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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1935 volume:

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'N f ' if vi:1g ' lplgfgnra 9 A . .Z 7, if Mg' ,V 'LQ' 1 V fl -R 54-' -' ff .- -'7 .nimfemffv-' QL '- nns- 'fi , ' iff -. f1'ffC?lZ 'A -- -Ja f Yl ' 1 A ff'-A '1-1.2, 44:6 -f- ' b f ff . 1 ' -F' fgf -Z I f W :'if'L'4 -bv' ,A ' J A, f K 151- a ' 'G ' r -'?i-- 5 FQ 1 G iiifgh 4' 'HITIIXAH AW 'f 515217422 The Trail BICIZGI SAG-I EM 1935 Printing by Empire Printing Co. Binding by Charno Bindery Co. Engraving by Burger-Baird Engraving Co Senior Portraits by Harzie-id's Studio. Groups by F. L. Harnden. The Sochem Tenth Anniversary Edition . . . P I' 9 S 9 1'l t e d b Y The Students of Southwest High School Komscrs City, Missour' 1935 FOREWORD The Sotohem hgs just one purpose. lt is g summgry of your life gt South- west. lt is or friendly chgt gbout the yegr for which it is mdde. Any- thing which hinders or which does not help the story should be left out. ln this Sorchem, We hgve tried to tell the tgle simply, directly, gnd clegrly. VV' e wornted to give you g friendly, convenient, bookshelf book, smgller ornd simpler thgn the books of former yegrs, Without sogorificing beguty or guotlity in our pictures gnd Without omitting Cf single good fegture of previous books. Wife believe We hgve gchieved these things. Mory the book bring bgcli plegsgnt memories for mgny yegrs to come. SACAJJUYICA I The Bird Wonzrm DEDICHTION To the Traillolazers of the past and ot the present who have left the corn- torts and conventionalities ot Civili- zation, and strode ahead, making Trails, however small, tor the Trails ot today are the Highways ot tomor- row. Many years aao, a lone White rnan came out of the east, and built a cabin on the banlcs of the Blue River Where it joins the Missouri. There, for one year, Daniel Moraan Boone trapped and hunted Where today stand areat factories and Warehouses, all foraet- ful of Cheroliees or trappers. When Boone first savv Kansas City, it Was not an inspiring siaht. A succession of rocky bluffs, overlook- ina the Wide, muddy river, scattered herds of buffalo, rabbits, squirrels, and muskrats, and broad unturned fields were all the promise to be seen. However, on every side the vast potential resources appealed to that first trailblazer of the West. The stories he told when he returned to the east sent settlers out to find homes. lndependence and 'Westport were born aniona the foothills that border the Missouri, then, a few years later, Westport Landing was planned on the Very banks ot the river. Those early years were years ot rapid growth, and Westport Landing soon became the Town ot Kansas. The seed ot a western empire was sown-and in fertile ground. Pl nation gone mad! Two thousand-perhaps three thousand miles across the prairie, gold had loeen discovered. That soft, useless, yellow metal seemed like a mighty magnet, slowly drawing the end- less caravans across the dreary wastes to tortune, per- haps,-or to poverty or death. Three towns marked the gateway to this treasure-- three towns welcomed doctor, lawyer, farmer, laborer, I 1 adventurer, all types of men, and sent them on as one--D friends of the trail, and seekers of wealth. Leavenworth, lndependence, and the 'Town of Kan- sas flourished as the key cities, and the Town of Kansas became the City of Kansas, aateway to the West. Calm lay on the vast western prairies once more. The madness of the gold rush had died, hut the trail opened in '49 was never to he closed aaain. The west had been discovered, trade had prospered for the City of Kansas, and the city had arown. l-fer scornful neiahhors of ten years aao n-ow saw the settlement on the bluffs stridina forward with the west, aradually overtaking and surpassing them. Cul- ture was comina to the City of Kansas, schools and Churches were springing up 7 the city hdd d newspdper, bdnks, otnd brick mgnsionsg corn wds growing dnd cdt- tie grgzing on the prdiries ground. The little river viiidge wds the most prosperous town on the border. The City ot Kdnsgs hdd become Kgnsots City. Wgr hotd iett Kdnsds City bredthiess dnd bed- 18 6 5 rgggied. The border town, which held so much promise ten yedrs before, wds sogrred deeply dnd her hegd wds bent so iow thgt it seemed beyond iitting. But in those ddrkest dgys, the tdith dnd determind- tion ot her citizens mode opportunity where none seemed to exist, dnd wrested from the very hdnds ot the citizens of Legvenworth d key to oommercidi greott- ness. '-W' viwvaff 75 ' W Y xx' t' H , . Gr: 4 2 tit .43 f J X , is 5,-Q, ae AP' Q X 5' in. - o f ,ff 'ON hX P' When plans had already been made for a bridge to cross the Big Muddy at Leavenworth, a committee ot Kansas City's leaders waited on the railway chief- tains, and persuaded them to reconsider. Hs a result the l-lannibal bridge was built to span the Missouri River at the great bend where Kansas City huddled. Kansas City had become the Heart ot America. Pl new century brought new ideas and new lite to Kansas City. Her super- abundant vitality sought new outlets and found them. Several miles to the south ot town, where only cow- paths wound, the visionary minds ot Kansas City saw the bounds ot the City extending. ln the rolling mid- western pastures, they saw green lawns, handsome fa W WJ, . --H .K Mx - v A: , ' . 3? houses, terraced gardens, and where cornfields were they saw playgrounds for young Americans. Gvernight, a school was built. lts growth has kept pace With that of the community, and it has, in ten short years, sent many sons and daughters forth to take their places in the World as honest Workers and courageous leaders. There is a real challenge in that. We do not achieve by standing still, and if ten short years of effort can leave such a record, what a future there is before us! What opportunities there are for us to forge ahead, to be trailblazers and leaders! Let that be the challenge of this tenth anniversary -that We strive to become leaders, teachers, and doersg that We shall use these precious years -of youth in build- ing ourselves, that we, Who are such a small part of the life about us, may at least typify the true spirit of our community, by imparting beauty to all that We touch. That is all We need to dog that is the greatest thing We can do. . 1 4. 1 Wv'5'V fn,f'rj 3. 1L V , , V F' ,IVV-Va:-:.. . ...iw IVV.. 5 , ... A .V , ,, V51 . VVfVfVV..V' . Z 'A V V V , , ' XV. f'I'. 'fn., e ' -H2 f7 ', ' . . .V'. N 2'5V'5 'lg Y'5 ,75V . ,f'3.' 'N-. viz- 'V I- V'eRigV. A W1 4 ' .'f'p1 3V'L 'Q X .ffhxtnw WT' 1 : bk- . J ' . fsi Ag: '-. , -V '.K ff,, V' H575 ..Vf,L bf? - Q' I ff V'f5'f?r 'Wi ' 'ff-4 ' iv- J, ! 'S' ' JF i'3T' 5 .Vf, -Qi? L' 'V ,V QQ, ,jg-'-V'f1 ' , .7 ' , f? ,' 'ff V fx 1 5- ' 'Q V! 'N' 54 FV' 'afr- . aw'-fV VVV V. VV -V 'f m. ,'VV, VV' . ' 'V. Vw . . .V -'fwft-'f.V ' '.,',Vg f ,, , ' 'JV -4-.,, .Q 1' ,if ., Vg 'V V VV .syn .' 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Thus it is that we introduce an entirely new section this year, devoted exclusively to specific attainments of students of Southwest. But this is not a post mortem, for we are not through achieving by any means, and the things we talk about in the following pages are only to remind ourselves of the record that it is our privilege to maintain. A Backward Look Speech Delivered by Virginia Kyger at the Parent-Teacher Association's Tenth Year Iubilee Celebration. The achievements of a decade! ln ten short years Southwest has won national recognition in oratory, athletics, scholarship, and literature. Her endeavors have been earnest, her accom- plishments wide-spread, and her record commendable. Throughout the United States, Southwest is known as a school of orators, and in no other field has her name reached such heights. The first four years Southwest was victorious in the City Oratorical Contest on the Constitution. ln l926 and l927 Webb l Witmer was the victor, winning first also in the district contest in l926. The following year a Southwest orator, Elliott Norguist, won a trip to Europe and second place in the National finals. The fourth year, 1929, Ben Swofford was the most successful high school orator in the United States, winning first in l the National Contest. Again in 1933, South- west had the distinction of having the nation's prize orator, lohn Phillips was successful with his oration, The Living Constitution. Such a record in oratory is indeed an envious one. ln the field of essay writing, Southwest has established such a reputation of winning that all other Kansas City high schools have adopted the motto Beat Southwest g however, this has IOHN RAI-IM President, Class of l926 Page Thirteen been very difficult to do. 1n 1927 and 1928 we won first p1ace in both the S.A.A. and W.C.T.U. contests. 1n 1932 the Orange and B1ack carried off a11 three prizes in the Iefferson Essay Contest, first p1ace in the W. C. T. U., and first p1ace in the George Wash- ington Contest. It is interesting to know that three of our winning orators, Webb Witmer, E11iott Norauist, and Iohn Phi11ips, were a1so winning essayists. . First and third p1ace in S. A. B. contests were won by Southwest students in 1933 as we11 as first p1ace in Freshman and Sophomore W. C. T. U. contests. Last year, Dorothy Diemer and Tom Carr won first and second p1aces, respective1y, in the Iefferson Contest, and Barbara Mandigo second in the S. A. B. essay contest. This year, the tenth, South- AHTHUR BROWN west has been victorious in three major essay contests, Dorothy Diemer and Richard Brown winning first and second in an art essay contest, Byrne Martin receiving the prize for the Iefferson Contest, and 1-1ugh Weston and George Strother winning the go1d and si1ver meda1s in the S. A. R. contest. Besides the many second and third p1aces she has won during two years, out of a possib1e twenty-six first p1aces Southwest has won thirteen, that is, one out of every two. 1n ath1etics, Southwest has had nationa11y known stars. 1n 1926, Iunior Coen won the Missouri State Boys' sing1es championship in tennis. 1n 1927 he was victor in both the Nationa1 indoor and outdoor boys' singles tournaments. The fo11owing summer he trave1ed to Europe as a member of the U. S. Davis Cup Team, repeating his victories on the courts of France. The first Southwest championship was won in 1929 when the basketba11 team emerged victorious in the President, crass of 1928 1nterscho1astic League. The boys journeyed to Coiumbia for the state tournament and returned the possessors of a bronze piaque, the reward of second p1ace. President, Class of 1927 ELLIOTT NORQUIST 1n 1931, Southwest again won the state boys' sing1es cham- pionship in tennis, when Dick Lewers proved victorious in the tournament. The Orange and B1ack were footba11 champions Page Fourteen in l933, the only school in the city who passed through the entire season undefeated. We gained the additional distinction of having an uncrossed goal line, not a single point being scored by opponents. Last year we again won the basketball cham- pionship and again received the state award for second place in the tournament at Columbia. F or the past three years Southwest has been the winner M in the golf meets of the lnterscholastic League, and last year Raymond Watson was the low scorer in the city. At the close of each football and basketball season the league coaches meet and choose an All-Star Team. Five Southwest boys have been awarded with positions on not just one but on both of these teams. Timmy Zinn of '29, Charles Henry and I. C. Wallenstrom of '30, lack House of '33, and Bud Kresge of '34. This p,eSide,,t, Class of 192g record in athletics is one of which we may indeed be proud. CHARLES BROWN F or three consecutive years the Southwest rifle team of the R. O. T. C. were the city champions and were awarded perm- anent possession of the rifle cup. ln l933 the Southwest unit was the ranking unit of the city and was entitled to the battalion colonel, who was F rank Henderson. ln the field of art and music Southwest has once again won distinction. ln l926 lrwin Hurwitt received first place in the Mis- souri state piano contest. ln l93l Gerald Lindsey and Iohn Phillips won first and sec- ond in the state violin contest and the fol- lowing year lohn Phillips won first. ln l933 Betty Lou Felter, now a Senior, received a ' t silver cup for three consecutive first places in the piano contest sponsored by the Kansas President, Class of lf-330 PlUl'lO two SOLlll'l' west Seniors, Alice Neal and Mary lane Nich- olson, won first ranking in the state singing contest held in Springfield. They thereby gained the privilege of entering the national solo contest next year. W ii CHARLES HENRY Not only have her students won honors and distinction while in attendance at Southwest, but many have received fame after graduation. larnes Green, '28, was the American student Page Fifteen representative at the Geneva Peace Conference. He spoke there representing all the students of the United States. Carl Allendoerfer and Fowler l-lamilton, both of the class of '27, attended Oxford as Bhodes scholars where Carl was the first American student to graduate receiving a First in mathematics. Mary Crreef Harris, '27, was ranked in the upper ten of America's women tennis players on the last list of that type, recently published. Samuel Otto, '23, was editor his Senior year at West Point of the West Point annual, the l-lOWlTZEB. Barry Cmundson, '32, was chosen this year, her lunior year, as one of the five in her class at Vassar to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. l. C. Wallenstrom, '30, a former All-Star All-State basketball guard, played regularly at that position on the Kansas City Stage Liner team, which was victorious in the national basketball tournament held recently in Denver. Paul Sturm, '29, a Fennell scholar at Yale, was chosen the first in his class to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. This has been our record. We do not say that we have done more than other Kansas City schools, but most certainly we are not ashamed of our accomplishments. May the next ten years be as successful! A Activities of Former Students During 1934-35 Southwest may proudly realize that many of her former students are continuing to attain wide recognition for their fine achievements in colleges and in their pro- fessions and that she receives and deserves a little of their glory. Southwest may be just as proud of her other several thousand young men and womem whose work is valuable though not famed. This year, l934-l935, the school has heard much credit- able and interesting news of graduates, a little of which can be mentioned here. president Class of 1931 Good scholarship has distinguished many Southwest alumni at their colleges. Carl Allendoerfer, '27, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree and won First Honors as a Rhodes Scholar at Cxford University, England, is now studying for his Ph.D. degree which he plans to secure at Princeton. Marian Sigler, '32, was awarded the scholarship for i934-35 given by the Kansas City Wellesley Club. lOl-IN MILLER Page Sixteen Lawrence Burd, l932, who ranks in the upper five per cent of his class at Northwestern, is a member of the Iunior men's honorary society and of the Phi Eta Sigma honorary scholastic fraternity. A scholarship to study piano under the eminent musician, Carl Friedbeg, was won by Selma Mednikow, '33. Marjorie Patter- son, '33, was one of the only two girls to make a straight A record out of a class of eight hundred twenty-nine at the Texas State College for women. Three Southwest graduates are attending Vassar on scholarships: Catherine Hlensiey, '3l, Elizabeth Russell, '34, and Barry Ornundson, '32. Executive honors, such as Nancy Uebelmesser, '33, being chosen Vil Iunior at Dower House, Freshman dormitory at Wellesley, and Lawrence Burd, '32, being a member of the executive committee for Northwestern's fifth annual charity ball, have been received by many graduates. Southwest has graduated her share of athletes. Dick Miller and Bill Cortelyou, '33, play on the Missouri. University football team. Henry lost, '3l, received his varsity letter in football at Northwestern University. Iames Deer, '34, won his numeral in class soccer at Oberlin College. Hal Hardin, '34, was one of the four cheerleaders for the football season at Grinnell College. Several boys show promise of ,good military and naval careers. Leslie O'Brien, '32, Frank Lynch, '3l, and lack Ready, '3l, received appointments to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Iames Reed, '32, was named from the Missouri National Guard to take a final examination this spring for entrance to the United States , Military Academy at West Point. Samuel Otto, '28, and Robert Hewett are now lieu- tenants after four years at West Point. Lieut. Hewett has been stationed at Fort Sheridan and is now stationed in San Antonio. ALDEN WELLS Invention and science have called President. cms of 1932 several former students. During the Thanks- giving holidays, Dave Duncan, '33, a student of the University of Miami, made a trip to Central America where he assisted the noted zoologist, Douglas D. H. March, in scientific work. A membership in Pi Delta Nu, a professional chemistry sorority was awarded Helen Mae Bean, '3l, who is a Senior at Missouri University. Warren V. Page Seventeen Prince, '3l, a lunior at Baker University, has invented a combi- nation electric clock and calendar, a washerless faucet, and a new type of safety zone button. l-le has received substantial royalty offers on the first two of these devices from manufacturing companies. Literary and dramatic achievements are perhaps the most outstanding. Catherine McCune, '34, played an important role in the Park College all-school play, Bollo's Wild Oat. Barbara Mandigo, '34, also took part. Samuel W. Pierce, '26, is playing with Ethel Barrymore and other famous actresses and actors in L'Aiglon. Lawrence Burd, '32, is the desk editor of the publication, Daily North- western. Lorraine Shafer, '34, was made news editor of the Bradley Tech paper of Peoria, lllinois, being the first Freshman ever to receive such an honor. lack Wilkie, '33, has just recently been named Editor-in-Chief of the i936 Missouri SAVITAB. Stanley lacobs, '3l, has had four of his short stories accepted by the Mcljadden publications. l-le also has written for the Kansas City lournal-Post and reported on the newspaper of Missouri University. lack larman, '33, has preached several sermons at the Country Club Christian Church and now has his own church in Martinsburg, Missouri. DICK MILLER President, Class of l933 Notable as this record as been, doubtlessly it can be improved. Many fine young men and women not here mentioned have carried on Southwest's traditions-character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The duty and privilege of every graduate should be to hold these standards yet higher. Interscholastic Achievements This year, the tenth, Southwest students have carried on the record of their predecessors, have blazed new trails of victory and have brought additional fame to the Orange and Black. At the close of each football season, the lnterscholastic League coaches meet and choose an all-star team. Two South- west line men were placed on the first eleven, Wade Nelson at guard and Bay McCanse at tackle. Cn the second team, Captain Al Nigro and George Luna, both outstanding ball carriers, were Page Eighteen awarded positions. Young Agee was given honorable mention as center due to his consistent good playing at that post throughout the season. A similar choice of an all-star team is made at the end of the basketball season. Although Southwest did not have a mem- ber on either the first or second team, there were three who received honorable mention. Captain Dick Cox, Fred Eyssell, and Ed lohnson were rewarded for their play at guard, forward, and center, respectively. On the All-Star chosen by the sports department of the lournal-Post, these three boys and Bill McDonald again received honorable mention. Fred Eyssell was second high scorer in the league, being sur- passed by the sharp-shooting Lester Shartzer of Manual. No other school in Kansas City can claim the distinction of Southwest in the field of essay writing. ln each important contest this year a Southwest student has won first place. A grand slam! Among the essays submitted in the Kansas City Art lnstitute Contest on Oriental Art in the Nelson Art Gallery and Mary Atkins Museum two by Southwest stu- dents were awarded first and second honors. Dorothy Diemer, a Senior, received first, and TOM ROBINSON a Sophomore, Bichard Brown, second. The Thomas Iefferson Essay Contest was won by Byrne Martin, a Senior, and two other Seniors, Betty Beard and Alice Violet, were rewarded for their efforts by honorable mention. First and second places again went to Southwest in the Sons of the American Bev- olution Contest, in which l-lugh Weston received the gold medal and George Strother, the silver. A new essay contest sponsored for the first time this year by the Kansas City Medical Association on Fifty Years Progress in Medicine was entered by several Southwest students. Although we did not win first place, Margaret Stansell received honorable mention in recognition of her well written essay. President, Class of l934 An oratorical contest on the Constitution was sponsored by the American Legion and open to entrants from all Kansas City high schools. The orations were delivered at Southwest and Page Nineteen from the ten contestants Albert Waters, our representative, was chosen as the winner of the silver medal. ln the fall of this year the National Press Association held its annual convention in Kansas City. There were present representatives from the majority of the states in the nation. Each staff of a high school annual entered the round table write-up contest. The Southwest Sachem staff was the proud victor in this national contest and the receiver of a sixteen dollar camera. Toward the close of this tenth year the Missouri State Singing Contest was held in Springfield. From among the many solo entrants two Southwest students were given first rank and the privilege to enter the National Singing Contest. These two are Alice Neal and Mary lane Nicholson. ln the Print Contest sponsored by the Scholastic, the National High School Weekly, Edwin Iohnson, a Senior, won the right to exhibit his etching in Carnegie Hall, and in the Draftsman contest, sponsored by the same magazine Ralph Myers, also a Senior, won second award in Furniture Design. Thus ends Southwest's first decade. The name of our school is known throughout the nation, our reputation is one of distinction and high honor. lt is with pride that our Alumni say, l graduated from Southwest. With the present students rests the responsibility of perpetuating these fine ideals, of carrying aloft to new heights of triumph the Southwest torch of victory! Page T wenry X-flf I ...li - L F x-f . 7 'ws -- - A: -Q 's- fl i -J-f'., ,qaw fx fx 'YE' Lf I ' f riff 'fig 4 ' , E K' . S j ' k ww 51 M x K , k - ,X Wx f Q5'c- I 1,7 I My 'I M LW! ' 'HT IJ A , f f A 2 Q L lr I A ff f 9 '! ' 'f f L ' QL ,M 1- ' x gi 3' u nnfL:g2,Q:.f4?5 fir, 'S ., A wi fi... -x K 3 7' P 1.. 1, ...qi , ,rf . ,.-M . ka gi 5' K f ' . :' wwf 1 s '+A 7 3 ,Q W 1A Q 'R - , 'X Q, G, K lnlmh A4 W . 4 . -Mft ' WH 1- ? f K ..1. - f M. 5' ' X ' Mira ,.w'QW' '7' N1,iQm:3,5gx,: 19 7 10 M Rav, X gi! .5 -x: .+-x v 5 fuxxn! ,52fi1 , sfvgsf-Q - v H , , . QL' HM, B A K ,Y L.s.. ' ' wk --mam- FHCULTY A. H. MONSEES, Principal I. G. BRYAN, Vice-Principal MARIOBIE S. PATTERSON, Educational Ursula Ash Marjorie Fisk Cleora Hutchison Eleanor Kleeman Carolyn Atwood lames L. Bennett W. Lawrence Cannon Sarah Helen Anderson Dorothy Elliott Edith E. Barnett Clara Boulton l. G. Bryan lulia Guyer Lynn C. Bailey M. P. Bishop W. L. Cannon Anna B. Larson Anna Curry Ray E. Gafney ENGLISH Anna C. Klein Clara B. McDonald Esther Schroer MATHEMATICS F. L. Harnden R. V. Hill G. L. MacCurcly LANGUAGE Anna C. Klein Dorothy S. McLeod Katharine Morgan SOCIAL SCIENCE S. E. Hood Flora Linn I. S. McKee SCIENCE I. W. Cunningham R. V. Hill Ethel Phillips COMMERCE Lucille Powers FINE ARTS Elwood Ramay MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS W. L. Eastwood E. losephine Betz M. P. Bishop LIBRARY Edna Orr STUDY HALL Helen Louise Barr Cora Pearl Buxton F. L. Harnden PHYSICAL EDUCATION Louis A. House CAFETERIA Edith Humphreys Counselor Alicia M. Seiirit Sara Van Metre Frances Whitmire Chaney O. Williams F. William Paul Sanford S. Snell Marjorie S. Patterson Lucille Powers B. H. Overman Naomi Simpson Gordon Wesner Chaney O. Williams S. C. See loie Stapleton Merle Smith Flora A. Wright Logan Zahn Frances Whitrnire Ioie Stapleton Sgt. Wm. Story HYGIENIST Elma Dreyer OFFICE Marie Reese Mary C. lohnston Page Twenty two E l W Sarah Helen Anderson Ursula Ash Carolyn Atwood Lynn C.Bc1ileY Edith E, Bqmeti Helen Louise Burr Iomes Lawton Be-nneit Page Twenty-five V. , i F 5 1 , ' ,- l . E- lOS Phine Be-tz Melvin P. Bishop Cora Pearl Buxton lames l... Cunningham AHHCI CUNY Elma Dreyer W, L. Eastwood Dorothy R. Elliott Marjorie C. Fisk Page Ticsfnty-Aix W RQEYE. Gui ey Iuliu Guyer P. L. Hcxmden 07 K , R, V, H111 Seward E. Hood Louis A. House Edith C. Humphreys C194-,rg Hutchison Page Twenty-seven WN. 'W Mary C. Iohnston Alma B. Larson Eleanor Kleeman Alma C. Klein , qi 15' f 1' ' f Flora Linn George L. MacCurdy Clara B. u, K' ,. ff Iames L. McKee Pzzge T wenty-eight ,Q AE Dorothy McLeod Katherine M. Morqcm Edna D. Orr B. H, Overmcn Marjorie S. Patterson F, William Paul Ethel Phillips Lucille Powers Page fzuenty-nine Elwood Ramav Marie Reese Esther Schroer i S. C. See Alicia McNauqhior1 Seifrii Naomi Simpson Merle E. Smith Sanford S. Snell Page Thirty loie Stapleton William A. Story Sara Van Metre ,, . .L Gordon E. Wesner Frances yhitmire Chaney O. Vlfillxams Flora A, Wriqlmt Loqan Zahn Page Thirty-orzv Pioneering at Southwest By KATHERINE M. MoRoAN You've heard about the Pilgrim Fathers and the Forty-niners, but whai do you know of the pioneering th.at was done only ten years ago right here in South- west? Ht first our unfinished corridors were piled with lumber and cementg our class rooms rang with ham- mer blows and shouts of workmen. Believe it or not, we had no auditorium, no gym, no library, no lunch- room, no furnace, no window shades! A good-sized two story room where the auditor- ium is now located served as a combination assembly and gym. lt was cozy and friendly. But it was a good deal of trouble to change from gym to auditorium, so assemblies were rare, and how we did appreciate them! A As for library work, we did plenty, but it usually meant a trip to town. There was only a small reference shelf in 2lO. Guess where we ate! On the fourth floor. lmagine tables all up and down the front corridor, with a tiny food counter and a regular dining-car kitchen at the north end. The firsi two weeks the temperature was over lOOO. The broiling sun beat in at our east windows fthe only ones we had! without a single shade to protect us. Think of that the next time you try to dodge a beam from a gaping crack. Then suddenly it turned cold. Before the end of the fifth week we had heavy frost. We could see our breath and our stiff fingers could scarcely write in a temperature in the thirties. Finally we were granted a few holidays while our furnace was being put into operation. Cf course we loved it and were the objects of city wide envy. Such a hectic beginning we had! Yet even that first year we made a name for ourselves by winning the Star Qratorical Contest, and we laid the founda- tions for many activities that have now become tradi- tion. We look forward to great buildin.g improvements: a larger cafeteria, a swimming pool, etc. But make no mistake! The greatness of a school does not lie in material eguipment, but in the spirit of the people in it. Page Thirty-two 115-S Q ', V ,,,,..,.?.-E?f1if fTf '?1fT l i ii?i3E5f ,f-f? i: NN fiimh' :?2j:, 3 'Nj TT Y Wxx - fJ',T,, 1 Aw M, if ' gg rw ?'?E1,':Q?5f-295 ei 'f W 3 'f'f'ii7 R Rf: , 1.1 +R f :ff- ' ff 1 ' -f ' . Lf.-N fy , M'-fig ' 4344? ,Ewa R W fix 5? 2 X 1 . f'-.Q ,l if av w w f PEQQ , 2, 2'-gif? ,yei , Q ,I X51 . Zfff M 'JQQY fd 'F 1 , -'Vg 2 N wi-?4g'f',ff, ggi, 3, : - Q' Vg- I f i 'Qfg -',,.,-5' T . Eiitfg ,F S If f?- ' - Y, ' W 'gp' Lifg. 1 sf' fi , fi? gy 34 if ,.m 4' ffiffriff if CNC ff-' . fkjig 'ffgkitw Q,f3f,-xP5?,v'f:l-' il, xl: keg! - '-- 4, fJ4f-' , - fwf- A gjf-, A,-V-5 , 3 ffffi X DKK, G '. xx-'L J'-Q52-V 'L ' if-, gif: ff? ff! -ff' ,ff-f ,-,. 'fNfl--7.17 -' g ' Q iff-fn w ,Z --1 ff Y ,.j! ' wrj 'Efffrf ijfiffi .f ,ff X 5 Li iff' F 'ifiifvii' i 3 -N ' 1- Q, f f 1 A -f AW'fvf 5 '7 , .5 X , ,, I 1 T- ,--, af ' 'H' WV? VG, -17, ' - Y' + N F r ,3 ,s4 lf A Z 5322- ww w , V, 'T me L2 f f :fix .-I2 YM! t, A - ff-A 4v ' 4.3ML1f-.K -, - ,Qi .1 - f -1 wus- f 1 -- V wi 'vrla . VPN S X f K 'Adv --2 1w. ?Eg , f. di v ff Nx f ,K Q1 PN' .,l' 14-2' 4,15 L -J Wir, ffl 1 :,,- 'f-GH ' ff' . 419 1. ,-32 ' 2-f' 74 , f L 3' -- lf- J 1,5 ' gi' 14502 336 -5 + ,pg ?5Ff?:5 f giiffli gif ,..,E,. g 'ff -QXA-f' QE?n7:, , e33:: 1 ff f hifi fe. - A -7-ff- ft. J .. - A I We Thank You . . . This year the Senior class of Southwest has given the school a two-fold gift, either part of which would be a worthy offering in itself. Through the courtesy of the principal and the faculty, the Senior class was given the proceeds of the Spring Play, Charley's Aunt. The Senior class has, in turn, given most of this money to the Sachem staff to enable it to publish Southwest's first adver- tisementless Annual, the l935 Sachem. The second part of their gift will scarcely be less appreciated by the school. We have long needed a public address system in order to gain the fullest benefit from the speeches and discussions held on our stage. Through the efforts of this Senior class and the business committee which has so ably represented it, this need is now being filled. The Sachem, speaking in behalf of the entire school, wishes this page to be a memorial to the Class of l935, which has done so much toward making Southwest a more enjoyable school to attend. THE EDITQRS Page Thirty-fo HONOR ROLL Iune, WILLIAM AYERS IAMES DEER IOHN BALDWIN IANE EVEREST BETH BAREIELD BETTY LOU EELTER BETTY BEARD MARY HELEN EISKE HENRY BEARDSLEY GEORGE EORMAN EDWARD BIGGAR IEAN GILLETT CLAUDINE BILYEU NAT GINSBURG IAMES BLAND GEORGE GORDON IANE BLANEY MARY ALICE GOSHORN LAWRENCE BODINSON IUSTINE GOTTLIEB IANE BRADFORD PHYLLIS GRADWOHL GORDON BRIGHAM ROBERT HAASE BETTY ANN BROUSE MARIORIE HANSON DOROTHY BROWN BILL HARTLEY NATHAN BROWN HELEN HARTZ RICHARD BROWN IOSEPH I-IAVENS DOROTHY BUBLITZ ARLENE HERWIG WALTER BUBLITZ BEVERLY HESS MARIE CAMPBELL IUNE HOOVER DOROTHY IEAN CARTER ROBERT HUNT VIRGINIA CHRISTIE BILL HURST ELLEN COTTON ESTHER IACOBS CAROLYN CRANDALL STAPLER IERREMS BARBARA DAVIS 1934 HAROLD KAUPMAN BILLY KING LOIS KLEIN GEORGE KREBS VIRGINIA KYGER ROBERT LANGWORTHY BERNARD LIEPPMAN MARY IANE LOHRBERG IIM LONSDALE ROBERTA LYDDON ROBERT MAGOVERN BYRNE MARTIN KERWIN MEINERT VIRGINIA MERING BETTILOU MEYER THELMA MONSEES BETTY MURPHY IAMES MURPHY ELDON NEWCOMB ROBERT PEARSON ELIZABETH PROCTOR DONALD RANDOLPH Ianuary. 1935 BETTY BEARD STANLEY GOLDMAN BETTY LOU BEATTY IUSTINE GOTTLIEB CLAUDYNE BILYEU PHYLLIS GRADWOHL IAMES BLAND ROBERT HAASE DOROTHY BUBLITZ HELEN HARTZ MARIE CAMPBELL BARTON HAKAN ELEANOR CANFIELD PEGGY PAT HENNESSY DOROTHY IEAN CARTER ROBERT HIGDON VIRGINIA CHRISTIE IUNE HOOVER IANE COLE ROBERT HUNT CAROLYN CRANDALL BILL HURST CHARLES CURRY MARY LOUISE KANAGA BETTY LOU FELTER HAROLD KAUFMAN MARY HELEN FISKE GENEVIEVE KERR PATRICIA GARDNER ELAINE KOENIGSDORF IEAN GILLETT VIRGINIA KYGER NAT GINSBERG Page Thirty-five ROBERT LANGWORTHY IOHN McKEE DOROTHY McKIMM STANLEY McKNIGHT WILBUR MANSFIELD BYRNE MARTIN MARY MAXIMOFF BETTY MILES THELMA MONSEES PATSY MULLERGREN ALICE NEAL ELDON NEWCOMB KARL PETERSON SHERMAN PLATT ELIZABETH PROCTOR DONALD RANDOLPH WARREN' RANDOLPH MARGARET RIDGE HELEN RUMMEL ELIZABETH RUSSELL LYLE SCHAFFER MARY GRAHAM SELDEN LORRAINE SHAFER WRAY SHOCKLEY LAURA MAY STANSELL MARGARET STANSELL GEORGE STROTI-IER LAURA IANE TICE KATHLEEN TORBERT IACK TRUM HERBERT VALENTINE WILLIAM VALENTINE ALICE VIOLET MARILYN WALKER AGNES WANEK RUTH WARRICK MARTIN WHITE WINIFRED WINTERS FRANCES WITHERSPOON MARY E. WRIGHT LUCY MAY RECE ANNE RHOTON ART ROBINSON LYLE SCHAFFER LUCILLE SCHOENFELD DOROTHY SEWARD NANCY LEE SHERIDAN MARGARET STANSELL IANE STORTZ GEORGE STROTHER BESSIE SUMMERS IANE TUTTLE PAUL UHLMANN HERBERT VALENTINE IANET VINCENT HUGH WESTON FRANCES WITHERSPOON CLASS of 1935 OFFICERS IACK WIEDEMER. PRESIDENT, was a member of the Engineers for three years and of the Student Council two years. Durinq his last year he served as president of both the Engineers and the Student Council, Also among other activities, he Was president of the Powwow Club and electrician in the produc- tion of Monsieur Beaucairef' EDGAR W. IOHNSON, Ir., VICE-PRESIDENT, has been a football letterman, representative in the Student Council two years, class assistant to the Sachem, sports Writer for the Trail, and an Honor Roll student three semesters, besides accepting the Senior gift last year. GEORGE STROTHER, GIFTORIAN, editor-in-chief of the Sachem, has been an Honor Roll student six semesters. president of the Baconians, the male lead in The Taming of the Shrew, Student Council member and officer, and won qold and bronze medals in Literary Contests. MARY LOUISE KANAGA. SECRETARY, has been an Honor Roll student six semesters, a vice-president and member of the Student Council, and a member of the Sesame Literary Society three years, serving as secre- tary in her Iunior year. VIRGINIA KYGER. TREASURER, associate editor of the Sachem, has been a vice-president of the Student Council and a member three years, an Honor Roll student all semesters, president of the Sapphos, cap- tain of freshman Girls Basketball Team, and Literary Contest Winner. BETTY MILES. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, has been a mem- ber of Student Council, member of Veda and Girl Reserves three and four years, respectively, serving as president of both, a Frances Scarritt Hanley girl, member of the Powwow Club, Orchestra, Sachem, and Trail staff. SHERMAN PLATT. