth at- tended Central Hieh and was on the Honor Roll. At South- west she has been on the ad- vertising staff of The Trail and a member of tiirl Rc- serves. She expects to attend Kansas L'niversity. QYING PETE HIRSCH President of the Student tiouneil, l'ete has also been president and vice-president of the Iiaconian Literary So- ciety, and a member of Har- lequin. He had parts both in Janice Meredith and The tioose Hangs High. MARY ALICE l IO CK EN BE Rtj ER lYhile attending school in Memphis, Tennessee. Mary Alice was a Student Council representative and home room president. At Southwest she has been a member of the Sappho Literary Society. OROTHY HODIJE To get an educatoiu is the very worthy ambition Doro- thy cherishes. ller favorite pastime is the study of music, although. at the present time, table tennis is quite a hobby of hers. Fm'- '-l T 11 e S A C ll E M '4' BHA HODGSON Rha is planning to enter jun- ior College next year and, after his graduation at the end of two years, to attend Kansas University. llis fa- vorite pastime is playing golf and his hobby, drawing. FLINOR HOGAN Coming to Southwest as a junior from NYestport lligh School where she had entered into many activities and been on the Honor Roll, lilinor has also been on the Honor Roll at Southwest. ROBERT HOUIX The stage crew lost a valua- ble member when Hob went to Oklahoma this semester. He had charge of the flies, the spot-lights. and the pic- ture booth. The Sachem thanks him for his assistance with its group pictures. RAY HOLLAND Ray has attained the rank of lieutenant in the R, O, T. Li. He has been a member of the Engineers Club, and a rep- resentative in the Student Council for two semesters. He has also held home room offices. MAYNARD HOLM Maynard attended XYestport High School for his fresh- man, sophomore, and junior years and was active there in the Student Council. He has decided to enter Kansas Uni- versity next fall. His favorite sports are golf and tennis. COXVVAY HOLM HS A sergeant of R. 0, T. C., Conway won a medal as a member of the city champion- ship riile team. llis pastime is shooting: his hobby, col- lecting guns. lle will attend the University of Missouri. KICNNETH H. HOLMGREN Kenneth is a member of Raeonian. He has played on the second football squad. His hobby is building model airplanes and his ambition to become an aeronautical engi- neer. He will attend junior College next year. MARJORI li LOL.-X HOOLE Marjorie has been a typist on the Southwest Trail this year and has also been a banker. Her ambition is to become owner of a dress- shop, She will probably at- tend a girls' school after leav- ing' Southwest. JOHN HOOYIER The Ruskin Literary Society is the club of which John was a member when he was a sophomore and a junior. He derives much pleasure from horse-back riding, swim- ming, and other sports. MILA HOOYIER Mila has been president, sen- ior critie, and sergeant-ab arms of Sesame, feature edi- tor of the Saehem, an Honor Roll student three times, a member of the senior business committee and of the Student Council. BURR HORN A Student Council represen- tative and executive commit- tee member, Burr also bag been a member of Baeonizm, the football squad, the bas- ketball squad. the golf team, and the inter-class track tram. ALLEN HOSRHQR Allen was a representative to the Student Council during his sophomore year. He has held the office of president and banker in his home rooms. He plans to enroll in Junior College next fall. K. r JACK HOUSE Jack. outstanding in athletics at Southwest, has received first team letters in both foot- ball and basketball his junior and senior years and has been quarterback of our champion- ship football team this year. STlil'lllCX Il. IIOXYBERT A member of the Zend- Avesta Literary Society, Stephen this year received a first team football reserve letter. He has been banking cashier for two years, and had his short story entered in the Literary Contest. VERA LOUISE IRXYIN Vera has been a member of the a Cappella Choir during her junior and senior years. She also has held various home room offices. She hopes to attend Baker University and to do secretarial work. JACK ISRIQAI. Since Jack is considering en- tering the business world when ht- has completed his college education. he will study finance at the Univer- sity of Missouri for the next four years. MORTON JACOBS The Engineers elected Mor- ton fi1'st semester critic when he was a senior. He has played on the football squad and acted as home room cashier. In parting he says, Southwest has meant much to me. BEN JAM IQS Athletic work has engaged the greater part of Heirs in- terest at Southwest. For two years he has been a member of the track squad. XVhen a freshman, he was president of his civics class. The SA CHEM -1+ XYILLIAM JACKSON JARMAN XYinner of a gold medal in declamation in the literary contest, Jack has been presi- dent and vice-president of Baconian. He has played in The Goose Hangs High and Janice Meredith, and has also been stage-manager. BILL IIZFFRIES Bill has been cadet-major in R. O. T. C. and also Bat- talion Commander. He has been on the rifle team, win- ning two first medals in the city contest, fourth place in the national, and second American Legion medal. KARL IE. JOIINSGN Karl has been a senior repre- sentative on the Sachem staff, a member of the Baco- nian Literary Society, ser- geant-at-arms and secretary of his home room. His hobby is making model airplanes. WILLIAM JONES Prominent in athletics ann R. O. T. C. work, Bill has had a first and second team football letter and has been first sergeant and captain of the R. O. T. C. He has also been a representative in the Student Council. HARRY J. KAUFMANX, JR. Harry has been editor-in- chief of the Trail, associate editor of the Sachem, vice- president and secretary of Zend'-Avesta Literary Soci- ety. He has also been on the Honor Roll for three semes- ters. MARILYN KAYSING Being sponsor captain of R. O. T. C. is Marilyifs greatest honor. She has been sergeant- at-arms of Veda her senior year, and was on the Honor Roll once. She won honorable mention in the freshman lit- erary contest. '+ i'-' The SACHEM 'Q' FLORENCE LEE KEHL Florence Lee has been feature editor of the Trail. thereby taking her first step in pre- paring' to become a journal- ist. She had a part in 'tLest We Forget. She will attend Missouri University. FRANCES KENDALL Frances has attended South- west during her first, second, and fourth years. During her junior year she attended Principia in St. Louis where she won second place in a poetry contest. ROBERT E. KIENYON As a member of the Student Council Robert held the of- fice of treasurer. He was also Vice-president of the Ruskin Literary Society, and a mem- ber of the Boys High School Club and the golf team. HOXYARD KING A member of Hi-Y. Howard has also been in the Baconian Literary Society, and on the Honor Roll several times. He looks forward to becoming an engineer one of these days. GERRY KLEIN G Gerry has shown herself to be quite able as she has been elected a member of the Stu- dent Council for three of her four years in high school. She has also been a member of the Sesame Literary So- eiety. ERALD KLEPINGER His most enjoyable pastime being outdoor Hlld indoor sports, Jerry has displayed his athletic ability by winning a medal in track. He has also held various offices in his home rooms. HOVVARD KROELL Since Howard is more inter- ested in the game of golf than in any other thing, he has developed an ambition to become a golf professional. His parting' toast: So at last it's come to this. XVILLIAM FRANK KUEBLER During his sophomore and junior years at Southwest, Bill was a faithful member of the Ruskin Literary So- ciety. He has also been placed on the Honor Roll during the first semester of his senior year. JANICE LABHART T Janice has an ambition to be- come an expert skater and enter the winter Olympics at St. Moritz, Switzerland. Her favorite pastimes are swim- ming and skating. She will attend either XVard Belmont or Gulf Park College. OLBERT LADD Popeye has made quite a name for himself athletically at Southwest, especially in football, in which sport he played as tackle on the all- city team. His hobby is to write poetry and his ambi- tion, to travel. XVILLIAM E. LAITNER R As a senior, Bill has taken an active interest in the En- gineers Club. He will enter the Kansas City Business College next year,7 to prepare himself for a business career. ICIIARD LANG Richard's favorite pastimes are fencing, boat racing and hunting. He has been a mem- ber of the a Cappella Choir at Southwest. He plans to con- tinue his education at Mis- souri University next fall. 2 The SACHEM T ? DORCA S LAN GXYORTHY Having attended Sunset Hill for her freshman and sopho- more years, Dorcas has been a student of Southwest for the last two years. She has been a member of the Sap- pho Literary Society. CICCILLE LEFKOVITZ Cecille has held the position of sergeant-at-arms in the Veda Literary Society and was a member of the Latin club when a sophomore. She has been on the Honor Roll three times. llCNNY LlCIBl2L Jenny is aniong the South- west girls who enjoy singing. As a junior she was a mem- ber of the a Cappella Choir, and for two years she has sung' in the mixed chorus. EICTTY JO LeYliC l'ntil she came to Kansas City in W31, Betty Io was a student at the University City High School in St, Louis. llere at Southwest she has been a Veda and a home room secretary. BERNARD LIQVIN ,lunior College has been se- lected by Bernard as the school in which he will study next winter. As a member of the orchestra, he has partici- pated in one of the special orchestra assemblies and also in the P. T. A. pageant. XNN HUDSON LEXYIS Ann is a member of the a Cappella Choir. She has played on the freshman, jun- ior, and senior girls' basket- ball teams. She likes all sports, especially ice-skating and tennis. She will attend Christian College. JOHN A. LIQXYIS John longs to become a globetrotter or, at least, to spend some time in travel some day. He now plays golf as a pastime. lle attended Rockhurst until 1930 and has been at Southwest for three years. SHANNON LIICNTZ Shannon has been a captain in the R. O. T. C.. winner of an American Legion medal, member uf lli-Y all four years and secretary cnc sem- ester, and secretary and treas- urer of the lfngineers. Jli LIMB Athletic editor ol the Sachem and of the Trail, -loe has also been a football letterinan. a member of the senior busi- ness committee, and vice- president of Bacvnian. He took part in Janice Mere- dith and The Goose Hangs lli li cf 5 . JOSIZPIIINIC N. LINDSEY Josephine has atttended school at Northeast junior, where she was a bank cashier and won a first team basket- ball letter, and at Hunter, Missouri, where she played in Professor Pepf' She would like to travel. ICYIELYNN FERABY LITTLIQ Before lfvelynn came to Southwest, she went to Bar- stow School. She was a mem- ber of the Veda Literary S0- ciety when a junior. She is contemplating some college in Virginia for her work next year. RANCICS LIYINLLSTGN Membership in Sesame, Stu- dent Lfouncil, and in the a Cappella tfhoir has been at- tained by Frances, who also has been president and vice- president of her home room. She has made the Honor Roll once. f' The SACHEM BILLY LOBB XYorking with amateur radio is Billy's occupation. Ile owns both permanent s t a t i o n XYQCRH and portable sta- tion VWJZZV. Ile has held communication with many other radio operators all over the world. VIRGINIA LOCKTON Yirginia has held many dif- ferent home room offices in her four years at Southwest, among 'them being the position of home room banker. She in- tends to attend Missouri Um- versity next year. MARIE LO CKXYOOD Marie has had an admirable record in her outside mush. work. Her favorite pastime is horseback riding. She says she hopes To be a witty fool instead of a foolish wit. She hopes to attend KYilliam Vl'oods. CHRISTINE LORENZEN Active in the fiirls High School Club, Christine has been a member of that organ- iwttion since her freshman year. Her hobby is tennis and her ambition is to become a primary grade teacher. CHARLIE LOVELACE Charlie has been, in his four years of membership, vice- president, treasurer, and cabi- net member of Hi-Y. He has been both president and vice-- presideut of the Engineers and was a member of Zend- Avesta. MARY JANE LUN SFORD Sorbonne, France and a fine arts school in the East are the places where Mary Jane will receive training in art. She rides in many horse shows and hopes to collect a few trophies. Q N CLYDE McBRIDE In his junior year, Clyde was an alternate of the Student Council. Next year he will attend Junior College to be- gin his study of business acl- ministration. AUBRY MCCALLUM A member of the Engineers Club for two years, Aubry has also been a member of the Boys High School Club. His ambition is to own and operate an amateur short wave radio station. JEAN IXICCARTNEY During the first semester of her senior year Jean had charge of exchanges on the Trail staff. Besides being in- terested in journalism, she spends much of her leisure time in swinnning. LUCY IXICGRAIL Lucy has been a member of El Ateneo Sudoeste, the Spanish Club. IIer favorite pastimes are listening to the radio and automobile riding. Iler ambition is to travel ex- tensively to the far corners of the world. LORENA MAE MCJILTON The Sappho Literary Society has had Lorena as a member the past two years. Among her pastimes the most enjoy- able ones are drawing and swimming. She would like to go to business college next fall. BOB IXICIQINLEXI Holding the office of ser- geant-at-arms of the Student Council, Bob has also been critic of Ruskin. He has been the assistant business man- ager of the Trail and the as- sistant business manager of the banking staff. WILLIAM McKNIGI'IT YYilliam has been a cadet in Southwest's R. O. T. C. At present his greatest interest lies in amateur radios. He expects to attend the Univer- sity of Southern California at Los Angeles next year, MARTHA LOUISE MCLANE Martha was a member of the Student Council when a freshman. Her hobby is col- lecting small china figures: her ambition, to be an interior decorator. She will study at K. U, next fall. HELEN MARY MeI.ATCIIEY The following: have been Helen Mary's activities at Southwest: critic, secretary, and vice-president of Sesa- me: member of senior busi- ness committee: a Student Council alternateg and an honor student three times. ROB E RT L. McLEAN A popular boy at Southwest. Bob has been a member of Zend-Avesta, Hi-Y, and the football squad, as well as cashier of the banking com- mittee and electrician on the stage force. RITCI I EY FAY McREYNOLDS Ritchey Fay, a member of Amazon, has been sergeant- at-arms and critic of two home rooms. She states that her greatest desire is to have a peut house. She will study costume designing at K. U. ANNA M. MACAN Anna's freshman year was spent in the Bonner Springs High School where she was a Girl Reserve. In her three years at Southwest she has had a perfect attendance rec- ord. The SA CHEM --'r JACK MAIIONEY Although he states his pas- time is sleeping, an-d his ain- bition, more ambition, Jack has won first and second team letters in football and basketball, has been in the Student Council, and medal winner for the track squad. BETTY JANE M N X. JI MAKEPEACE At Southwest Betty Jane has been on the Honor Roll. She intends to take up law as a profession and with that in view will begin studying at the University' of Kansas next fall. H ARJORIE JANE MARSHALL Marjorie has been critic of the Amazons, member of the tiirls High School Club and the French Club, and secre- tary of her home room, as well as winner of honorable mention in the Freshman Lit- erary Contest. ANCY JANE MARTIN 2 tor-ii -cl 'ef of this year's .1 h I nc s been vie es'dent sident of SHSAA it Council alternat, an Amazon. She has been an honor student every semester and received first prize in the Freshman Poetry Contest. IRGINIA MARTIN Virginia has been a widely known student during her four years at Southwest. Her ambition is to be advertising manager of a department store. Next year she will con- tinue her education at Junior College. CANNE MAIILSBY Before coming to Southwest, Jeanne attended Roosevelt lligh School in Des Moines. At Southwest she has been in the Glee Club and choir and on the makeup committee for the all-school play. el- The SACHEM -e GEORGIANA MAY Georgiana was Student Coun- cil representative in her freshman year. She likes to spend her leisure hours in -riding and skating. She will attend either Kansas State College or XVilliam 'NVoods. ROBERT MEANS At XYestport Junior, Robert was on the staff of the Broadcaster, the school paper, o11 the Honor Roll, and a member of Hi-Y and the Aquatic Club. At Southwest he has been a member of Hi-Y, Baconian, and the Trail Staff. SELMA M EDNIKOXY Selma is an accomplished musician. She has won two scholarships in piano, one of them in three consecutive years. Her ambition is to be- come a concert pianist. At Southwest she was music edi- tor on the Trail. DXYIGIIT C. MILLER, JR. Dwight has been a cadet in the R. O. T. C. and is deeply interested in amateur radio. He will probably go to ,Inn- ior College after his gradua- tion from Southwest. IYEZ XYIXNIFRED MILLER Horseback riding and reading are Inez's favorite pastimes. She hopes to attend the Uni- versity of Kansas at Law- rence next year but her deci- sion is not final. MAXINE MILLER 'When Maxine lived in Mus- kogee, Oklahoma, she was a member of the glee club and Student Council. She entered Southwest this year from Central High School. She hopes to be a journalist and will attend Missouri Univer- sity. JUNE LA VERNE MINTURN XVhile attending East High, June was treasurer of the Girl Reserves, a home room reporter, and on the Honor Roll. After graduating from Southwest, which she has at- tended for two years, she will go to Baker University. ,I UNIOR MISCHLICH As he is very air-minded, ,Iunior's hobby is making model airplanes and his hope is to become a commercial aviator. His pastimes are hiking, swimming, and hunt- ing. He will attend ,lunior College next XCZIY. BOB MOXAHAN Bob was treasurer of his sophomore home room. Ile is now often seen at football and hockey games. llis ambi- tion is to be a second XYalter XYinchell! Rockhurst College is his selection of school for next year. MARY ELIZABETH MORGAN Mary Elizabeth spent three and one-half years as a stu- dent at Southwest. She left last semester and is now fin- ishing her high school course at Central. EDXVARD TEASDALE MORIARTY Edward has held offices in various home rooms, and has been a member of the Student Council, and Zend-Avesta. His hobbies are swimming and bridge. He will study medicine at the University of Missouri. TOM MORRIS Among the students that took part in Lest W'e Forget was Tom, who has been a member of the orchestra and a home room officer. During his sophomore year he attend- edx school in Melbourne, Fla. 'CYS Y il' ci 75 f V J X.. .fff-,fx . K. K LORIE MOSES Another Southwest student who has the Wanderlust, Lorie has ambitions to travel. She desires to go around the world some day. Her favorite pastime is ice-skating. She hopes to attend Fairmont College in XVashington. WALTER N. MUN ST ER An honor student twice, XVal- ter has been both secretary and vice-president of Baco- nian, which club he repre- sented ill the Literary Con- test. He has been assistant stage-manager and electrician of the stage crew. DON MYERS During his freshman and sophomore years, Don at- tended East High School in YVichita, Kansas. His favor- ite pastimes are swimming and tennis, and his greatest desire is to become a famous engineer in South America. VIOLET JO NEUBEISER Violet recently sang a solo at the South Side Business As- sociation banquet. She is a member of the a Capella Choir. She was a Masquerad- er and a member of the stage- crew. BETTY NORTH Betty, a member of the sen- ior business committee, has also been the treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of Sappho. on the executive committee of the Student Council, and a member of the Harlequins and Amazons. TERESA MCCULLOCII O'BRIEN Teresals desire is to become an expert stenographer. She is athletically inclined in her choice of pastimes for she en- joys all good sports, her fav- orite being tennis. Th e SACHEM -'laik IRL OLIVER Irl is a cheerful lad with a gloomy ambition, for he as- pires to become a mortician. Ile will attend Central Col- lege in Fayette, Missouri, after graduation from South- west. BERT OLSON, JR. Bert has been a member of the Student Council, has held home room offices, and a banking position. He was a member of the Pep Club. His ambition is to be successful in whatever he atempts. HARRIETT ORR A member of the a Cappella Choir for two years, Harriett enjoys music and swimming, and her hobby, an interesting one, is collecting musical and theatrical programs. She will enter Stephens College next year. JAMES OSBORX james is another Southwest student who shows sporting tendencies in both his prefer- ence of pastimes and prefer- ence of life-work, for he wishes to become a profes- sional golfer. He will attend Missouri Unversity next year. ELAINE PARKER Elaine attended XYestport during her freshman. sopho- more, and junior years. She was i11 many activities there. lYhile at Southwest, she has been a representative and al- ternate in the Student Coun- cil. She will study at Junior College. MARIORIE PATTERSON On the Honor Roll every semester, Marjorie has been president and secretary of the Veda Literary Society, the editorial editor of the Trail, the assistant art editor of the Sachem. and a member of the Amazons. Bob has been president of 3 jw The S STANLEY G. PATTERSON Like many other seniors, Stanley enjoys hunting and swimming. He will be a cadet at Roswell Military Academy next winter and later will study law at a school yet to be chosen. SAM PEARSON For the last three years Sam has been on the football squad and has won his re- serve letter. He hopes to be a business man and will pre- pare himself for this at Mis- souri Cniversity and XVhar- ton School of Finance. BOB PECK 1 Baconian, a lead in The Goose Hangs High, feature writer of the Trail, member of the advertising staff of JJLV the Sachem, and winner of a J. second team football letter. ELINOR PEERY Elinor is a member of the Sesame Literary Society and made the Honor Roll the first semester of her senior year. She expects to attend Oklahoma University after leaving Southwest. ALFRED PEXV Noted for his literary work, Alfred has not only been a member of Zend-Avesta for three years. but also has been president and critic. He won the silver medal for essay in the Literary Contest his third year. DOROTHY KAY PHILLIPS Dorothy has been a member of the Girl Reserves, a home room banker and secretary, and a member of the a Capel- la Choir. Her ambition is to be both a journalist and a musician. ACHEM 1 I ,Q i- LAURANCE C. PHISTER Laurance, a member of the Student Council, has held the office of critic. Next year he will enter University of Mis- souri and afterwards the VVharton School of Finance at the University of Penn- sylvania. BETTY PLCMB Interested in music, and talented in it, Betty will at- tend Horner College where she hopes to satisfy her am- bition to get a B. A. degree in music. Her pastime is swimming: her hobby, col- lecting boxes. PATSY PORTERFIELD Patsy numbers among her ac- tivities at Southwest, Student Council membership and the position of advertising man- ager of the Trail. The latter work should aid her in realiz- ing her ambition to become a commercial advertiser. VIRGINIA LEE PORTH In four years Virginia has participated in many activi- ties. She has been on the business staff of the Sachemg vice-president of Girl Re- serves: on IIonor Roll: Trail headline writerg member of Sesame, Harlequin, and S. P. Q. R. DELMAR RAMSEY A large number of seniors have, as their hobby, driving a car, and Delmar is among this group. His ambition is to obtain a college degree and then travel around the world. GENEVIEVE RANDALL The gold medal for short story was won by Genevieve in the Literary Contest when she was a junior. She has been student council repre- sentative, Sesame sergeant- at-arms, and member of the Spanish Club and Amazons. GERALDINE REED Geraldine has been a member of the Vedas, S. P. Q. R., the Cvlee Club, and the a Cappella Choir, and sang in the spring festival when a sophomore. She has been on the llonor Roll for two years. LEONA RETHEM EYER Leona's first two years in high school were spent at Paseo where she was cashier and secretary of her home room. She intends to go to Junior College and later to the University of Kansas City. FRANKIE RICKSECKER A freshman and sophomore at Sunset Hill, Frankie has been at Southwest for two years. Horse-back riding is her hobby. She will study at Chevy Chase and Missouri University before undertak- ing work as a journalist. FREDRIKA ROSEXKRAXTZ Serving in home rooms as an officer for two years. Fred- rika has also been a banker, a Girl Reserve. and a member of the a Cappella Choir. She is going to the Ifniversity of Missouri. MARTHA JANE ROSENTHAL Art has received nmch atten- tion from Jane, who has studied that subject while at Southwest and taken courses at Kansas City Art lnstitute. She has sung in the Glee Club for three years. MEYER E. SANDHAUS Business manager of the Trail when a senior. Meyer has acted as a cashier and treasurer in his home room. The establshinent of a large and thriving business firm is his goal. 2 The SACHEM -l'l+ If J l BILL SCIIOPFLIN Bill has played on the first football team and has been president of the Boys High School Club. Ile has held high offices in the Student Council, including the vice- presideucy and executive council membership. PERRY CLIFFORD SHARP Clifford has been a member of the Latin Club, Baconian Literary Society, and Hi-Y. He also has been R. O. T. C. editor of the Trail. Hunting, fishing, and riding are his favorite sports. ST ELLA ELIZABETH y, . sum y 'Stella during her senior year, Lrlhns held membership in Veda Literary Society, and has been af 'home room secretary and bank cashier. She will be enrolled at St. Theresa Col- lege next fall. EANN E SHERER An honor student for all sem- esters, Jeanne has been treas- urer and senior critic of the Sesames, and representative and alternate of the Student Council. She took part in the music festival for three years. .UCILLE SHERIDAX Lucille has been an assistant news editor of the Trail. She has been an honor student twice, alternate and member of the Student Council, and secretary, treasurer and bank- er of her home room. GERALDINE Sl IERXYOOD Geraldine danced in Big Time when she was a fresh- man. Since that time she has been in the Student Council and the Glee Club, She hopes that she may be successful in any enterprise she under- takes. so +--- The 3.21-CHEM ee A -A TVLNS LEENE SMITH With music as her favorite pastime, Aleene hopes to sing like Kate Smith. Reading and collecting books to add to her library are her hobbies. Next year she will attend Stephens College in Columbia, Mis- souri. JAMES MATH ER SPRAGUE James seems particularly in- terested in the work of R. O. T. C. He has been a sergeant his senior year, a member of the crack squad and platoon, and also a sharpshooter his junior year. WOOSTER STOCKTON E Bud has twice been a member of the Student Council, once as a member in his senior year, and once as an alternate in his freshman year. Tennis and riding are his pastimes. RNST R. STOELTZING Not only has Ernst been a Student Council representa- tive but he has also made an outstanding athletic record. He has earned letters in first and second team football. His favorite sport is swimming. KATHRYNE STOXVELL May Southwest continue in her paths of glory-seho1as- tically and athleticallyfl is Kathryne's toast to South- west. She has been a member of senior business committee, secretary of Sappho, Student Council representative, and honor student. FERRIS R. SUMMERS Ferris' chief pastime is ath- letics, as is shown by his par- ticipation ill them. Ile has been on the football squad, made his second and first team letters, and has also been a Zend-Avesta. HELEN SUTIN Helen is planning to go into some hospital for a techni- eian's course in preparation for becoming a doctor's as- sistant. VVhile at Southwest she has been on the freshman basketball squad, and in the fashion show, VIRGINIA SYLVESTER Virginia's favorite pastime is playing tennis with brand new balls, and her hobby is looking at clothes and cars. She is thinking of going to Missouri University ll e X t year. IANICE TALBOT Driving her car all over town with a number of girls is Janet's happiest pastime, and keeping her memory books up to date is her hobby. She is going to Illinois University. HELEN TAYLOR Ilelen is interested in the pur- suit of the fine arts a11d her hobby is music. She plans to attend the fine art department of Horner Conservatory, and hopes to do light opera sing- ing. RUTH E. TAYLOR Ruth, like her sister, is in- terested in music, having been in the choir the past two years. She, too, plans to go to the Horner Conservatory. She once was president of her home room. MARGARET ANTONIA THOMAS Before entering Southwest Margaret attended a high school in VVichita, Kansas. There she was president of Girl Reserves and member of the junior honor society. Here she has made the Honor Roll once. 5' 7' I1 c S A C ALICE THOMPSON Alice has an ambition to travel. She hopes to take up secretarial work for a career. At present her favorite pas- time is playing tennis. She has been a Girl Reserve for two years. FRANCES TIIORP Being quite interested in art, Frances has twice helped to paint the scenery for all- school plays. She was a bank- ing cashier when a sopho- more. She enjoys Swimming very much. RYLA JEAN TIZARD Jean's ambition, at the pres- ent time. is to be a costume designer and to study in Lon- don. She has been a Harle- quin and a Masquerader. Her parting toast: May South- west continue to reign in all its glory. JOHN 'I'RL'Ofi John has been home room president twice and banker of his home room four times. He has also been on the ten- nis team. Ile plans to con- tinue his education at Mis- souri University. DIANA TXYOGOOD To be a well known artist is Diana's ambition. She is in- terested in collecting stamps and old money and designates swimming as her favorite pastime. She hopes to attend the Art Institute next year. SAM YIRTIQIQ Sam has chosen archeology as his occupation, and his hobby is collecting unusual rocks. IIis favorite pastimes are swimming and golf. His parting toast: Ullail to Southwest. May she ever be victorious. Fl M li A H fi M --'s QANK XYATKINS Frank is among the many boys at Southwest who can play a good game of golf. He was a member of the Zend- Avesta Literary Society dur- ing his second year. Kansas University is his choice for college work. A Rl LAR ICT R Lf'I'Il XVATSON A member of the Amazons for two years, Margaret has also been vice-president and banking' cashier of her home rooms. She is especially fond of bareback riding and skat- ing. She will attend XVilliam Wvoods College. PATRICIA XYATSI JN Patricia was Trail for her home roon ng her junior year. S pcs to enter I.inde w College. She ' insirers ' -skating and SXVDI inf o be her chief pas- times. li'l l'Y MARGARIZT XY IQATI I ICRFOR D An excellent actress, Betty was given the important part of Ifunice in the all-school play, The Goose Hangs High. She hopes to gain further education next year at Kansas University. l-IRNA -I A N IC XY HAVE R Ileing especially proficient in music. lirma jane has taken part in many musical per- formances in and out of school. During her four years at Southwest she has never been tardy to school or classes. NNIC VIRGINIA XYIEST Anne has been in the May festival for two years and she has also sung in assem- blies with tbe a Capella choir. ller ambition is to be a great dancer and to travel extensively. l '+ ' The SACHEM 4 GEORGE 'XYIQST Among the number of South- west's fine athletes, George has received letters on both the first and second football teams. Also active in student affairs, he has been a member of the Student Council twice. JACK XYHITE Presidency of Hi-Y, member- ship on the Trail staff. in the Engineers, and the Student Council are some of Jack's achievements. He has made a fine record as he has been neither absent nor tardy in high school. ROY XY. XYHITIELEY Roy has been secretary of the Engineers and a member of the Trail business staff, He has also been chosen a repre- sentative of the Student Council and has been a regu- lar member of lli-Y. RALPH XYILKERSON Ralph has gained distinction in athletics, having won let- ters from both first and sec- ond teams in basketball and been a member of the golf team during his junior year. The 193 3 Seniors JACK YVILKIE G Secretary of Student Coun- cil, member of the Trail staff, Hi-Y, Baeonian Liter- ary Society, Engineers, and the Harlequins. jack has held offices in many of these clubs and has received his basketball letter and been cap- tain of tl1e cheerleaders. LADYS XVILKINSON During her junior and senior years, Glady has been a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves. She hopes someday to become a great pianist. Her toast to Southwest is May your suc- cess endure throughoul the coming years. CARLTON NYILLIAMS Carl has been a member of the Stuflent Council and, for four years, of the Hi-Y. He also has been an R. O. T. C. captain and has gained sue- cess in athletics, being both a track and tennis letterman. LYLE VVILMOT XYI LLITS ln the VVashington Bicenten- nial celebration presented by the dramatic department, Lyle had a very active part. He in- tends to go to Missouri Uni- versity where he will study to become a physician. o o -42- LA YERNE XYISER La Verne has been a member of the Sesame Literary So- ciety and of the Girl Re- serves. and has been active in both. She also was a member of the Masqueraclers in her junior year. HARRIET JANE XYOODBURY Coming from Sunset Hill and spending only two years at Southwest. Harriet has been critic of the Sappho Literary Society. She also has se-rved as a property assistant on the stage erew for Janice Mere- dithf' ROSE XYOODS Rose was a member of Southwests French Club in her sophomore year. She in- tends to attend Junior Col- lege the next two years and then go to Kansas University. RUTH ELAINE XYORLEY A girl who enjoys athletics, Ruth was a member of the so omore and junior basket- ba teams and has been an Amazon for three years. Her Xftivorite sports are basketball, WSVV1ll'Ifl'llllQ. TCIIIHS, Zllltl ICC' skating. The SACHEM - 'l i4' Four Years Ago GRACE BRAUN XVhen a sophomore at North- east, Grace was a member of the glee club, Clionian Liter- ary Society, Seal Swimming Club, and Girl Reserves. At Southwest she has been in the Girl Reserves and the a Cappella Choir. MARJORIE PARK E Marjorie hopes to take up the study of costume design at the Art Institute where she was a student last summer. She has been on the girls' basketball teams and held various home room offices. MMA JANE PEARSOX Besides working on the Trail staff as a reporter, Emma Jane has served her home room as Student Council al- ternate and in other positions, She was a member of the Harlequins when a sopho- more. MARY LOUIS li PET ERS Mary Louise has held various offices in her home rooms. She was also a member of the make-up committee for this year's all-school play, The Goose Hangs High. -43- '? 'i The SACHEM X' Q x?-Jn The 1933 Seniors Four Years Ago 5 Xp hyXxx?5 ' 1 fx Q ff-If Y 'E V , 5 I Z 'x M! N 15 I X ff, if gif, ' , 5 ff 3 l X '12, ,fix ' is a-3 fr-f-,J fir! E 'Z g i fi- . . . ..- ffl: !igf.i4-E-f.f q, 'fm ja ,Q W B fxzy in w .iiW- -1 - V? 'D- ' A H H , -Y P, nz' m- xiV4!.yQ.Qi'1' 5.21531 ' ,... , -5-.EL -ml., ' '- ---' K-v-,, , ....., HTL, 'i 4. 'Q --4f' my 'X - , 71, WW ,. 5 N X552 5 1 5 'f , 1 - - ,bffffw ., My , wi ,Lf --RE-1-, gzfgg 1 'ii fi? Q sits qi?f? s QEQEQQEA '3 Q ' 'Z 3 '. -sg 'yi 0-a'eF ,Q Xf ,X Sri? QS x if 5 .E Q 2251 'i if- xii Vifliiff gi ' 144: Y? 31 if 4 T: Q , 53? Z' .ff - W' ' 4 ,7 cw f X S Q. ,Egif- L - f? fi' X, ,mn S KW --ff . JZ! if 5 ' fl .XJ ,f,.- , K Zn '? The SACHEM x S T011 Row: M. Slzorklzfy, Sandhaus, Tlzmnpson, Torbert, Schultz, .S'miIr'y. Tliird Row: lfotfcubwg, Yizkon, Slim, Klein, Illiirjvlzy. Sccomi Row: lVil.w11, 17zl'01lXl', Boyrr, Hmm, H11-2 Trask, ll ,00ll17Il!'j'. Balfour Kotak' Pelfsman, Condon, Dooley. lark .llrC'a11.vr. Frances Adams Funsten Adams June Adams May Adams Gretchen Allenback Robert Allenback HenryAnker Victor Archer Erncstine Arrowsmith Pauline Aust Agatha Baker Clara Baker Floyd Bankson Ray Barnes Bettie Barton 'Betty Bean Erwood Beck Harry Beckerle XFred Bellemere Edith Benedict Bertha Berkowitz Roland Bierley Edward Biggar Lena Bisbee 'Patty Bishop James Bissett Junior Class '-Mary Lou Blacker 'Keith Blossom Phillip Bollard rLucile Bottom William Battenburg Martha jean Boyer Billy Bozeman -Jane Bradford 'ira Brady -Gordon Brandt Sam Bren Betty Brouse Dorothy Brown 'Sidney Brunk Paul Buehner Bill Buffe Russell Burr Bob Busler Beverly Callahan 'Bryan Campbell Janet Carington Ruth Ann Carroll Billie Jo Chew Virginia Clark Robert Cole 'sAlene Compton -40- Hvmlcr, Krexgc, OIB7'1'FJZ, Harris, Garnett, .S'C111lilfUl'1llll!l, Levitl, YV. Sl1047HC3', IQHSIFV, ry, Kvndrirlc, Griffith, Daniels, S11tl'Zt'lIl'l'k!'I'V, xml, I'l'i1liam.v, Iiiyyar, Rolviusun, l'va1'.wr1. Virginia Cowan Gratia Curtis Violet Curtis Elizabeth Dahl Roger Dahlby Marian Daniels Andrew Darby Barbara Davis -XVallaee Dawson Mary Davis Sarah Ella Davis Suzanne Davidson Merrill Day Loralu Dean Helen Deer James Deer John Deffeubaugh --Mary Ellen DeMotte Melvin Denebeim Meredith Denise Eleanor Dominick 'Harriet Donnelly William Dooley Billy Dow James Druen Ted Dudley The SACIAIEM -'-'- Top Row: Trcrcff, C'0u'an, Kirin, II. Ilvxx. JI. ,llyr1'.r. Bisliofv, Siltflll. .ll. llixrx. Third Row: Hill, fnmrx, Sfvorci, IV. ,lIyz'1'.r, YTl0l'7Ii07I, I.ilzyc1', ll fl.vl1, lx'11g1aH. ll'iIc1'vr, Prim .'-ivcolzd lima-.' Marsli, Gray, Jlillrr. Dmiisv, Sfnvltsizig, Gnrdmz. Wells. .bi11UfK'l', Pliillifnr. Bottom Ron-: Toomey, Ilnrdin, Graylwill, ,lIrCim'mirk, Cole, lfdm11'fI.v, Tmwisvrzd, l ll'i'n-:'i'1', .lIn!i1m1'0. Jeanne Duncan 'Howard Dunham Hugh Dwyer Thelma Earsom Earl Ebert Ted Edwards Frank Egelhoff Harry Eisen John Ellis C. R. Epperson Ralph Ettlinger -jane Everest Mildred Faxon Katherine Fergus Bill Field Mimi Finney Edward Fisher Horton Fitzpatrick Fraser Fleming Cecile Flynn Evelyn Foreman Francis Franklin Virginia Fuhrman Bob Fulton Belva Garnett Estella Gaxiola Phyllis George John Gilchrist Xvilliam Glover Rollin Goodale .I UNI! JR CLK SS-Continued. George Gordon Mary Alice Goshorn Lenore Goudie Maxine Grable Eleanor Grant Margaret Gray Tom Graybill Paul Greenlease XVentworth Griffin Kathrine Griffith Mary Louise Gunn Ann Haass Roberta Hackman Billy Hall Mary Jane Hall Naoma Handlen Marjorie Hanson Hal Hardin fDorothy Harding Jeanette Hardy Virginia Ann Harris 'Harriet Hawley Bill Hartley Tom Hayward Betty jean Hedges Emmett Hedrick Thelma Henderson Justine Henry Dorothy Henn -47.. Muriel Hensler Beverlv Hess 'Helen Hess jack Hettinger Owen Higgins Mignon Hill Frances Hornbuckle Dorothy Hovey fjoan Howe Robert Hubach Charles Hubbell Helen Hucke Mary Elizabeth Hughes Hilda Humphrey Dorothy Hunter Bob lrland Chester Jackson Robert Jacob -Martha James 'Charles -lobes Edith Johnson Norman Jones 5-Orpha Kane Dorothy Keeler Donald Kelley Louetta Kendricks Jack King George Klein Lois Klein NHarvey Kresge .ML- r The SACHEM .v- Tojv Ifo-zU.' Rizsxvll, S'fn'uku14111, Clllfl-IljjfI7!l, Cilllllflliflll, Dads, .sillllffffll Spicer. Tlzird Korn' ZI.t'jllL'I', Dc!-:'1'.r,ro11, Hurzsmz, .Illi'nIvarl1, Stafzsell, Bixlmft, Blocker, ll. .Idt1u1.v. Second R0-ze: Grafflv, Dean, Dfxllnffv, lfmrl, Bottom, f. .llftlHIX, .l1lHl!1ljl0, llvlIIlL'l',Y, Gozldic l?0lIm11 Ro-ze: BrIl'llL'.Y, ,lll'170I1flltl, .llrt'm'ly. ll'il.ro11, YQIIUIIISUII, Taylor, Iliffgfirzx, tfrfiylvill. Waimtla Kresge Frank Kysela Dorothy Lange John D. Lawson Dorthea Lcffler Sidney Lefkoxyitz Alice Leibel Harold Leopold Rebecca Levinson Stanley Levitt Dorothy Lighthizer Richard Lighthizer Terry Lilly Juanita Lindsey Mary Helen Linger Phil Lang' Betty Lon Luttrell Patricia Lyman Robert McAllister VValter McCarty Bob McClintock Williaiil McCormick Harry M cDonald Helen McDonald Harry McFarland Hal McGovern Martha MeKeeknie Bob McIntosh Bob Mcliissiek Rose McVey llfiflf JR CLKSS-Continued. Billie Mack Barbara Mandigo Barbara Marsh Edward Martin Harry Mather Jack Mathews Robert Merrill Mary Ruth Meyer Fred Michaelis Bill Milburn 'Mary Helen Milehani 'Lester Milgrain Adlaid Miller Mary Miller Andrew Mills -Joe Molinairo Clarence Monday Elin Murray James Murphy Marguerite Myers Lawson Narr Virginia Narr Helen Nichols Helen Nigro Clifford Noel John North Ruth Olson Barbara O'Sullivan Homer Ostermyer Eleanor Oyernieier ...wi Frank Patterson Robert Pearson Betty Peed l xtlyn l md Lester Peltzinan :Xnabelle Pennybaker Betty Phillips liugene Philpot Meredith Pierce Phyllis Pitt limily Price Ernest Pringle Alene Ragan Fred Rahing XVarren Randolph XValter Redsled Mliarry Ren fro Marjorie Rice Margaret Ridge Tom Robinson Charlotte Roller Henry Roth Phil Rush Elizabeth Russell Phil Ryan John Sagerser Sylyia Sandhans Georgia Saunders 'Virginia Sehnieder XVilma Schrader .L The SACHEM Top Row: 1?r0-zwz, B111'n.r, Yost, lVa1'd. Static, BP!'J',X'llI0l1, F1'm1kIz'n. Sefmzd Rafe: UYL'tIT't7I'v, Flfilllillff. 