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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1936 volume:

v A 1 1 Q WX, PRINTING BY GRIMES-JOYCE PRINTING CO. BINDING BY CHARNO BINDERY CO. ENGRAVING BY BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. PORTRAITS BY HARZFELDIS STUDIO GROUPS BY F. L. HARNDEN COUNTRY CLUB VIENVS, COURTESY OF J. C. NICIIOLS COMPANIES TIMBERLINE TREE, COURTESY H. L. STANDLEY '- SZXJJQO R C?I.u.21f M, Tfxx P pf .0213 ,,fA -D, QQ3 390. in 1 QQ ' . A . 14 A fi ' Q Q fb Rx' THE SACHEM E gg? Q K 3 , br, WWW fi? A RQ, f KH ' r f ,ff , ,f ,535 X 4 , E? tt I I IPL If E Gb QXQ Am, mr' ' i,,,NlK3UfUrrWu af, R9 ,,., 4, ,llrmgf mb nl -f:f,,,jJU If 'X' K NX t . IXX 4' f-Z h Ty' Xaf 1' 1fm1'r'rnmm xw, K i3 ' ' I 1 Fj f,q i -V4 V. ' 6 fx 12,0 TJ :K 9 VTX ' ' T J' V' I v -ET'-fx, iw Su W Q4 U X Iliff -QI ',,4 M uhm X'X'I TAKN TS5 'f'f-,,,,h X4 I 1 N ' ' , ,4 E-lg .Qff'H- -... , il N' Y NTS Egifiifrr-+l.,, 'I V ' h m Trr ,Vi 5 'f'f5'3? 4f' F' N 191 NUM in 7 -Q I' X . -H - mffmffm 'X' mp - , fj'l5f7'-5: I I '- heh TITHWQT, J. 49,5 .xl f',:,,mmw31!lhY5ml f Q, :Mm 1 Xb, 1. mx Wim ' n'flTG1fmr , V Nag NN I K , - - ' 5 ' X11 QR UNF lwnffmm fgfx- -' ' J 5 , U . fm . 45' ' . ' .- f 'ffrrr-'il I tw '. H ' I fx TI -, K i , 91-.,,, P Ph: 'II' . I X f Hmllllm- XL---',,.,-f'l'iN' HI Jfljl , ' Hmlyff-.,,' M X '-, mimi -wp 'W ' g ym. W i M ,f , i:1wQyg,Hf..., ' X- tm I :Lf I . .. 'Elf i f tm l ? -I H UULW U, 'X Q ' XJ ' ,, A Zlfl l' 1' ,,Qff l 1 H'5' L '05 , '- .mr w ' wx ' X . nw iq f . iq N f Q --put N Hifw 'X ' 1 2 '- I' 'W' X -- M i 5 N , N 1 , ef 1 v I -- w 1 f w n w- 0254+ LJ: V al l fl -pl 'fi' Is. 'J KL A I im 'Q T j: YW V Il In - V' . I, - , N hi -N I X ' ,,: -,I , ul, ,T :E It -: F fn ! '- I E, fa 1 , . M J 1 if Aggfb i Wm., mug '4 QF! l ,LQ ff w - j wr I il!! 4 M it ,M ll: ,F 3 -'F .I' ' AETl,r'+,1j,,.,g15g 5E f5' A' ' ,fn I, fll V' I: , A wwIf -, 4 All , WM, ll , I 1 by gggi l 1, ', A -gg-A, I t ' 'I ,': 2: I 15:1 X 4 h X T: W' 'W NR ,I f , ,.1i A ' QIIMIEYCZ I if '.,r ' MH ,v f V' A In-l Il -Lulu ! H ' - - mg - Q -rf V 1 M nu , 1.. X. H, , if ' p 1p 4 an 1' - . A MZ NW' . 2 ' 1 i w . V H415 I ' k 'I J N , 'A ' ..1-' -- ,f .'-3-.',-nv Jn Pun ff' ,. 4 4 - I lf',. J 1 ' 111' . 1 Ng-1:-527: 'f..15f-',5gff,l: !mf1i - ,' 1 'N 1' , y Y.: ' , ' l 5 ' ,. tm'imilr.m iE4 '-- ' N W 'I X ,sm Q. 'ywfv ..s X I - I ,IL .. .-1-... , 'L' 14- :wmv 5' sam' sf':1 E '? :T:L'n --- l?l'3 l W 'Ylw 1' 71175171 au f 12:21, '- 1'-L If +'J4uMmaaf55?sfni'1vr. ' .U -e.wmF7'! V1iLi'32 54 , 1 i,6 4L?' -..,., A -3-L il-L -I 31lg'1iimQ1f ' ' -4--U A ' - Mikie:-Q51-.52-Q wa! X-'rd QQA-laihllg: in u-E 'TQ AAI' .ff 5 - J-1-'JL -, :Q ' .Jug N ' v-577'-n-7 ,Amit 1-LMS -in-ihhll f TK? 