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR, editor-in-chief of the Trail, has been president of both Baconian and Hi-Y, the lead in Monsieur Beaucairf' a cheerleader, stage electrician three years, besides Winning the Literary Contest oration last year. Page Thirty-six SHIRLEY ABEL was a representative in the Student Council two semesters and has held the office of treasurer in the Laurean Literary Society. YOUNG AGEE has been a Student Council alternate two years, Trail collector, first and second team let- ternian in football, receiving all-star honorable men- tion besides being on the Basketball Sguad. ELEANOR ALFORD has been lunior and Senior critic of the Ayita Literary Society and represented her club in essay in the Literary Contest last year. RITA ALGER came to Southwest from St. Theresa's in her lunior year. She plans to attend Nebraska Uni- versity after her graduation from Southwest. BRUCE ALLEN was a member of the Football Squad during his Iunior and Senior years, and a member of the Track Team his Iunior year. NANCY LEE ARCHER has been copy editor of the Trail, a member of the Laureans and the Debate Team, and has served in the Student Council three semesters. WARD ARCHER has been editor-in-chief of the Trail, vice-president of the Baconians and the Hi-Y, Student Council critic and representative, and a second team letterman in football. DON ARMACOST has been a member of the feature staff of the Trail and a iirst team Football Squad member. JANE ATWATER has been a member of the Student Council and the Laurean Literary Society. Her ambi- tion is to travel and her hobby is art. WILLAM R. AYRES has been a member of the Crack Platoon and Company for two years and a sergeant in the R. O. T. C., besides being a member of the Engineers and an Honor Roll student. SALLIE IANE BACHELOR has been a member of the Senior Business Committee, the Student Council, the Trail feature staff, and the Sesame Literary Society. She had a part in the Senior play. JOHN BALDWIN has been a football and track letter- man, a Student Council member two years, secretary and critic ot the Engineers, and an Honor Roll stu- dent four semesters. Page Tfzyirty-svven CLIFFORD BANKS has been a member of the Student Council, the Football Squad, and the Basketball Team, winning second place in the Intramural Contest. He plans to enter Dartmouth. IANE BARNETT made the Dramatics Club in her Fresh- man year. Her favorite sport is swimming. She plans to attend Kansas University. LILLIAN BARRY was an officer in her home room in her Sophomore year. She hopes to attend the dra- matic school in Pasadena, California. BILL BATES has been treasurer and cabinet member of Hi-Y and received a first team football reserve let- ter. In track he won gold, silver, and bronze medals in interclass meets and has been a letterman. BETTY BAYNE has been a Girls Basketball Squad mem- ber her Sophomore year and a member of the Laurean Literary Society her Iunior and Senior years. HOWARD BAYNE has been a Student Council repre- sentative and a Baconian member. His first two years he attended Central, where he was a Webster Literary Club member. BETTY BEARD has been a Senior Business Committee member, Student Council alternate, Trail news editor, Sappho secretary and sergeant-at-arms, and an honor student five semesters. JEAN BEATTIE has been secretary of her home room. Her favorite sport is swimming. She hopes to enter Missouri University. BETTY LOU BEATTY has been an honor student three semesters and a member of Ayita Literary Society two years, serving as secretary her Iunior year. THOMAS L. BECKETT has been a Baconian, a cast mem- ber of The Goose Hangs High, The Taming of the Shrew, and Charlie's Aunt, and a member of the Dramatics Club. AUDREY BEGUHN plans to enter Kansas University. Her favorite sports are swimming and ice skating. She hopes to become an artist. DAN L. BERGER has been a sergeant in the R. O. T. C., sergeant-at-arms of the Engineers, and secretary and treasurer of his home room. Page Thirty-eight IRVING BERLAU, a member of Zendelkvesta, had a lead in The Ghosts oi Windsor Park, and was a mem- ber ot the Debate Team and a school banker. CORNELIA ANN BICHLER was the winner of tirst hon- orable mention in the Freshman Literary Contest. IAMES T. BLAND. an honor student every semester, has been president of Ruskin, a member of the Crack Platoon and Company and major in the R. O. T. C., and a representative in the Student Council. ALICE CHRISTINE BODMAN came to Southwest from Parkville, Missouri. There she was an honor student and winner of second place in English, typing, and American history contests. She sings in the A Cape pella Choir. MARY IANE BODINSON was a member ot the Girls High School Club. Her hobby is her diary. She plans to take a medical course at Kansas University. SARAH BODWELL has been a member ot the A Cap- pella Choir every year, and the Triple Trio in her Sophomore and lunior years. MARTHA DEE BOVARD was a member of the Girls High School Club three years and was on the cabi- net two years. BARBARA BRINK is interested in sports, especially swimming. She intends to enter Kansas University after completing her course at Southwest. HAROLD BERNARD BROWN has been a member of Zend-Avesta two years and was treasurer ot the club when a Senior. MAURINE BROWN went first to Asbury school in Ken- tucky. At Southwest she has been a member oi the Choir. She is interested in all sports, especially skating. MAXINE BROWN. whose ambition is to be an author, belonged to the Harlequins. She was also feature writer for the Trail her Senior year. DOROTHY ELAINE BUBLITZ has been on the Honor Roll every semesterg treasurer and cabinet member of the Girl Reservesg vice-president and Senior critic of the Sesamesg Powwow Club member and Girls Basket- ball Team her Freshman year. Page Thirty-nin c HARRIET BUNTINC1 Was a member of the Ayita Liter- ary Society during her Senior year. ROBERT HYDE BUSLER has been president of the Ruskins, a member of the Powwow Club, Hi-Y, De- bate Team, and Student Council. Among other activi- ties he was lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. LORRAINE BUTLER has been feature editor of the Trail, a member of the Student Council, Trail reporter of Veda, member of the Art Honor Society, and took part in Monsieur Beaucairef' REED BYERS came to Southwest from Country Day School in his Iunior year. IUNIOR T. CAHILL has been a Student Council repres- sentative, member of the Crack Platoon and Company and lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., and member of the Football Squad. SAM CALDWELL was a sergeant in the R. O. T. C. in his Senior year and an officer in his home room. BRYAN CAMPBELL has been a first and second team football lettermang a member of the Student Council and Engineers: a member of the Crack Squad, Pla- toon, and Company, and a lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. ELEANOR CANFIELD, an honor student four semesters, has been a member of the Girls High School Club, Powwovv' Club, and Iunior critic and Trail reporter of Ayita. ROBERT CARLSON has been a member of the Powwow Club and for four years a member of the Band. CHARLES E. CARRIER is preparing to enter Georgia Institute of Technology. His ambition is to become a humorist. WALTER CASH has been a first team basketball let- terman, a member of the Golf Team three years and of the Tennis Team two years. He was also a Hi-Y and Student Council member. BOB CHARLTON has been a Student Council member. He hopes to attend Kansas University and follow motion picture photography as a profession. Page Forty SHIRLEY CHESNEY was in the Fashion Show two years. Her favorite sports are basketball and horse- back riding. She plans to attend Maclvlurray College. DAVID W. CHILDS has been a member of Ruskin Lit- erary Society two years. He hopes to attend Harvard. DONALD COFFEE has been a member of the R. O. T. C. His interests include golf and automobile me- chanism. He will attend Iunior College. GENE CORMANY has been on the Football Squad three years. Spending more of his time rebuilding automobiles, he states he has little time for outside interests, such as school work. ELLEN IANE COTTON, an honor student three semesters, has been a Student Council member, vice-president of the Amazons, and critic and treasurer of Veda. DICK COX has been a first team basketball letterman. He attended William Chrisrnan High School in independence three years, where he Was Sophomore president, basketball letterman, and yearbook staff member, and took part in many other activities. RICHARD M. CRAIVIER has been a Cheerleader and member of the Engineers and Hi-Y. He was corporal in the Crack Squad and Znd Lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. .ALLEN CRANE intends to take up civil engineering at K. U. next fall. His favorite subject at school is history and he enjoys reading biographies. EMMY LOU CROUCH has been a member of Veda three years, serving as sergeant-at-arms in her Sen- ior year. She also was a member of the cast of The Ghosts of Windsor Park. WALTER S. CROFT came to Southwest from Paseo High School where he received a Freshman numeral. W. D. CROW has been a Student Council alternate one semester. He intends to enter Kansas City University. CHARLES EWING CURRY, an honor student four se- mesters, has been a Student Council treasurer and representative, Sachem business staff member, vice- president of Ruskin, and has taken part in Mon- sieur Beaucairef' Pagv Furry-wiv x .2 xg x-wa.. N we 1 .t t Nt A. .tm slat ,L -1 t 4 xg. .. 4 , 1 . ,QQ q ,D , wt 3 W :I - . it ' '- 1' 5 iii 2: at ii, 1.- 's 3, , x. 154241, QSM -r .li it 5 , S f tl IQ K 4 1 V .M Im wg ? G 'ax an rt w W S 1, ff? tml-tr U 1 iiliifiiiflfl msutnfmzi www Ut tv -tw yi..-, F sxtstwitw- We Q 3? 'Q uf., iiiii ii' K 4 IEP , wif ' . .gg it 5322! ' xc fggjff 73. .-a I ..-Q5-YA' ft r -,V safe I s 3' fi, K Eh x .13 i .. -Y A PATRICIA DALEY has been on the Honor Roll and was treasurer and banker for her home room in her first year. BETTY DANIELS has been associate editor of the Trail, president and treasurer of Laurean, and received honorable mention in the Freshman Literary Contest, IOHN DANIELS has been on the Football Squad three years, receiving first and second team letters in his Iunior and Senior years. IACK W. DAVIES was a second team Football Squad member in his lunior year, in his Senior year one of the Debate Squad, and a home room treasurer and banker. RALPH BROWN DAVIS, IR., has been a home room officer. He plans to attend Missouri University. TOM DEACY has been a member of the Student Coun- cil for one semester. He plans to enter Missouri University. DOROTHY DEASE has been a member of the Veda Literary Society and vice-president and secretary of her home room. DOROTHY ANN DEY took part in Monsieur Beaucairef' is very much interested in art and dancinq, and hopes to attend Kansas University. DOROTHY DIEMER, a winner of three city-wide essay contests, has been Sachem literary editor, Trail edi- torial editor, member of Veda Literary Society, Girl Reserves, Amazons, and Freshman Cfirls Basketball Team. HARRIETTE DONNELLY has been a Trail reporter and stage manager of The Royal Family of Broadway production. She will attend the University of Kansas City. LLOYD DOOLITTLE has been a member of the Student Council two years and vice-president during his Sen- ior year. ROBERT DOOLITTLE has been on the Football Squad three years. He plans to attend Kansas University, where he will take up electrical enqineerinq. Page Forty-two RALPH DRAKE has been a member of the Football Squad three years and a Band member four years. He moved to Chicago during the second semester. DAN F. DUDEN has been a first and second team Foot- ball Squad member. He states his favorite pastime is overtime study halls. He plans to attend the Uni- versity of Kansas City. MACK DUDERSTADT has been a member of the Student Council four years and of the Football Squad two years. He will attend Missouri University. FRANK DWYER has been a Student Council alternate two years. He hopes to attend Missouri University Where he will take a medical course. --.40 QW f Q . ,Q Y MARY ELLEN EDSTROM has been a representative and ' A , M K. executive committee member of the Student Council. ' L - She will probably attend the University of Kansas H 4 in E I, ow. I i , MELVIN EISEN has been a member of the Zend-Avesta I . , ,L ' Literary Society one year. -.ggi-,r . I V MARY LOUISE ELLIOTT has been a Student Council alternate and a home room banker. FRANCES ENNIS has been a member of the Girls Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Teams and of the Girl Reserves. KATHERINE MARIE ENOCH expects to attend the Uni- versity of Missouri next fall. FREDERICK WALTER EYSSELL has been a Senior Busi- ness Committee member, first and second team bas- ketball letterman, Football Squad member, Student Council member, and treasurer of Ruskin Literary Society. BETTY LOU FELTER has been an Honor Roll student two semesters, a Student Council alternate, sergeant- at-arms of the Sappho Literary Society, and winner of first place in the City Music Contest. MARY HELEN FISKE has been an honor student four semesters, a Choir member, a Student Council alter- nate, and Sesame Literary Society serqeant-at-arms and treasurer. Page Fflffy'-flll'C6 Sas Q ff is fit? rg ,A-: w :'. . . 1. tx , .,..' 1 A Y -1 ,S A ff S S 'iw rn A 11153252 .,.k A - if . - ...mm .iff M , , I fire ..... IEANNE FONTAINE has been a Student Council alter- nate, member of Ayita, and copy editor of the Trail, She took part in the Fashion Show her Freshman and Iunior years. FRANK FORMAN. a first and second team football let- terman, Student Council alternate, track participant, and Powwow Club member, attended school in Den- ver his first two years. IOHN FOSTER has been treasurer of the Student Coun- cil, first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., sergeant-at-arms of Ruskin, a Powwow Club member, and a home room president. KEITH FRAZIER first attended high school in Oakland, Cal., where he was a member of the Golf Team and the Silver O. Society. At Southwest he has been a Student Council representative. IOHN S. FRANCIS transferred from Country Day School, where he won letters in football, basketball, and track. At Southwest he played on a home room basketball team. FRANCIS FRANKLIN has been a member of Hi-Y. His favorite sport is golf. He plans to attend Missouri University. IACK FRAY has a liking for horseback riding. At the l934 American Royal he tied for first place in jump- ing and was a member of the hunt team winning third place. EDWARD FUCHS has been a Student Council represen- tative, a member of the Engineers Club, and a mem- ber of the school Banking Board. His favorite pastime is playing the saxophone. CARI. GALLER was a home room secretary during his Sophomore year. He will probably attend lunior College after graduation from Southwest. FRANCIS E. GALLOWAY has won two first team let- ters in basketball, three in tennis, and one in track. He has been school bank manager, student manager of athletics, Student Council representative, and Hi-Y member. ROBERT GEARY was a Student Council representative his Iunior year and collection manager of the Trail his Senior Yyear. BERNARD S. GINSBERG was Trail sports editor, Zend- Avesta sergeant-at-arms and Trail reporter, and a De- bate Team member. He also acted in two all-school plays. Page F orty-four NAT GINSBERG has been a Student Council representa- tive, Zend-Avesta member, a home room banker, a cast member of The Ghosts of Windsor Park, and an Honor Roll student five semesters. ROSEMARY GLASSCOCK has the unusual and inter- esting hobby of collecting words to songs. Next year she will probably attend Missouri University. MAURY B. GODCHAUX impersonated a very English young man who participated in many hilarious adven- tures in the Senior play, Charlie's Aunt. BETTY ANN GOIT spent part of her Freshman and Sophomore years at Southwest. While attending other high schools she made the Honor Roll and was a member of the Dramatics Club. MARGARET GOLDBLATT plans to enter Wiscoiisin Uni- versity. Her favorite sport is horseback riding. STANLEY LYLE GOLDMAN has been a Zend-Avesta member, a second lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., and an Honor Roll student three semesters. He graduated in mid-year and attends lunior College. ROLLIN C. GOODALE has been a Student Council al- ternate and a Debate Team member. Also he has been one of those favored few who are chosen as monitors for Miss Van Metre and Mrs. Buxton. HELEN E. GOSLIN has been a member of the Ayita Literary Society. In typing she distinguished herself by making creditable scores in speed and accuracy tests. PEGGY GOSSLEE was a member of Veda Literary So- ciety and a Senior Business Committee member be- fore transferring from Southwest in the middle of her Senior year. IUSTINE GOTTLIEB has been a Student Council repre- sentative, a vice-president ot Veda, and an Honor Roll student six semesters. BOB GOUDIE has been a member of the Senior Busi- ness Cornmittee, and of the first, second, and third team football squads, receiving first and second team letters. He plans to enter Missouri University. PHYLLIS GRADWOHL has been a Student Council rep- resentative, an honor student every semester, and critic and Senior captain of the Sappho Literary So- ciety. 1'1lk2t' l'urtt'-!11't' 2. 9. in VAjf'f it il? 'Ut r gf, L a ff: ' A 3' fs f K ,, .Ag H We ..- r V W 5 in -. Sv 1, - . , fem . ix , 2' 1 ft 3 -- t an-Q' 3 JF' , 15 B, 'X ,H 16 nj' ' wel: 5 31 . i 1 3 - I .' A A..., ,. A . L BETTY IANE GRAHAM had the feminine lead in Mon- sieur Beaucairef' has been Sesame president and critic, and was on the Honor Roll twice. She won a bronze medal in the Literary Contest her Iunior year. MARY GRAHAM was president of her home room dur- ing her Freshman year and school banker her Sohpo- more year. MELVA GRANT was a member of Laurean two years, serving as sergeant-at-arms her Senior year. Her favorite sports are swimming and horseback riding, and her hobby is art. HELEN ELIZABETH GREEN has been a member of Ayita Literary Society during her Iunior and Senior years at Southwest. HELEN ELSIE GREEN has been a member of the Ama! zons and the Powwow Club. She will attend Kansas University. Her interests include a collection of rare perfumes and china. NADINE GUERNSEY has been a Student Council alter- nate and a member oi Veda. Her hobby is horseback rdiing and she has ridden in the American Royal several times. CAROL IOYCE HAGGARD has been copy editor for the Sachem, a member of the Ayita Literary Society two years, and the Girl Reserves one year, serving as treasurer of the iormer. SHIRLEY RETA HAKEN was a member of the Masque- raders during her Freshman year at Southwest. WARREN HARBER was a member of the Debate Team, on the Honor Roll one semester, and Senior represen- tative in the Student Council. His hobby is music. FRANK HARE has been a sergeant and a member of the Crack Company in the R. O. T. C. He enjoys swimming and reading. HAROLD HARE plans to attend lunior College. He hopes to become an electrical engineer. IACK HARROW plans to attend the University of Kan- sas atter graduating from Southwest this spring. Page Forty-six H. LEONARD HAWKINSON was on the second football squad in his lunior year and was a member of the Powwow Club. He plans to attend Iunior College. Ice skating is his favorite sport. SELMA HENSLER. a member of the Girls Glee Club, attended Westport two years. While there she was a member of the Student Council, and president of her home room. ARLENE HERWIG has been an Honor Roll student five semesters, Student Council representative, Sappho vice-president and treasurer, bronze medal winner in the Literary Contest, Trail feature editor, Senior Bust' ness Committee member and cast member of Mon- sieur Beaucairef' VIRGINIA HIGLEY has been sergeant-at-arms of Veda Literary Society, an Honor Roll student two semesters, and member of the Powwow Club. She had a lead in The Ghosts of Windsor Park. HAROLD R. HILL attended loplin High School, where he was an R. O. T. C. corporal, a member of the Forum, A. O. A., and Gavel Quill Clubs, and an Honor Roll student three semesters WALLACE W. HINSEN was a Student Council alter- nate and a member of the Powwow Club. He is going to the University of Southern California. WRIGHT HITT, R. O. T. C. captain, has been captain of the Crack Company, member of Crack Platoon, be- sides receiving the second place 1934 American Legion medal. He was a member of the Football Squad and of the Engineers. IACK HODGSON intends to enter lohn Hopkins Univer- sity. He enjoys riding a motorcycle. HELEN HOOVER spends much of her time at her hobby of collecting menu cards and other souvenirs. She hopes to attend Stephens College. IUNE HOOVER, a member of Sappho three years, was in hor Senior year vice-president and treasurer. She was on the Honor Roll four semesters, a Senior Busi- ness Committee member, and a Student Council rep- resotitative. MARIANNE HUDSON was a Student Council alternate two years, and has been secretary of her expression class, home room president, and banker. She hopes to go to Lindenwood College. JOHN G. HUGHES has been on the Honor Roll three semesters and has been a Student Council member two years. He will attend the University of Kansas City. Page' l m't,i'-sczvni Q Cl Q' y-alia wi? HY JANE IACOBSON has been a member of the Veda Literary Society during her Sophomore, lunior, and Senior years. She is an accomplished pianist. BILLY IAMESON was a Student Council alternate his Freshman year, a non-commissioned R. O. T. C. offi- cer his Sophomore year, and member of the Hi-Y his Sophomore and lunior years. He is a member of the Choir. ELLA IASPERSE belongs to the Domestic Science Club, has won a basketball letter all four years, and has held office in the Squad Leaders Association. She plans to attend Stephens College. MARIORIE IESSEN has been a member of the Laurean Literary Society during her Senior year. She was banker in her home room during her Freshman and Senior years. She will attend Stephens College. DONALD IOHNSON played on the Basketball Sguad his lunior and Senior years, receiving a first letter his Senior year. He belonged to the Tennis Squad his lunior year, and to the Student Council his Sopho- more year. ED IOHNSON has been a first and second team basket- ball letterman, and a Zend-Avestan three years, His Senior year he belonged to the Sachem art staff, and was a vice-president of the Art Honor Society. IUNE IOHNSON has been a member of the Laurean Literary Society and secretary one semester. She was a member of the Freshman Club of the Girl Reserves, and plans to attend University of Kansas City. MORTON M. IONES was a member of the Golf Team his lunior and Senior years. He intends to go to the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. GERTRUDE KAUFMANN has belonged to the Laurean Literary Society her Iunior and Senior years, .and is a member of the Powwow Club. She will attend the University of Kansas City. Her hobby is art. KATHARYN KELLEY came to Southwest from Vtlebster Grove High School for her Senior year, and became a member of the Laureans. Her Freshman and Senior years she was a Student Council representative. MARTHA MAPES KELLOGG has been circulation man- ager of the Trail her Senior year, and a Student Coun- cil member her Freshman year. She will attend Sul- lins College, and then Northwestern University. DOROTHY KENNEDY was a Student Council alternate her Freshman year. She plans to attend the Univer- sity of Kansas next year. Her hobby is swimming. Page Fofty-eight y i IACK KING has been a member of l-li-Y and Baconion two years, a Trail reporter, and first class private and Crack Platoon member in the R. O. T. C. his lunior year. PAMELA KINNEY received an honorable mention in the Freshman Literary Contest for short story, and has been a home room president. MARGARET AMELIA KOCH has been a Debate Team member, and make-up artist in several plays. She will attend University of Kansas City. ELAINE B. KOENIGSDORF has been a member of Ama- zons and president of Ayita, Trail associate editor, president of Girl Reserves, a Frances Scarritt Hanly airl, and an Honor Roll student one semester. KENNETH KRAKAUER has been sports editor ot the Trail, vice-president of his home room, and a member of the Golf Team his Senior year. WALTER KRAUSE has been a representative in the Student Council. He plans to attend Kansas Univer- sity next year. GEORGE KREBS. business manager of the Sachem, has been on the Honor Roll five semesters, president of Zend-Avesta, member and treasurer of Student Coun- cil, and Senior Business Committee member. WILLIAM M. KREILING has been a member of the Student Council and a school banker. He expects to attend Nebraska University. ROBERT LANGWORTHY has been a Student Council representative two years, Trail business manager, Zend-Avesta president, Hi-Y cabinet member, Band vice-president, and Sachem business staff member. RUTH VIRGINIA LA RUE has been secretary of Ayita Literary Society and member of Girl Reserves four years. She will attend lunior College. FRANCES LATSHAW has been a member of the Masque- raders. She plans to enter the University of Virginia next year. IRMA LEBRECHT has been a member of the Student Council, the production staff of Monsieur Beaucaire, the Masqueraders, and has been a school banker. Page Forty-nine Pt 1 l HENRY LEII-'ER has been a secretary and banker of his home room. He plans to attend lunior College after graduating from Southwest. ALBERT N. LEMOINE has been a Student Council alter- nate and a member of the first and second team football squads, receiving letters for both. He expects to enter Kansas University. MARY LE VEC was a representative in the Student Council her Sophomore and Senior years. PIERRE LE VEC has been a member of the Powwow Club and the iirst team Football Squad in his Senior year. PAULINE LE VEQUE has been a Girl Reserve, a mem- ber of the Choir two years, a school banker, and a home room president. She expects to attend Kansas University to take up dramatic art. THELMA LEVIN has been a member of the Girl Re- serves and a school banker. She plans to attend Mis- souri University next fall. NORMAN LEVITT has been a member of the Baconians three years and was a school banker his lunior year. His interest in his studies leads him to aspire to become a college professor. BETTY LEWIS hopes to enter Kansas University upon graduation. She is interested in music and enjoys playing basketball. BERNICE LIEBSON has been a school banker and a member ot the Girl Reserves She will attend Missouri University. IOHN DAVID LOBB. IR. has been athletic editor and Senior class assistant of the Sachem, Student Coun- cil critic, a cheerleader two years, a Baconian treas- urer, an honor student and a Literary Contest gold medal winner. MARGARET RAE LOCKARD has been a member of the Girls Basketball Team her first two years, treasurer of Veda, a school banker, and a Powwow Club mem- ber. She will enter Kansas University. IOY FELICIA LOCKE has been a Student Council mem- ber, president and vice-president oi Laurean, and has taken part in The Ghosts of Windsor Park. Page Fifty NORMAN E. LOCKHART came to Southwest from West- port High School. He plans to attend the Rolla School of Mines. ELLIOTT LOVE. IR. came to Southwest from Kemper Military Academy. He has been Trail associate busi- ness manager, school banker, and Choir member two years. GEORGIE CHARLOTTE LOWE was publicity chairman of the Girl Reserves Club in her third year. IACK MCCARTY was a member of the Debate Squad and took part in the Fathers and Sons Banquet play in his Senior year. HAROLD E. MCCLEAN had a part in Monsieur Beau- caire and was a representative in the Student Coun- cil in his Senior year. MARIORIE MCCLEAN has been treasurer of the Se- same Literary Society, treasurer and cabinet member of the Girl Reserves and a member of the Girls Freshman Basketball Team. VIRGINIA MCCREIGHT has been secretary and vice- presidezit ot Ayita and a member of Girl Reserves in her Senior year. She hopes to attend Christian Col- leqe. WARRING LEE MCCULLOH is business manager of the Trail and a member of the Buskin Literary Society. BETTE McKEE was a member of the Girls Freshman Basketball Team. Her favorite pastime is horseback riding. She will attend Kansas University. STANLEY MCKNIGHT has been an Honor Roll student tour semesters and a member oi both the Student Council and Zend-Avesta. He is an amateur radio operator and the owner of radio station WQPGN. LUCILLE MCMEEN served as a vice-president of the Laureari Literary Society in her Senior year. ARTHUR MUCMILLAN has received second team let- ters izt both football and basketball. Page' Filly-rirzv DAVID I. MACKIE plans to spend two years at Kan- sas City University and to go from there to Missouri University. LE ROY F. MAGEE has for three years held the posi- tion of school banker. ROBERT L. MAGOVERN, an honor student seven se- mesters, has been secretary and sergeant-at-arms oi Zend-Avesta, a cabinet member of Hi-Y, a Student Council alternate three semesters, and a Debate Team member, MAX L. MAHAN has been a Student Council represen- tative, a Sachem art staff member, a first lieutenant and member of Crack Platoon and Company in the R. O. T. C., and a member of the Engineers Club. IEANNE MALCOM has been a home room president and secretary, a Student Council alternate, a member of Masqueraders, a Harlequin secretary, a Sesame Iunior representative, and a cabinet member of Girl Reserves. LEON MANNE has been a representative in the Student Council, a member of the Band, a cheerleader, and Powwow Club member his Senior year. WILBUR MANSFIELD was sports editor of the Trail, a member of the stage crew, a treasurer of Baconian, twice an Honor Roll student and Winner of first place in the W. C. T. U. Contest his Sophomore year. BYRNE MARTIN. a W. C. T. U, and Iefferson Essay Con- test winner, was secretary of Ruskin, a Sachem Sen- ior class representative, a Band member, a second team football letterman his Iunior year, and an honor student six semesters. LLOYD MARTIN has been president and secretary of his home room, a representative in the Student Coun- cil, and a member of the Football Squad. STELLA MARTIN is completing her year at Northeast High School. DORIS MATLAW enjoys horseback riding and travel and has studied piano for several years. She intends to pursue a business course at Sarachon Hooley's. KERWIN E. MEINERT has been an honor student five semesters, Zend-Avesta sergeant-at-arms and treas- urer, a member of the Powwow Club and the Debate Team, and news editor of the Trail. Page Fifty-two RUTH MICHAELSON spent her Sophomore year at Man- ual High School. She is interested in all sports and is a member of the Powwow Club. LESLIE B. MILENS has been an honor student one se- mester, a Student Council alternate, and a member of the Debate Squad and Zend-Avesta. He will at- tend lunior College. IACK MITCHELL was a member of the Harlequins his Freshman year and received a second team basket- ball letter his Senior year. MILDRED MITCHELL has been a school banker, a rep' resentative in the Student Council, and a winner in the Freshman essay. DOROTHY MAYRE MITTONG first attended school in Topeka, Kansas. At Southwest she has been a school banker. She plans to attend Kansas University. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MOLINARO attended school at Leavenworth last year, where she won a medal for her superior piano work. At Southwest she has been a Laurean. MARGARET MONNETT was head typist of the Trail her Senior year. She plans to attend the University ot Kansas City. BETTY MOTLEY has been a school banker, president of her home room, and a Student Council alternate. She intends to enter the University of Kansas City. HAROLD MYERS was a member of the Tennis Team his lunior and Senior years, receiving a letter each time. IOHN S. MYERS has been sergeant-at-arms and vice- president of the Zend-Avesta Literary Society and a representative in the Student Council, LETHA MYERS spent her Sophomore and lunior years at Saint Agnes where she played on the basket- ball teams. She was a Powwow Club member her Senior year. RALPH E. MYERS plans to attend Purdue University, where he will take up automotive engineering. Page' lfifty-three . -s 55' W ' f 'ta 4 tilt L 1 we -vu fQl .H -enum-w .. . . . ,L FQ? Y L 1? 8 i ' ff' - -,.m ., .gf -, ix.. 'FE Q ,. . E .3 --I if ,:' '5 K ' fs' . . 'A . 'ml I - -A ilgfjtsggghg y ,R ' - L fi H A f, A .. E- hr if Ia Vw liu - fig if - uf- 1' .15 f. .3 2 it , li r gf 1 i, 'A i r Y its . ,X rs ,1 f 15 P ,.,g, ' K rs., we r Jeri? 4 ,fs M 1 5 it is 4? wg 'S K . Ls V :v C -. 'Z if ,. ., 5 xr ' . im' gawf- ' .. V 1 Qi 1 . 'L MZ. , , 1- I if r I f ' 1 ' 5? 3. Ap fry.-X,..M, H .. 7, 5 is, LSI! K V 5? A ' v-1' 51- 'Q wt 'L ' ' liufit fa. -'. - rf- fiixgi -7 H -1 . ' 51522261 'ff ' .::::-2' fir fn - . in WINIFRED MYERS was an alternate in the Student Council one year. ALICE NEAL has been a Senior Business Committee member, Sachem Senior class assistant, president of Sappho, an honor student four semesters, member of the Choir and the Powwow Club, and took part in The Ghosts of Windsor Park. M fat DOROTHY A. NEENAN has been a member of the Laurean Literary Society. She plans to attend Stephens Colleqe. BOB NELSON has been a member of both the Student Council and the Ruskin Literary Society. He also had a leading part in Monsieur Beaucairef' WADE W. NELSON has been a Student Council officer, a first team football letterman two years, and an all' city guard one year. His favorite avocation is football. RICHARD FOSTER NEWLIN has been a Student Coun- cil member two years, and took part in the Fathers and Sons Banquet play. He was also a charity speaker his Senior year. AL NIGRO has received one second team letter and two first team letters for both football and basket- ball, and has been a track letterman two years. HENRY I. NIXON has been a member of the Engineers Club two years and a Powwow member his Senior year. MARIORIE NORTH has been a member of the Senior Business Committee, a reporter for the Trail, a Student Council member, and a school banker. IOSEPHINE O'BRIEN has been both a representative and an alternate in the Student Council. EUGENE OLSON has been a Hi-Y member three years, serving as a cabinet member his Senior year. He has also been school banker two years. MARY KLEIN O'REILLY came from Wichita Falls where she took an active part in several organizations. At Southwest she has been a member of the Laureans and the Choir. Page Fifty -four DONALD OVERMIER hopes to attend lllinois to take up engineering. His favorite sport is golf. At South- west his ambition has been to untie all the knots in the chemistry aprons. IOHN B. OWEN was assistant director and first ser- geant of the Band. He has occupied the first chair trombone for three and one-halt years, and has been on the Honor Roll. PATRICIA OWENS, a member ot Veda, was on the production staff and a dancer in The Ghosts ot Wiridsor Park. She was a representative in the Student Council, and will attend Kansas University. WALTER BYRNE PACKWOOD plans to finish his edu- cation with two years attendance at Iunior College and two at Kansas University, VINCENT PALMER. having been interested and talented in art at Southwest, expects to attend the art school at the Kansas City Art Institute after graduation. ADELIA ANN PARK has received several awards for merited typing. She plans to attend Hutt School, where she will take a business course. Her favorite avocation is dancing. EDNA MAY PARKS has been the Senior critic of the Laurean Literary Society, treasurer and president of The Camp Fire Girls, a member of the Girl Reserves, and Student Council alternate. DOYLE PATTERSON was a member ot Ruskin Literary Society for two years, occupying the ottice of treas- urer his Senior year. He was also a member of the Football Squad. LA VINA BELLE PATTERSON has not been absent dur- ing her four years at Southwest. She was a member ot the Girl Reserves, the Powwow Club, and the A Cappella Choir. She greatly enjoys riding horses. TRUESDALE PAYNE has been a member of the Track Squad and received second team football and bas- ketball letters. He plans to study medicine, MARION PEARL came to Southwest from Normandie High School in St. Louis. She graduated in the middle ot the year, and plans to attend the Sarachon Hooley school. RUTH ESTHER PELTZMAN hopes to take up a business career. Her favorite sport is basketball. Pngf- F1'fly-,lbi1'e 1,. ,,,,,a MARY MAXINE PENDLETON, especially talented in dancing, has performed in The Taming of the Shrew, Monsieur Beaucairef' and several assemblies. She has been a member of Veda three years. PAULINE PETERS has, while attending Southwest, de- voted much of her time to swimming and to the theater. CHARLES C. PETERSON. IR. has held the non-commis- sioned office of corporal in the R. O. T. C. lt is his plan to attend Kemper Military Academy. ERNEST PEYCKE has been a first and second Football Squad member in his Senior and lunior years, re- spectively, receiving letters both years. COLE PHILLIPS has been a first and second team Foot- ball Squad member, but two accidents prevented him from being able to quality for letters. He will attend Missouri University. PEGGY ANN PHILPOT has been a member of Veda three years, serving as secretary during her Senior year: a member of the Girls Basketball Team her Sophomore year, and an honor student one semester. DOROTHY IUNE POUND was a member of Veda her Senior year, a home room banker two years, and in the Fashion Show her Iunior year. Her hobby is col- lecting dogs Ccanis tamiliarisl. HARRIETTE PRICE belonged to the Macqueraders her Freshman year, and the Student Council her Senior year. She plans to take up social Work after attend- ing Washington University. :M V W, ,. M ROBERT D. PRINGLE, assistant news editor of the Trail his lunior year, Was a member of Hi-Y, the Honor Roll, and Baconian, ot which he was treasurer his Senior year. BETTYE LOU PRINZ has attended Southwest only three and one-halt years. During this time she has been a member ot Sesame Literary Society, and served as sergeant-at-arms. WILLIAM RANKIN has been a member ot the Engineers Club during his lunior and Senior years. His hobby is collecting stamps. WILLIAM S. READY was a Senior Business Committee member, sergeant-at-arms of Student Council, assistant business manager of Sachem, Zend-Avesta critic, Hi-Y president, sergeant-at-arms of the Powwow Club and an Honor Roll student tour semesters. Page Fifty-six PAUL RECK plans to attend Kansas City lunior College next year. He is very much interested in aviation and makes it his hobby. LLOYD A. REDICK was a member of Hi-Y and treasurer one year. He came to Southwest from Shawnee Mis- sion High School as a lunior. He will attend lunior College. RUTH IEAN REISS has been a member of Laurean two years, serving as secretary her lunior Year and Sen- ior critic and Trail reporter her Senior year. G. SCHUYLER RICE, IR. has been a corporal and first lieutenant of the R. O. T. C. his lunior and Senior years, respectively: critic and secretary ot the Engineers, and a member of Hi-Y. MATTHEW T. RINI has been a corporal, and a member of the Crack Platoon of the R. C. T. C. He was treas- urer ct the lunior Rifle Corps and a member of the Engineers. MARY BETTY ROBERTS was a member ot the Girl Reserves two years, serving as secretary her Fresh- man year. She also belonged to the Glee Club during her Senior year. IACK RONNAU was an Honor Roll student the first semester of his Freshman year. He has also been a corporal of the Southwest R. O. T. C. SIDNEY SCHULTZ is planning to attend the University of Missouri next year. IACK H. SCOTT has been a Football Squad member three years, winning a letter his Senior year. He also was a Track Squad member and president ot his Civics and public speaking classes. DOROTHY LEE SEWARD has belonged to Veda three years, and was president her Senior year. She was on the Honor Roll one semester and has been a Student Council alternate. She will attend Missouri University. HARRY S. SHUBART was Sachem class editor his Senior year. He has been a member ot the Engineers three years, serving as sergeant-at-arms and vice-president his Senior year. IOHN SIMMS was a first lieutenant, sergeant, and corp- oral oi the R. O. T. C. and Trail R. O. T. C. editor. He played a lead in the Taming of the Shrew and belonged to Ruskin and Hi-Y. Page Fifty-seven vig fu N 4-uv x .. .4 g.. .Q . tw . W 1 ng, .: , .id LV . 