191116, Hole, Clif-fill, Hzrlmflz, Illtlf, Slmrr. Bottom lfn-ru: Iet1j'H1Ullll1, Jlnrffu, Day. Berk, R0IH'1'71C, Bi-VSFH, THUN- Sarah Schultz Lucille Schwartz Grace Scott Betty Severance Loraine Shafer Anne Shawmeker Tom Shea Irene Shires Alex Schniderinan VVray Shockley Helen Sibert Josephine Slack Dick Sloan Dorothy Smily Beverly Smith Eldred Smith Frank Smith Haywood Sooy Revorre Soutee Glenda Speakman Peggy Lou Spicer Laura May Stansell Georgianna Stapleton Velma ,lean Stapleton Sarah Jane Stauffer Ruth Stearns Martin Stewart Mildred Stoeltzing Rarhara Stone ffharles Stone J Uxiok t'L,xss Elizabeth Stout Joan Sturm Gordon Suor Bliriani Sutherland Dorothy Sword Sarah Lou Taylor lYillia1n Taylor Phil Thomason ,I ane Thompson Norma Thompson XYillian1 Thomson Clarke Thornton Louise Thornton Kathleen Torhert Roy Toomey Gerald Torreuce Milton Townsend Betty Ann Trask Thelma Treyett Jack Truin Nelly Twyman XYilliam Underwood Billy Valentine Dan XYager Robert Wlard Billy XYarren Clark XXYGHVCI' Earl XYeayer Frances YYQ-hh Helene XxvCl7C1' ..4Q... -Continued. lilizaheth XYells Ann XYelsh Phyllis XYetherill Harriet XYhite T':flXYlll 'XYhite Henry Wvhite Paul XYliite Olive XYhitney Paul xXvlCClClllCI' Margaret XYilder Ross XYilhite Emerson XYillian1s Henry XxvilliEll1lS jane XYilliams Paul XYillson Howard XYilsou Leita XVilson Norman VVilson Virginia XYilson Robert VVinslow XYinifred Vtiinters Dick Xxvlttlllfill Richard XYolf Athelia Ann YVoodbui x Ben XVright June Vtlright Mary Elizabeth XX right john Yost Stanley Yukon Virginia Zeigler 'B-1' The SACHEM Top lx'o'zv.' lrfuirz, Parks, LaRue, Srfllnegfl, Trelzvff, ll'ilIiaH1x, llnllami, ,lIm1.vm'.v, l,ort'c Tlzira' lx'0rv: lfI'U'Zk'Il, Lobby, Crnmrlz, Gofflvilv, Cuxlz, Daley, ,l11'fl'.T, IJIIIIVUII, Sroll. .Slt'l'0llll Rare: YDIIUIII-f'.Y07l, l'71lk0H, Talbot, Dyer, Lake, ,ll. Taylor. lfiftlffll, l f1i1lffi.v. lfoffmn Rove: YllH'I!t'l', Day, l1'1'a1'117, lvfIIf'f'IIf, I'ut'lcrwmd, Rini, 1f0ClIf5lXlf0!'f, ff1'ev11, Park. Shirley Abel Lois Abramson Norman Acton Young Agee Eleanor Alford Bruce Allen Holman Anderson Harold Ankener Nancy Lee Archer XYard Archer Donald Armacost jane Atwater XVilliam Ayres Sara jane Bachelor john Baldwin Clifford Banks -:loan Bannister jane Barnett Frances Jane Barnes Billy Bates Betty Bayne Betty Beard Betty Beatty jean Beattie fTommv Beckett Audrey Beguhn Betty Beireger Gilbert Bell james Belwood David Benham Clifton Berbaum Dan Berger Irving Berlau Cornelia Ann Bichle John Bishop James Blair james Bland Mary Jane Bodinson Sarahljane Bodwell I' Sophomore Class Martha Dee Bovard Mary Brilhart Barbara Brink James Brooks Edith,Brown Harold Brown Blaurine Brown Maxine Brown Howard Bryant Richard Bryant Dorothy Bublitz Jacqueline Burton Charline Bush Lorraine Butler Tom Byerle Sam Caldwell Eleanor Canfield John Cannon Robert Carlson Roderick Carrier Gerald Carter Mary Elizabeth Ca VValter Cash Genevieve Cauther Shirley Chesney David Childs Joe Clarkson Robert Clements Helen Clinpinger Dorothy Cobb Donald Coffee Bill Coleman Mary Lou Collins Robert Combs Ernest Conrad Klarjorie Cook Nell Cooper Gene Cormany Bill Cornwell ...50... rtcr s Doris Costigan Ellen Cotton Robert Craig Ewing Cramer Allen Crane Grace Crawford NYilliam Crawford Earl Cromwell Emmy Lou Crouch XY. D,Crow Charles Curry Betty Culbertson jack Cutting XYillard Cutting Betty Daniels john Daniels Sam Darrough ,lack Davies Donald Dayhoff Tom Deacy Dorothy Dease Dorothy Day Dorothy Diemer Lloyd Doolittle Robert Doolittle Gertrude Douglas Ralph Drake Mack Duderstadt Bruce Duncan Alpha Durham Frank Dwyer Meredith Dyer Harry Edmiston Rodrie Edson M arv Ellen Edst rom ,Toe Ehbauer Melvin Eisen Emory Eldredffe Mary Louise Elliott The SACHEM '-Q Tnfi lv'n-zu: Violet, Kellogg, .llfllelg .llrlrlk lfilwlvx, Roberts. JFSXCII. I'011mI', fiI'tltf'IUU1ll. Tlzird Note: lfendy, gllazzficld, Kngelzr. l't'rk, .llei11z'rt. Krebs, .lIa5lo':'v1'f:. l'uII, ,slfflllllll lv'ozu: Fiske, Edxlrnilz, 7l!H'lll'l', l rltt'r, lfj'f!!'l', .S'7s'm't, lII'l 1i'l'fl, l.1HiA'tYl'tIl, Ifndilzxml. Bottom lv'ntc': .ll0'1zs011, CYlllI'I'fl'l', ffolflnlulz. Iltlllflllll, ll'1it'H't'llIt'l'. l.rH1gf-zt'o1'll1y, l?t1II0ll.flvI, I,I.Ilft'lH'f1l!l1'. Frances linnis Katherine Marie Enoek Frank livaus Harold Evans Fred Eyssell Mary jean Faetli llarbara jane Farthing Betty Lou Felter Dorothy Fichtner Kenneth Fisk Mary Helen Fiske XYilliam Fisher jolm Foster jeanlle Fountaiue Charles Franklin j ack Fray Betty jane Fry lidvvard Alfred Fuchs llonnie Bette Gale Carl Galler Francis Galloway Robert Geary Agnita Gibbs Bernard Ginsberg Nat Ginsberg Rosemary Glasseoek jame Glore Margaret Goldblatt Stanley Goldman Natalie Gordon Patricia Gorham ,lnstine Gottleib Dick Goudie George Goudie Robert Goudie Phyllis Gradwohl Mary Graham Nelva Grant Helen Green john Green Helen Elsie Green Nadine Guernsey SOPHC JM! JRIC CLAXSS-Continued. Yiola Hablavvetz Carol joyee Haggard Shirley Hakan Margaret Harvey XYarren Harber Frank Hare Harold Hare Crittenden Harris john Harrow Darl Hartman XX'ilfreda Hauser Leonard Hawkinson Mary Ruth Haynes jack Hayward Harold Heath Robert Hedges Arlene Herwig Tommy Higgins Betty Hildebrand Vlvallace Hinsen VVright Hitt Morgan Hoekenberger jack Hodgson Leone Hoffman Robert Hoffman Sue Holland Mildred Hoole Helen Hoover june Hoover Marguerite Hope Alfred Hovey john Howard Helen Hueke Russell Hughes David Humphrey jane Huston Ted lnman jane lrwin Cornelius lsmert Theodore lsmert jean jacob jane jaeobson -51... Franklin jamison Martha jamison lflla jasperse Marjorie jessen lien johnson llilly johnson Donald johnson Doris jolmson john lfdvvin johnson june johnson Harry johnston lletty Anne jones Morton jones ,l. 'l'. Keller j ack King Chester King Dorothy King Mary Louise Kanaga Gertrude Kaufmann Martha Kellogg Dorothy Kennedy judith Kidd Ruth Kilburn Pamela Kinney Margaret Koch Elaine Koenigsdorf Kenneth Krakauer llenton Krause XValter Krause George Krebs XVilliam Kreiling Virginia Kyger jack Lackey Mary jane Lake Robert Langworthy Ruth LaRue Frances Latshaw ,lZlCKl.1lllllflCll lrma Lebreeht Louise Lebreeht Henry Leifer Albert Lemoine. jr. 'F'- The SA CHEM ?' Tnfi lx'ofv.' illiffmzgl, ll'1'll1'am.r, Pvizdlrirnz, Cfrnnl. Bzlflvr, Ifllllfllltlllll, Hrnfglrizd, l'u1'so11.r, Prosser Tliirrl Roux' .-lyr'v.r, J. King, Snunmv, C'nrl.mu, ,S'h'1'11, Cfoffnn, ,llrlx'eyuoIds, Ofuvrz. .Yl't'fVlIt1' Note: lfnyw, .SlfI'U1Il'kPI', Cflrwz, .S'u1iIl1, l7n111'l'ls, l'a1'!ridg1e, Iftltlffliflllf, Iyneli, l.nf.rl1r1-ze. lfolimn Rn'ze.' Ifrrrnrxv, .S'ra111'lI, falnzxruz, f.IU'UllI7lj', TIl0Illfl.Vl7ll, Cf. 1XjV'lIfl, Ja.vf1m'.w', IJ, lx'ing1. Douglas Lenardson Pauline LeYec Pierre Lekvec Norman Levett Betty Lewis Bernice Liebson Harry Linn john D. Lobb, jr. Margaret Lochard Joy Locke Robert Lord Georgia Lowe George Lnna Louis Lyman james Lynch Raymond McCanse Jack McCarty Marjorie McClean Virginia McCreight XYarring McCullough Quentin McDonald Gerald McGoniQle Betty jane McKee John McKee Stanley McKnight Arthur McMillan Lucille McNeen Howard McReynolcls D. J. Mackie Pete Madison LeRoy Magee Robert Magovern Leon Marine VVilbur Mannsfield Richard Marniadnke Byrne Martin David Martin Dorothy Martin Llovd Martin Nellie Martin SUPHOM t JR li CLXSS-C4mntinuecl. Kenneth Mathews Doris Mattlaw Robert Medill john Mettner lierwin Meinert Ruth Michaelson Leslie Milens lletty Ann Miles Delphine Miller Robert Miller Jack Mitchell Mildred Mitchell Dorothy Mittong XYalter Mohr Dorothy Molinero Margaret Monnett Tlielina Monsees Karl Monson Ray Morris Betty Motley James Mullins Robert Munn Charles Murdock Robert Murray john Meyers Alice jane Myers Harold Myers Ralph Elbert Myer XYinifred Myers Alice Neal Bob Nelson Frank Newcomer Dick Newlin Margaret Newton Albert Nigro Billy Nininicht Henry' Nixon Marjorie North Robert Nourse Josephine O'Rrien -52- S 1-lughU'Donnell Gail Oldham Eugene Olson jack Oyernian John Owen Patricia Owens 'XValter Packwood Marjorie Page Adelia Park Edna Parks Martha Parson Doyle Patterson Ruth Patterson Vina Belle Patterson jane Partridge Frances Peek Trnesdale Payne Ruth Pelsnian Maxine Pendleton Arthur Peregoy Pauline Peters Charles Peterson Ernest Peycke Cole Phillips Peggy Ann Philpot Sherman Platt Dorothy Pound Joe Porter Sue Powell Bob Powell Harriette Price Thompson Price Betty Lou Pringe Bob Pringle Alice Prosser Ioan Punton Richard Purvis Helen Puttoff lYilliani Rankin Betty Jean Reader The SACHEM l Tpf Ido-:ps flung, lfllfrldf, I71's,'zvr', Hiuml, ,llyfr.v, .lfrlfrliyflih lflnir, lllfyflzrx. llirkwxz, llYUild1'll'fl Third 1y'nqt'.' llurlz, Ilizrrix, CFVHIILIHI, .liirnln .llm'!iu, Tzfiizrd. I.Hck1'. Second Kme: Iifflzilm, .S'ft'l'll1lt'Vfl. j?lUlIl7ll4t'k. J. Tuylwr. lllrllwlll. Endicutl. Bottom R071-5 I1'1'ooli't'. fiilllfllltlll, Phlfl, .l1'i'111'r'. .SiI1'1Pl1n'i'. .Sii'fll'1lHIHl, Hill Ready Paul Reck john NYesley Reed Ruth Reiss Doris jeanne Rembert Robert Rhoades Schuyler Rice Mathew Rini Mary Roberts Donald Robinson joan Robinson james Gordon Rogers lf. l,. Ruble Ann Scahill Mary jane Schlaegel Mary Frances Schell Ralph Schramme Sidney Schultz jack Scott Tom Scruggs Frank Searcy Yirginia Sender Dorothy Seward Virginia Shelden Carolyn Sherrod Mary Louise Sherwood Harry Shubart jack Simms john Simms XVilliam Simms Marjorie Skinner Mary Ellen Skonberg Bill Slattery ,lean Small Barbara Smith Hettyjacque Smith Crescenz Smith Harriet Smith Harry Smith SOl'Hi JMK JRIC til,AXSS-Continued. Lee Smith Russell Smith, jr. Richard Spalding Margaret Stansell liilman Stark Ruth Stearns Darrell Stegall Artlinr Stein Mary Sternberg josephine Stevens Speed Stone A-Xnnette Stringer lic-tty Sue Stripp Betty Stroheker George Strother Mary Swarts Helen Sweet jean Talbot jean Tanzey lrene Tarbell Henry Taylor Mary FhilTaylor jean Taylor Ralph Taylor Roland Terry llruce Thomas jean Thompson john Thompson lohn Thrower Daphne Tizard ,Xlline Trenett llob Tucker Orpha Tucker Florence Turner lean Turner Martha louise Turner Richard Tutt Hill Ydell Richard Yauglni -53- lfc!1l.i'N', f'rIg.'r'. ll'i'lcI1, lllrtilruli, Prim- lflJr'i'flgn', lfrrluznm. Montgomery Yeatch janet Vincent john Yincent Alice Yiolet Mary jane Yiot Yirginia XYade XYillis XYarinner Yilmajean XYarren Albert XYaters jean XYatson Raymond Xkiatson lletty l.ou lYeayer lfdward XYebber 1'aulineNYelch Hugh NYeston john NYheeler Hob XVhite Robert XYhitmire jack XYiedeiner Hill Mvilbur james XYilkerson Dick XYilkinson Sadie M'ilkinson Mildred XYillard jean XYilliains Norman XYilliains Ruth XYillianis Marguerite XYilliainson Robert 'XYillets Howard XYilson lack XYilt Dick XYinstead l.enore XYolf Hal Xkvolyerton Frances XYoodruff llillv Miooten Mldred XYynne Harry Yost Abbott Yukon The SACHEM T011 Rott-.' AYCIUVGII, Dciclz111a111i, Paffvrxmi, Sirzgflcfmz, RU1'7l138lIS1lZCl'UI', Pound, AVIICIIIIICIHJ Jacobs Rini, TI'F1III7lj', Bavlir, l?ClI'f01l. I . Third Row: Ilorlzlmckle, O. PCl'Cl'S0ll, Slivoy, 1l1z.der.m1z,, Phillips, C1011-rw, Ilfrrvley, IVear Hinavf, King. Scrozzd Rate: Hliljwrfi-, Race, Srliiffnzrd, R1'.vf1'ick, Gnldlmrg, Blaizey, ,Y1'tekirk, Barfichi Ot'1lI.VC.lI-lt1f187', Bmzncll, Commly. D Boffom Row: Pfaffmazm, K. Pefzwsorz, .Slf l'l.l1gUI', I?1'1'1z.kH1a1z, Mfvlllff, Radford, FI1!l'.YII, Brown ITI'fII1llUJ'Z'l'. Hifes. Betty Ann Abel Donald Adams Robert C. Anderson Dorothy Andlauer Marna Jane Angstad Anna Lee Ash Mary Jane Baehr Marifrances Bagley Charles Baker Beth Barfield Frank P. Barker, Jr. Jane Bartling Barbara Barton Jeanne Beaudry VVilliam Beckerle Jane Doris Beilharz Harry Berlinger Jane Bieket Claudyne Bilyeu Charles Birk Mary Helen Black Jane Blanev Howard Bliss Richard Bliss Lawrence Bodinson Ted Bodwell Billie Boatright Betty Bonnell Betty Boswell Betty Banks Danel S. Bracken Charles Bremer Gordon Brigham Phil Brinkman Donald Brown Emma Brown l:l'2Sl llTldl'1 CIGSS Russell Brown VValter Bublitz Martha Bullington Richard Burns Byron Butler Lucy Byers Phillip B. Campbell James Canterbury Barbara Carington Charles Thomas Carr Maxine Carson Curtis R. Cauthorn, Jr. Jane Elizabeth Chandler D. L. Chick Virginia Christie Betty Clark Virginia Clark Howard Cleaver Jean Cody Roy Collins Helen Connely Virginia Connelly Virginia Coon Paul A. Cooper, Jr. Nancy Cortelyou Vtlalter Cotton Lorraine Cuda Andrew Darling Kenneth Nl. Davis George XV111. Dayhott Billy De XV:-es Donald Dohrer Robert Doonan Frank Duffy Ralph Duncan Edgar Ehlers -54- Joseph Erwin Gordon Fielder Jack Fisher Kenneth F11ller Richard Funk Bernard Garhart Greenwood Gay Melvu H. Glazer Alvin Goldberg Charles Goodale Bill T. Green Lee XVendell Groebe W'illia1n Guild, Jr. Charles Hall George Hall Robert Hall Sam Haley Robert Hammett Jaek Hartshorn Joseph D. Havens Alberta Havlic David C. Hawley Josephine Hecht Thelma Hecht Leo Heinz George Henry Billy Hines Lisle Hites Thornton Hooper David Hornbuckle, Jr Helen Hunt Billv Hurst YX'illiani Hurst Jack VV. Huttig Ruth Klaxine Irwin Esther Jacobs 2. F The SACHEM T017 Rp' , -Pfgl, rllrfhulald, Hecht. I?en11d1'y, 1f':'uu.v, Cmiizgiruz, ll'ui'd, Iluizliv. Cody. Third I irilifz, R. Ifrofeii, Guild, lfixlicr, ilIt'l-HilIfII7l', B0d1.IlSt7lI, ll'lieiit, C.tll'l', Dom? Second Rorei' i '33 Bedell, JI. Smitli, Bl'Iflt'lI, I:I'lit'tY1H!!Hl, Ncteiiitiii, ll'anek, Tiiekelg ll? Ci1ll'i.Yilt'. Bottovi Row: Gmuftile, I1urt.rl101'i1, Sight. Ckitefliwiz, Brigliaui, Klein, I'iof. Pefezxroii, L0 LI 4Yt'TUt'0l11I1. Frances Jamison Ann Jedlicka Carolyn Jenkins Forrest E. Jenkins Neil Johnson Gertrude Kable Harold Kaufman Gertrude Emily Kaufmann Martha Ruth Kendric Betty Kerlin Grace Kermott VVilliam King Donald Kinney Estelle Kintigh Donald XV. Klein Frank Kraft Dorothea Lacey Helen Lacy Halcombe Laning Janice Lathy Jean Lauber Jean Learrnonth Kathleen Leary Rosemary Lehr Mary Pettit Lewers Bridgetta Leiutz Mildred Limb Jim Lonsdale Marshall Lovett Rilly Lowry George Luna Bert Lundmark George Lyddon Eleanor Lyman Dudley lXlcAllister Mary LouMeAl1ister Thaddeus McCanse Dick McCreight Jane C. McDonald Robert iNlcGinley k FRESH MA N CLA S S-Continued. lYilliam Mclioniggle Marjorie McJilton Betty McKenna Betty McYey Mary Louise Mattson YYalter Meininger Kent Merrill Frances Metzger Jean Miller Jack Miller John Miller Charles Mitchell Robert Moeller Elsie Mohr Robert Mohr Howard Morgan Marjorie Morris Alice Lorraine Motch Sylvia Rose Motto Robert Mount Elizabeth Muehlsehuster Betty Murphy Mary Fay Murphy Louise Nachman Marion Navran Edwin Neal Eldon Newcomb Dorothy Newkirk Arlene Newman Nancy Lee Newman Marshall Nickel Helen Niero Robert Nixon Hazel O'Counor Betty J. Oehsehlager llarilyn Oliver XVilliam Gliver Thomas Oxler Alfred Parues Harriet Gene Parsley Gertrude Patterson -- ..33.. Martha Louise Pearson Dorthy Perkins Nancy Perkins Alge Peterson Edward Peterson Karl Petersen George Pfaffinann Richard Phillips Alice Pickard Clyde Pickens Margaret Pittman Jane Poindexter Maxine Pound Joe Powell Louise Price Elizabeth Proctor Earl Radford Virginia Ray Virginia Read Lucy May Rece Jane Restriek Elaine Shirley Reich VVayne D. Reid Donald Reif Jean Reinkensmeier Lloyd D. Retluueyer Jane Richardson Rose Rini Frank Roberts Jeanne Roberts Mary Louis Robinson Norman Rosenstreter Joe Saunders Betty Gene Sayles Charles Sherer Floyd Schultz Doris Ann Seachrest Raymond Shafer . Geraldine Shaw lilill Shea 4'-'T' The SACHEM '4' Top Row: Czrdu, H. Hunt, Gloyd, L. Smitlz, Prorfnr, Lafhy, Zwurt, Ijmlr, Ilerlzf, .S'rf1rIzrc.vt. Third Rate: fl. Suiifli, Jlnvllvr, .blU11.iL'J', f,1l'I1'll, .S'r'11uli:, lrrylnr, 'l', .llrt'n11.n', lloojwr, lJliL'kC7l.l', Kiruwy. Second Roth: Blarlr, Ifff1lfU'dS0lI, Kerlin, Hnkun, lXil'lItfl'ft'k, llilt'lit'llIlltlllH, li. Cllnrk, IIIHIIIUIUIIC, Haley. Bottom Roto: Alt-Iyfy, Ifrarzleliui, A. Goldlvcryf, II. Iftllffllltlil, Iiullvr, llvrlwy, Iliuvx, l'o'zeeI1, Lmrnzofzilz. Joseph Sherer Nancy Lee Sheridan Mary Alice Shotwell XValter C. Shull, Jr. Burr Sifers Robert Sight Betty Jane Simpson Robert Simpson Jeanette Singleton Mary Skinner John Smiley Arthur Smith Lila Smith Kenneth Smith Margaret Smith Lucille Southard Jimmie Joe Springer NVallace Springer Mary Louise Stocks Peggy Streep Gloria Stults Frances Ann Sunderland Jack Allen Jean Armacost VVallace Anderson Keith Anll D. YV. Bishop, Jr. Mary Elizabeth Blossom Madelaine Boylen Jeannette Brody Harry Bray Richard Brown Betty Campbell Dorothy Carter Rowena Chappelow Charles Costigan Barney Curran Gene Davis FRESH MAN CLAS S-Continued. James Talbot Don Taylor John Taylor HI Leslie Taylor Bill Thompson Hugh Thompson Robert Thompson Bill Tierney Dorothy Tipton George Trader Wiestley Tramill Juliette Trembley Isabelle Tucker June Turner Marjorie Tweed lrwin Ungerleider Herbert Valentine Helen Vincent Harry Yiot Rosa NVachter Mildred XVagner Stuart VValker Mid -Year Freshmen Harry Daugherty Virginia Dew Halley Dickey George Diemer John Diemer Mary Ditzell Jack Doak Shannon Douglass Stanley Dubinsky VVilbur Dubov George Epp, Jr. Helen Fisher Margaret Flynn Mary Jane Force James Dnther Frazier Leon Goldberg -56- Janet VVallaee Agnes VVanek Florence VVard Lucy Welllmer Lyman Clark NVear Donna Lucille XYelch Lois Welsh Billy VVheat Boyd VVhite Martin XVhite Shirley XYiedcnmann Dorothy Jane XYillis John VYise Joseph VViser Dorothy VVittman Robert Xvood Gus XYright Betty Ann Yankee Roberta Yost Helen Youngren Fred Zimmerman Jane Zwart Frances Hablawetz Jack Hamson Alice Harkless Suzanne Haskins Shirley Hemphill Helen Hcwes Frances Hoffman Margaret Hogan Betty Hoover Mary Hubbell Robert Hughes Maxine Isreal Rosalyn Jacobs Jerry Jericho Cecil King Frances Kreiling 4 The SACHEM '? '- Top lx'u':r'.' Bnylmz, L07'l'7lZ1'lI, Ilzrgyluzvy, I,mu'i', Difzvll, lf'00dbm'y, Ilillvln-m'l.:, Nz'.r.w!linf, Huck, lfnwv, Ifllllf. 'I'lzz'Vd lx'n:t': ,lIaltf1'11g1ly, I.i'ffIH', l'llA'0II, Ilc'zt'i'.r. lluilvy, Dv-zu. l9f'm!'y, .lliIlv1', ll'uul1zc1'fn'1'a', .Si PGV. fUI'lL'fl0. P .SiL't'l77ll1 lfn':t'.' Dulvinsky, IIIDVIIH, IIfm':'m', Sl!-IIICIPC, lilnxrmzz, IIu.rkii1.v, Nuynzmid, .S :t'if:rr, llnlvlwll, .lfmflirffm I7i1':'i.r. Boffnirz lfff-zu: ll'z'11n, I?i.rIwf'. l.v1'i'ul. Uurklr.v.v, lffuuzzz. Jlunlz. .lf'111urn.rl. 1 i.rlzcl', llhff. EPP. Dnzzgfhurfy. M I IJ-YICQXR FRESH Bl AN Barbara Lauer Me-arl Lcfflcr. Ir. Bob Lorcnzun Rohcrt Mallin Dorothy Mann Mary Rlatvlicttc Allen Mattingly Alpha Millis Mary l.ou Miller John Muon VVillian1 Ncssclhof Maud Xilsou Hazel O'C0nnc'r Elizahcth Petersen Nadine Raymond Marcella Rodin Tom Rizcr Helen Russell Mary Siuiciw Martin Smith Harriet Smith Lawrence Spear Robert Stoltz Forrest Stone Edmuud Sum' Continued XYilliam Sweet -lean Switzer Frances llicathcrfnrd john XYchlJcr Frank lYhcatlcy Laura Ioan XYillianis Larry XYiun Charles P. XYoodhury Allen Wvooclson Ruth lvright l.ola Yost Shirley Yukon TOP Row: l31'u-Im, Guldbvrff, lfnffman, Stoltz, .lllw1, .Si1l0'l', Stone. llit7UlI'.V1lII, .I1rII. G. l7iv1m'f'. Tlzfrd' Rows Clzflfifrlotv, Rodin, ll'1'z'gr-'zl. Clrzrzfilvull, lliillililrlrr, Ilvlufiliill, f-fIVf! '. IH'fm'.vc11, fr1z'nlw.v, .Yil.r011. Srcond Row: lV11vafIvy. cilhfflgfllll, zlriclclxrnrz, Jlillir, llzrkry. dllllllll, Jlnmr, Risfr. Ballon: Rmv: C1ll'I'G11, llclmsall, Doizglclxx, Ynxf, K1'vfI1'11g1, I7CI'k'f7lS, .S'fc'4'U!, liruzicr, Slrziflz. ..57.. I Al 1 IX W , PI' f H 1 5 F v m J, . .,' gxv W wm v A 2 VNWf 7 'W ,, , f , . 1- VI' QU ' if Q W, NN -lf' Xp. ,f X J nm WJ in V X X f . M M ' 'pl' 'M M lik M W f ' Y I K .1,f ',v9. -, X Q 2 W W ,s fn' ?l1'ff'ifa 9 WM M425 ' fs 1,y f 1 WV' W M W 1 mp f I f,l,h If M HVWNW W I ' 5 ' ll W , A A ' ' I WZ i F W . TW W X - i :P A , rl, X?-2 123 gf f y X I Wa n L H lf' nfl Qi 'NN ' JW fb -irM ,,, wk W ' KP, 31 A Y XJ' ' ' fl 17W 'I ' M 534K ly JM y.'4'3gaL.Ull!LJ A-Q 1 v,KaQ ' x2MW Aff NN , 7 M Q-'1 K Q ig XL . . A, y 1 il L 'xxx ff A, f M- 4 ,fm -0 , Q Wffy.f M C f, fp, -ggW'l' ew 1 ln. 1a w W y X 11-ALI, -X' aff'-.. f I+' u V300 JA W' - SYN U If Xu V ML' X ' r 0 ffw f 'I iss NMMLN RmVf' '-, L J --1 - 0 Q WI'W ' f 3fX D111 vff ' j H ,1M1, . 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' gr A -X Z , U 4 -557, J - ' l i AA f 77 5 Xir I ' 4 l nj L2 +-l- T 11 e ROBERTA ALLEN BETSY ANDERSON ROBERT ANSCHUETZ MARY LOUISE BALSIGER RICHARD BEATTY HARRY BECKERLE EDWARD BIGGAR JAMES BLAND BETTY ANN BROUSE MARJORIE BRYANT DOROTHY BUBLITZ ELIZABETH BULLINGTON LAURENCE BURD BERNICE BURNS FRANCES BYERS BILL CORTELYOU ELLEN COTTON FRANCES CRAVENS CHARLES CROSBY NANCY CULBERTSON JAMES DAILEY JAMES DEER BRUCE DUNCAN CLARK DUNCAN SARA EISBERG JANE EVEREST HELEN EYSSELL FRANCES FERGUSON NAT GINSBERG MARY GOSHORN PHYLLIS GRADVVOHL BILL GRAHAM DOROTHY GREEN ELTON ASH JOHN'BALDWHN BARBARA.BARTON BETTY BEARD RICHARD BEATTY HARRY BECKERLE CLAUDYNE v.EILYEU PATTYIHSHOP JAMES BLAND JANE BLANEY LAWRENCE BODINSON MARJORHEBRYANT DOROTHY BUBLITZ RERNRm:RURNS LUCY S BYERS VIRGINIA CHRISTIE VIRGINIA LEE COLLINS IONECORMANY CHARLES E.CURRY JAMES DAILEY JAMES DEER BRUCE DUNCAN SARA.EISBERG JANE EVEREST HELEN'EYSSELL PHYMHSGRADWOHL BETTYJANEGRAHAM SACHEM I-IODOI' June 1932 ROBERTA HACKMAN HELEN HARTZ HARRIET HOGAN MILA HOOVER TOM HURST JACK JARMAN BILLY JOHNSON GEORGE KREBS VIRGINIA KYGER ROBERT LANGVVORTHY CECILLE LEFKOVITZ JOHN LOBB FRANCIS LOCKARD STANLEY McKNIGHT MIRIAM MAC MURRAY ROBERT MAGOVERN NVILBER MANSFIELD BYRNE MARTIN NANCY JANE MARTIN ROBERT MEANS LESLIE MILENS BETTY ANN MILES DICK MILLER THELMA MONSEES VVALTER MUNSTER ALICE NEAL BILLY NIMNICHT BARRY OMIINDSON MARJORIE PATTERSON JOHN PHILLIPS MARY PIERSON ROBERT PRINGLE January 1933 ALICE MARY GRAVES ROBERTA HACKMAN MARJORIE HANSON HELEN HARTZ MILA HOOVER JUNE HOOVER BILL HURST ESTHER JACOBS JACK JARMAN BILL JOHNSON EDITH JOHNSON MARY LOUISE KANAGA GEORGE KLEIN GEORGE KREBS WILLIAM KUEBLER VIRGINIA KYGER ROBERT LANGVVORTHY FRANCES LIVINGSTON JOHN LOBB STANLEY MCKNIGHT BETTY JANE MAKEPEACE ROBERT MAGOVERN BYRNE MARTIN NANCY JANE MARTIN ROBERT MEANS KERWIN MEINERT DICK MILLER -60- 14'- FRANK PRINS JOHN PRITCHARD RICHARD PURVIS XVARREN RANDOLPH BILL READY GERALDINE REED TOM ROBINSON DOROTHY ROTENHAGEN ROSEMARY RUDDY ELIZABETH RUSSELL HELEN SCHULTZ SARAH SCIIULTZ ADDISON SHEPHERD MARION SIGLER BEVERLY SMITH THEODORE SMITH GEORGIA STAPLETON SPEED STONE GEORGE STROTHER MADELINE SWANSON PHIL TIIOMASON KATHLEEN TORBERT JACK TRUM NANCY UEBELMESSER BILL VALENTINE JANET VINCENT EVELYN WAGNER LOUISE WEISS ALDEN VVELLS ANN VVELSH NVINIFRED WINTERS FRANCES WRIGHT MARGARET ZITRN THELMA MONSEES BETTY MURPHY JAMES MURPHY ALICE NEAL ELDON NEVVCOMB JOHN OVVEN MARJORIE PATTERSON ROBERT PEARSON ELINOR PEERY JOHN PHILLIPS ELIZABETH PROCTOR GENEVIEVE RANDALL VVARREN RANDOLPH BILL READY GERALDINE REED TOM ROBINSON ROSEMARY RUDDY BILL SCHOPFLIN JEANNE SIIERER BEVERLY BROOKS SMITH GEORGIANNA STAPLETON KATHRYNE STOVVELL MARGARET THOMAS JACK TRUM NANCY UEBELMESSER VVILLIAM VALENTINE VVINIFRED VVINTERS The SACHEM - 'i'4' T011 Rofw: Robinson, Ruddy, Schopfliu, Plzillips, McKinley, Pllisffr. Bnffom Row: IV1'Ikic, Black, Field. I'I1'l'XC','l, Callaway, Blakeucy. FIRST SEM ICSTER Student Council OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER GERTRUDE FIELD A.....,. ......,.. Prcsidenl ......,.. ,..,.........,.. P ETE HIRSCH BILL SCIIO1-ELIN ,E... V,E...E.. ....... I f ICE-1Jl'CSfCI'I'l1l' ...YEA. .......... I OHN PHILLIPS TACK XVILKIE ....,... , . ROSEMARY RUDDY-ml-WS LI.... ..,...... S ccreiao 5 ...... ........ Ix EDMAN CALLAWAY BOE BLACK .,I.......,,.. .....,,.. .............. fl ' reasurcf' ,......wv,. ...NSIARY ANN BLAKENEY BOB IXICIQINLEY ......,CI,...., C. .w...... S67'g!?U'l'lf-Clf-f17 ll1.Y .....,I Y... ........... B O B IXTCKINLEY ROSEMARY RUDDY .... TOM ROBINSON ....wL ,..LI.. FIRST Sli M IESTER Crzfzc .......... ...... L AURENCE PIIISTER EXIQCUTIVIE COM M I 'l l'EE SECO ND SE xr ICSTIER PETE HIRSCII ,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,.,I, . Slfuior Represenfnfiw ,,C.... ,.......... B ILL SCHOPFLIN BIKRBARA DAVIS ,,,.,,,., C...., ..... 7 1 mior Represcll-tz1fiz'c .I,,....,.,.. ....,,. If DNVARD BIGGAR GEORGE STROTIIIZR ,V,...,. ..L,L. . Tofrlzomore RUf7FU.VC7If0fli'0 ........ .......,...... S DEED STONE HIARRX' NYIOT ,,,,,T,,,Cv. ,...... F rcslzmmz R0f7l'CSCl1flIfZ.T70 .,.... ,..... . BARBARA BARTON FACULTY ADVISORS MR. S. S. SNELL MR. F. VVILLIAM PAULAUSKY MISS CLARA BTCIDONALD MR. GORDON XVESNER -614 -e - The SACHEM ---B' Top Row: Jacobs, Ufallace, Collins, Hurxf, Deer, 1?odin.f0u, Krebs, Slzercr, Tauzey, 1?m'ger.v. Third Row: North, Martin, Parker, Murphy, Kygcr, Field, l.f'Z'l.1lfJ.fl'011, I'11iIlijv.v, Pnrfcrfiriii, Hrouse, Hess. .S't'I'tHIlIi Row: Viot, Huffig, IfV'lH.YOIl, JlICVey, Rzufdy, Illfxx .7llt'lJfHlllItl', Ifymcll, Gruliam, ZlIcKinIey, Dow. Boftn-ni. Row: Mr. Snell, Stoeltsing, Svliopfliii, .llnriaritgg Ifolwilzxmi, ,S'tr'nfIu'r', I1rtI7lSt'!l, IIIIVSFII, lilnrk, Mr. Panlausky. Student Council FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Robert Black Lawrence Bodinson Virginia Burgess Virginia Collins Frank Cortelyou Barbara Davis James Deer Helen Eyssell Adelaide Gmeinder Phyllis Gradwohl Bill Graham Bill Green George Hanson Beverly Hess Barbara Barton Claudyne Bilyeu Betty Ann Brouse Russell Brown Charlene Busch Nancy Cortelyou Billy Dow Lucretia Duke Fred Eyssell Marjorie Franklin Jean Sharp Guthrie Robert Hall Mildred Harris David Hawley FIRST S Pete Hirsch Bill Hurst Jack Huttig Esther Jacobs XYilliam Johnston George Krebs Virginia Kyger Shannon Lientz Frances Livingston Bob McKinley Betty McVey Dorothy Martin Edward Moriarity Betty Murphy EMESTER ALTERNATES Ethel Hill Mila Hoover Burr Horn Hilda Humphrey Billy Johnson Bettv Ann Jones Bill Jones Marilvn Kaysing Lois Klein Joe Limb VValter McCarty Bob Mclntosh Robert Magovern Leslie Milens Ruth Patterson Bob Pearson Betty Phillips Patsy Porterfield Tom Robinson Rosemary Ruddy Jeanne Shercr Ernest Stoeltzing George Strother Jean Tanzey Billy Valentine Harry Viot Janet XVallace Jack XYilkic Lester Milgrain Paul Nellson Dick Newbinc Elden Newcomb Betty North Blaine Parker Emma Jane Pearson Lester Peltzman Lawrence Phister Jean Reinkensmeier Margaret Shenherd Betty Jacque Smith Jack VViedimer Mildred VVynn The SACHhM -,.1. -. .- Top R0-zu: l.m11'r'. Jilrobx, Dimmu, Ti:ar'a', .S','1rr'vV. B!ll'jlFS.V, Collizzx, Ii'y111n', I?m'f0u, Sill!-'ZR'. illeinvrf. Third Row: IIm'.s't, .YI'TL't'0HI!?, Bvrkwlr, .lIrKinlvy, Bmzlmm. S. Sfilllll lJlII'Xft'7'. Doolittle, illartin Ii '11 ilvlc' V. ,SCL'0l1fl,1f0'Zl'.? ,llilv.s',iP1n1!011, Gloyd, JUFUIV, Ii. Phillifvs, .lliss Jlrllmzizld, Ilnzuv, Kiev, Blnkcrzcy, If. Stone, Gottlieb. Bottom Row: Ilirzrclz, Callarvay, Birkft. .llr. Surll, Biggar, Jl1n1.vfur', J. l'l1illip.r, Stockton, Gordon, illr. Prlzflnlrxky. Clifford Banks Barbara Barton Harry Beckerle VVebster Benham Jim Bicket Edward Biggar Bob Black Mary Ann Blakeney Virginia Burgess Redman Callaway John Chalmers Virginia Collins Charles Curry Lloyd Doolittle Clara Baker John Baldwin Betty Beard Clandyne Bilyeu Betty Bonnell Charlene Bush Betty Campbell Ellen Cotton VVilliam Crawford Billy Dow Gertrude Field Mary Goshorn Paul Hess Jack House Student Council S ECOXD SEMESTER R EPRESEXTATIX' ES SECUND Jean Duncan Betty Lou Gloyd George Gordon Justine Gottlieb Frank Henderson Joan Howe Jean Jacob Esther Jacobs Barbara Laner Bob McKinley Bob Mallin Kerwin Meinert YValter Meininger Betty Miles SEMESTER ALT E NVilliam Johnston VVilliam Jones Marilyn Kaysing George Klein Joe Limb XYalter McCarty Quentin McDonald Robert Mclntosh Helen McLatchey Rose McVey Byrne Martin Nancy Jane Martin James Murphy Marjorie North -Q- RNATES XYa1ter Munster Alfred Pew Betty Phillips Laurance Phister Joan Punton Marjorie Rice Bill Schopflin Geraldine Shaw Jeanne Sherer VVooster Stockton Speed Stone Daphne Tizard Roy Vvlliteley Mildred VX'ynn Elaine Parker Jane Partridge Robert Pearson Patsy Porterfield Marjorie Reed Haywood Sooy ReVorre Soutee Barbara Stone Kathryne Stowell Jean Swietzer John Taylor Juliette Trembly Lyman VVear Jack XVhite lT- The SACHEM Qutsiole Honors HE students of Southwest have the reputation of winning' a great part of the honors available to high school students of Kansas City. The source of such a reputation is easily seen when the number of outside honors achieved by our students is considered. It is in the field of athletics that the largest percentage of stu- dents of Southwest have attained distinction, Three boys were chosen as members of the all-star inter-scholastic football team for 1932. Dick Miller, captain and fullback of the triumphant South- west team, was selected as fullback and one of the co-captains of the honorary team, jack Denney, as guard, and Jack House, as quarterback. Four others became members of the all-star second team. They were Frank Cortelyou, end, Tolbert Ladd, tackleg Jim Bicket, centerg and George Paris, halfback. VVith such a number of the outstanding football players of the city on our team, it is not at all surprising that both first and second teams of South- west won the city championships this year. Although we were not as fortunate in basketball, one member of the team, Jack House, was picked for all-star inter-scholastic basketball team. Southwest has had a number of able students win the essay prizes this past year. Margaret Ridge, who won the local W. C. T. U. sophomore contest in 1932 with her essay entitled Total Abstinence and Sportsf' was recently awarded ten dollars for first prize in the state VV. C. T- U. contest. For the second time in two years, a Southwest student placed first in the Jefferson contest that is sponsored annually by the VVomen's jefferson Democratic club. This student was Beverly Brooks Smith, who wrote on Jefferson and religious toleration. Beverly was the second prize winner in the same contest last year. In the Sons of the Revolu- tion contest, two senior boys produced medal-winning essays, both on the much discussed Eighteenth amendment. The gold' medal was won by John Phillips, who submitted the victorious essay in a previous Jefferson contest, and the bronze medal by James Dailey. Several members of Southwest attained honor in art for 1932-33 by having their work sent to the National Art Exhibit held every spring in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Twelve students made entries in the city contest, and from this number four were chosen for entrance in the national contest. Adelaide Gmeinder, The SACHEM 1'-l' art editor of the Sachem, had two etchings and a pencil sketch sent to Pittsburgg Marjorie Patterson, assistant art editor of the Sachem, an etching and a pencil sketchy Karl johnson, another art assistant of the Sachem, a pencil sketch and a wood blockg and Ruth Olson, two lettering plates. The results of this contest have not yet been announced, but it is hoped that Southwest will do as well in art as it has done in other respects. Music and dancing are two of the fine arts in which some Southwesters have won honors. john Phillips, who placed second last year, achieved first place this year in the violin contest held in conjunction with the annual state fair at Sedalia. Selma Med- nikow and Alice Violet were given piano scholarships at Horner for excellent musical ability. Violet Curtis won a scholarship for one year's work in dancing at the Flaugh-Lewis School of Danc- ing. Betty Lou Felter received a silver loving cup from the Kan- sas City Music Club for winning first place for three consecutive years in that society's annual piano contest. A Southwest gained the most important of all outside honors for this year when john Phillips won first place in the local con- test of the annual national oratorical contest sponsored by the Kansas City Star and other newspapers. The subject of Johns oration was The Living Constitution. His further achievements in the successive contests leading to the national finals will come too late to be recorded here, but Southwest hopes that he will be highly successful in his competition with other high school orators of the United States. VVith so many outstanding honors to their credit, there can be no doubt that the students of Southwest rank high among high school students of Kansas City. ..65... The SACHEM Achievements of Former Students themselves in college work for several years. Following this tradition, the Southwest alumni have again, during the past school year of 1932-33, made many achievements and brought new glory to Southwest. These achievements are not only numerous but varied, and prove that the graduates of Southwest are young people of the highest mentality and ability. The most important honors won by former students are the scholarships which have been awarded in great number to mem- bers of the student body. Our school was especially fortunate last fall when nine of its former students were given scholarships. ln the class of '32, Barry Omundson won a S700 regional scholar- ship to Vassarg Betsy Anderson, a S500 scholarship to VVellesleyg Lawrence Burd, a 31,200 four-year scholarship to Northwestern and a trip to Europe, Van Viot, a 31,000 scholarship to Kemperg Nancy Culbertson and Theodore Smith, scholarships to Linden- wood and Harvard respectively. Dorothy Lobb, '31, received a second-year scholarship at VVellesley, and Catherine Hensley, 31, was honored with a similar award at Vassar. Paul Sturm, '29, who made excellent records both at Southwest and at Yale, was recently presented with a fellowship to the University of Bordeaux. Scholarships are not the only awards made to alumni. Mary Wolf Beach, '29, won the second prize in the Mahon poetry con- test at Missourig Martha Jane Hensler, '29, a S10 gold piece for winning an advertising contest at Northwestern, and Frank Lynch, '32, the distinction of being one of the two freshmen at Kansas representative of perfect manhood. Edith Stahl, '31, of Christian College, had the privilege of exhibiting some of her paintings at the last Midwestern Artists' Exhibition at the Art Institute. Among the various students who have made high scholastic records in their college courses are Paul Sturm and Richard Stern, '30, who were named as members of Phi Beta Kappa at Yale. Junior Coen, '29, and Eleanor Jones, '29, who made Phi Beta Kappa at Kansas and Jimmy Zinn, '29, who was chosen as one of the Mystical Seven, an honor fraternity at Missouri. ORMER students of Southwest have been distinguishing The SACHEM ii? Several Southwest graduates have maintained in college the interest in editorial work that gained its first impetus in high school. Marjorie Van Evera, '30, a former editor of the Sachem, became class editor of the 1933 Northwestern Syllabus, Ed Vlfilkie, '31, was elected as a sophomore representative of the Missouri Savitar staff, Frances Ferguson, '32, was appointed assistant editor-in- chief of the Chevy Chase annual, the Chaser, and Charles Scott, '28, and James Moore, '29, served as editor and associate editor of this year's K, C. Law Review, a publication of the Kansas City School of Law, and Edwin Earnshaw, '28, as editor of the annual of the same school. A few graduates attained executive honors this year. Betty Belle Estes, '32, was one of the freshman girls at Missouri that formed the Freshman Commissiong Carl Balsiger, '32, and Jane Robertson, '32, held elective positions at Horner, and Frances Ferguson represented her freshman class in the Chevy Chase :tu- dent council. Of much interest are the students who have taken part in recent dramatic productions of the colleges. Betty Painter, '3l. had leads in three Horner plays, Berkeley Square, The Swan, and .-Xren't XXV: All? Barry Omundson played in The Beggar's Opera at Vassarg Frances Ferguson, Jane XVarren, '32, and Dorothy XVetzel, '31, in the Chevy Chase production, Inaugural Bawl g Fredricka Boone, '32, in a skit at Missouri entitled Translucent XVaters g and Hess Sears, '29, in It's the Valet at Princeton. Samuel Pierce, '26, a graduate of the Yale school of dramatics. was a member of the group that presented Murder in the Red Barn at the U. S. Epperson Hall in Kansas City. Ifndouhtedly, many of the accomplishments of former stu- dents for the past year are omitted here as countless honors are never reported. But the few that are included should furnish an inspiration to the present students of Southwest to take advantage of the opportunities of their high school life in order that they, too, may be leaders in their college life and a credit to Southwest. -67.- 'rw'-l' The SACHEM 'f' Top Row: Bryant, Sherer, Martin, Eixlncrg, Field, Portlz, Burns, Lcfkorritsy, Recd, Giztlnfie. Third Row: Jlleaiis, Dailey, Beatty, xlizxclizwfs, fII'll!ZCI1ll, Dmzucy, Limb, Sclzofiflin, ICG-llfhllllllll. Scronrl Row: Hoover, Graves, North, l'V00dbzu'y, L7ebclme.vser, Ey,v.tt'Il, Ruddy, Thomas, Perry, illtiatclzcy, Patterson. Bottom Row: 1.mzgtc'm'l1zy, Jaruimz, Ifcizdvizwvi, I,i'vi1t.c, illimxfrr, Plzillilvs, illillczi, Corlvlynzc, G1'r'c1z. National l-lonor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor awarded to Southwest seniors. It is given as recognition for outstanding scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character, and furnishes a most excellent incentive to the students of Southwest to put forth their best efforts in their scholastic work and to develop their abilities as fully as possible. The most important consideration in choosing the members of the National Honor Society is the scholarship average which can not be less than 2.8 points in the case of any candidate. Moreover, the candidate must have no F's in his record. There is added to this average, for participation in various school activities, credit that is not to exceed .5 of a point. Finally, the candidate's character must meet with the approval of the Southwest faculty. -Xfter the members have been chosen in accordance with the above regulations by a committee of faculty members, the formal induction ceremonies are held early in May before a special assembly of the entire school. Thirty-nine seniors have become members of the National Honor Society this year, and these students of Southwest may well be proud of having achieved a dis- tinction that is truly notable. OFFICERS FRANK CORTI-:LYoU ................ Prcxviderzt NANCY UEu11:I,M11:ssER. ............. .S'crretary lXl1LA Hoovi-ZR ................ Vice-Pre.viu'e11t XVALTICR lXlUNSTER ................ Trea,rm'vr Robert R. Anschuetz Bill T. Graham Shannon Lientz john Milton Phillips Richard Beatty Alice Mary Graves Joseph H. Limb Virginia Lee Porth Marjorie Bryant Avis Green Helen Mary McLatchey Gel-aldiue Reed Bernice Burns ,lean Sharp Guthrie Nancy Jane Martin Rosemary Ruddv Frank Cortelyou Frank Bernard Henderson Robert Means Bm Sclmnflin ' James Dailey Mila Hoover Dick Miller I SI' ,lack Denney William Jackson Jarman VValter N. Munster LSEHHHG lerer Sara Lee Eisberg Harry Kaufmann, Jr. Betty North Qargarft rlihomfis Helen Eyssell Dorcas Langworthy Marjorie Patterson RHUCY Q' Lffbf?lmCSSC1' Gertrude Field Cecille Lefkovitz Elinor Peery Harriet I. XYoodbury -684 ff! fff fb ww , fy f I X f XX' ,fff 'ff ,W f ff J' fffff' X f ff f ' fffpfaf Xu kg I t . Y I :1.,.4-,J ..4...A L55 Z 44V A f 1 P uf , 1112. H3431 54- 'fm 'QQ-L X' 1 '11.if+'f 4 'ww ' if M-ff1 f gif '4 12' Same ff . .1 2 f i ' ' 4 211 'w' ,. - fl Yi.. fl ,j k 'W ali? . f lgl gfaf ,4,f,if 3- 42:iW,1-,A W ?L-Ea. ' f -2?'Jf, r1'ixTI?i,, 45: gif ks? -5 , :ii,f71, l f J L i,fJgj.y2 iz? 'LT , M ,P in W If ' T1 3-1-rf. Ak --. C. Xi: 3- 1, D J K Qi , f- f Qff' Ki 'ff-4, - 315 LiQ3AL,,,1 -fflkh A i ' fi, df 5'i2e4- 7 12,1 Q 5, V 4- li S72 4 'kg YVfYYfVVf V 'Q 6' ,- !gd Q , .Ls Ffh Qi EQ A tiff:-?.L , 7 Fil' if , ,NX f ,Q W ? C. ' 'ff T L- iiwr Q Y Rexx, .,m- .5 ..4, M, ' '-XY ' -1-ff x f:-,., ' xg,-in Vw B-f'.L :? 4? ,T 'J 5' N 2 Qff'1f5.,Lh,,. ft?-'L-' The SACHEM .L- 1 D.-I I max' lfdifm'-in-4 '11 if-f .... .AI.v.v0f1'rItI' lfrfifm' ,... C la.v.v lfriitur. . .. .'lH1f1'ff1' lflfiflll' .... slr! lfzlitm' ,......... . .-l.v.vixtIIn! girl lfditur. .. l'1t'!YI'lH't' lfdiim' ........ .S.l'lIl.lH' C'lu.vx ,A1.r.vi,rla11!.v. . . fznzivf' C4lu.v.v .-1.v.vi.vlrI11t.v. . . .S'0p1z0nmrI' C'lu.v.v .'1.v.v1'.vImrf.v. . . l:l'4'.VllHIlHl- C'lmI.v.v ,'l.V.K'fXf!lPIf.Y. .. xldvixm' .... RLKIZTTX KIxI'FxI.xNN SGCIWZITI EDITORIAL STAFF HOOVER .X.xNc'Y JANE XLXRTIN IIARRY KAITIIANN, JR. .........j.'xMIss DAILRI' ............,Tort LIIIR , . . .ADPII,.-KIIJPI GMI-:INm:R . . .3IARj ORII-I PATTERSON .........Ix1IL,x Hoovmz fK.'KRI. JOHNSON '-44 BERNIII1 BVRNS l Roslin .-IRI' Rrrmx' f HELEN DEER -.- 4 Tm! ROBINSON L EIIWARII BIIIGAR - S X'IR4iINIA IQYGER ' ' I fIEORllli STROTIIHR ' , S BARBARA BARTON I fRORIb0N BRIGHARI ...M Iss ,ANNA KLEIN Twp lx'rm'.' l1'm'Im1, 1i1n'u.v, lm'r1'g1lmm, IIfmi'pr, Dum-, lfnflom Ifmu: 1,!'lfft'l'StHI, JUIIIIXIHI, .S'l1'01l14'rx, Ifllffli-V, lffygclr, RnIr1'n.vm1, Kygfr. -70- QI GBIEINDER Busir1c'ss Illavnayer .... AdTf'8l'fIS111g Jwaxzayrr. . . Assisfzzu fx .......... OI'1.f11.HOI Iflvlliugfx. .. Oflzvr' C'011I1'iIv11lifu:.v... LIME GRAHAII Rlws IQLEIN Sachem BUSINESS STAFF GRAHAM .....................................MARJoRIE BRYANT IJEAN QIUTHRIE, XYIRGINIA LEE PORTH IBOB FULTON, XYALTER RICCARTY, DICK SLOAN ART XYORK Under directiml uf Miss Flora Xyfigllt 4 I :XIII-II,A1I1l-1 GMEINDER I BIARJORIE PATTERSON I PAVI. NYII,I.s0x I ROBPIRTA HAc:KxI,xN I KARL JOHNSON I IZLIZAIIETH STOYT . . . I BETTY Lol' LI'T'rREI.I, I TERRY LILY I KTXTHICRINE STOSVI-ILL I RYLA JI-:AN TIZARD I RUTH IEIAIXE NYORLEI' TYPING Under direction of Miss Anna Larson JEANNE SHI-ZRI-ZR, KIARY PIIQLHX LINILER, GERALIIINE Ku-11x BRYANT FILTON PORTH SLOAN GITTIIRIE TJCCARTY -71.