'IJTT me ' ' -L x ,g l mf' :mul 1 Jul' uni- 1- xml., LI -Ei IIXSII-ua.. 6 MM Mlm. T Munn. ,i The Nineteen Thirty-Six SACHEM Published by the Students of Southwest High School Kansas City, Missouri EU TE TS I. SCHOOL Faculty Classes ll. ACTIVITIES Organizauons Athletics and Heahh ROTC. The Arts III. FEATURES Southwest Will Carry Cn lTllS lrienclly little looolc recorcls tlie fleeting course of anotlner liappy year. lts pages present tlie story of your associations and acliievements witli ricliness and witli simplicity, and you will find tliem lrienclly anal conversational. lVlay your annual, in tlie years to come, serve as a continual source of pleasure ancl inspiration to you. Vve liave lracl many enjoyable experiences together at South- west -4 experiences wlricli will remaiipilgn our memories, but wtiicli can never lalce place again. Vvorlcing and playing sicle lay sicle, we liavc formecl lasting frienclsliipsg we liave grown in loyalty, in sin- cerity, in lmowleclge, in cliaracter: we have come to treasure tlme aims ancl icleals inspirecl in us lay our associations witll otliers. Soutlwvesl Higli Scllool lias, in ten sllort years, extenclecl frienclsliip ancl lmowleclge to liunclrecls of youtlilul Americans wlio lfmave passecl in ancl out ot lxer portals. Tlie Southwest of tlie future will lie not merely a building of loriclas and mortar, but a temple of Trutli ancl Sincerily, for tlie stuclents ot' tlle present Southwest ancl tliose wlio will follow, to wliom has fallen tlle taslc of continuing ancl expancling scliool coclcs and icleals, are meeting and will con- tinue to meet tlie cliallenge extenclecl in tlie annual of last year in laelrall of tlie traillalazers ol tlie first clecacie: .With the present stuclents rests tlie responsibility of perpetuating tliese fine icleals, of carrying aloft to new lieigllts of triumpli tlie Soutliwest torcli of vic- tory. Soutliwest will carry on. Page 7 Page 8 ,s f, 'Hwy . - ' W' ' ' . 1 HE palms of tlic south tower tar into the slcy, and their branclles present a sootlling picture ol' graceful symmetry. Under the urge ol a gentle wind, tlle trunlcs sway rl1ytl1mically to the carefree rustling ol' tlme lJI'tlllCllCS overhead. But tlle gales soon rise ancl lasll in fury, and llic limbs, twistecl and torn from the palms ancl clasliecl wilclly upon the lueaclm, lie in a chaotic, tangled mass of green wllile lielpless trunlcs crasll violently clown upon the sands. The ceclars ancl pines of tlme west struggle valiantly for exist- ence on tlle pealcs and among tl1e roclcs of the mountains. Bent but never lnrolcen lay the bitter everlalowing gales of the high riclges, tlmey rise yet again to Continue their larave light slcyward. Scarrecl ancl twisted, they still possess a laeauty which is tlmeirs alone,-a laeauty not in symmetry but in rugged laravery, not in size laut in strength, not in incliviclualism but in llarmony witlx the scudcling clouds ancl tlle siglming grasses. Nlaturing as the ages roll slowly by, tliey assume a wisdom taught lay the elements. Sturdy ancl glorious, tllcse spirits climb ever sliywarcl and, never dauntecl, strive on and on. As tlie ceclars and the pines,- Oli, may we reach far nobler heights Of lmrmony and grace, Ancl may we, each and every one, carry on ln our lmmlole place. Page 9 If we seek to climb, Obstacles may chance to be Stepping-stones for you and me To some height sublime. ' Isabel Graham. I J 10 lgrm n 14, Inf' 'Lu wx ul I r wg M 05.1. ww I1 4 K' I Ln .4 'FOCULTY if A 11 nm Xml b Q if A'fM,, . f. X! , f , r ln r X f 'lf ff J 4. 