1 ..,. ' A it' 1'-' ,.515:y5. . .31.5giz'1,.fz-1grf'-J , Q K A 5- fzi i f . .,.. , Lf ' V, i ff' t -.. H3 I -va-at fr-.Q A 7 Q i , ' 'r V A if X E get xii Qi al 4--.L viii Au-we ,,: Gif? 'J' 'ry MARY ELLEN SIMON, who has been a member of Ayita Literary Society her last two years, was its president her Senior year. She plans to attend the University of Kansas City. MARIORIE SKINNER has been a Girl Reserve member. She plans to become an interior decorator. MARY ELLEN SKONBERG. a representative in the Stu' dent Council, has been active on the Trail, being per' sonals editor on the staff her Senior year. IEAN THWING SMALL, who has been a member of Laurean Literary Society the last two years, was lunior critic this year. She plans to attend Kansas University, BARBARA LOUISE SMITH is fond of horseback riding. She will attend the University of Kansas City next year. BETTY IACQUE SMITH has been a member of the Stu- dent Council for each of the last three years. She plans to attend lunior College. DICK SMITH has been very active in the R. O. T. C. during his four years at Southwest, becoming a ser- geant and R. O. T. C. editor on the Trail. He was in the cast of Charlie's Aunt. FLETA SMITH, who attended Independence High School for three years, was on the Honor Roll six semesters and took part in the Freshman play, She has been an Ayita member one year. HARRIETTE M. SMITH has held various positions in her home room, and has been a member of the Veda Literary Society. She hopes to attend Kansas Uni- versity. HARRY MCWILLIAMS SMITH has been vice-president of Ruskin, a football letterman two years, and a Student Council representative, serving on the exe- cutive committee last year. FRED C. SOMERS, IR.. has been advertising manager of the Trail, an Engineers member, cabinet member and publicity director of Hi-Y, and was assistant stage manager his Iunior year. IEANNETTE SMITH has been a school banker, Choir member her lunior and Senior years, and a Student Council alternate. She attended school in Houston, Texas, her Freshman year. Page Fifty-ffigfzt MARGARET STANSELI. was vice-president and presi- dent of Sesame, and a member and president of the Camp Fire Girls. She has been a Student Council alternate and a member of the Powwow Club. ARTHUR STEIN. IR., has been president and critic of Zend-Avesta, a Sachem business staff member, and a Student Council representative. He won second place in literary contests and had a part in the Senior p ay. IOSEPHINE STEVENS has been an alternate represen- tative of the Student Council her Freshman and Sen- ior years, and a home room banker. She will go east to school. SPEED STONE has held Trail, Sachem, and Student Council offices, and has been an Honor Roll student, and president, secretary, and critic of Baconian. He has had leading roles in three school plays. , X ,. pa ,- Gr IANE STORTZ has been an Honor Roll student each semester of her four years at high school. This yvas her first year at Southwest. BETTY SUE STRIPP was a member of the Senior Busi- ness Committee and has been an alternate repre- sentative in the Student Council. She was assistant collection manager of the Trail. HELEN D. SWEET was a member of the Sachem art staff and president of the Art Honor Society. She has been a Laurean for two years. She will attend the Maryland College for Women. IEAN TALBOTT has been a member of the Amazons and the Art Honor Society, and vice-president and Trail reporter of Ayita. She had a minor part in The Ghosts of Windsor Park. IEAN GIBBS TAYLOR plans to attend Stephens College next year. DAPHNE TIZARD has been a Student Council officer, representative, and alternate, and a member of the Dramatic Club, Harlequin, and Masqueraders. She had a lead in the Dust of the Road. IASON F. THOMPSON was president of the Engineers and a Student Council alternate. ln the R. O. T. C. he was a first lieutenant, a member of the Rifle Team, and of the Crack Company and Platoon. IOHN H. THOMPSON III was a corporal in the H. O. T. C. during his lunior year. Pugz' Fifty-Him' . ga. 1 ,iii I V ,..., . T x R .-5 'QW MASON THOMPSON. a member of the R. O. T. C., has been on the Rifle Team for one year, and has held the non-commissioned office of Sergeant. He was also a member of the Engineers Club. BETTY ANN TRASK hopes to become a nurse after completing her education. Her favorite sport is swims ming. ALLINE TREVETT is interested in sports, especially swimming and ice skating. She plans to attend Kan- sas City University. ORPI-IA LUCY TUCKER will probably enter Kansas City University after graduating from Southwest. Her favorite pastime is swimming. ROBERT CHARLES TUCKER was Trail advertising man- ager, a representative in the Student Council, an honor student one semester, a member ot Beconian, and a Debate Squad member. He will attend Miche igan University. FLORENCE TURNER has been a member of the Laurean Literary Society for two years, serving as sergeant- at-arms her Senior year. She plans to attend Kansas City University next year. RICHARD I. TUTT plans to attend Rockhurst College upon gradation from Southwest. His favorite sports are basketball and track. BILL UDELL, a Golf Team letterman, was also a mem- ber of Zend-Avesta. He states his hobby is anything that pertains to automobiles. He will attend Kansas University. MONTGOMERY VEATCH was a Track Squad member two years. His chief interest is photography. He will enter Kansas University. IANET VINCENT has proved her scholastic ability by being a member of the Honor Roll four semesters. She expects to continue her education at the Uni- versity ot Southern California. IOHN H. VINCENT, a captain in the R. O. T. C., has been a first class cadet, corporal, sergeant, and guide in the Crack Platoon and Company: vice- president of Engineers and a member ot the Hi-Y. ALICE VIOLET, an Honor Roll member two semesters, won the Tunior prize in the W. C. T. U. Essay Con- test, honorable mention in Ietferson Essay Contest: and was a member of the school Orchestra and A Cappella Choir. Page' Sixty MARY IANE VIOT has been a member of Laurean two years, serving as Senior critic and vice-presidentg a school bankery and an alternate in the Student Coun- cil. She will attend Kansas University. VIRGINIA WADE, a member of the A Cappella Choir her lunior year, was an alternate of the Student Council. Stephens College will be the next school she attends. WILLIS V. WARINNER, IR. states that most of his time is occupied with keeping his car in one piece and in making all the noise possible with horns. lunior College is his destination. IEANNE WATSON was a violinist in the Orchestra her first two years at Southwest. She will enter Mil- waukee-Downer College. Her hobby is horseback riding. RAYMOND E. WATSON, IR. was a Senior Business Committee member, sergeant-at-arms of the Student Council, member of Baconian, a gold medal winner and track letterman, and winner of first place in ln- terscholastic Golf Tournament in IQ34. KIRK WEATHERFORD plans to attend Kansas City University next fall after graduating from Southwest. A. IOSEPH WEBBER came to Southwest from .Central where he was in the Student Council, He has no definite plans concerning college attendance. KATHERINE LUCRETIA WEBERT will probably enter Kansas University. Her favorite sports are horseback riding and swimming. HORTENSE WERBY has displayed her talent for art in the position of assistant art editor of the Sachem. She has been in the Art Honor Society three years, serv' ing as secretary one year. HUGH WESTON. a member of Ruskin and the Debate Squad, has Won the gold medal in the Sons of the American Revolution Essay Contest, and honorable mention in W. C. T. U. Essay Contest. HARRIETTE WHITE was associate editor of the Trail, a Student Council representative, took part in Mon- sieur Beaucairef' and member of Veda, Art Honor Society, Harlequin, Amazons, A Cappella Choir, and Girls Triple Trio. BOB WHITE has received student manager letters for basketball and football, and has been a member of Hi-Y for three years. He will probably attend lunior College. Pago Sixty-one 10.5 . P, ,hyat Q t. BOB WHITMIRE has confined his outside activities dur- ing his years at Southwest to improving his ability in track events. He has been on the Squad his lunior and Senior years. BILL WILBUR has done his bit in supporting the Orange and Black by spending much time in football prac- tice. He was a Squad member his last two years. IAMES WILKERSON earned his letter on the second Basketball Team and was a member of the Golf Team his Iunior and Senior years. DICK WILKINSON will enter Kansas University next year. His favorite sport is ice skating. MILDRED WILLARD was a member of Amazons, the Girls Athletic Club, her Freshman and Sophomore years. She is interested in all sports. Her hobby is horseback riding. ROSS MOORE WILLHITE, sports writer for the Trail, received letters in football and track. He won a gold medal in an inter-class track meet. He has been a member of Ruskin, Hi-Y, and the Choir. IEAN MARY WILLIAMS has been a member of Laurean two years, occupying the positions of secretary and sergeant-at-arms. She also was a member of the Powwow Club her Senior year. NORMAN WILLIAMS, a member of Hi-Y for one year, was an assistant on the Sachem staff his Iunior year. He expects to attend Kansas City University. RUTH WILLIAMS, art editor of the Sachem, was an Honor Roll member, a Sesame, and assistant treas- urer of the Art Honor Society during her membership of three years. BOB WILLITS received two golf letters and was on the Football Squad two years. He plans to attend North- western University where he will study medicine. NORMAN WILSON spends his spare time in communi- cating with other amateur operators through his station, WQRAS. RICHARD L. WINSTEAD is going to use his work at Southwest as a foundation for the law course he is planning to study at Kansas University. Pagv Sirty-tivo LENORE WOLF has been a Trail reporter her Senior year and a member of the Masqueraders her Fresn- rnan year. She enjoys ice skating and dancing. HARRY WOODWARD plans to attend the University ot Kansas City next tall. IEANNINE YOUNG hopes to attend Skidmore College upon graduation from Southwest. ABBOTT ARNOLD YUKON has been a member ot the A Cappella Choir two years. He will attend lunior College. BILL GRANT has been a member of the first and second team Football Squads his Senior and Iunior years, respectively, receiving letters both times. DAVID HUMPHREY has been president ot the Band, a first team football letterman, president of the Student Council, and a Hi-Y tour years, serving as treasurer his Senior year. He plans to enter Kansas University. ROBERT D. IRLAND has been a Powwow Club mem- ber, a Student Council alternate, and has held several home room positions. He plans to attend Pennsylvania University. BILL LEEDS came to Southwest from Central the second semester of his Senior year. GEORGE B. LUNA has been a band master four years, a first and second team football letterman, an All- Star Football Team member, a Student Council alter- nater, and won gold and silver medals in track. HOWARD L. MCREYNOLDS plans to attend Kansas Uni- versity next year. MARY IANE NICHOLSON came from Texas where she Won a three state music contest. She sang in Mon- sieur Beaucaireu and several assemblies. She plans to attend a music conservatory to study singing. MARY ETTA SMITH came to Southwest from Northeast Where she was an Alpha Literary Society member. She will attend either Wellesley or Missouri Univer- sity next year. Page S1'.x'!r-Ilzree M,- Awe' -Lk Donald Adams Homer Anderson Robert Charles Anderson Dorothy Andlauer Anna Lee Ash Kathryn Ashbaugh Keith Aull Mary lane Baehr Maritrances Bagley loan Bannister Beth Bartield lane Bartling Barbara Barton Bill Beckerle Harry Berlinger, lr. lane Bicket Claudyne Bilyeu D. W. Bishop, Ir. Mary Helen Black lames Blair lane Blaney Howard Bliss Billie Boatright Lawrence Bodinson Alice Bodman Ted Bodwell Robert Bolinger Betty Bonnell Betty Boswell Betty Bourk Betty Ellen Boylan Dan Bracken Charles Bremer Landry Breting Gordon Brigham Marjorie Brilloult Eleanor Brinkman Phil Brinkman Donald Brown Emma Brown Maurine Brown Richard E. Brown Russell A. Brown, lr. Walter Bublitz Martha Bullington IUNIORS Lois Butler Lucy Byers Phillip Campbell Barbara Carington Charles Thomas Carr lane Chandler Dick Chenowith Dick Chick Virginia Christie Betty Clark Howard Cleaver Mary Elizabeth Cockrell lean Cody Roy Collins Helen Connely Virginia Connelly Virginia Coon Nellie Cooper Nancy E. Cortelyou Charles Costigan Walter Cotten William Crawford Lorraine Cuda Aleta Curnutt William Daniels Andrew Darling Ruth Davisson Ralston Detienbaugh Marguerite DeMaggio Bill DeWees lean Dickson Don Dohrer Katherine Dominick Dorothy Doolin Myrtle Ruth Downing Wilber Dubov Lucretia Duke Norma layne Duncan Ralph Duncan Edith Eaton Harry Edminston Rodric Edson Edgar Ehlers Betty Ellteldt lack C. Elson Wanda LaNore Endicott loe Erwin Patricia Erwin Alma lane Evans Harold Evans Alice Farmer Barbara Ferril Martha lane Fish lack Fisher Martha Flagg Helen Louise Fontaine Betty Forrer Virginia Foster Lina Friedman Kenneth Fuller Betty Lane Gage Dorothy Getchell Melvin Glazer Betty Lou Gloyd Alvin Goldberg Suzanne Goldberg Charles Goodale lack Goocllett Charles Gray Gerry Green Iohn I. Green Bill Griffith Wendell Groebe lean Guernsey Martha Hagstrom lune Hakan . Lucille Haley Charles Hall George Hall Robert Hall lanice Halpern Bob Hammett Frances Hanks lean Happer Althea Harden lane Harris Helen Hartz Margaret Harvey Mary Lou Hatcher Shirley Hauserman loe Havens Alberta Havlic Page Sixty our IUNIORS Top Row: Sherrod, lacobs, Partridge, Singleton, Irwin, Chenoweth, Nesselhot, Ditzell, Brown. Middle Row: Shull, Newkirk, Updegratt, Hooper, Brillault, Kerr, Hecht, Wolf, Tivol. Bottom Row: Clark, Beit, Hurst, Deitenbaugh, King, Sight, Carr, Brigharn, Mering. Top Row: Cleaver, Valentine, Talbot, McGonigle, Shea, I, Dierner, G, Dierner, Phillips, Aull. Middle Row: Walker, Rini, McDonald, Stroheker, Stocks, Pound, Metzger, Havlic, Sunderland, Lovett Bottom Row: Viot, Mount, Havens, Brinkman, Shotwell, Dohrer, lericho, Rawlings, Hines. 4 Correction-The identifications printed on this page C655 apply to the photographs on Page 69. The order of names for top picture Middle Row should read-Newkirk, Updegratf, Hooper, Shull, Brillcxult, Kerr, Hecht, Wolf, Tivoi. lden. on page 69 belong on this page. On Page Mieldentifications are transposed. Top Row should read Bottom Row. Third Row should read Second Row. ' Second Row should read Third Row. Bottom Row should read Top Row. Page Sixty-five X A-LZ' Lal David Hawley Iosephine Hecht Thelma Hecht George Albert Henry Randolph Hewes Tommy Higgins Bill Hines Gene Hitchcock Lisle Hites Leone Marie Hoffman Ioseph Hogsett Sue Holland Thornton Hooper David Hornbuckle lohn Howard Bill Hurst Bill Hurst lane Huston lack Huttig Bob lnness lane lrwin Ruth Maxine Irwin lean jacob Esther Eugenie Iacobs Frances lamison Ann Iedlicka Carolyn jenkins Doris johnson Neil johnson Harry Iohnston Donald G. lones Betty Lou Kalis Gertrud Kaufman Harold Kaufman Katharyn Kelly Selma Kempner Martha Kendrick Marjorie Kennefick Betty Kerlin Grace Kermott Genevieve Kerr Billy King Dorothy King Donald Kinney Estelle Kintigh Donald Klein Frank Kraft Dorothea Lacey Helen Lacy Halcombe Laning IUNIORS-Continued lanice Lathy jean Lauber lack Launder jean Learmonth Kathleen Leary Louise Lebrecht Rosemary Lehr Mary Lewers Katharine Bridgetta Lientz Mildred Limb Harry Linn Eleanor Little lim Lonsdale Marshall Lovett Bill Lowry Bert Lundmark George Lyddon james Lynch Mary Lou McAllister Thaddeus McCanse Dick McCreight Bill McDonald lane C. McDonald Robert McGinley Bill McGonigle Marjorie Mclilton john McKee Blanche McMasters Robert McMillan Betty McVey Edward Madick Pete Madison jean Maitland Kenneth Mathews Louise Mattson William Means Walter Meininger Annette Merchant Ruth Mering Frances Metzger lane Miller Charles Mitchell Winston Mitchell Elsie Mohr Robert Mohr Walter Mohr Thelma Monsees Roxielee Morgan Marjorie Morris Lorraine Motch Sylvia Rose Motto Robert Mount Elizabeth Muehlschuster Patsy Mullergren Betty Ann Murphy Louise M. Nachman Marian Navran Eldon Newcomb Frank Newcomer Dorothy Newkirk Arlene H. Newman Mary lane Nicholson Marshall Nichel Helen Nigro john Nigro Robert Nixon Bob Nourse Hugh O'Donnell Betty lane Oehlschlager William Cliver Thomas Oxler Marjorie Page Martha Parsons lane Patridge Martha Pearson Edward Petersen Karl Peterson George Pfaffmann Richard Phillips Clyde Pickens lane Adele Poindexter Maxine Pound joe Powell Elizabeth Proctor loan Punton lohn Quigley Earl Radford larnes Rawlings Virginia Ray Lucy May Rece Elaine Reich Donald Reif lean Reinkensmeier lane Restrick Lloyd Rethemeyer Marcia Rhodes jane Richardson Rose lean Rini Ieanne Roberts Sam Root Page Sixty-szx IUNIORS Top Row: Means, Rodin, Schlaeqel, Bourk, Barton, Kempner, Nicholson, Curriutt, Dubov. Middle Row: Davisson, Stoelts, Weatherford, Southard, Mullerqren, Wallace, Duke, Flaqq, Butler Bottom Row: Peterson, Dewees, Skinner, Root, Campbell, Navran, Spear, Dougherty. Top Row: Limb, Monsees, 'VVelsh, Endicott, lenkins, Lehr, Proctor, Fisher. Middle Row: Boatriqht, Kintiqh, Skinner, Tweed, Roebuck, Kendrick, Dew. Bottom Row: Maitland, Mann, Hartz, Simpson, Kreiling, Sands, Christie, Wanek. Page Sixty-sezven Norman Rosentreter E. L. Buble Helen Bumel Virginia Sands Betty Gene Sayles Maritrances Schell lane Schlaegal Sue Scurlock Doris Ann Seachrest Bill Shea Virginia Sheldon Ioseph W. Sherer Nancy Lee Sheridan Carolyn Sherrod Eleanor Shockley Mary Alice Shotwell Walter C. Shull Bosemond Siegert Richard Siegrist Burr Siters Lelan Sillin lack Simms Betty lane Simpson Robert Simpson Ieanette Singleton Laura Frances Skinner Mary Skinner Bill Slattery lohn Smiley Hayden W. Smith lerome Smith Margaret Smith IUNIORS-Continued Lucille Southard Dick Spalding Ioe Springer Donald Stein Mary Margaret Sternberg lohn Stevers Mary Louise Stocks Annette Stringer Betty Stroheker Gloria Stultz Frances Sunderland lames Talbot lean Tanzey Leslie Taylor Mary Phil Taylor Balph Taylor, lr. Bruce A. Thomas Bill Tierney Shirley Tivol Wesley Tramill luliette Trembly lune Turner Bobert Turner Marjorie Tweed Helen Updegratt Herbert Valentine Helen B. Vermillion Helen Vincent Harry Viot Bosa Wachter Stuart B. Walker Bill Waltner Qadbs? Agnes Wanek Florence Ward lean Warren Margaret Warrick Albert Waters, Ir. Iames Watson Lyman C. Wear Betty Lou Weaver Lucy Webber Sarah lane Weiser Donna Welch Lois M. Welsh Billy Wheat Martin White Shirley Wiedenman Emerson Williams Dorothy Willis Fred Wilson loseph Wiser Caroline Wisner Hal Wolverton Bob Ashley Wood Frances Woodruff Bill Wooten Osborne Wyatt Betty Ann Yankee Harry A. Yost Helen Youngren Daniel W. Ziegler Fred Zimmerman lane Zwart Page Sixtv 61 nz IUNIORS Top Row: Welch, Ash, Ashhauqh, Happer, Blaney, Pearson, Bilger, Fosier. Middle Row: Barfield, Mallin, Hecht, Dickey, Dominick, Glazer, Oehlschlager, Newcomb. Botiom Row: Forrer, Hall, Rece, Powell, Yost, Bishop, Bonnell, Sweet. Top Row: Seachrisi, Miller, Wright, Switzer, Wallis, Taylor, Brinkman, Connely, Raymond, Haley Middle Row: McCreiqhi, Darling, Mclilton, Kerlin, McCanse, I-luitiq, Black, Armacosi, Lowry, Bodin son, Spalding. Botiom Row: Rosenireier, Gooclale, l-lakan, Gloyd, McVey, Richardson, Smith, Bublitz, Sillin, Brown ef Sixty-nine Sherris Allen Eugene Amick Lorraine Anderson Wallace Anderson Bill Appel Virginia Appel Gladys Armacost lean Armacost Russell Atha Charles Baker Lois Ballew Betty Barnes Carl Barnes Harley Barth Suzanne Barton lohn Battenfeld Margaret Beard Ralph Beebe lohn Benham Kenneth Benson Shirley Bergin Shirley Berlau lrvin Birenboim Pat Black Elouise Blackman Lilabel Blackman Don Blauw Leon Bloch Hiram Bloomquist Mary E. Blossom Betty Boehm Betty Boham Frank Bolin Wayne Bolefahr lack Booher Elda Boor' e leanne Botsfora Opal Bouklakos Bette Boutell Madelaine Boylen Harry Bray Melvin Bren Harriette Brenner Ieanette Brody Milton Brown Kathleen Bullington Hal Bunting Katherine Burd Richard Burns Robert Burns Susanne Burton Mack Bush Constance Caldwell Robert Callahan Betty Campbell Dorothy Campbell SOPHOMORES Marie Campbell Winthrop Cantrell Ed Carney Dorothy Carter Dorothy lean Carter Dick Cassady Rowena Chappelow loseph Chasnoff Betty Sue Chester Randolph Chowning Norma Lee Clyatt Mary Alice Cobb lohn Cody Dorothy Coffee lane Coffman Elizabeth Connor Martha Cook C. A. Coon Virginia Cory Muriel Cowan Stanley Cowherd Donald Cox Carolyn Crandall Elizabeth Ann Criger Martha lean Crow lane Dameron Kenneth Danford Barbara Daniels Bob Davis Gene Davis Raymond Davis Merle De Camp Bob Deffenbaugh Tom Denker Virginia Dew Halley Dickey George Diemer lohn lrving Diemer Frederick Dierks Margery Disman Mary Kathryn Ditzell Roderick Dixon Iimrny Dodderidge loe Dorr Henry Dougherty Shannon Douglass leanne Marie Downey George Drake lames Drake Winifred Duffy lean Egbert Charles Ege Neill Elliott George Epp Bill Epperson Bernard Erwin Betty Erwin Edward Ettlinger Dick Evans Raymond Eversole Shirley Feld Frank Fell Powell Figgens Helen Ruth Fisher Ioe Fisher Bob Fleming Warren Fletcher Peggy Flynn Mary lane Force George Forman Maryeva F rable Parker B. Francis lll Diether Frazier Helen Freed Kathryn Frick Marjorie Friedrichsen George Frischer Gene Fritz Virginia Lee Froman Ada Lee Fuller Elmer Galamba leanne Gard Patricia Gardner Ruth Garvey Elizabeth Gentry Eunice Gersnon Louis Gilchrist lean Gillett Nancy Lee Glover Betty Wheeler Godfrey Edward Gold Leon Goldberg Madeline Lucille Goudie Robert Grafton William Grant Melba Rose Greenberg Morris Greiner Curtis Griffin loe Griggs Margaret Grogg Ierome Grossman lack Guernsey Alice Gunn Robert Haase Frances Hablawetz Margaret Hagstrom lack Hall Kenneth Hamilton Shirley Hamilton Warren Hamilton lack Hamson Nancy Hanks SOPHOMORES Top Bow: O'Brien, lohnson, Mattingly, l-lixon, Beard, Boham, Saylor, Smith, Lyman. Middle Row: Knight, Tuttle, Houston, Pate, Thompson, Wilbur, Middendorf, Summers, Stephen Bottom Row: Lohrberq, Kendrick, Huddlestun, Reid, Simon, Pitt, Trembly, Seiler, Rosenblum. Top Row: Schafer, Iacques, Marshall, Fletcher, Mayhood, Appel, Hamilton, Bren, Reed. Middle Row: Fell, Hamilton, Mosher, Skaggs, l-laqstrom, l-larger, Neenan, Cook, Smiley. Bottom Row: Kaufmann, White, Daniels, Wallace, Iohnson, Nelson, Burd, Miller, Kaufman. Page Seventy-one Dorothy Harden Lee Harden jackson Harger Alice C. Harkless Leroy Harrison Marjorie Harrison Suzanne Haskins jerome Hellings Peggy Pat Hennessy Harry Heustis Helen Hewes - Bill Higdon Carl Higgens john Hill Lucille Hixon Francis Hoffman Bill Hogben Robert Holloway Paul Holmes Paul Hood Betty Hoover Ethel Hoover john Hope Elaine House Katherine Houston Louis Houston Mary P. Hubbell Carol Lee Huddleston Lisle Hughes Robert Hughes Robert Hunt Maud jean Hunter Muriel Hurst Ellen lrwin Maxine lsrael Carolyn jacauef josephine james Eldon jamison Marjorie janssen Leon jasperse jerry jericho Stapler jerrems Olive joggerst Helen johnson Raymond johnson Shirley Ann johnson Shirley R. johnson Bill johnstone Caroline jones Cary jones Ellery jones jeanne Kabaker jack Kahrs joe Kaufman Richard Kaufman Margaret Kendrick SOPHOMORES-Continued Maridale Kennedy Robert Lewis Keplinger Mary june Kernodle Margaret Kiburg Cecil King Dorothy King Harrison Kinney james Kirkpatrick jack Klecker Herma jane Knight Eileen Kowalsky Charles Kraft Frances Kreiling Howard Kruse Mary Bob Kyger Bill Laliberte Barbara Laner George Lashbrook Bill Lauber Martin Lawless Mary Lawson Richard Learmouth joan Leeds Richard Leichter Elaine Leiter john Lesan Bernard Lieppman Mary Lee Lipscomb Kenneth Loeffler Mary jane Lohrberg Bob Lorenzen jack Love jack Lovere Marjorie Lovejoy Berniece Lyddon jane Lyman Ted Lyon Edward Lytton Don McAdams Dorothy McCauley john McCauley Betty jane McClean Rogers McCrae Betty McCrum Charles McDonald Bill McKinley Bob McLaughlin Wm. Warren McNaughton james McPherrin james McVay jack Mackay Bob Mallin Dorothy Mann Rosanne Manne Winslow Marsh Bob Marshall john Marshall Hal Martin john Marvin Mary Alice Matchette Dick Mather Ruth Matlaw Adalyn Mattingly Allin Mattingly Betty Sue Mayhood Helen Mednikow judith Megill Virginia Mering Adele Merkel Bettilou C. Meyer Martha Middendorf Audrey Milgram Dorothy Milgram Alice Anne Miller Eric Miller jeanette Miller Mary Lou Miller Nancy Miller Alfa Millis john Moon Freeman Moore jack Moore Katrine Moore Gwen Morton Ray Moseley Hugh Mosher john Motley Betty jane Mueller jane Murphy Lois Murray Bill Myers Gordon Myers james Neenan Lois Nelson Bill Nesselhof Betty Newman Virginia Ann Nicholso Laura Nicherson Bob N igro Maude Nilsson Beverly Nixon Brooks Noah Dorothy Noble Roger Noyes Bob Oberlander Olivia O'Brien Robert O'Brien Hazel O'Connor Laura Offutt jack O'Hara jean O'Hara Robert Oppenheimer T1 SOPHOMORES Top Bow: Lyddon, Porter, Hennessy, E. Blackman, Williams, L. Blackman, Freed, Porter, O'Conner Third Row: Kowalsky, Fuller, Godfrey, Miller, Boutill, Allen, Sunderland, Goudie, Lipscomb. Second Row: Williams, Piper, Siclfcler, Todd, Silcott, Smith, Gunn, Wear, Chester. Bottom Row: Armacost, Graqq, Ware, Coffee, Ballew, Blossom, Megill, Clyatt. L4 Top Row: Epperson, Steele, Winslow, McVay, Coon, Hunt, Campbell, Frick, Witherspoon Williams. Middle Row: Noble, Walker, Erwin, Nison, Kyqer, lames, Daniels, lohnson, lanssen, Coffman Harkless. I Bottom Row: Hope, Kruse, Soqard, Sieh, Kahrs, Peterson, Burns, Deffenbauqh, Sarkin, Shaw. Page Seventy-three' Robert Osborne Michael Oxler Ethel Pate Virginia Patterson Elizabeth Petersen Carl Peterson lane Pettite Betty Piper Patty Pitt Sally Pitt lim Plunkett Nancy Porter Suzanne Lee Porter I. B. Prinz Mary Pumphrey Don Randolph Nadine Raymond Virginia Read Raymond Redding Billy Reed Mary Louise Regan Marjorie Reid Barbara Rhodes Ruth Isabelle Rice james Riordon Tom Rizer Martha O'Dell Roberts Dan Robertson Marcella Rodin lmola Roebuck Lyle Roper Robert Rose Cloyce Rosen Elaine Rosenblum Bill Rothwell Eugene I. Rudloff Eugene Sackin Richard Salk Barrett Sanderson Marna Lee Saper Marilynn Saylor Miriam Schafer Lyle Schaffer Barbara Schenk loan Schlagel Bill Schmoekel Betty Ioan Schoenheit Corinne Seaton Betty Seiler Rose Lee Selden Helen Senter SOPHOMORES-Continued lack Severin Claire Seward Betty Shafer Helen Sharp Kenneth Shaw Ralph Shockley Billy Shofstall Edna May Sickler Marjorie Siegrist George Sieh Clarence Sigler Betty lane Silcott Mary Simcoe Betty Simon Ruth Skaggs Betty Slocum Marjorie Smiley Betty Marie Smith Dorothy Smith Kenneth Smith Roberta lane Smith losephine Soetaert left Sogard Verna Grace Soll Lawrence Spear Babbette Springer Charles Stansell Robert Steele Dorothy Steinhilber Marjorie Stephen Betty Anne Stiver Albert Stoll Sally Stoll Forrest Stone Shelton Stone, lr. Marian Stortz Betty Studt Bessie Summers Ieanne Sunderland Edmund Suor lack Sutton Bill Sweet Keith Sweeten lean Switzer Geraldean Swope Lee Talbott Dorothy Teachenor Mary Thompson Tom Thompson Art Thornhill Laura lane Tice Bob Tierney Bonita Todd Fred Toomey, Ir. Marjorie Trembly Orilla Ann Trippe lane Tuttle Paul Uhlmann Betty Veitch Walter Voigtlander, Ir Winifred Vrooman Lawrence Wager Edwin Waits Carolee Walker jean Walker Marilyn Walker Doris Wallace Betty Wallis Betty Ware lrvin Waterstreet Frances Weatherford lndia Webb lack Webber joe Wells Robert White jim Wiedemer Mary Wilber Dorothy Wiley Betty Anne Wilkinson Alice Williams Betty Williams Laura jean Williams Marie Williams Virginia Lee Williams Larry Winn Mary Winkelman Richard Winslow jim Winter lean Wise Frances Witherspoon Mary Frances Witter Dorothy Wittman Harriette Wolf Dick Wolverton Lamont Wood Charles Woodbury Allen Woodson Gus Wright Ianis Wright Ruth Wright Geraldine Yeagle Lela Yost Shirley Yukon Page Seventy four SOPHOMORES Top Row: Shofsiall, Hughes, Danlorcl, Lashbrook, Cowan, Patterson, Walker, Disman, Rice Vroornan. Middle Row: Moseley, Bush, Hall, Alba, Lamber, Bergin, Gardener, McClean, Wallace, King. Botiom Row: Myers, Griffin, Grant, Greiner, Heusiis, Cantrell, Etlinger, Kirkpatrick, Marvin. Top Row: Walker, Miller, Mering, Petiiie, larnison, Dixon, Carter, Cory, Springer, Gershon. Third Row: Amick, Davis, Bolin, Barth, Wager, Rothwell, Denker, Schrncekel. Second Row: Tice, Yeagle, Frable, Caldwell, Seward, Baker, Schlagel, Sioll, Gillei. Boilom Row: Wells, Roper, Keplinqer, Oberlander, Eversole, Fleming, Hurst, Crandall, Hunter. Page Seventy-five lane Adams Mary Louise Adams Freeman Alexander Betty Altschuler Lon Arnick Bob Armacost Walter Avery Harry Baker Howard Bales Sallie Barnett Walter Barrett Ioe Bartling Allen Barton Bruce Barton Robert Barton lean Bayha Kathryn Bayne A. C. Bean William Beckett Barbara Belwood Billy Berkowitz Iosephine Bishop Charles Blackmar Ieanne Blaylock Dorothy Boldin Betty Bolinger Daniel Boone Flora lean Bornstein Bill Boswell Irene Bouklakos Betty lane Boulware Helen Boydston La Verna Brady Leo Brady Nora Belle Bridges Martha Lee Brooks Betty Brosnahan Richard E. Brown Gordon Brubaker Meredith Bruns Barbara Buell William Bryant Bill Byers Bob Campbell lohn Campbell Nancy Campbell Warren Campbell Daphne Canterbury Marilyn Carr Lee N etta Carroll Evelyn Carter George Carter Vivian Lee Catts Frank Caywood Bill Cecil lane Chalmers FRESHMEN Barbara Anne Chandler lean Chandler Constance Chaney Lawrence Chick Charles Clark Emma Ioe Clark Iohn Ernest Clay Helen Cobb lane Cole A. B. Colfry Allan Collins Bill Collins lack Collins Dorothy Combs Marjory Connor Bob Coplin Elizabeth Dailey Aylwardun Darby Eileen Davis Marcia Davis Marian Davis Ierry Dawson Lyle M. Dean Betty Ann Dearing Mary lane Dearing Eugene Deffenbaugh Isabelle Denker Dixon Dillon Mary Dobbin Betty leanne Dodds Dorothy Dominick Betty Martin Doty Edward Dougherty Elaine Dubov Steven Clay Duncan Betty Dunn Betty Elaine Dutcher Leanna Edwards Sam Edwards Letta Ehlers Robert Egan Gertrude Eischen Bernice Eisen Marjorie Ellfeldt lohn Ellis Nelda lane Embry Charles Epperson Mary lane Erb Henry Ess Thomas Evans Warren Evans Mary Katherine Farnen Eleanor Farrer Iudith Fehr Pauline Felix Ernest Fifer Charles Finkelstein Myron Finkelstein Margaret Fish Margaret Louise Fisher Betty Lu Fitzer Richard Fitzgerald Barbara Fletcher Iohn Fletcher Bill Foley Frances Fontaine Marie Ford lim Foster Carolyn Fritz lack Fritz Don Gabriel Marjorie C. Galamba Edward Gilbert lohn Glenn Mary Glover Robert Goldberg Louis Gorman Virginia Graham Harold Greenberg Wallace Green lean Griffin William Griffin Mary Griffith Robert Griffiths Barbara lean Grose William H. Guild, Ir. Evelyn Gunn Barton Hakan Betty Ann Hale Mary Hall Patricia Ham Violo lulia Hamilton Virginia Hamrick Bob Hangar Katherine Harnden Constance Harper Frank Hassett Grant Hatfield Mary lane Hatfield Mort Hauserman Fred Havens Mary Alice Hawkins lean Hayward Bill Hecht Edward Peter Heller Dan Hellinger Leonard Hewes Donald Hewitt Marietta Hewitt Marjorie Hewitt Bob Higdon Nancy Higgins FRESHMEN Top Row: Campbell, Steeper, Sexton, Hanger, Hirsch, Moore, Peterson, Glenn, Mellinger, Ienlcins Third Row: Metcalf, Fletcher, Mitchell, Bayne, Stottle, Robinson, Davis, La Brant, Taylor. Second Row: Hakan, Barton, Fehr, Koeniqsdort, Collins, Robinson, Witherup, Lefiler, Boone Kanaga. Bottom Row: Fritz, Miller, Larkey, Shea, Martin, Dunn, O'Sullivan, King, Lewis. Top Row: Ramsey, Hassett, Kerlin, Foley, Kinney, Malloy, Brady, Bruns, Eisen, Catts. Third Row: Miles, Carter, Dean, Pypes, Farnem, Chick, Pitt, Moore, Hale. Second Row: Strother, Hewitt, Baker, Campbell, Clay, Owen, Newcomb, Sanderson, McGuqin, Shelden. Bottom Row: Rhoton, lones, Lyman, Houston, McGuqin, Talbot, Schroeder, Darby, Fletcher. gf' Scfwllly-.w1'c11 Nancy E. Higgins Earl Hill, Ir. Bob Hines lo Ann Hinkle Merton Hirsch, lr. Frank Hobbs Marilyn Hoff leannette Hollenberg Dorothy Evelyn Hollis Emmett Hook Charles Hornbuckle Virginia Houston lack Huff Bill Hughes Bob Hughes lerry Hughes Richard lrwin Margaret lvy Tom lackson Arthur lacobson Betty Ienkins Billy lenkins Miriam lessen Gladys lohnsen Doris lohnson Emma lean lohnstone Marjorie lones Clifford lurgeson Clinton Kanaga Frances Kaufman Sigmund Kaufmann Kathryn Kauffman Bill Kelly Dan Kerlin Gloria Kidd Bob Kiger Billy King Caroline King Eldridge King Kenneth Kinney Ted Klepinger Marjorie Mae Knapp loy Koenigsdorf Betty La Brant Marian Lacy Mary Elizabeth La Galle Richard Landon Violet Larky Paul Lawson Garrett Leeman Mary Elizabeth Leffler Harold Leopold Eugene Levin Mignon Levitt Billy Levy BGUY lean Lewis FRESHMEN-Continued Robert Likins Marian Linn Patrick Henry Lollis Helen Lonsdale Dorothy Love Mary Mona Love Iimmy Lowry Milton Luce Virginia Lundquist Phil Lyman Leo Lynch Ianet McBeath Elizabeth McBlair Bill McCaughey Bob McCaughey Donald McDaniel Tom McDonald Ernestine McGrew Doris McGugin Dorothy McGugin Charlotte Mclndoe Dorothy McKimm Richard McLucas Blanche McMasters Betty Anne McQueen Geraldine Mallams leanne Malloy Dorothy C. Mann Mary Frances Mark Donald Marmaduke Clair Martin, lr. Etna Mae Martin Margaret Martin Mary Elizabeth Martin Robert Clark Matchette Robert Matthews Mary Maximoff Bernice May Charles Means Charles Mellon Brainerd Mellinger lean Mering Martha Merkel Mary Elizabeth Metcalf Bob Michael Marilyn Miles Allen Miller Florine Miller Suzanne Miller Mary Millsom Dorothy lean Miner Betty Io Minteer Raymond E. Minter Martha Mitchell Betty lane Moore Betty Lou Moore Phillip Moore Wallace Moore Walter Mueller lmelda Mulcahy Ed Mulhern Dale Myers lohn Nabb Daniel Navran lean Navran Margaret Neal Betty lo Newcomb lane Newcomber Donald Newlin Ruth M. Newton Corinne Nichols I. D. Nicholson lanice Nixon Lorraine Norquist Dorothy North Edith Norton Dorothy Noyes Billy Lee Oliver I. C. Olson Dorothy Oppenheimer lohn O'Reilly Kathleen O'Sullivan Frances Overall Mary M. Owen Winston Painter Claudia Paris Lewis Park La Rue Parker Roylan Parker Carol Parsons Roberta Patterson Peggy Patton lohn Paxton Beatrice Louise Peet Geraldine Peltzman Harlie Peterson William Richard Peterson Donald Whit Pfeiffer Marie Pfuhl Bob Pickett Ann Pipkin lane Pitt William Pitt Theodore Pittman Henry Poindexter Iohn Poindexter Nancy Poteet Inez Potter Roxie Powell Edwin Price Iulia Marie Price Hannah Betty Prins E FRESHMEN Top How: Settle, Alexander, Watson, Deffenbauqh, Walton, Price, Olson, Nabb, Coplin, Richards Third Row: Gunn, Taylor, Ham, Mclndoe, Iohnson, Denker, Stocking, Rhodes, Nixon. Second Row: Brown, Lowry, Adams, Younqren, Metcalf, Smith, Swolwell, Hamilton, Woodbury Byers. Bottom Row: Adams, Schoenfeld, Werby, Singleton, Neal, Potter, Turner, Canterbury, Templeton J 'Ns Top Row: Armacost, Egan, Minter, Ritz, Wagner, Pfeiffer, Means, Teqtmeyer, Hughes. Third Row: Mann, Moore, Zwart, Brosnahan, Hinkle, Mcliimm, Lonsdale, Schmoelcel. Second Row: Caywood, Reinaqel, Poteei, Gabriel, Von Behren, Dearinq, Edwards, Finkelstein Bottom Row: Brooks, King, Hettinqer, Dearing, Peet, Erb, Ehlers, Love, Pfuhl. Page Severity-nine Virginia Pypes Billie jean Rattel Richard Ramsey Taylor Rapelye Richard Ransom Ray Charles Rees john Reible Eleanor Reinagel Wendell Reiss Dorothy Rhodes Anne Rhoton Caroline Virginia Rice Robert Rice , - Betty Lou Richards H. R. Richards Sue Riley Paul Riordon David Ritz Patricia Roberts Margaret Robertson Art Robinson Marilyn Robinson Sally Rogers lean Ronayne Marion Sanderson Betty Sayler Richard Schaffer Ethelynne Schmoekel Lucille Schoenteld Beulah Schramm Marjorie Schroeder Elizabeth Schultz Ramon Schumacker, lr. Marian Louise Schutte Carolyn Scott Lorraine Scott Robert Scott Ralph Self Iimmie Senter Dorothy Sernes Clay Sexton Frances Seymour Meriel Shapiro Virginia Shawmaker Helen lane Shea FRESHMEN-Continued Russel Sheldon Roberta Shidel Ruth Shidel Marjorie Sieh Sheila Singleton john Slattery Caroline Small Chett Smith Douglas Smith Helen Virginia Smith Iimmie Smith Phyllis Smith Dean Sparks Margaret Speer Iames Sprinkle Betty lean Stark Robert Steeper joan Stein Lenore Steinhilber Norton Frederick Stephens Bill Stewart Suzanne Stocking Betty Alice Stottle Margaret Strother Marjorie Suddarth Mary Sullivan Doris Swalwall john Sweeney Richard Swenter Edward Talbot Mary Tanner jerry Taube Ethel Elaine Taylor Trulie Lou Taylor Robert Tedrow Raymond Tegtmeyer Dick Temple Beverly Anne Templeton Carl Thede Courtney Thompson George Thompson Mary Elizabeth Thompson Mary Virginia Thompson Steve Thompson Patricia Tice bdb-5 Richard Tinsley Ruth Tipton Edwin Torrance Dorothy Tracy Richard Trelease T Vs Paul Trower J, Sf' Bob Tucker 09' WX Betty Turner A Ellinor Turner Bruce Tweed Lillian Tyron Lois Ulmann lane Veatch Hobart Vincent lane Von Behren Edward L Vredenburg lane Wagner Ralph Wagner Kenneth Wales Barbara Walter Tom Walton lack Wathen David Watson Fred Webber Dorothy Weeks Louise Weissinger joe Wellington Lorraine Werby Stephen White Mary Marjorie Whyte Bob Willhite Betty I. Williams lack Williams Robert Williams Virginia Williams Kenneth Winters Aliere Witherup Paul Witmer Noel V. Wood, lr. Frank Woodbury Bill Woodson Charles Woodward julienne Youngren Mary Frances Zwart J' f h, Ir- Page Eighty FRESHMEN Top Row: Gorman, Temple, Thede, Peterson, Sparks, Levin, Brady, Kaufmann, Kelly. Third Row: Campbell, Dominick, I-lollenburq, Lacey, lenkiris, Schramm, McCauley, Sieh, Smith Second Row: l-liqdon, Newlin, Wood, Hecht, Marmaduke, Bridges, Harper, Wathen, Cecil. Bottom Row: Noyes, Hamrick, Dobbin, Walter, Thompson, Mulcahy, Veatch, Minter, Blaylio-ln. Top Row: Myers, Park, Beckett, Ray, Taube, White, Schaffer, Tedrow, Stewart, Fifer. Third Row: Chandler, Cole, lohnstone, Graham, Patterson, Millsom, Davis, Peltzrriari, Lundquist Second Row: Levy, Fritz, Ellfeldt, Scott, Dailey, Stark, Schutte, Evans, Wales, Slattery. Bottom Row: Ulmarin, Connor, Love, Edwards, Fish, Newcomer, May, Shapiro, Galamba. Page Eighty-om' Sis Hrnold Trophy ln 1930 Sis Arnold, Senior class Gittorian ot that year, Sponsor Major of the R. O. T. C., and Student Council Presi- dent qave a cup to Southwest. The purpose of this Cup is to Com- memorate the Senior who in his tour years has done the most for the school. Each year a Senior is Chosen by the Faculty and his name is engraved on the trophy to perpetuate the memory ot his service. Those who have thus tar been honored are: KELLY WOODS '30 IOHN PHILLIPS '33 HELEN DELANO '3l BILL VALENTINE '34 ALDEN WELLS '32 GEORGE STROTHER '35 SENIOR BHLLOT GIRLS Most Ladylike ..... .......... ..... B E TTY SUE STRIPP Prettiest Girl ..... ....... ........ I E AN BEATTIE Most Scholarly ..... ..... V IRGINIA KYGER Best Mixer ..... ............ M ARY LeVEC Most Vivacious .... ............ A RLENE HERWIG Best Sport ........ ..... M ARY LOUISE KANAGA Most Versatile .... ...................... B ETTY MILES BOYS ' Most Considerate ........ ......... ....... I A CK WIEDEMER Most Handsome Boy ..... .. ..... DONALD IOI-INSON Most Scholarly ......... .... B OB LANGWORTHY Best Mixer ........... .... W ARREN HARBOR Most Athletic ....... ..... A LBERT NIGRO Most Entertaining .... .......... E RED EYSSELL Most Versatile ..... ............. ...... G E ORGE STROTHER Senior Ballot High Scorers BETTY JACQUES SMITH JACK MITCHELL ALICE NEAL SPEED STONE RITA ALGER SHERMAN PLATT SALLY BACHELOR IAMES BLAND MILDRED MITCHELL BILL IOHNSON MARIORIE NORTH HARRY SMITH SHIRLEY Cl-IESNEY BILL READY MARGARET STANSELL BOB WILLITTS PAMELA KINNEY ROSS WILLHITE DAVID HUMPHREY IOHN FOSTER Page Eighty-two 7 ffy X ,ff ,,'f ' f ,If W , , f fl i f -Wiz ff ,fZ.f'i,K ff -Sbzvuxifflw 4 Q f X .+w,gv5,,v 61 f Ml , if 5391! a'f fg Q w3f 4 M if Nh X W ' sv W K ff fffx gf f' wxffff' 1' f Wfq- 'x L 2 -Af Q., V. , P K g 2-ffgggf 331- fr -7 11 f fry? Dimffflf 19. N- ff' , f-'::-ag, 5, f' ,' Y S'1qQ1wfqfvw 5 t . If , YQ ' JI I' ' A V ' ,,,Yf',1,45J'3of:43,ff amy J fvimgm., gg A2 M f . X' We Jaify uf f' 'frr f Y wr ' J' f 1.10 f ' 'Af A , M0142 ff '. f -V' 1' 4 -M fl yen-s , lf Q U, . X Ate. M 'Vfi h'i '! A A 1 TN I , ff If I ff? 41, 0 X fix J- f X 5' I X, . l uv-H 9 'I - . .. Bum,-N X' Y ix in X ' : -f .1 fj K af f-5 WNV 4 :Sv '- ,, -ff ' - A- -- ,av 'N 'A ' 1525515 fm ?, x, gm my -1 3 . ,.' --.. ' , I ml Af' 7-'wiaiififyi ,elim M , I N -. Q. M. MJ , Wvffwi --E f f . --w- -A v --J N'f.z1fWUIl,- lo- 'T15'A +,15?WamWfi' 'f' , . Ag ' .. Ny, Z - WP ' Ms' X-Z '-N-if -... , .. fl'- 1-RFQ ,4..M,F'a5ra7f.,a3f,.vi3?4 Q, X, 5 fwd' i'.' K 'xx A .A - ,. , - ' - 1-W , -.....um.L'V ,Diem A' e ,V 3 vggj-ef SHCHEM 'E fx M 4:2 E I-ll o E :H IL U2 '-I an .l '11 GEORGE Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief .... ...................... G ECRGE STROTHER Associate Editor .... ........................ V lRGlNlA KYGER Literary Editor. . . ........ DCRCTHY DIEMER Feature Editor ..... ..... E RANCES WOODRUPF Athletic Editor .... ....... E LDCN NEWCOMB Class Editor .... ...... H ARRY SHUBART Copy Editor .... ....... ..... C A ROL HAGGARD f lCl-lN LOBE Senior Class Assistants ..... .............. 4 BYRNE MARTIN l ALicE NEAL f RALSTON DEFFENBAUGH' lunior Class Assistants ......... 4 MAPLY pt-HL TAYLQR l Tl-IELMA MCNSEES Sophomore Class Assistants ..., 3 ligl-BEERSTHQEIQGESE Freshman Class Assistants ..... 3 Adviser ........... ..... ............ M l SS ANNA C. KLElN Stcmdinaflvlonsees, Lanqworthy, Hiqdon, Haase, Lobb, Neal, Krebs, Martin, Vxfilliarns, Schaffer, Werby, Shubart, Ready Newcomb, l I q 5 . sn . ' ' Il . us. - iris? M 'Q far 1, W E .QA BUSINESS STAFF we Business Manager ........ GEORGE KREBS - Advertising Manaqer ......... BILL READY ' S BETTY MILES ' ' ' BOB LANGWORTHY Treasurer ........ MISS ANNA B. LARSON Assistants. . . ART STAFF Art Editor ................ RUTH WILLIAMS Assistant Art Editor .... HORTENSE WERBY f EDWIN IOHNSON Art Staff .............. 4 MAX MAI-IAN l HELEN SWEET Art Adviser. . . .... MISS FLORA VVRIGHT Kyqer Krebs Newcomb Dierner Williams Sliubart Ready Woodruff Sealed Mahan, Miss 'Wright Taylor, Miss Klein, Kyqer, Miles, Barton, Sweet, Strother, Vfoodruff, johnson, Haqqard, Miss Larson, Dierner. THE TRHIL FIRST SEMESTER Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chiet .,.... .................. S HERMAN PLATT Associate Editor .... .... E LAINE KOENIGSDORE News Editor ...... ........... B ETTY BEARD . . . . . . .DOROTHY DIEMER f AELENE HERWIG ...4 SPEED STONE L ROXIELEE MORGAN . . . . .BERNARD GINSBERG S BILL IOHNSON . .......... I BETTY MILES . . . .MARY ELLEN SKONBERG R. O. T. C. Editor .... .............. I OHN SIMMS f MARTHA TURNER Editorial Editor .... Feature Editors ..... Sports Editor ....... Sports Assistants .... Personals Editor .... 'S NE-, ' - A. Q W' fm A h:-. 1 - . x i in , V 'T Y -' zt. W , Q .. Reporters ......... ..... 4 MARIORIE NORTH , , . L LENORE Wolf A 1 Business Stafi . Business Manager ......,.............. EoE LANGWORTHY . ' Advertising Manager .... ........ E RED SOMERS A Collection Manager .... ...... R OBERT GEARY Assistant Collector .... ..... B ETTY SUE STRIPP Platt Circulation Manager... .......... BETTY MILES Kogjgjjoff Adviser ............ .... M lSS MARIORIE ElSK Langsworthy Top Row: Miles, Wolf, Geary, Miss Fisk, Morgan, Ginsberg, Die-mer, Turner. Bottom Row: Herwig, Simms, Stone, Somers, Langworthy, Platt, Beard, Koenigsdori. Page Eighty-sir Archer Daniels White McCulloh rlgv lfiglzlx'-Seiten SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editors. . News Editor ..... Feature Editor .... Feature Writers. . . Sports Editor .... Sports Writers.. Copy Editors. . Editorial Staff ARCHER BETTY DANIELS HARRIETTE WHITE . . . . .KERWIN MEINERT . , . . . .LoRRA1NE BUTLER I ...X I DON ARMACOST SALLY BACHELOR MAXINE BROWN KENNETH KRAKAUER I ROSS WILLHITE I NANCY CORTELYOU I CLAUDYNE BILYEU . . . . .4 ELEANOR BRINKMAN I IEANNE FONTAINE l NANCY ARCHER f IACK KING Reporters .... . . . 4 CHARLES HALL I DICK SMITH L MARIORIE BRILLAULT Business Staff Business Manager ................... WARRING IVICCULLOH Associate Manager ..... ........... E LLIOT LOVE Advertising Manager. . . Collectors ........... Assistant Manager. . Exchanges .......... Adviser ......... .........BOB TUCKER I WILLIAM FISHER '2 YOUNG AGEE .MARTHA KELLOGG Circulation Manager .... .... . . . . .BETTY STROHEKER .........IEAN MAITLAND MISS MARIORIE FISK Top Row: Cortelyou, Butler, Daniels, White, Brillault, Stroheker, Brown, Bachelor, Kellogg. I Second Row: Monnett, Fontaine, Brinkman, Agee, Armacost, Krakauer, Maitland, Auber, Bilyeu. Bottom Row: Fisher, King, Willhite, Love, Archer, McCulloh, Smith, Meinert. Monsieur Beaucaire Monsieur Beaucaire. Lady Mary Carlyle ..... . . . Duke of Winterset .... .. . Captain Badger ..... Mr. Bantison ..... Mr. Bicksit ....... Lucy Rellerton ....... . . . Major Molyneaux. . . Beau Nash ......... Mr. Raikell ....... Lord Townbrake .... Mrs. Mabsley ..... Miss Presby ..... Miss Paitelot ....... Lady Rellerton ...... f Countess of Greenbury .... . Marquis de Mirepoix ..... Francois ............... lolliffe .........,....... . Molyneaux's Assistant .... . . . . . . .Sherman Platt .Betty lane Graham Nelson . . . . .Melvin Glazer . . . . . .Speed Stone .Bernard Ginsberg .Frances Woodruff .........Bill Hines . . . .Albert Waters . . .Harold McClean .. . . . . .Harry Viot . . . . . . .Lucy Byers . . .Thelma Monsees ..Carolyn Sherrod . . . .Arlene Herwig . . . .Lorraine Butler . . . .Charles Curry . . . .Shelton Stone ........Tom Shea ..William Rothwell Booth Tarkington's Monsieur Beaucaire is pure drama - dashing, romantic, brilliant. And the sympathetic cast which presented it as an all- school play at Southwest on December 8, under the excellent direction oi Miss Anna Curry, did it full justice. In Bath, the capital oi society in England, the routine oi life is suddenly interrupted by the appearance of a barber, Who calls himself first Monsieur Beaucaire and later a duke. ln the presence oi the great Lady Mary Carlyle, with Whom he has fallen in love, Beaucaire is ordered out ot Bath by the villainous Duke of Winterset. Beaucaire and his loyal iriend, Molyneaux, fiance oi Lady Bellerton, defeat, after many thrilling duels of both wit and sword play, Winterset and his unscrupulous employee, Captain Badger, and disclose the deeds oi the scoundrels to Bath. Beaucaire is revealed to be both a French prince in disguise and, what is more important to the future of Lady Mary, an honorable gentleman. Page Eighty-eight Sherman Platt, alternately serious and debonair, the grim duelist and the gallant lover, capably portrayed Monsieur Beaucaire. Prettily, sweetly, Betty lane Graham interpreted her role of Lady Mary Carlyle. Each member of the cast distinguished himself by adopting certain peculiarities of manner- Frances Woodruff was sparkling, Bill Hines, staunch: Bob Nelson, whip- crackingg Speed Stone, ceremoniousg Bernard Ginsberg, cackling, Albert Waters, foppishp Harold McClean, guffawingg and Harry Viot, serious. Lucy Byers was gossipyy Carolyn Sherrod, flirtatiousp Thelma Monsees, piguanty Arlene Herwig, gracious: Lorraine Butler, old and fragileg Charles Curry, long-windedg Shelton Stone, devoted: and Tom Shea and William Rothwell were very English. Atmosphere was created partly by the elaborate costumes. Correct in every detail to the dress styles of the period, they were pleasantly unfamiliar in colors and designs to modern eyes. ln direct contrast was the simple, sug- gestive staging. The dignified assembly room, Beaucaire's small apartments, and Lady Bellerton's great ball room were nicely staged. The climax in set- tings, lighting, and costuming, as well as in acting, was reached in the scene in which Beaucaire and Lady Mary, both dressed all in white, were admiring the white Diana in a lovely garden by the light of the moon when the dark- cloaked Winterset and his friends surprised Beaucaire and fought him, one flashing sword matching five others. Music and dances completed almost perfect atmosphere. The Southwest orchestra, directed by Mr. Logan Zahn, played during intermissions and also softly accompanied the most beautiful dialogue of the play. Delightful were the solo dances of Maxine Pendleton, Dorothy Dey, and Norma layne Dun- can, and appealing was the gavotte danced by Mary Alice Machette, Dorothy Dey, Martha Hagstrom, Trulie Lou Taylor, Harriette White, Virginia Appel, lean Marie Downey, and Ianet McBeath. Muriel Cowan, Nancy Hanks, and Virginia Patterson were snappy little pages in their red and white uniforms. Members of the stage force, who deserve credit for their splendid work, declared that they had more fun than the cast itself. Riding on open trucks in nipping weather to collect properties, some of them had the privilege of peeking into many students' homes. Others liked transforming sixteen year- old high school students into elderly men and women by the use of make-up. The only notice- able accident of th e p l a y amused the au- dience but did not lower their appreciation of the drama, al- though i t Cl i Cl p e r t u r b th e stage crew. ln the climax of the first act a heavy m a r - ble c o l u m n tottered, but for- tunately did not bring down the house. Pa e Eighty-nine Dust of the Road C A S T Peter Steele ..... ......... ....... B i ll Hines Mrs. Steele ..... ..... D aphne Tizard Elderly Aunt ...... ..... E leanor Canfield ludas of lscariot ..., .... . . .. .... ..... P hil Brinkman The Christmas assembly, given on December 21, consisted mainly of the modern one-act play Dust of the Road, directed by Mr. Elwood Bamay. Only four members of the public speaking classes were the players, but many other students helped with staging and with the advertising of the play. Admirably cast, capably directed, adequately staged, and well enacted, the production won the applause of the student body and faculty. The story of the play is simple and appealing. On Christmas eve, l93U, Peter Steele, a middle-western farmer, and his wife are struggling to over- come a temptation to keep the three thousand dollars which, unknown to any living person, they hold in trust for a young man who is to come of age the following day. The pleading for honesty of the miserable ludas of lscariot, who cites his own centuries-old but unforgetable sin, resolves them to give up the money and to remain happy with their stainless meager earnings. Common strong points of the players were their good projection, appre- ciation of the theme, creation of mood, and vividness of character portrayal. Bill Hines interpreted the farmer as a strong man who tried to hide his honest heart and fine soul even from himself by a crust of plotted sin. Daphne Tizard enacted Mrs. Steele as an equally hard-shelled and soft-hearted person, who loved her husband, wished therefore to be able to respect him, but hesitated to fight too much the temptation to do their first evil when discovery seemed so unlikely. Eleanor Can- field gave the elderly aunt the interesting peculiarity of a high quaking voice and portrayed her as an eccentric woman not very kindly treated by her niece and nephew. The finest characterization was that of Iudas lscariot by Phil Brinkman. He played an ancient, heart-broken, and somehow unreal be- ing, whose pitifully re- counted tale not only in- fluenced the Steeles but also stirred the audience deeply. Page Nmetv The Ghosts of Windsor Park C A S T Twin Pages in Prologue .................. Princess Elizabeth .... ..... A lice Neal h Lilcbel Und Elcilselmgckmon Sir Iasper Selcombe .... .,.... H ayden Smith Ifhss Akers' I ' Vfmfupc Kyqer Sir Edwin Sandys ..... .... G ordon Brigham ucy tl-Ier Niecel ............. Virginia l-ligley Modem Girls ..... roy Locke, Dorothy sewqrd, Lsdv SGHCIYS ------'--------- Beftv T-O11 Pfinfz Agnes Wunekl Shirley Abel' patrick, Trumpeter ..................... Byrne Martin Owens, Elaine Reich, Genevieve Kerr and Dancers .... Winifred Vrooman, Bettilou Myer, Emmy Lou Crouch. Agnes Wanek, Betty Miles, Genevieve Cupid ...............,.......,. loseph Bryan Kerr, Elaine Reich, Mary Louise Stocks, Prudence ............. .... R uth lean Reiss Laura lane Tice, Mary Ellen Simon, Emmy Herne .........................,. Bob Busler Lou Crouch, Lilabel Blackman, Eloise Lady Dorothy Thurston ...... Geraldine Yeagle Blackman, loy Locke, Dorothy Seward, Robert Audley ................. lrving Berlau Shirley Abel, and Geraldine Yeagle. Harold Brighouse's one-act Ghosts of Windsor Park was given in assembly November 23 by Southwests literary societies. The scene is laid in Windsor Park, near London, and the time shifts from the present to l6l2, shortly before a group of English colonists sail for Virginia. The elderly Miss Akers, who longs for the old days and sighs at the conduct of her very modern young niece, is suddenly confronted with her dream come true. The main plot concerns the difficulties of the lovely and daring Lady Dorothy Thurston, who, rather than marry Sir lasper Selcombe, plans to flee to Virginia to meet her lover, Robert Audley, and marry him there. She finally gains the consent of Princess Elizabeth to the marriage. Little Ioseph Bryan, who took the part of Cupid, won the audience on his first appearance and kept attention focused on himself throughout the play. Honors were divided among all other members of the cast, Virginia Kyger, Virginia Higley, Alice Neal, Geraldine Yeagle, and Ruth lean Reiss being the best of the girls and Bob Busler, Irving Berlau, Hayden Smith, and Gordon Brigham doing equally good work. Mr. Elwood Ramay was the coach of the acting. One of the most notable features of the play was the country folk danc- ing, directed by Miss loie Stapleton, in which sixteen girls participated. ln decided contrast were modern American dances. Considering the short space of time for production, the lack of funds for staging, the necessary brevity of any assembly program, and the diffi- culties of organizing so large a cast, the play was well done. Charley's Aunt C A S T Colonel Sir Francis Chesney .... ............ .... S p eed Stone Stephen Spettigue .....,..... ......... ...... A r thur Stein lack Chesney ............. .... T homas Beckett Charles Wykeham .... .... M aury Godshaux Brassett ............ ....... R ichard Smith Kitty Verdun ........... ...... M arianne Hudson Amy Spettigue ........... .... S ally lane Bachelor Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez.. ....... Arlene Herwig Ella Delahay .............. ..... L orraine Butler Lord Fancourt Babberley ............,......,................. George Strother Scurrying stage hands and bustling managers gave the set a last anxious inspection, nervous actors discarded make-up boxes and lemons to await their cuesg the band suddenly ended the overture with a single great chord: a record crowd hushed its mumuring as the curtain glided apart, and then began a rollicking farce comedy so successful that memories of it Will ever be accompanied by chuckles. Brandon Thomas's Charley's Aunt is a play intended to rest and en- tertain fathers tired of business, mothers Weary of house Work, and boys and girls in dire need of relaxation from study. lronically, the characters amuse the audience by involving themselves in serious difficulties. lack Chesney and Charley Wykeham, young men about to graduate from St. Olde's College, Oxford, joyfully receive the news that the latter's Wealthy aunt, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, from Brazil, is coming to visit him. They plan that she will act as a chaperon at a luncheon for Miss Kitty Verdun and Miss Amy Spettigue, young ladies with whom they have fallen deeply in love. Afterwards, in the garden, they can make their avowals. But the aunt, Whom Charley has never seen, telegraphs at the last moment that she cannot come. ln desperation, they appeal to Lord Fancourt Babberley, a school friend, Who has been acting the part of an old lady in some amateur theatricals, to impersonate her. Precisely at the wrong time, the real Donna arrives, bringing with her little Ella Delahay, Whom Babberley loves. The resulting confusion, which causes much hearty laughter in an audience, is gnally replaced with circumstances agreeable to both characters and au- ience. The Seniors who enacted Charley's Aunt on April l3, 1935, at South- west accomplished its purpose-and more. They were all adequate to their parts and several of them could easily have stolen the show had they wished to be inconsiderate. But by playing with the other actors instead of against them, they properly shared honors in its success. Speed Stone, as Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, was elderly, distinguished, and dignified. He was all that he should have been as the father of lack. The interesting moments of his proposal to Babberley, who was in the guise of Charley's aunt, were some of the most entertaining in the play. Arthur Stein, as Stephen Spettigue, a solicitor at Oxford, was a very ardent suitor of Babberley until he discovered that he had not been wooing a Wealthy Brazilian lady but one of his own students in disguise. The pantomime be- tween the gruff old man and the blushing coy lady' was a brilliant bit of work. Blond, serious Maury Godshaux and darker, impulsive Tommy Beckett, as young Charles Wykeham and lack Chesney, respectively, made a pleas- ing contrast. They looked and acted their parts of boyish cultured Oxonians. And in the Future I resign to Sir Francis Chesney All Claims to Churley's Aunt Brassett, the serving man, was ably characterized by Dick Smith as a stolid, reserved, quiet, careful man not lacking brains. The parts of Kitty Verdun and Amy Spettigue were enacted by Marianne Hudson and Sally lane Bachelor. Attractive, wealthy, modern, affectionate, young ladies, they both seemed to be. Arlene Herwig capably filled the part of Charley's real aunt, a kindly, charming, middle-aged gentlewoman of striking appearance. Ver- satile Lorraine Butler was gentle, winning, and romantic as pretty little Ella Delahay, the heroine of the play. Lord Fancourt Babberley, in turn the clever popular school boy, the ludicrous, simpering old woman, and the polished gentleman, was capably portrayed by George Strother. The audience was with him from his first appearance and applauded his every other because of his delightful antics, which were as much the products of his own in- genuity as of the written play. All ten of the cast members and the entire stage crew agreed that the red roses presented Miss Anna Curry just before the third act were symbolic of their appreciation for her patient, skilful direction of the play. Regular Stage Force Stage Manager .............................. Speed Stone Electricians .................. Sherman Platt, George Krebs Assistant Stage Manager .................. lack Wiedemer Assemblies, plays, concerts, and all other programs presented to Southwest in the past year were staged by four boys and their as- sistants. They quietly and effi- ciently performed this difficult work and cooperated, under the direction of Mr. Harnden, with the Sachem and the Trail in taking group pic- tures for publication. Speed Stone, Sherman Platt, George Krebs, and lack Wiedemer deserve commenda- tion of everyone interested in the school's activities. Production Staffs More than a hundred students as- sisted the regular crew to stage the four plays. They accomplished their many important duties very well. All-School Play Student Director ............................. .... G eorge Strother Cast Leader and Stage Manager .... ....... S Deed STOU9 Assistant Stage Manager ........ ..... E red Somers, lf- Electrician .,.............. -.-- l CICk Wiedemef Assistant Electrician ........................................ George Krebs Stage Arrangement Supervisorsf--Dorothy Diemer, Betty Beard, Roxielee Morgan, Patty Pitt, Alice Neal, Elaine Koenigsdorf, Iane Blaney. Stage Har1ds4Richard Bryant, Stuart Walker, Iames McVay, Raymond Davis, Eugene Amick, Morris Greiner, Iames Bellwood, Warren McNaughton, Randolph Chowning, Wilbur Dubov, Harry Berlinger. Prompters ................ ..... D orothy King, leanne Happer, Althea Hardin Call Boy ............................,.................. William Rothwell Alumni Assistants-lack Iarman, Walter Munster, Phil Bollard, Catherine McCune. Music Assistant to Mr. Zahn .................................... Betty Miles Student Dance Directors ................ Dorothy Dey, Mary Alice Matchette Committee in Charge of Decoration and Stage Properties-Ruth Rice, Helen Hartz, Betty Bonnell, Agnes Wanek, lean Reinkensmeier, Gerry Green, Virginia Ray, Virginia Mering, Marie Williams, Mary Ellen Simon, Betty Daniels, Helen Hewes, Betty Erwin. Page Nirzetv-four Committee in Charge of Conveyance of Properties-Iohn Simms, Marianne Hudson, Pauline LeVeque, Patty Pitt, Margaret Lockard, Ruth Garvey, George Lashbrook. Committee in Charge of Wardrobe and Costume Designs-Martha Pearson, Lucy May Rece, Nadine Raymond, Betty lane McClean, Ioan Schlaegel, Mary Hubbell, Doris Wallace, Cecil King, Beth Barfield, Marjorie McClean, Wanda Endicott, Gertrude Kauffman, Golden Mary Pumphrey. Committee in Charge of Make-Up-Mary lean Faeth, Mary Lou McAllister, Ruth Garvey, lean Switzer, Eileen Kowalsky, Audrey Beguhn, Madelaine Boylen, Helen Ruth Fisher, Adalyn Mattingly, Frances Hablawetz, Geral- dine Yeagle, Ellen Cotton. Committee in Charge of Making Advertising PostersmThelma Monsees, Dorothy Dey, Lorraine Butler, Virginia Shelden, Iean Guernsey, Shelton Stone, William Beckett, lack O'Hara. Senior Play Cast Leader . . . ................... ...... G eorge Strother Stage Manager ...... .................................... S peed Stone Assistant Managers .... ,... R aymond Davis, Morris Greiner, Fred Somers Business Manager .............................. lack Wiedemer Electricians ............. ....... ......... S h erman Platt, George Krebs Assistant Electricians ................... Walter Voightlander, Shelton Stone Curtains and Bridgeelames McVay, Stuart Walker, Eugene Amick, Edward Iohnson Prompters .................................... lean Happer, Dorothy King Stage Arrangement Supervisors-Dorothy Diemer, Thelma Monsees, Betty Beard, Pauline Le Veque, Agnes Wanek, Patty Pitt, Mary lean Faeth, Ruth Rice, Roxielee Morgan, Helen Hartz, Lucy Byers. Stage Hands-Dick Cramer, Melvin Glazer, Warren McNaughton, Randolph Chowning. Alumni Assistants-lack Iarman, Walter Munster, Phil Bollard, Catherine McCune. Committee in Charge of De'cor and Stage Properties-Lucy May Rece, Martha Pearson, Betty Bonnell, Virginia Ray, Frances Hablawetz, Helen Hewes, Wanda Endicott, Betty McClean, Ioan Schlaegel, Gerry Green. Committee in Charge of Make-Up-Beth Barfield, lean Guernsey, Mary Hub- bell, Ruth Garvey, Madeline Goudie, Nadine Raymond, Eileen Kowalsky. Committee in Charge of Wardrobe ........ Virginia Higley, Carolyn Sherrod, Committee in Charge of Transportation ot Properties--Mary lean Faeth, Pauline LeVeque, Patty Pitt, Iean Reinkensmeier, Ruth Garvey, Mary Hubbell, Ruth Rice, lean Guernsey, Marie Williams, Eugene Amick, Iohn Simms. Committee in Charge of Making Advertising Posters-lames Lynch, Wesley Tramill, Gertrude Kaufmann, Helen Youngren, lune lohnson, Lorraine Butler. Page Ninety-five Boys Thomas Beckett Melvin Bren Paul Buehner lohn Daniels William Daniels Gene Davis Raymond Davis Bill De Wees loe Erwin Raymond Eversole Alvin Goldberg Bill larneson Norman lones Richard Kaufman lack Klecker P. T. A. Open A Cappella Choir Elliott Love Edward Peterson Torn Bizer Bill Schrnoekel loe Scherer Walter Schull Lawrence Spear Charles Stansell Bill Sweet lohn Wheeler Boss Willhite Bob Wood Girls Shirley Abel Billie Boatright House. Alice Bodrnan Sarah Bodwell Maurine Brown Eleanor Canfield Ruth Davisson Edith Eaton Mary Helen Fiske Betty Goit Althea Harden lean lacob Estelle Kintigh Pauline Le Veque loy Moorehouse Alice Neal Mary lane Nicholson Program A Cappella Choir Betty Oeshlschlager Mary Klein O'Beilly Vina Bell Patterson Mary Betty Boberts Helen Rumel lane Schlaegel Doris Seachrist Carolyn Sherrod leannette Smith Margaret Stansell Frances Sunderland lean Taylor Alline Trevett Alice Violet Margaret Warrick Harriet White Art Section ot Mo. State Teachers Association, Nelson Gallery. First school broadcast WDAF. Recordings made tor study by various U. S. high schools. P. T. A., l. C. Nichols. Annual spring band, orchestra, choir concert. Tenth Anniversary celebration. Annual Inter-High School Music Contest. Page Ninety-sm: Brass Quartet French Horn Quartet Quartets Brass Quartet Byrne Martin ........... lst trumpet Wayne Boletahr ....... 2nd trumpet Iohn Owen ...... lst trombone and principal. Bob Haase .... ..... 2 nd trombone Brass Quartet Program lan. l2fFather ci Son Dinner. Feb. l5YAssembly. Mar. l5fMusic Dept. Concert. Apr. l3-Senior Play. French Hom Quartet Nov. l7fl-lale Cook P. T. A. Luncheon. lan. l2fFather cS- Son Dinner. Feb. l-Assembly. Page .7Vl'l16'IV sewn French Horn Quartet Clarence Siqler ....... lst horn and principal. lim Winter ....... Ralph Schramm .... Ralph Wagner ..... ....2nd horn .....3rcl horn .....4th horn Southwest Band 1934-35 Oct. 6 to Nov. l7-Football. Oct. l2-P. T. A. Open House. Oct. 2OeAmerican Royal. Dec. Zlfl-li-Y Father ancl Son Banquet. lan. ll-Basketball. Mar. l5f3rd Annual Concert. Apr. ll-P. T. A. Program. Apr. l2-R. O. T. C. Circus. Apr. l3-Senior Play. Iune 5-fGraduation. Band Flute Comets Betty Miles Oboe lames Talbot Clarinets David Humphrey Lyle Schaffer loe Havens Robert Burns lerry Iericho Lloyd Martin Dick Chenoweth lack Severin Allen Woodson Robert Anderson lerome Grossman Donald Pfeiffer Edward Talbot Lee Harden Saxophone George Epp Bass Clarinets Bob Lanqworthy Byrne Martin Iohn Green Wayne Bolefahr Ray Moseley Charles Eqe George Luna Henry Dougherty Eugene Sackin George Diemer French Horns Clarence Siqler lim Winter Ralph Schramrn Ralph Wagner Trombones Bob Haase Bob Bolinqer Frank Kraft Ted Ettlinqer Baritones lohn Owen Wendel Reiss Basses Bobby Griffiths Winthrop Cantrell Dick Schaffer Drums Bob Carlson Bob Oberlander Iackson Harqer Bells and Tymp ani Hayden Smith Student Director Iohn Owen President Buck Humphrey Drum Maior Kohn Green Chief Iustice Bob Lanqworthy Section Leaders Buck Humphrey Dick Chenoweth Ierome Grossman Bob Lanqworthy Byrne Martin Clarence Siqler Bob Haase Bobby Griffiths Bob Carlson Orchestra Piano Alice Violet Fleta Smith Winifred Duffy Violins Donna Welch Lorraine Cucia Roberta Smith Ruth lrwin Howard Kruse Inez Potter Lloyd Rethmeyer losephine Soetaert Norman Rosentret-er Eldon Iarnison Virginia Nicholson Bill McCauqhey Patti Metcalf Bob McCauqhey Viola Billy King Cello lohn Diemer Program Dec. 7-All School Play. String Bass Sigmund Kaufmann Flutes Betty Miles Mary Owen Clarinets Bob Lanqworthy Iohn Myers Cornet Betty Dutcher French Horns loe Wiser Ralph Schramm Trombone Aliere Witherup Student Director Betty Miles Mar. 15-3rd Annual Concert. May lU-National Honor Society. May 22-Ari Exhibit. Top Row--McVay, Mering, Carter, Magovern, Sherrod. Second Row--McClean, White, Graham, Morgan, Hartz, Krebs. Bottom Row--Stone, Weston, Pringle, Beckett, Strother, Meinert. Entries In Ninth Annual Inter-Society Literary Contest April 26. 1935 ORATION Mary Hubbell .... Sesame Martin White .... Zend-Avesta Hugh Weston . . . ..... Ruskin Ruth Skaggs . . . .... . . . .Veda Virginia Kyger . . . ...... Sappho George Strother . . . ..... Baconian leanne Fontaine ............ Ayita Ruth lean Reiss .... Laurean EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Margaret Lockard ........... Veda Doyle Patterson .. .... Ruskin Speed Stone ...... .... B aconian Lucy Byers ....... .... S appho lean Happer .... Laurean Martha Mioldendort ......... Ayita Helen Hartz ..... .... S esarne Bob Magoyern ....... Zend-Avesta DECLAMATION Elaine Koenigsdort .......... Ayita loy Locke ......... .... L aurean Kerwin Meinert ...... Zend-Avesta Betty lane Graham .... Sesame Virginia Higley .... ........ V eda Robert Nelson ...... ..... R uskin Thomas Beckett . . . .... Baconian Thelma Monsees . . .... Sappho SHCRT STORY Bonita Todd ..... ...... A yita Carolyn Sherrod .. .... Sappho Wilber Mansfield ........ Baconian Dorothy lean Carter ...... Sesame Betty Daniels ............ Laurean Ruth Mering ................ Veda William Rothwell ..... Ruskin Robert Hunt .......... Zend-Avesta VERSE Eleanor Canfield .,.... Ayita Betty Lou Eelter . .... Sappho Iames McVay ..... .... B aconian Betty Stroheker ........... Sesame Marie Campbell .......... Laurean Roxielee Morgan ............ Veda Herbert Valentine ..... Ruskin Harold Brown ........ Zend-Avesta ESSAY Helen Elizabeth Green ...... Ayita Margaret Beard .... Sappho Bob Pringle ............. Baconian Marjorie McClean ......... Sesame Betty Bayne ............. Laurean Dorothy' Diemer ............. Veda Byrne Martin .. ..... Ruskin George Krebs Zend-Avesta George Strother . . . Speed Stone ..... Thomas Beckett . .. George Krebs ..... Carolyn Sherrod .. Herbert Valentine . Hugh Weston ..... Helen Hartz ....,.. Betty lane Graham Bob Pringle ....... Ruth Mering ...... lames McVay Martin White .... Bob Magovern . . Kerwin Meinert . .. Marjorie McClean Dorothy Iean Carter Roxielee Morgan .. MEDHL WINNERS GOLD . . . .Baconian . . . . . .Baconian . . ....................Oration . . . .Extemporaneous Speech ...,Baconian ..................Declamation . . . . Zend-Avesta ....Sappho ....Ruskin SILVER ...,Ruskin ....Sesame ....Sesarne ..........Essay ....Short Story ........Poem ....................Oration . . . .Extemporaneous Speech ..,...........Declamation ....Baconian.... ..................Essay ....Veda...... ...,Short Story ....Baconian.. ........Poem BRONZE ...,Zend-Avesta...................Oration Zend-Avesta ....Extemporaneous Speech ....Zend-Avesta ..............Declamation ....Sesame Sesame .......... ..,............Veda First Place ...................... ............ .... Essay . . . .Short Story ......................Poem Baconian Second Place lThree Way tiel ................. Zend-Avesta, Sesame, Ruskin Freshman Contest Winners SHORT STORY Virginia Houston .... .............. ..... Ernestine McGrew .... Margaret Neal . . . Art Robinson .. lane Veatch .......... ESSAY Mary Maxine Maximoff .... ............ lane Cole ................... ......... Iulia Marie Price ............................. Back Row---Price, Robinson, Veatch, Maximoff, Front Row-Neal, McGrew, Cole, Houston. . . . . . . . .First Place Honorable Mention ... . . . . .First Place Honorable Mention Honorable Mention ...... . .First Place Honorable Mention Honorable Mention l1n -5 Heaven's Breath By CAROLINE SHERROD ln strange contrast to the quiet and peace of a sunny Wayfare in the city Bayeux were the excited tones of Monsieus Pageon, whose little shop was famed for its collection of small articles of rare value. Mais certainement, Madame does not understand, he protested in dis- may. This is only a tiny bit, but such quality, such value, worth far more que les mille francs, que je demandef' Still, the American traveler insisted, it is not worth 1000 francs to me. Come, daughter, We must go. Un, moment, s'il vous plait, cried the little salesman. This is rare, un- usual. You are not able to buy anything like this, in the whole of France, even in all the world. lt blesses all who use it, it comes from le Ciel-le Dieu. The eagerness and enthusiasm of this picturesque little Frenchman of Normandy caused the American travelers to hesitate. Presently Monsieur Pageon was unfolding the history of his precious article: Fifteen years ago, Madame Chaleus bade good-bye to her only daughter, who was marrying a young American physician. ln the 'flu' epidemic, both had died. When their daughter, leanne, was twelve, she left New York for the little town of Grasse in southern France. She was to live with her grandmother, Madame Chaleus. Francois, the caretaker of the chateau, drove leanne through the town in the old red cart. Her curly black hair, dancing dark eyes, her quick and ready response to all he said, delighted him. As they passed beyond the town, they saw the entrance to great estates and the fields of brilliant flowers. Francois patiently answered question after question. logging along the dirt road that led to the old chateau, Francois, point- ing his finger to the parapet, said, with great pride in his voice, 'Re- gardesl' How beautiful! Lavender and blue! exclaimed leanne. The un- usual sight of flowers growing on the upper walls of the chateau was startling, like a vision. Oh, may l pick some? she asked. But this time Francois hesitated. He looked at her gravely, an- swering, No, l fear not-not now anyway. Marie, my wife, and l are very careful of our flowers. No outsiders go above the first landing of stairs in the chateau: only our son, Philippe, lives with us during the rainy season. We have our home and our gardens up there. ln America, leanne had heard long ago stories of the illness of her grandmother. She knew that she was an invalid and that her fortune had practically vanished. However, in the chateau, to her surprise, all seemed well kept and very comfortable. Her own room was just as her mother described it. There was the image of leanne d'Arc in the niche in the wall, the heavy blue draperies, and the queer, low bed. 