- My The SACHEIII 1-'T'-'E' 4 -'-1' The SACHEM ?' GRAHAM 1f1RsT SEMESTER NTXNLW' IJICBICLKI ICSSICR TOM IJAITIY In LIKCTLLE SHERIUAN J ITLORIZNLAIQ LEE ICIQIILT Blu. COLEMAN MARGARET SHEPARD ATARJORII-1 PATTERSON JOE L1 MR ..... JEAN BICCARTNLY .. HELEN Eyssl-11.1. .. JACK XVHITE ....... CLIIFIPORIJ SHARP .... SUZANNE EN12I.I'2XI1XN RU1'I'I TA YLOR ...... TOP Norm' U l1ifclzvy C0lc111u11. Boffo nz Row: Kvlzl UIiBEI.BIESSER DENNEY The Trail EDITORIAL STAFF slawxn smu-:sTER . .......... JACK DENNEX' J IDORUTHY SWORD ' l SARAH LOU TAYLOR .... ....lfzliloz'-ill-Clzicf.. . . . . . .News Editors. . . f CHARLOTTE TILBERG .. . .. 4 MARY IQUTII RAXTER L ROBERT PECK ku.. ...lfvclllzmr lfflfforzv. J JJACK VVILKIE ' ' I GEORGE PARIS ..Sp0f'ls lizlilorx. . ...lfxclzlrzzgfo lid1'Io1'. .. ...... ELTON ASH ...CQIUSX Room. lfrlilor. . .. ,. . .Club Nota.: Iiflifor. . . .... ,ALENI-I COMPTON R. O. T. C. Editor. .. ....... BEECHER DUVAI.I. .....l c1'.vo1znl.v. . .. ............lIARY ROBERTS .. .... XYIRGINIA LEE BURGESS JFMMA JANE PEARSON . .. .fllusfc lialilor.. lX,t'f'0l'll'l'.V .... .. IDOROTHY HARDING L AI.I.EN!i RAG.AN , jlCCvCIl'll!Uj', SllL'l'l'lllI1I, Pnrflz, IJfll'fCl'.Y0ll, C0l'7l1fIlZj', Taylor, llinole, , ,Wclx'z'nley, Haley, 1l l11'fv, Bagylfy, l.i111lJ, Slzarjv, Lllfkfy, Eyssfll. -UH 4' 7' I1 4: S A C ll M l'l'4' fI.l1'1'INl2IiR PURTICRFIELIJ HANNAH MRS. Sr:11f1z1T lfl R51 SLM lub l lzli XVIRKQINIA Llc!-1 I,llR'l'H luxla CORMANY . .... A1,u'l,x lfk'N.KIIi1II'l'4lN Srl Hum. 1m,ul.xx1 .... Hon MVK! Nm-ix' ..... L .X'l'HlCRINl'1 L 1.11'1'1x1.1c1: 1 I Rm' XYll1'1'1-:l.m' RUTH IIINUTI-1 LINTON I5.xuI.x-:Y Rl'TlI I,AvK14:x' j The Trail ..llc411l!imf .ll 'rilufx .. srpwxn 5rc:xL1es'1'1cR . . . . . Romilu' BIEANS ......lyfn.rl...... .........,...M.xRJoRu3 Hoouz lfRl'l' .. . . ..ld':'1'.w1'. . . ,. .:XlAlk'I.X MvX.xu:11'roN SEIFRIT BUSINESS S'I'.'XI-'I-' .,....lf11.vir1r.v.v Jlumlgfrr. . . . .. ...Nlmwilz 5AN1vHAl's . .. lxsislurlt lf14.v1A1n'x,y ,1l1111U..f,-fg. c.l7HL'L'ffl71l ,UdlIUg1L'V,.,.. . . S. .. . . , . . . , . , .j.xN1-1 PIANNXII S x'lRl-INIA Lmi Brkurlss ...I1': r'fs1f1'.t1f -- 1 L ' 'I' 1 ' j I llvrsy PoR'1'12RFIE1,n ...C'1'1'u1rIul1'm1 .1Iml1nlffvf.v, , S n H 'I.xN1-1BR.xmf0Rn I MARY RUBIQRTS TMP lx'u'Zv.' lx'0lu'1'l lfotfum Rum ' .xx lff1.1'I4'f'. H J - ,3 - , Kagan, l'm'lul'fivld, llunmlll, VQUAVIUV, .SATk'Ul'tl, linlflfnrd. X X':-4,-be 9...- 1-r +? 'T The SACHEM Entries in 4 Seventh Annual lnter-Society Literary Contest April 28, 1933 The American Wvoman. . . . Theodore Roosevelt ................ ORATION .......Sa1vplm........ .....Zend-.f'lr'csIa. . . .. Heroes of Science ,t................. ..,.. P 'ada .......... The Man of the Age, Thomas Edison .......... Bacouian- ,.... Justice Oliver VVendell Holmes ...... .....Sesame. . .. Daniel VVebster ............................. Ruskin ........ .. EXTEM PORANEOUS SPEECH Alice Mary Graves.. ,...... . . Lester Peltzman. . . Virginia Kyger ...... Arthur Stein ..,,...... Mary Helen Mileham.. Speed Stone, ........ . . Elizabeth, the Queen .............. .. DICCLAM ATTON .........Vcda.... Epilogue from t'Caponsaechi, founded on The Ring and the Book, by Robert Browning. . . .Bacmzznrl-. . . . Mirror Scene from L'Aiglon ........ In the Ravine. ...........,......... . A Character Study from t'The Rivals Danny . . .................... . .. Niagara Falls-Manifestation of Life Cn Carlyle's The Frenclz Rrifolution. . . XVanderlust . . ................. The Man from Porliock ......,.,. The Enrichment of Life .... Through the Basket .... Sora, the Great Blue Heron .... The Check-Stub Trail ....... Light , . .............. . The Nest of Magpies ...., Like as a Father ..... Doomed . . ......... Twilight . . ...... Belshazzar's Feast The Captive ....... An Easter Lily Romance . . lVar ...,. . vt .........Sesame.... .........Ruskm........ ........Safvfwlzo.......... .. ..... Zrlzd-:1i'c.vf1l. . ESSAY .........Bar1mia11.... .. ...... R14ski11..... ......S'apfvl1u. .. . . .S'c.rame. . . . .....Vcda........ .....Zr1zd-Airstsr. .. SHORT STORY ........Bacouian..... .....Ru.vki11..... ......Saplvho.... .....Se.vame...... .....Veda.......... . .... Zend-Awstrl. . . POEM . .Baco11ia1z. . .. .....Ruskin. . .SaM1f'10.... .....Sesa'me...... . .... Veda ......... . .....Zc11d-Afrslsr. .. . -74- Harriet Jane Vllooclbury . . . . .Robert Anschuetz i i ...... Marjorie Bryant . . .. . .. . .Jack Jarman . . . .Jean Sharp Guthrie . . .John Milton Phillips . . . .Sesame ..... .Ruskin .....,...Sappho . . . .Zend-Avesta .........Veda . . . .Baconian . . . .Catherine MeL'une . . . .George B. Strother . . . .Betty Jane Graham . . . . . . . .Phil Bollard , . . . . . Patty Bishop . . . . .Edwin White . . . . . .VValter Munster ... . . . . . . .James Dailey . . . .Dorcas Langworthy .........Mila Hoover . . . . .Betty Jo LeVec . . . . . . .Bill Ready . . . .John D. Lobb, Jr. . . . . . . .Edward Biggar . . . .Nancy Uebelmesser . . . .Margaret Thomas . . . . .Marguerite Myers . . . .Robert Langworthy ..........James Deer .......,...Dick Beatty . . . .Nancy Jane Martin . . .Barbara Jane Marsh . . . . . . . .Geraldine Reed . . . .John Myers e SACHE f lh , , ll ---f Taft Rn-zu: Dvrr, .llym'x, .lIav'ti11, I'i'lu'ln1v.m'1', Slfflll, Kyger, Bzivlzwji, frlIll'11l'll', Lnlvlw, I Ilntlnm Row: fnrnmu, .S'ff'nf1nv', llailuy, .lIlII'.Yll, .lIfC'1H1r, 1.411151-ztrwr'fI1,x', .S'!mn', llzillifxv. juhn Milmn Phillips. ,. Yirginia Kyger ....... Catherine McCnne. . . James Dailey .....,... john David Lohb, Jr.. .. Nancy jane M artin. ,luck ,larrnan .... Speecl Stone .... Patty Bishop ....... Betty Jo l-eYec ..... Nancy Ueluelrnesser ..... llzirlmrzm -lane Marsh jean Sharp Guthrie. . . Arthur Stein ........, George B. Strother.. Dorcas Langworthy. Marguerite Myers .... bl ames lleer ......... First Place .. Nleclal Winners HOLD MICIJAI. ..,..R11xl.'iu.... .....5ltlf?f',llU.. ....l'Ud4I-...... .. . ...N11.vl:i11. .., ....BtlL'0llI4lII. . .. . .. ..S'afvj1lm.... Sl LYICR M liDAl, .......11,tlt'l7lIl4lll.... .. ..,.l1'ar011im1.,.. .. ... .S'uM1,'10. . .. ....I'f'flL1...... .....S'uf1ff,'m. . .. . . . ..S'v.mun'. . IZRONZIQ M ED.-Xli .......SL'SllIIIl'. ....Zm1d-.'l1'csfa. .. .. . . ..l1'acmzia11... . . . . ..S'apfn'10. . . . . ....l?m'mlia11. . .. Second Place Thirfl Place .. F75-- .........,.....Oration lixtt-mp:zrzineuns Speech . . . . . . . . . . .Declamatimi ......l3ssay Short Story ......Pnen1 ...........,....,0ration lfxtempmzrzn lfxteinpzzrzn icons Speech Declzmiation ......lTssay Slwrt S1011 ....,.Pnem ....Orati0n ieuus Speech Declzimatmn . ..... l'.sSay . . . .Shurt Story ....S:1pphu ..RZlCHlllIlll ....Rnskin ......Poem +---l The SACHEM Daniel Webster The Champion of the Constitution Hy jonn Mn.1'oN Pnn.i.n's Fpochs are made by men. As we turn back the pages of time and search the record of progress, we find that always men have risen and shaped the destiny of nations- men who represented the period in which they lived and embodied the ideals which it fostered. In 1830 history was prepared for such a man. A crisis confronted the Ameri- can nation. The North and South had en- tered a period of open discord. Two civili- zations, two institutions were arrayed against each other. To the South slavery was essen- tial: to the North it was insufferable. One would preserve slavery at all costs: the other would purge the nation of it. There was hut one escapeg the state must be sovereign. Ingenious statesmen inter- preted Constitutional principles in accordance with this idea and the doctrine of state's rights, pressed on by a powerful faction, ap- proached its consummation. A triumph for the South meant that Union must yield to disunion: that a Constitution supreme over states united would become a petty compact over states dissevered and discordant. ln that hour a champion arose. Vlihen the nation was doomed and the fate of the Con- stitution seemed sealed, one great spirit dared oppose those destructive forces, one man dared strike the blow to save the Union. lVhen Robert llayne had fully expounded upon the floor of the Senate the theory of nullificationg when he had justified to the mixed delight and despair of his audience the new conception of government: then came Daniel lVebster to reply in the name of the republic, in the name -of the Union, and in the name of the Constitution. Multitudes had thronged the old Senate Chamber to hear him speak, aisles, lobbies, galleries are crowded with tense, expectant men and wo- men. All faces are turned toward him: all await in dread suspense the words which may mean life or death to their country. Sudden- lv he speaks-exultingly, magnetically, pow- erfully. XVebster feels the respoilsibility and rejoices in it. Vigorously he retorts to the attacks of Hayneg he launches upon the great Constitutional themeg the supremacy of the union as against the principle of state's rights. VVe hear him declare, that the Constitution and the laws made in pursu- ance thereof are the supreme law of the landg we hear him say that the judicial power shall extend to all cases arising under the Constitution and the laws of the United States. These two provisions, said VVeb- ster, are in truth the keystones of the arch. XVith these it is a government, without them it is a confederacyf' By his words, voicing as no other American opinion, those two propositions of Constitutional Union became so imbedded in the minds of the people that thirty years later the shock of a great Civil lYar would not dislodge them. Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and insepar- able, thundered down from the United States Senate, resounded from one end of the land to the other, and still reverberated in the roar of Gettysburg and the triumph of Appomattox. The battle of logic had been fought and the champion of the t'onstitntion had won. Years later to the victory of logic was added the victory of arms and' those great principles of Constitutional Union-con- ceived hy the Framers of the Constitution, defended hy XVebster and preserved by the blood of the Union armies-were estab- lished for all times. Today, for our Union which is indissoluble and for our flag which waves without a stripe polluted, without a single star obscured -let us honor Daniel Wlebster, the champion of the Constitution who is not for an age but for all times. 176- The SACHEM lm'-'+ n Carlylels i-iistory of the French Revolution HYl'l.ffl'll .flftrr ri Vmvatinrik Rvridizny By J A mms DAILEY How few of the pages of History are any- thing more than a collection of facts-dry and dusty facts! Indeed, the greater part of literature that is honored by the title of His- tory is so lifeless and moldy that the very pages upon which it is written seem ready to crumble. The life of a nation is an unbroken series of thrilling, momentous events, and History should be a faithful narrative of these events. Unfortunately, historians in general seem unable to perceive these truths and expend much effort in producing records that are not revelations of the spirit and glamour of the events but mere outlines as dull as an accountant's ledger. However, one historian, Thomas Carlyle, has recog- nized the wretched plight of History, gasp- ing amidst its own undeserved dust: realized the inadequacy of the majority of those who have used their pens for the creation of that dust: and rescued History with his own work, Ilfstory of the Frciiflz R6'T'0fIlf1't77l, in which he has portrayed that mighty spec- tacle in a colorful and stirring manner, and. at the same time, analyzed it and its back- ground logically and convincingly. The vital and fiery description is the ele- ment of this history that entertains and stimulates the -reader. As the French Revo- lution had within its scope an enormous num- ber of unusual events, Carlyle has had a multitude of opportunities to make use of his vigorous descriptive powers, and he has not disregarded any one of these opportunities. The reader is so absorbed by the moving nar- ration that he feels as if he were in the very vortex of the wild turmoil and the dreadful carnage. The Bastille is heard falling amidst a frenzied ding hollow pledges ring forth from the Feast of Pikesg the French masses cheer for the king as he enters Paris, then rejoice at his execution. The most graphic and appalling pictures are those that show the endless bloodshed. Seemingly, not a page is turned but what some mangled corpse is seen hanging from the Lanterneg some nobleman, lying headless at the foot of the Guillotineg or some luckless member of the rabble, falling before the cannons and sabers of the soldiery. Both pity and horror are aroused in the reader as he visualizes all these mockeries and all these outrages form- ing the chain of events for which the Revolu- tion is so well remembered. As well as describing these events, Carlyle has revived, with skillful characterization, the men and women responsible for the Revolution and the unfortunate ones suffer- ing from the results. The reader becomes acquainted with the qualities of these people, and understands their motives and actions. Those Frenchmen especially prominent among the many introduced include the fol- lowing: the king, Louis XVI, simple and dnllg the unhappy queen, Marie Antoinette. possessed of faded beauty and ill luckg La- fayette, the conservative general revered by Americag Danton, fiery and powerful: Ro- besierre, vain, 'tincorruptible god 'g and last- ly, Napoleon, silent but energetic, watching and profiting. Although these characters and many others are presented in detail. the common French people are not neglected. Their woes and suffering are restated and their hearts are restored to life with those of the higher mortals. In fact, all Frenchmen who lived during the Revolutionary period in some measure live again and shall live eter- nally through the pen of Carlyle. , XVhile the reader is entertained by these pictures of brilliant scenes and varied actors, he is instructed by a thoughtful analysis of the French Revolution. Some critics have ventured to declare that Carlyle, in writing this part of his history, has expressed erro- neous views. But no men have the right to make such criticism, as when a phenomenon as colossal as the Revolution is considered the opinions of different judges are most naturally at variance. All that can be de- manded of the historian is that he have sin.- cerity and logic well supported by evidence. Carlyle has filled this requirement very sat- isfactorily. To find the causes and effects is the im- portant thing in all investigations of histori- cal movements. This Carlyle has done with remarkable emphasis. In his opinion, the beginnings of the Revolution are explained by the simple principle, HA lie cannot endure forever. The corruption and sensualism, tyranny and quackery of the pre-revolution days were lies and therefore had to go the way of all lies and cease to exist at some time, that time being the date at which the Revolution began. But Carlyle has realized ..77m -kilt The SACHEM that the Revolution, althoughi it vanquished the old lies, was not the consummate tri- umph of liberty, equality, fraternity. In taking account of the effects of the Revolu- tion he candidly has admitted this realiza- tion. According to his theories, new lies'l were produced but these were not as great as those destroyed and the destruction of the greatest 'tlies prepared the way for the es- tablishment of a free French Republic. Besides this examination of cause and ef- fect, there are many other explanations and discussions, stated coherently and arranged so as to be of the highest value in clarify- ing the Revolution. Perhaps the most inter- esting of these is the explanation of the prog- ress of the Revolution. Again employing an appropriate principle, Carlyle has chosen in this instance, Anarchy is self-destructivef' At various intervals, he has called attention to the fortunes of the aristocracy, the Girou- dins or moderate republicans, the less radical faction of the Jacobins controlled by Dan- J.- W ton, and the ultra-radical faction led by Ro- bespierre. Each group fell before the power of its successor, and, when the last grofup rushed dow11 to destruction in the midst of its own anarchy, it was indeed self-destroyed by the very instruments it had created. By looking at the Revolution in this light, a cer- tain definite mofvement is seen in the whole maze. Surely, Carlyle has been most sagacious in not depending on glorious descriptions alone to achieve a genuine history but in relying upon this masterful analysis to give his rec- ord profundity and to make it complete and scholarly. Let those interested in History turn to the pages of Thomas Carlyle's History of ffm Frmzcli Rerfo-lution. Let them see what de- scriptive and analytical ability Carlyle pos- sesses. And, above all, let them kn-ow what at vivid, living thing History can be. T h e C a p t I v e By TVANCY JANE MARTIN He's left the sturdy, rugged groundg His restless yiouth could not be bound By staid security. He's gone To sea. The glowing coral dawn ls on his lips all wet with spray, Cheeks damped by soft fogs, chill and gray. He knows the wide-swung circling gulls, The trim white sails, the salt-caked hulls, The waves that beat on brown rocks worn Quite smooth by years, and how each morn The goblet of the sea is filled lYith cardinal wine the sunrise spilled. He loves the rigging, masts, and spars, The graceful prow, the brilliant stars That ever march, in bright array Across the midnight sky, the spray VVith lashing sting. He will not yearn Through all the years to e'er return- Of life on land forever free, For aye the captive of the seal -78, 'S The SACHEM - 'T'fi' F Sora, the Great Blue Heron By JoH.N D. Loan, JR. Avocet and Sandhill Heron were very happy. They had finished their nest in the old hemlock high above the well stocked waters of Big Bear Lake. Now they were waiting for their four greenish-blue eggs to hatch. Avocet was a female Great Blue Heron who, the year before, had lived with Sandhill by old Green Lake near the settle- ment. There they had had a number of dis- heartening experiences. At first there was plenty of fish for food. However, a day came when a group of men pitched camp by the lake to fish, but instead of fishing quiet- ly they killed a great many fish by blasting. In doing this, they ran a large number of fish, which were not killed, out of the lake to more peaceful quarters. In spiteof this thing the two herons raised their brood until a hunter killed the young of which they had been so proud. Accordingly, this year they came to the Big Bear and built their heronry high in the top of a lofty hemlock by the shore of the lake. Here they hoped to nest for several generations. Crank, crank, peeped four awkward- looking objects hoarsely, and papa Sandhill started with a well-seasoned crank. The eggs had hatched! , -at 4: 4 Little can I remember of that first look at the sun. Little can I remember of the first week or so of my being. But I do remember how delicious those first fish were and what fun my sister, two brothers and I had in that old rush-lined nest after the first week and a half. XVhat fights we had! However, one day when we were playing, Grebe, a brother heron, fell out of the nest. and being too young to fly, was killed. This left but three of us, namely, Scaup, Bitter and me. Life went on with Mama stuffing our bellies with fish and an occasional frog until she decided that we were old enough to be taught to fly. She began with my brother, Bitter. He learned very fast for, by the time Scaup and I were able tio flit about for a few feet, he flew away, never to be seen again. After Bitter was able to fly fairly well Mama took my sister, Scaup, who, although she took a longer time than Bitter, learned much more quickly than I. For when it was my turn I was so frightened that Mama had to push me off the nest and then, as I would not use my wings, had to swoop down after me. I was always so frightened but Scaup always stayed around the old nest encourag- ing me until I was able to fly fairly well. Then we fished together, played together and did nearly everything together up to the time we flew farther from the heronry than ever before. VVe had flown over some queer-looking structures on the ground and, so that we might observe them more closely, we alight- ed in a clump of rushes where we remained for only a moment, for from just aboye us we heard a shout of warning seemingly com- ing from long stick held by a creature of strange appearance. At the same instant something whizzed past my head. Both of us immediately took flight and, although the thing cried out again, it was too late a Warn- ing, for Scaup dropped to the ground,- dead, with a missile in her breast! I kept right on flying at first but then remember- ing how good Scaup had always been to me I turned' about and went back with revenge surging within me, but decided not to do any- thing rash. I found that there was a lake not far from the settlement where, if I kept myself con- cealed, I could procure a sufficient amount of flood. I also found -out where these strange creatures kept their fish, and later, some other foods. Upon learning how to annoy the creatures, I disposed of their fish as often as I could, and, moreover, at the dis- oovery of some flour sacks, I ripped them open and scattered the flour, Finally, one evening as I was just finishing my fish job I heard a rustle by the boat house and, upon recognizing the sound to have been caused by no woodland animal, I rose at once, flying as fast as I possibly could. In spite of my fast flying I lost a few of my tail feathers at the sound of the shouting stick. I re- paired to the woods and did nothing for the next few days but eat and fish. Then the call to migrate came to me one day and I went south with a number of other herons. For some strange reason I did not feel satisfied at all with the place where most of my companions had chosen to stop and accordingly, I went on. On the way south I found that I had de- veloped into an unusually good flyer and therefore, felt myself very free when I found myself no longer uncumbered by the slower flight of the other birds. ...79-. Jf' 1 The SACIIEM For two day I had been flying over a great expa11se of water when I finally sighted land. It indeed was a welcome sight and I regained much confidence from it. After flying quite a distance, I came to a very large area of extremely hot, wooded coun- try. Huge river monsters swam in the slug- gish streams, sticking their heads out, snap- ping their powerful jaws. And, many large, gaily colored birds flew among the gigantic vines and trees. Not caring for this climate and the danger of procuring sufficient food, I took once again to my wings and flew toward the set- ting sun. The weather grew less warm, the woods more nearly resembled' my homeland, and the streams became cooler, clearer and faster running. Then, after I had gone a dis- tance I came upon an ideal lake nestled in some small mountains covered with forests. Here I stayed for the rest of the season, fishing and resting. At the end of the season I was prepared for the long flight, which I had planned to make, having stored up much fat. Then I started out and, as I had planned, went toward the morning sun until I reached the ocean where I turned north to go the rest of the distance in one flight. XVh'at a flight that was! Many a time I wished I had not gone by water so that I might be able to stop and rest, for there was no footing on the vast expanse of ocean. There were those windy days in the path of the trade wind, there were the broiling hot. calm days and night over the equator: and there were the stormy nights over the North Atlantic. Twice my wings were forced to tip the angry, foaming waves on this last stretch. But in spite of these hardships I finally got to my beloved Big Bear Lake, although I was a sorry looking specimen on my arrival. For even though I had been very fat when I started the journey, I was nothing more than skin and bones when I reached home. Mama. and Papa had already arrived and I told them what had happened to Scaup. It surprised them that I had not taken a mate. I told them about my being alone all winter and then of my long flight, and they then felt very proud of their offspring. J. W I had been home for only a week when the mating call came to me. I left and flew crazily all that night and the next morning until I came tio a clear, well-stocked stream where I found, while fishing, another heron, who, after a time became my mate. She' was very much to my liking, reminding me very much of my dead sister, Seaup. VVe selected a tall hemlock tree, not far from the stream which was very well sup- plied with fish, in which to make our nest of sticks and twigs, and we lined the nest with rushes which were growing near by. It was made quite large and nestled high up in the tree. Then, after the eggs were laid we settled back for a while, having but little to do. But then when the eggs were hatched, how those youngsters kept us busy! What appetites they had! They could and would eat everything we brought- them, and more if they could get it. VVe enjoyed feeding and taking care of them very much, al- though our spirits were lowered somewhat by the death of one of our four young. They grew at a terrific rate and very soon it was time tio teach them how to fly. Gen- erally, they did very well g-that is, none had inherited the characteristics of slow learning from me. All of them, after they had learned to fly, stayed' around the old stream, we were a very happy family. That fall we went, with our offspring, to that lake in the far away hills in the south After the winter had passed we returned again tio the old stream, where wc and our children had other broods. Thus have things gone on, always with most of each successive brood returning from the lake in the south to the old stream in the north. Each year I, with my matg. have returned by the non-stop, ocean route flight. Now I am growing old, my mate has died and I do not think I will be able tio complete next year's trip. My children, grand-chil- dren and great-grandchildren are carrying on well here at the old stream so I am quite satisfied. Oh, I missed another fish. Per- haps I will die here, even before the fall mi- gration, and yet, perhaps not,-who knows? :ML 'ft' The SACHEM '4 Kansas City Starls Qratorical Contest Cor Living Constitution BY JOHN MILTON PHILLIPS Principles are not temporal: they are eternal, and a government founded on the living rock of principle will never perish. Knowing this profound truth, there met in 1787 a most illustrious group of men to assemble into a written Constitution the greatest principles of gov- ernment which thc ages had produced. At the end of four months they had framed a govern- mental masterpiece,-old as the past in its the-o-ries, but as enduring as the future. XYhen we consider that this Constitution was fashioned from the deathless substance of principle, that into it went the wisdom, the ideals, the very soul of our people, we begin to understand why it has always been a living organism of government, we begin to understand why the severest trials of progress have left it firm and unshaken. The Constitution has been tried and tested: every page of its history proclaims its strength and adequacy. In the early days of the republic, the Constitution faced the age-old test of unity. Could a nation be formed from thirteen loose and incoherent states? Statesmen looked and wondered. But the new Constitutional theory of dual form drew those solitary states into a close and compact union. Here was no mere league of states: here was a strong and sovereign nation! The principles had met the test and the Constitution lived' on! The urge of conquest now called the men of America, new states were added to the union, and the Constitution faced the test of expansion. Then the principle of representation, moving across the continent with the pioneer, established government by the people, maintaining law and order, yet insured individual liberties. Broadened and strengthened, the Constitution still lived on I It was yet to be proved in civil strife. XYhen Federal powers were contested, the Supreme Court under that great interpreter, john Marshall, became the living voice of the Constitu- tion. And when its authority was defied and the greatest orators of the day debated the ques- tion of state's rights, there came a lYebster to expound. And finally when its Union was dis- rupted there came a Lincoln to preserve. XVhen the nation rose from the Civil XYar, reeling yet victorious, the Constitution stood forth supreme, its principles indorsed with a signature of fraternal blood. The test had been met and the Constitution lived on! Today these principles sustain our nation on its pinnacle of power and leadership. In this age of industrialism with its scientific marvels, its organization of human labor, and its waves of prosperity and depression, our government stands where others have fallen. Freedom of speech and religion, equality before the law, liberty without license are secured for us as for our fathers. The Constitution combines permanence with flexibility. It assures national progress by assuring the rights and opportunities of its people. It is today and must remain a living, vital force! So, my fellow countrymen, we see our Constitution. rich in actual achievements and un- limited in governmental possibilities. lVe have seen it grow, as the nation has grown. XVe have seen its principles withstand assault and triumph in adversity. XVe now see it facing in- difference in its citizens! Arouse, Americans! Vlihat shall it profit that our statesmen have planned? lVhat shall it profit that -our patriots have died, unless you and I carry on their work with constructive citizenship? It must become the individual creed of the nation! Then let communism menace, let anarchy threaten, let the words of the immortal document fade away: yet safe in the hearts of its people the Constitution will live forever on. ,441 -. ABE. fl'-1 The SACHEM 4 Top Row: King. famlnv, ljllllfllll. Roy. .ll0ffl1, Starks. llriylniuz. Holton: Ro-:vi .silH'l'L'l', C'or11n'Iy, rllr'I'vy, Iilavk, I'r'nr'fo1', Xvtvrozlzlf. lfirst prize ........ Honorable llonorable Honorable Honorable mention mention mention mention First prize ........ Honorable Honorable Honorable Honorable First prize Honorable Honorable Honorable Honorable Honorable mention Fresbman Literary Contest Winners ESSAY SHORT STORY mention .... mention mention mention mention mention YIERS E mention .... mention .... M32- Mziry Louise StUCkS . . . lilizabetli Proctor .........BiIly King . . . .Betty McYey .....Joe Slierer . . . . lflclon Newcomb .,..Yirginia Ray . . ,Esther Jaco-bs .. .Betty McYey .. . .Helen Cmniery ..Mary Helen Black . , .tiorrlon Brigham . . . . lilclon Newcomb l,orraine Motclu Norma ,lean Duncan .........Hilly King 'P The 5.4 cH1evi1 -T-+ Co1.i-:MAN ,l.xRxirxN Xlcxsrm l'lOGIX The Stage Crew Little of the much deserved recognition has heretofore been given to South- west's stage crew-a group of loyal and industrious boys. lt is the members of this crew that are responsible for the artistic and efficient arrangement of stage prop- erties characteristic of the all-school and senior plays at Southwest. These boys also have charge of stage preparations for assemblies. meetings of the l'. T. A.. and the annual literary contest. A great sacrifice of time is required of this group. which must be available at any call. regardless of weather or other circumstances. its activity is rarely observed. yet it is of the utmost importance in the success of Southwest's dramatic endeavors. For the past two years, black ilarman. as stage manager. has been at the head of the stage crew. His duty is to supervise and direct the other members of the production staff and to be responsible for their actions. He has these assistants: XYalter Munster. the electrician. who operates the lighting and power systemg Speed Stone. the assistant stage manager. who is trained to succeed the stage manager after the latter's graduationg and Sherman Platt, the assistant electrician. who is the successor of the present electrician. Two other members of the stage crew. Robert Hogin. in charge of the flies and the spot light, and liill Coleman. an assistant electrician, have, unfortunately for Southwest, gone to Oklahoma for the second semester. During the two annual plays that are given. a large number of extra. subordinate assistants are needed to aid the staff and the many chosen receive a great deal of valuable experience. To this stage crew, Southwest owes sincere thanks for the efforts made by the members to win for the school the honor of having one of the finest and best managed stages in the high schools of Kansas City. The Sachem staff is especially indebted to three members of the stage crew, 'lack vlarman. Robert Hogin, and llialter Nlunster. for the great amount of time and labor they have given willingly and unstintingly in arranging the stage, the lights. and the camera for the group pictures that appear in the annual. -83- 11 my X 1 2 11-We 1 18.11, 1' .,1 J 11 ' . 1 1, 1,11 Q bv, Q11 T11 l'1l 1 4V 1+ JY FJ . 1 1112 Goose 1-161185 1-11311 11111 S1-1'1-11111 .'x1lllllZl1 A11-S1'1111111 Play, 'I'111' 111111s1- I12111gs II1g11, 111' 1.1f11'1s 121-21011, 11'21s prcsc11tc11 1111 171'1'1'111111'1' 17, 111111111' 1111- r11rc1'111111 111 511155 fxllllll lA111'r1'. 11-11C 111211' I'L'VL'Il1S 11111 g1c11111111- 1-ll1'11111l1L' 211111 1111SC11.1S11l1CSS 111 11111111-1'11 11111111 11'111k'1l 1111011 1'11111'1'211s its th' - 1111:1r211't1-1' 111k 115' 21 c21111111s111'ss 211111 1111ll12l11Cj' 111- 111211111011 '1'111' 1'21s1 if 215 111111111's: HIQRX.-XRIJ INKQALS 111111 1'12l111U1'1 ........,.,.....,...... ......... h 121614 .121l'111Il11 1fL'NIl'1f 1X1iA1.S 1111110 K1111l11-1'1 .......,., .... 1 11-111' 111211111-r1111'11 NUIQ1. 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P1111 B1111ar11. 111111111 51L'L42iI'1j', Hubert 1711111111 1 1'1'11 Sll11Cf5. George Str11t111-r. lfl1'1't1'1'1'11111.1-S111-r1111111 1'111tt. 1Ya1ter N1lll1S1CI' 'l'11f l1'11-z1'.' l1'1'111111111, ,l111111'x, 1111111-:1'11y, KU11-1'1111, 4f1'11111111l, 13111111111 l1'11I1'.' lx'11,1'.1i111f, l.1'l'1'11 Krlzl, I?f11k1'111',1'. .1l1'H1111f1'. ,851 -7.- Tlze SACHEM 'l'11f1 lx'fm': .llILft'I'.Vf7Il, 19. ,lllIl'fIllI, llllllfllll, lI11f'i.v, llull, liurlry, l,11lIj!'Zx'177'll!,X', llrr:'1'u.1, 1211111 T11 .Hvnunl lm-rv: fflfllll fI1'v1'11. lfwlffnl l'Kwz1 .' Clrmfu' l- I.l l'l'I I. 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Band Sxxwl-1111x1415 NYcstlcy 'l'r:1111ill ,lzwli lYilt Dick lflltbll l.c1n1 Xl:11111c licurgc lfpp XYz1rrc11 llllllt L'1m1u:1c'1's Byrne Mz11'ti11 Mem-ge l.1111:1 Ralph Ijfillik' Geurgc Dcimcr RcQ'i111ulml lflliut lleury 1J1m11gl1c1'15' l7I.l'IiIQliI, llmax Lcstcr Bl ilgrzuu l'RlCNCIl llcmxs jfwscph XYiscr Rzllph SCllI'ZlI1llll Turrxlrsfmxlcs ,lolm Owen lfrzmk Kraft Alfa Millis H,11e1'141N1i ,lack lluttig Su1's.x1'111vx1is Al1,l111 lll'L'L'll R111 Ktlllllls llxss lJ111'x1 ,luck l-:11111flcr SNA11141 1J1e1'x1:4 lluhcrt C:11'ls1111 lllllll Cu11pe1' ,lulm XYis1- IJ11111 xl.X,ll!li Blvrrill Day Ass 1 S111 NT 1J11:151' 1 1111 l.cstL'r KI ilg1'z1111 lJ11z1i1 1'11R l.11g:111 Zzllm The SACHEM 1l 0 Ro t llmmf, .S'fwr'fl, lflfmz. ,llilgff'a111, .llyt'r'x, .ll1'lv.v, Iflilljl. llzddli Iwi: illnltn, ll'11il1', 1.U'Zx'7'j', !r'u.vvz1lm'in:', .XiI7IlfL't', ,lIl'C'r'l':'gf11l. lx'vlIzt'1m lla!! an tum Rim: llflrll, C'l1ri.vfiv, Cfflflllllll, IJFFKI, ,llzx Zlllllll, ffUU1'!l1', ffl1H'i1lrfl'1', Hrllfl n Puxu Dumtln' Swurrl Sylvia Ruse Xlntto Rnhcrt Mount IULIXS Aclclaiflc lilncincler Dick Nlciircigltt Lorraine kfncla RcYorrc Snutce Ruth lrwin Umrlcs llall Llfwycl Rt-tlxcineyer Xurnmn Rnscntretor Billy l.mx'ry Bcity Ciuil Pcecl Billy King Dunna XYclcll Martin XYl1ite Pliyllis Ciuurgc ItlI..X Bl ary lintli Baxter CLLU4 N irgnnzi Christie John Dicmer Bliss Yum. .lolin lirccn F 1. L l' is Betty Miles Coitxlii' Lester Rl ilgram l'iRIINVll llnux Mloscpli 'Wisci' ASSlS'll.XN'I' Diiuit' Lester Bl ilgram ll I 1c14L i'ul1 Logan Zu-lin SHL'1zia'1xx1u' Mary llutlx Bax ..f.l. 1.. 7' I1 lf S A C H lf all l lv if l 'l Top lx'n'zt': lhfiilfrrl, lrmwl, lflu.v.vrm'k. ,Sll I'i'l'tllIt'i', .S'lnu.wll, 'llrrz'rff, .S'l1u1'1'ou', .I11dwf'.voz1, lx'u.xwlkri1r1lz lfifffz lx'u-zu' lfllinff, lflufzl, lfIl1'.tlU.X'X. l i.rkr, llllllflilfll, lJ41lfl'1',von, llrm.x'.v. Il'i'r1ll1wf'forrf, llmlda, l H1H'If' lx'1m'.' C'ofl1'11.v, .8llll'f'L'I'. .'iHL'lIi7lll'll, l.illvflt'!', Cfnlvfc, llnolv, l?rI1'm'.v, .llrC'f'1'f5fl1l, ,lnpolg !n1m'x. Tlfiril lXiIJ'Ix'.' Neill, l.t'1'ln'l, lfmfrvcll, Gn,rinln, l.i'zt'ix, l.Nl'u11m', l'f1ill1'f'.v, ell'-I'i'li111z1', Littrell. .S zlwrt. thiftiffllll lx'o'zt'.' HJIIIIU, ll'4zt'1'11. lfllf-fiL',X', ll'l1ife, illr. G11frn'y', .S'ln'f'i'1' l 1'V.x'f lx'1v-zt'.' filmfw, lx'l'Hf1'o, llllffl-lil, Orr, llrlyvs, lx'o.vr'11ll1f1l, lftllflll Robert :Xllenhach Bryan Campbell Ralph Eaton John Eversole John Hall Jack Huttig Robert Jacoh Richard Lang Elliott Love Hoh McLean Joe Sherer Jack Simms Paul VVhite Chorus llirerfoz'-R.u' tl.xIfN I'.Y Virginia Burgess Barbara Carington Betty Clark Clara Cleveland XYilma Collins Elizabeth Dahl Ruth Dayisson Virginia Duffy Edith Eaton Mary Louise Elliott XVanda Endicott Katherine Enock Mary Helen Fiske Gretchen Allenhach Virginia Garst Josephine Anderson Estella Gaxiola Frances Barnes Rosemary Glasscock Mary Ruth Raxter Phyllis Goldhlatt Dorothy Berryman Maxine Grable Claudyne Bilyeu Nadine Guernsey Nancy Lee Blau d Ann Haass Sarah Jane Bodwell Naonia Handlen Betty Bonnell Edna Mae Boone Althea H arden Marjorie Hayes Grace Braun Dorothy Hodde Marjorie Hoole Yera Irwin Jean Jacobs Martha James Orpha Kane Gertrude Kaufmann Dorothy Lange Jenny Leihel Pauline Le Veque Ann Lewis Mary Helen Linger Katherine Littrell Virginia McCreigl1t Catherine McCune Jane McDonald Betty McVey Mary Helen Mileham Alice Neal Violet Neuheiser Marjorie Page Vina Belle Pattersoi Dorothy Perkins Betty Phillips Peggy Ann Philpot 1 Yi'11lu'1'.wf', l.u1151u, 'll1f'!n'll. ,lllvn!un'l1, l.nf1gf, lf-:'cr.mlw. Betty Pluinh Lucy Mae Reee Geraldine Reed Jane Richardson Fredericka Rosenkrantz Jane Rosenthal Lucille Schwarz Doris Ann Seachrest Betty Ann Severance Jeanne Sherer Geraldine Sherwood Helen Sihert Margaret Stansell Frances Sunderland lrene Tarhell Ruth Taylor Alline Treyett Nancy Cehelmesser Virginia NVade Betty VVeatherford Erma Jane XYeayer Anne Virginia XYest June VYright -fb YQ W . HLA Wg Liu ff 1 ' ' JN 1 , s V ' 7' lr! ,Aix ! f ! ff X, LL, FTEUESX E . ' 4 -Q S . Q ., JJ L Q, ff f, if-1 , F, 24'-fl , -ii: f , - qi- f, ff I. x 1 X 491122. Sgj:Q,:jf' i ,MQ if ,f in X Tl ze SJICHFII Tnf' 1x'nft': .ll41r1.vfivl4l, llmr, .TIUKIIIL Fvrk. IM-rv, l'r'iHy1lv. lx'lt'1'fz, ,S'Imn'. T1n'km', lflIl'flI'lI. lfnfimlz lx'rvr.': ljmlv. ,I.vl1, Y'vr'1'j'. .,UlIlI.X'lYll, .S'l1'f1lr5n'r', l7rIy'. ,llt'1x'm', .lt11'H1tn1. .l.'1n1xtuf'. Bacoman Literary Soclety Ol l lt'liRS rlasr slam lCS'lI R SI-ICUNIJ slam 1es'1'1cR I'1-:Tia Hnzscn ,,,,,,,, ,,,,....,,,, l '11 .vif1'v11f ......,Y.... . ...,.......... bl M314 ,TARMAN hlxclc ,IARAIAN ,,,.,..., .,,,. . . ,MI 'in'-l'w.vri4lv11t w,,v..A ,...V. X Y.Xl.'I'lik M L'Ns'r1sR XX',x1.'1'1aR 3lUXS'l'liR ,,.,..,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,A . . ...... St'4'l't'ltI1'VX' ,7,V,,,,A .,,,,,,A.,,Y,A.. U IA anis IJHER .Mug XY1l.1i11a, flI'UR11lC liI.lilN ,Y,.. ....,,,V,,. ' l'1'l'fI.YIlI't'l' ,,,,A,..,A,. A ,A,,,. lllitbktlli S'I'RU'I'IIER HAI, lT,XRDlN Y,.......,...,,v,,,,.,,.,..... ........ S 'wgmzazf-at-,Irms ..,,,A. Y,......., l '1c'1'1c Hnascn .Tunis ljlilfl-Z .....,.. ,.,,,......... C 'rfiir ............... .A,,A I Qmnxxn TERRY lim: Plzcli ........, ,,Y.... ' l'rt1iI lx'vf101'lt'1' .,,,, ....... A ,,.... lion NTILXNS flu'-z'1'.w1' ...... MR. bl. S. Klflflili Mt-rrill Day james Deer Hill Dow Hal Hardin Pete Hi:-sch Kenneth Holmgren jack Jarman Karl johnson Gt-m'gcKlci11 MEM IHQRS Stanley l.t'vitt J00l-in1h john l.0hh XYilhnr Mansfimlcl BubMca11s XYaltcr Munster Bob Peck Sherman Platt -90- Iinhl'ri11g'lc 3 Mossntan lxoncche QlllffUI'IlSl1Z-ll'1D Speed Stone fit-urge Strothcr Roland Terry Phil Thomason Roh Tucker jack Walkie 2. f 'W T11 1' S If H I. ll Twp IV11-112 linllurrl, 1ll1'lx'1'11l1'y, fnl111s1111. YQIIFYIYPV, l 11.vl1'1', A111111111, lilmzrf. Jlufdff' Ruff: ,1l1'. 0:'.'1'1111111, l?11il1j1'. l911xl1'1', lH'111'.m11, lx'.1'.wf11. H'1'lI.v1111, .1111 1111.11 IYHIH111 ,CNHI l4'111'L', Hull!