'M '47 'L ,, , 3 f H- L X 531,-- 2 x .X R ' lv X A I X ! W i Y J. X I x it Administration MR. XVAIAIACE SUl'HERLAND President, Board of Ertucution MR. GEORGE MELCHER MR. JOHN L. SHOUSE Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Page 12 mm x Q Principal Vice-Principal SARAH HELEN ANDERSON Lalin URSULA ASH English Exclmngc 'Lunciurr lo Hnwnii CAROLYN ATVV OOD Algciam Gconlclry LYNN C. BAILEY Gcncrul Science EDITH E. BARNETT American History Hislory of Civiiizal ion HELEN LOUISE BARR Slucly Hall JAMES LAVVYON BENNEIT Algebra Psychology E. .IOSEPHINE BETTZ Gym Physiology Page 15 MELVIN P, BISHOP Pliysiograplmy Gym CLARA BOULTON America n Hislory Sociology CORA PEARL BUXT ON Slucly Hall VV, LANVRENCE CANNON General Science Biology Page 16 l3L.LliN A' COUIWNEY Typing .IAMILS L. CUNNINGHAM Biology Zoology ANNA CURRY Expression v MARY CUSHING Ex prcssion English Study Hall RUTH DIECKHOFF Exprcssinn ELMA DR EYER l'lcnlll1 Hygiene DOROTHY R. ELLlO'lT l:l'CnCll MARJORIIE FISK Englisll News Xvrilingg RAY E. GAFNEY Clioir Clnorus Glce Club JULIA GUYER American l'lislory ALLIS HAREN Commercial Englisll Slcnogrnpliy Art Arilllmelic F. L, l-IARNDEN Dmlling Gcomclry Page 17 R. V. HILL Physics Geomelry SEWARD E. HOOD SocioIogy Algfflw rn LOUIS A. HOUSE Gym EDITH C. HUMPHREYS Cafclcrin Page 18 CLEORA I-IUTCH I SON EngIisIx MARY C. JOHNSTON OI-Iice ELEANOR KLEEIVIAN I3ngIisI1 ANNA C. KLEIN EngIisIl ANNA B. LARSON Boolckccping Slmrnogmplly Typing FLORA Ll NN Civics Sindy Hull Iflxglish C LA R A 15. MCDUNALD lillglifdl Lal in c.flYIf'S .IAMIZS L. McKlili I Iisluly of Civiliznlion DOROTHY McLEOD French GEORGE L. MACCURDY Algebra Geometry J. R. MA N LY lvlvlnl VVurlc FRANCIS NV. NANN Arm-ric'nn Hislory Hislory of Civilizalion Page 19 MA RY M. MOORE Civics Hisiory of Civilization KATHARINE M. IVIGRC-AN Latin Spanish EDNA D. ORR Library B, I-I. OVERTVIAN 1' ix History of Civiliznlion Page 20 MARJORIE S. I'NI'l'ERSON Emiurnlionni CTUIIHSOIUI' Spanish f5fm2.4.L4,. A-2 F. VVILLIAM PAUL Appiicci Mn!iif:l1'nnlics Alguiarn Elf0I1f1lllifi ETHEL PHILLIPS Buinny Biology Psychology LUCILLE POVVERS Spanish En glisil Typing ELWOOD RANIAY Expression PuI'rIic SpcnIcing MARIE R EESE OIIIIC4' SARAI I R UDD E.ngIisIx ExcI1an gc 'I'cncIxer Irons I'I nwn ii ESTHER SCH ROER IfngIisIn -I S. C. SEE CIICIIIISI ry ALICIA McNAUGI-ITON SEIFRIT EngIisII HELEN E. SHULER Gym MERLE E. SMITH Typing OIIice Training Page 21 SANFORD S. SNELL Algebra GCOIIICIFQ' Trigonomelry VVILLI AM A. STORY R.O.T.C. SARA VAN METRE English GORDON E. NVESNER Civics Page 22 FRANCES XR' H ITMIRE Sewing Physiology CHANEY O. VV I LLI A MS English FLORA A. VVRIGIHIT Ar! LOGAN ZAHN Band Orclmeslru Ursula Asli Mnrioriu Fislc Clcom l'Iulcl1ison Eleanor Klcemun Carolyn Alwoonl JHIIICS l-. Benncll F. I... Iilrinulcn Snfilll Nwiiflcn fxllflflfsflll Dorotlmy Ellioll Eclillr Bnmcll Clam Buullon .lulin Cuyer Sewrml E. lloocl Lynn C. Bniley .lmncs I.. Bvnncll lVIclvin F. Bislmp Allis I'luren Annu IZ. lllrsfln Nlury Cusllinig Rulll Dicclclmll F. I... l'Inmclcn E. .I. Belz lVIclvin P. Bislmp LIBRARY Ed HX! Orr I-,Glen L. BIITF Cum Pearl Buxlon