'Even from the balconies the View was as she had imagined-the tiny red roofed huts, the well kept lawns and away off toward the sea, the fields of color which she knew were acres of roses and poppies. Page One Hundred Two With a light tap at the door, Marie came to take Ieanne to her grandmother. Though it was near noon cmd very warm, Madame Chaleus sat before a tiny fire, with a lace shawl over her shoulders. She was a quaint little figure, hair once black like Ieanne's, now snowy white, hands very frail, and her skin smooth and clear. Raising her hands in greeting, she said, So my Ieanne has come back to her own country. How much l need you, my dear. Madame Chaleus brushed a few tears from her eyes as she drew Ieanne down beside her. Marie left the room and Madame continued, I can't go about as l used to. Marie and Francois have been wonderful caring for me through all my illness. Now, whenl feel that l must have one of my own here, you have come. Never in all her life had Ieanne felt so important. She had been very lonely most of her life. lmpulsively, she put her arms around her grandmother's neck. Patting Ieanne's head, her grandmother continued, There is some- thing that worries me. l want you to use those bright eyes of yours and tell me what goes on around here. Surely, promised leanne, anxious to serve h.er grandmother, yet wondering what she meant. The following morning, while Ieanne was dressing, she heard pitter patter of rain drops. From her window she saw that the bright- ness of the morning was passing and that the dark sky promised a gloomy day. Why not explore a bit? Possibly she could discover something of interest to tell her grandmother. She would go at least to the landing of the spiral stairway. Creeping up the first flight of stairs, she was startled to see a strange young man above her. He was carrying bottles and stoppers. Who could it be? Francois said that no one was about the chateau but Madame, Marie and himself. Ieanne, leanne! Francois was calling from the lower floor. Ieanne with red cheeks hurried down. Francois asked her if she wished to see the large salle a manger and the drawing room. At supper that night, Ieanne told her grandmother how much she had enjoyed the famous portraits of her ancestors and all in her tour of exploration. Gradually she also mentioned seeing the peculiar bottles and the strange young man upstairs. She expressed a desire to go farther up. Really, Ieanne, that should not interest you. Francois and Marie live up there. lt is right for them to have privacy. Changing the sub- ject she said, Tomorrow you might like to ride, for l don't like to see you penned up here all the time, my dear. Strangely enough, early next morning, Marie invited Ieanne to come with her to the top of the chateau. On every balcony and on all turrets and in every conceivable place where the sunshine and rain could reach them, flowers were blooming in profusion, exquisite blos- soms, star-shaped, lavender and blue, but absolutely without fragrance. Pa e One Hundred Three Later in the day, as Ieanne was unpacking, it suddenly grew dark and still. She saw a dash of lightning, heard the thunder roll, then the pitter patter of the rain. She heard scurrying footsteps in the hallway. Gpening the door she saw Marie running upstairs. Quick, leanne! Marie called, bring me that little package yonder. Ieanne ran to get it, but when she returned Marie was gone. lm- pulsively she ran up the stairway. On reaching the top, she saw Marie and Francois, who were cutting great bunches of those exquisite laven- der blossoms. She saw the strange young man passing from the bal- cony into a little room, where he was pressing the flowers into a basin. Today a marvelous fragrance was coming from them, the sweetest, most unusual scent imaginable. Rapidly he worked, crushing the rain washed flowers in a little machine, which ground out into long tubes the watery blue liquid. He corked each with a peculiar clasp. Opening a cabinet, he put a row of tiny phials on a rack, which was lighted by a pink bulb. From a faucet, Very slowly, a drop at a time, a deep blue substance fell into a pipe that was red hot, then emptied into a container that turned round and round over a cake of ice. Coming to her senses, leanne put the package down on the table with cr thud. The young man started and realized that she had been watching him. Parbleu! he exclaimed. Nevertheless he continued to work furiously, and as the liquid was passing through the cabinet, he hurried to the balcony. He returned with more blossoms wet with rain. Suddenly he ceased, calling to Marie and Francois to stop. The drops of rain are too heavy now. Ieanne's breath was coming in short gasps. The grinding of the machine continued when Francois, coming in from the balcony, said to Ieanne, This is our son, Philippe. Francois' clothes were wet and he was exhausted. Marie sank to a stool. She seemed excited and was looking rather hopelessly from Philippe to leanne and from leanne to Philippe. Well, cried Philippe, who broke the silence, it can't be helped! leanne knows the secret. After a pause he collected the forks and knives. Little lady, today you have seen something that no other per- son has even suspected. Even your grandmother knows nothing of this, but I suppose that the time has come for her to know how we have made her comfortable these last years. leanne looked from Philippe to Marie. Philippe continued, For years our family has loved and served your grandmother. When she became so very ill and her funds were exhausted we felt we must do something for her, but we did not know where to turn. One day we came upon a jar of seeds, some that for years had been stored away. We planted them out on the balcony. Page One Hundred Four One afternoon, when it was raining, I was sitting up here dreaming. At the first drops of rain, I was conscious of the most delicious scent- more fragrant than anything I had ever before experienced. Curiosity made me experiment. Quite by chance I came across the wonder of these blooming flowers. It gave me an idea. We planted more and more -great beds of them, in fact every place up here that they could pos- sibly grow. We kept it to ourselves. Our knowledge of the methods used generally by the perfume manufacturers in Grasse gave us a start, but we used no alcohol, nor any other substance, only the flowers drenched with the first drops of rain. At first we sold it for a small sum. The demand grew. We raised the price. Customers inquired after the name of the flowers. We gave them no name, but we did call the perfume 'Heaven's Breath'. As he halted, Ieanne slowly repeated, Heaven's Breath, what lovelier name could you have selected! Like a blessing from heaven it cares for my grandmother! Monsieur Pageon lowered his voice as he finished his story. His listeners sat Very quietly. Mademoiselle was looking intently at the tiny tube of laven- der while Madame took her pen from her purse and wrote a note for les mille francs. Taking the perfume, the two walked from the shop as if in a dream. Once more in the sunshine and out in the street, Madame aroused herself and wondered whether she had heard just a good salesman, a Norman legend, or whether-but a mist dimmed her eyes as she looked fondly at her own daughter walking by her side. GS? Sonnet to the Sea By HERBERT VALENTINE Cease not thy blast, ye broad expanse and blue, But lash the shore like ne'er before ye've flailed, For ye when all the world in mist was veiled Were here alone. Ye heard, ye saw, ye knew Each sight and sound-the Wind that blew Till high ye rose. Ye oft the shore assailed. And then the dawn, the light that never failed. Ye watched in silent wonder as it grew, And yet ye art a simile of life, For as we all on Death's dark shore must creep, We see the vast unconquered realm, the sea, And also View the ever present strife, Till yet another broad expanse and deep, May by God's grace we cross-Eternity. Page One Hundred Five Fishing-For Fun By GEORGE KREBS Among all the varied peoples of our earth, the true fisherman is dis- tinctive. There is no other quite like him anywhere, which perhaps is just as well. For when a man becomes a real, dyed-in-the-wool, just-for-the-love- of-it fisherman, he must be half sportsinan and half fool. Indeed, thinking of the many fishing trips I have been on or heard of, I am inclined to think that when he gets his mind set on fishing, the fool takes fifty-one per cent of the stock, which is a controlling interest in any arithmetic. A fisherman sets a date for a jaunt, he thinks and plans for nothing else: and when the great day comes, rain or shine, snow or sleet, drought or flood, he is determined to make that trip. He may droop under a drenching rain all day without a sign of a fish, or he may be forced to keep knocking the ice from his line, but he is fishing and some quirk,of a twisted mind calls it sport. The sober, conservative business man of today is not inclined to take chances with his personal health, and yet very recently I spent the day with one such individual who had so far succumbed to the lure of rod and reel that he was content to drive a tiny boat with a popping outboard motor into a driving wind and chODDY Sea, while more water passed over the boat than under. Not that he had any encouragement. It isn't necessary to a real fisherman. With an icy gale numbing our fingers, we cast bait and fly all day for one fish. Oh, but we didn't keep it-it was too near spawning time and we were just out for sport. I know of no place where discomfort can be more appreciated than on the tiny seat of a canoe. Have you ever, without adequate and proper protection, been caught in a slow, sticky, dragging, drizzling, dampening summer rain? Have you felt your clothes begin to stick wetly to your skin, with an itching, irritating caress, while you tried to cool off amid sweltering humidity? Double your discomfort and then put it into a confined place, on a low seat, in the tippiest canoe ever built, and set yourself adrift on a small river. Feel the overhanging boughs sting your face and spatter water down your back, while you fidget and fume in vain. Put even your most gentle comrade into this de- plorable condition and then think of the self-control required to prevent murderous assault upon your boat mate, who inanely persists in flicking a gaudily feathered fly into every nook and cranny, in search of a most hypo- thetical bass in this confirmed pike river. At such times, I have often speculated upon the nature and condition of the little grey cells of such people. It seems to me that their cerebral cavity must bear a striking resemblance to an extremely bad backlash on one of their own reels. Somewhere, there must be some wires crossed. If, as I have heard it said, fishermen have one-track minds, it must be a side track, or at least a devious spur. If each follower of this hardy for foolhardyi sport could have a little glass window put into his head, the intricate convolutions of the brain would be most interesting to see. Especially those of one I know, who, after losing a fish, invariably loses all control of his language, and does every- thing in his power to kick a hole in the bottom of the boat. Page One Hurzrlred Six Perhaps this queer mental quirk which appears in the best of fishermen accounts for the common disbelief in the verity of the average fish story. I believe that this is mainly due to certain followers of the sport who never having heard of Ananias, give the others a bad name through careless and undue cultivation of facts. Witness the case of a more or less experienced trout fisherman that I took after pike. He soon caught one, but so small was it that I released it without taking it out of the water. For this careful attention to the finny one's welfare, I was nearly brained with an oar. The gentleman's wrath fattened on a scarcity of further game, and he began to mutter to him- self. When we reached camp again, he swore by all he held most dear that that insignificant pike was a four-foot giant of the deep, and that I had let him go because I deemed the monster too heavy to lift into the boat! Such experiences would indeed indicate that when a fisherman's eye takes on that wild gleam and his voice becomes a hoarse whisper, those not fleeing in terror from his immediate proxmity would do well to disregard any sweeping state- ments forthcoming. Not only do many fishermen disregard price almost entirely in their search for a worthy fighter, but also practically any physical discomfort engendered by their folly. While the acute financial distress of a Scotch fisherman in a tackle store must be one of the most pathetic sights on earth, the exertions of many portly and rotund gentlemen on the field of battle are no less incon- gruous. Even the eminent author and wit, Irvin Cobb, who is certainly con- structed for the joys of the table and the fireside, loves nothing better than a pack-train and canoe trip into the wilds, if there are fish to be found at the end. Last summer with four other boys I spent four hours pushing and lifting a heavily loaded car over a mere twelve miles of the worst caricature of a road ever honored by the name. But what mattered our toil? Ae the other end lay a glittering lake, full of large and game bass. Not a one of us but will remember the three blissful days spent there, far from the rush of mankind, for years to come. Not one but was filled with a rare joy and sense of the goodness of life. I wonder if I can go back to that little lake . . . Because I like to fish-just for fun. GSJ Mark Twain By GEORGE STROTHER In the heart of the prosperous, midwestern city of Hannibal, Missouri, there stands today a bronze statue of two ragged, barefoot boys, Missouri's monument to her two best loved citizens, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, and to their creator, Mark Twain. The pair presents a strange contrast to the paved streets and modern houses which surround them, yet even in the heart of the city, they carry with them the unmistakable tang of the river front and the savor of the straggling border town that was Hannibal a century ago. Mark saw an opportunity to Page One Hundred Seven bring to the world through his books the homely philosophy of the country he knew so well, teaching the beauty of everyday life, the joy of simple things, and the satisfaction of independent thought. Thus we now find in him not alone an entertainer but a great teacher. There was not a person he knew who did not enrich his books, there was not an experience he had which did not broaden his personality and furnish food for that keen, sympathetic humor of his. Those'friends who knew him best saw him struggling to make himself understood, for they knew that Mark Twain, like every other great humorist, was most powerful when the deep, tragic note within him vibrated to the music of his laughter. Years were passing, Mark Twain was growing in ex- perience, mellowing like the pipes he loved to smoke, gaining a deeper color and a fuller flavor. When he gave Tom Sawyer to the world, drawing on those scenes and escapades of his boyhood, he was acclaimed as a master. But his crowning effort was yet to be completed. He was yet to give the world that work which represents all the best elements in Mark Twain's genius. Filled with his love of the grand old river, charged with the fire of his hatred for sham, imbued with the kindliness and simplicity he had found amongst those people of his native state, woven together with a rollicking, gripping plot, Huckleberry Finn has taken a prominent place in the homes and hearts of America, and has become almost our national epic as the Odessy so long ago became the na- tional epic of Greece. As the years passed, Americans received Mark Twain as a personal friend in their lives, as a typification of the truths he taught, and his life stood at last revealed before them, perfect in its scheme, complete in every detail, as a beautiful symphony stands before us, glorious and whole, growing yet richer and yet stronger until the last note has died away. What has Mark Twain to give us? Stored in his books is a priceless message of self-reliance that we today sorely need. Now more than ever before, we are forgetting the art of independent thinking, even as the need for such thought grows greater. In a world where mass production is the keynote of industry and of life itself, we need the message of that great be- liever in independent thinking: in a world where mobs are rallying to standards of narrownessy in a world where man has been made the slave of the the machines he has created the time has come when, taking our inspira- tion from this greatest Missourian, we should dare to live the truths we know and to look at things as they are. Mark Twain, son of Missouri, we honor you. We are proud that in our state, new and undeveloped, was nurtured one of the most unusual minds of the literary world. W' e of America accord you the position that the people of Italy give to Dante, that the English give to Shakespeare, that the Scotch give to Burns, and the Irish to Moore, you are the symbol of our people and our spirit: and, like those masters of other nations, long after the politics and problems of your time are relegated to musty volumes, your works and the truths within them will live enshrined in the minds and hearts of your country- men. Page One Hundred Eight W! X , jgf,. g ,X -9 x Vf ,M . 35 ' Q 3 3 F, ' ' CX FA K H I W K ' C f m y j is , ' bn: .W wg fy-if 1 5ggL,.-fg5?, i :Li R 4, - j,. A 'Jac-wi ff' -:ik-1,,,fx' K, N- it A.. ff A 3 -Xu iq, 045.4 x . fi, lx C Q n x?:Ziz iQx ' F 1 45 XX A -a x K f A x sl 'Q SC i hr! St! L tai!-'8Ah. Q iw J I I e r,mqik .z 'wk 0. X -- 'EQ f--.-f ' 4-1 '9 'Wm f- al 5-u f x A 1 'IE' sh 5'-rv gr ' s - i E- J 517222 nf-'ff'-E' 'W B 1 Y ' , P 1 4' .5 xg- , M Y ,I -, - Ni. -F ' p ' 1. Y ' , gh' ,-V' C X -I 1, 1 iF.-WH + w H ' f- A x ff- ff xg X X XX . My ' . 4. ., .3 K xi ' f ,' 31, x 1' ' .I a si- ' 5 ff rfiif Q ix ff . X .I V 2 Jw'-z 2-. i -X .1' z'.nam-29. 4. .. , . - 9 -- --- ':4Q'.'.cw42m - X f xr5,fiyi'iX Y i I A -V ff -6, Af- . !:.- 5'vd'f- 55 ll' 'Ml' , ' I ' - V ,i ' :2Y?:,: .'. 'qua 1? 2 -- -- -.-, ,f , Y . A GQZLEA, ',-S-Haig. A gg! 5 Vg ' ,5i54 f,Is! fl'N Ai' Fig -? :r:i!- bf' JH ,557 ' ' E 1-fr, Wsiifgsf .,S. .'f 1 -:Sgff:.fie:l'f'.' -141. V r 1 i-221: ' .- .'-if' i'21. l ' ' ZT,fLlf '-1 T7l A . r ' - - 'K - rf Jag?-7'ffF2::,,2--f'-iffiet 'if-1: Afgfff Milf., fa i, if sr, if 'r ,-2-:Q f'j:.g... 45,w!': yr' N-14. E H, - : ' , - f.:-.nf.,l1Jmfz: 'fa 2 f HL Y' ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In 1928 Southwest High School was granted a charter in the National Honor Society and that year and every year since then from lO to I5 per cent of the Senior class has been elected to membership. Scholarship, character, service, and leadership are the four reauisites for this society. A Senior must first of all have a grade average of 2.75. This is determined by valuing-every E as four points, S as three, M as two, I as one. A Senior who has received an F in a solid subject is not eligible for membership. To the grade average are added the honor points. These are determined by adding together all service points credited by the National Honor Society, and dividing the total by ten. No one shall be allowed to count more than .5 honor points in activities. What he has accomplished in excess of this will be accredited as service to the school. Seniors are then ranked according to their total scholarship and honor points. The society is chosen from the upper 10 to 1,5 per cent of the class, being determined by where the greatest break in points occurs. The induction ceremony of the National Honor Society makes onel of the most beautiful and impressive assemblies of the school year. The ceremony usually takes place during the first part of May as the candidates are not selected until the latter part of the year. On the stage are four Southwest graduates, members of the society of the preceding year, representing the four standards of the organization-scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The importance and significance of the quality he represents is explained by each of the four, after which the scribe reads the names of the new members. As each member's name is called, he comes forward, lights his candle from the flame of that of one of the torch bearers, receives his pin, and takes his place on the stage. After all are present on the stage they repeat in unison the pledge. The flowers which deck the stage, the accompanying music, the lighted tapers all lend beauty to the induction ceremony. Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the greatest privileges a Senior may have. In addition to the privilege and reward embodied by the society, there is also a certain amount of responsibility,-a responsibility to live up to the record of former members, and to continue the fine honorary achievements of the first decade of Southwest. Page One Hunrlred Ten Top Row4Violet, Williams, Gradwohl, Magovern, Fiske, McKnight, Miles, Ginsberg Stansell Cotton. Third Row -Bodman, Ready, Vincent, Martin, Kanaga, Bland, Kyger, Krebs. Second Row-B. lohnson, Bublitz, Malcom, Lobb, Neal, Vx7iedemer, Hoover, Meinert l-ligley Bottom RowfEyssell, Langworthy, Beard Stone, Baldwin, E. lohnson, Strother, Herwig Vincent Platt. OFFICERS President ...... ........... . . .GEORGE STROTHER Vice-President . . . .,.. GEORGE KREBS Secretary ...... .... F RED EYSSELL Treasurer . . . .... BlLL READY MEMBERS lohn Baldwin Betty Beard larnes Bland Alice C. Bodman Dorothy Bublitz Ellen Cotton Charles Curry Fred Eyssell Mary Helen Fiske Nat Ginsberg Stanley Goldman lustine Gottlieb Mary Louise Gradwohl Phyllis Gradwohl Betty lane Graham Arlene Herwig Virginia I-ligley Tune Hoover Bill lohnson Edwin lohnson George Krebs Page Olll' Ilunflrczl Flvren Virginia Kyger Robert Langworthy lohn Lobb Robert Magovern lean Malcom Byrne Martin Stanley McKnight Kerwin Meinert Betty Miles Alice Neal lohn Owen Sherman Platt Bill Ready Margaret Stansell Speed Stone George Strother lanet Vincent lohn Vincent Alice Violet lack Wiedemer Ruth Williams Top Row: Stever, Nachmann, Werby, Carter, Williams, O'Connor. Second Row: Lipscomb, Monsees, Dominick, White, Stoll, Seward, Butler, Lyman, Bottom Row: Crandall, Smith, Talbott, lolinson, Miss Wright, Sweet, Limb. HRT HONOR SOCIETY OFFTCERS President ....,.... ,........... ...,.... H E LEN SWEET VicefPresident ..,. ...... E DWIN IOHNSON Secretary ...... ..,,... H ORTENSE WERBY Treasurer ..,.. .... L AVVRENCE BODINSON MEMBERS leanne Beaudry Lawrence Bodinson Lorraine Butler Dorothy Carter Carolyn Crandall Andrew Darling Kay Dominick Warren Fletcher Edwin Iohnson Mildred Limb Mary Lee Lipscomb lane Lyman Thelma Monsees Louis Nachman Hazel O'Conner Claire Seward Roberta Smith Betty Ann Stiver Pat Stoll Helen Sweet Ie-an Talbot Hortense Werby Harriette White Ruth Williams The Art Honor Society was founded in the spring of l933. Eligibility tor membership is determined by contest, each contestant submitting ten pieces ot his class work tor a one man exhibit. An M average in all subjects, as Well as ability in art, is required. The purpose ot this club is to promote a higher appreciation ot art, to develop skill in art, and to study the art works in our city and to know their producers. This year the interest ot the club has been in a contest on questions concerning the art work in our city. Interest and enthusiasm has been created among the members as the losing side is to entertain the winning. Page One Hzznrlrefrl Twelve Top Row: Diemer, Kyger, Krebs, Ginsberg, Miles, Williams, Miss Fisk. Bottom Row: Beard, Langworthy, Stone, Newcomb, Strother, Koenigsdort, OFFICERS President ........ ............. ...... B E TTY BEARD Vice-President ..... .......... ...... G E ORGE KREBS Secretary-Treasurer . . ..... DOROTHY DIEMER Advisers ..................................,, l M155 MARIORIE FISK I MISS ANNA C. KLEIN QUILL AND SCROLL In this tenth year of Southwest's literary triumphs, it is fitting that a chapter of the Ouill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school jour- nalists, should be established. The recently initiated pioneer members plan a brilliant future for their club. With outstanding student writers, whom South- west has always boasted, as candidates for membership, the society should steadily grow in prestige and in genuine worth. Any student ranking in the upper third of the Iunior or Senior class scholastically who has distinguished himself on the newspaper or annual staff is eligible for membership. Recommendation of advisers and approval of the club's national officials assure the student of the honor, a culmination of literary achievement in high school. I-Ie is then entitled to wear the beautiful gold pin which is the emblem of the society and to receive the Ouill and Scroll magazine for one year. Impressive induction ceremonies, occasional meetings with prominent journalists as speakers, participation in national literary contests, informal parties, and annual banquets have been mentioned as possible interests of the society in years to come. CHARTER MEMBERS Betty Beard Betty Miles Lorraine Butlgf Dorothy Diemer Eldon Newcomb Betty Dgrrielg Bernard Ginsberg Speed Stone Carol Hqgqqrd Elaine Koenigsdorf George Strother Kerwirr Meirqerf George Krebs Ruth Williams Rgxileg Morgan Virginia Kyger Ward Archer Hcrrrrerr White Bob Langworthy Sallie lane Bachelor Pfqnceg Wggdrrrff Page One Hunrlrvrl Thirteen First Semesier lack Wiedemer. . . Lloyd Doolittle .... Barbara Barton . . . George Krebs ..... George Strother .... Bill Ready ........ STUDENT COUNCIL 1934-1935 OPFICERS . . . . President . . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Critic . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Mary Ellen Edstrom .... Senior Board Member . Betty Murphy ..... Iohn Battenteld .... Bob Scott ...... Iunior Board Member . .. Sophomore Board Member .. Freshman Board Member FACULTY ADVISERS Second Semester . . . . . .David Humphrey ...Mary Louise Kanaqa Speed Stone . . . . . .lohn Foster . . . . Ward Archer . . . .Wade Nelson . . . .Warren Harbor . . . . . . lane Blaney . . . .Donald Randolph . . . .Milton Luce, lr. Miss Clara B. McDonald, Sponsor Miss Dorothy Elliott, Adviser Mr. Gordon Wesner, Adviser Mr. W. Lawrence Cannon, Adviser Page One Hundred Fourteen Top Row: Levy, Fletcher, Campbell, Barton, Mayhood, Graham, Patterson. Third Row: Fraizer, Muehlschuster, Flynn, Edstrom, Skonberg, Murphy, Harrison, Glover pecond Row: Froman, Myers, Bolin, Miss McDonald, Miss Elliott, Black, Kelley, Flagg Yeagle Bottom Row: Krebs, Martin, Tucker, Strother, Vfiedemer, Ready, Mahan, Scott. STUDENT COUNCIL Page Une Nancy Archer Sally lane Bachelor Barbara Barton Suzanne Barton Iohn Battentield Mary Helen Black Iames Bland Frank Bolin Betty Bonnell Marie Campbell Mary Ellen Edstrorn George Epp Martha Fish Martha Flagg Iohn Fletcher lane Atwater Gordon Brigham Richard Brown Bill Byers Donald Cox Sam Edwards Iohn Foster Betty Lane Gage Robert Haase Wallace Hinson Eugene Hook Betty Hoover Edwin lohnson Mary Louise Kanaga Hundred Fifteen First Semester REPRESENTATIVES Peggy Flynn Keith Frasier Virginia Frornan Edward Fuchs Patricia Gardner Mary Glover Virginia Graham Marjorie Harrison Margaret Harvey Fred Havens losephine lames Kathryn Kelly George Krebs Bill Levy Bill McKinley Max Mahan ALTERNATES Walter Krause lack Lackey Quentin McDonald Stanley McKnight Betty McVey Bob Marshall Louise Mattson Nancy Miller Betty Lou Moore Lorraine Norquist Hazel O'Connor Barbara Rhodes larnes Riordan Betty Seiler Robert Simpson Lloyd Martin Betty Sue Mayhood Betty Iane Moore Betty Muehlchuster Betty Murphy Gordon Myers Alice Neal Roberta Patterson Earl Radford Bill Ready Bob Scott Mary Ellen Skonberg George Strother Ralph Taylor Bob Tucker Betty lacque Smith left Sogard Lucille Southard Dean Sparks loe Springer leanne Sunderland lason Thompson Virginia Wade Florence Ward lames Watson Harriet White Robert White Laura lean Williams Caroline Wisner Top Row: Levy, Luce, May, Greenberg, Tice, Hakan, Mullergren, Fletcher, King, Randolph, Skaggs. Third Row: Malloy, White, Benham, Price, McLean, LeVec, Edstrom, McDonald 2, larnes, Carrington. Second Row: Miss McDonald, Blaney, Nelson, Kanaga, Foster, Higdon, Wood, Smith, Locke Miss Elliott, First Row: Brigham, Myers, Bornstein, Lowry, Viot, Humphrey, Archer, Galloway, Stone, Harber. STUDENT COUNCIL Second Semester REPRESENTATIVES Ward Archer David Benham lane Blaney Flora lean Bornsturn Lawrence Bodison Gordon Brigham Barbara Carrington loe Dorr Mary Ellen Edstrom lohn Fletcher lohn Foster Francis Galloway leanne Gard Harold Greenburg Barton Hakan Robert Hall lean Armacost Carl Barnes Sally Barnett Bruce Barton Richard Brown Lorraine Butler Bob Campbell Ed Carney Nancy Cortylou Bob Charlton Ellen Cotton Eugene Detfenbaugh George Drake Wanda Endicott Betty Lou Felter Linn Friedman Warren Harbor Bob Higdon lone Higgins Iosephine lames Cecil King Mary LeVec Billy Levy loy Locke Bill Lowry Milton Luce Harold McClean Quentin McDonald leanne Malloy Hal Martin Bernice May lohn Meyers Patsy Mullergren ALTERNATES Nancy Lee Glover Betty Gloyd Bob Haase Lisle Hites Bill Hogben lerry Hughes Clinton Kanaga Raymond Legtmeyer Phil Liamon Mary Lee Lipscomb Charlotte McAdoo Robert Magovern Virginia Mering Dick Newlin losephine O'Brien lane Partridge Wade Nelson Kathleen O'Sullivan Harriet Price Earl Radford Donald Randolph Eugene Rudloii Burr Siters Ruth Skaggs Fleta Smith Speed Stone Laura lane Tice Bob Tucker Harry Viot Mary lane Viot Harriett White Noel Wood lames Plunkett Bill Ready Ethelyne Schmockel Dorothy Seward Billie Shofstall Margaret Stansell losephine Stevans Suzanne Stocking Bessie Summers Mary Phil Taylor Trulie Taylor lason Thompson Daphne Tizard Mary lane Viot india Webb Laura lean Williams Page One Hzmrlrcd qzttcuz Top Row: Schafer, Bunting, Canfield, Green, Newkirk, Haggard, Roberts, Slocum, LaRue. Middle Row: Ash, Ware, Merkel, Weatherford, Smith, Milgram, Middendorf, Todd, Simon, Goslin. Bottom Row: Butler, Fontaine, McCreight, Haley, Mann, Simon, Maitland, Koenigsdorf, Miss Atwood Talbot. First Semester Elaine Koenigsdorf lean Talbot .......... Virginia McCre-ight . . . Carol Haggard ...... Eleanor Alford .... Anna Lee Ash ...... Dorothy Newkirk .... Eleanor Canfield .... AYITA LITERARY SOCIETY Advise Eleanor Alford Anna Lee Ash Betty Beatty Harriet Bunting Lois Butler Eleanor Canfield Winifred Duffy Frances Eontainne Helen Eontainne lean Eontainne Helen Goslin Helen Green Pact One Hunflrerl Seventeen OFFICERS Presidentu.. . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Senior Critic . . . . . . , Iunior Critic . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Trail Reporter ......,...... . r .... .... M iss Carol MEMBERS Carol Haggard Lucille Haley Elaine Koeriigsdorf Ruth LaRue Virginia McCreight lean Maitland Dorothy Mann Adele Merkel Dorothy Newkirk Dorothy Milgrim Martha Mittendorf Ruth Rice yn Atwood Second Semester .Mary Ellen Simon Virginia McCreight . . . . . . .Betty Simon , . . . . .Betty Slocum Elaine Koenigsdorf , . . . . Lucille Haley ... . .. Bonita Todd ....Winifred Duffy Martha Roberts Meriam Schafer Betty Simon Mary Ellen Simon Ieannette Singleton Betty Slocum Betty Smith Roberta lane Smith lean Talbot Bonita Todd Betty Ware Frances Weatherford Top Row: Randolph, Dodcleridge, McVay, Greiner, Wear, Diemer. Middle Row: Haase, White, Sogard, Spear, Burns, Lobb, Brigham, Huttig, Mansfield. Bottom Row: Sp. Stone, Strother, Sh. Stone Goodale, Platt, Archer, Mr. McKee, Newcomb, Beckett. First Semester Sherman Platt.. Eldon Newcomb Speed Stone . . . Robert Pringle. Ward Archer. . Gordon Brigham .... ................ Ward Archer Thomas Becket Gordon Brigham Robert Burns George Diemer lames Dodderidge Raymond Eversole Charles Goodale Morris Greiner Robert Haase William Hines BACONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS .... President ... . . . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser .... ........... I MEMBERS lack Huttig lack King lohn Lesan Iohn D. Lobb, Ir. Wilbur Mansfield lames McPherrin lames McVay William Means Eldon Newcomb Sherman Platt Critic ..... S. McKee Second Semester . . . . Speed Stone . . . Ward Archer .Eldon Newcomb Gordon Brigham Charles Goodale Donald Randolph Robert Pringle Donald Randolph William Rothwell lefferson Sogard Lawrence Spear Shelton P. Stone Speed Stone George B. Strother Raymond Watson, lr. Lyman Wear Robert L. White Page One Hundred Eighteen r t Top Row: Abel, Parks, Lipscomb, Grant, Phillips, Kaufmann, Williams, Campbell. Second Row: Boutill, l-iewes, Winkelman, McMeen, Locke, Bayne, Daniels, Reiss. Bottom Row: Barnes, Viot, Sweet, Crandall, Kreilinq, Lacey, Turner, Ballew. LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Semester Ioy Locke ...... Mary lane Viot Iune Iohnson ...... Marie Campbell .... lean Williams ..... Ruth Reiss ...... OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President . . . . , Secretary . . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Trail Reporter. Adviser ............ Miss Eth Shirley Abel lane Atwater Nancy Archer Lois Ballen Frances Barnes Betty Bayne Eloise Blackman Lilabel Blackman Betty Boutell Marie Campbell Carolyn Crandall Betty Daniels Page One Hundred Nineteen MEMBERS lean Egbert Melva Grant Alice Gunn Iean Happer Helen l-lewes Marjorie lessen Iune lohnson Gertrude Kaufmann Katheryn Killey Frances Kreilinq Dorthea Lacey Mary Lee Lipscomb loy Locke Second Semester . . . . . . Betty Daniels . . . .Lucille McMeen . . . .lean Williams . . . .Shirley Abel Ioy Locke . . . . .Iean Hopper . . . . . . Edna Mae Parks el Phillips Lucille McMeen Dorothy Molinaro Dorothy Neenan Mary Klein O'Reilly Edna Mae Parks Ruth Reiss lean Small Helen Sweet Florence Turner Mary lane Viot lean Williams Mary Winkelman Top Row: Aull, Hurst, lasperse, Havens, Mr. Overman, Martin, Foster, Suor, Valentine. Bottom Row: Nelson, Bolinqer, Sigler, Eyssell, Smith, Busler, Childs, Weston, Brown. First Semester Bob Busler .... Harry Smith. , . Byrne Martin. . . Doyle Patterson .... . . lohn Foster ..., James Bland. . . RUSKIN LITERHRY SOCIETY OFFICERS . . . President . . . Vice-President .. Secretary .. . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic H. MEMBERS Overman Second Semester . . .lumes Bland . Charles Curry . . . . . .Bill Hurst . . .Fred Eyssell . . .lohn Foster . . . .Bob Busler Keith Aull Iomes Bland Bob Bolinqer Richard Brown Bob Busler David Childs Charles Curry Fred Eyssell Iohn Foster Ioe Haven Bill Hurst Leon Iasperse Byrne Martin Bob Nelson Roger Noyes Bill Rothwell Harry Smith Hayden Smith Edmond Suor Herbert Valentine Hugh Weston Clarence Ziqler Page One Hundred Twenty i Top Row: Byers, Bonnell, Christie, Hoover, Herwig, Beard, Wanelc, Neal, Black, Flagg. Third Row: Cortelyou, Houston, Kerr, Rece, Miss Morgan, V. Kyger, Wallace, Monsees, Taylor, Proctor. Second Row: Beard, Harrison, Lebrecht, Meyer, Gillett, Barfield, Gradwohl, Irwin, Woodruff. Bottom Row: Sherrod, Irwin, M. Kyger, Tice, Mullergren, Mering, Vrooman, Barton. SHPPHO LITERHRY SOCIETY ne Morgan Second Semester ... . .Alice Neal . . .lune Hoover Z .... Betty Beard .Arlene Herwig Betty Lou Felter .Virginia Kyger . . . . Lucy Byers OFFICERS First Semester Virginia Kyger. . . . . . President . . . Arlene Herwig. . . . . Vice4President Alice Neal ...... .... S ecretary .. Iune Hoover ...,. .... T reasurer .. Betty Beard ........ . Sergeant-at-Arms Phyllis Gradwohl ..... Senior Critic . Agnes Wanek ..... ..........,.. I unior Critic . Adviser ....... Miss Katheri MEMBERS Beth Barfield Barbara Barton Betty Beard Margaret Beard Mary Helen Black lane Blaney Betty Bonnell Lucy Byers Virginia Christie Nancy Cortelyou Betty Lou Felter Martha Plagg Patricia Gardner Page One Hundred Twenty-one Louise Lebrecht Virginia Mering lean Gillett Phyllis Gradwohl Marjorie Harrison Arlene Herwig lune Hoover Katherine Houston Ellen Irwin lane Irwin Genevieve Kerr Mary Bob Kyger Virginia Kyger Bettilou Meyer Thelma Monsees Patsy Mullergren Alice Neal Elizabeth Proctor Lucy May Bece Carolyn Sherrod Eleanor Shoclcley Mary Phil Taylor Laura lane Tice Winifred Vroornan lanet Wallace Agnes Wanek Frances Woodruff -- l Top Row: Lyddon, Kowalsky, Carter, Godfrey, lones, Stroheker, Boham, Glover, Stansell, M. Walker. Middle Row: Fiske, Bilyen, C. Walker,, Brinkman, Dew, Raymond, Summers, Prinz, Sayles, Seiler. Bottom How: Tivol, McClean, Lohrberg, Hartz, Warrick, Malcom, Graham, lacob, Bublitz. First Semester Betty lane Graham. Margaret Stansell . . Helen Hartz ........ Mary Helen Fiske.. SESHME LITERHRY SOCIETY OFFICERS .... President .... . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . ..... Treasurer .... Mary Louise Kanaga . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy Bublitz ...... lean lacob ......,. . .... lunior Critic Trail Reporter. Gladys Armacost Claudyne Bilyeu Betty Boham Harriette Brenner Eleanor Brinkman Dorothy Bublitz Sallie lane Bachelor Dorothy lean Carter Virginia Dew Mary Helen Fiske Nancy Lee Glover Betty lane Graham Betty Godfrey Peggy Hennessy .. Senior Critic Adviser .......... Miss Naomi MEMBERS Mary Hubble Helen Hartz lean Iacob Caroline Iones Mary Louise Kanaga Eileen Kowlaslcy Mary lane Lohrherg Bernice Lyddon lean Malcom Marjorie McClean Betty Murphy Betty Lou Prinz Nadine Baymond Simpson Second Semester Margaret Stansell . . .Dorothy Bublitz ,.... . .lean Iacob Marjorie McClean . . .Betty Lou Prinz . . . .Betty Graham . . . . . Helen Hartz . . ,Betty Stroheker Betty Sayles Betty Seiler Marjorie Smiley Babette Springer Margaret Stansell Betty Stroheker Bessie Summers Shirley Tivol Helen Updegratf Carolee Walker Marilyn Walker Frances Witherspoon Margaret Warrick Ruth Williams Page One Hundred Twenlv mo Critic Top Row: Gage, Partridge, White, Hoover, Pound, Fuller, Reich, Crouch, Diemer, Stocks. Middle Row: Williams, Eroman, Mering, Siegrist, Gottlieb, Dominick, Smith, Pearson, Miles, Morgan. Bottom Row: Haskins Seward, Schlagel, Yeagle, Higley, Lockard, lacobson, Limb, Rurnel. VEDH LITERHRY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Betty Miles ,..... . . . President . . . Dorothy Diemer. , . . Vice-President lane Partridge .... .... S ecretary .. Margaret Lockard .... ..... T reasurer .. Emmy Lou Crouch . Sergeant-at-Arms Ellen Cotton ...... Adviser . . . Lorraine Butler Ellen Cotton Emmy Lou Crouch Dorothy Dierner Katherine Dominick Virginia Eroman Ada Lee Fuller Betty Lane Gage lustine Gottlieb Suzanne Haskins Virginia Higley Betty Hoover Page One Hundrurl Twenty-Ilzrec .. Trail Reporter MEMBERS lane lacobson Mildred Limb Margaret Loci-:ard Betty Sue Mayhood Betty McVey Ruth Mering Betty Miles Roxielee Morgan lane Partridge Martha Pearson Maxine Pendleton Peggy Philpot Dorothy Pound Second Semester Dorothy Sevvard .Iustine Gottlieb . . . .Peggy Phittiot . . . . . .Ellen Cotton . . .Virginia Higley . . . . .Betty Miles .Lorraine Miss lulia Guyer Elaine Reich Helen Rumel loan Schlagel Claire Seward Dorothy Seward Marjorie Siegrist Ruth Skaggs Mary Louise Stocks Orilla Anne Trippe Harriette White Laura lean Williams Geraldine Yeagle Butler To? Row: Schaffer, Hunt, Magovern, Ginsberg, Harger, Neenan, Brown, Third Row: Bublitz, HOODGF, EiS91'1, Milens, Walker, Meinert, King, R. Kaufmann. Second Row: Carr, Laning, Bodinson, White, Krebs, Berlau, Stein, Ginsberg, Brown, Mount. ottom Row: Goldman, Oberlander, Langworthy, Viot, Iohnson, C. O. VVilliams, Lonsdale, Myers. H. Kaufmann. ZEND-AVESTA LITERARY SOCIETY First Semester Arthur Stein ...,. Robert Langworthy Lawrence Bodinson Harold Brown .... Kerwin Meinert .. . George Krebs ..... .. Bernard Ginsberg ..... Adviser . . . Irving Berlau Lawrence Bodinson Harold Brown Richard Brown Walter Bublitz Tom Carr Halley Dickey Melvin Eisen Bernard Ginsberg Nat Ginsberg Stanley Goldman Iackson Harger OFFICERS . . . President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . , Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Trail Reporter MEMBERS Thornton Hooper Bob Hunt Harold Kaufman Richard Kaufman George Krebs Billy King Edwin lohnson Bob Langworthy Holcombe Laning Iim Lonsdale Bob Magovern Second Semester . . . . Robert Langworthy Lawrence Bodinson , . . . . . Bob Magovern - - . . . . Kerwin Meinert . . . . . lohn Myers Arthur Stein Billy King Chaney O. Williams Kerwin Meinert Leslie Milens Robert Mount lohn Myers lames Neenan Bob Oberlander Lyle Schaffer Bill Slattery Arthur Stein Harry Viot Stuart Walker Martin White Page One Hundred Twenty-four Top Row: Nixon, I. Thompson, Conrad, Sparks, Detfenbaugh, Dubov, Mr. Harnden, Second Row: Ayres, Shubart, M. Thompson, Cramer, Mahan, Sillin, Simpson. Bottom Row: Wiedemer, Rice, Baldwin, Hitt, Fuchs, Berger, Rini, Launder. ENGINEERS CLUB Critic .......,,..... OFFICERS First Semester lack Wiedemer . . . . . President . . . lohn Vincent . . . . . Vice-President lohn Baldwin .... . . Secretary . . lason Thompson . . . . . Treasurer . . . . Harry Shubart .... . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Schuyler Rice ......... ' ' Adviser... William Ayers lohn Baldwin Bill Beclcerle Dan Berger Dick Cramer Ralston De-ffenhaugh Bob Detfenbaugh Edward Fuchs Page One Humlrezl Tzvvnfy-five MEMBERS Wright Hitt Marshall Lovett lack Launder Max Mahan Henry Nixon Bill Nesselhott Schuyler Rice Matthew Rini Robert Simpson Mr. F. L. Harnden Harry Shubart Edmond Suor Second Semester lason Thompson Harry Shubart . Schuyler Rice ., Leland Sillin .. Dan Berger .. Iohn Baldwin lason Thompson Mason Thomps Lelan Sillin Dean Sparks lohn Vincent OH lack Wiedemer l t Y Back Row: Carr, Harber, Goodale, Davies, Mr. Ramay, Front Row: Wear, Brigham, Meinert, Hooper, Magovern, DEBHTE TEHM MEMBERS Lyman Wear Thornton Hooper Rollin Goodale Gordon Brigham Tom Carr lack Davies Kerwin Meinert Warren Harber Bob Magovern Adviser .... .... .... .,.,. M r . Elwood Ramay The forensic activities of the Public Speaking classes during the past year have included inter-high school debates. The members of the Southwest team debated with other schools on a question of importance in the nation today, Resolved, That the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity through the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. This question comes as a fit topic for debate at this time, for all over the country hundreds of schools are closed and thousands of children are being denied educational opportunities. More grave than this is the fact that children in poor states are finding their chances for a suitable education far more seriously curtailed than the children in the wealthier states. The nega- tive side of the question stressed the cost of the enterprise and the danger of federal bureaucracy and control. Debates were carried on under the conventional Oxford plan, with South- west organizing, according to custom, both affirmative and negative teams. Mr. Elwood Ramay, the Public Speaking teacher, coached the team. ln addition to this notable work he directed two assembly plays and instructed the boys entering the American Legion Oratorical contest. Page Ont' Hundred Twwzty-six Top Row: Sullivan, Catts, Rice, Ennis, Parks, I. Koeniqsclorf, Linn, Bullinqton, Ulmann, Miss Ander- son, V. Nicholson. Third Row: Freed, Canfield, Singleton, Templeton, Turner, Robinson, Metcalf, Patterson, Ash, Vrooman, Morton. Second Row: Miles, lones, Adams, Martin, Nichols, Miss McLeod, Miss Smith, McCreiqht, M. I. Nicholson, Kaufman. Bottom Row: Schenk, Bublitz, Erb, Rogers, Reid, B. Koeniqsdorf, Mann, Morgan, Hunter, Coffee, McClean. OFFICERS Upperclassmen Freshmen Elaine Koenigsdorf . . . ...... President ...... .... M ary Sullivan Betty Miles ........ . . . Vice-President . . . ..... loy Koeniqsdorf Winifred Vrooman .... . . . Secretary . . . . . . Aylwardeen Darby Dorothy Bublitz ..... ..... ......... T r easurer ........ . . .. ...... Dorothy Love Advisers .... Anna Lee Ash Dorothy Bublitz Kathleen Bullington Eleanor Canfield Dorothy Coffee Frances Ennis Helen Freed Maud Hunter Getrude Kaufman Mary Martin Patti Metcalf Corinne Nichols Inez Potter Virginia Pypes Marilyn Robinson Sally Rogers Phyllis Smith Mary Sullivan MEMBERSfUPPERCLASSMEN Elaine Koeniqsdorf Marjorie McClean Virginia McCreiqht Dorothy Mann Virginia Merinq Betty Miles Gwen Morton Mary lane Nicholson Virqinia Nicholson Edna May Parks Vina Belle Patterson Marjorie Reid Ruth Rice lane Richardson Ruth LaRue Barbara Schenk Helen Sharp leannette Singleton Winifred Vrooman Miss Dorothy S. McLeod, Miss Merle Smith MEMBERS-FRESHMEN Mary Thompson Dorothy Tracey Ellinor Turner Lois Ulmann Louise Weissinqer Mary Louise Adams Meredith Burns Vivian Catts Aylwardeen Darby Betty Dutcher Mary lane Erb ludith Fehr Betty Lou Fitzer Barbara Gross Marjorie lones Ioy Koeniqsdorf Mary Leffler Marian Linn Dorothy Love Adviser .................. ...............,..... .... M 1 ss Sarah Helen Anderson Page Om' Hundrvzl TwcnLy.wz'1fen BOYS HIGH SCHOOL CLUB The purpose of the Hi-Y organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. For six years under the leadership of Mr. Hood, the club has grown until this year it had so many members that it was necessary to divide the club into two groups, the Freshman and the Senior. lt was also thought a good idea to give the Freshman their own club with its officers and cabinet members so that each may establish the spirit, cooperation, and experience needed for the Senior group. Since all the attention of Mr. Hood was needed for the older club, by much good fortune the secretary of the Westport division of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Merrill Enyeart, was enlisted to represent the Freshman group and help them along in their projects. The club conducts, besides a regular business meeting in which the Freshmen group assembles jointly with the Senior group, a dinner at a neigh- boring church, for which each member is assessed thirty-five cents. Following this dinner they are entertained by a prominent speaker. FRESHMAN DIVISION CABINET President ......... .......... ..... B O B GRIFFITHS Vice-President ..... ...,. l OHN FLETCHER Secretary ........................... .................. C LINTON KANAGA Treasurer ...,.................................................. BOB LIKINS Eldridge King, Dean Sparks, Daniel Boone, Dixon Dillon, Bob Higdon MEMBERS Freeman Alexander loe Bartling Charles Blackrnar Daniel Boone Bill Boswell Eugene Deffenbaugh Dixon Dillon lohn Fletcher Dan Gabriel Bob Griffiths Frank Hassett Bob Higdon Tracy lackson Clinton Kanaga Bill Kelly Don Kerlin Eldridge King Freshman Division Bob Lilcins lim Lowry Iohn O'Beilly Harlie Peterson lohn Poindexter Dean Sporks Bob Stieper Edward Talbot Raymond Tegtmeyer Dick Temple Edwin Torrance David Watson Ice Wellington Bob Willhite Noel Wood Bill Woodson : Top Row: Alexander, Fletcher, Glenn, Bean, Hassett, Griffith, Beckett, L. A Middle Row: Lowry, l. Smith, Temple, Kelly, Gabriel, Iackson, Dillon, - Bottom Row: Mr. Enyeart, Willhite, Wood, Bartling, Sparks, Boone, Mr. Hood. ff! Y a I . . L. .f K i F . 1 During the week before Easter the club met before school and had in- teresting discussions, aided by prominent ministers and learned Sunday School teachers, on the manner in which lesus spent his last days on earth. Toward the close of school the Hi-Y sponsored a picnic to which each member brought his friends and boys whom he thought were good prospects for the following years. At the previous meeting, the club elected its new officers who were in full charge of the picnic. Every true Southwest Hi-Yian will always look forward to the regular meetings held bi-weekly on Thursday nights, where he can learn more about the good things in life. First Semester Sherman Platt . . . Ward Archer . . . Eldon Newcomb . Bill Bates ...... Donald Klein . . . Halley Dickey Kenneth Hamilton Eugene Amick Keith Aull Bill Bates Hal Bunting Wink Cantrell Walter Cash Halley Dickey lohn Diemer George Diemer liinmy Dodderidge Harold Evans Fred Eyssell Francis Galloway SENIOR DIVISION OFFICERS Second Semester ......President..... ........Bill Ready . . . Vice-President . . .... Eldon Newcomb . . . Secretary . . . . . . Charles Goodale Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-Arms Cabinet Members for Both Semesters Bob Magovern Eugene Olson Harold Evans George Krebs MEMBERS Morris Greiner Charles Goodale lackson Harger David Humphrey Bob Higdon Kenneth Hamilton George Krebs Donald Klein Billy King Richard Landon lohn David Lobb, lr. lim Lonsdale Robert Langwozthy Raymond McCanse T. C. McCanse Arthur MacMillan Bob Magovern Bill McCaughey Robert Mount Allen Mattingly Kerwin Meinert Dick McCreight Eldon Newcomb Eugene Olson loe Powell Charles Peterson Sherman Platt Don Randolph David Humphrey .. Raymond McCanse Robert Langworthy Robert White Bill Ready lack Scott Fred Somers Clarence Sigler Shelton Stone Herbert Valentine loseph Wiser Dick Wilkinson Ross Willhite Stuart Walker Robert White Bob Willhite Bob White Senior Division Top Row: Aull, Amick, Walker, King, Higdon, Landon, Cantrell, White, Greiner, Bunting, Dodderidge. Middle Row: White, Green, Lovett, Krebs, Cramer, Mount, Powell, Ready, Humph- rey, Lobb, MacMillan. Bottom Row: Somers, Olson, Lonsdale, Goodale, Langworthy, Stone, Holloway, Mr. Hood, Platt, Newcomb, Dickey. Honor R011 of Home Rooms Ranked dccordinq to per cents on Senior P1c1y ticket scdes, inc1udinq C111 rooms 100jii or over. 205 .... .... 2 ZQW 301 .... .... 2 0971? 313 ..,.......... 20692 Giris Gym ....... 190W 215 ............. 13451: 400 .... 15551: 103 .... .... 1 40? 102 .... 13354 403 ,... .... 1 339: 317 .... .... 1 2321 131 .... 12492 311 .... .... 1 2290 206 .... .... 1 1364 ........ 118W .... 11615 ..... 11351: .... 110W 1030 7. 1 0 5 U51 .... 10196 1009?- 100212 .... 10096 100951 100 751 ..... 10096 Page One Hzznzlmfl Thirty x .1 ,- f-lii 7 . T 'Q' N fl-' '-'--'- -5 iz'-M gvri If 1 W Li -:ff f fpf ,, , , - 'lx,+?:. W f,,xv,,,, , , , ti ,gif 'Ji Z 2 1ili- 4-f-'Z f , X f -1 X A XJ, Q4 , K f ,UE n MT C1'f,yf kgfy - f 52, X ffif- 6 N 4 -LL -.iff-f:fi3',1'ff lv gE..,..Yn, , , td-Z-,X if, -v I ,f 1 X f' jun f--f'v.qp?xM -W 1, ' fp J Jw if 'J i N Q J f , A Alwk M' , 4 W 2 l ' 'if!..5Z2f' v X X ' , I t X Vg- -5 Q -as L v-:g?j V.g If Q 55 ,,, rl ,' + '--., ,, Y ' Sgv fi f f ,,-,ff 5 , A .rd ' ' .Tfgf ,,,, : 3, ., ,U 1 .. ,..., , , flu -X 3,3 if K A' f 7 1 f 4- , Ten Years of Coaching An Interview of Coach Louis House Athletics is to me one of the most fascinating and enjoyable types of work to be found anywhere, and I have enjoyed it because I like to be with boys and see them grow and develop into manhood. The quality of sportsmanship on the athletic field of Southwest High School has been above reproach. The teams have always conducted themselves in a good manner, never to my knowledge has there been any criticism or com- plaint about them. The first teams at Southwest were composed of boys who had realized no previous experience on the athletic field. The school was unfinished: no equipment such as we now have was available, Southwest was a school of small attendance: spirit was yet to be built up. The colors of orange and black were not chosen until the second year. Yet the boys practiced without accommodations, and started and kept alive the pres- ent school spirit found here. r We have been members of the Interscholastic League for seven years. During this period Southwest rooters, in l929 and l934, cheered two basketball squads to first places in city league competitions and high ranks in state tournaments. Our football teams Coach House always show up well, and in 1928, 1930, l932, and IQ33 the football squads were especially worthy of Commendation. Many boys flaunting the orange and black have won their particular track events. Normally Southwest supports athletics in a fine way: the cheering is not the high pitched, hysterical support found in some schools, but is wholesome and sincere, and the students have backed the teams thoroughly. The squads have returned this support, for never have I found anything but excellent loyalty and devotion in every single team. We not only allow a boy to come out for athletics, if he is the right stuff, we urge him to come out. Before a boy can be a successful athlete, he must have learned a few of the essential points of life: if he wins, he must keep his nose down, if he loses, his chin must remain up, he must be able to get along with himself and his comrades. Honesty, loyalty, self-sacrifice, and definite- ness of purpose are prerequisites for a good athlete as well as for a good citizen. Athletics, if it teaches these things, and I firmly believe it does, is invaluable in shaping the manhood of redblooded American boys. GX? Ten Years of Managing An Interview of S. C, See Ever since Southwest High School started ten years ago, I have acted in the capacity of manager of our athletic teams. It is my job to see that such things as selling tickets, collecting money, watching the gates to the field, taking tickets, and maintaining a refreshment stand are successfully attended to and carried out. Page One Hundred Th.irtyA!1m Ten years ago, the equipment for athletics at Southwest amounted to practically nothing. The condition is vastly different at the present time, how- ever, for we now have all the equipment necessary to safeguard as far as possible against injuries to the players. lt always seems to me that the uniforms of our players hold their own when contrasted with those of opposing players. The school has constantly backed the teams, and it has shown this by buying tickets to the games. Records kept from the beginning show that, as the school has grown, the sales have increased also- eat nearly the same rate. Managing the various aspects of athletics has been a source of diversion and enjoyment to me. My job does not, of course, throw me into close contact with the boys: our two fine coaches work with them, and, though the teams may not win every time, they are always composed of fighters who are imbued with the standards and ethics of these coaches. Southwest school spirit has constantly remained high from year to year. We always have crackeriack cheerleaders, peppy yells, and enthusiastic students. Manage' See Our school may well feel proud of the way in which she has supported the teams: the students have come to the games and rooted for the Orange and Black in a fine way. ln my opinion, athletics forms a healthy, clear-cut part in the school life at Southwest, and certainly it tends to build strong bodies and good moral qualities. SOUTHWEST'S FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM-1925 Page One Hzmdretl Tlzirty-thee AL NIGRO Captain and quarterback, Al displayed his skill at directing the team as well as carrying and passing the ball himself. His speed, accuracy, good judgment, and excellent defensive play were responsible for his being placed on the lournal-Post's All-Star Team. BILL GRANT A guard, Bill played a steady game in the line, blocking and tackling on defense, and opening holes for Southwest runners on offense. He is remembered as a clean player and a hard fighter. ERNEST PEYCKE Ernie played regular wing man all season. He was always down the field ready to cover punts and stop offensive threats. WADE NELSON A letterman of last year, Wade proved his worth by con- sistent hard blocking and tackling. King-Kong frequently paved the way for the ball carrier and was rewarded by the All-Star. IACK HAMSON A sophomore, lack played guard and by the end was on the starting line-up. His blocking and tackling won praise from all quar- ters. Southwest lost a fine player when he moved away this spring. Grant Peycke Nelson Humson ,,-. . ..W1.,T,,. ,, , V 1 E L? its ff , , 'il j s N 4 A ,. Q . ,, .,,,: ,R .9 . .,,. Lemoine Baldwin Forman Humphrey ALBERT LE MOINE Al was small but elusive, breaking away time and again for gains through the line or around end. His spectacular play in the backfield frequently brought the onlookers to their feet. IOHN BALDWIN Iohnnie was the tall fellow who played left end and proved so adept at reaching up and snaring passes. He was a swift runner and always protected his side of the line. FRANK FORMAN As quarterback, Frank proved a valuable asset to the team. He used his head in calling plays, could capably carry the ball himself, and freely lent his spirit to the other players. DAVID HUMPHREY Buck was lost to the team at the end of the season by an injury. l-lis play in the backfield, featured by runs around end for consistent gains, was highly commendable. Page Ona Hunrlrvzl Tlzfrty-four RAY MCCANSE Ray is a two letter man and a tackler of no mean ability. He hit low and hard, bringing down opposing runners time and again. He was an All-Star. ROSS WILLHITE Shifted from end to half-back, Ross distinguished him- self by his ability to snare passes. He won admiration by runs around end or off tackle, being a capable carrier of the pigskin. IOHN DANIELS As a halfback, Iohnny proved his ability at both carrying the ball and paving the way for other Indian backs. A swift runner and capable blocker, he was a valuable addition to the team. BOB GOUDIE Bob played guard and won the respect of the opposing team in every game for his clean fighting and hard blocking. He could always be depended upon to break up opposing plays. McCcmse Willhite Daniels Gondie .cl lf r : A , 'I V A I x r I ,Q 'SF I I W 1 ' V . H ,Q lf' liar sstsss .gz 'iti 1 .::'- ' . . . ll r M , --:,, f ,:e, - '. X ,'- , . Q, . ,aes . m t . r Q t i' ,itr Q ugyll ' - k . , , ., Luna Iohnson Agee Smith GEORGE LUNA Long end-runs featured Georges play in every game. Against Central, he twice broke away, evaded the entire Eagle team, and flashed through for touchdowns. Spectacular, determined play was his contribution in every game. BILL IOHNSON Bill was regular center at the start of the season, but was lost to the team by an arm injury. He handled the pigskin with great skill and proved a steady linesman on defense. HARRY SMITH Playing regularly at guard throughout the season, Harry was one of the most stalwart of line-men. His ability to block out opposing players was the distinctive feature of his play. YOUNG AGEE Agee played at center as a regular for the greater part of the season. Due to his accurate handling of the ball, and his steady consistent play in the line, he was named on the second All-Star team. Page' Um' HIll1llyl'f'!1 f','1il'ti'-fire' ff J: We Game B626 fm' ' Scrappers, that's what they Werel Every single one of the hundred boys who made up our squads for the football season this year had the same old War whoop and the same unguenchable fighting spirit that carried our l932 team to the city football championship. Though we were not the champions this year, the team showed that it was composed of hard hitters and earnest Workers, not to be dis- mayed by the most formidable teams. Our fighting braves on the first team received their first taste of battle in the pre-season game with l-larrisonville's squad of sun-tanned huskies. These out-of-town lads were a little too large, a little too heavy, for our boys, and We were buried by a score of 18 to l2. By this defeat, the team discov- ered its shortcomings and strove hard during the following days of practice to overcome them. Our first interscholastic game of the I season, which was with the Paseo t Pirates, was costly because we were ' ti-Elia T downed by a score of l2 to 6, due to numerous fumbles and bad passes. After the second league game with an ancient rival, East, which ended in a de- feat for us, l9 to O, our now seasoned fighters, not daunted, but still determined and resolute, faced earnestly the task set before them of smothering Manual. CAPTAIN NIGRO Page One Hundred Thirty-six lt was up to the team, in the game with Manual, to answer the prayers of sixteen hundred Southwest fans, and with long runs and passes the Orange and Black pushed the pigskin through Manuals red and white team, and over the goal line for a victory of 22 to l3. Our boys put all they had into this contest, and, through faultless teamwork and tireless energy, made up for lost time. The next Saturday dawned cold and gray, with drizzling, penetrating rain falling at intervals. The struggle that confronted the hraves was to be with Central on the Blue Eagle field, and even before the starting kickoff, the turf had changed to a sea of mud and slime. Smiling encouragement to each other, now and then, through a coating of mud, the Southwest team mem- bers wiped up the field with a score of l9 to U. The signals were called for a wide run, the ball was snapped, and the whole team moved like a juggernaut. The line held perfectly and the hack- Page One Hundred Tlzirty-seven ' m,..V T gfahlil -f-----' K . s si Ki fr f f 'X J t f . ' ' f 5 ' NORTHEAST iit A VS- SOUTHVVEST . .Y . , JA field ran faultless interference as the ball carrier swept eighty yards for a touchdown. During the remainder of the game we made two more touchdowns and an extra point. The battle with Northeast was undoubtedly the most thrill- ing and the best played contest of the year in the lnterscholastic League. ln was in this game that our clean' fighting boys, out- weighed many pounds to the man, displayed ct brand of football that would make any All-American sit up and take notice. During the entire game we showed ot spirit that could not be questioned anywhere. Though the game was lost to Northeast, 18 to l4, in the last few seconds of play, we are proud of our players, for they fought a grand game, an inspired game, and, with smooth co-ordination from each member, put forth their best efforts in every way. The final match came with Westport on the following Sat- urday. The contest, which was won by Southwest, l3 to 7, was marked by consistent playing on the part of all the braves. Though the day was cold and rainy, a large band of Southwest cheerers turned out to see the last game of the season. Also, competition and rivalry was keen, as it always is when the lndians meet the Tigers. Raymond lVlcCanse and Wad.e Nelson attained the distinc- tion of being placed upon the lnterscholastic All-Star Eleven, the mythical team formed from the leading high school football players of the city. Ray, awarded the position of tackle, is a hard-hitting, determined lineman, and Wade, as impregnable as an oak tree, was given the guard position. Al Nigro, captain of the Indian team this year, was made captain of the mythical Page One HllHl,l'ClI Thirzy-eight second team. As one of the halfbacks on this second team, George Luna was also chosen. ln addition to these honors, the coaches gave Young Agee, center for the Braves, honorable mention. We may not have won the crown this year, but we may look back with satisfaction at the square, clean, never-say-die play that those twenty-one boys used throughout the season. Once again Southwest has, by tying for third place, shown that she is reliable when each season rolls around. This is due, not only to the teamwork and Whole-hearted support of the squad, but also to Coaches l-louse and Bishop and Manager See. Coach Bishop, through his ability to shape the boys into a smoothly functioning unit, prepares them for their first team work under the guiding, molding hand of Coach House. Manager See, Keeper of the Wampum for the lndians, furnishes the teams with the best possible equipment and support. These three men, character builders in every Way, deserve credit for the wonder- ful teams of the past and present. We're proud of our team, we're proud of their spirit and courageg We're proud of the way they came back fightin'l FIRST TERM SQUHD Top Row: I-lamson, Willhite, McCanse, Baldwin, Bliss, Grant, Goudie. Second Row: Archer, Scott, Forman, Nigro, LeMoine, Luna, Banks. Bottom Row: Agee, Bates, Simms, Nelson, Smith, Peycke, Daniels. nf t A t Page Une Hundred Thirty-nine SECOND TERM FOOTBHLI. This year the young Braves of Southwest did not win the laurels of first place, but they have gained the knowledge and experience necessary to de- velop a winning team next year that will carry them to victory after victory. During the first tussel of the season, Paseo's second team finally broke over the goal line to defeat the Cubs by a score of 6 to O. Neither team found it easy to free a runner for a touchdown. ln the second league game, Southwest lost E5 to O to East's Bearlets, who staged a brilliant attack the Bravelets couldn't down. The Papooses hit their stride when they swamped the Manualites by the cutting score of 25 to U, and the following week took Central's reserves to the tune of 20 to 7. Steady, pushing football was the order, with very little of the spectacular featured. The Cubs tied with Northeast, O to O, in the hardest game of the season. Only through inspired football were the Indians able to keep the score down. In the final game, the Seconds tied with Westport, O to 0, to bring South- West into third place, thus consummating a well-fought, successful season of football. Top Row: Birenboim, Hall, Kaufmann, Higgins, Hawkes, Patterson, Launder, Lowry, Hamilton, Chick, Voightlander, Lundmark, Blomquist. Second Row: Suttin, Huttig, Bodinson, Havens, Guernsey, Griffith, Ehlers, Spalding, Mallin, Siegrist McCanse, Klein. I Bottom Row: Winn, W. Cutting, Wilbur, Allen, Green, Nigro, Irwin, Costigan, Hites, Douglas B. Cutting, Spear, Blauw. f Page One Hundred Forty POWWOW CLUB The Southwest student body orgcrnized, under the direction ot the Student Council, the Powwow Club. These students, representing oll the home roorns in the school, lent rousing support to the bosketboll teom in Convention l-lotll. Their cheers, their good sportsrnonship, ond their encouragement hcrve clone much to better school spirit. Pugv Une 111111111141 Frrrfx'-'mf BHSKETBHLL The l935 basketball season closed with Northeast and Paseo in a tie for first honors, and the Southwest cagers, having won three games and lost three games, in fourth place in the lnterscholastic League. League competition opened for Southwest with a game dropped to the Paseo Pirates, 26 to l3. Both halves saw our quintet fighting but outscored, and the Paseo offensive machine functioned smoothly throughout the game. Bill McDonald was high point man for the tribe. f' cz The lndians reversed their standards in a noncon- ference game with William Chrisrnan shortly after- wards, and broke through the Chrisman defense in the l second half to win a lightning-like and thrilling battle, 1 ' 28 to 26. Filled with confidence, the Warriors launched once again into the league contest. t Coming back with a whoop and a sharp tomahawk, our team held the Bears of East at bay by a score of l8 to l3 in an aggressive game loaded with action. ln this game at Convention Hall, 8,000 fans, many of whom were Southwest cheerers, saw our boys open up a telling offense and a well-oiled defense. Each lndian was conspicuous for his team play, and Ered Eyssell was high scorer with ten points. Coach Bishop ln a game packed with whirlwind action and deadly shots, Southwest was downed by Manual, l9 to l8. Though our cagers led, l8 to l7, after a free throw by Bill McKinley, a Manualite shot down the floor to make a setup which finished all scoring. This was a whale of a game, marked with con- tinuous onslaughts of bewildering rapidity and lightning speed on the part of both teams. lt was only a few seconds after the shot making the final score was completed that the frenzied, yelling crowd heard the final gun. CENTl:tAL vs. SOUTHWEST Buck Row: Cox, Cash, Sifers, Hall, Nigro. Front Row: McDonald, Eyssell, Galloway, E. lohnson, D. fohnson Southwest next nosed out the Blue Eagles from Central for a victory with a score of l4 to l2. Scoring centered around the pivot man, Ed lohnson, who accounted for 9 of the lndians' l4 points. The team backed lohnson up in fine style, and near the end of the last quarter, Eyssell tipped in a setup not to be overcome by Central's fruitless efforts of the last few seconds. The lndian play was not splashy, but was made up of consistent teamwork and co-ordination. lt was further enhanced by the fact that each player was always in position to receive the ball or to aid a fellow cager in the offensive or defensive work. The Braves suffered a 35 to l5 defeat at the hands of the Viking crew of Northeast. The Vikings got away to an early lead by a stunning drive that nearly stifled the determined Indians. At the end of the half they led l8 to 4, and picked up l7 more points in the last half. The smooth performance of Northeast brought into clear relief the ability of her players in offensive ball, especially in sinking field goals. This defeat definitely put Southwest out of the running for the championship. Undaunted, our quintet returned in the Westport game to win a decisive battle over the Tigers, 22 to l4, which closed the lnterscholastic League sea- son. The Braves were masters in every sense, for they played a cool, un- hurried game, which showed good judgment, a perfect sense of timing, and well-nigh infallible accuracy. Finishing the season in a final burst of precision and speed, our boys, led by Ed Iohnson, scored lU points in the third quarter of the game. First team letters were awarded to ten lndians: Fred Eyssell, Bill McDonald Don lohnson, Walter Cash, Dick Cox, Ed lohnson, Burr Sifers, Al Nigro, Bill Hall, and Francis Galloway. ln selecting the city All-Stars, the coaches awarded honorable mention to Dick Cox, Ed lohnson, and Fred Eyssell of Southwest. Eyssell further brought honor to Southwest by placing second, with 39 points in the high score records of the league. Puff' Um' Hzrnffrffff l nrM'-llr1f'f' EDWIN IOHNSON Ed was the tall blond center who contributed substantially to the lndian's score throughout the season. Besides his offensive ability he proved apt at getting the tip. He was given honorable mention. BILL HALL Red became ineligible at the end of the semester through graduation. As a guard he was at the top in holding down opposing scores, at the same time accounting for some Southwest points. FRED EYSSELL Basketing 39 points for the season, Fred was second high scorer in the league and was given honorable mention. He scored frequently from long range but was especially formidable under the basket. DICK COX Given honorable mention on the All-Star Team, Dick was also chosen honorary captain of the Southwest team. His swift, accurate play on defensive was outstanding, and he also proved a capable scorer. BURR SIFERS Burr's height enabled him to retrieve the ball from the backboard and to drop it through the net for set-ups time and again. Playing either forward or guard, he was a capable cager. Hall Eyssell Cox Sifers . w V F if 13. 'Q' 't'- ' . 7 ' .l ' gina H , ' ' 'iff'-lege 'V ' M A ' , is ' Y O - if tist if , v ,N at iw 2 as ' Iohnson V , . ,, ,- M- L ' ps f. . .. . tx A 53 ft' 'I f hzl: y y Q . r e, , .,..,..,. .. if H, N if X ,- , , ,- - .z.1,.s- is -33:7 ei.