-1', 1',clf:l11:111, l'l1ill1'f'.v, lx'11f1i111w11, fx'1'11y1111, lf1'ylf1111', 1f1Rs'1' S1131 1-N1414111 Aluux I'1111.1,11's A,.. H1111 IQICNYUX, DICK I312.x'1 1'x' ,,,,,, H1111 l'12,xRs11N A,,,... . I.12sT1aR I'121.'1'z Nl .x N 13111. X.v.XI.IiN'l'INIi, TOM Rfmrxsox ,, .11f'Z'1.w11. DickHQz1tty -lill1BiCk4't liclwarcl Higgzu' Ilolu Black ,li111l-31211111 Philip Bollznrfl 1311111311511-r Clmrlcs L'111'1'y -Tim Dailvy Qusldn Literary Society UI I ICl li9 lm 1 1 .wh llf ,,.. I 11'1'-l'1'1'.v11l1'11f 11,,, ,,1......S1'1 1'1'l11I'V,,,,,,, I 1'4'11x111'1'1p,,,,,, SI'1'g11'1111fffll-.'I1'1111 . ,,,,A,,,, C Ilflt 1,.,,,,, ,,,,,,lx'1'fw11'f1'1',,,., WHKIR. I1. RIICKIIRIJIKS H11xx':11'rl Iyllllllillll f'1Acclc1'1ck Izysscll 111 Ifuqn-1' H111 .lul111s1m11 H11bIic11y1111 I 1.111k Kyfclzl Qirhwy I.1'fkmv1tz R:1y1111n11l XICKAHIISC .Q91.- 51-.l :mn 51411 115114.14 ,,,,,AlllIlN I'1111.1.111s ,..,,,,,,.l1x1 D1x11.12Y 1,1,,,mlD1c'1c 131z.x'1 1'Y I ' .W , ,.1,.l111.1. X1x1.14.x NMC Y,,,,,,,Y,,,.lINI I31C1412'1' ,MIS1111 KIc'K1x1.1-:Y ,1,1,'l'11x1 ROIZIXFON II, 1 ,YI-1liN!4XX lh1I1RIcKi111cy Ilurnc Martin Holm PL-arson l.1-stef Peltzmau ,Iolm Phillipf Yl1UlllROI7il1NUI1 I1illTz1ylm- Iiill xvZilCI1Ti1lL' P21111 XYillso11 + ll T li rv S fl C H lf all 5 xj -Q Tiff lx'n':i'.' lx'1r.v.x'i'll, Ilml'i'irlu'r'3fi'f', .YllI1vllI, .S'lrl11ffr'l', llllllftlll, llixvs, 'l'uylm', .llru-lin, Cinulis l7i'lfi'i', ll1'urlfrH'4l, Trr1'lwi'l. .llirlrllw lx'1m'.' l1'ixl1nj', l'i'lri'l1l1ixv.vi'1', lx'nlu'1'fx, ll'r'l.vl1, ll'1'f1lri'.v, Iliillnllr, Il'nr14ll'111jx'. .5'2t'm,l llill. lx'ygfr'i', llerm. Xml. lirilimir lx'n':t': .S'ln-zvell, lfiulrl, ,llli.X'.V ,ll4ll'lltlll, .YUl'llI, f'l1'f1ft1'i1gfi'l', fll7l'llltIlI.l', lfrrrlrly, llufrx 1XYt'lltll'Iit'A', llviixley, lfeurrl, l.miifrt'rri'll1y, Sappho Literary Society l I RST Sli M lCS'l'liR Nxxex' Lvlil4lil,MliSSliR ,Y,,,, XANCY ,l.xNic iXlAR'l'lN llll,lll . lwll , ld.XRRllE'l' -lixxii XYooimt'iu Roslfixilxuy Ronin 'A.. .....Allll B1-:TTY NORTII ,,..... GERTRUDIE l+'iici.n ,,,,. PATTY lilSll0l -Y,,,,, loxii L'oRM,xNx' ,,,,. , ltl'z'i.m1' ..,.,. Betty Beard Patty Bishop Jane Bradford Catherine Clippinger Lenore Coates lone Cormany Barbara Davis Loralu Dean Mary Ellen De Motte Jean Duncan Betty Lou Felter Gertrude Field Phyllis Gradwohl Betsy Hensley Ol+'l llil'R9 ,,,,...l'1r'.v1rlt'1lfe,,. .. I . l IN-ll'4'.x'14lz'1ll hiflllifll' C'l'I'll-U... Sit'l'l'l'llll X' ,,,.., .W . ... l 1 z41.x1r1 4 1 ,H,,.S'l'l'fjl'tlIIl-Ill--fil'lIlN,,, ,, ,,,,.l1u11'0l' Cirific... ,.,..l1'ail l?r'fv01'l0i',ee,,,, .....M1ss KA'r11ERINic Mary Katherine Hess Ethel Hill June Hoover Louetta Kendrick Virginia Kygei' Dorcas Langworthy Louise Lehrecht Nancy jane Martin l.orene Mc-Iilton 'l'helma Monsees Alice Neal Betty North Mary Roberts Rosemary Ruddy .-92.- Mary Alice Hoekenherger SIQCUN ll Sli M ICSTICR Nxxey 'I.xNi-: M.xR'rix ,.,.,.lQOSlCIXlARY RUIJIJY Nxxey Lllililil.M 1-:ss .,...,KA'l'llRYNl2 Srowicir .n,Y.,,.....lilC'l l'Y Nom ,....l.i-:Nokia t'o,x'ri s ,.,...,.,,,.-licfxx Dust: ..5.XR,Xll l.oi' lixyi. M. Moiuzixx Elizabeth Russell Caroline Sherrod Beverly Smith Sarah jane Stauffer Kathryne Stowell Dorothy Sword Mary Phil Taylor Sarah Lou Taylor Kathleen 'l'orbert Nancy Uehelmesser Ann Vllelsh VVinifred VVinters Harriet Jan e NVoodhurv Frances VVoodruff wL1f15 ' 'f' T11 v 9 4 I' H lf' 'll 11'-1+ , .1 1 ,i 5.0uu.vv'l.. 'fnf' lx'n-:vi l.1'u,11i'l', 7i'IU,X'IlIlIlI, l,I1l'fI1, Hun-:'1'i'. ffn.vlmf'11, llllliljllk l.lI'Hljl.YfHll, lfllllllll, lx'li'iu, li 'i.ri'r. .lli'1fn'li' lx'n-:uf .S'i'li1rll.:. llrlrklilrliz, ll'1'lfin111.v. lriiiiriiill, .Y!i111.i'i'll. flllidlll, lli'i'1', lfi'il11.fi'. Rllllflifi. Hnfliriv, .ll1'x.r .X.iIIIf7X07I. lfnllmu lx'n-rv: .S4ln'i'i'i', Yllllllllllf, llnlixnii, llll,VA'f11.V, lluzpw, lli'.v.r, .lI'LllL'1llll, .lli11'.rl1, l'i'i'i'-i , llfink. .l11'l,rIll'fIi'.X', ,lIl'Cll1'11lI. Sesame Literary Society 1ll:l'4lL'lflQ5 ifiRs'r sian iis'1'i:ia siaeuxiw sia1.ii2s'i'iii: RlII.,X I livrwiiie ,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,A , ...,,,. l'1'f.rifli'11f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,A X Lieii MARY iiR.XYliS .-Xi.ieis MARY l1R.xx'iss .YYY,.,,,,,.,, ,Y,, I 'fri'-l'i'r.virli'11f ,,Y,.....,,, lliciiix Kl,XRY Mel..x'1'enr:Y llizliix MARY NlQ'l.lX'l'k'llliY ,Y., ....,,, . S11'f'I'l'f11l',X' .,Yw,, , ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, l lisriix lfrssrli. X'lRl2lNIA L'ul.l.1Ns .,,.. .,,, ,,,. ,,,....,.,, 7 ' 1 'm.i'1m'i ..,w,,,,,, ,,,,, X '1Ri:1Ni.x L'0I.I.IXs filiNliX'IliYli RAND.-xi.I .A,,, ,,,, - fwgfmizzf-411'-.-1rilix Y,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,, lliiuix lillilik hliaxxxic Sniikiak ,,,A,,,,,,,,,, .,..,,V, . fviiioi' C'1'ifir,, ., Y..., Mnax llnovliu llxieiclxklx xllxxii Mxizsn ,Y,A, ,,,V,, . fzmior C'1'If1'r, W, ,,,,, A... U lrux llriwii .'lf1'Z'l..Y01' ,,,,,, ,,,,,, K I iss Xxuxi 1 Si Ai ifsux MIiMlililQS llc-tty' llronse Unrntliy llrown llimwtliy llulmlitz Virginia Collins .Xlene Cniiiiitnn Sue Cowan Helen lleei' lletty Grace Diwali Helen lfyssell Mary' llelen Fiske Mary .-Xliee lioslin rn ,Xliee M ary Ciraref ,lean fintlirie Riilwerta Haelanian Marjorie Hanwn Helen Hartz Mary Haskins Beverly Hess Mila Hoover joan Howe Mary Louise lxaiiaga Gerry Klein Mary Helen Linger Frances liriiigstcvne Marjorie Mcflean Helen Marv Rll'l.Z1lL' ,lean Malerilni Barbara Manrligu Barbara -lean Marfli 11:3 W liex' l'.ll1lU1'lJkl'I'5' lletty Lon Prinz Yirginia Lee Pi,mrtli Allene Raglan lienevieve Randall Jeanne Slierer Sara Slinlze l.anra Mae Stanwll lietty Strolieker Cliarlutte Tillunre' Margaret Tlioinas Nellie rl-XYj'Ill2lI1 Rntli xxvllllilllli l.a Verne Vvixei' e.f:.x..,m.a. eye- The SACHEM L. 1 Twp lx'n-zu: llrirdiizgf, Hurkv, SftI7I.Yt'H, lirymst, lXV4I.Y.YIi7Ifj, Rm'ri', I'11ilpnf, lli'11.vfm', lizillizlgftmi, ll lnfr, l:r:'fr4'.i'f. .llidrllz'R1m': lxilvin. llliltxr, .S'mvr1i'd. .Vrl'vj', llrzrdy. llnmilzirk, .S'lt1flrfm1, Sllfll, rllywxr lmfko-:'i1'.:', 13,ltIkA'IIt'j', Rizlgr. RflflH17Ilff7'ZU.' lfzzrns, Ciilzzfvlwll, l.r'l'r'r, C'n.r, .lau1r'.v, Pliillifx, lfriffvr, ljirllivwmi, Cirvvlz, llilrlmuz, .llrt'11m'. Veda Literary Society If I RST Sli M liS'l'l-IR llliRNlt'li BURNS ........,.e. AlAR.IURIli BRYANT ,,,,,, Kl.XR.lHRllE l',xT'1'iaRsox e,ev,,, .Mis MRI-.iam ....Y,,e,Y..ee,,e,A,e lxlARY :XNN lil.AliliNIiY Q'14:t'11.1.ii l.i-:ifRoy1Tz e,,,, BiL'r'ry ljllll.I.ll'S .,,,,eA.. , l1fr'1'.m1' e,,,. Mary Ruth Baxter Mary Ann Blakeney Marjorie Bryant Elizabeth Bnllington Bernice Burns Betty Jane Campbell Ellen Cotton Ennny Lou Crouch Marian Cox Dorothy Dease Elinor Dominick jane Everest ,lnstine Gottlieh Avis Green C7l I7lL'liRS l'l'.VItI7UIIl.....,.,,,, 'lift'-I7I't'.Y.:ll7l'11f,. t'l'l't'ftIl'VX',,,..,... 1't'tl.9I1l'L'I'.,,.,,,.,.. .,,,S'0f'ger1nf-af---lrmx 1'1f1r....,,,,,t ..,...,yl1'tII'I lef'f'OI'ft'1'.,,. MEMBERS Dorothy Harding Jeannette Hardy M nriel Hensler Helen Hncke Martha James Marilyn Kaysing Lois Klein Cecille Lefkovitz Betty Le-Vee Margaret Loekard Catherine MeCnne Rose McVey Mary Helen Milehani Betty Ann Miles Marguerite Myers ...CM- SIQCON I3 Sli 'Ml lCS'l'liR 3 M rx Rgltlklli l A'l l'liRSOX tiizisizx ,,,,.,,,,,,,KlAR,IORlli liRY,'XNT Miss Bizrrv IAN1-:L,xMI'R1zl.l. ,,,m,KlrxR11.yx Kxvsrxfa ,,,.,.,liIERNICl-I BURNS ,,,,Y....NlARIAN Cox -lljrrx CIUYIQR Marjorie Patterson Mary Maxine Pendleton Betty Phillips Peggy Ann Philpot Virginia Punton Joan Punton Geraldine Reed Margaret Ridge Dorothy Seward Lorraine Shafer Stella Shea Margaret Stansell Georgianna Stapleton Harriette VVhite The SACHEM 'ilr' Tuff lx'rm': lfuruluv. lx'rvlv.v, 1.111131-zi'rvr'fIz3-'. Cliurfvlwll, llnlvurli, Jwlzrzxmz, .Ila1'tir1, .Ilvirn 'f, .IIL'frt7'I'i'l'lI lfnfhuri lx'fm'.' Iftlllf-IIIIIIIII, II'l1itv, IH'-ri, Clrllrr-zrrry. Tlzmrzxoii, ,IIr. II rflnzuss, llrrluy. .lIlSL'1lIlL'f,f, lfiiffvrlfvld. Zend-Pxvesta Literary Society I-' I RSI' Sli NI I-ISTI-IR UITIFICIQIQS SICCUXID S-I2MES'liIfR .XLIFRICIP I'i2w ..,.,,,Y.,,,.... ,.A..,,,, I 'luxvzlfvrzr .A,.... ,.Y,A,,,A I Qniaiim' .Xxscnviirz Iinniiiri' .X xsrn l7li'I'Z ,,...,,, .,..,,, I 'It'l'-IJITSI-dt'IIf A..,. ..,V,, H .XRRY Ii,XlfIf3I.XN N, IR. IIARRY Ii.xL?1fxi.xx N, ,IR .Y,,. ,Y,Y.A..,. S il'l'I'l'ftII'VX' ....... ,Y,,,,,A..... v I. IQ. II.x'r'l'1':Nifiil.n Ixxiizs Q ,xxiirnie1.i .w,, ,YYAA,.... , , I. R. Ii,X'l I'IiXIfIil.IJ ,Y,,... Riznxi .xx Q .XI.I..'XXN'.XY ..A.. ..A. . , M1 'ISOI' .A,.. Rnlu-rtAi1scI1i1ctz J. R. Iiattcnfr-ILI Iieclinan f2iIIZiXY2ij' ,Iaincs L'z11iipImcII Iirncc Duncan RuIwrtI711Itm1 Tlimnas Hzilcy Rohurt Hnlizicli ,.... ,lII'l'4ISllI'L'I' ,,....,,. .,,,,. I Qiimi .xx C',xi.I..xwAY SIt'I'fjL'lI1If-llf--AII'III.9 ,,,,, ..,...Y.... I EIDNYIN XX' n l'I'li ...,r.,A1.1-'Kirin I'i2w .lIIlI71Il'l.f.X' lJ1'1'm't01' ..... .... ' l'I1mirxs H.xi,i2x' ...NMR KI ICBIIIIQRS Ii4Ixx'iii'IoIi11sm1 Hurry I. Kaufmann iicorgc Km-hs Robert I.angwortIiy IicIwarcI Martin Quentin McDonald Robert Mcfiovcrii Stanley McKnight -05- .CHANIZY O. IY1r.I.lrxAis Kcrwin Mcincrt XYiIIia1n Myers Alfred Pcw XXIIIIIHIII Ready A-Xrtliur Stcin XYiIIia1n Tliomsoii XYiIIiam LYICII Edwin NYIiitc .7.. K The SACHEM 5 Top Rfmx' BUHIHII, liiizkw, .S'IIl.I'l',f, lilriizvy, .'lIlHI.V4'l'X, ffl'f'l'Il. Sf4'11l'lIX. l7f'en1er, Iiryv. Ifnffnuz li'1m'.' tllrRey11nI4I.r, lX'UI'Il!.fj.Yl1,l?l'fi, lh'i11'xf'. fluffy, illixx Ifayzie, YQIIHHIII Taylor, II'm'Iey, IAXFTIGZODS olflficitizs f'1'r'Nfrf1'111' ...,....... ,..,,Y,.,.,..,,,V,,,,,, ,,v,, I , Uc'ir,i.i2 I3o'r'roxr I'iff'-P1'v.r1'fIr11I ,,,A, .,.,, I zi.1.12N Corrox St'4'l'1'f4ll'AI' ........w , ,...,,,,, 7,,,v.,,..,,, I ZSTHER Iiiznuizs 'l'1'cc1.v1H'f'l '.,.. .... , . .,..., Ri're1i1zx' Iilw KIFIQEYNOLIJS Cirilia' ........ .....,...... ............,. K l.-XRQIURIIE Klixizsiitxri. .bil'l'fjt'iIl1f-GI-.JIVIII-Y.. ,..,.... 'I'iiizi.xm Moxsizizs Trcifl l3z'f01'1'f'1' ,,.,., .,.... I ii.,-irxic Koicxrfzsnoiuf ,lrliziixoi '.,, . ...... Bliss Ifiuxcns HAYNE ,lane Iilaney Lucille Bottom Nancy Cortelyou Ellen Cotton Meridith Denise Dorothy Diemer Virginia Duffy BIIEMIHZIQS Helen Elsie Green Iilaine Koenigsclort Marjorie Marshall Ritchey Fay McReynolrls Thelma Monsees Elizabeth Morgan Marjorie Morris Marjorie Page Irene Shires Ruth Stearns Jean Talbot Mary Phil Taylor Ruth Elaine XYorley Betty Ann Yankee The girls' athletic organization of Southwest, the Amazon Club, clerivecl its name from an ancient race of women warriors. connectecl with several Greek legends, who are saicl to have warrecl against the Greeks repeatedly and to have made many invasions into the territory of other tribes. Their queen, Penthesilia, lost her life in the Trojan VVar. These sturdy women were engaged chiefly in hunting ancl fighting and travelecl both on horseback and on foot. Little else is known concerning their origin or habitat. The Amazon Club of Southwest was formed in l9Z7, and has progressed rapidly uncler the able leadership of Miss Frances Rayne, the clirector of physical education for girls at Southwest. The members clo much to create and promote interest in healthful sports such as tennis, riding. swimming, skating. and basketball. They not only participate in these sports but also stufly the rules and regulations of American ancl foreign games. The spirit which prevails among the girls in this club has aiclecl immeasurably in creating a more sincere school spirit within the athletic rlepartment. egg.. 5 The SACHEM --+ Top Kofax' Slzzrharf, BGfff7IZ7Cl'g, Sonzfrxr, ll'viFd1'll1l'l', Drakv, Tnonwy, ,VIII-fl'It7j', HIV. Hawzdmi. l?rvHmu lx'zm'.' l'.nf'f'lr1fv, Laiflzfr, .4r'C11r'r', Limit, Ue11dr'1'.m11, E11IFI'.Y, B4'fkvf'I0, Holland. 1f1 RST s1aNnzsTER FRANK HENDERSON. CIIARLICS l.OYEl.ACE ....,, ,,,, Engineers OFFICERS President ...,.,Y.. ,,I '1'r0-P1'f.r1'dr11t... SHANNON LIENTZ ...v..,. .,,..... S Cvwfary ..,.,. GLEN lioonunz ......,. .Ala'z'i.r0r .,.,.. XYarcl Archer Harry Bcckerlc xVllll3.I11BZlItC1llJCI'g Emerson Drake Nelson Elhcrs ..,...T1'f'a.r111'01'....,.. Svrgmlzf-at-.'I1'111.r Crzfzr .......,. ,, MEMBERS Glen Gooclloc Frank Hemlcrsml Bill Laitnel' Shannon Licntz Charles Lovelace -97- SECUN IJ SEMESTER .,..,..CIlARI.IiS LOYELACE ,,,,,,,l:RANK HENDERSON ..,..,..R0x'XVH1TELEY ...,..SII.fXXNOX LIENTZ ..,.w..NELsoN ELIIERS llxkm' HECKERLE MR. F. l.. HJXRNDIEN Harry Schnbart Roy Toomey jack VViedcmcr Richard lVolf Roy XYhitQley 4'-- The SACHEM Toj' Row: rlIt f.C'f1l'I', Cflzaizdlvr, r'V1'HCl.1IS0lI, ,Ya':v'a:r, Siizgylvlfiii. Wfizfzllt' ICO'zU,' ilfiles, f.01'r'11sv11, Reich, Cn-mzflly, 1.llRllC, Clark, LllI..Y.V ,llrI,vml, f'f11ll1l'if', Bnlfnm R0-zv: 1?zlbI1'f.:, l'V1'SU7', Tlmmas, I?0ym', Porfh, ZIICCIQU11, K0mzig.m'0r'f. Girls' l-liglw School Club 1Tl'I'1iRCI.ASSM ICN .THAN SHARP Gvrnknz .,,,. VYIRGINIA LEE Pokrn ,wl,,,Y ..w,, BETTY Minis ....llllllllll :l':L.XIXl2 Korixlczslmokif .-la'-2'fS0r.v ..A,., Martha Dee Rovarrl Martha Jean Boyer Dorothy Buhlitz Dorothy Diemer Jean Sharp Guthrie Marjorie Hanson Anna Lee Ash Jane Chanfller Virginia Clark OFFICERS FRESH M li N , r,,,, 1,l'f'5I,lI1t'IIf ,,,,,,,i, o.,v.,i P XNNA Liana .XSH l'1'nv-Prcxidviil ,ii,,,, ,ooooooo h TANE CHANDLER .......S'0f1'0tary.....,,,. ,,,n.NlARION N:NX'R.AN ono.w7'z'fa.v1fz'f1'V r,o.,., oo, oow o .en....lir,ixrN1c REICH DoRo'rnY M ctl.i1:o1m MEMBERS LyPf7Cl'ClfISS'l1lC?Il Betty Hilrlebrancl Elaine Koenigstlorf Ruth La Rue Christine Lorcnzen Marjorie McCl0an Betty Miles Virginia Lee Porth F7'US1l11lCl'l' Helen Connelly Estelle Kintigh Frances Metzger Marion Navran -os! MISS lirmzr. -PIIILLTPS MISS xlERI.E SMITH Mary Jane Sliockley Marjorie Skinner jean Small Margeritc Thomas Gladys VVilkinson La Verne VViSCr Elaine Reich Janette Singletox Donna VVelsh l 4' The SACHFII l'T'f' Top Roizu: King, Smiley, Coleman, Smazvrs, Lolwli, Kinney, Duncan, Scoll, ll'l1vai, limi. Secoizfl I?oft':Plaf!, Lovelace, Jlleanx, Peck, l.v-rift, Slzarfi, Dow, ,Ura llaoil, lf. lI'1iilc. liilxvf Row: Limb, Black, f. ll'lzife, .Alr'cl1c'r', l'ring1l4', Plzilllfs, 1.1-C'l1l,C, Czzrrvv, lvlIIL't'lZl. I-il RST Sli Sl ICSTIZR BILL SCHoi'ifr.rx ,,A.,l,, Boys' l-ligh School Club UIFFILAIERS .,,..,.l,l't'.S'lllt'lIl.,,.,,, CHARLES I.ovici.lyc-iz ,,l,,l 'it-iv-l'1-pmifiiru JACK XYHITIC ..,,l,,A,, JACK XYILKIIE ,ww,.w.,Y BOB PEC K ,Y,..,,,,,A,,, -alll-:'1'.s'ar,,, Robert Anschnetz XYard Archer Billy Bates James Bicket Charles Birk Bob Black James Blair Donald Brown Bryom Butter Joe Clarkson Bill Coleman XYilliani Crawford Charles Curry james Deer Billy Dow Ralph Duncan Beecher Duvall Kenneth Fleming VVQ-ntworth Griffin XYilliam Guild Robert Hall Charles Hall ec relcll 7'I't'l1.Ylll'l'l' ....,.... PIUL TIIUAI ASUS, ,,,.,. ,,,,, . S'e-rgml11I-al-,-'lr111.y',,,,, SICCOX D SE NTFISTER XYIIITE c...,,,,..,...jp-.CK XX ILKIE ,c..w.S1i,xNNoN Lnixrz ,,n..C'ii,xRI.i5s Lov12I,lxC13 ,,,.,,,,i,,,,,,,.,BoB BLACK Pulwlzrify' Director o,,.. .,,,,o,,.......... B EECHER DUVALL MEMBERS Frank Henderson Hal Hardin Charles Hubbell Billy -Izunison Donald Kinney George Klein John Lawson Stz1nleyLex'itt Shannon Lientz Joe Linih Harry Linn john D. Lobh Charles Lovelace Aubry McCallum Robert Means Eldon Neweonib Eugene Olson Bob Peek Sherman Platt Hob Pringle Ernest Pringle 4 QQ 4. Blk. li. lelooD Paul Reck Xorman Rosentreter Clifford Sharp Alex Shniderman Bill Schopflin john Simms john Smiley Fred Somers john Taylor Phil Thomason john Thompson lrwid lfngerlider Bill Valentine john Vincent Clark VVcaver Billy Vllheat Bob XVhite lidwin Vvhite Henry VVhite ,lack XVhite Ross lVillhite lfnierson XYillianis +1-LQWMS SACHEM -4+ RWM Top Row: Park, Ill. Stanscll, Hackmazz, l'Vymze. Boffom Row: LI'lIl'7I1!77If','I, ,lfiss ill. Sinzfvxmz, I.. Sfafzxvll, Olson. Cmealz, Sclmll. Camp Fire Girls OFFICERS lXLxRoARl2'1' STANSELI ., 7 , FIILDRED XYYX NE ....... Enxx Nav PARK .... --ldvisor, A,Y. Virginia Cowan Roberta Hackman Martha Grace Jamison Jean Learmonth ,SWHBII MEMBERS Ruth Olson Edna May Park Mary Frances Schell The XYa-te-he-ye Camp Fire Girls at Southwest can be distinguished by their blue hair- bows, their readiness for fun, and their willingness to Co-operate. The entire program of fun for this year was based upon the National Birthday project for Camp Fire Girls, Making the llost of Mef' The most beautiful ceremony of the year was the Grand Council Fire, in which all the Camp Fire Girls in the city took part. .,,.,,,,M.,,......P1'csiflmzf S'fr1'0ta1'y- T1'm5z11'm' ss NlARjoRiE SIMPSON Dorothy jane Smiley Laura May Stansell Margaret Stansell Mildred VVynne Besides a ten dollar contribution to the Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scout, and Boy Scout Cam- paign, they participated in city-wide advertising by demonstrating hand cralt in John Taylorls w i nd ow . The girls have learned much about leather tooling, bead work, symbolism, and design. Outdoor cooking, attractive Campfires, and outdoor sports have called for hikes. The Blue Ribbon Girls are eagerly looking forward to a reunion at Camp Shawnee this SIIHTIIICF. -100- ff 4 VH 1 -K jf X 5 19, x X X X 1. Y' ,ff Q ffi1Q rHQ5? - X qs-C-1: Q Y Q M 37 M R .,,,.,.gXg i X: ji!! SACHEM The SACHEM T-1 Qfxaq X f N20 X bwejcl XSOQL N f ,f -e- - The SACHM1 s COdCl'1 House Since the start of athletic history at Southwest Coach House has played a dominate part. This year's work was a crowning achievement. ln 1928 he had a good team. but Central was slightly better. ln 1930 he had another very good team, but it was nosed out by East in a heart breaking game. ln 1932 the story was different. Yllith plenty of good material he molded a perfect team. But Coach lIouse's greatness is not writ- ten only in the athletic records of the school. A well known local figure has said. Coach House is the great- est character builder that l have ever known. He inspires clean-playing, leadership, fair play, and right living. lVhat, then, is greater than a character building man l Coach Bishop -.v . . . , is Since the arrival of Coach llishop at Southwest our i - P championships in the minor athletic circuit have always ' been assured. In 1930 his football team tied for first .Q .E place. ln 1931 both his football and basketball teams - J walked off with the crown on their heads. Again this - year they successfully defended their football crown by . V finishing at the top of the standings. He has prepared ' .. his pupils for outstanding careers on the first team. The gf championship first team of this year was molded around af five lettermen with Coach Bishopls men completing the ' C 1 iffffiifl' needed ability for the march to the championship. digg Stuclent Managers The three student managers who did such successful work this year were iiL2lXX'CllC,, Narr, Tom Hayward and Bob NVhite. Lawdie', and Tom took care of the equipment for football, while Tom and liob kept the basketball equipment in good shape. Some of the duties of the student manager are as follows: check out and check in game equipment, take care of some of the minor injuries, keep track of practice material and carry the water to the players in actionfin general they are Coach Houses handy men. These boys are the caretakers of the athletic depart- ment and should be congratulated on their success in keeping the equipment in such good condition. WHITE l'lAYXYARD NARR -104- 'F T I1 e S A C ll E ,ll ll? Manager See No one person i11 Southwest has a bigger job tl1a11 has Blr. See. He has el1a1'ge of the sale of season tickets. tl1e I'CfI'6Sl1ll1C'1lI5 at tl1e football games :mtl other such jobs fllllt might Come l1llflCI' tl1e heacling of Manager. Klr. See spares 11o cost i11 buying good equip- I11Cllt for fill' llltllilll teams. whieh. ueecl it be saicl. is as good as tl1e equip111e11t at a gooclly 1111111ber of colleges. .Allil as a toast111aster, cracking rate jokes is his setret speeialty. 111 short. as a lllilllilgel' he is U1ll3E'2'lf2llllC Elllfl as pattern for L'll2lI'Zlk'IOI' builcliug he is a11 example for a vo1111ff 111a11 to follow. . H Captain Miller Truck has tl1e honor of leacliug a team to South- west's first Cll2lI11lJlUIlSlll1J ill football, lie is tl1e second Miller to Cilpfillll a tea111 at Southwest. John, his brother, l1ax'i11g leacl the 1930 team. lliek was a llfilliilllt fullback. lJefe11sively l1e was llIlSllI'1bZlSSCCl, but often- sively he was nearly lmerfeet. lliek lilllllgffl and battered the olmposing' li11es into shrecls. Not for a long time will ni tl1e football followers of the lIlt6I'SCllOl215tlC League forget his 29-yarcl 1-1111 that beat liast before nearly 6.000 people. lle was one of tl1e sharers of tl1e cap- tE1l1lCj' of the all-star tea111 as well as the leacliug scorer of tl1e League. All -Star leam Southwest was 1'CPl'6SC11fCCl o11 the all-star first team by three of the 1l16lHlJC1'S of the Cllilllllillbll lllflillll squad. Four others were awarflecl p0sitio11s o11 tl1e all-star seeoml team. l11 the three years preeecliug 1932 Southwest plaeecl at least one tackle on each all-star team. These sevtn boys, Zllfllllllgll IllCil' te11 bucltlies and the other lllfllflll squads were of i11VZlll121lllC aicl. were tl1e real reasons for South- west's first interscholastic League Cl1Zl1l11JlOIlSl1ll5I Dick Miller. fullback and cap- taiug black House, quarterbaekg .lack DC1ll1Cj', guartlg George Paris, halfbaekg Tolbert Laclrl, taekleg Frank Cortelyou. e11cl, and ,lim Bieket, eeuter. Hiller, House, Zlllfl Dt-1111ey were first-team choieesg Paris. l.arlcl. Cortelyou and Bicket were o11 tl1e seeo11cl-tea111. Btirlc Ro-11'.' C'o1'I1'l1-1111, l.111l1l, lfirkwl, l'111'i.v. 1'il'UIIf Row: Cfoilrlz llo11.v1', !?1'11111'y. .ll1'll1'1', lluzrxv. Q 11-il, H'- ,.-.. rw Mya -105- 9- - ' The SACHEM 4' Sriiovimrx In the short period of the gridiron season, Bill quick- ly rose from a position as substitute end to a regular berth at guard. He was known as a hard fighter and a good interferer. Rlc'l7uN.xi.n Don did a commendable job as blocking half-back. Ile was a strong hall-car- rier. As a pass receivera well, we refer you to the Lee Summit team, which Southwest encountered early in the season. Sromxrziyc Tarzan played a steady, plugging game. He worked hard both in scrimmage and in the thick nf the fight. He constantly strove to improve himself on the fine points nf the game. l2RARns1.iiY llank was steady and re- lialmle at his position at end. llis teammates were always alile fn find him at the riuht place at the right time. and c0-0pera- tion was hi: middle name. Football Letterman Rllxnoxiar Jack was the receiving end of the famous House- to-llahoney passing com- bination, playing either cnd or half-hack. Besides heing especially deadly on catching passes, he was very fast in tovering punts. H AGA N Able to run the 100 in slightly more than ten SCCA ands. Harry was the fast- est man on the squad. And as a hall-carrier he was no shirker, hitting the line with extremely hard thrusts. lllCKF'l' The end of the season found not a serious hlcm- ish on ,lim's record for clean passes. He was con- sidered hy many followers of the st-ason's names as the llest center in the ln- terscliolastir l.ea::ne. QiHR'l'lil.YOU Frank was a second4year man, and as a defensive end he was a powerful cog in the machinery of the Champion team. Vl'hen he teamed up with Don Mc- Donald, a good gain was always assured. -106- 5. ' The SACHEM ' ?' l'l0l'Sl-I Jack was unquestionably the smartest and most ef- ficient of the high school quarter-backs. An alert signal-caller he was a fast runner, a beautiful punter and sure passer. Ile was chosen quarter-back of the all-star team. -loxrs Even haril luck in the form of a broken wrist could not stop liill from maintaining a fine record as a member of the cham- pion lnilian football team. A powerful lineman, he was especially dangerous at a tackle position. XV-:sr Friendly enough in street clothes, when George don- ned football togs, well, they kept out of his way! The largest lineman on the team, Honey, as he was called, kept the team in lively spirits. XYillingne-ss the thick of for Tolbert of 'Kl'opeye.'l ag.:gressive. give Coach chances to I..-um to plunge into battle earned - the nickname Tough and he did not t DENNEY .Xs a lineman, Jack made in excellent street Cor slioulil we say griclironj cleaner. He moved down he field from his place at -fuard with the ball-lugger s House many I XV0l'l'y DVSX' fl f substitute for him. Football Letterman - L-fe A . g u ' ' LjR.XNEY l,iramlpap was a very unsuitable 'Hnonikerl' for NYalter, who was known as one of the toughest and liveliest boys on the squad. He frequently was the source of inspiration for his teammates when they found themselves sorely beset. Little Dynamite plung- ed the line like a pile- driver and tackled like a fiend. Always a hard- fighting halfhack, during the final and title-cinching game he was seriously hurt when he suffered a knee injury. Paros along with perience he last year's nent part. rehinil him, ancl woe to he fellow who opposed him, Lum This season Joe brought him the ex- received in games, in which he played a promi- He was a ia- vorite choice for tackle position. -107- f'1 The SACHEM 4' FIRST TEAM SQUAD Top Row: Jacobs, iWcDm1a1d, Cortvlyozr, Jones, Skflltlff, If0'It'f7UI'f. ,SIltHl1llt'7'S, Pearson, licardslcy, Hagan, tllarfus. illiddlt' Row: Limb, Lczdd, lfVc.rt, Blitfkllf, ,llillwj Stotvltsizzgy, I7!'tl7lFj', IJCIZHCX, .5't'l1npfliu. Bottom Row: Eaton, Ilourzv, .llaltotzry Victories for Southwest The ship in which the Northeast Vikings sailed against Southwest sprang more leaks than its crew could handle, and Southwest's Indians, in canoes paddled by Dick Miller and Jack House, sank her by a score of 38 to 0, in the first game of the season. Nlltstport was as fierce as usual in the important traditional game, Southwt-st's second Interscholastic League encounter, and indeed, the Indians were barely able to snatch a 6-0 score from the Tigers. Two touchdowns were enough to swamp the rocking boat in which rode the maraud- ing Pirates of Paseo, but Cto drop all metaphorsj the Indians kept their record clean by defeating the Pirates by a 12-0 score, thus maintaining a record of not having been scored upon. Southwest in its fourth league game downed East only after a terrific battle, wit- nessed hy a record-breaking crowd of 6,000 persons. A breath-taking run of Z9 yards by Dick Miller brought the Indians' only score. The Bears were stopped on the Indian 2-yard line several times by an impregnable Southwest defense- Undoubtedly this was one of the most thrilling games ever witnessed on a Kansas City high school athletic field. fought to the finish. The victor in this game was virtually assured of winning the League crown. THIRD TEAM SQUAD Tojt Ro-Iv: illarteu, Btznks, PV1'llc't.f, Tucker, Heath, Smith, Cutting, Vincwtt, Scott, Daniels. Bottom Row: Paine, Johnson, Gofudic, :1l'C118I', Bycrly, Bala'-win, Doolittle, Ha1'tma1z, Cormany. -108- Q' The SACHEM il-+ SECOND TEAM SQUAD Tofv Row: i1I0lIl11Uj', .lIfCnr1sc, King, ,lIcCurfy, lfnlfon, .lIL'1 Ll7'fll71lI1, Il'1'iz.vln-zo, Ptrlfguzan, Klein, B1lCII1107'. illirlzfzelis. flliddle Roux' Brmzlr, Cnnzffbell, lfl'ICKl..Y.Yl-FIG, Jolivs, II'agvr, If1'v.ryi', Day, liolwirlxniz, If'nlt'r1fz'm'. Bottom Roto: Leopold. LI71lI!'I'iU00ti, Tlmmaxolz. Xorfli, Burr, Trum. An onslaught of four touchdowns smothered the Manual eleven in the contest in which at least a tie for the championship was assured Southwest. The Manualites went down to the tune of a 26-0 score. The first football championship in the history of Southwest was won in the final game of the season. in which neither Southwest nor Central scored a point. In a great battle of defenses. Jack House starred with his punting, averaging 32 yards each kick. The Southwest second team successfully defended its title by winning every game in the minor circuit season. Coach Bishop developed some fine talent during the course of the games. Starting off by defeating Northeast by 20 to 0, they turned back XYestport and Paseo by scores of 13 to 0 and 6 to 2, respectively. After playing a tie game. 15 to 13, with the strong XVyandotte second team, the young Braves went into the league lead by staving off a second half rally of the East team. emerging on top of a 12 to 7 score. ln the last game the team cinched the title by a 20 to 0 triumph over the Central second team. This year's second team will become the first team of next year, as no veterans of the latter organization are returning. Ci'122I'I26d2I'S Under the leadership of Captain VVilkie these boys were the spark-plugs of the Indian rooting section. Before the season was well started they proved their ability to handle the rooters with the efficiency of college pepsters. The teams of 1932-33 could not complin of lack of oral support from their followers as led by this orange-and-black- jerseyed Indians. lYi1.KI+i I'IARlJlX Hnzsii MCKEE -109- 'ft The SACHEM 9 NY1i.Ki-zksox Ralph. the second tcmn Star of last year, has hccn very mlangermis around the lmskcl. ln every panic he gzive the forwards a fight tp ser nhich would start the Laine. xxvllililli Incl-Cs specialty was sink- ing' long spectacular shots. NVhile s-n the second ti-am. he n as the une who lnrm-ll seeming defeats into glu- rious rictr-ries. lll- con- tinued his fini- plzqing this yi-ar, XARR HI.1lNYKliC.i was :1 ggoml scoring' forward anywlu-rc in the open. Allhongli only a junior, he plxlgscd on the varsity and gained valuahle experience for his career ni-vt rear. Xl .xlmxiir Fish was unc nf the 1nainsta3s of the team this year. llis fighting spirit ind uncanny eye for the lnaskvt n'c-re the outstand- ing' fcatllrcs against niost of thc uppmu-nts. Basketball l.ettermen Noirrir John was prominent on the offense as well as a star on the defense. 'lhis was his first year nn the Varsity and he did xi coni- niendahle job. Ile will lv,- lxack nc-xt year. lllcxxliv This was Sugars lirst year on the varsity, wlu-rc he was :i fine mlm-fv.-nsive guard. lle was also :l good floor playvr, and s1:u'tl-sl many plays on their way to a rmu1tei'. xlC'lj0N:Xl.ll Curley was an excel- lent jumping: center as he out jumped nearly all lns opponents, llis offensive skill and rlr.-fi-nsivc pmvcr made him a valuable assi-t to the team, liiucsraic Stork was another jun- ior on the 1932-33 Indian team and showed great promise for next year, One of the smallest Cun- ters in the league, llarvcy proved to he an cxucllent shot as well as a good jumper, -110! g' The SACHEM l'-W? HQUSE Petals Jack was the Indian star this I..efty was injured during yearg he was the high scorer the football season and thus he of the league. At the end of coulcln't fulfill his duties as the season he was placed at a tl'e hnskethall captain. In View forward position on the All- of his last season's perform- Star team. He was acting ance, he should have been a captain in place of Paris. great asset to this ye:1r's team. Basketball XVillia1n Chrismau 39-12 '1'HoMAsoN As a reward for being a hard driving forward with plenty of fight, Phil was elected next year's captain. Although he was only a junior, his swift, accurate floor play gave the opponents an uneasy feeling. The Bears from Independence gave the inexperienced Indians a sound trouncing in the latter's first game. Rosedale 14-25 Rosedale led only at the end of the first quarter, and from then on it was all Jack House, who connected for bewildering shots from difficult angles. Northeast 20-18 In their first appearance in the Interscholastic League the Indians lost a .thriller to the Vikings. Nearly all the action was in the second half, with Northeast staving oft an Indian barrage. YVestport 23-14 Our old rivals, the Tigers, gave us a sound roniping, out-playing us through their advantage of height. FIRST TEAM SQUAD Top Raw: lVilk1'o, Tlzomoson, Paris, l'ViIkm'so1z, Nutr. Bottom Row: House, .IICIQOYICIIIL Ii'r'osgo, Dcmzcy, Mahozmy, Nortlz. -Ill- -'-?- The SACHEM + SECOND TEAM SQUAD Bark Row: Toomy, C0-ndic, folzizson, rllzwfvliy. Front Row: Jllnuday, Mitchell, Nigro, Valcllfizzv, I'l v4lflCI', Gnllowrllv, Kleirz, l'z'!f:mmz, Eyssell. Paseo 19-37 All of a sudden the Braves became infuriated and sent the Pirates back to their boats in a mad retreat. East 16-10 One of the vital games of the season found the Indians bowing before the co-chan1- pious in a second half rally. Manual 10-37 Again, out of the darkness, the Braves became enraged and the Manualitcs were able to cage only one field goal. Central 26-17 The tall center from Central put the skids on the boys from Southwest, who ended their season with four league defeats and two league triumphs. Second Team Basketball The young Braves, under the direction of Coach Bishop, were not as success- ful in the league circuit as they were last year. By losing games to Northeast and Manual, they were ousted from their position as defending champions. In their first two appearances against non-league foes, they were impregnable. They swamped Xvilliam Chrisman by 42 to 13, and gave Rosedale a 25 to 14 lacing. However, the Braves lost to Northeast by a, 37 to 12 score. The young Indians won their next three games, beating VVestport, 31 to 105 Paseo, 25 to 173 and East, 37 to 16. In the Manual encounter, they lost by a hair, 16 to 15. In their last game, they took a large Central squad through the mill to the tune of 29 to 11- Captain Bill Valentine, lanky center, was the season's star. He was a constant scoring threat. -112- et- The SACHEM --4' T015 Rows Brzmk, Ilurdiu, .1lI4l1IlH1t'j', .'lICClll'fj', Oster, 13l'!ll'lI.Ylt'j', l?1'clce1', Dznnfun, Parker, .S't0c'lt:i11g, Ilmzxr. Zlliddle Roto: fauirx, illotley, --lllrvfl, II'iIIinn1s, Zeller, Horn, Liefcr, rlaron. liotfom I?mc'.' Iluyau, 110-zuc, I?ark.vf1'om, Corfvlyoir, .Slft'I'HIIl'7'fI, lfofnni, Cl1l'l.Sfl'll.Yl'!l, Blauw. Track Southwest enjoyed one of her most successful seasons in track in the spring of 1932. The Indians beat liast, Argentine, Manual, and XYestport. Barely nosed out by Northeast, they placed fourth in the city meet. The triangular meet with Manual and Iiast ended in a joyous Southwest victory. The Indians amassed 58M points to ZQIQ and IOM points for Manual and East. respectively. Their first dual meet was won against XYestport. The meet was decided by the relay outcome, which the Braves won, giving them the victory by a 47 to -I4 count. In their second dual meet the tables were reversed and the Indians lost by a nose. The relay decided the meet with Northeast, coming out on top of a -lg to 43 victory. In their last dual meet the Indians beat a squad of Mustangs from ,-Xrgentine. In the tabulation of the points it was found that the Indians won by 59? points to 3113, In the class meet, true to tradition, the seniors were the victors. However, much talent in underclassmen was uncovered that will be useful for future track teams. The final score was 63 for the seniors, 45 for the juniors, and 9lQ for the freshmen-sophomore group. In the annual city meet the Paseo Pirates put themselves through in a sur- prise finish. The Indians amassed 15 points- They beat Northeast, Manual. and East, but fell before Paseo. Central, and VVestport. The winners piled up 33 points to nose out Central with 3l1Q. -ll3- '+'-il T li e S A C H H flfl '4' C.xsit XVn.Ki-:Rsox Kiixyox XYATSOX Mn.I.s Golf For the last two years the Southwest golf team has made a remarkable showing in coni- petition. Year before last they were well up in the running in the medal play for points, and they won the special tournament at the end of the season. Last year, led by two good golfers, Harold XYiekham and Fred Rnch, the team won in competition with the other high schools of the city. The only veteran of last year's team this year is Ralph NYilkerson. This year's team is composed of two sophomores. a junior, and a senior, and the two alternates are seniors. Vliatson and Cash are two brilliant golfers who won many matches for the Indian team. Mills, the junior, and XYilkt-rson, the senior, also play very good golf. Burr llorn and Bob Kenyon are two dependable alternates who shoot in the eighties. Tennis The 1932-33 tennis team of Southwest was composed oi the following: Anschuetz and Nlvilliams, Galloway and Dease in the doubles: Truog and Duncan in the singles. ln the inter- scholastic tennis tournament held on October 4. 1932, the doubles team of Galloway and Dease went to the semi-finals. The pair beat Givens and Robinson of Northeast, having won a bye in the first ronnd match. The other doubles team, Ansehnetz and XYilliams, went out in the second round after defeating one of the XVestport teams. Both Indian singles players were eliminated in their opening matches. The lettermen were Galloway, Dease, XYilliams, and Anschnetz. XYlI.I.YA xis ,5tNSttIll'l-I'I'Z Tkroo G,xi.i,ow',xx' M114- Q' The SACHEM '-lm? Girls' Athletics The department of girls' athletics at Southwest offers a very diversified course. The indoor sports are beneficial and of great recreational value. Miss Frances Bayne. instructor, always has found a keen interest in basketball. This season was climaxed by an exciting class tournament, in which outstanding skill was displayed by the players. Yolley ball, indoor baseball, folk dancing, tumbling, and other acrobatic stunts compose the remainder Of the indoor sports. Girls interested in outdoor activities find enjoyment in field hockey, baseball, and some minor track events. This year, also, Miss Bayne has organized regular classes in horseback riding. The schedule calls for rides once or twice a week. This activity is one of the most popular with the girls, at the same time aiding in their muscular development. Southwest girls are also privileged to enroll in the swimming classes at NVestport High School. A large number of girls take up tennis every year under the direction of Miss Bayne. The girls of the athletic department participate in the field meet held annually on the Southwest field, Dressed in brightly colored costumes, they present interpretive dances. A greater effort has been made this year to encourage every student to participate in some sport and to take actlve part on a class team. In this way training is given to all rather than to a select group of outstanding ability. -115- The SACHEM 1 ki ,A K1 1 2 I E ' 4 f L Y 4 ,,, T A 5 , ' 'Q iiaij s 1 :Wi 3-fm i I -5 : I 'ix fi -11K -- ,J .4 S XXW Z X X f f f 1 ' i fff ,ff X I X X Q QNX 1? X f ff ' f X ff 4 ' I X, A , .ms , , XX i-k'Z'i'I'l' X mpf, , ,g1e-gggfff M C , v '- V4PokL?.1- '-' - J f, ur . f 'N R Q I, 'J .713:,Wafllm,mXMXwT N GX-yix M N 3 A U I . ... . ,l,. , 5 t , 142. X ff' gy 1, ii? rv? ,viii - K,-f. - u y JZ i S 5 . 0 v 0 o O xv XX F 5 Eil:7 f SXT'- fJ1 f Xf X 'll The SACHEM ' The l-listory of IQ. 0. T. C. in Kansas City The United States Reserve Officers Training Corps, junior Jnit, was estab- lished' in Kansas City by the XVar Department on january 23, 1917. The fi1'st Professor of Military Science and Tactics was Capt. Raymond C. Baird of the regular army. At that time only four high schools, Central, Vlestport, Manual, and Lincoln, had R. 0. T. C. units. The students wore uniforms of the cadet gray of Wfest Point for which each paid 31625. At that time classes in Red Cross work for girls were held in the schools. During the Xliorld XYar, there was no commandant, but afterward the work was taken up by Capt. Francis C. V. Crowley, and a little later, by Lieut. Col. .Frederick Herman and Major S. A. Smoke. By that time the total enrollment of boys had reached the mark of 1228. Major Smoke died while on duty and Lt. Col. Arthur M. lidwards took up his duties. Lt. Col. Edwards was re- lieved on june 25. 1922, and Capt. Harry 12. Mitchell be- came 1'. M. S. Sz T. it that time the 1Yar Department authorized an enrollment of 900 men. RAYMOMQIZ BAIRD .Tll the meantime Northeast had joined the organization and La- throp entered in 192-l. The Southwest unit was started at the opening of the school in 1925-26 At that time the authorized enrollment was only 850, although the actual enrollment amounted to 1229. 'Therefore a large number of cadets had to buy their own uniforms. East and Paseo joined the R.O.T.C. in 1927, and the authorized enrollment was raised to meet the actual figure at 1400. Since then all cadets have been furnished with uniforms free of charge. j . . . . . Captain Capt. Mitchell was retired from active service m the HARRY E. ixi1TcHEr.L army in the fall of 1932, and his place is now filled by Major joseph H. Grant, of the regular army, and his assistant, Lt. john l.. Depew. Major Grant graduated from Xlvest Point in june, 1916, as a Second Lieuten- ant, and was assigned to the 24th U. S. Infantry. 