- Galloway Iohnson Cash McDonald Niqro FRANCIS GALLOWAY A returning letterman, Franny was lost to the squad at the semester. His ease on the court, his scoring ability, and his keen leadership were sorely missed . DONALD IOHNSON Shavy played practically all of every game, lending his sportsman- ship and calmness to the rest of the team. One of the most persistent of defensive players, he bottled up opposing forwards. WALTER CASH Possessed with a good eye for the basket, Cash netted many an Indian score, One of the most dependable of players, his steady work on defense won him praise as a guard. BILL MCDONALD The most versatile man on the team, Bill played forward, guard, and center. One of the highest scorers and one of the best on defense, Mac should be a league star next year. AL NIGRO Playing his second year on the team, Al again proved his prowess as a guard. His alertness, his speedy floor play, and his scoring ability proved a valuable asset. ' Page One Hunclrezl Forty-four Buck Row: Costigan, Nigro, Dorr, Hamilton, Brown, Hurst. Front Row: Hogben, Lieppman, Mallin, Marsh, McKinley, Guernsey. SECOND TERM BHSKETBHLL The Southwest Reserves completed the 1935 basketball season sharing the honors of second place with Paseo's young Pirates. The lndians started the season successfully by defeating the Chrisrnan Seconds 22 to 10. . ln the initial tilt of the lnterscholastic League our Seconds won a hard fought battle from Paseo by a 2l to 20 score. McKinley led the Braves in outmaneuvering the Pirates, and also led the scoring by nine points. Following this close game, the Braves dropped behind to a losing score 'with East 15 to 9. Making up for their defeat, the lndians cleared the field of the Manualites by 27 to 14. The game was marked by our accuracy with free-throws, dropping seven out of ten. By playing a calm and collected game, the Bravelets trounced the Blue Eagles of Central by a score of 32 to 25. The Eagles delighted in making wild baskets once in a while, but the Braves bounced them by making steady ones all the time. The battle preceding the final game ended with the lndians' 21 against the Vikings' 20, placing Southwest, Paseo, and Northeast in a three cornered tie for first place. The star of our game was Bill Hogben, who put us ahead in the final twenty seconds of play. The season closed with the 'Nestport Tigers downing the Braves with the close score of 29-27. The Braves led until the final two minutes, when the Bengals caught up enough to send the game overtime. ln the last five seconds of overtime, Westport scored, and thus eliminated Southwest from the championship picture. Although Southwest finished with a tie for second place, the experience gained will put our team next year the equal to any other one, and we may well look to the future eagerly. Page Une Hundred Forty-five Say-What? lst section: Say! 2nd section: What? lst section: That's what! 2nd section: What's what? lst section: That's what they all say! Zncl section: What's what they all say! All: Beat l! Orange and Black Orange and Black! Fight! Fight! Orange aricl Black! Fight! Fight! Cheerleaders: VVho'll fight? Booters: We'll iight! Orange arid Black! Fight! Fight! LET'S ALL YELL Razzamaroo! Bazzamaroo! Bazzamaraclc! What's the matter with Orange and Black! Bippety! Zippety! Zis Boom Bah! Southwest l-ligh School Bah, rah, rah! Hooray Southwest Hooray Southwest l-looray Southwest S-O-U-T-H-W-E-S-T l-looray Southwest We'1'e For You! We're for you! We're for you! Southwest! Southwest! We're for you! Alarnem Alamem! Alamem! Ala-weski Trustski Youski l-ley! Get a touchclowh! Yea Team Y-e-a, Team! Y-e-a, Team! Scalp 'em! Scalp 'em! Y-e-a, Team! Pzzgv One Humirerl Forty- 1934 TRHCK Supported by veterans and by many fine newcomers to the cinder path, Southwest swung through a most exciting and successful season in the spring of 1934. The interclass track meet brought a surprise as the Iuniors won with 58 points. The Seniors came second with 50 points, and the Sophomores and Freshmen followed with l2 and l respectively. A The Indian track team swept to a decisive victory over the East Bears, 552 to 35Z, in the first meet of the season. , Far outdistancing the Argentine and Manual tracksters, the Indians next captured a triangular meet with the score of 57 points. Argentine secured 36 points, while Manual eked out 13. True to form, the Braves nosed out the Westport Tigers 47 2-3 to 43 l'-3. Though the Tigers led before the relay, the Indians won this by a yard, and added another scalp to their trophies. In the last dual meet of the season, the Pirates from, Paseo submitted to the Indians by the score of 55 to 37. The Braves at this time were the only undefeated tracksters in the league. ln the closing track event of the season, the annual City Track Meet, Southwest took third place with 19 points. Central took first honors with 34 points, and Paseo followed with 252 Westport, close upon the heels of the Indians, gained 18 5-6 points, while East won l3 l-3, Northeast, 9, and Manual, l l-3. Top Row: Toomey, Lilly, Butcher, Watson, Eldridge, Archer, McGovern, Harrison, Douglass, Mallin. Middle Row: Anderson, Willhite, Valentine, Baldwin, Townsend, Forman, Nigro. Bottom Row: Bates, Mclntosh, Wager, Galloway, Kresge, McDonald, Davis, Cannon. Page One Hundred FOTQ'-StI'L'l1 Mosley Cash Galloway Myers Bates TENNIS Last September fifty Southwest boys, eager to compete in a game re- quiring quick wit, untiring muscles, and unflagging alacrity, registered in the high school tennis tournament played to select those who would represent Southwest in the Inter-High Match in October. Every year tennis, although a minor sport, has drawn many Southwest High School students keen for the skill required. The elimination proceeded with much enthusiastic fire and zest on the part of the contenders. Those finally selected to match their skill against the players of other schools were as follows: in the doubles, Galloway and Mitchell, Cash and Myers, in the singles, Mosely and Bates. In the tilt with Northeast, Galloway and Mitchell came out victoriously, 6-l, 6-8, 6-O. They next lost to Paseo, 6-4, 6-4, in a hard-fought contest. The team of Cash and Myers defeated Northeast, 6-2, 6-4, and then conquered Manual 6-4, 6-2. They were halted in their sweep towards the championship by Central, who won, 6-4, 6-3. Mostly in the singles overcame East, 6-2, 6-l, but took defeat at the hands of Westport, 6-2, 6-2. Bates was eliminated in the first round by losing to Central, 7-5, 6-3. Tennis letters were awarded to Galloway, Mitchell, Cash, Myers, and Moseley. Southwest has reason to feel satisfied and proud of her tennis team this year, for the boys composing it were as one strong unit in their cooperaiton and spirit. Page One Humlrezl Forty-eight Willits Wilkerson Watson Iones Cash Krakauer GOLF Twenty-five Indian golfers, all lovers of the game, eagerly met Coach Bishop's call for team tryouts this spring. ln a round of competition held at Meadow Lake golf course, ten from these twenty-five enthusiasts were chosen and the final Southwest golf team, composed of Raymond Watson, Bob Willits, Mort Iones, and Walter Cash, with Iames Wilkerson and Kenneth Krakauer as alternates, was selected in a thirty-six hole play-off at the Old Mission Country Club course. By playing a 75 and a 77, Watson qualified in this school competition, while Willits earned the right to represent Southwest with an 8l and a 79, Iones by an 8l and an 82, and Cash with a 79 and an 84. This team immediately sailed into the Interscholastic League Tournament as defending champions. The competition consisted of four rounds played at Eastwood Hills, one each consecutive Saturday. Following the first round on April l3, and the second on April 20, Southwest was 35 strokes in the lead, thus giving great expectations as to the outcome of the tournament. Bob Willits led the league in individual low score at this time wtih a 73 and a 74. The Southwest High School golfers who received letters for their consistent good play are Cash, Willits, Watson, and Iones. Page One Hundred Forty-nine HTHLETICS FOR GIRLS Intramural athletics for girls have been set up with the following stand- ards in mind: athletic competition for girls, practice in wholesome sports to carry over into later life, improvement in general health through play activities, and the development of leadership and followership. The awards are granted on a point system basis and are open to all girls at Southwest, whether they are enrolled in the department of physical educa- tion or not. Points are awarded members of each class team, and at the end of the year any girl who has 500 points receives her class emblem. The class emblem is an orange feather, on which is an S and arrows indicating her year in school. The Southwest shield is the highest award. This shield is awarded only to Seniors who have earned 2000 team points and who have been outstanding girls both in the class activities and in after school athletics. Twice each week seasonal sports are offered after school. The major team sports this year were Hockey, Swimming, and Baseball. Individual sports were Tennis, Horse-back Riding and Track. The Squad Leaders Club is composed of all girls who are squad leaders in the physical education classes. The club meets once each week for special instruction and practice in the next week's activities. The club's party and feed was held in the gymnasium and the spring picnic at Loose Park. One- hundred team points are granted each girl who serves as squad leader for a semester. The emblem for the group is a tooled leather arrow head on which are the letters S. L. C. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Top Row: Blackman, O'Sullivan, Offutt. Front Row: Gillett, Mann, Kreiling, Rogers. Page One Hunrlrezl Fifty Cobb lacaues Carter Offutt Duffy House Mann Haley Oehlschlager Cuda Youngren Kreiling Fisher Rini Melch Irwin Ash Weatherford Over sixty girls have availed themselves of the swimming class for Southwest girls held each Monday at Westport lunior high. Instruction is offered for three groups: beginning swimmers: intermediate swimmersy and advanced swimmers and Life Savers. Fifty girls have passed one or more of the Red Cross swimming tests. The office assistants deserve special commendation for the part they have played throughout the year. These girls are selected by Miss Betz and Miss Stapleton for their academic standing, desire for service, and for their poise and ability to meet unusual situations. Each girl must finally be approved by Mr. Monsees before she is appointed. This year's office assistants are: First hour-Laura Offutt. Second hour-lean Gillett. Third hour-Frances Kreiling. Fourth hour-Dorothy Tracey and lulia Price. Fifth houreliathleen O'Sullivan. Seventh hour-Dorothy Mann. Page One Humlretl Fifty-om, SWIMMING CLASS Top Row: Lewis, Davis, Gunn, Richards, Canterberry, Moore, Edwards, Gross. Second Row: Miles, Schrnoekel, Younqren, Newton, Taylor, Bovard, Adams, Leeds, Neal. Bottom Row: Smith, Riley, Kaufman, Brosnahan, Thompson, Kreilinq, laspers, Meyers, Haley, Oohlschlaqer. SQUAD LEADERS Top Row: Patterson, Cole, Stocking, Metcalf, Hablawitz, Shidel, Shidel, Miles, Blackman, Bullinqton, Griffin, Owen, Edwards, Scott, Chandler. Third Row: Taylor, Hatfield, Witherup, Swallwell, Lipscomb, Sayler, Bruns, Soetaert, Stephen, Fletcher, Zwart, Mitchell, May, lacques, Rhoton. Second Row: Pate, Wagner, Senter, Wear, Webber, Winlcelman, lrwin, Rini, Carter, Reid, Hollis, Riley, Roebuck, Williams, Ernbry. Bottom Row: Raymond, O'Hara, Moore, Haley, Oehlschlaqer, Webert, Hunter, Pitt, Crandal, Armacost, Simpson, lohnson, Bornstein, laspers, Myers, Weatherford, Gunn. Page One Ilumlrefl lfifly-l1c'0 GIANT VOLLEY BALL Top Row: Scott, Peltzrnan, Bourke, Hablawetz, Miles, Blackman, Blackman, Edwards, Otiutt, Cole. Otiutt, Cole. Third Row: Swallwell, House, Patterson, Cuda, Ash, Vtfelch, lacques, Carter, Koeniqsdort, Soetaert. Second Row: Rini, Irwin, Ehlers, Fe-hr, Hunter, Martin, Younqren, Cobb, Fitzer, O'Sullivan. Bottom Row: Oehlschlaqer, Gillett, Crandal, Simpson, Mann, Kreilinq, Haley, Webert, Weatherford, Hurst. 1 ,,,. tit, L 5 t,.'i,W, w v. HOCKEY Top Row: Cole, Hablawetz, Wilson, Otfutt, Griffin, Edwards, Duffy, Peltzman, Scott. Second Row: Iacques, Swallwell, Fitzer, Rini, House, Irwin, Welch, Ash, Patterson, Carter, Soetaert. Bottom Row: Gillett, Fehr, Hunter, Martin, Mann, Kreilinq, Crandal, Haley, Weatherford, Raymond. Page One Hundred! Fifty-flzree hey sdy lite is cr hiqhwoy dnd its mile- stones dre the yeotrs, And now ond then there's or toll-qdte where you poy your Woy with teors. It's CI rough road dnd ct steep rodd otnd it stretches brood dnd for, But it leods dt lost to or Golden Town where Golden Houses ore. -Ioyce Kilmer Page One Hundred Fifty-four v ig-MQ mi Wifi f? 5 5 'Q . AWK . , 1,1. 1:2 M m lm t Z W' M wm uaa W 'F 'W'4l if WM I1lLlM l E 4' f fill-Aii x ' ,. fLAm !Q.:,,'I1L.' ,W .I , M Nw W yu ,xx ' EN H i1y,,',,, Uw'1 'W VW ',. I 'wx . fxikf W , - ul V is Q ' ..5.u.9af45Qka1miLi, ' ' , A N i Cadet Major ll-XMES BLAND R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Battalion Commander Regimental Staff CR- ll Cadet Captain Wright Hitte-Company B --Crack Company Field Day- Executive Officer Iunior Rifle Corps, Cadet Captain Iohn VincentfCompany A eePresident Special Court. Cadet Captain Iason Thompson--First Platoon Company A -Crack Platoon Field Day-Coach Rifle Team Marksmen R. O. T. C.iSecond Platoon Crack Company Field DayeVice-President Iunior Rifle Club. Hitt Vincent Thompson Page One Hundrml Fifty-six Cadet First Lieutenant Iohn FosterfeBattalion Adjutant Cadet First Lieutenant Schuyler Ricee-First Platoon Company B 4First Pla- toon Crack Company Field Day-- Finance Company Cadet First Lieutenant Max Mahan-Second Platoon Company B fCaptain Rifle Team-fSharpshooter R. O. T. C.fePresident Iunior Rifle CorpseWEx- pert Rifleman. I. R. C. Foster Rice Mahan Simms Cramer lones Cahill Goldman Cadet First Lieutenant Iohn Simms-Second Platoon Company A 4Finance Company HA. Cadet Second Lieutenant Richard CramerfPlans and Training. Cadet Second Lieutenant Norman Ionese-Crdnance. Cadet Second Lieutenant Iunior Cahill e-Quartermaster. Cadet Second Lieutenant Stanley Goldmanflfinance. Pagf' Om' f11l7lIlfl'!l Fl.-if-Q-.Sf'l'tl1 Major IOSEPH H. GRANT R. O. T. C. CADET PROGRAM First Year COURTESIES AND CUSTOMS OF THE SERVICE THE NATIONAL DEFENSE AND THE R. O, T. C MILITARY SANITATION AND FIRST AID DISMOUNTED CEREMONIES EXTENDED ORDER DRILL MILITARY DISCIPLINE RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP ARMY ORGANIZATION CLOSE ORDER DRILL PHYSICAL TRAINING Second Year Additional SCOUTING AND PATROLING INTERIOR GUARD DUTY Third Year Additional CHARACTERISTICS OF INFANTRY WEAPONS MANUAL OF THE SABRE COFFICERS ONLY? COMBAT PRINCIPLES MAP READING MUSKETRY Graduates of Southwest Who Have Attended United States Naval Academy Classl Southwest U.S.N.A Midshipman Iaclc Ready ......... Ness .,.. . . . Midshipman Donald O. Van Midshipman Paul K. Taylor Midshipman Frank C. Lynch .... . . . Midshipman Leslie 1. O'Brien . .. . .. 1931 1930 1931 1931 ...1938 ...1935 ...l937 ...l938 1932 ..... ...1938 Graduates oi Southwest who have attended U. S. Military Academy at West Point iClass-- Southwest West Point Cadet Robert Hewitt .... .... l 927 .......... 1931 Cadet Samuel Otto . . . .... 1928 ..... .... l 933 Cadet Donald Williams .. .... 1931 ..... .... l 938 Sergeant WILLIAM A. STORY 1 WWW CADET SERGEANTS Top Row: Sgts. Howard Cleaver, Sam Caldwell: Staff Sgt. Ralston Deifenbauqhg Sqts. Harry Edmiston, William Ayres, Frank Hare, Bill DeVVees. Bottom Row: Sqts. Lelan Sillin, Mason Thompson, First Sqt. Eldon Newcomb, Sqts. Dan Berger, Donald Brown, First Sgt. Harry Viotp Sgt. Dick Smith. CADET CORPORALS Top Row: Marshall Lovett, Iohn Thompson, William Iameson, William Means, Iohn Stevens, Thornton Hooper, Bill Beckerle. Bottom Row: Phil Brinkman, Kenneth Mathews, Dick Elton, William Hines, Matthew Rini, Charles Peterson, Walter Bublitz. Page One Humlred Sixty COMPANY A FIRST CLASS CADETS Top Row: Leon Goldberg, Brooks Noah, Harry Heustis, Leon lasperse, Robert Hunt, lames Dod- deridge. Middle Row: Wallace Anderson, Thaddeus McCarise, Edmund Suor, Gene Hitchcock, Robert McGinley, Donald Coffee, lohn Ronnau. Bottom Row: lohn Huttig, lcseph Wiser, Robert Deffenbaugh, Robert Osborne, David Mackie, Leslie Taylor, lunior Cahill. l CADETS Top Row: Robert Hughes, David Hornbuclcle, Pat Black, Curtis Griffin, Hugh Mosher, lchn Hope, Edward Lytton. Middle Row: Lloyd Rethemeyer, Wilbur Dubov, Donald Adams, Tom Denker, George Sieh, Frede erick Dierks, Howard Kruse, lack Fisher. Bottom Row: Bill Laliberte, Dick Chick, Ralph Boebee, Richard Mather, Bob Fleming, George Henry, Roy Collins. Page Unit Hunrlrvfl Sixty-unc COMPANY B FIRST CLASS CADETS Top Row: George Dierner, Dick Severin, Don McAdams, Keiih Sweenien, Dick Chenoweth, Iohn Lesan. Middle Row: Waller Meininqer, Charles Hall, Randolph Hewes, l-lalcombe Lanninq, Bill Appel, loe Kaufman. Bottom Row: lim Mcpherrin, Dick McCreiqht, Bob Keplinqer, Ellery Tones, Siaples Ierrems, Robert Burns, Raymond Eversole. K CADETS Top Row: Iohn Hill, Niel lohnson, Merle DeCarnp, lack Huff, Pai Stoll, Keith Aull, Harrison Kinney. Middle Row: Roderick Dixon, leff Soqard, Bob Rose, Ioe Sherer, Warren McNaughlor1, Cloyce Rosen, Bill Myers. Botiom Row: Bob McMillan, lohn Marvin, Bill Woolen, Bob Oberlander, Edward Madick, Phil Campbell, Martin Lawless. Page One Hundred Sixty-lzvo E CUP TROP1-HES Third Place Platoon 19345 Second Place Squad 1930, 1931, 1934 CPerma- nently First Place Theoretical 1928, 1930, 1931 CPermanentlg First Place Marks- manship 1931, 1932, 1933 tPermanentDg Third Place Platoon 1930, 1931, 1932 CPerrnanent1p Second Place Government lnspection 1930, 1933, 1934 lPerma- nently Third Place Individual 1933, 1934. JUNIOR RIFLE CORPS Third Place Cup Trophy in National Bi-Weekly Team Matches Donald Brown Gene Hitchcock Lelan Silin Dick Chick Wright Hitt Mason Thompson 1-larry Edmiston Max Mahan lason Thompson Matthew Rini RIFLE TEAM Sergeant Mason Thompson. Marksman. First Lieutenant Max Mahan, Sharpshooter, Team Captain. First Class Cadet Dick Chick, Marksman. Captain Iason Thompson. Marksman, Team Coach. Sergeant Harry Edmiston Marksrnan. Page One Hundred Sixty-three U. rw li if First Place-Southwest R. O. T. C. Essay Contest The Obiectives of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps By SGT. RALSTON DEFFENBAUGH The objectives of the Reserve Officers Training Corps KR. O. T. CJ are, first, to provide officers and non-commissioned officers for the Organized Reservesg second, to develop the youth of our nation into good citizens, and, third, to help prepare a boy for his later life, whether in peace or in war. Before these three main objectives can be explained it must be clearly understood what the R. O. T. C. is, and why it was established. Mobilization plans of the War Depart- ment for any future national emergency necessitating a major military operation call for the formation of six field armies. Two hundred and twenty thousand officers would be needed for these armies, and we now have less than one-third this number in the Organized Reserves. Since our schools and colleges were the obvious places to obtain these necessary officers, Sgt' Ralston Deffenbfmqh the R. O. T. C. was established to train boys so that they would be prepared to fill these positions, and thus become a part of our Organized Reserves. Every citizen of the United States enjoys the privileges and rights of our country, and it is his duty to protect these rights and to protect his nation. l-le can do this better if he has some know- ledge of military warfare, and the R. O. T. C. provides the means of acquiring this knowledge. However, R. O. T. C. is an elective subject for the student, except in some high schools and in the land-grant colleges. ln our National Defense Act there is no pro- vision made for compulsory service in the army. The R. O. T. C. carries this idea out, and at the same time proves the keystone of our national defense, because if an army doesn't have well trained officers, it is little better than a mob. The second main objective of the R. O. T. C. is to develop the young men of our nation into good citizens. lt inspires in every boy a spirit of cheerful and willing obedience to the law and to Page One Hunzlrecl Sixty-fiirv other constituted authorities. This discipline is acquired by giv- ing every boy a definite task to accomplish and by holding him directly responsible for it. ln drilling, he becomes accustomed to taking orders and so he is better able to give them. Through lectures, the R. C. T. C. attempts to teach the young man what citizenship is, and what the duties of a citizen are. The R. C. T. C. distinguishes between the right and the wrong and helps the student to stay on the right path. By putting a boy in charge of a group of other boys, it develops his abilities as a leader and helps prepare him for holding public offices by showing him what his duties are as a leader. The R. C. T. C. develops our boys into good citizens by giving them discipline, by showing them the duties of a citizen, and by developing in them the ability to become leaders. The third main objective of the R. C. T. C. is to help prepare the boy for success in his later life, either military or civil. lt builds up the cadet physically through organized exercises and by teaching him personal hygiene. lt also teaches him co-ordina- tion between his physical and mental powers. The R. C. T. C. promotes self-control, self-respect, courage, ambition, industry, and resourcefulness. Through its inspections and reviews, the R. C. T. C. fosters habits of neatness, cleanliness, precision, order, and system. lt arouses a spirit of practical and sensible patriot- ism, and a respect and pride for our flag and nation. By giving him a different point of view, it may save him from too hastily joining a radical organization which widely differs from the views still held by most citizens. A greater per cent of the men who were cadet officers during their university careers are exe- cutives in business today than of those who did not carry out this phase of their university work. The R. C. T. C. fills the need every boy has for adventure and exerts a steadying influence at that period in the boy's life when he needs it most. 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Q ,F X f N f F NX fi kk NX VJ 1 r k 5 gn YWNY-5 l k Mg J :,F J 'N 6 c LCD: Q K .LASNIQR THE OUTHWEST ALMANAC A complication of facts and data for the year compiled under the supervision of MISS CASSANDRA OGLETHORPE with the assistance of Dept. ot Vital Statistics B. H. OVERGIRL J, s. MCLOCH Dept. of Astronomical Observations AHCHIMEDES WELLSITE SIR ISAAC NEWLIN Dept. of Philosophical Meanderings GERTRUD15 A. STEIN PLATO CHINA Humor and Wit H. L. MENCKEN JOHN KNOCKS Histerical Department GIBBON TA KE FUSSFN FUME Published by SACHEM PUBLISHING COMPANY I uf' Om' llnrzrlnvf Six! 8 here present for your edifica- tion an entirely new type of literature. It began as an almanac, but as the year grew, so did we imentallyl, and decided that a mere almanac was not good enough for you. It now contains portions of an encyclopedia, a novel, an almanac, in short, everything but humor. However, we shall not attempt to prejudice you by mentioning that this wonderful section is gigantic, colossal, or magnificent--the greatest thing of its kind ever published-modesty characterizes us throughout. We simply state, in conclusion, that should you ever be even faintly blue, just take- out your Southwest Almanac, read a page or so-and you will become a deep navy. Devotedly, The Ea'z'z'0rs Page One Hundred Sixty eight Contents Babies ........... Information .... . . c c Home Remedies eee,...A............ Patent Medicine Remedies .ii.. September .ei................,.....e4Ae Feature Ballot ...iii Diaries ii......iii.,... October ..ii......ooooo.............. Psychological Problems ...,. November ...........o.........o...... Review of M. Beaucaire ,c,o.c.c December .co......,............o.ooo. Entrance Requirements .,...., Dead Letter BOX i....ss.sss.........sss H Review of Charlie's Aunt ,oci Some People Make Me Feel ....coc, Army .......s........ssi.4...........-. ....,s. Q Our Apologies occ,oi Ads ...........,.,........ January ....................,.............,ss.... Seven Wonders of Southwest coc,,c. February .....,...coi....................,ss.... The Mystery of the Year ......,. March ................,c................... Men of Destiny .....,....,c., Literary Society Chart .. .... Senior Prophecy Yso...o... April ,.................,... . Personal Analysis ....... Ad .......,,........................,...,.. May .,,..ocooco.,..coco..oo..oc.,,........... Our Trailers on the Trail ,c..... Ad oo,..,....,................................ June ..,, Envoi .,,ccco...,, Page One Hundrcll Siffj'-IZJZE 170- 174, 173, 172 173 175 174 176 .M.....185 178, 179 ....,,,.,179 184, 185 ......,..180 180, 181 182 ......,,r182 176. 177 11.11186 ........187 ,,c,o1c188 .1,,. 189 190, 191 .........192 ,.......192 ,,,.-.,,194 o.,,.c.,195 ...W1196 . .,,c,.o 1196 .........198, 199 m.,,c....199 ......,.204 200 ,.1.....2o2, 203 201 ........204 1......205 are mm' F eenlzh cg QF Bdblff In the upper left corner, little Johnnie Green seems to be en- joying a tasty rattle-we do not recommend it as a steady diet, however. Beside him, Johnnie Foster gazes wistfully into space giving the photographer a chance to snap his melting brown eyes. Just beneath, Dick Newlin gives us an idea of the sartorially perfect, while beside him cute little Al boasts bows and his 'itty toesies. Dorothy looks quite contented - why shouldn't she be, with two such bodyguards? Note the Diemer curls. Byrne Martin-sitting on a table top, but minus the red shirt-also shows what spinach can do for a baby. Alice Neal seems to be thinking hard - she's probably wondering what to do to make George, there be- side her, stop crying. At the Page Om- Iiundrcfl Seventy bottom, two Betties, Beard and Daniels, are looking quite lovely and healthy as usual-probably the result of carrots, or sumpin' -we never can be sure. Oh! Oh! look out, Bobby Bus- ler-you might miss the ball and hit Joy - and that would be a crime, since Joy looks so-o-o cute in her little hair ribbon. Now we know the secret of the Bachelor smile-practice always makes perfect, you know. And right under Miss Bachelor, Bet- ty Graham is making horrible faces at us. Or is it at Arlene, looking the ghost of her present self, there next to her? Billy Bates, giving his famous grin some practice, turns his back on George CToodlesD Strother. The pig is not a student of South- west. Which makes a good point -Outdoor life makes healthy boys. Just look at him. Ugh! ugh! nasty! nasty! says Johnny Lobb - take note of the bangs a la Lobb - Oh, oh -- caught you at it - The famous Miss Barton making eyes again - Don't worry, though, t'is only a teddy bear. Page Onc Hunrlrcfl Svzzerzly-one 'HV' Haw Here we give you eX- amples of Southwest youngsters successfully piloted through the tack swallowing and dirt eating stage. In the upper left, Dorothy Cobb, Emmy Lou Crouch, Ellen Cotton and Daphne Tizard hold hands and innocently gaze at the camera. fMaybe they were innocent, thenl. Beside them Margaret Lockard, posing as a bathing beauty, has a similar expression. Next are two groups that we would never put to- gether ourselves-George Luna and Bill Slattery, Optie Butler and Joan Bannister. Which makes a. good point-childhood associates often affect later years. In her customary humane manner, Betty Sue delights the world with her charming smile. Underneath Bill Udell squints at the sun-maybe he'd begun to punish the golf course as young as that. And a snap of the Major when he was only little Cadet Jimmy Bland. At the bottom a Whole row of little girls-Doro- thy Diemer, Edna Mae Parks, an unknown, and Lucille Southard. Page One Hundred Seventy-two mem! Ifzfwwmizbfz The school mixers induce romance, in the form of dreamy dances. Running in the halls is fine training for track fuse these dinky freshmen for hurdlesl. If you go against the arrows on the stairs, you will be with the majority. Roller skating in the halls is not desirable. The field just south of the school is fine for duck hunt- ing, when it4 rains. Mr. Harnden is a great joker. fWe put this in at his requestj. Putting lunch slugs in the telephone is prohibited. They won't fit, anyway. Chalk, ground underfoot, gives a winter aspect to the halls. Latin lesson: flunko, flunkere, faculti, fixus. There are both major and minor sports at Southwest. The minor sports include assemblies, Student Council meet- ings, play practices, lunch, faculty meetings, falling down the stairs, and other things of a similar exciting nature. Mr. Williams wants to become a professional billiard player. That tumultous uproar you hear on fourth floor, Friday afternoons after seventh hour, isn't a Communist riot or a hog-callers convention-no, it's merely the Ruskins. Don't approach the subject of Edgar A. Guest, in an English class, with anything less than vilification and disgust. The fire alarm boxes are used as long mirrors by the girls. 1Note-we wish someone would break one sometime-think of the commotionlj Most of the Senior class can be located in the Sachem room after 6th hour. Pa One Humlrvrl Sc'L'r'nIV1-three Jfbffze emedfes CONTAINING D1'. Ethlebert Stolemyshirt's Recipes for the Cure of Insomnia, etc. During the past year the Sachem has employed the serv- ices of several scientific investigators. They have ascertained the problems which annoy both Freshman and Senior at South- west and have after prolonged deliberation prepared a list of home remedies to offset some difficulties. A hardship common to all girls-how to put on makeup without teacher's knowledge-was very baffling. The decision reached was that it would be necessary to bring celophane wrapped carrots to munch during class. The embarrassment resulting when everyone turns to gaze is sure to color the damsel's face a rosy red and rouge will be unnecessary. Another rampant plague is the annoying detail of grade cards-the shadow that follows all of us but is particularly disturbing to athletes. As the investigators realized that our league standing depends on the ability of the boys to stay on the team, they first prescribed a minute quantity of study as remedy for this ill. However, as they became more familiar with Southwest, they discovered that such a course was men- tally impossible and the final suggestion was that an advan- tageous seat be chosen on entering the class. The next is especially troubling to Seniors-the fact that only .OIW of their Sachem pictures are even reasonably flat- tering. Our investigators considered several courses, among Page One Hunrlrerl Seventx our which were breaking the camera, altering the sitter's face by surgery, and supplying the face of a movie star in place of your own. However, each of these had some little drawback, and since we offer nothing that is not perfectly reasonable, they were rejected in favor of this more usable plan: to put off graduating until the next year, when better luck may be had. As our worry detectors sleuthed about school, they noticed Sammy Student's exhausted expression as he reached the top of the fourth floor stairs, but it was with great difficulty that we pursuaded them to prepare an aid for us in the matter, as they thought that the wonderful physique of Southwest boys and girls was attained by this hourly workout. Dr. Ethlebert Stolemyshirt, the director of investigation, finally made this suggestion: that we each maintain a kiddie car for use between classes. It might very conveniently be used on the bannisters for sliding down, and parked outside classes. And we offer last our greatest discovery, the infallible cure for insomnia-a disease prevalent during school but as- suming epidemic proportions over week ends and holidays. Just secure a position on the Sachem Qto be had for the ask- ingj and you will become so haggard, so abstracted, that no one will ever date you and you will be obliged to sleep at night. Another remedy, in case the above mentioned seems too drastic, is Latin. Any attempt to translate Cicero brings on deep repose, and our advisers tell us that this method has been used with good results for more than two thousand years. Pa e One Hundred Seventy-five SEPTEMBER We make the last dive of the summer into a swa of books. Freddy Freshman appears more micro- scopic than ever. Sherman Platt includes editorship of Trail in his collection of titles. Francie Freshman rushed from one Lit tea to another, with Sally Senior catering to her every whim until she is pledged. The dashing Wiedemer elected Student Council president. The army promoted-we found four for- lorn cadets left! F ff. Kilt ff wir' f Ji' ,wg me A , , N 2 'f M F3 - .N W M, xx rm Dead Letter Box Throughout the year the Sachern has had frequent contributions from struggling poets and it has been our greatest problem to find sufficiently secluded pages for their publication. In their position here we feel they will bc safe from the terrors of the mad world and the world tfiguratively speaking! will not be annored by their ravings. The Sachern cannot be held responsible for any mental injuries l'EC6'I.17l'll due to reading these npoemsf' A Dog One evening when the moon was bright A dog looked up at it and growled, Get out of there, you pesky light, And never come again, he howled. But that stubborn orb did not Pay the slightest heed to him. But remained serenely fixed Silent, sold, determined, grim. Now the canine, very wroth Thundered in an angry voice, Hurry, now, obey my will l grant to you no choice. Then the moon by magic stirred And the dog, with haughty mien, Watched it slowly arch its way Past all vision-by his word! Ever after,never ceasing, Ev'ry hour night and day, Could be heard this proud dog's boasting How he chased the moon away. Don Randolph Page One Hundred Seventy-six Transformation Oh, I was a country girl, not fair With freckles thick and straight black hair. I went to a country school not near And heard the cowbells ringing clear. I fought the boys and climbed the trees And was contented as you please. But, a change is good my father said, And to the city made us head. We reached the city by and by And saw the buildings meet the sky. Oh, I was a country girl, not fair But now I've lily skin and wavy hair. My nails are long, my lips so red 'Twould make the card'nal hang his head. So now I dance and sing and play And enjoy myself the livelong day. Oh, I was a country girl, back there, But now I'm a city girl, and fair. --Barbara June Walter To An Onion O, let me lie in silent homage now. Most arrogant preserver of thy race, While to an age-old friend my head I bow, I weep to see thy worn and wrinkled face. I used to think when you were young and green, You were the sweetest one I'd ever seen, But many a time I've wept and wept some more, As with one glance you've burned me to the core. If ever in thy company I was seen, My friends grew very few and far between. They had implored me to ignore your charm, Insisting that they knew l'd come to harm. But still defiantly I stood by you, And wept and wept-and then my friends wept too The way has been so dark-the day so long, But though your head is bent, your heart is strong. Once more I humbly give thee honor due, And hurl thee in a good old Irish stew. -Jeanne Malcom Page One Hundred Seventy-seven, Do's and Don'ts of Diarying All Excerpts Are From Grade A Diaries TO THE READER: We trust the does and don'ts will be self- evident, and so we simply quote these tasty tid-bits. However, it might be wise to read some a second time, if the meaning is not at first clear. JOHNNIE FOSTER: I was much interested in a new kind of steak. It was a mixture of pork and beef, put on a stick and called a chicken leg. BILLY BATES: Had something to eat. tTamales, which were not so hotl. DOROTHY SEWARD: Bill called just before dinner to break a date he made a month ago. One of these if I can't play with your toys, I'll take mine and go over to Mary's house people. The spoiled baby! DICK NEWLIN: -- Woke up past noon with a headache. PHYLLIS GRADWOHL: At seven, I was awakened by the jolting of the train. Pulled up the shade to View the passing scenes, but pulled it down quickly when a farm boy waved at me.-Where could I have put my shoes last night? Surely they were under my berth? Would I be compelled to enter the station minus my shoes? How em- barrassing! SHERMAN PLATT: Consumed greater part of evening playing cards, and felt triumphant that no one got angry with me over my playing. Perhaps they were too polite. JOHN RONNAU: And so to bed, after contributing my part in ushering the old year out. I was, too. BOB LANGWORTHY: Tried to memorize a chapter of Sociology for an ex- amination. I saw Mr. Wesner after the test, following his bow tie around. BETTY LOU FELTER: Merry company all evening with such local wits as Mr. Stone and Mr. Strother fwho dances more on than with his part- ner, methinksb. Page One Hunrlred Sciwitv- ht 'tr ' OCTOBER XX Wild screams and tender sighs! It's the - Monsieur Beaucaire tryout, with Sher- man Platt and Betty Graham coming out X on top. , I Trail announces, Strother heads Sa- , chem. We're not sure where, however. I Off we go on the first football games, ,Sam JXXZKQPNI-Dfyill U. had sometimes down the wrong end of the I' 1 field. Bangs and slit skirts appear, along with red and purple shirts! How do the teachers stand us? Wiedemer scores again, this time with Senior presidency. Bill Johnson runner-up. GEORGE STROTHER: Donned my tuxedo with much the same sensation as a knight in armour. We arrived at the party very early and found the affair troubled by a skunk, of the animal kind. FRANCIS FRANKLIN: Rode from Washington with a Polish immigrant. With him it was down with everybody but the Polish and he was not backward in telling me. JACK SCOTT: P. K., P. K., P. K., etc. BYRNE MARTIN: Finished the quartet arrangement of the Drunkard's Song and then couldn't resist a few choruses myself, much to neighbor's annoyance. ARLENE HERWIG: Slept until 12:00 because I was so tired. BILL GRANT: I get a great deal of fun out of purchasing gifts for others. It gives me a feeling of purity and I feel quite holy. Page Une Humlred Se'z'f'11Iy-nilzr NOVEMBER I The Northeast coach has more money to ff spend on cactus berries for his team than we do-But what a game that was! F Hurrah for the Teachers' Convention. It, along with Turkey Day, makes a month of Holidays. f The Ghosts of Windsor Park roam the eg auditorium, and Cupid, clad in celophane wings, scores a hit. ' A Student Council mixer. The neighbors were aware of it. 5 1 The first bark of the Bowwows is heard. in QLffCgi1-NAN- Our united applause goes to Ray Mc- Canse and VVade Nelson-two grand guys on the All-Star. A Review of That Tcmtcrlizing Romance' MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE By CRI TRIQUE Act I The curtain rises-or rather opens-on the first act of that romantic, scintillating drama of the old days, Monseiur Beaucairef' Several gentlemen are drinking Bath water at the pump, and dis- cussing that society-leader, Beaucaire, and the heart-crusher, Lady Mary Carlyle. Then entre Monsieur-wearing a brunette wig and mustache, and talking about roses and blondes. fThis proves the old saying Gentlemen prefer blondes and thus gives us a clue: he's a gentleman of the old schoolj. When Major Molyneaux comes in we find that a French prince has escaped. Ah! Sweet Mystery!! Mary, the buttered toast of better Bath, trips the light fantastic onto the stage with the villainous Duke of Winerset. Everybody talks and talks-creating a lot of hot air which makes one of the 750 pound marble pillars sway merrily, and the curtain closes-only it doesn't because it won't Work. Ace II. Takes place before the movie drop. Lights-Camera-ACTION: They play cards for money. Tsk, Tsk, Winterrisef puts cards up his sleeve. fHe's a magician in dis- guisej. Page One Hzmrlrvfl EL hty Maj. plays hide-and-go-seek behind a cabinet. Falldownf or Springupt promises to take him to a party. Act III. After the curtains part a dancer dances a dance. QWe're sorry the spot light wouldn't work, Maxine. It must have been on the N. R. A.