1Vithin a month, he was pro- moted to First Lieutenant. He was on duty on the Mexican border when the Vyorld VVar broke out. He was immediately promoted to the grade of Captain, and served as an instructor at XVest Point until February, 1921, and was later assigned to the Plebiscitory Commission in Tacna-Arica, Chile. He was promoted to Major on june 30, 1927 and was transferred to the Kansas City high schools from the 3rd U. S. Infantry, Fort Snelling, Minnesota. -118- T116 SACH 9 e-it The SACHEM 4' The Southwest Battalion The scope of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is much wider than is gen- frally believed. The Cadet not only learns squad. platoon, and company drill but he is also instructed along other military lines. lie receives instruction in first aid. hygiene, combat principles, marksmanship, and other phases of military life. The Cadet also is schooled in the art of good citizenship and obedience to orders. lt is readily seen that after a few years of such training. the high school graduate is possessed of those qualities so essential for success in business or professional work. The R. U. T. C. also in- I culcates self-reliance and patriotism, but in no way preaches militarism or advocates war as a method of settling in- ternational disputes. Should the Cadet desire, he may continue his military training after leaving high school, eventually achieving a commission in the Officers Re- serve Corps. Since the advent of Sergeant XYilliam Story as in- structor at Southwest, the unit has ranked high among R. O. T. C. circles, it has risen from the bottom to the top in city - ,uajoy and national ranking. Josmfn H. QQRANT lfach year, one school has the honor of naming a Cadet Colonel, who is in charge of the Kansas City high schools. This year Southwest has been most fortunate in achieving this honor. The method of choosing the school to receive this honor has in past years been entirely based on competition between the various schools, but in future years, each school will choose a Major, who will take a test made up by Major Grant, the Professor of Military Science and I Tactics in Kansas Cityg the Cadet Major that receives . . . 5 the highest grade on this test IS named the Cadet Colonel yv11,L1RrffagEf0Ry of the Kansas City high schools. Marksmanship is an activity that is rapidly gaining in popularity at South- west. We have in connection with the marksmanship at Southwest, a hlunior Rifle Corps. which is a junior division of the National Rifle pkssociation. ln this or- ganization, any Cadet may display his ability and skill in shootngg and in reward for his efforts, he may receive many beautiful medals according to his merits. In addition to the Junior Rifle Corps, several teams have been formed at Southwest. There are two company teams that carry on inter-company competition throughout the year and a school team that is the pick of the school, for the past three years the Southwest Team has won first place in the City Match, thereby gaining perma- nent possession of a beautiful loving cup. - 120 -- x f v f ll1vS,f1Cl'f w if ia '4?'yh'w in V 'Q . ' - ' H k ' ' - .f L' fl XY H N5-if '- L31 - ,- - , 6 ' r - ' 4 4 Kg iff w . ix N af.: C , . m1,g,1, '- , ,f - ' , 3 ma m L - X Ahgfk w M A R K HENQERSON f k f , ,Q 3 7 I I k ' V , ,. m . w -'.L 2,,gg,, i?ffgf9fzk5f5f3i', pg 1 ff .Q tigzfw 1 iq. k iff 2 ff 4121- +'-- 'T The SACHFM '? ,Toxics jiatfifiuiis TJ icxrz The R. U. T. C. promotes a military circus each year. The circus is held at Convention llall and in addition to the Kansas City high schools. many military schools send their hands. drill teams. etc., to exhihit their skill. This year, as Southwest is the ranking school of Kansas City. it has decided to demonstrate a Battalion Parade Qalternate ceremonyj. R. O, T. C. activity concludes each year with the field day in which each school cnters individuals, platoons, squads and companies for competitive drill. XYhen this drill is over, awards are given and the points for the year's activities are tab- ulated. The school with the highest numher of points for the year will receive a battle streamer, to be placed on the regimental colors. R. U. T. C. training is a benefit to every boy, no matter what kind of work he may contemplate doing in life. At the conclusion of the course. he will find him- self far along the road of physical, mental. and moral fitness. F11-:Ln CA xi1'BELi. Klxrsi N11 COLLINS -122- The SACHEM ' ' Hass X'x'u.L1.x MQ tlx XH'l!liI I. Battalion Headquarters R Q. I. C. CADET COLONEL FRANK IS, IIICNIDICRSON C011l'IIlGlll1I.7lg Officm' K. Cf. H. S. CADET MAhlOR I3II,I. HCFFRIICS Bcztfuliolz C01lIIlZll1Ifft'l' CIXDET C.-XPTIXIN SH.-XNNUN LIICNTZ F1-IIHIICI' LKXDET FIRST LII2L I'IiN.XN'l' ITXLTI, HICSS f71'dl14IlIt't' CADET SECOND I.1liL'TI2N.-XNT RAY Ili JI.I..'XNI7 Baffalimz fldjlfftlllf Sponsor Qfficers IIoNcm,xIu' COLONEL BERNICIE BURNS HoNoIa.AxIzY C,-XPTIXIN IIARIIXN KAYSINII Iloxolemay CfxI'TAIN I:I2'r'1'Y LIIXNIE C.XMPliIEI-I, HONORIXRY FIRST LIELTIINANT v11ec3IN1,x LEE COLLINS IIONORARY FIRST I,1l2U'l'IiN.XN'l' CZIERTRUDIC FIELD IIUVALL HOLLAND IIl..Xt'li BLVMI: -123- ..5.-.i...1- Q.. C.-XDET CA DET CADET CADET Hammack, Donald Raymond, Ted L. Bland ames , I Fleming, Kenneth A. Graybill, Tom, Jr. Acton, Norman Beck, Erwood Berryman, James R. Bissett, James Caldwell, Sain Cramer, Richard M. Ankencr, Harold Archer. Victor P. Archer, Ward Beardsley, Henry Brody, Theodore Brown, Nathan Chester, VVilliam G- Cole, Robert R. Dewees, Bill Doolittle, Robert Drake, Ralph I. Eversole, john E. Fisher. William Fray, Jack Foster. John Hewes, Randolph The SACHEM 'H Company HAH CAPTAIN XVILLIAM JQNES, Commrmding FIRST LTEUTENANT JAMES XV. CAMPBELL FIRST LIEUTENANT BEECHER DUVALL FIRST SERGEANT MERRILL M. DAY CADET SERGEANTS VVard, Bob VVhite, Edwin CADET CORPORALS Long, Phil McKnight, VVilliam Stone, Charles CADETS-FIRST CLASS Coleman, Bill Goldman, Stanley Griffin, WCl1tWOFth E. Hitt, Wriglit Roueche, Mossman Snor, Gordon VVolf, Richard CADETS Hockenberger, Morga ' Lobb, John D. Mohr, Walter Monahan, Bob Myers, john Peregoy, Arthur L. Ryan, Phil Schramm, Ralph Scott, jack H. Shea, Tom Simms, M- John Vaughn, Richard VVeaver, Earl R. VVeston, Hugh VVilson, Norman VVilliams, Emerson -124- '- The SACHEM ---+ FIRST PLATOON Top Row: IV. Arclzcr, Iliff, U'iIs0n, Clxcslmi, Acton, V. .Fll'ClICI', ,1IfK1ll'glIf, Cola. Second Rott-: Day, 3101113 Ei'e1'sotIc, Rozmrlzv, Donlay, Berk, Bissetf, Bvardslcy. Bottom Row: Doolitflv, Long, Axzlemwr, II. Drake, Vuzzyluz, E. IVl1ifr', Sflwamvz. Southwest Battalion Company HAH SECOND PLATOON Top Row: Shea, Scott, Colcuzmz, Pvrvgoy, Fn.vz'v1', Dvlfbvx, ll ar'd, J. Lubb, Ulfsiorz. Sccofm' Row: Raymond, Brody, C41'11HZL'1', 17. Flenzifzg, H'0If, E. I1'iIIz'c1ms, Szmr, Goldman Ryan. Bottom Roiv: IV. Rl..YIlCI', Caldwell, Bland, Ifray, 510116, Iiuffv. -125- .7 CADET CADILT CADET CA DET Campbell, Bryan Holmes. Conway Buslc r, Bob Deffenbongh, John Ankener, Henry Bryant, Howard Copeland, Frank Eldridge, Emory Harris, Crittenden McCanse, Raymond McKissiCk, Bob Berger, Dan Bryant, Howard Blair, James Buffe, Bill Burns, Richard Clarkson, Joe Craig, Robert Davis, Donald Dooley, Bob Edminston. Harry Eldon, Dick Epperson, Charles Evans, Harold Fisher, Edward E. Hauber, Edward Hinsen, VVallace jones, Norman The SACHEM T Company HBH CAPTAIN CARLTON NYILLIAMS, C'07IHlItlIldi1'lg SECOND I.IEU'l'ENANT BOB BLACK SECOND LIEU'l'ENAIXI'l' DICK BLUME FIRST SERGEANT HARRY BECKERLE CADET SERGEANTS Shockley, Wray Sprague, james CADET CORPORALS Lawson, John Willson, Paul CADETS-FIRST CLASS Philpot, Eugene Rice, Schuyler Underwood. Bill Vincent, John Watkins, Phil White, Henry White, Paul CADETS Keller, John King, jack Lobb, William Mackie, Donald Mathews, Kenneth McCarty, Jack McCreight, Donald Meltner. John Mullins, James Rankin, William Rini, Mathew Slattery, Bill Smith, Dick Sontee, Revore Thompson, John VVilliams, Henry XVilkinson. Donald IYoodward, Harry -126- B The SACHEII -1? FIRST PLATOON ark R0-w: I1'1'lIiUu1s, sllzkvrzw, Lnltlw, .S'fl'41g111f', ,lIfC'11l1sv, B4'I'jll'l', .UfKi.v.vi1'k, lfrrlnzvx vroml Rofv: Craig, C'au1fI1r'll. 1I'z'll1'u1n.v, C1'ay'I11'1I, Riff, Uvlliff, Hytlfklulj, ll'ill.mn. nfhwnx Ru'zv: lIl1l'l'1'.V, Jlalttlzvw, HIIIHIF, l'11dv1'1vmur', Rini. IIIYIIIPCIQ llvffvllluruyll. Southwest Battalion Company HBH SECOND PLATOOX Bark lx'zm': B'f'L'1?I'l'!I7, Kellvr, l'im'c11f, 1fllfI'l.11flf', HviIkilI.T0ll, ,S'01zf1'4', .S'1atlv1'y, S1I1H.'1t'lL'.V. 't'L'0llti 1x'0n'.' U'vl11'ff', Pllilpof, Latvxrvlz, Ihr-rtix, Bnslvr, C'Ia1'lf5n11, Allalfkfh Ifuffuuz Rn-zu: .1I11llc115,, Rankin, ll. lfl'-Vflllf, Blair, .1l4'C'a1'!y, R. 1?z'ym1l, lffv,'M'1'.vm1, -127- 'F'-'-- The SACHEM '? Cadvf ,lfzljor RIN frffricxv, Cfoavlzg Cltlllltlf f.fC'IlfL'l1lYIIf lfvfflzm' I711t'c1H, Crtjvtciirfg Clfllfff S01'gfva1lt Ted Ray11mi1d,' Cltldff .Slt'I'fll'lIl1f Clolzfzwy' ll0I111v.r,' Clrldff lfmzry I?m11'd.rlcy. Rifle Team For the past several years. the R. O. T. C. of the entire city has participated in the Armistice Day paracle, the opening of the .Xnieriean Royal Horse Show. and other public exhibitions. as well as its own annual circus, and is becoming an organ- ization well known to all through its reacly, courteous. dependable service. The main point of the R. U. T. C. program, character-lmuilcling, is in keeping with its spirit. Certainly. he who is to help in the development of his nation must be a man of high character, a man of ability whose loyalty can be trustecl. L LEl53Nh A i -128- ee' The SACHEM Index FACULTY Board of Education ........... ...,............................. Mr. Monsees ....... .,A..,,,.. Mr. Bryan ............... Faculty .............. ...................... Roster ..............,,.. ....,..,.,.....,.......... . .. SENIORS Senior Officers ......,........,.........,.. ............................. Candidates for Graduation ..... ...........Y,.,...............,............. 1933 Class in 1930 .....,,............ .................................................... l UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors ........,... , .,.. ...,...,.,.......,.,.......,,............,.....,,. , . Sophomores ..,,.,, ,.,.,,...,........................,.....,.., Freshmen ........ .............................. HONORS Honor Roll ......,.................................... .............................. Student Council Officers .................... ...................... lst Semester Student Council ....,..,.,. 2nd Semester Student Council ............ Outside Honors .............................................. Achievements of Former Students ....,.............................. National Honor Society ....,.,..................................................... THE ARTS Sachem Staff .... I ........................... ..................................... Trail Staff ......,,................................. ...................,.......Y.v Intersociety Literary Contest ....... Oration .............................,,.,..........,. Freshman Literary Contest .........,. Stage Crew ....................................... All-School Play ......... Senior Play ............. Band ..........,..........,... Orchestra ................... ..................-,--......-- A Cappella Choir ....,.... ..................................... SOCIETIES Baconian .... ..................................... Ruskin ....,. ............................. Sappho ..... Sesame ........ Veda .................. Zend Avesta ....,.., Amazons ............................ Engineers ............................. Girls High School Club ......,, Boys High School Club ........ ...........................-.- Camp Fire Girls .................. ..............------..----..---------- ATHLETICS Action Pictures ....... Athletic Field ....... Football ............,,. Basketball .............,. Track .......,................. Golf and Tennis .,.,...... .........-.Y.Y---. Girls' Athletics .............. ...............Y,.....,...................-.....--..-----. - - R. O. T. C. History of R. O, T. C. in Kansas City ................................ Parade .........,.,.............,.................................................... .......... Southwest Battalion .....,.............................. Colonel and Sponsor Colonel ......... Officers and Sponsors .................. Company A ................................... Company B ................................... Rifle Team and Snapshots ......... ...--.------------- -129- --1+ 10 11 12 13-17 18 20 21-43 42 -44 46-49 50- 53 54- 57 60 61 62 63 64 66 68 70-71 72-73 74-80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 102 103 104-109 110-112 113 114 116 115- 118 119 120 121 122-123 124-125 126-127 128 M n f 26' n fxf hqwnyfi I XZKW 5 If Nl I ll as I 5 'Q W 'J J'f l. : Q Ak ,. , f 42, , X f WE? , 1--' :fffifjffl 'Wm W 5 'I Hifi' Fi, 7 WW ,E f M. f Q5 fl N '3:7 'QM X ' f ' CW , Y M- AQ jfw K 1 fi' UQ. 792.11 1 I I '1 JJ' lx , - E - iff-My , X 1 if! ,gxgsnf 'Zz Xia -an W, Xf fZ .L14 5. - I F If , ir: 'fx ,Y-3541, X X ky 'Ref f iffy f ' , if ' 9 QSYOQM ER Success 4 - 4 - Big Game - 4 - Q Utopiaf PEUPLE '- HUMUH EIUTIUN -- DRAMA '- ART VERSE '- EVENTS PULITIGSEZ Q T-iw-fc Country Club District the home of SOUTHWEST I-HGH SCHCJCDI. recognizes tfie institution as tl'ie most powerful influence in its community life and clwerislwes tlwe accomplislwesments of tlwe students and faculty in all tlwe vvallcs of educational endeavor. J. C. NICHOLS COMPANIES D E v E i. o P E R s kde - as WA May 22, 1933 The Sou'wester 3 Here's to Southwest 1933 Since this book has been printed Southwest has won other victories which are here included: National Champion in Oration for Second Time Zone Champion in Oration for Third Time Missouri-Kansas Champion in Oration for Fourth Time City Champion in Oration for Fifth Time Gold Medal Winner in both Sons of the Revolution and Jefferson Essay Contest Sophomore Winner in W. C. T. U. Essay Contest Freshman Winner in W. C. T. U. Essay Contest City Champion in Football Highest Ranking Unit in R. O. T. C. Champion Rifle Team for Three Consecutive Years. A Challenge to Coming Years . . KEEP CLIMBING! The Sou'wester Xlziy ZZ. 1933 The Platform of The Sou'wester BOLISH the rule prohibiting cutting at the literary society dances. This is notoriously disregarded, es- pecially by the chaperons. ORCE each freshman to buy a license permitting him to move about the building, and make each carry a red lantern tied about his head so that upper-classmen may be spared the necessity of trampling over the freshie as he scampers down the halls. P.4STliI'lVlZlfl7 'F 'F URNISH each locker with private telephone, toilet out- fit, mirror, flashlight, coat hangers, book case, pillows, and bedding. OUNDPROOF the walls, ceiling, and floors of the music 9 department, shop, and gym, and then remove them to ue 1 O I I the thiriieih floor of the Power and Light building. RJIV NSTALL easy chairs in the corridors for home room, club, and student council nominees. ik ip: BOLISH the feature section of the Sachem. This proposition was accorded unanimous assent by the members of the Sou'wester staff and its advisor. l CONTENTS S0me Feaffures in the Sozhvcstev' PEOPLE Three Aspects: Which? , , . Success. Before They Made Good. HUMOR The Hoaxes that Made J. Ripley Hix a Member of the Whopper Society. We'll Make You an Orator in Twenty Minutes. FICTION Indestructible. And So He Married the Girl. . Damsel in Distress. POLITICS Insurrection. Utopia. Platform. SOCIETY An Expose. ATHLETICS Big Game. EVENTS 0 Log of the Good Ship Southwest. What's What at Southwest In . . . ART Click! No More Will Combinations Be Kept in the Dark! VERSE Odds and Ends Salvaged from the Wreck of '33. MISCELLANEOUS Results of the Big Cram. Good Old Southwest Style. Editorials. May 22, 1933 The Sou'Wester 5 TI-I SOU'WESTER Pizlnlixlzcd, luckily, only once every lifetime, by the Saclzem- Libel Suit Lziwyers Please Address all Communications to: SvII'wr.I'tcr Company, Successorx to .liberty and Co., cxpcrimenterr THE STAFF OF THIRTY-THREE in Puux, Satirvs, Cartomis, fasts, and Libcls, Shanhaikwan Dungeon ------ No Man's Land EDITORS KNOW in. Hidingj AIILA Hoox'I:R HARRY KAUFRIANN, JR. NANCY AIARTIX Coal C-'ml 51l0'L'L'l Slolrvr STOXYAXYAYS AND CASTAXYAY CONTRIBUTORS BICRNICE BURNs KARL joIINsoN RosI:xI.xRy Room' GINNY IQYGER Tomi ROBINSON HELEN DEER lin BIILIQAR JIM lj.-XILEY GPIORQLE STROTHER ,vvvxAfvvxfveAAAAA,Vvv J Pllll! gl ljllll., Todclfs assigriunvlfg for a fwfr! -Il'lIo,' HCOIZUVCIHII fln' fimli, and not flzc' odor of iff'-S1141d'L'SfYULIl'U. ACKNOWLEDGMENT HE SOU'WESTER. thanks those countless seniors who gave such soul-baring stories of their lives, am- bitions, and ideals in answer to the questionnaires which were sent to the English literature and news- writing classes, and which were later confiscated by the Sou'wester staff. It also appreciates the use of the diaries and other classroom assignments which were borrowed from Miss Sara Van Metre and Miss Eleanor Kleeman of the Southwest English department. These intensely interesting and graphic accounts of personal affairs of the students have furnished invaluable ma- terial for the articles in this year's feature section. A feeling of brotherhood, however, prompted the staff to be lenient with those items which would be liable to break hearts and crush ideals. The Sou'wester is pleased, too, by the many juvenile portraits of the seniors that have been secretly gath- ered from proud parents, relatives and friends. These pictures, showing marked contrast to the dignified poses of the senior class, are revealing as well as amusing. The Sou'wester also acknowledges the fine co-opera- tion and deep sense of loyalty of the members of the faculty. Upon the slightest hint from the Sou'wester's editors about contributions to the feature section, the teachers responded with gratifying profusion and promptness. it lk 251 CONGRATULATIONS! HE EDITORS dedicate this editorial to the gradu- ates who have successfully crossed the gangplank of graduation from the land of infancy to the ship of unemployment on the sea of life. fMetaphor taken from a booklet entitled, Moral Metaphors, Nos. 13 to 31, 313, Inclusive. j First among the notable achievements of the class of '33 was the weathering of those storms of knowledge so often encountered in the English literature classes. At- tempt after attempt of the teachers to infect the porous brain cells of the seniors with a sense of the aesthetic and up-lifting in literature has been repulsed. It has been a hard fight, but the classes have obstinately stood 1D'th6 way of such degradation of one of the in- herent rights of students. Another issue which has been met dauntlessly by the classes in the history outline question. This usually be- comes more and more troublesome with the progress of the five weeks. Ordinarily the students have to make outlines for their lessons every day in the year, this causingan alarming amount of knowledge to flow into their minds. But now, under the new system, the his- tory pupils may go along as serenely and unknowingly as a canoe on the crest of Niagara Falls, and, after only a small amount of pushing on the part of their teachers, can make up all their past assignments the final night before semester exams without the hazard- ous deterrence of sleep. The mastery of the Greek alphabet by the Cicero Latin classes is another of the feats of certain of the graduates. Under Miss Katharine Morgan's guidance this last semester, the alphas, beatas, and cheatas were memorized during home room periods. The students, when asked what good Greek does for one, replied with this amazing statement: Formerly Latin was Greek to us, and so, when we told Miss Morgan that one day, she said shelwould be glad to teach us the language of the Greeks, in order that, having mastered Greek, We would thus know what Latin was about. We then were going to say that Greek was like Arabic to us, but, before she could teach us that language, the semester was over, and we had earned our 'I'. The sophomores and juniors who have completed second year Latin have been great- lyuencouraged to take third year Latin upon hearing of this wonderful attraction, which is offered exclusively by Miss Morgan. The very highest praise should certainly be bestowed upon the student who will undoubtedly, after this past year's experience, soon invent a handy gas mask, which when properly adjusted to one's head, will provide ade- quate smell-ejection for the ruinous odors which peri- odically emanate from the See-Hill Laboratories, Inc., cremators of rising young chemists. Again may The Sou'wester congratulate the graduat- ing class upon the wonderful things which it has done and the record of ? ? ? which it has established. It feels sure that the Class of '34 will carry on these splendid ideals, and add still more triumphs in never-ceasing glorification of that institution, the student. ' 1 hree Aspects: LIIIIKING AT T IIE SENIIJR 0F 1933 Through Different Kinds of Glasses NOTE: A dominant issue of student life today is the questionfVVhat kind of a human being is a student? Here are given, not one, not two, but three sides to the subject, written exclusively for the Souwvester by three exponents of the different attitudesf-the outsider, the teacher, and the student himself.--f'l'HE EDITORS. As Seen Through Rose-Colored Glasses By S. Derclyn Good STOOD watching the crowds in the corridor of your modern high school with a feeling of intense interest. I seemed strangely out of place in this youthful group, and sought protection from the milling throng, which seemed to pour in solid streams from classroom doorways at the sound of an insistent yet not unpleasant sounding bell. Planting myself firmly in an alcove in front of a class- room, I was well located to note the attitudes, the man- nerisms, and the general spirit of the individuals who made up the student body of this high school. At least a few of the young people wore facial expres- sions of sullen indifference or despair. I felt that they had failed to fall into step with the rest of the cheery group. Perhaps they had given all their time to selfish pleasures and had been obliged to forego the careful prep- aration of their lessons. Naturally they approached class- rooms and teachers with either fear and trembling or a bland stoicism. They contrasted greatly with the great majority, who, I could see at once, were in receptive moods for any crumbs of knowledge that might come their way. Nor were the latter to be cast down into utter darkness by the possibility of being censored because they had not mastered thoroughly every formula in science or every conjugation in Latin. Life for them held wholesome ro- mance and thrills. NATCHES of conversation came to me as I spied on the high school youth of 1933. I learned that much of the confused chatter had to do with club and other extra-cur- ricular activities. These were new and strange items to me, for clubs and athletic events had been considered un- necessary adjuncts to the main business of educational in- stitution when I was a boy. A group of gay girls attracted my attention. They were unaware of any listener-in as they chatted. Did you see the basketball games last Friday night? Wasn't our game just keen? I wonder if we will win the championship in basketball as we did in football. I hope sof' Yes, I saw the games! Didn't you see us? We sat in the middle of our section. We had a swell time but we left early to go to Clara's party. Are you coming to club meeting after seventh hour? Better come. Next came a group of boys swinging along in true military style. Hey! Bob! Did you go to cabinet meeting last Sun- day morning? Of all the hours to have it! I went to a party, so you can't blame me for oversleepingf' Yep! Everybody was there except you. You're a big bum. You'll have to sell a bunch of tickets to square yourself. HO. K., Bob. I'll be seeing you. The halls became quiet and I started to leave. But wait. I heard voices issuing from an open classroom door. A news reporting class was in active session. Did you get the story about the oratorical contest? Where is that picture we are going to run in the paper next week? Boy! I hope it isn't lost. I wish you would stop raving about that picture and help me write this editorial. It has to be inspiring and uplifting. The door was closed at that moment and I turned and walked down the corridor. I mused thoughtfully as I went. I had thought high school 'tkids were all reckless and irresponsible. I have been mistaken. They are a live bunch, but they have a fine sense of responsibility and can be trusted to carry on the work of this world when old duf- fers like me are gone. My conclusion is that these kids have a right slant on life and, great guns! they do more in a minute than we used to do in a week. I shall surely champion the youth of 1933! I passed out of the high school building, feeling that I had seen a vision of youth in its true spirit, and I was satisfied. 251 bk it As Pierced by a Microscope By John Doe, A.B., .M.A., Ph.D. S A TEACHER, I feel that in my years of labor I have secured an unusual amount of information con- cerning the characters of high school students. I believe that my insight into human nature is most accu- rate, my impressions may absolutely be relied upon, and regarded as typical. Nay 22, 1933 The S0u'Wester 7 My general opinion of students is that they are of two extremes. The ones that have any semblance of mental capacity are especially annoying, the others just can't be helped anyway. I greatly appreciate those bright young things who notice the numerous lapses of others. It gives me untold pleasure to have some brilliant students discover that I have given an unanswerable question on an examin- ation, and straightway broadcast the fact to the whole class in loud, strident tones. The smart ones who don't spend their time ferreting out faults, either depend on their na- tive intelligence to get them by and don't do a bit of work, or else they pay a great deal of complimentary attention to the teacher for the purpose of extricating a good grade without study. The dull pupils, aggravating as they may be, do afford the teacher a wealth of amusement. By reading test papers I find that Ann Hathaway is the greatest female poet, that Shakespeare's David Copperfield is the best miracle play ever produced, that Pi equals 218-Jr, that HZSO4 is a compound of water and ammonia, and that the Declaration of Independence was written by Abraham Lincoln. I need no further entertainment. Among the characteristics of the not-so-bright students I note a remarkable tenderness. Some students are so kind to their brains that they take extreme care not to expand them in the slightest degree lest they strain or overtax them. Others never think of taking a book beyond the confines of their lockers for fear of exposing it to the wear and tear of the elements. Another blessing of the dear little pets is the ease with which I can give them grades. They spare me the ne- cessity of adding up long columns of figuresg I need only glance at the row of zeros and F's to know the result immediately. NE thing about all students which really does please me is their prompt and willing attendance at classes. For forty weeks they come regularly into my classroom, and never think of being absent or tardy except in case of illness, death, bad weather, house cleaning, trips out of town, oversleeping, an impending test, a sick dog, or Greta Garbo at the l- theater. I have avoided so far the deportment of students in classrooms, that is a subject too tender to be handled roughly. I could bear the fact, brought home to me so forcibly every five weeks, that most students learn noth- ing whatever, if I were not daily subjected to their infuri- ating conduct while I strive vainly to achieve the impos- sible. A majority of the young hopefuls stare blankly out of the nearest window, a few ambitious ones gaze soulfully into my face, bent on showing their intense in- terest and enthusiasm, the rest play tit-tat-toe, get other lessons, read newspapers, fight, scrutinize their watches constantly-even shaking them to make them go faster- powder their noses, or pet the dogs that chance to wan- der in. It is these innocent, youthful capers that are responsible for the high mortality rate among educators. In order that my love for these wonderful creatures may not be questioned, I hasten to add that I have given my life to them, for I have spent years of study to give them the education they need. However, I feel that my unremitting efforts have been of no avail, and I shudder to think of the fate of this old world when these rattle- brained, good-for-nothing, irresponsible, silly youngsters take charge. How they can snap out of their habitual lethargy and shiftlessness in time to save the universe from inevitable ruin is more than I can fathom. is 41 elf As Dignified Through a Magnifying Glass By Freddy Ego S A SENIOR of Southwest High School I feel that I can give the only true picture of the student as he really is, and I can do it in about half the time and space that these other two took up. The prejudiced teach- er or the doting outsider can't help giving distorted, one- sided views, it is only one like me that can give a true, un- biased presentation of the modern high school student. When I first came to this institution of learning, I was thoroughly cowed and intimidated by the multitude of old- -- - C0llfI'1l11Cli on next page- WHICH? llihd M27 -I gl W 4 53 4 f Q ,Mya Q ll? X Q QL . A 'X - gf Q we rl.: 4,5 - x . f ,L l ,Six I 4' 9 I . I N ,ia X X fl , R 'X ,r ,Z gy S 14 ' ' , , . . gIf,?w.,'.v.:V? - . .11 N X E 'y 1 I l ' ' I' lj, S Q 7 Q l x X I U W Xl '- --' xx A . I , . I f ' 'I 1 f ,girl Elimi- ,af , f , .I ,ffaaf H5 Zvi' X ,cmiga lwl ,'i :, 59' f ' M -riff' W fi . G' A51 ' l I5 4' gg: X ,fn A ,N f, ...H ,, -'!:' f 419 H-,.1 3710? 5531 . -0 gl'l P , ' -I :::, ' git f 8 The Sou'wester May 22, 1933 The Bachelor's Laundry Compan 6fFor the Sterner Sex Exclusivelyn E positively repair each article, d a r n h o s e, replace buttons, turn collars and cuffs on shirts. No extra charge. 2004 Broadway Tel. GRand 2360 F 0X Waldo Theatre 75th and Washington Streets FREE PARKING Kansas City's Most Modern Community Theatre REFRIGERATION Perfect Ventilation er students and my own sense of insignificance. However, that afternoon as I walked past the grade school, a little of the fright wore off, and I came to realize how far I had advanced since leaving the seventh grade. I became a man again and could once more hold up my head with the proper self-respect and a realization of my elevated sta- tion in life. Most of the freshman year was spent in ac- climating myself to the high school atmosphere. I was quick at this and soon came to feel perfectly at home in this new world of independence and sophistication. After this was done, I was free to progress in my career as a high school student, till I became CI say it without undue exaggerationj the acme of perfection in my chosen field. During my sophomore year I learned to wisecrack. This invaluable and absolutely requisite attribute of adoles- cent greatness I mastered thoroughly after months of prac- tice and hard work. The unrivaled cleverness and origin- ality of my mirth-provoking quips won me the reputation of being a rising young man for whom a great future was predicted. In this period I also perfected the art of prac- tical joking. Tricks that required real ingenuity and plan- ning became my specialty. I forged notes to various girls, using my friends' names, I purloined important papers from my classmates and held them for ransom. My sopho- more year was truly one of achievement. IN my junior year I grew blase. I acquired the suave polish of ultimate sophistication. Underclassmen were so far beneath me that I positively couldn't see them, and what's more, I didn't want to. The surfeited, weary man of the world became my ideal and aspiration. I had no in- terest in all the activities which had so engrossed me the previous year. They now seemed so trivial and useless. Pontiac Economy Straight Eight Noel V. Wood, Inc. 24th and Grand Avenue We thank you for your wonderful patronage. 1 T KANSAS CITY, MO. May 22, 1933 The So I gave up all wisecracking, and the few caustic comments that I did deign to give on current affairs were all the more prized because of their rarity. My taste in clothes became aesthetic. I sacrificed the striped maroon sus- penders and my socks of jade green with vermillion cork- screws, to the cause, and went in for symphonies of dark blue or brown. In short, I was soon a sartorial wonder of taste and elegance. The frivolities of my sophomore year I now deemed kid stuff and spurned them accordingly. My inactivity both mentally and physically was an indica- tion of how futile I now believed all effort to be. I fin- ished my junior year with a bored yawn and no pleasant anticipation of the future. But with the beginning of my last year a change came over me. There were certain privileges and honors due one who had passed through three years here, and under the warming influence of these subtle adulations I came out of my extreme sophistication, threw off the mantle of ennui, and again took an interest in life. I now saw the fruits of all my labor. I was held up to the incoming freshmen as a model of excellence to which they might aspire. This merited flattery warmed my heart, and I expanded and grew genial and condescending under it. It has become my life work to accept this praise gracefully and to seek it out where it is not given. I am now basking in the em- inence and prestige derived from my past successes and reputation. My word fin certain mattersj is law, and my sterling example is a guiding light to all youthful aspirants to my fame. When I go on to college next year I trust that my intrinsic worth will be fully appreciated, and I have high hopes of achieving even greater success in later life. u'wester 9 Lindenwood College jxllllllllifli 1827 ST. CHARLES. MISSOURI The entire progrzun at Lin- clenwoofl is planned for young women. Liberal .-Xrts and Science. and Vocational work. For beautiful book of view and clescriptive catalog write JOHN I.. RUIQBIER, Prvsidczzt Box NO. SIYSS C'0111fvliuzr'11ts of Economy anel A. B. C. Cleaning anel l:ur Storage Company 3339 TROOST VAlentine 2230 4702 BROADWAY VAlentine 1110 Tvlvfvlzolzv l l.VXrrison 2414 MUEI-ILEBACH FLCDWEI2 Sl-ICF' HUGO R. NEFF ya 1208 l3AL'l'lMORE KANSAS CITY, MO. IO Coach ..,,,.,.,. Left End ,,.,..,,,. Left Tackle ,,,,,,.., Left Guard ....,,,, Center ,.,.......,,... Right Guard ..,,,,. Right Tackle ..,,,, Right End ......, The Sou'wester Nay 22. 19.33 ' G A Drama of One of the Most Important Events in the History of Southwest I By U. JEANO NEILL I2I'1IlIltYlLI.S f,t'I'.COIIllt' House ......Jack Fish Mahoney Denney ,......Ernst Beef Stoeltzing ,,,,,,,,James Nemesis Bicket ......Walter t'Grandpa'! Draney ,,......Talbot t'Popeye Ladd ..,,...,,......F1'ank Cortelyou Quarterback ,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,..,,....,,,,,, Jack HOUSE? Left Halfback ,,,.,, ...... G eorge t'Lefty'y Paris Right Halfback ,,,i,,,,,, ,,.,,,...,.,,,, l Jon MCDO1'13ld Fullback fCaptainJ .i..., .... Dick Truck Miller Referee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, B aron Didhe Helpus ACT I Time 1:30 o'clock, Saturday, October 29, 1932. Place--fllressing room, Southwest athletic headquarters: football team finishing: dressing in preparation for big game. 7111111 4'llI'f,Yl'j'.Y wx Cmzrlz 11011.90 v1z1'v1'.v. Coach: 'tWho's the opera star? You can hear him down in Mr. Monsees' office! Bicket! Donlt tell me you're singing under that shower! Where do you think you're going, to a tea dansantc? Pull him out of there, Stoeltz- ing, and dress him up good and warm for the game. Bicket famid guffawsb : Aw, gee, Coach! My best girl's going to be out there watching me play and I want to be looking my best. Coach: 'tSome more like that and your girl friend won't see you at all!', fTo himself: And I thought Bicket was a he-man. Imagine him falling for a girl! J Miller: Coach, what kind of a game do you want today? House: Are there any special signals you want me to call, Popsyboy7 Coach Cvociferouslyj: Do you mean to sit there and ask me what I want you to do this afternoon? Haven't I been training you for two weeks just for this game? What do you mean by asking me what signals you're supposed to call? Now get this, all of you! I want you to trot out on that field in a few minutes with murder in your hearts! Let 'Charity towards none, with malice for all East players,' be your slogan this after- noon. Popeye, Grandpa, Denney, Bicket, and Beef, I want you especially to hunt those Bears. Always count to a -10 before you hit them, too. Mahoney and Cortelyou, be sure to butter your fingers before you go outside. I don't want you to catch any of those passes that Jack's going to throw. Lefty, Don, and Truck, I'm counting' on you to steam-roll those East fellowsg don't make any of those French faux-passes, either. And as for you, Jack, if you look crosseyed when you throw those passes-well, Miss Van Metre has promised to flunk you upon the slightest hint from me. One thing more. This game today, providing you win it, virtually means the title for us. J. G. told me privately today that he needed another cup for the trophy display in the front corridor, and that he had already measured the championship cupg so he knew it would be just the one to fill the vacancy. Moreover, a football title hasn't yet visited this institution, and the inmates are sort of crazy for one. Miller fravingjz 'tStop! Stop! You're bringing tears to my eyes! I didn't really have any very deep feelings about the game at first, but now because of your inspiration I feel that I'm in the mood to make some big runs! fDramatic forecast.J Coach fturning around to one of players, lying on floorbz A'How do you feel about it, Lefty? You don't look so spirited. Paris Cdazedlyjz Huh Whas-at? Were you saying something? Rest of team: 'tDon't mind him, Coach. He was just taking his beauty sleepf' 1? Pk ak ACT II: SCENE I. Time-2:00 o'clock, same day. Place'-Southwest athletic field. Huge crowd ol' 6,0011 R. 0. T. C. boys overflows Jgrandstand. Bands and cheerleaders also are there, adding to excitement as game time nears. Team is wearing out its pants, sit- ting on the bench. Ladd: Gosh, listen to those kids yell for us. They cheer us today on the football field and razz us Monday in the halls at school. fSighsJ t'We1l, I guess that's life. May 22. 1033 The Sou'wester 11 Coach: Don't be so poetic, Popeye. Your philosophy almost drives me cuckoo. Besides, you have to Bears now, not philosophic reflectionsf' tackle Denney: HO. K. Boss. I wasnlt sure. No hard feelings! 'makes touchdown, However, score is East.J CMcDonald, aided by guards, Southwest rooters go wild. again protested, this time by Miller: The referee has just given us the high sign, Coach. Legs go, feuowsyy East player: Oh, Mr. Referee! That touchdown wasn't Coach Cas team trots out on fieldjz t'Remember what fair! one Of the IHC!!-21115 tried to put a paper clip in my I said about the championship, boys. 34 if P? ACT II: SCENE II. Time -Second quarter. Place- fSnme as scene I. East Bears have possession of ball on Southwests one-yard line, with four downs lo make goal. llooting section in an uproar, one side screaming for touchdown, the other chanting, Hold that line! Hold that line! ' Miller: This is a fine fix we're in. Thirty-six IIICIIQS more for the Bears and the game is practically cincheu for them. All right, sick that ball-carrier! Here we go. . . . CEast fails to make an inch on first dozrng fails again on second. But on third try, East player goes orer for touchdown. However, Soathnest protests that touchdown is 'illegal.j House: Hey, Mr. Referee, one of the East players in the backfield was wiggling his ears just as they made that play, and that's against the rules. Referee: Ish dot so? Vy, how could he cheat like dot? I'll teach him better: East is pennylized five yards for 'backfield in motion' and de goal don't count qu Southwest rooters: Hoorooray for House! ....... Hoorooray for House!!! McDonald fpatting House on backl: t'That was great work, Jack, stopping' East from making a touchdown: You deserve the Blarnegie medal! fTl'flllIN play on, with half ending, score 0-05 sk X 4, ACT II: SCENE III. Time I ourth quarter: score 0--O. Place Same as scene II. McDonald is receiving n punt from East :ind is returning it down the field. McDonald: Hey, Denney, I'm trying for a touchdown! Get that Bear before he runs me up a tree!l' Denney: Are those orders, sir? McDonald: Yes, those are orders! XVhat do you think hip-pocketf' Referee: Vas you dere, Sharlie? East player: Yes, and it's just as true as the fact that Gracie Allen's lost brother has been found. Referee: Vel, I suppose I must give in, and not let that goal be counted. De Indians ish pennylized twenty- five yards for clipping! fTea'ms battle back and forth down field, as end of game approaches. Suddenly, East kicks ball up the field in an effort to free herself from a bad position, team forms wedge for Miller as he catches ball on East's 30-yard line and drives down the field for a tozlchdoien. After a spectacu- lar 29-yard run, he is dozvfned on East's 1-yard line. Crowd is in a frenzy as Southwest tries for touchdown on line playsj Miller lteam in huddlejz t'Jack, I want the ball on our Razzberry Special signal. You know what it is-'SOUTH- WEST! . . . SOUTHWEST! . . . GRADUATION . . . GOODBYE BLUES!' House: I couldn't forget that signal for anything- it's the only cheerful one I know. Popeye fphilosophizingjz 't'And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knewf Miller: 'tLet's go, boys! lTeanz. plunges fiercely at line, but East repels attack. Two more trys are made by S0llt1lZl.'6Sf, but the ball still remains on the 1-yard line. It is now fourth Cl0Il 7Z,' s1'tmLtion is deadly tense. Southwest goes into a huddlej Miller: Now fellows, the only way we can make this touchdown is to trick those East players somewayf' Draney Cwith inspired lookjz I'll tell you how we'll do it, Dick! You know that I sell candy in the cafeteria during the fifth hour lunch period. Well, I brought along I'm doing this for, publicity? 4 Col1I1'1i1n'4l nn Priya I3 4 Draney Handed ,MZ L I the East Player a E 'E V 7 Bar of Candy Y Z LZ, V fl A Y of V I 3 1 L, f r 4 rQv1q KQYZ, My 0, 4 Y ' - -' ' .I . v - I L33 OOOIQ -.ffl v'- flq- ,3-5'I4 oo '1 QfQ ,.,- an v Q, Q35 ,sfgazywtw M i 'E ,.f -a 6025 5'0 ' ' SW iff' 'QV' dn Q '? 'u PQQA, 'Q H9 ,-, 1.657 '-1'-21 'ff4l---1. A' 1-53:9 ' - 1 4 0 Z'S:.:me'? rw .- '-: .4 f - ' H 'X ui v' jygli-42, f yr Q0 .X -S 'r 1 , 'X X ' 4 ' 'au 'am 2--14. f 719 .25-1: 5 :l 1z. f' 1 : l13. -2-- fiff, , ' '.:-' 5 R! H- 1 , ,- . V.. X fflfz . y , . - f N' 'WI-' by if Qs.. I Q56 L' if ,799 'ir . V m i- f 9, ,4 jfyp IQ .-sg.. r f - Z. J 'fre' ' W-if .f 1 X as 4 -- 'f X lf L ' 1 ' 6 lk! ' w , 'im l I ff, fxen fxllil! W ' ., B ,fa-1,37 W Y E ,Q- ,-tx. as , 51 4 ,wggqm Y - 1 -- -,. ff: x -- 2 , '-'-- -. . ' 9? R r f:?'3..-q Q? . ev , --.-T HW i -1 A Q V . fl? fatal-i, , -i-'- . . .1ig!7ii '-'J-'Q ' f il- 72 '75 ggjr, -'i Z,f,' si f M I ,Ja KQV --.j -5 .gl - .'-3535! : 4. , M 4 ,,,,,,, if ' wM 7,- ,TW --- -' ' ,,-,,,-- li?- 12 The Sou'wester May 22. 1933 1 urreetion. The Principal Address Given at a Mass Meeting of the Popular Students Part-y,', Bringing to Light the Inside Story of the Ojice TUDENTS of Southwest High! The existing out- rages against our unrestricted personal liberties must cease! We are the people and our grievances must be heard and remedied. The time and the opportunity to rebel have come. The startling evidence is here before you, and, on the authority of this most truthful testi- mony, we may now rise up and demand our just privileges to make our school life an unrestrained social whirl. By fair means or foul a representative of the Popular Stu- dents' Party gained admittance, disguised as a ham sand- wich to the innermost stronghold of the Faculty Party, and this most revolutionary expose is the result. Listen and take heed!!! The chief of the opposing party has his party well organized against us. He is so busy with his plans that one may see him only upon special recommendation of one of his associates. This recommendation is handed to him on an elaborately engraved form headed 'tSpecial Report of Failure, and after that you might expect an invitation to meet the chief himself. As these invitations are very sparingly given, there is keen competition for them. Upon presenting yourself you must first pass the inspection of his secretaries, and then travel down a dark passage past the abodes of his chief lieutenant, or personal Contact man, and his second lieutenant, alias the student counselor, before you come to that of the captain himself. Here he sits, apparently cheerful, but all the while he is cogitating crafty stratagems for introducing bigger and better lesson and examination schedules to the student body. Once a week he calls a factulty meeting where he lays his wily plans before his teammates. They separate into little groups and refresh themselves on tea and ginger snaps while enlarging their chief's ideas with their own carefully made schemes. One of their pet ideas is that we must actually spend some time each day in study. ln the outer office, as mentioned above, sit the sus- piciously pretty secretaries of the great chief. They are surrounded by filing cabinets full of cards, copious with secret information about each and every one of us. They refer to these frequently to get new material, grades, IQ's, excuses, personal rating cards, ctc., to keep us in their power. One of their chief occupations is calling students from their classes at random just to line them up on a row of chairs facing them, and watch the tearful expres- sions the students assume as they await their sentence. This practice affords these secretaries untold pleasure. Also they see to it that the hands of the clock are turned back a bit every five minutes so that we may be kept in this instituion as long as possible. Another one of their delightful duties is to keep the overtime studyhalls full. They are very adept at this. From all students arriving late, returning after an unexplained absence, or accused of singing in the halls, bringing in dogs, and indulging in other perfectly natural, innocent classroom antics, they extract long explanations as to the students, whereabouts and actions fjust to satisfy their own insatiable curiosityi, and then they dismiss the wretches with little white slips which betoken extra hours of confinement. They are positively in love with their work. The beforementioned first lieutenant and right hand man of the chief is a democratic soul. He is the personal contact man of this machine, placating the injured ones and arranging small concessions to our vanity. He can be seen almost any fourth hour up in the cafeteria where he attempts to prevent us from sticking our fingers into the chili. In a tiny cubbyhole, just off the main office, dwells the student counselor, whose duty it is to keep such an ac- curate record of our scholastic requirements that it is almost impossible for some of us to emerge from this place of learning in less than six years. She is now using all her mighty influence to get the chief to institute a new system whereby the day would start at 7:30 and continue through to 4:30, thus enabling us to take at least eight subjects. When she has accomplished this, her life will indeed be sweet. One of her dearest delights is to supply the colleges which we would like to attend with informa- tion, dreadfully complete, which they require against us. Just down the hall from the office is the abode of the keeper of the archives. She sits in her circular throne surrounded by her dutiful assistants and awaits the pupils as they come seeking the required books. All the partic- u'arly necessary works she hides in little cubbyholes around her desk, and some of the m ist invaluable ones she even buries. These books are abzolutely unobtainable unless you give written answers to various questions, such as, What was your mother's maiden name? Where vias your great grandfather born? Whom did your sixth cousin marry? t'What did you have for break- fast? Why do you wear that kind of hat? If you suc- ceed in answering these questions satisfactorily, she slips the book to you with the instructions to return it in five minutes so some other overburdened soul can have a chance at it. Such is your life in this institution, Fellow Students. It has been laid before you truly and well. Are you going to sit supinely by and bear these wrongs? Or are you go- ing to rise up, assert yourselves, choose a strong leader, May 22, 1933 The Sou'wester 13 and demand your true rights? This must be our plat- formg this must be the ideal kept before us to lead us on to victory: 1. We must have perfect liberty to become educated or not, as we wish. 2. Examinations must be completely abolished and grades of E be given to all. 3. All graduation and college entrance requirements must be abolished. 4. Reference books must be available to be taken out of the library and kept out so others may not get them. 5. The halls must be opened up as skating rinks. 6. A dance must be scheduled for every home room period. 7. Our animal friends must be welcome at all times. 8. Tea and cakes must be served in classrooms. 9. The faculty must sit at our tables in our fourth floor delicatessen and share their chili ,.... and we shall all be just one big happy family. This is the perfect school, and it is within our graspg the fire of revolt has been laid and needs only the torch of self assertion to make it burst into flame. This, Students, is your chance to seize the reins of government in your hands. Who will take it? ak 4 ff Big Game W- Coutizzzwrl from Page ll f some Honey Bear candy bars with me today, and I've got them in my hip pocket. They're a little bit mashed up now, but that'll be all the better. When we go up to tne line now, I'll give these candy bars to some of the East players, and when the candy touches them, it'll melt all over them, and they'll be stuck so tightly they won't be able to move on the next play, and you can make the touchdown easily. Miller: It sounds like the idea of a lunatic, but we might as well try it, because it's our only chance. House: Then the signal will be ALL-LY-OOP! . . HONEY BEAR CANDY BARS . . . PRESTO! . . VICTORY !' fTea.m runs back to line. The following conversa- tion between Draney and East players ensues, 'while House delays time by calling fake signalsj Draney: How would you fellows like to have some nice candy to eat right now? East Players: How'd we get them? Draney: Well, as a special favor to you, I'm going' to give you some candy bars that I've had in my pocket during the game. They're pretty good, and they're named Honey Bears, after you. lDraney hands East players the candy bars, all mushy and stickyg they barely get them into their hands when the bars melt all over them, and the honey almost prevents them from moving their paws, it is so thick. Just as this happens, House snaps the football back to Miller. In a flash it is overg or rather, Miller is over-the goal line. Crowd goes wild, for Southwest has finally scored, and victory is assured. Dazedly, the East players realize how they have been hoaredg but all they can do is growl menancingly at the now jubilant Southwest players, especially Draney. The game is over, and as the team leaves the field, Popeye is heardzj 0 Youth ! May all your dreams come true, and may you early learn that you can make most of them come true through insurance. . I BUSIDCSS MCH S Assurance COITIPBIIY UNION S'l'.-XTION PL.-XZA XY. T. GRANT, Prrsizlmt LIFE - ACCIDENT ' IIEALTII The Major-General Tire Company 'I' Yll'lUfll10lI0 H.-Xrrison 3022 'I- POPGYG lstill Phi10S0Pl'1iZiUgl2 Ain't life sweetiv' 1500 ll.Xl.'l'lRlORE AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO 14 The Sou'wester May 22, 1933 hat hat at Dramatlcs ERHAPS the only discouraging thing about this year's very encouraging all-school play was going home to a hash dinner Christmas day after attend- ing the porformance of a Yuletide drama entitled, The Goose Hangs High. The student body was deceived by the title into the expectation of witnessing a sumptuous roast goose dinner devasted by the play cast, with free hand-outs after the performance. However, from the standpoint of acting and produc- ing, Miss Anna Curry's theatrical effort this year was unexcelled, many enthusiastic mmments reaching even the ears of the participants, including a promising young super, a wire-haired fox terrier by the name of Dazzler. Dazzler nearly stole the show with the feminine contingent of the audience. However, Daz- zler was nearly stolen FROM the show. In the midst of the play, it was discovered that Dazzler was not in his dressing room, and call boys and producers started a desperate search for him, as he was due on the stage in a few minutes. His owner, Jack Fray, found him! placidly lapping up sulphuric acid in Professor S. C. See's laboratories. He almost collapsed from the shock, but Dazzler,' seemed to be in high spirits. It was de- cided to try to put him through his tricks on the stage, in spite of this seemingly disastrous occurrence. And true to the slogan of the theatrical world, Dazzler went on with the show-in fact, he almost went on through the scenery, with Joan Howe, pretty Southwest debutante-actress, on the bumpy end of a leash. Another awful fraud was perpetrated upon the thea- ter-going public in this year's senior play. The dra- matics department announced the name of the gradu- ates' drama as Tons of Money, and tickets went fast for what promised to be one of the -biggest events of the current depression, namely the sight of tons of money on the Southwest stage. On the gala night in April when this miracle was to be performed, the house was packed by an eager horde of students, patrons, and Federal Reserve Bank officials. The curtains parted at the appointed hour to disclose, not huge stacks of gleaming gold, but a first-class enactment of one of the season's dramatic hits, Tons of Money. The audi- ence, thus sorely hoaxed, was about to storm the stage in wrath, but was stayed by the intriguing plot of Miss Bessie Gay Secrestis fine production. This wonderful feat of the placation of the customers' feelings was due at once to Miss Secrest's capable direction, the adept- ness of the cast at portrayal, and the fascinating plot of the play. As it finally turned out, everybody con- cerned enjoyed the evening, and the honor of the South- west dramatics department was upheld. JOUI'l1BIlSl'l'l OUTHWEST is proud to claim as her own one of the outstanding publications in the journalistic field, the Southwest Trail. The motto of the hard- working members of its staff is: New news or old news, just so it's news! This has always been the aim of everyone from the cubs on up, and, indeed, their aim has been accomplished. All the activities of Southwest and its inmates this year were heralded in fine style, and the Trail was a source of information for the entire civilized world, including Waldo. Let us examine a Southwest Trail. On the first page we have the great events of Southwest chronicled for all. Such startling news flashes as the election of the Student Council president, the new club officers, the selection of Southwest's orator, and the choosing of the R. O. T. C. colonel and sponsor-colonel are among the prominent stories of this edition. What mattered it if everyone did know this news a week before its publi- cation! It was a treasure to the parents and friends of uncommunicative sons and daughters. And did you know what the student council did within the state'y walls of 2037 Did you know who didn't make the Honor Roll? Did you know how many enemy teams our athletic squads defeated? Did you know what hap- pened in the assemblies you so often slept through? Did you know the latest gossip and the best jokes of 1833? These all were prominent features of the Trail. New York may have its Manhattan Mary and its Walter Winchell, but Southwest had its Ye Heareru in the Trail this year. His silent partner was The Shadow. These two seemed to find out everything that wasn't supposed to be found out. They were not only aware of what you were doing while you were do- ing it, but quite often they knew about the latest event before it happened. The Trail for some time has been in need of a corporation lawyer to handle the many libel suits filed by blushing and indignant students. The Trail has been considering, as its contribution to charity, pensioning superannuated puns and jokes. As a result the Wagon Squeaks column has been oiled. As for the club notes, much information always has been gleaned from these. For instance, did you hear about the time last March when the illustrious John Phillips, High Mogul of Ruskin, was caught reading essays to the Zend-Avestas? Neither the Zend-Avestas nor John Phillips knew it had happened. I May 22. 1933 The Sou'wester 15 outhwest in . . . Society HE FIRST events of the 1932-33 social season to call forth the powers of Southwest's most accomp- lished tea hounds and prom-trotters were the so- cieties' rush parties. A handful of eligible sophomores was elaborately fed and argued at until they were blue in their faces and completely flabbergasted. At last the momentous decisions were made, and on initiation day the young Sapphos appeared with green hairbowsg the Sesames, with pink rosebudsg and the Vedas, with blue ribbons. The next activities to claim the socially-minded were the football games. There is no place like the good old Southwest bleachers on a sunny Saturday afternoon to see all your friends, show off your new fall clothes, and, incidentally, yell yourself hoarse for a bunch of boys in muddy fonce orangei jerseys. Our glorious victory on the football gridiron was celebrated by a huge bonfire on the south field one cold November night to which all of Southwest and their little dogs turned out in full force. Our mighty football team was also feted and feasted magnificently by the faculty and various students. Southwest society then dived into the Christmas fes- tivities with zest and fervor. After twelve rounds of Yuletide parties and merrymakings, the student body went into retreat and buried itself under a few dusty textbooks in a despairing effort to recuperate from the protracted dissipation and at the same time coax forth passing semester grades. All the attention was then focused on the literary so- ciety dances, which occurred during March. These dances attracted several hundred to the Indian dance hall in one of the high spots of Southwest's social season. No gigolos were admitted, only erudite, bona fide South- westers were present, and chaperons were super-abun- dant. Music, a refreshment, and a decoration lent a festive air to the occasion. Both parties were pro- nounced huge successes by everyone who had no share in the labor. The long awaited literary contest finally came off in due time with much singing, shouting, and parading back and forth on the stage. The girls were becomingly arrayed in their respective club colors and the boys wore distinguishing boutonnieres. The evening's sus- pense and the excitement nearly gave all the members a complete mental breakdown, but they wouldn't have missed it for the world. Life then went on quietly for a time until a regular gala commencement evening, which ended the graduat- ing class's social whirl. R. O. T. C. HE SOUTHWEST R. O. T. C. had excellent reasons this year for parading about the building with clanking sabers, gold-braided tassels, and alleged medals of honor pinned upon manly bosoms. The en- tire unit, it is reported, has grown at least six inches in height, nine inches in chest expansion, and forty- five degrees in elevation of chin. By virtue of the high- est record made in R. O. T. C. activities in the city in 1932, Sergeant William A. Story's military gallants were awarded the privilege of selecting from their own ranks a cadet colonel, entitled to the supreme command of all the seven Kansas City high school units. After weeks of speculation as to .who would receive this po- sition, Frank Bernard I-Ienderson, prominent senior and Beau Brummel, who made the highest score in a number of gruesome tests, was bayonetted out of the regular ranks to become commander-in-chief. Just about this time an even hotter campaign was be- ing waged to select the sponsor colonel and the other fcur feminine aides. Balloting for these honors waged around practically every locker in school. When the votes were counted it was found that Bernice Burns had captured the office of colonel, Marilyn Kaysing and Betty Jane Campbell were chosen the cocky cap- tains, and Virginia Lee Collins and Gertrude Field got the jobs of lieutenants. Soon after, the cadet colonel, other recently-promoted officers, and the sponsors re- ceived their sacred commissions amid the huzzas of the entire Southwest army, assembled in the auditorium. In the impressive ceremony, Colonel Henderson re- ceived three flashing silver diamonds for the ornamen- tation of his uniform, adding to the awe of his already familiar battleship chin and stalwart shoulders. One diamond was brought forth to grace the uniform of Major William Jeffries, chosen for the command of the local batallion. Cadetress Burns, in addition to her three 'fsilver diamonds, received a gorgeous bouquet of roses from the Southwest rifle-toters, and gained the privilege of being seated in the luxurious arm-chair in Sergeant Story's private office whenever she cares to visit that popular hermitage. - At the mighty spectacle of the annual R. O. T. C. Circus at Convention Hall April 21, was witnessed the final glorious crowning of the Southwest battalion as the highest ranking unit in the city. The civilian on- lookers saw the triumphant minute-men from South- west execute manoeuvers which even Sergeant Story contends he had never even dreamed of, much less planned. No More Will Combinations Be Kept in the Dark! . Cur New MEOM Luminous Eye Ball Paint Enables ' Even the Most Evasive Loclcs to he Opened . 1v't'foz't' ilu' lrirwilioiz of .llcoiizf 'flu' Stllllt' .S't'c11v .YKVZUI - 1:-QE Our product was awarded the Toebel Medal for having contributed the most towards enabling groping. fumbling students to open their lockers no matter how little light there is in the halls. The Darker the Hull the Helter It Works', Hou' JIEOJI operates: . When you desire to open your locker, merely drop a tiny hit of MEOM Luminous Eye Ball Paint into the pupil of your eye. Within three seconds your eyes will glow like' those of a pussy at night, and will cast a strong, direct -ray of light straight ahead, with which you may' illuminate the dials ot' your lock. Better than a flashlight. The paint dries up in a few minutes. Not guaranteed against forming' cat eyes. STUDENTS! Don't fail to get a free trial bottle of this revolu- tionary product. It is a simple means of providing light so that you can see the dials of your locks. It comes in very handy on those days when the janitor is engrossed in 'tThree-Gun Buster, or some such dime- novel thriller, and forgets to turn on the hall lights. T0 SECURE a convenient trial bottle of MEUM Luminous Eyeball Paint, absolutely free, write to: ECUNUMY DEPARTMENT The Board of Education, Kansas City, Missouri. -41 1 L... CEEVROLL EE Ll,.J Land Chevrolet Co. 115 VVest Gregory Boulevard Kansas City, Mo. SALES AND SERYICE A SERVICE Then . .. A SERVICE ow . .. Now that many of you in the giadiiating classes are about to enter business and join the ranks of the 'irlowntown coin- nintersl' may we suggest you choose that form of transportation which has been tried and found to be always .,...,. Safe . . . Economical . . . Dependable ARTHUR L. LAND JACkst-in 5490 Q Kansas City Public Service Company May 22, 1933 The Sou'Wester 17 RESULTS of the BIG CRAM HE busily-buzzing room of Professor U. Tellum's phy- siopsychology class was brought to strict order Jan- uary 13 when the Professors assistant M R U The , ' ' , r, . '. Thair, called to witness the famous experiment of X-ray- M Q R R I S D It A N ing the brain of a senior suffering from over crammmg This experiment was conducted as the means of settling an argument as to the merits of cramming. Following are direct quotations from the Professor's lecture: We shall first examine that portion of the cerebrum which, science has disclosed, is relegated entirely to the assimilation of English grammar and literature. This sec- tion should prove unusually interesting as this particular student has passed through the hands of some of the most famous of the English instructors. We should find here a well-ordered account of verb forms, grammatical usage and memory work. Ah! A quotation from Macbeth, 'Sleep no more! Macbeth doth murder sleep.' That seems to prove the point of a well-ordered mind. As we dig a little deeper into the tissue, we find grammar records. What's this? 'I lied down.' The grammar indentatio-ns are slightly faded. We find next that a lyric poem is one which has ten syllables to the line. Deeper in the tissue we find excerpts from freshman and sophomore English greatly mixed up with the more recent junior and senior English. 'The stag at eve had drunk its fill, Where many and many a year ago, In a kingdom by the sea, There lived a maiden whom you may know by the name of Where, tell me, where has my Highland laddie gone 7' This seems to be rather tragic, but may be attributed to the length of time that has intervened since the study of those subjects. Still more deeply imbedded, we find that 'Dry- den's Essay on Johnson proves Johnson to be a perfect example of a twelfth-century Roman soldier? I think that it is best to proceed no further in this section as any point worth making has been well proved. Further experiments are now carried on in another section of the cerebrum, where we observe the results of a history cram. In the following order, we find these in- dentations: The Louisiana Purchase resulted in order to form a more perfect union. 1777 is important because of the reign of King Cotton. Sectionalism means the emer- gency tariff passed in 1921. Charnwood's Abraham Lin- coln is one of the best biographies ever written, but I still don't understand it.' In view of these disassociated facts, let us pry further into this section and see what remains of the former historical pursuits. Aha! Evidently this pupil took History of Civilization, as we find that 'The Nile was the cause of civilization first being originated in the Mississippi valley. Prince Metternich is known for his democratic theories? To proceed with these findings would only be a hopeless continuation of such statements as these. In despair, the Professor turned to the region wherein linguistic knowledge is stored. First we find deeply and unmistakably embedded these two sentences- 'Omis Gallia in tres partis divisa est,' and 'Armo virumque cano Troiae quit primus aboris! Italiam fato profugus Laviniaque venit litoraf This, however, is the only trace of ancient languages, except a faint vestige of 'hic, haec, hoc.' Lower, less deeply engraved, are three similar expressions from French, Spanish and German: 'Je T'adoreg Yo to amog Ich liebe dich.' Also the sequence of tenses for French: 'When the main clause is conditional, the result clause is perfect subjunctivef This last disclosure appeared to be too much for the Professor and with a wave of his hand which showed both utter dispair and final resignation he dismissed the class with these words: 'K 'Twas ever thus. l l COMPANY lXVlIlI.YlI.Y C'1'f.x x Iargvsf and olrlvxf time fiayizzvzzf fllllflllflifll ilzsfilzrlimz 320,000,000 lozinecl to inure than l00.000 people in Clreatci' Kzinszxs City. QQOIUC in and talk over your money prcililelns with ns. C THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY 902 Grand Avenue Fllllllllifd .Yl.IIl'fUUII Hzrzzflwd SIi.l'I't'l'lI Goodrich Tires Were made when Mother and Dad were children . . . and are still The safest Tires Ever Made GASOLINE - OILS - CAR WASH Brake Service, Alemite, etc. ED J. ROGERS VAlentine 4777 HArrison 2523 3744 Broadway 29 E. Pershing Road Aw! Shut up, shouted Dave, laughing sheepishly as 18 The Sou'wester Nay 22, 1933 she Ijlad HerWay. By BETTY ANN J! .fi 'tHol hum! yawned Gordon sleepily, I'm tired of studying. College may be a lot of fun but 'yours truly' finds it a bit hard now and then. He arose from the cluttered desk and flung himself across the bed, then stretching luxuriously and sighing, he addressed the unfriendly back of his roommate. HI say, Sir, may I be so bold as to remind you of a little debt I believe you owe me? The boy at the desk turned around and said apologetic- ally, 'tNow, Gordon, you know I had to take that little Freshie down to the drugstore for a soda, and then I bought Silvia flowers for her birthday, and you know-, he gestured hopelessly, then continued dreamily, Gosh, Sil's a swell girl- Yeah, I know all about it, snapped Gordon. She's the sweetest girl in the world, and when you graduate you are going to ask her to marry you and- SEVERANCE She knew you would love to be Jo Ann's date and help her receive. You know each other, at least you did before you went away to school, and I think you will enjoy it. Hoping to see you soon, we remain, Sincerely yours, Mrs. R. Langton. Jo Ann Langtonf' Oh Gosh! Oh Gee! moaned Gordon, Oh-h-h. What is the matter? Someone dead? Let me see, de- manded Dave as he lay down beside Gordon and took the note. After reading it he asked, puzzled, I don't see any- thing to weep overg in fact, it's a swell invite, and besides it will give us something to do. We can drop in, or if it's a good party we can stay, of course, if not, we can give it the go-by, shrugged Dave. But, you see, you don't know who they are. Why, she's-I mean-Old Lady Langton is the social lioness, Does your mama know you write to her? How long or whatever you call it, of our town. Langton are two social ducks in the If I don't go to her old party, the start wagging. Anyway, I've an idea of joining the two families, if you explained Gordon, disconsolately. he flung a book at the head of the offending Gordon. Say, began Gordon, after expertly dodging the mis- sile, Did I get any mail today? I think so, answered Dave, beginning to rummage about under the papers on the desk. Finally victorious, he drew out a small sweet scented blue envelope. Dangling it between thumb and forefinger, he teased, Hwhatys Wrong with the girl? Have How old is she? asked Dave. My mother and Mrs. puddle of our town. town's tongues will they have a scheme get what I mean, you seen her lately? Answer my questions. Is she dumb or funny looking has this been going on? You haven't told your Uncle Dave about her?', Stop ragging me and let me see it, yelled Gordon, jumping after Dave in a vain attempt to secure the letter. O, K., I'll take pity on you, but you have to tell me whom it is from, bargained Dave, relinquishing the letter into Gordon's eager fingers. Well, since Dad died and Mom's been traveling so much I don't go home often. I usually spend the holidays here at school or run down to Aunt Kate's. I spend most of my vacations at some resort, so I really haven't been home for any length of time for about nine years. But anyway, her daughter is terrible, he ended, making a wry face. My dear Mr. Cameron: h t? d D . He tore it open and spread it down on the bed before or W a urge ave him. It was written in a neat hand and it read: Now, She was the tree here is the way she was l ast time I saw her. up in a tree, stuck, and couldn't get down, and is in our yard, and she was screaming away. I would very much like to have you attend my daughter's spring party, April twenty-fourth, at nine o'clock. Your mother told me you would be in town even though she wasn't going to be here. I couldn't do anything to get her down so she started call- ing me names. She's a regular spitfire, I'm warning you. She has dark curly hair which is never combed and May 22, 1933 The S011 freckles across her nose, which turns up, and her eyes are real dark blue, but when she gets mad, Oh boy! they get black and sparks almost come out. She is an awful tomboy, and, oh yes, she wore braces on her teeth-- That's enough. Yeah, she must be awful all right, agreed Dave. You better count me out. Suddenly a wicked smile played about the corners of Gordon's mouth. Oh, no, I won't count you out. You are going in my place as her date. I'll take a little blonde I know. If you do that for me, pal, you can cancel that debt, he finished with a shrug of his shoulders. Just then the light went off and a bugle sounded taps. They undressed in silence, and as Gordon was drop- ping off to sleep, he heard Dave mutter to himself. I guess I've got to take her. I haven't the money. The days slipped by, and little else was said of the party. The boys understood each other. Dave was going to masquerade as Gordon, and Gordon-well, he was lucky. wk lk Sk Gordon's grandmother was sure keen, both boys agreed after being there only one day. The kind you read about, Dave had remarked as the boys were preparing for bed the first night. They slept late, and during the rest of the day either lounged around or played golf at the Country Club. The day of the dance dawned. Gordon was light hearted and sang in a funny little tenor about a blonde beauty he once knew, but poor Dave, after several attempts to quiet the crooner, had gone down to the library and was absorbed in a book until dinner. At supper Gordon's gay mood continued and Grand- mother chided Dave, laughingly, You know, young man, I think you have a surprise tonight. Yes, that is what I'm afraid of. She will probably scene. I may develop a terrific headache during make a the evening and simply have to come home. He looked gloomy, and continued, If I do, I'll leave the door un- locked for you, he nodded to Gordon. They weren't quite on time because they had to wait for Gordon's date. She was a little blonde with a pretty baby face. She insisted on talking baby talk to Gordon, much to his dis- gust, which he politely hid from her behind adroitly put compliments which only Dave understood. But even this failed to cheer Dave. They were met at the door by a stiff butler who asked for their cards in a newly acquired English accent. Of course, they had forgotten their cards. After an uncom- fortable minute or so, portly Mrs. Langton caught sight of them and sailed to their rescue. Dave gasped as he sighted her approaching. She re- minded him of a ship under full sail, he later told Gordon. This august lady greeted them heartily, and inquired which dear boy was Gordon, to which Dave answered miserably that he was. She immediately grabbed his arm and literally dragged him into the large ballroom. After craning her neck, trying to find her daughter, she patted his arm and after repeating several times to Wait right theref' she sailed up the broad staircase at one side of the room. This left Dave some time to look around. 'Wester 19 The room was very large and furnished with dainty, spindle-legged furniture, and tapestries depicting scenes from the Colonial days were profusely hung about the walls. The room was high ceilinged and a huge chandelier hung with long prisms gave the only light. After Dave's eyes had traversed the room they glanced timidly up the staircase of search of Miss Jo Ann. This young lady in question sat stubbornly in her room refusing to come down. As she gazed into the large mirror she fell to studying herself. Nice, soft, curly, blue black hair, engaging blue eyes, fringed with dark upcircling lashes. Her lips were a little large but the cupid's bow was deep. A dimple made her determined chin more so. The quiet opening of a door behind her startled her, causing her to turn. Her mother came bustling in. Not dressed yet, my dear? Let me slip this frock over your head and you'll be ready. Please, dear, your young man is here. The young girl's eyes darkened ominously, and she clenched her fists and suddenly burst out, That dead old bean of a Gordon! I won't go down. I told you I wouldn't go if you asked him. Oh! Oh! Oh! she screamed, stamping her feet. Now, dear, don't be like that. He is a very sweet boy. I've known his mother for a long time. After more useless arguments Mrs. Langton finally succeeded in piloting her charge down to the waiting Dave and saw Jo Ann securely in Dave's arms for the first dance. The music is swell. Isn't it, Miss Langton? ventured Dave. He thought to himself, She isn't half bad. Oh! he almost cried out. She had stepped hard on his toe. He looked down at her as she said sweetly, Pardon, I'm so sorry. Oh, sure, answered Dave, as he began again to con- sider maybe he wasn't so unlucky. Just then he caught Gordon's envious eyes and smiled triumphantly over the soft, dark curls. The smile was considerably marred by another smash to his foot. Pardon, I'm so clumsy, sighed Jo Ann. He was beginning to enjoy himself again when he received another whack. At this turn of events he suggested they get a drink of the punch over in one corner. After being served, they sought a bench in an observatory off the dance room. They sipped their cool drink in silence. Finally Dave addressed Jo Ann, You don't like me, do you? She turned bored eyes toward him and asked, I am so sorry. I wasn't listening. What did you say Er-I said it's very nice of you to ask me, he stam- mered. Oh, I didn't ask you. Mother did, answered Jo Ann. Gazing into his eyes for the first time, a strange look came into her face. Suddenly she discovered he was-he was good looking. A damp blond curl hung over his fore- head. Gray eyes gazed steadily into hers, and a boyish smile invited her to be friends. Why! she whispered and stopped, clapping her hand over her mouth. She thought, I almost told him he wasn't so bad, in fact I-I like him. qu 20 The Sou'wester Mai' 22, 1933 Suddenly Dave felt terribly embarrassed and he said, Shall we dance? Yes. At intermission Dave took Jo Ann for a walk in the garden. Under the influence of the bright moonlight, Jo Ann said, I donit think I shall mind being engaged at all. Dave sprang away and gasped. Engaged! My!- The last syllable was lost as he stood staring. Why, yes, she continued, I've decided to marry you. Our parents, I think, have kind of planned, and we can settle the matter ourselves. She finished as if the thing were already decided and the date set. Dave remained open-mouthed. He had no intentions of marriage for a good long time, and when he did-. He had to explain his identity and remove all doubts from her mind, if she had any, about this plan of marriage. I'm awfully sorry, Jo Ann, but there has been a mis- take. You see, I owe Gordon,-I mean the real Gordon, I'm really David Pearson-As I was saying, I owe Gordon some money and, well, he made me come in his place as your date, and as I was a little low on funds at the time, I said I would, so you have the wrong fellow, and besides, I don't love you. I love Silvia. Of course she doesn't know it, but I'm going to tell her when I'm free to ask her to marry me. I couldn't marry you, he finished, stub- bornly. Well, that does make a difference if you aren't Gor- don. Say, are your parents wealthy? No, not very, said Dave, blushing violently. Hum, let's see. That's not so good. She paused and eyed him speculatively. I tell you what I can do. I can be disowned and then everything will be lovely. Yes, I still believe I'll marry you anyway, she concluded. This strange turn of affairs worried Dave not a little. He wished to be alone to think how to dissuade this deter- mined spoilt darling from her wild plan. He sought to tell himself he didn't like the girl, and that the plan was entirely absurd, but he couldn't get around the fact that she was rather sweet. I-Ie was so wrapt in his own thoughts he scarcely felt her take his hand possessively in her small gloved ones, nor did he hear her softly ask, You don't hate me, do you? Huh! Did you say something? I believe we had better get back to the dance, suggested Dave. Without waiting for her answer, he hastened back through the garden into the house, and not long after Dave paid his respects to Mrs. Langton and left. He undressed quickly and climbed into the large four poster bed, but sleep was slow. That foolish proposition worried him. Gordon pulled in an hour later, and the boys discussed the party. Gordon raved about Jo Ann and Dave listened. He didn't tell about the strange proposal, and Gordon didn't ask where he had been during intermission. After Gordon had begun to breath heavily, Dave lay with his eyes wide open, still thinking of a serious little Miss who had popped the fatal question. All the next week Dave had a human shadow. If he played golf, Jo Ann was out practicing her drive. If he stayed home, the telephone rang constantly, and always a woman's voice asked if Dave was there. Every party they went to Jo Ann always managed to be there, looking more ravashing every time. His dreams were turned into nightmares full of beautiful dark haired girls who pro- posed. They were leaving day after tomorrow, and Dave was so thankful he hardly knew how to keep busy enough so the time would pass. The boys planned to play golf at the Country Club their last afternoon. Dave was surprised at not finding Jo Ann somewhere about the grounds, and instead of being overjoyed, he was a little worried. After eighteen holes of golf, and the boys were home- ward bound, Dave got to thinking of Jo Ann again. He thought of her too often-was he really falling for this determined little wisp of a girl? As they rounded a curve they were forced to jam on the brakes to avoid crashing into a number of parked cars and a crowd of farmers and their wives with tour- ists, endeavoring to help right a car. The boys jumped out of the car and joined the people. Suddenly Dave clutched Gordon's sleeve and gasped hoarsely, Jo Ann's carli' The little black and cream roadster lay on its side. Gordon asked a man where Jo Ann was and learned that they had taken her to the hospital. Without waiting for more, they stepped on the gas and raced for town. At the hospital Dave flew up the two flights of stone steps and breathlessly asked the clerk for Miss Jo Ann Langton's room. Hardly waiting to answer, Thank, you,'l he dashed up the stairway two steps at a time, and trotted down to the room where only the round figure of Mrs. Langton prevented him from bursting into the room. Here! Here! young man, where are you going so fast? questioned Mrs. Langton severely. Is she all right? I got to see her. I have to tell her something awfully important, exploded Dave. She is all right except for a bruise here and there and a cracked arm, answered Mrs. Langton, smiling. Well, can I see her? persisted Dave. I guess so, but what do you have to tell her? queried Mrs. Langton. I love your daughter. May I marry her? asked Dave with great dignity, then he eagerly continued, As quick as I'm out of school, Dad has a job for me, and besides I can support her on my salary and some money an uncle left me to be given to me when I'm twenty-five. I'm twenty-two now and I'll finish school in June, and l'll be twenty-three in July. How about next fall? Oh! please let me! pleaded Dave. Mrs. Langton fairly beamed. I expected as much. Jo Ann told me. I agree, if your parents do. Dave pushed past her and confronted a pale but smiling Jo Ann. He was at her side in a moment, blushing furi- ously and stammering he said, Jo Ann, will you marry me? She held her good arm out to him and pulled his head down to hers. She whispered, It's taken you a long time to find it out, and I've ruined a good car getting it done. That night Jo Ann fell asleep with a smile on her lips, and over her heart was pinned a certain blond-haired, gray-eyed gentleman's frat pin. May 22, 1933 The Sou'wester 21 for a szfcfcssfzfl I To the Class of U3 3 Tl? f'.l'lLt'JIlT our best wixlzvs' college career The Aines Farm Dairy Co. 3110 GlT,T.H.XKT ROAD BUSLER 8: COMPANY Complete Insurance Service 510-ll T.:unT Tizmk Tiuilcliug Sam li. llusler. Pres. TNI. Ylctm' 7627 VTCt0r 7629 Agents for the W0rld's 1 Largest Insurance Companies I ECE R I S T ENGRAVING COMPANY 1 ElIgI'UZ'CI'.V of A Southwest High Sctmoolls 193 3 Commencement A Announcements .. Ill' also 11111100 ' PARTY INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS for 1:l'tlfc'1'1II.fTt'S, S01'oriffvx and Clzrlvx T . T il' WEDDING STATIONERY T T T T can X xx T T T Office and Plant: Plaza Store: X 910-918-UZ!! 206 Vest -17th St. T Grand Avenue Rental LiI1ru1'y T T ee Esslsg 22 The Sou'Wester May 22, 1933 IF U E N J R I N G CCA Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed you will enjoy wearing one ol AL our lailorecl Riding Habits .. l!l1Q11lf1Cl?1Igi,Lllgglllixiiifkillllriziil-Al'l'liS, Broalclclotlls C U N T R Y C L U B iff-llull,'Efi2lflf,'f 121125 Sgfiflll Elfslilflil Sli L AU N D RY t lem. SPECIAL OFFER: Q25 VVC will tailor breeclles or jodpliurs from the New Wlliitmau Cloth for only S515. fiilflellfflfllfliifl-51,111i1fl2iiil2iif!lll1lTg Zvfic Dry Cleaning o fer. Tuilorvu' io ,7lfUlY.YlH'f' for Ladies and fif'lIf1I'1Ill'I1 X l 5026-32 MQUN STREIQT V.