-Nil Regarding Alluminationj. Everyone is happy as the play is a ball. They strike a new note and band together to gossip. We then find the hero with white hair-not from age and worry but from powder, or else because they had enough money to rent him a different onel and he's no longer Masewer Bowcare, but Duc-pro- nounced duke not duck fThis was before Goo-Goo's time-de Chateaurien so he gets along fine with our heroine, but dear old Autumnplaceft calls him a bahr-bah and so he is disgraced and so he challenges Summerplacef and so Captain Badger fights him and so then he wins fthe hero, I meanl. Act IV. We have a garden scene with Diana, a Statue, standing in the moonlight CThey got the spot to workingb and a lot of danc- ers. The moonlight enraptures the lovers and while they talk to each other the villain sneaks on with a lot of men behind bushes CThis doesn't mean moustachesb. Lucy screams and he cracks a whip and Boxcar 'f fights 8 men at once and when he gets stabbed says he'll see 'em one week from then. Act V. It's one week later and the men are sore because of the fight and they are going to be care ful and not let Masewerfi' into the pump room. Then, when they leave on one side, Monsure comes in on the other with Maj. Then the two girls, Mary and Lucy, come in to make it a foursome. I won't go into detail here but Maj. and Lucy go out and Cat-or-rainttt or Bocairtf and Mary talk. fBut the columns don't sway 'cause these are soft gentle phrases in- stead of blasts of hot airy And the hero, portrayed by Sher-man, becomes her man. Suddenly the men come in and would fight but can't so the French Ambassador tells them that he's the missing heir to the French Throne, the Duc de Orleans, the Duc de this, the Duc de that, etc. CHeard in the audience- Isn't that Dukey ? J and everybody is happy because he is such a prince of a fellow. Notes: at-the villain, Winterset. H-the hero. 'H'-the hero again, only under his second name. P One Hzmdrerl Eighty-one ?7' -1 . mga X i L25 M.. .QQ 11 un, DECEMBER I lk ' The curtain goes up and down on the -lk opening, closing, and only night of that i ,. 'c famous Broadway fwe call it Wornallj pro- duction, Monsieur Beaucairef' Holiday parties keep us steppin', but we feel like Steppin' Fechit afterwards. at Tuxes and formals are thrown aside we get out our little brothers sled and skates to take advantage of the ice Sophis ticates did you say? NEW XEARH 1Th1s is the vsay it looked in Decembei J College Entrance Reqmrements ,I yy X , ' 7 , I ' ' . ' - j Si? 0 ' ' The Scientific department of this Almanac has conducted a study of the things a high school student should know and rated them according to their relative values in the world. Unless you can have a rating of 10.01 you had better take another year of high school. 3.02 2.03 3.21 1.27 .01 2.10 3.71 1.95 2 :03 1.02 6.27 Can you pay all your Senior dues without a groan? Can you get two I's in Trig and laugh about it? Can you go out every night of the week, and catch up on your sleep during class time? Can you leach gum, paper, or candy at any and all times? Can you get enough credits to graduate in five years? Can you sit through a Lit contest without yawning? Can you get the car every Saturday? Can you sing all the latest songs in the manner of all the latest crooners? Can you sleep until 8:20, eat breakfast, and get to class as the bell is ringing? Can you get from the first to fourth floor while the bell is ringing? Can you be popular without a car? Page One Hundred Eighty-two The Feature Section's Own Ballot BOYS Grinningest ,eeeeee .......e.,,.,,,.,. J ohn Wiedemer Sinningest ....... Crazyiest e,v,,,,,. Laziest .,..,,... Blaringest... Tearingest ..,....... Readiest eeee., eee.e...Fred Eyssell .,,eeeeByrne Martin ....h..Bruce Allen eeeW..Don Robinson ,,.......Cole Phillips Ready Headiest ...... ..,,iiii B ob Langworthy Strongest iii...... .,.....,. G eorge Luna Longest ss,.s... ......,sss..,sss ......, B o b Pringle GIRLS Winsomest .......,, .BB...,,...B S allie Jane Bachelor Winningest. ,.,oi,......... Mary Le Vec Hazyest ooo.... o.o..., N adine Guernsey Amazingest ...,.oo ,...,oo V irginia Kyger Flaringestu. ,oo..,.. Ellen Cotton Daringest ooo, .......oo A rlene Herwig Prettiest ..,,.. .....oooo D oris Johnson Wittiest .i,.,,, .,..... B etty Lou Felter Lacyest oo..... ....ooo,.,.,ooo, A lice Neal Dressyest .,.. Page One Hundred Eighty-llxree ...,...Hattie Donnelly Psychological Problems and Their Explanations The Sachem staff, in keeping with their Kindness to the Kiddiesi' policy, have had these photographs taken and published to serve as a Warning to all Who might come to Southwest in the future. They repre- sent various psychological phases of our life here and We shall not attempt to explain it all-simply state the name of the case and leave you to Weep over the sad facts yourself. 1. The front walk in the morning. 4. Our columns. 2. Lacky, Powell, Hinsen, Hauserman, 5. Mary LeVec. Johnson, Coon, Sayles. fVery touching 6. Nelson, McKee, Mitchell. examplesj. 7. H. Bayne, Mildred Mitchell, Nadine 3. Bilheimer and the beautiful Beatty. Guernsey, Don Jones. Page One Hundred Eighty-four 8. Mr. Hill fhis case has long baffled sciencej. 9. School. 10. Speed Stone in a characteristic pose. 11. H. Anderson, Chesney, P. LeVec. 12. Cars, and a few boys. 13. Nigro and his foot. 14. Sammy Darrow, Edstrom, and Simms. 15. Byers and young Monsees. 16. Vedas, Limb, Philpot, Partridge, Diemer. 17. Our juvenile, Miss Curry. 18. Sappho, Rice, Sherrod, Shockley, Barfield, Bonell, Wanek. 19. White, and Rogers. Page One Hundred Eiglztyajfve 20. We didn't feel they were important enough to have much space-Wiedemer and LeVec. 21. Jacob, B. Graham. 22. Betty Murphy. 23. McAllister, Crouch, Reinkensmier. 24. More Sapphoes. 25. More of the same in No. 2. 26. Part of the All-School Play cast. Shelly Stone, Herwig, Platt, Miss Curry, Speed, Byers. 27. The feet of John Lobb. 28. Harris and Kennifec. 29. J. Mitchell, Betty Sue Stripp and Cole Phillips. 30. Zend-Avestas in an off moment. 31. Laureans. CHHRLEY'S HUNT CCensoredJ fBeing a brief resume of the racy drama of that name, as it was revised and brought down to the level of Southwest innocencej. As the play begins, Jack is writing a letter to his true love. CChange to a telephone call, letters might suggest the game of post-office, which is not considered good formj. It is a warm Spring evening, Wednesday to be exact. QChange to Saturdayg Wednesday suggests going out on a school night, which is not properj. He makes a luncheon engagement. CThis necessitates a chap- erong hence the reason for Charley's aunt.J They plan to serve fizz. CChange to milk, fizz being suggestive of strong drink.J They invite a friend to keep the aunt company. CThis necessi- tates a chaperon for the chaperon, hence they make the aunt telegraph she is not comingj They dress the friend up as a lady, and invite a gentle- man to entertain her. CNo danger that way.D The gentlemen wished to smoke a cigarette. CCh ange to a grapevineg cigarettes are harmful drugs--No, cut altogether, audience might misunderstandj The gentleman is about to marry the fake aunt for her money. CMake him fall in love-the money motive is too mercenaryj Another gentle- man decides he loves the pseudo aunt. fEliminate third mang suggestive of a triangle.D The two young men are deeply in love. CChange3 this would necessitate kissing and young people shouldn't be taught this.J Better stop the whole play. There isn't any plot left and nobody would come to it, anyway. Page One Hundred EL hty six F E EI, LEE -Q IgE B4 PIIE IlEcD E 54 SCJ W rr .i E mfg Q Pao s.. 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Q: fn .H P4 DQ o an 233 gui? ,cu 5093-4:1135 2 E '.. fogcegi 3 E553 O-4435. ba 'Homage mpg moi? '-:gg 4 R. O. T. C. The P Reserved Officers Training Corps was established ten years ago at Southwest High School for the purpose of instructing the young men of the school in the arts of ushering, looking important though only five feet two inches tall, and other military tactics necessary for his educational develop- ment. To become a first class usher, a cadet must pass two courses of instruction, the basic and the advanced. In the basic course, the proper technique and discourtesies are thoroughly explained to him. This includes such subjects as how to find the wrong seats, the correct way to lose the programs, and the best way to give out free tickets. In the advanced course, the cadet is taken to the auditorium and there is shown how to do the above explained things. The next rank that the enthusiastic cadet may attain is that of Expert Guard. To become an expert guard, the cadet must likewise pass two more courses of instruction: lhall guarding and football guarding. In the first he must develop the correct manner of escorting a truant pupil to his class room, the best way to direct a person to the office, and best known method of making the most noise possible. In the second course he learns to help little boys to go over the fence, and how to get in the line of vision of the people in the bleachers. However, there is one more promotion for which the cadet is eligible. To him who can get the most people into the football games free goes the highest rank obtainable in the R. O. T. C., that of Major of the Guard. Before he attains this advanced condition, the cadet must be brave enough not to run from a firecracker and experienced enough in military tactics to kill a healthy grasshopper. He must also be able to aim a rubber band and strong enough to lift his rifle at least two inches from the floor-and, most important, he shall have to endure the music of the band during one whole football game without cotton in his ears. Because of the last mentioned stipulation, very few ever attempt to pass this test. Thus we see that by satisfactorily passing the four courses of training offered by the R. O. T. C., the young man of our school is developed physically, morally, and mentally into a fine, upstanding gentleman. Page One Hundred Eighty eight NOTICE! ! Early in the spring the Sachem an- nounced it would carry no advertising, in order that the gentle reader might not be annoyed with such digressions. It is now our sad duty to refute this statement. Due to overwhelming pressure, both political and financial, We have been forced to yieldg nevertheless, bear in mind the fact that until now we have refrained from printing advertisements of a low type and we advise you not to take the mere fact of their appearing in the Sachem as a guarantee of value and safety. We might even go so far as to say that should you be seduced into purchasing one of these products your standing will be good in no community except St. Joseph or Leavenworth. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine IS YOUR STUDY HHLL DULL? A Suggestion for Brightening the School Day If so, try our new Hico Cough Drops. Within two seconds after taking one of these drops, you Will fall not only into violent fits of coughing but also sneezing and Wise cracking. Entertain your friends and teachers by this new easy method. Luna, Lynch, Inc. 10000 East 16th Street, Kansas City, Mo. DO YOU SUFFER FROM INSOMNIH? Do you find it difficult to get to sleep during class? Does the teacher's voice keep you awake? Do you find yourself becoming interested in events in the classroom? Avoid the Shadow of Sleeplessness! Get your copy of Vanity Fair from us, read a few pages in class, and find yourself quickly in the land of dreams. Butcher, Cahill and Smith Somnambulistic Society. Page One Hzmelrwl Nin PARK YOUR DOGS WITH US! We Afford Protection from the Vicious Southwest Dandy Lions The Pups Parking Company will next year have a new 10- cation, on the north side of Southwest. If your family poodle just must come to school, leave him with us at .Olc an hour, and you will not be annoyed by Fido's entrance into all your classes. We posi- tively guarantee that we will not allow dogs to come to the mixers and track meets. DON'T FORGET: PARK AT PUPS! REHD THIS FHSCINHTING BOOK- IT REVEHLS HLL The History of Our Exist ence by George Krebs and Robert Langworthy. Advance notices in the Trail gave this volume grade F rat- ing and the Sachem predicts that its publication will cause a riot. These famous scholars tell how to get into the Na- tional Honor Society without study, how to get dates with- out good-looking cars, and how to give the effect of good looks without being handsome. Any Freshman should own it, and other students will find this three-page volume a book- let as valuable as a handbook, and as clever. It will be sent, in a plain wrapper, on receipt of 3 cents in stamps. Just address Sachem room, Southwest, and delivery is guaranteed within fifteen years. Pa e Om' Hundred fYincIy-olze iss. EXAM , TEACHER IHNUHRY f new year-it fThis is the way it looked in n 5 January.j WJ' V 1' , Exams come and pass, but not all pass f gf ,' 5 3 the exams. r tlffl., -- , f major , I, i , . Orchids to Jimmie Bland for becoming a The Lit. Clubs elect. M The new Trail staff makes its debut, with that unequalled Wit, Ward Archer, as its f guide. fOdd that the Trail should need a guide. Can't it get there by itse1f?J The Indian Basketeers start off, with the ,,, Powwows right behind. M Q X ' , ffibi fff. E' wwf 'af- f-,W Qjyl N l f 1 ' 7 w. 'WY f ' V 5. Q7 DZ a X Y We elect Buck Humphrey to the chair of lfjflfli the Student Council. THE SEVEN WONDERS OF SOUTHWEST We wonder: 1. Who fills the display case? 2. What's in Miss Van lVIeter's little black bag? 3. What bargain basement sells those atrocities that our boys call shirts? 4. How Wade Nelson manages to look so cherubic? 5. What makes George Luna remind us of a boiled lobster? 6. What Mr. Bryan puts on his hair to make it stand up so straight? 7. How We ever manage to stay awake during first hour? Page One Hundred Ninety-two When in Deep Distress - Take Chief Bow Wow's Hnti-Pain Pills! They are colossal-magnificent-'tho only an inch in diameter! They relieve pain the world over! Taken with water, they relieve thirst. Mashed in polish, they impart a lasting shine to your shoes! Read these statements from grateful and reliable users. They will convince you of the wonderful properties of our product- we ourselves make no attempt to mention its sublimity. I am never without my trusty box of Chief Bow Wow's Anti- Pain Pills. When harrowed in my dreams by the thot of the Student Council haranguing over a Junior Senior Prom, I need but reach beneath my pillow, swallow a Pain-Killer tablet-and prestol my turbulent brain once more reposes in sweet memories of my lady-love. Gratefully yours, David Humphrey. I have used Chief Bow Wow's product for years. Andy tells me that my wit is never so sparkling as when I have just partaken of one of these miracle pills. Devotedly, Shirley Chesney. I was lately troubled by an inability to smile radiantly upon the members of the Senior Business Committee. The problem was solved by one of your remarkable pills! I am never without them now and am able to expose to the public the full glory of my Pepsodent smile. Thanks to you, Jack Wiedemer. Your, er, eh, miracle pain-killer-er-pills,are -uh-very useful-er-to me. I,er, ah, am a cheerleader and eh, I find that, er, when properly thrown-ah, eh-they are very effective in rousing the, er-kids. They er, uh, sure do help me keep up my- er, eh, ah-Well, my pep and er, uh-my vitality. John David Lobb, Jr. They are marvelous! But one pill, slyly dropped in Weinie's coffee, sufficed to make him forget and forgive. Just in case fmen are so undependable, you knowj I now carry them with me on all occasions. C Mary Louise Kanaga. I am about to reveal to you the reason for my stupendous success. My title as champion punster Knot putster, don't play Pa e One Ilundrerl Ninety-three footballj is due entirely to Chief Bow Wow's anti-pun pills. CEd's correction-this should be anti-pun kills.D It is only when under their powerful influence that I so pillfully CThis is pitifully, in case you aren't used to itj produce these painful puns. Gratefully yours, Robert B. Langworthy. I live far from the city in which I labor, but I have never been late to work. This is my secret. My car is old and would need fixing except for the help of Bow Wow's Compound. I put 72 drops of a solution of these pills in the gas tank every morning before I start out and the Tin-Liz steps like a Rolls-Royce. Many persons think now I have a new car. Thanks to Bow Wow, . Carolyn B. Atwood. I am writing you to tell you that I am a chemoust. I have examined your compound and can troolie state that you have something there which is like nothing I ever examined before. I now use Chief Bow Wow's Compound in my muzzle-loader instead of powder and hit jest as many hawks and crows as ever before. S. C. See. By these testimonials you should be convinced of the quality of Bow Wow's Secret Compound. The uses of our product are unlimited. It is the universal utility substance. We guarantee it for everything. FEBRUHRY 1. The Honor Roll is issued and most of us again see we aren't on it. 2. The Toarish hand of Northeast pushes us back to fourth place in the bas- ketball Tournament. 3. The beautiful members of the Physi- cal Education Department, an orchestra, and soloists vastly entertain us with a home talent assembly. 4. t'Charlie's Aunt makes her, or his, initial bow to Southwest. if if e x N- XXX S sw 2 'I K . QT X 'Z X -X il ' i' 5 i S , 1- I ul, HH Q I Ili l llll! lla Page Om' Hunzlrefl Ninety-four The Great Mystery Solution of the Year or What Is the Student Council? H Startling Revelation! The Student Council is a philanthropic organization, similar to Congress in its makeup, but with objectives resembling those of a humane society. The Organization has a Constitution, but no one has ever read it and, as a result, we cannot be sure as to its contents. A few people, aware that no one knows about it, make the rules as the need arises. Your editors, although unable to find a copy of this legendary charter, have composed a digest of its rules, gleaned from observation and the conversation of Presidents Wiedemer and Humphrey, and other unreliable sources. Students will find it valuable to keep this digest on hand, in case they are elected to the Student Council. 1. The chairman must be tall and have strong arm-so that he can hang those intriguing corridor guides. 2. There shall be sundry other officers who will occasionally attend meetings, when nothing else interferes, and who, when present, will instruct younger members in the right time to say no and yes. In return for the above service, the aforesaid youngsters are to waken their elders sometime around 4 o'clock. 3. Meetings shall last as long as the speakers can be heard. 4. Members may bring up any such business as library permits, hall lights, drinking fountains, clocks, but a member may be executed without trial for savage assaults on any such time honored institutions as the Junior-Senior Prom, the pictures in the hall, elevator passes, old age pensions, etc. Anyone with ideas such as moral uplift, weather control, or an all-school court, shall not be allowed even to mention them. 5. Adjournment shall come anytime after four o'clock that the chairman unwittingly lets his gavel fall. Pa 9 One Hzzndrml Ninety-five A dd YXNw 1 1 A x- . .,,,-af. A . 9 X l, 5 Q 5-.,,, .2 'af f io- MHRCH Al Waters wins our applause for his oratorical efforts. The Interclass Track Meet takes place with much rah-rah in the stands and the Seniors riding the crest of the waves. Balloons pop and saxaphones moan as accompaniment at annual Lit dances-they corrupted our morals and forgot to ring the bell at eleven-thirty!!! More chemical demonstrations in the gym -molecular particles jump around in time Csupposedlyj with the music at the mixer. MEN OF DESTINY A page of those little known geniuses, whose names you never hear but whose works you witness daily . The person who The person who who who The person The person uniforms. The person who The person who The person who The person The person who who The person windows: The person Note: We have who always honks the horns during seventh hour. puts the polish on Mr. Harnden's head. shouts in the hall during first hour. puts the itch powder in the R. O. T. C. plays off key in the band. strews the premises with finely torn notes. sticks the gum underneath the desks. sets the alarm on Mr. See's clock. whistles in study hall. whose fingerprints are on all the doors and Writes features for the Sachem. had a number of inquiries after the last mentioned person, but those who make them seem to be in such an unpleasant mood that we decline to reveal the truth. Page One Hundred Ninety-six 9:5505 MO aww 3563 'Exp mama? WEE UUCDMWMBHQM 525 Hamm Q30 Q0 muHWwtO2 5505 big ismgb 'HO lshpwgb 325 mama MEAE Zm:r:w:mq5 5355200 4 ONE .HO 25 :EEO WO mga? WO N300 :WU wkwgmidq QNSQOHH SASMEBE ,Exit mga SEB 3075 OEN'aOm mhkmmmq wwwwspm wi rig HE: E5 P055 whom imma Lgmw MO E3 25 as Nmgw Ea pg: mcossoug gag WHBE02 WEE E wits gi QWWBQ BBQ ES 55 une Bbw BDO mggm C3 ing me ,HOW 30552 QMELZASS Q5 we Mita ESM Oiaww QQ! OF 02595 E63 OH mag O55 ,390 m5 MOOQ N' BURNS he ugzagdw ,5OGHgO WO Eg SHE CB QECQMWOVI EMU Exam LMOH Ui MO 'SEE E EOMWEBZN NSE may 'Sh IMWBE MO EENXSSU SOUND BSOEUEEOU OH HEEBERV Eg Eggs Q38 OH N225 BEE Sam .IIII QM!-ZDCM Wm? C5932 IIIIEQFWHPAQIQZQN EEZQQWP Eimzdlmmww Elxommmdd lllllllzdmwpm -SEIZQHMDQA :izzdizoudm EIEQHHVQ hommmm-H zo:-HQDMM Mba-quam Mm-H Q24 WM:-MHUOW Mmm MH-HE Wm-H LO WHZMEZSE--H4 -MGD-HUHHH-HHH-ZH Mm-H -mo HW: O:-AHOZPW 4 inetyseven JN Hundre Une Page HOW I ENTERTAINED MYSELF As I walked out of Mme. De Palma's School of Astrology, l saw something that resembled my pet poodle, but identified it as a high school girl. fThese bangs are distracting-I can't help thinking they would be grand places for spies to hide dangerous epistles in war-time.J This small hurricane whirled into me, as she turned her head to gaze at a pair of shoulders and a football letter walking down the street. In her hand she grasped a long list of names, headed Senior Prophecy. With a sigh, she twittered off on the arm belonging to the shoulder, completely oblivious of the list of Seniors dropped near me. Faintly curious as to what might become of this generation of walking psychological problems, I decided to put my recently acquired knowledge to use, and made horoscopes for several of them. My findings: Just so they can see Bossie's smiling face when they get to the bottom of the bowl, thousands of tiny tots will eat their Grape-Nuts regularly. A noble accomplishment, Mr. Willhite! A peculiar arrangement of stars assured me that one Fred Eyssell will spend his working hours wheeling squeeks away from a pig iron factory. I've often wondered who did that. A certain Emmy Lou Crouch will be beloved of all future generations of oysters-she will invent an eyelash curler for them! I wish I could do something lofty like that. Billy Bates will be a track walker for T. W. A. A rising profession, to say the least! Virginia Kyger, because of the perfect curls she now wears, will set the air waves for N. B. C. That speaks for itself. Raymie Watson, kind hearted soul, will manufacture soft little pads for golf balls to land on when they fall in the cups-he doesn't want them to hurt themselves. Page Une Humlrcrl Ninety- L ht X X ' f HPRIL N Id! Herculean muscle becomes evident among X Qfcfff, members of the track team as the result of 0 J' much training. ' Q pf A general reunion occurs when alumni f and students gather to celebrate tenth anni- Q af versary. After prolonged advertising, the R. O. T. C. Circus comes off with a bang. After all of the extemp speakers have X af learned their speeches, the Lit Contest QQ lj J finally gets under way on April 26th. l X o f Charlie's Aunt arrives, causes much l Q commotion, and marks its cast with a last- X ing English accent. :X Mysterious and weird things are per- ' K formed in the Chemistry assembly. Seniors cast their votes among them- i NU: M selves, and much consternation is caused by M I Mfmwwww- the fact that no one could find a gentle- l' manly boy! ' The position of Venus assured me that Mike will continue as he has begun- Love did it all. CThat is a very obscure pun- better read it twicej. Dick Newlin, contrary to all expectations, will start a back to the farm movement. Johnny Baldwin's star is Saturn, quite appropriate-with all those circular rings around it. He will head a society to remove spikes from track shoes, feeling that the poor track has suffered long enough. Marjie, who was born under the North Star, is going to provide nice soft walls around dance floors for wall flowers to cling to. After this last, I gave up. The everlasting sameness of it allg were we to have nothing new in the future? Ah, same, same, same, ever, ever-I've been reading Gertrude Stein. Taking my entire fortune in my hand, I went to the corner drug store and put it in a slot machine-and won-15c! Well, astrologism's not such a bad life after all. Inge Une Hurzclrccl Ninety-nine ,- - 2 ---- S E N I O R S ! Do You Suffer From Hutographitis? Hre You Snared by Signature Seekers? If so, try our product, RESISTO. Endorsed by such celebrities as Messrs. Young Agee, Walter Cash, and Francis Galloway, it is the only sure way of avoiding disabled wrists from signing Sachems. It is substance having the consistency of glue, the color of oysters and is to be used in fountain pens. When a Freshmant heads toward you with a Sachem in his hand, calmly get out your RESISTO filled pen and, as he unsuspectingly hands you the book, squirt it in his eys. You will be able to make your get away while he wipes his face. Hurry! only a limited supply remains! Get your bottle in room 501 or apply direct to the firm of I-Icrrber. Humphrey 6. Hinsen tNote to Freshmen: We cannot he held responsible for any injuries you receive from our patrons. You should yourself lay in a supply now for your Senior year, if you have foresight. Page Two Humlf ul X X - MHY The most studious and ambitious among ' the 1935 Seniors receive their just compen- Rx' sation by being admitted to the National - Honor Society amid impressive ceremony. 6 D The Art Honor Society solemnly inducts its new members on the same night as the Art Exhibit and Fashion Show take place. l All notable achievements of the year are rewarded in Award Day Assembly. ,X The on-coming Seniors of next year begin to assume responsibility with the election of new Lit club officers. CHAUTAUQUA! Coming June 10th-A galaxy of the most famous stars of stage, screen, lecture platform, and gallery. Below is a copy of the program, which will be repeated three times daily, as long as we can hold the audience in. Singior Roberti Nelsoni will play his own composition, I Must Have You. Lord David Humphrey, who has been appearing on the lecture platform since boyhood, will speak on How To Cause Merriment in the Audience. Helenski Sweetovitch, the Russian landscape artist, will do com- plete portrait sketches in three minutes. The charge is nominal, only five cents the dozen. The eminent chemist, Johnson McKee, presents a program of phenomena such as balloons that don't pop, dry ice that is wet, and steam engines that will start only when stuck with a pin. Sir Maury Godchaw, recently graduated from Oxford, will deliver instructions on the technique of acquiring an English accent in six weeks. Courtesy of the Bow-Wow Tonic Company, BERNARD GINS- BERG, President and Chief Barker. Page Two Ilundrefl One Our Trailers on the Trail SCENE The scene takes place in the luxurious drawing room of the Southwest Trail Staff. The floors are covered with rich oriental rugs, and the members are reclining Cor shall we say snoozingj on cushioned divans and chairs. The group looks larger than usual but we soon discover that this is due to the fact that both staffs are present at the meeting. At the door stand four extra small Freshmen-the staff likes little freshmen hanging about, it helps them keep that all-important air in which they turn out bi-weekly masterpieces. The doormen are each furnished with a pair of roller skates so they can deliver food from the cafeteria at top speed. Anyone can think faster and clearer with his mouth full of chili or peanuts. Note-Cafeteria remains open Friday afternoon for the sole purpose of accommodating the Trail Staff. CAST OF CHARACTERS The members of the Southwest High Trail staff who are present, more or less. fEditors Note-These people do not know that they are play. They are acting quite naturalj. After pounding her gavel continuously for three minutes, Miss Fisk, their eminent adviser, is at last able to rouse them. Miss Fisk: Children, children, I believe you have slept long enough, now we must get down to business. As you all know, this is the last meeting of the old staff. Never again will I see your smiling faces. Oh me, I don't know how I'll stand it, you have all become so dear to me. CShe starts to sniffle but bravely regains control of herselfj. Shorty, bring us four dozen boxes of Sunshine Animal Crack- ers from the cafeteria, right away! I'm sure it will put us all in a happier mood. The reason for calling this meeting is that I believe it will be a splendid idea for the ladies and gentlemen who have been on the staff during the last year to offer any possible suggestions to these poor dears who are just beginning their career. now in a Page Two Humlrczl Tw fThe animal crackers have arrived by now, and as they are all munching away cheerfully on tigers, elephants, etc., their minds begin gradually to clear upj. Mr. Platt, have you any brilliant suggestions to offer? QThe meeting is suddenly interrupted by a phone calll. Optie Butler, the new feature editor: Please, Miss Fisk, don't talk to him too long. I just have to be out of here by 7:30. David Humphrey's picture has to be in the next issue of the Trail, but he is out of town. So I called up Bob Langworthy and he is going to pose for me. With his profile before me I know I can draw a grand picture of Dave. Hattie White: Elaine, do you know who writes the 'scoops'? The past assistant editor, with a puzzled look on her face: Well, I've never found out. It's the great mystery of my life how every student in the school knows what is going to be in the next Trail, but the editor himself never sees the scoop until Thurs- day. CAS Miss Fisk has finished her call, the meeting is again re- sumedl. Arlene Herwig: Now we had several little novel ideas that we wanted to try out but just didn't have the time. Don't you think it would be original to leave the feature section blank for a couple of times? In this way we would be giving the students extra paper for writ- ing notes, and goodness knows they need it. Ex-Super-Snooper, yelling out: Speaking of notes, let me add something. Shadow the janitors! The wastebaskets are full of notes and oh, how entertaining they can be. Also the Dick Tracy Rubber Soled Shoes have been a great aid to me. I'd buy a pair if I were you. Bill Johnson: Oh, I'm so hungry. Do you suppose I could order a malted milk? fAt this, Miss Fisk, who is getting a little drowsy, perks upj. Miss Fisk: Food-that's just what I need! Come on gang, let's run up to the cafeteria-I want a hamburger! Pa e Two Hundred Three TUNE I l jurqi Qi 0. 5 52 i- 2 , E KG g ' vs sas 112122 Graduation! I gig, X, I fi 2 , NY ' f N0 Mom: scHoo1.zz: X 45 S 'h X , Q , , 1 ,UN I Nu IHIIIIIII 5 Q i -ffx V JU Personal Hnctlysis Chart If you have the following characteristics, mark the number indicated in the column on the left side of the page. If you indulge in these idiosyncracies only occasionally, mark only half of the number indicated. At the end add up your score and check it with the mental table. 10 1. Did you miss your nurse when you had to leave her on entering high school? 5 2. Girls: When you say No, do you really mean it, or are you just trying to be coy? 8 3. Do you go about sticking Kick Me stickers on people's backs? 6 4. Debutantes: Are you afflicted with nothing to Wearitis ? 15 5. Do you broach the subject of cleaning the glasses and forks in the cafeteria? 8 6. Do you wait until a popular song is several months old before you begin to sing it? 5 7. Are you one of the people who are eternally wishing that the court could be turned into a swimming pool? 4 8. Do you pull April fool jokes on the first of March? 10 9. Are you a good shot? Can you hit a Wastebasket with a paper Wad from a distance of twenty feet? 3 10 Band and orchestra: Can you make yourselves heard on the fourth floor with all the doors closed? Page Two Humlrezl Four ENVOI We are just completing another year at Southwest, for some of us the last year. We have had our troubles and worries, but we've added to our store of pleasant memories, and, all in all, it's been a happy year. Soon we will be scattering, striking out for new places, along new trails. After this year it may be a long time before you and the fellow next to you meet again, but we hope that with you, wherever you may be, you will have this little book, and, during the long winter evenings when you feel like talking over old times, we hope you will take it out, thumb through the pages and smile, thinking of the good times we've all had together at Southwest High School. Page Two Hundred Five INDEX INTRODUCTION View Section .... ,....,.... ,,,,,,,,A.,,,wAAA,,,,A,,,, Decade of Progress ......., Roster ......,...,,..,A ,,,,.,,, Mr. A. H. Monsees .......,. Mr. J. G. Bryan ,.........,..,,,, FACULTY Faculty ..,..A.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,7,,, Pioneering' at Southwest .,.....,. Senior Gift ,.,. Honor Roll eoo, Seniors .,..,7oo Juniors ......,..... Sophomores ....... Freshmen ..,...... Senior Ballot ..,. Sachem ........,.ee.,, Trail ....rr...........r,,r, All School Play ..,.... Christmas Play ....,..... Literary Club Play ..,..rr.. Senior Play ......r,,.,..,,,, Production Staff ..... Music Department .,r.. Literary Contest ....... CLASSES ARTS ...WL6-12 .,,-,,..,13-20 .,.,.,..22 ...,,.,,.25-31 32 ., ,...,. 36-63 .........64-69 .,.,.Lr.70-75 ,........'76-81 r,.r....84, S5 ....,..86, S7 ..,,.,..88, 89 .. .... ......9O 93 r,,,....94, 95 . .....,,..96-99 ,.....,..100-108 Page Two Hundred Six INDEX-Continued ORGANIZATIONS National Honor ooo,.o, ..,.......oo, .,.,,,,,., Art Honor ,.,......... Quill and Scroll 7l,l..l. Student Council ..... Literary Clubs tttt... Engineers ...........,.... Debate Team ............ie., High School Clubs ....ccc,.c,,cc Senior Play Honor Roll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ccccw,---,,,,, Football ....,c Pep Club ,..., Basketball c.... Cheers ...., Track ....... Tennis ...,.....,. Golf ......,.rrr,r,,,,,r,rrr Girls Athletics ...r,rr Cadet Program ..,..., Snapshots ,v...v....,.r Officers .r..,,...,,, Marksmanship ..i.. Battalions ........, Essay .....,..., Almanac .,rr,. Page Two Hundred Seven ATHLETICS MILITARY FEATURES 110, 111 ,..,.1..112 ., ..,..rc 113 r....1,,114-116 ,.,,..1r117-124 1...-.,,,125 .,,.,,,,,126 ..r...r,.127-129 .c,.,,..,130 .......,,132-140 ......,..141 1,,,,...142-145 .i.,.,r,,147 ......,.,148 .,...,...149 r,.......15O-153 158, 159 1 ,,,.,. 164 156, 157 ......i..160-162 165, 166 ,.,1,,,,167-205 To walk in distant jungles, where man has never beeng To make a path through forests to lands as yet unseeng To brave the foe of ice and snow, although the poor heart quails- We need the man of that bold clan, For that is blazing trails. To stand before the people and tell them they are wrongg To heed the mob's false clamors as one would heed a song To act the same through praise and blame, although the weakling pales- We need a chief of that belief, For that is blazing trails. By science and by justice to conquer human fearsg By service and denial, to bring a hope that cheersg By humility in charity, with love that never fails- We need a soul with such a goal, For that is blazing trails. v 'X x . -Q 'J . f-up I s