-Xleutiuc 3900 1209 Crzmcl Ave.. Kansas City. Mo, HVKIIICII Offivvz 421 .-XL.-XMILDA ROAD . . . 1110 finest MURRAY El.LswoRTH A New De Luxe Plymoutlw Decflmtors S01'r ic'f' for all C'l11'ysIv1' Prodzfcfs Deslgners Weddings Table Decorations OWENS MOTORS, Inc. 4118 Mill Creek Wlistporr S022 Phone VAlentine 7922 5107 Main Street WLIW N Q gall VALENTINE 5050 WlEDENMANN5SlMpSON COAL CO. 4100 wofzmz ROAD May 22, 1933 The Sou'wester 23 DDS ...J End SALVAGED FROM THE Wreck of '33 A heroic couplet is hard to write, I don't think Iill get to bed tonight. Jim Bicket. The winter's cold will never see the day That makes me from a movie keep away. Study your lessons! You will find t'will pay When you go home upon report card day. Jean Sharp Guthrie. AN ODE TO FROZEN EARS The winter winds are enemies of mang His reddened nose they much too coldly fan. And then they sport about protruding ears, And bite and nip and freeze with spiteful leers. Thus bandage helmets soon become apparent, The victim's ears are armored as knight errant's. They throb and sting and swell to twice their size, And soon loom up in elephantine guise. 0 Winter Winds! what is this grudge you hold That you by icy art men's ears so mold? John Milton Phillips. A valentine from him to her was sent, She smiled, then frowned, the price was marked one cent. Ann West. To eat with gusto is not often best, Because so often it's hard to digest. Bob Kenyon. I wish that I had golden hair, And chubby cheeks so pink and fair. Marjorie Crawford. Ha, Haj' he laughted with mirthless glee, And shook his wooden leg at me. I shall never be a poet, And by this time you all should know it. Jane Benton. Brother, can you spare a dime To get my girl a valentine? Janet Ewing. .If I had a shiny gun, I know I'd have a world of fun. Dorothy Coatsworth. She leapt from chair to floor and back again, Her screams and cries defied a master pen. The little mouse remained beneath the bed, And there he lay, poor mouse, from fright struck dead II The little piece is much, so much too small, The larger piece just will not fit at all, The crooked one is surely out of place,- Jig-saws will drive to ruin the human race. Alice Mary Graves. Fond hopes, when dashed on disappointment's rock, Will rise anew to further failure block. Betty Jane Campbell. Tomorrow they say is Valentine's Dayg Some girls, of course, will expect me to pay. Bob Buis. Lord Charnwood, though a man of erudition, Had no regard for our exposed condition. He wrote his book with thought and care I vow, But through it I will never, never plow. Mila Hoover. A tear and a sigh for little tackle Frick Who attempted to block Carrideo's kick. Martin Bartling. I One is lead by his imagination Sometimes to heed the laws of temptation. II There is an animal known as a rat, Often chased by a ceature called a cat. Gertrude Field. I Upon our mantle there is a large clock, And all it's ever said is tick or tock. II And now my little golf ball, don't you cry, Say, you may be a football by and by. Robert Anschuetz. Bothersome things, these couplets heroic, Compulsory rhyming gives me the cholic. Harry Kaufmann. 7 The Sou'wester May 22. 1933 Be or 'A' ' C , 1 'j -1--. -. '::...., e , ,xii , -F ' t - aw-I X -x UNUSUAL P0ll'l'BAITS 0F 1933 REPIIINTED FBO HE GROUP photograph at the left discloses a few of Southwest's society belles as they appeared in bath- ing garb some four years ago at a fashionable Kansas City summer resort. These charming girls paused in the midst of their childish play to pose for this informal snapshot, which reveals them in 1928 models of bathing suits and gym and play outfits. On the left, Frankie Rick- secker appears in the rather loud ensemble of striped bath- ing suit and Oriental beach cape, while immediately next to her is seen a graduate of former years, Katharine Smith, in a ravishingly modernistic costume. Rosine Cox, a Southwest student last year. is third in line, and Betty North blossoms forth next to her in brass ear-rings, vivid bandana and a wild pirate's costume. Her big brother's track pants and shirt are employed by Gertrude Field fnext to lastj to create a rompish effect. ek if :lf The little lady counting daisies again is seen to be Betty North, much more demure than she appears in the above picture. The chubby urchin struggling valiantly with the Water wings is Mila Hoover, who went in for sophisticated bangs some eleven years ago. The coy miss with the come hitheru look and the stock- ing cap is readily identified as Marjorie Patterson. ak 94 if The little mother with the cheery smile, pushing her baby carriage before her, is Lenore Coates. Dickie Miller is the young toughie in the Red Grange suit with his arms akimbo. The democratic little fairy with the chocolate drop proves to be none other than Nancy Catherine Uebel- INGSSQT. Pk Pk lk Johnnie Truog happens to be the quizzical fellow all bundled up in leggings, heavy sweater, and cap. The little shaver sitting down on the front porch by his Wagon is recognized as Harvey Kresge, wearing a shiny black mushroom helmet. The feminine Captain Kid, alias Margie Crawford, stands out in her back yard and glowers at all comers. PF S4 Pk The group at the bottom presents a number of South- west's sub-debs just out of Sunday School. The very- much dressed up lassies are, from left to right: Alice Mary Graves, Florence Lee Kehl, Margaret Ruth Watson, Martha Jane Rosenthaal, Betty Jane Campbell, Ruth Cutino, Mary Miller, Marjorie Hoole, and Betsy Hensley. May 22. 1933 The Sou'Wester DISTINGUISHED GRAIIITATES THE FADIILY ALBIJDI HE TYPICAL serious mien of Hank Beardsley is revealed in the portrait at the left, taken when he had not yet begun to play football with the all-star kindergarten team. A sweet kiss is being implanted upon the tender cheek of Edward Martin by his siste1', Nancy Jane, in the center picture. Perhaps the inspiration for the occasion is de- rived from the story book which Edward is holding. fYou may be incredulous, but this article has passed its final proof-reading without our charming editor-in-chief becom- ing aware of the presence of her picture.J Frank Cortelyou, having' paused on his 60-miles-an-hour spin down the sidewalk, smiles for us in the photograph on the right. Frank's charming little dimples are much in evidence. bk 54 Bob Peck is pictured at the left in his uniform, just before he went overseas for the war with the wooden soldiers. Gurgling' as usual, the disarming' little Gertrude Field is all chuckles as she winks at us. In the photograph next to her, Harry Kaufmann looks serious funusual for himj and is very dressed up in his best Sunday suit of frills and white linen. PK ii 24 James Bicket presents his famous Bicket smile and dimples in the picture at the left. Jack House is all dolled up in knit cap, woolly sweater, and leggings in the portrait in the center. The two pic- tures were made before the two commenced throwing' passes and kicking footballs. James Dailey guiltily hid something behind his back just as the photographer snapped him in a black garden- er's hat and a ribbon tied daintily in a fisherman's knot. It is said the concealed article is a copy of the 1933 Sachem. fFor this the Sou'wester praises, not blames, James, because it is an admitted fact that his class section was ruined by this feature section.J bl: 41 21 Chubby Sam Pearson is decked out in his best duds in the picture at the left. Looking appealingly at us is Bill Jones frightj. Bill absolutely denies ever having' appeared as coy and sweet as he appears in this picture, but it has been said that the camera tells the truth. 2 E f?3HfZsfffc,, -, , ,. tai ,,.,,. . i' '75 ff'ff?e'4 l t,,,ff,.e:aif.',. ,tual x e 1- f s K , iii -. . .tl ,. sf . Q E .2553 firm fal- ,. E we ca Yi? ' 4 X11 , ' an :Qi if V fa f . . K' 'A Seiilil? . . . v..1.a ,. ages: 3 we ,E lg, - if , s life? aa ' K S as fm My M I '-' ' A A ., ' M. f ' 7 M ' . ,agree 'M' at fi ' - -' f K i .. 7 c:.::.,- - , ,egrj i . ,,,ig.fig ' r f ,fw:jg?:?l?'gQ ' ' 26 The Freshmen l Sophomores! Juniors ! Do you wish to make a success of your scholastic ca- reers? Will you save your derelict minds from ground- ing upon the rocks of post-graduate courses? If you want to become a success, you can do no worse than to follow the advice of the graduates whose worthless ca- reers during their scholastic years are herein exonerated. ILLIAM JACKSON JARMAN, supreme Southwest stage manager, was bending over a piece of torn scenery as the writer approached him and demanded an interview on his life story. Mr. Jarman stood up, folded his arms in true Caesar- ian fashion, and frowned with Jarmanic impatience. I have had no success whatever in my life. To say that a young person has a career is a foolish, inane ut- terance. As to my ambition, it would no longer be one if I discussed it with ANYONE I chanced to meet. No matter what I do, I only hope that I shall do it as best I may. The writer feels that the beautiful moral of the above words will serve as an inspiration to all underclassmen who aspire to the position of stage manager in the great auditorium of Southwest. The next senior encountered was Nancy Catherine Uebelmesser, who was puffing up the stairway with a wagon-load of Shakespeare and Muzzey. Success'I I attribute my success in life to the fact that I rise every morning at six, and roller-skate for an hour before school. The turning-point in my career came one morning when I fell, while looking backward and skat- ing forward. Since then I've always skated backwards so I can look and skate the same way. William Jones, star tackle of the Indian footballers, gave the athlete's view of the relation of sports to studies. Both my success in life and the turning-point in my career I credit largely to football. Although studies are the most important factors in my life up to date, it is mainly because of football that I study. In my freshman year I had no motive for studying other than the desire to learn. The turning-point in my career came in my sopho- more year when I went out for football. That produced a stronger desire to study than merely to learn, and that was the desire to play football, for it was necessary to be able to pass examinations before I could pass footballsf' Sitting at a table in the Trail office the author found Willard Bjorkback chastising several sheets of paper with his Winchellizing. It did not take long to get the follow- ing statement from him: The turning point in my career came when I got the position of Raving Correspondent on the Trail. My ambi- tion is to write a column on the order of O. O. McIntyre. The cause for my ambition is the hope that someday I may become another public enemy on the staff of a news- paper. Marjorie Bryant was chewing up her eighth French book as she was approached. She vouched for her wild career with this explanation: It has always been my ardent ambition to become an expert horsewoman. In my first ride, I started out not overly confident but determined to put my best foot forth and to meet the horse half-way. And I did, although not in the way I had planned. Up I bounced, losing my stir- Sou'wester May 22, 1933 Revelation of the Turnin Points, and Reported by rups and clutching wildly for something stable iwe had left the stable far behind by this timej. Contrary to my carefully-laid plans my gallant horse came up and met ME half-way. During the rest of my short ride, I had my ups and downs-so much so that I immediately decided that 'skootering' was perhaps a more worthy sport, to the de- velopment of which art I intend to devote my career. MEMBER of the dramatics department, the eminent producer, Irving Pete Hirsch, gave his story. Righteous indignation filled my star-spangled bosom as I observed the unregulated decorative civic planning of the European cities, especially in Paris, where the frivolous nature of the inhabitants expresses itself in its arrange- ment of her public parks and squares. For example, the Place de la Concorde-here a towering obelisk, an eques- trian statue, and more than life-size figures are grouped together. This, then, is my ambition: to be a sculptor and mend all the broken statues in Europe, and to be United States Commissioner for the Standardization of Statues in Public Parks and Squares. The Hon. Gertrude Field was not quite certain of her career. As yet, I am not far enough along in life to attribute success to anything, and I am one of those poor, befuddled creatures, who having lived for sixteen years, still cannot determine the turning point in their 'careers' Of course, some people might consider my getting over the rickets, a disease quite prevalent among rats and mice, a success. If this is true, then I can attribute my success to Cod Liver Oil, for that delicious medicine stiffened my bones, thus enabling me to walk and eat again. My ambition is to prepare myself to be in a position to be of some use to the community in which I live. Marilyn Kaysing was just returning from church as she was interviewed. I am resolved to be a missionary, was the terse statement which she made. Pleading failed to bring forth any further resolution on Miss Kaysing's part, although she said that she might have a different view of life after she finished her home-work that evening. For fear she would decide to become a Phi Beta Kappa, the writer did not again ask her for her ambition. May 22, 1933 The Sou'wester 27 Careers, Ambitious, Ideals of the Seniors A. BOYHOO MAIDGOOD The words gushed forth with customary Sheridan rap- idity as Lucille was asked for a few words on her lum- inous career. I attribute my success in life to an airplane ride taken in my early youth. It has made me high minded. I've been up in the air ever since. This ride was surely the floating point in my career, for it lifted me above the clouds of the ordinary earth to the study of the universe. My ambition is to be able to study those exquisite bodies of the heavens, the stars. This ambition was perhaps in- spired by the blow and resultant visions I received when a parachute with which I was trusting my life failed to open. Robert Anschuetz was slightly uncertain as to what brought him his success. I believe that everything in general and nothing in particular are the causes of my unlimited success in achieving my fourth year in high school. My future is as black as a stormy night. fMiss Van Metre, please notice that metaphor!J. I have no idea what profession to fol- low. A friend of mine recently told me I resembled his idea of Don Quixote, hence, I am now considering becom- ing a knight. Kenneth Romeo Holmgren ceased shadowing N. C. U. long enough to give these words: If I do say it myself, I'm a self-made man. At the up-and-coming age of eight, I deposited milk bottles on the back steps of many a home in the early hours of 'dappled dawn.' Next I acquired experience on a paper route in order that in crowning of my success of my later years I could give out the old story of once being a mere paper boy. The poultry and grocery businesses next at- tracted my ambitious self. After extinguishing myself in those fields by becoming notorious as an imp of destruc- tion, I reformed and settled down to the detective business. No, I didn't take lessons from Rudolph Valentino, although I have studied under Clark Gable. Jack White's message was brief but pointed. My entire success is due to my independence in such matters as not keeping a history note book. Ruth Hinote gave a very edifying insight on her life. I attribute my success in life to the inspiration I re- ceived from Eddie Cantor and his soul-stirring dramas. The turning point in my career came as I fell through my third doughnut into a cup of steaming java. Between rehearsals Jean Sharpe Guthrie, noted ac- tress, commented thus: The turning-point in my career came when I suc- ceeded in gaining a role in 'The Goose Hangs High' and ceased being a prompter off stage to become one on the stage. My ambition is to become chief prompter on the stage for Mr. W. J. Jarman, the famous tragedianf' Jack House, star Indian quarterback, spoke as follows: I owe my success to the fact that my father spanked me every time I threw a bad pass, and confined me to the showers every time I called the wrong signal. My mother also did a great deal in making me a success. She pre- pared special meals for me every day. Usually for break- fast I had spinach a la resistance, for lunch, fruit cocktail, a la more resistance, and for dinner cream puffs a la most resistance. Beside this, to keep me in training my father compelled me to play a game of tiddle-de-winks every night before I went to bed. James Gary stated his ambition as follows: My ambition is to go to embalming school and to be- come a full-fledged mortician. My inspiration is due to my parents, who have always wanted me to become a lawyer, but since I am so good at cleaning the dead things out of our flower beds, I believe I would make a fine morticianf' HE sub-sub-debutante, Miss Annette Meiller, appeared in a lace gown when she made the following statement: My greatest ambition is to lead a very happy and pleasurable life in society. I wish to indulge in all sorts of luxuries and to be a very much sought-after person. But I fear that my ambition might never be fulfilled because I want too much for happiness. The dignified Robert Means gave even a more digni- fied statement about his career. I owe my accomplishments to the persistence and wisdom of my teachers at Southwest, and to the fact that I have taken 'most care and most heed' of my studies. My present ambition is to hold a professorship in one of our great American universities. Sesame's ex-president, Mila Hoover, gave the follow- ing piffle for publication: All that I am in this life, I owe to the pernicious habit of overeating. This painful defect which has been with me since infancy has given me a figure like a roll-top desk, with the result that my social standing is absolutely NIL, hence I have plenty of time to sit home and read my English Literature. It is to this fact alone that I attri- bute my success in this subject. My ambition is to assign Mr. S. S. Snell five of his own mathematical problems in retaliation for those which he incessantly forced upon me during my years at Southwest. Jack Carter looked inspired as he revealed his ambi- tion. What I have always looked forward to is to be a doorman. I would love to be dressed up in a uniform with 28 The Sou'wester May 22. 1935 brass buttons lined up the front of my coat and a cap deftly cocked over one eye. Elinor Hogan told of an ambition which fits in per- fectly with her poetsy charm. My ambition is to become a primary teacher, for I feel more at home among little children than at any other place. I have now thoroughly mastered the A-B-Cs, and therefore I think I am qualified to pass on my great knowl- edge to others, so that they may get the same things from life which I didn't. Clyde McBride, Junior, showed all the enthusiasm of modern boys with high ambitions. It is my sole ambition to be a big business man, a capitalist. My dream is to own tall buildings and great factories. This was inspired in me by my close acquaint- ance with Samuel Insull and Ivar Kreuger. If allowed by the federal government to own these buildings and fac- tories, I promise to cut the laborers' wages to the bone and to enslave all my employees. Like Clyde McBride, Junior, Mr. Robert Kenyon gives a very lofty ideal: My ambition is to become a millionaire by the time I am forty. I am not particular how I get it. Perhaps I shall go into partnership with Mr. McBride. Two chiselers are better than one. Betty LeVec was interviewed at her fish farm. I was just a babe-only three years old-when my turning point arrived. Stumbling over an ant, I grabbed for the nearest article, which proved to be a fish stand and overturned the fishbowl. Two goldfish died spasmod- ically, due to my efforts. A few years ago a fortune-teller opened to me the door of understanding. I had, she ex- plained, before my last transmigration, been a goldfish. The welfare of fish would be my life occupation, she pro- phesied. I have already begun to study dietetics of gold- fish. I feed my little pets fwhom I am teaching to be trained companions of philosophers! cod liver oil and spin- ach. Patrons, visiting my fish ponds, think the green scum is scum, far from it-it is mashed spinach. I also have learned to manicure their fins, lift their faces, and give them a scale polish. ES, even the success story of Jack Denney has found its way into this article. Do not blame the writer. I have always had a twist for penning. Even in grade school, I would write compositions that startled the teachers. They were startled, not because of my literary ability, but because of my voluminous style. I was even able to fool my high school professors as to my ability- for a while. My real turning point came when I began working as an office 'boy on a newspaper. Here I came into contact foften bodilyj with reporters and editors. My ambition is to run a tabloid in opposition to Willard Bjorkback, also another disillusioned journalist. A smiling young dark lady by the name of Helen Mary McLatchey spoke as follows: My success in life is due entirely to my good nature. I inherited this from my ninth great grandfather on my father's mother's side. In the face of all sorts of adver- sities, I smile and smile. 'Grin and bear it,' is my motto. Although Shakespeare said, 'I charge thee, fling away am- bition: By that sin fell the angels,' nevertheless, I do have an ambition, travel. I became inspired to this when I read an advertisement, 'Join the Navy and See the World'. Resignedly Miss Elinor Peery gave the following pen- sive paragraph: My ambition, inspired or, rather, induced by the weariness from much applause and acclaim ever attend- ing my successful 'no-turning-point' career, is to retire to some quiet retreat 'far from the madding crowd,' there to be permitted to lead a simple life in sweet seclusion. Harriet Jane Woodbury soliloquized thus: I aspire only to life for today, to gain life's bliss in daily happenings. I want no glory, nor do I want my name long remembered or oft repeated. Fame shines golden but a few moments, and, when the cloud has lifted, there stand only blackening devils to mar and degrade. Jonathan Hoover delved into some intricate propor- tions to say this: After enjoying the great works of such authors and playwrights as Chaucer, Ben Jonson, and Shakespeare, I have an ambition to become one one-hundredth as good. Brief and poignant was the message Walter Munster gave to the public: Since I have not as yet enjoyed what I consider to be great successes, an attempted statement of triumphs would be no more than a farce. Bill Graham, advertising snitcher for The Trail and The Sou'wester, says of his ambition: I desire to be an author, and write funny stories. My turning point was when I discovered my great whit. fThe spelling is his also.J Philanthropic is Kenneth Birkhead's ambition: Until last year I was too lazy to achieve success. But during a sick spell I realized that life is hard and demands work. I have the ambition to become a doctor, for I now know what they can do and how wonderful science is. Bravo, Birky, old boy, Bravo! William Berlau was eloquent when he spoke: The turning point in my career came in my junior year when I was studying chemistry under Professor See. I dropped come carbolic acid, potassium chromate, and so- dium hydroxide at one time in a basin, in experimenting for a new breakfast food. Yes, it turned me around. My ambition for the future is to master the art of my symbolic ideal, chemistry, and its wonders. The author was assured by Mr. Dicky Beatty that he would not mind being last in this article. He said his story most likely would be seen. more than any other, because it is customary to look for the END of all feature section articles. To what do I attribute my success? But I have had no success. I hope that I am preparing in some way to bring about success ultimately, but I cannot with confi- dence say that such preparations as I make now will have the slightest result. Did not Macbeth constantly reassure himself until his death was a certainty? . . . May 23, 1933 The Sou'wester 39 DAMSEL- WeAPP'eCia'e In Your Patronage . . . . . D I S T R E S S The Story of a Happy Ending D B ll' ,-C, By Al 5 I' 13. '. lj , , MARY RUTH BAXTER 1 J' Friday, May 19 X , 7:30 P. M. yy Dear Laura, X Well, my dear, you have heard me speak of Dick for the ii last time! And I mean it this time. This is the end, abso- ' . lutely. Nothing he can say or do can change my decision, and he doesn't need to think that I'll waste my tears on him. You see, it's like this: This afternoon, as usual, I had a date with Dick. I was so happy because I have a new black dress, and you know that is Dick's favorite color. Well, 1 waited until 3:30 o'clock, when it suddenly dawned upon me that my Dick must not be the paragon 0 0 O of dutiful perfection that I had thought him. Oh, Laura, I'm heartbroken. I was so sure that he meant it when he told me that he loved me and would always be true to me and-oh, I've told you all of the sweet things he has told me. Why didn't you tell me not to believe in N Q N R E I L- him? Well, about four o'clock I took the car and drove down to the corner of 11th and Walnut to pick up brother. While I was waiting I looked in the window of Yelzgerg's and there standing with a beautiful girl was Dick-my QQ jj Dick-the Dick who will always love me and be true to me. And to think I was fool enough to believe him. I have no idea who the girl was because she was standing with her back to me, but she was wearing an adorable gray suit. I don't remember anything else about her 1, because I didn't wait long enough to see. .1 Oh, Laura, I am so dreadfully miserable. I've been crying all afternoon until I'm a perfect wreck, but it doesn't matter because Dick is the only one I care to 4 Y ,T ,H . - v- , look decent for, and I'll never see him again. Laura, IXI Lhl llORMlRW5H1l please come up here Monday if you can possibly get away. 1'RQMP'l' SI21QV1C1j Your loving S1111-SflIt'fI'0lI Gl14lI'1I1Ift'L'll Mary. ' TELEGRAM Friday, May 19 9:45 P. M. gl' Laura: Come prepared to be bridesmaid for Dick and me June 7. His sister helped him pick the ring today. Mary. 7116 XYornall Rd. .ALLISON NlUORl-i, Proj' 30 The Sou'wester May 22, 1933 September 3-Good Ship Southwest weighs anchor with Captain A. H. Monsees at the helm, J. G. Bryan, First Mate. Cabin accommodations for approximately l,500. September 6-Passengers organize to start big work- out for deck activitiesg Admiral House outlines regula- tions and rules for training. September 22-First printed copy of ship's news sheet distributed to all on board. September 23-First classmen crush Lees Summit mid- dies in 18-0 victory. September 30-First general mass meeting held to an- nounce VVilkie, Hi1'sch, Hardin, and McKee as cheer- leaders for cruise. October 1-Southwest weathers Northeast wind at 38 degrees Southwest Longitude, O Northeast Latitude. October 8-Dreadnaught Southwest sinks flimsy VVest- port canoe at 6 degrees Southwest Longitude, 0 VVestport Latitude. October 14-Passengers elect representatives to assist crew in making rules, regulations, and plans for safe and happy voyage. October 15-Ship ploughs onward, passing up Pirates from Paseo at 12 degrees Southwest longitude, 0 degrees Paseo latitude. October 18-Crew issues regular reports to passengers, rough waters and some seasickness. October 22-Southwest still in lead in Fleet League after fighting most persistent battle with Bruins from flatboat East, at 7 degrees Southwest longitude, 0 degrees East latitude. October 26-Jack Jarman, Betty Weatherford, John Phillips, Joan Howe, Hal Hardin, Mary Ruth Baxter, and Jean Sharpe Guthrie receive principal parts in all-class drama conducted by Miss Anna Curry. October 28-Literary clubs, made up of many of most intellectual passengers, initiate new members, mostly from the third class. November 4-Passengers partake in demonstration fire drill. Crew pleased over results. Majority of passengers off boat and into life boats in three minutes. November 5-Manual falls victim to Good Ship South- west at 26 degrees Southwest longitude, 0 degrees Manual latitude. November 11-12-Crew holds big convention, passengers free to wander where they please. November 12-Most wonderful and jubilant day since leaving shore. Southwest battles dreadnaught Central to a scoreless deadlock, gaining for herself the Fleet League football championship. Whole boat in good spiritsg captain plans a big celebration. November 14-Passengers and crew celebrate victory with big bon-fire and snake dance. Night cold and waves dash upon the ship, nevertheless, all are too jubilant to be bothered. gif fir nl X ? Log of the Good S. W. Trail Records the 1932-33 November 14-Second team braves become little t'champs in Fleet League. November 17-Passengers cast ballots for election of Sachem staff assistants. Miss Bessie Gay Secrest pre- sents historic pageant of important episodes in American History for entertainment of the P.-T. A. November 23-Banquet given for football champions and their fathers. All Braves partake heartily of the food. November 28-Passengers entertained in cabin by Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, who speaks on t'Thanksgivingf' Dr. Jenkins also takes a stand on the foreign debt question. November 29-30-Ship puts in at port and all passen- gers and crew leave to celebrate the success of the year. December 7-Election of senior officers held. Miller wins by huge ovation, other officers are Paris, Field, Burns, Phillips, Ruddy, and Uebelmesser. December 17-Boat quite alive with bustlers and hust- lers today, on the eve of one of voyage's biggest entertain- ments, a play, The Goose Hangs High. Cabin gaily decorated for the occasion, players give fine performances. ? Hay 22. 1933 The SDH' Qf' ' N, QNJX qgdi, --xx W,-r Ship Southwest Voyage of 1,500 Land Lubbers December 23-Celebrate Christmas on the boat, as all will separate when shore is reached shortly. A playlet, Beau of Bath, presented by Virginia Anne Clarke, Phil Rush, and Webster Benham, in cabin. Alvin Anderson, former Southwester, gives a reading. January 6-Basketball season opens. Braves drop open- ing league game to Northeast at 20 degrees Northeast longitude, 18 degrees Southwest latitude. January 12-Middie Jack Denny made editor-in-chief of ship's bi-weekly news sheet. January 13-Unlucky day! Southwest loses to West- port at 23 degrees Westport longitude, 14 degrees South- west latitude. January 16, 17, 18-Final inspection made to make cer- tain that everything is in readiness for next half of Xoyage. January 19-Great excitement among passengers- Southwest beats Paseo Pirates at 37 degrees Southwest longitude, 19 degrees Paseo latitude. Wester 31 January 23-Second lap of voyage today, with 95 new passengers aboard. January 27-All clubs on board the Southwest elect new officers. January 28--Poor mothers! Father and Son banquet held in main dining salon of boat. Much ado over the victorious football heroes, January 30-Middie Pete Hirsch chosen head of Student Council for ensuing part of voyage, Middie John Phillips elected vice-president. February 3-East side Bears defeat Southwest at 16 degrees East longitude, 10 degrees Southwest latitude. February 11-Southwest takes another victory, this time over Manualites at 37 degrees Southwest longitude, 10 degrees Manual latitude. February 15-Bernice Burns and Frank Henderson chosen by crew and first classmen as R. O. T. C. leadersg sponsor captains are Campbell and Kaysing, and lieuten- ants are Field and Collins. February 28-First five weeks record issued from cap- tain's cabin. March 10-John Phillips of first class chosen by judges to represent Good Ship Southwest in the oratorical con- test, this is second year for Middie Phillips as South- west's orator. March 18-Ship brightly decorated in honor of Bac- onian, Ruskin, and Sappho Literary Societies dance. March 25-Another social evening, thanks to Sesame, Veda, and Zend-Avesta Literary Societiesg dance is a great social gathering. April 7-Middie Phillips supreme over rival oratorsg brilliant night for Southwest. April 14-Good Friday-all calm. April 21-Everything military, smart, and gay at pompous R. O. T. C. circus on Convention Deck. April 22-First class play, Tons of Money, enthusias- tically received by all passengersg Middie Callaway brings down the house in a riotous farce. April 28-One of most exciting days on board+annual literary society contest is heldg members of participating clubs festooned in patriotic colors. May 6-Middie Phillips swells list of Southwest's ora- torical victories! Conquers all rivals in Kansas City Star's Territory contest on the Constitution. Receives S500 re- ward and privilege of competing in Zone Finals May 13. CSoulwester is unable because of printing deadline to give results of the last contestj May 13-Inter-scholastic track and field meet held. May 26-Last get-together to award courageous and deserving middies with medals, money, and speeches. June 9-LAND HO! 32 The Sou'Wester May 22. 1933 PEPPY BITS STOLEN FRCM AMATEUR PEPYSES By ARCHIE SNOOPS HE FACT that he does not like his cranberry sauce smooth, but prefers it rough and with the hulls left in is undoubtedly a sign that Redman Callaway is approaching manhood. However, manhood isn't all that concerns the Mighty Mr. Callaway. Sneaking in at an early hour one Christmas morning he crept quietly to bed, only to be informed in no uncertain terms the next morn- ing that all the downstairs lights were left burning. Joe Dease was the goat of what might be called a dirty trick. While he was riding with some of his friends one afternoon, one of them stuck a lighted firecracker inside his sweater. According to his friends he's never been the same since. We've called Tolbert Ladd Popeye for some time, but a person that would allow someone else to pay his bills should be called Wimpy. The newly-labeled Wimpy during the holidays went by truck to Joplin, Missouri, and after spending the night in the depot, a delightfully quiet place, he picked up a ride as far as Fayetteville, Arkansas. There he was offered 335.00 and expenses to drive the car on to Dallas, Texas. The following day found him in that Texas metropolis. After a few days in Dallas, Wimpy obtained a lift on a coal car and made an attempt to sleep during the black of night. Thereafter he rode in automobiles-mostly model T's -returning in another day to Kansas City. He states that he had a pleasant trip, besides making 31.35. A fine example of brotherly love was displayed by Dick Wittman's brother when he placed an ice cold bottle on Dick's feet in order to arouse him from a noisy slum- ber Christmas morning. Were his feet red? Carl Christensen says, I saw M. B. at church this morning. Unluckily for me, she comes only on Christmas and Easter. Something unusual must have taken place to cause Har- riet Jane Woodbury to describe W. C. as a 'Avery nice person. Anyway, it all took place at the . . . dance. When those dreamy waltzes float through the air . . . Patty Bishop, given a dish of corn to hold at a dinner, dropped it and got a spot on her dress. By the time Patty was relieved of her distress she and her disgusted com- panions had missed the first course of a very scrump- tuous dinner. Alice Mary Graves, having no use for a bunch of violets, given her by an ardent admirer, generously gave them to a friend, according to her diary. Was that fair? How can anyone ever hope to reduce by eating a meager breakfast one morning and then the very next morning a steak smothered in onions? How about it, Virginia Mar- tin: did it work? Jim Bicket had a rather hard time with his relatives, twelve in all. The poor fellow' laboriously climbed out of a winter morning's lethargy at six a. m. and went to the station to meet the first installment, only to find that the train was two hours late. Rosemary Ruddy went shopping for shoes with her mother, never being able to find a pair that suited both of them. As Rosemary says, She must needs be pleased, though it is I who wears the shoes. Rosemary also is an excellent cook She prepared a fine luncheon for her brother and herself one Yuletide afternoon, dining royally on ginger-ale, peanut butter sandwiches, and cookies. Try this yourself sometime. Dorothy Coombs practiced on the piano for nearly two hours to avoid cleaning her room. Isn't it strange how some people get so religious around examination week? The night before exams Alan Hosmer offered prayers for his soul-for the three hours he was to experience the following day, and was rewarded, so he says, by knowing the answers to most of the questions. Anyway, it's worth trying, Alan advises. Coach House received quite a razzing from Don Mc- Donald when he joined in a scrimmage game with the team during examination week. Better be careful, Don! He who razzes last razzes best. Wonder why that throughout lone Cormany's diary she had first written the boy-friend, and then, upon revis- ing it, had crossed out those words and in their stead written his name. Dick Low bought his first new hat in eight years, only to have it smashed three days later. Curses, said Dick. Was that all he said? May 22, 1933 The Sou'wester 33 Here's romance in the making. Esther Hedges received the thirtieth letter since September 1 from Al in Min- nesota, besides a rather classy Christmas present. Her favorite piece is A Boy and a Girl because it reminds her so much of North. Catherine Clippinger says the town the college students have gone back to school. That's too bad, Catherine. By the way, you don't happen to mean any particular college student, do you . . . ? Dorothy Phillips received a letter from Dick, but said she was still angry with him. Another letter arrived the next day, but he was due to get that one back. Three days later he called from Davenport, Iowa, to wish her a Happy New Year. She thought that was real sweet of him. Fickle gals, fickle gals, fickle all the way. Were Dancing, last summer up is dead since all William Jackson fJackJ Jarman entertained himself during the holidays by discussing symphony orchestras. He said he read part of an autobiography of Robert Burns which he enjoyed. Burns is one of his favorite poets, although Jack calls him a lowbrow. Bob Black was most pleased when he received a book entitled Scottish Queens as a present from his sister, who had previously said that she wanted the book her- self. Bob says it reminds him of the man who gave his wife a coal shovel for Christmas. Bill Kuebler reads the Tarzan strips every morning before coming to school and if he is disappointed by some of the antics cf the ape-man he goes off to school in a bad humor, and so his day is utterly ruined by the thought that possibly Tarzan may be in danger. Dorothy Hodde spent her time while traveling on a train enroute to Kansas City from Iowa in reading Gul- liver's Travels. She was teased by the conductor every time he passed her about the kind of stories she enjoyed. It so happened that a goodly number of the seniors busied themselves in reading this self-same book over the holidays. Sam Virtue almost was on the losing side of a tussle with two turkeys that he was attempting to tie up, and that resented the indignity by vigorously kicking and beat- ing him with their wings. And as though that were not enough, he had to spend most of his Christmas holiday in bed with the flu. Here are some delicacies hot off the griddle, During the all too fleeting Christmas holidays we find Gerry K'ein, Lorie Moses, and Avis Green dashing hither and yon at a great rate, apparently hardly stopping to breathe. Ione Cormany came home early on December 29 for the first time in a week. 'tHere's to bigger and better teas is her parting toast to the Christmas festivities. Wilbur Allred's hours of arising ran thus during those times of stress: 10 A. M., 8 A. M., 11 A. M., 10 A. M., 12 N., 11 A. M., 11 A. M., 10 A. M., 1:30 P. M., and 11:30 A. M. These tell the tale perfectly. New Year's Eve must have been a gay occasion for Southwest students, as testified by the following: Bill Jones says: Lay around the house all day and rested. That night I went to a dinner party given by V. A. C. After dinner we danced to the radio until 11:30 o'clock. At that time the entire party went to the midnight frolic at the -- theater. Confetti, ticker-tape and horns were in abundance. After the show, went to the home of C. B., where a light supper was served. George West says: After dinner, hearing fire en- gines, we looked out and saw the glare of a fire on the other side of State Line. We all got in the car and went to the fire. It was quite a blaze and looked very sinister as it leaped high in the air. Spectators helped save some of the furniture. Several other representatives of Indian manhood witnessed this conflagration, including Bill Schopflin and Knox Brookfield. Billy Linton's December 31 Went thus: Even though it was the last day of the old year, I was up quite late to see the infamous 1932 depart on it way. In our celebra- tion wc first went to see -- --, then to a party at the --. Our next stop was at the Union Station and then a hamburger stand. Nancy Catherine Uebelmesser says: K, came about ten and we went down to the D-- dance. Thence to the airport and the station. Home at a not very early hour, when my father, rising from his chair, questioned, Where have you been? And Alfrcd Pew: Well, the day of all days! Saw' the New Year in with a bang at C. W.'s party. We really made some noise with our horns, whistles, and rattles. Clyde McBride, telling about his December 31, his sis- ter's wedding day, says: The wedding was to be a small one at our house with only a few friends and relatives attending. The guests began to arrive rather early. Un- fortunately for me. five small children, cousins and neigh- bors, also came. I was immediately cal'ed upon to be nurse boy and I spent 45 minutes keeping them quiet by telling freakish stories. THE SCORNER SCORNED With your contempt you've roused my boiling wrath. You seem to think I like the thorny path. Disdainful damsel, you are far from right. No more my love will you have chance to slight. I was a freshman of the greenest green, When first you took the time to vent your spleen. Each morn I watched you tripping off to school- You were a senior then, and I-a fool. I sent you then a quarter valentine With Lady fair, I want you to be mineg With lace enough to make a wedding veil, And bloody hearts to make a murd'1-er quail. fI'd purchased it with coin earned shove-ling snow For two Scotch women.-That was hard earned doughlj The following night I found it in the street, fleet. Its beauty gone, for beauty is but With proud, disdainful glance you'd flung it down: Its lacy face was crumpled, torn, and brown. Oh, spiteful maid, this is my parting word, Like that which Johnson once wrote to his lord. To you I'm speaking, to no other lass- I put it plainly-You are made of brass! -Anonymous. 34 The Sou'wester May 32, 1933 The Faculty's Idea of an ldeal Southwest By PLATO MORE 'FOPIAZ Is there such a place for the harassed teacher 'I Can he ever realize his dream of a perfect school 'Y However, although the teachers of South- west High will in all probability never find their ideal school, a number of them were not unwilling to give their opinions of what such an ideal school would be like. A few of the more startling revelations are herein reproduced. Mr, Bryan, when approached on the subject, ran his hand through his hair and dashed off this choice bit: Enrollment 10072 girls-all blond. Tardiness punishable by cremation. Chili served daily in Cafeteria. Stairways abolished and mortorized rubber-tired roller skate,-: pro- vided. Short and sweet, I call it. Mrs. Patterson sighed despondently, and said that her perfect school would be one t'Where you never hear such brilliant and soothing originality as: 'Who teaches that class 7 Nothin' doing, she would flunk me sure. Cantcha- gimme somethin' else 7 Oh-helpl' Miss Klein took up the cause with vigor, and launched into this discou1'se: Because of lack of suitable class rooms, I have in time past taught English in the cooking room, the typing room, and the bookkeeping room while guarding with hawklike glances the all-absorbing equip- ment from meddlesome fingers. I have taught as many as four consecutive classes in four different rooms, run- ning a marathon every fifty minutes with my arms piled high like any ordinary studentg and I spend the seventh, eighth, ninth, and sometimes tenth hours in a chilly cubby- hole on the second floor with a wild set who call them- selves editors. On the fourth floor, on hot days wlei the doors must be open, I have tried to teach the beauties of literature above the clatter of dishes and the clang ef lunch room tokens, on the third floor l have read 'flirt-ak, llreak, Break to the accompaniment of a lively waltz, and The lironcho that Would Not Ile liroken of Dancing to that of a funeral march issuing from 311, during lunch hours I have shouted my instructions above th: banging of lockers and the tramping of the shifting Commzinehe hordes as they pass up and down the halls. If there were a Utopia, I would have in it but one single room, a pent house school room, where only the soft droning of distant planes might occasionally intrude upon the peaceful and intelligent responses of my inspired students. After all that, the author took a long drink of water and went on to the next victim, who chanced to be Miss Jones. She burst merrily into verse. Her contribution ran thus: Just any fool would like my school. l'd teach by wire- less, it would be so tireless. Miss Atwood chanced to be very busy, but a little per- suasion elicited this: There was a time iso some few credulous souls sayj in the long, long-Oh, so very long ago-when students, like 'Sweet Alice l3-n l3olt,' laughed with delight at a teacher's smile and trembled with fear at her frown. Ah, for the good old days! Just imagine, if your imagination is very, very elastic, the students of Southwest High School regarding their teachers with May 22, 1933 The Sou'wester 35 such a sense of awe-stricken respect. Just picture the young prodigies from among our midst eagerly craning their necks and pricking up their ears to assure the fact that not one weighty word uttered by their honored pro- fessors be lost on the wings of the wind. Try to feature our hordes of knowledge-hungry pupils suffused with glee and delight at a pedagogue's smile of approval or cast to the depths of despair at his slight displeasure. But there-don't bother, we wouldn't for one moment con- sider such a great taxation of your imaginative powers, because, of course, according to Irving S. Cobb 'Sweet Alice Ben Bolt' was the village idiot. Nevertheless, we tmerely the facultyj are convinced that such a village idiot in the present day would be the eighth wonder of the world. Mr. Snell in a jovial mood gave forth this rather prac- tical idea for a perfect school: The great teacher and the willing pupil meet in the perfect school. Both are born, not made. Time, place, method, curriculum, and text are incidental. The great teacher forgets himself in his task. The natural student goes beyond the lesson. Factors of the environment may obstruct, but the learning process endures. Miss McLeod, too, seems to take her dream of a Utopian school seriously. Here is her idea of it! When both teachers and pupils work together-exploring the vast world in which we live, and the student is helped to de- velop the attitudes and habits which will make for suc- cessful and happy living in it. Mrs. Buxton, from her wide experience, was able to give both the student's and the teacher's ideal school. iStu- dents' ideas were to be kept rigorously out of this, but these are just too good to be missedj. The pupil's ideal: No rules that restrict nor tasks that conflict with free self-expression. No cruel repression of boyish ambitions to make exhibitions that rival a Chaplin or Cantor. Wise- cracking and jokes, grimaces and banter, unchecked by cross prohibitions. No book reports, no seventh hours, no study halls, no higher powers, no tardy bells, no teach- er's pet, no bawlings out, and yet, we would have educa- tion free-But we would take it merrily. The Teacher's Ideal: No. E's, No. F's, no in-betweens, no rubber bands, no jelly beans, no 'I forgot,' no 'May I borrow'?' no putting off until tomorrow. No cheating, lying, rule defying, no cutting classes, lovesick lasses, no inattention, mirth prevention, no discipline or impudenee, but always peace and recompense in lessons learned and salary earned, In such conditions, now I ask if pupils do no arduous task, or teachers have tranquillity, which would be best for you and me ? Miss Secrest, being caught on the run as usual, had only time to assert that she would have absolute bliss if she taught in a school where all the pupils were little angels playing on harps and caroling sweet hymns all day long. She would have the dear cherubs herded in by St. Peter and guarded over zealously by the Archangel Gabriel, thus relieving the teacher of all worry and fret. Mr. Overman was practical and weighty in his opinions. In my judgment, he said, one factor of an ideal high school is the class-room library. If I could select one for History of Civilization, my class could be a laboratory of : can never be realized, the best thing we can do to lighten social science. Much research and preparation could be done during the class period. I have had some success in this, even with the limited supplemental materials now available, without interference with recitation. In fact, with sufficient books and other aids, entire periods could be profitably devoted to study and solving of problems, without formal recitation. Miss Naomi Simpson refused to put her fond hopes for a perfect school into writing, but she did express herself orally. She intimated that Utopia for her would be a school where only geniuses and football heroes took American History, where all the outside reading leven Charnwoodj was done religiously, promptly, and with zest, and where the students made outlines and drew freehand maps just for the fun of it. Having gathered these weighty opinions of our esteemed instructors as to what a perfect school would be, we sighed deeply at the discouraging prospect of satisfying everybody and decided that Southwest was just about O. K. as is. Think of the jumble we would have if every teacher had his wish. Wonder how Mr. Bryan's blondes, Miss Atwood's village idiots, and Miss Secrest's angels would get along? Since Utopia is merely a dream that the teacher's load is to close up the school from June to September and so give them a chance to recuperate and store up energy for the ensuing struggle with existing conditions. ,The Newest Business l i llltlighway truck transport is a l new business -- a pioneer business ' -- a young nian's business -- with its future still ahead of it. lil Highway truck transport pays greater taxes and employs more people per ton of freight handled than does any other form of transportation. Missouri Motor Distributing Corporation lf.r!ul1Ii.fl1r'41 Fr'br114i1'y, 1929 l i214 XYest Sth Street Kansas City, Missouri 36 The Sou'wester Milf' 33. 1933 'rcn as ffm .rf-4 QE VIE, 225.3- Um Q-Q. C3 2.9 F4 EE I jwn W FAVORITE BOOKS REBOUND CHARNO BINDERY CO. A Kansas City Institution Vlctor 9674 716 Delaware Street We are proud to say the material used in the Sappho Literary Dresses was bought from ...... L lo d 's Silk G? 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If any of my readers doubt the veracity of any one of the following items, please drop a card to John Smith, New York, N. Y., and he will send to the pagan disbeliever the torn pieces of paper that formerly were the undeniable proofs. The first of my items is a particularly baffling prob- lem which has driven three eminent mathematicians mad, but which, I assure you, can be solved. Mary is x years old. Her sister Jane is y years old. Their brother Joe is z years old. Mary is 4 years older than Joe, and Joe is three years younger than Jane, and their combined ages equal 52. Now the mother of these children was married when she was 21. The youngest of her children is exactly M as old as the mother was when she married. The father of the children was 23 when he married their mother. The father is now twice as old as the oldest child, he was 35 six years ago, and is deaf and dumb. How old is Bernice 'T The next item concerns the ingenuity of a certain Italian immigrant named Tobar Reesietsky. It seems that Tobar wrote the entire feature section of the Sachem on the face of George Washington on a one-cent postage stamp. After two days the stamp turned red with em- barrassment, thus making a two cent stamp. Then Wash- ington, seeing how he had been tricked, turned purple with rage, making a three cent stamp. The United States government, realizing that here was a way to save money by making a three cent stamp out of a one cent stamp without having to pay the other two cents, hired Tobar immediately, and he is now enjoying a fine position, but he suffers somewhat from writer's cramp. ilf anyone doubt the originality of this whopper, do not write to John Smith, but ask Pete Hirsch.j Number 3 concerns one of the world's undiscovered heroes. In the dim past there was once a school janitor who kept all the rooms in the building warm at the same time, who took students riding in the school elevator, who handed out paper without an affidavit from the supreme court, who carefully saved all important papers and pen- cils that were swept up in the halls in case somebody might want them, and who always got the seats placed just right for the first hour class in room 205. Number 4 is about a group of ideal women. It appears that in the high school of Podunk, Utah, all the senior girls were dear, earnest, studious souls who always stayed home nights. When it came time for graduation, the little darlings discovered that the matter of choosing what kind of dresses to wear had been entirely neglected, hence on the day before the big event they called a meeting and decided the whole business, color, length, style, flowers, etc., in five minutes without one dissenting vote on any subject. Number 5 is truly amazing. There was once an R. O. T. C. officer who hung his sword and all of his insignia on a nail behind the garage door and left them there till they decayed with age and lack of use. QProof for this statement has not yet been unquestionably established, but my authority is most reputable.J Number 6 is about a learned senior named Phineas Phrump who was discovered in the Dakota Institute of Applied Buncombe. This truly extraordinary young man has become world famous because of his unbelievable calmness. He never gets excited. Neither intelligence tests, scholastic aptitude tests, elections, literary contests, College Boards, women, nor even threats of senior finals can ruffle his absolute suavity and calm. In number 'T I will tell you about a certain charitable institution in Santo Domingo for aged and decrepit cheer- leaders. In this house of refuge the poor old pep dis- pensers give vent to their pent-up impulses by sitting around all day wrapped up in rugs murmuring, Let's go, 'fCome on everybody, Now yell, Hip-Hip Hooray -55 The Sou'wester May 22, 1933 CCSEQ Van Dyck Studio THANKS VCU most heartily for your valued over and over to themselves. Now and then they struggle to their feet and attempt to execute the lightsome capers of their earlier days. This unique institution affords a pitiable example of the effects of over-indulgence in Grape Nuts. Number 8 concerns the discovery of a really wonderful child. It was found that this prodigy, named Cecil Claude Wupperton, was the only freshman extant who did not carry all of his books at once, did not rush frenziedly down the halls in mad fear of being late, did not break his neck dashing upstairs to the lunch room, was not terri- bly impressed by the aplomb of the average senior, and did not take first year expression. ltem number El should be of great interest to all. lt has been rumored about that the dietician at Southwest is considering changing the Hamburger day from lllonday to Thursday, and serving: mint patties instead of crackers with the soup, The one and only J. Ripley Hix has fir- reted out the truth in this matter and hereby confirms the report! The tenth and last item is the most astounding of all. I expect none of my dear readers to believe it. There was once an American History teacher who never, never gave an assignmnt to outline! Now what do you think about that 'I patronage and your coopera- tion in niiiking the photo- And with that incredible statement staring you in the face l will close my list of startling and absolutely groundless facts, and bid you a fond adieu. fDon't for- get, if you want proofs, just write John Smith, New York, 'NI YJ graphs for the V333 SACHEM A. . ll X I ' -Laeff. LL q9fym'K'r ff'V':,4yz1La'2g2f rA- j I I XX-X X Do You Realize .... That if you took a beater and beat rugs Steadily for 1 hour and 15 minutes You'd only have accomplished what an Electrical Vacuum Cleaner would have done for lc. Kansas Cit Power Light Company KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI May 32. V133 The Sou'wester Gooa old southwest SWIQKANSAS CITY Qff, , f ,i1f, aff fbff f ff'f1 f 1SCHO0L OF LAW for the Promotion of l11d1'gesfion.J NOTE: For teachers' nlenu, please rex erse order of courses. MONDAY 1i.X l'Rl:li'- Mustard fwith or without haniburgerj -or- Iiskimo Pie .lf, HX CHI 'lx'Slf- Gooseherry Pie-with Salt, Sugar, I'aprica and Pepper fred or lxlackj -or- Baked Peaches-with Cheese, Macaroni and Spaghetti S. ll.. 117- - Milky VVay Cfrozen or melted! 1? ,S'.S'li lx' 'I'- Special Southwest Mineral lVater TUESDAY lf.Y'f'lx'lflf- Brick lcc Cream frare or well-donej -or- Ainos 'nl Andy ,ll. IIX CU! 'lx'.S'lf- Animal Crackers-with Bean Soup thot or coldj, String' Bc-ans, Baked Beans, Lima Beans -o1'- Peanut-Butter Sandwich-with Cinnamon rolls. olives and pickles S. ll.. Il? - Spinach qwith or without sandy ll S.S'lilx l'- Boiled Onions -or- Fried Tomatoes YVEDNESDAY EX 'l'lx'fflf--- Chocolate Pudding --oi'-'- Holloway Milk lluds ,ll.1l,X' C4171 'lx',S'lf- Honey Bar-with Apple pie.alamode fwith or without the pie! Canned Peas -or- Noodle Soup 1The football champions' specialty, with vitamins A, B, C , lb, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M. N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W. X. Y, Z. The management feels that, because of the extraordinary vitamin Content of this soup, no side dishes are necessaryj 5.110119 A Baby Ruth Candy bar -or- Butter Milk fBy.Thursday the students become disgusted and make up their own menus for the rest of the week.D Tlzirfy-111'11ll1 Yiwu' Offers a complete course in Law, leading to the degree of L.L.B. Faculty of fifty-three, composed of Federal and State Judges and lead- ing lawyers of Greater Kansas City. Students are afforded an op- portunity to earn a livelihood while gaining a profession. Within our exclusive new law build- ing on Baltimore near Ninth Street. Write for catalog or call at Executive Offices, Law Building, 913 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. rl-lil.lil'llUXIi ll.'X1u:1soN .Dol vo A K' f V IVAVA A XQXEE- itN5q,1rli-5 'fue fc 4 - 0 H: T lg Mf uqre CREAHERY all . s i Q- f' 'F 1:4 B f ss-'lf Qs 'W ff' 9. lr qw .,.,...,,H' ' We , ' -5 . Hmm ul ' i N11- P neue' If if ' e' ,sr f ' '2 l , 5 0-1 5 '? L 0 l d QPF' . ' l f , G , G 0 ' R : .H I l , W wllvvllluiywml 1 'rl , 1 ul' ll 40 The Sou'wester May 22, 1933 'S ,f CLICK! N SNAPSIIOT No. 1, the literary contest eup is jugglecl on the brain of a Zend-Avesta. Robert Anschuetz. No. Z reveals five pu:-pular lassies playing Choo-ehoo, ancl in No, 3 the sanie are about to start off a trans-back yard race. Those wmvxqzf Zenml-Avestans niust like to juggle things! No. -l shows Reclnian Callaway supporting' lfclwin johnson ancl Toni llaley on the very tips of his fingers tthanks to the CHINCYZIH. More of Marian Cox and Marilyn liaysing' in No. 5. this time Marilyn acting the role of Marian's hahy girl. ,-Xliee Mary Cirayes is having a gozwl time with Browser in the sixth snapshot. Yes, inclnstrious Toin llaley tNo. 75 takes home these hooks every night alter school to stufly. lle lives only across the street from the nlain entrance. Again those acrohatie Zend-Avestas in No. 8. Bill Reatly, Roh- ert Metiovern, George Krebs. and lfclwin Johnson are hal- aneerl on the shonlrlers of lfclxyin Martin, Bruce Duncan. Tom llaley, and Redman kallawziy. respectively, while lfclxyin XYhite ancl Robert lluhaeh take a peep through their legs. The shad- ow of the photographer l3CliIl'llQ'S to Harry Kaufmann, also of Zend-Avestu. May 22, 1935 5 z it xv 2 The Sou'wester 41 -'W-.-., a..-K.. t e-qu. ...uf- un... 1-1. ,f s..s.-.F ,- uv-Q..--. -sm--su' Robert PL'ZllA5UIl, us Rmnen, prnpnses tn llmx.url lJunh.nn Ill the rule of ,lnliet in Xu. 'L Nancy ,lane Klzsrtin zmfl Nziney Catherine lfehelmesser are two Oriental muiclens in No, lll. The lzassies uf Nu. Z are seen fur the lust time in Nu, ll. :X number of Ruskins, including james Dailey, Bill juliiistui, Hill Taylor, Dick lieatty, liaylnnnrl Kleeanse, lltmwxlrfl Dunham, :incl Binh Pearson lXo, 121 are gztngefl nn it truck, which is lieenserl to trzmsptmrt lame Ruskins tn :mil frnm eluh meetings, lfnur uf Yeflzfs prettier sun-flzuighters peep zlt us lrmn hehincl inns in Xu. 13. The unenuth posture in No. 1-l was ztssumecl hy Ruh- ert Lzuigwnrtliy. tShues hy courtesy of Primm Cfzu'11er1L.b just Z1 bunch uf Sesznnes heating ztrnunfl the hush in Xu. 15. fkluyhe it was :1 treej A Ruskin is receiving the last rites ztnrl rituals of his society in Nu. 16. juhn Phillips and Diek Beatty suppnrt the lifeless nw tt wi' eil' lg 'E 2, NH ll HI -me 'li l-HI'll'l, while Lester Peltzmztn and other lwnclclies pray fur the cleliyerzmee uf his suul. lt is rumtarefl that Uunhzun was ulJll1l'lIJQfl off by enemy cluh members. Merle Day seems to he the object nf the razzings nf his lellnw llzteoniztns in Nu. l7. lneluclecl in the snapshot are Pete Ilirseh. jaek Jarman, George Strother. Wvalter Munster, Rubert Peek, anal llztl llztrtlin. These fnur Yeclzts have just heen lyneherl KNQ. ISI. The neu' style nf lynehing C11lDl4lj'Cll hy Southwest literary seeieties mn- sists of lizuiging the nhstreperuus un grirlirnn ernsshurs, with their hzmcls tapecl to the erusshar. lfrank 2llQlltUKlL'S are reyeafecl hy several Baermianis in No, 19. Nu. Z0 shwws Zl typieztl Indian en-erl on her way tn school nn une ul thnse hlustery -lzznuary clztys. just a hunch of Sapphws in Xu. 21 3 more uf the same in Nu. ZZ. Lester Peltzman utilizing an Inflizm totem pole tw ap- ply zx lung-neecleil ehzzstizing In some Ruskins in Xu, 25. 42 The Sou'wester May 32. 1033 RETALIATIGN i lieeznise the seniors once slzmclerously Nothing will come ot nothing , we non' say to those high z1n:l mighty tlemi-goals, Tlicrc is Sllliilll choice pick these seniors to illustrate our point. ' tolcl thc Sachcm stuff, in rotten apples, and M l.ix'iox BAo1.lcY A lion among lambs is il most clreatltul thing. l lxck .l.xlm.xx l l am Sir llI'2lL'lt'. Anil when l ope llly lips, let no clog bark. R L' 1: Y t i.xiuaic'i i' Non' good digestion waits on appetite and health on lieth. ljlfli liz-:ivi rx' Lortl! Xthsxt tools thcsc mortals hcl l.i:oN lJlCNlS-UN Not zi worrl. not at worrl to throw alt :1 tlog. llricxs, hl.XRTlX, l,vlCl!liI.Nlli5SliR lYhen shall we three meet again, ln thtmrler, llglltlllllll. or in ruin: .'xl.liN llosxiiik Oh, how tnll of hriztrs is this worknig' clay worlcl. -Im lilK'liliT ' llc hath czltcn me out of honsc ztnrl home. l'iRANKIli Rlt'liSlit'Kl-IR l zum sure c:u'c's :tn enemy lo hlc. llon Pi-:ck A hzn-mless nceessztry cut tl c llcurcrl. , 1 . lXl'.IlXl.KN K .x1.1..xn'.u' .-Xml in his time he pluyerl nizany parts. 2 l iX1,1ci: Ninn' tmnitzs i l like lu winrl my month np, l like tot hczir it go. i M.xiui.YN lsl.xx'siNo Trust her not-shc's tooling thec. l.iaxomc L'o.x'1'l4:s O my prophetic sonll l'iLOSSY Krzni. 3 Joi , JA IN llllIl.l.lI'S ln Zlfglllllg. too, thc parson sliowcfl his skill. oi' cven though vzmqtlislierl, he cotilcl argue still. xi ics lJ.x1i.i:Y Ut' stuclie took llc most care and most hcrlc. AYNARD llomxi Anil the loncl laugh that spoke thc vacant mincl, lNlARY RVTII l5,xxTicR This nyniph to thc flcstrnction of mzinkinrl Nourisliccl two locks that grzlcetul hung behind, Trans-Mississippi Life lns. Co. 510-ll Lztntl lizmk lilclg. XYc write policies on chilclren from six months oltl to fifteen years f zulult policies fifteen yczlfs :incl above. Policies is- sucrl in ztmonts :ls low :is 213500. Sum lf. lhislcr, l'il't'.Ylllt'llf ll. lf. Mozlts, l'icc-l'l'c.vi1lc1ll M. XY. Horflcrs, .S'vci'cIiii'y' Dr. Logzm tilenrlcning, ,lluii'1'col l1fr'4't'loy' lfrztilty. thy name is woman. l 'tw' l Y Y psi iuwxlev v Q our y 5 ,,. B E I , I ,, l 1flL4f'7' 'iisafffwf' l G 'PA umcfvw CMU! Riding Academy . 89th Street and State Line at 7 i KR-AFT M. A. FRIEDMAN, D1Sl,T i Mflyonngj, 55 4236 Wornall Road Hlland 0552 Lou Miller, Mgr. i mggggggfgglglgm Telephone, VAlentine 0110 lilay 22. 1933 The Sou'Wester 43 INDESTRUCTIBLE The lmperturable Vinciicates Himself By YO-YO HENRY WILLIAM WADDINGTON PERKINS MR sailed into class, his head held high. He ' took his seat with great aplomb and gazed over the motley throng of his classmates with a rather pitying air. The fact that he was entirely innocent of any preparation whatever worried him not at all. He settled himself comfortably, folded his arms in the manner of John Barrymore-he knew that in this position his manly beauty showed off to its best advantage-and pre- pared to be bored. NVilliams, whose dignity was such that even the thought of ever calling him Bill was positively unholy, was per- fectly satisfied with himself. His mother thought he was wonderful, and, being imbued with the idea of filial piety, he heartily agreed with her. This morning William was particularly cheerful. He had heard some girl sigh and murmur audibly. The ideal man as he had sauntered past. The pleasant memory of that tribute to his ulti- mate superiority warmed his heart all through the long, dull class period. He was startled out of his reverie by a sharp Mr. Perkins, will you please read your paper? Coming to with a jolt. our hero answered g'ibly and without a trace of embarrassment, Well, really I haven't got it. You see, I took home the wrong book and so lost the assignment. That's a mighty lame excuse, William, snapped thc instructor. At this moment the impending storm was averted by the entrance of a strange girl into the class. She was just starting in school, having come from another city. William didn't as a rule care for girls, they were beneath him, but there was something arresting about this one. He found himself attracted to her at onccg per- haps it was because some of his own arrogance seemed reflected in her face. She seemed to be rather an inde- pendent sort, and she was undeniably good looking. The girl, whose name was Lou Norman, found a seat near VVilliam's, to his gratification. His attitude toward this newcomer surp1'ised William somewhatg he had never taken so active an interest in another person before. He spoke to her condescendingly now and then during the next few days. She was civil but perfectly casual and unimpressed by the honor. This apparent unsucceptibili- ty to his charm didn't bother VVilliam a bitg he considered it merely a defense mechanism. He actually put himself to some trouble to impress her favorably, pushing even deeper waves into his hair and grooming his well shaped fingernails more carefully in hope of enhancing his per- sonal attractiveness. Finally, when he considered that she was sufficiently enamored of him, William Waddingham decided to ask her to a dance. Hence, he called her up, and said in his usual manner, Say, the Miltonians are throwing a party the 28th. I had a date all fixed up, but she can't go now, and since you are new in the school and haven't been around much, I thought I'd take you and give you a start in the social side of our school life. I'll be by around 8:30. G'bye. The girl answered slowly but with force, t'Oh, no you won't be by for me. I wouldn't go to a dance with you on a bet. You not only make yourself ridiculous by that high and mighty air of yours, but you dance like a horse. I'd be the laughing stock of the school, if I went with you. You think you're Perkins the Great Lover, don't you? VVell, you're not, and everybody in this school has been laughing at you for years and years, and you might just as well know it. Don't ever think you are conferring any favor on me by asking me to your darn dance, because I wouldn't go if I were paid to, and no other discriminat- ing girl would either! William VVaddingham replaced the receiver softly and walked away from the telephone in a rather dazed condi- tion. For the first time in his pampered life someone had told him just exactly what was thought of him, and he simply couldn't understand it. He told his mother, who was as usual hovering over him like an impending thunder cloud ready to burst at the slightest provocation that the girl had another engagement, and then he ambled into his room and shut the doo1'. Do people really laugh at me? he asked himself. The idea was preposterous. Yet there had been a little ripple of amusement once or twice which he had vaguely felt when he had strolled into a roomful of people. This had disturbed him a little at the time but he had promptly forgotten it. His self assurance had been so great that heretofore nothing had been able to penetrate its thick crust, but now with the scornful words of Lou Norman ringing in his ears, for the first time, he had the courage to face his true self squarely. What he saw appalled him. VVilliam had a sincere regard for Lou Norman and that made him wonder why he had failed to impress her as 44 The Sou'wester May 22, 1933 Social sidelines LL THE pain, anguish, despair, and irritation that go into the making of one of these long antici- pated Literary Club parties have never been appre- ciated. What follows is a composite picture of the aver- age Lit Club party in the making. First someone suggests having no party at all, due to the stress of the times and the lukewarm patronage last year. This meets with a howl of disapprobation. Next it is definitely stated that if a party must be had retrench- ments in the form of no decorations are necessary. All agree cheerfully until a week before the occasion when the mean about the bleak and bare atmosphere of the gym arises anew. Finally the decision is made to double up, having only two parties and those two with decora- tions. The next task is to get people to come. On the first count seven determined souls raise their hands. This necessitates the painful process of drumming up trade. Members are encouraged, urged, exhorted, pled with, propelled gently but firmly, glowered at, coerced, forced, threatened, bribed, and finally wept over till they at last capitulate. After the required quota has been raised, the meeting is hopelessly broken up by the inevitable argu- ment over the proper attire, and the arrangement of pro- grams. A week before the party the chosen committee meets to decide on all questions of importance. An hour is spent in exchanging vague pleasantries and haggling over the theme of the decorations. fAsk any fifteen people not in the inner circle what kind of party it was, and you will get fifteen different answers.J After the disgusted sponsors have locked up and gone home in despair of ever accomplishing anything, the committee adjourns to look over the gym, and gets more accomplished in ten minutes than all the previous hour's discussion effected. The whole business is simply handed over to the two people who will take it, and the party is forgotten tiQl urgent necessity calls it to mind again. On the Wednesday before the party is to be given, the wild scramble begins to get decorations, programs, favors, dates, food, music, co-operation, and, most of all, money. The treasurer goes around with an itching palm extract- ing dollars from the socially minded. This distracted of- ficial nearly goes nuts trying to remember Whose dollar was thrust hurriedly under his nose yesterday noon, and who in the world owns the stray nine cents. When the final count is made it is found that the meditated ex- penditures exceed the cash on hand by 2510, and bedlam reigns till drastic last minute economies are resorted to. All solid refreshments are abolished. Tell 'em to eat dinner before they come, growls a disgruntled committee member. The fancy programs are sacrificed and home made ones substituted. This proves useless because more is spent getting paper, paste, and ink than the programs eost originally. Half the programs come in hopelessly messed up, and require complete revision, unless six peop'e intend to have the same dance. Many an hour is spent untangling these gems of student efficiency. On Saturday morning it is discovered that nothing has been done about favors. In this crisis some heaven-sent errand boy scurries down town to procure favors at any price. The whole day Saturday is spent gaily festooning the charmingly intimate gym, and making punch. The working force straggles up to school about 9:30, and begins wasting time vigorously, do-ing a little sporadic paper hanging on the side. Toward noon the dismal aspect of the half dressed gym grows more cheerful. After lunch the little busy bees remove themselves in a body to the house of the unfortunate Woman who has agreed to stand the punch making. Supplies are collected with much hilarity, and the preparation begins. For the first ten minutes the whole committee works hard, squeez- ing lemons, and taking sly sips out of convenient grape juice bottles. After a while, however, they drift aimlessly into the living room, where the radio, a couple of bridge games, and the piano are all going strong in a few min- utes. About 3:30 the sponsor and the lady of the house finish the punch, and the exhausted committee departs for home to rccuperate from the rigors of the day so they may be fresh and gay for the party. At night the rather garbled aspect that the decorations had assumed during the day is softened, and, despite the fact that the ice and the programs are, of course, late, under the stimulus of music and bright lights all vexations are forgotten, and everyone gets into full swing for a genuinely big evening. The work of cleaning up the gym the morning after the party will be discussed in a later issue of this magazine. INDESTRUCTIBLE lContinued'from page 43x he sheuld have. Perhaps he had been too conceited, per- haps his manner was a trifle overbearing, but he always thought that girls liked high-handed men. Maybe his idea had been all wrong, maybe Women liked meek lowly creatures, but that was impossible. Then too, it wasn't said was only the g'rls who laughed at him, for Lou had everybody. He didn't mind being disliked, that rather a distinction, but to be laughed at! William had touched bottom. Just then a happy thought struck him. Lou had re- told fused him so flatly, insulted him so grossly, and him such unpardonable lies just because yesterday he had taken her paper to copy and in getting it back she had been caught and given an overtime study hall. It was just because she was nursing this foolish grudge that she had said those things to him. Well, she was an ill-bred, uncouth girl and there were plenty of others waiting breathlessly for a word from Mr. Perkins. A woman would do some low trick like that to get even. Why, she a'mcst had him believing there was something radically wrong with him. Tommyrot! Thus William came through the hardest half hour of his young life with colors flying. The next morning, after two little freshmen had giggled and gazed at him ador- ingly, Mr. William Waddingham Perkins sailed into class, his head held high. Xlay 23, 1033 The Sou'wester 45 ,ll also ou an 0R4l1'0R wenty inutes 0ll IT Worr Perfect BE Y0l'li Postures FAA LT Employed hy MR. PHILLIPS MII. JAIIM.-XN D O WORDS fail you when you are called upon to make an after-dinner speech at your table in the cafeteria 'T Does your face glow with embarrassment when you find that you cannot pull a murderous pun for the stimulation of your audience '? The Jonathon Phillips Institute of Elocution guaran- tees to produce an orator in twenty minutes, by means of a diverting little booklet which contains interesting anecdotes for use at all social functions. Mr. Phillips him- self, who is chief elocutor of the Phillips Co., offers aid to ambitious orators. Upon the receipt of five Southwest cafeteria nickle slugs, he will send a book which contains 2,000 illustrations of himself in oratorical positions which every good O1'2lt0l' should master. He also is the writer of another little booklet, which will be sent upon request, the purpose of which is to help strengthen the powers of concentration of inexperienced speakers. lt is entitled: Iflxperiences of an Orator behind the Curtain at Convention Hallg or, What One Doesnit Think about VVhen Composing His Extemporaneous Speech during the Oratorical Contest. Mr. liobcrt Black has charge of the department in which the correct procedure for the haranguing of Boys' Hi-Y clubs and Father-and-Son banquets is taught. Mr. ljlaclc, long adept at this practice, is sure every up-an- SEND IN THIS COUPON! The Jonathon Phillips Co., Punypunville, Mo. Our Teachers in Delivering Urat ions: MR. ISIAXVK MII. STIIOTIIICR coming after-dinner speaker will find study in his depart- ment most enlightening. Mr. Andrew Jackson Jarman, gesticulator-at-arms of the Phillips Co., maintains the department for the educa- tion of principals of high schools, in which is taught the correct order of the letters, lt. O. T. C. Mr. Jarman also specializes in delivering peaceful dissertations and sooth- ing bits of philosophy. Mr. George Strother. sophomore partner of the firm. cares especially for those inspired young Ciceros who desire to compete with older and more experienced orators, He gives extraordinary advice to underclassmen about what to expect when one competes with seniors in ora- torical contests. Beginners will find his tvvcnty-minute course invaluable, or at least revealing. A final word about the absolute authority with which we have made the above statements. We hire only those teachors who are thoroughly experienced and truly com- petent to guide young orators to their proper places at banquets, public addresses, oratorical contests, and club meetings. The four about whom we have told you above are teachers who have been coached by the greatest Pat- rick Hr nrvs in the countrv. Potential candidates for admittance into the Phillips Co. school should send in the coupon provided below. THE J ONATHON PHILLIPS Please send me data about requirements for entrance into your school. of IPIQHSSG send me without charge the llooklet H4 MMV nf HW Jmlt-lhwlllwls, Vniml of Iunny Anecdotes. Please send me t'The Experiences of an Oratorj' for which I enclose five nickle cafeteria slugs. Name .....,.,.....,,,.,,..,..,,,,. Address .... City ,,,.... . Professors Phillips, Jarman, Strothers and Black PUNYPIINVIIIIC, MISSOITRI P The Sou'Wester Mm 23. If EMPIRE PRINTING CCD. in KANSAS CITY For 26 Years GOOD PRINTERS wg, 'NE XXXQK wx, ll If Bw, M ff f..-J' ' ' fsdfl 1 AU 7 7' 3 XL ft N I All ff- 'mm , J afn , R' E f M 'z E ., I xr. lm' W' 4 u. 41 if A' QL. 1' Xi Iii' .- YV 1. , -' J 1 : X ,. 'gf .5ei,. .V - 4 '51, '7 f , - - 4 X A - - X 4--'-Q 'V l l, H -' V, .. -,Wk-,n V- 'ff A 34-Mix:-...M 'yllljllllilllllllw fv H-e4,nuuwun11l1m - X, xmlmunllmlm.. ..., A wi xx I N X K I I Us ' , , , 9 ka , 3 Q X 4Lu!.ggum,f4 J 4!f :g,. 71: 'ig'A if 1 ' My A X '-.5 ' A K 5 4 'R--A Nl ff' I Y 'T f , ,-fl' ' vw dv V' -' wi A ' 52 ' IW ,' L -af:fh9'24' fl ' '. , X 'nw,, 1 lL,4, THEE D