Faculty A. I'l. MONSEES, Principal .l. G. BRYAN, Vice-Principal IVIARJORIIE S. I'A'l'I'ERSON. Eclucaiiunal Counselor ENGLISH Annu C. Klein Florin I.inn Clam B. lVIcDonnlcl Lucille Powers Silfflll Ruclcl IN IATI' IEIVIATI CS R. V. Hill Si-wnrml If. llooil LANGUAGE Cliim B. lx'lcDonnlcl Durollly lx'luLcml Kulllurine Fl. lxlorgnn SOCIAL SCIENCE Florn Linn Clam B. lVIc:Dnnnlcl .liuncs l... IXIICKUC SCIENCE XV. L. Cannon .lnmvs CIIIIIIIIIQIIHIII R. V. I lill COMMERCE FINE ARTS Ray Gnlney Allis Huron Iflwnocl Rnnmy INIECHANICAI- AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS J. R. Manly PHYSICAL EDUCATION Louis A. House CAFETERIA Eclilli C. Humplrrcys STUDY HALL OFFICE lvlnric Reese lxlnry C. .lollnsluu Pa ge 23 I-I Esllzer Scliroer Alicia M. Seiiiir Sara Van Metre Clraney O. Xvilliams George L. lVlacCurcly F. NV. Paul S. S. Snell Nlniorie S. Pallerson Lucille Powers Fmncis XV. Nlann Mary NI. Nloore B. H. Overman Gorclon VVesner Elllcl Pimillips S. C. See Frances Xvliiimire Lucille Powers Nlcrle Smilll Flora A. VVriglit Logan Zalin Frances WlllllllIfC Helen E. Slluler Sgi. VV. A. Slory YGIENE Elma Dreyer lvlary Cusliing Flom Linn Ideals are like siarsg you will not suc- ceecl in touching them with your hands: out, like the seafaring man onthe clesertof waters,youoiiase them as yourguicles, anci, following them, you reach your destiny. -Carl Sclmrz PJ4 W T2 .I P 5 - I I E:'::: V CLOSSES lr Southwest Creed Gwwfb E, THE stuclents ot Southwest High School, helieve in ourselves as a stu- clent laocly, honoralale in all clealings, earnest in purpose, and trustworthy at all times. We believe in the highest ieleuls of sportsmanship, comracleship, and cleanliness of mincl ancl speech. We have confidence in the unclertalcings and pricle in the achievements ot Southwest. We pleclge ourselves to he ever loyal and to strive to malce this institution a hetter and nohler school. Page 26 Zin emuriam . ' I Q za 1 l To JOHN WESLEY IVICKEE Leacier, scholar, athlete, honorary president of time Senior Class of 1936-a trilyule to time memory of a noble character and a radiant personality which svili ever inc cilerisiieci in time hearts of his classmates and friends. Page 27 MEMBERS National Honor OFFICERS William Hurst . . .... . . Laurence Boclinson . Jane Blaney . . Tom Carr . Society . . President Vice-President - . Secretary . Treasurer Barbara Barton lVlnrton Beclc Clauclyne Bilveu Jane Blaney Laurence Borlinson Gnrclon Briglmm Lucy Byers Nlarie Cmnplnell Charles T. Cnrr Virginia Christie Nancy Cortclvou Lois Frieclelmcln Jenn Happcr Helen Hartz Joe Havens Vvnn. Nlillmrn Hurst Eslller .lilcolas Harold Kaufman Genevieve Kerr Bill Lowry .lunc Miller Tlrolnm Nlonsces Roxielee lvlorqnn Betty Anne lxflurplly Elclon Newcomlz Karl Peterson Eliznlnelll Proctor Lucy Nlay Rene Elaine Reich Sum Root Helen Rumel Carolyn Slnerrorl Dick Spalding Nlnry Plril Tnvlor lvlnrion Ulinc lrlclen Updcgrnll' Hcrlacrt Valentine Agnes Vvanclc Nlnrgurel Xfvarricli l..ymnn Wear Wlarlin Vvllile Frances VVoodrull TOP Row: Burton, Campbell. Jacolns. Uprlegrull. VVcur. Hurst, Happen Ulinc. Vvooulrull. Slwrrocl. SECOND Row: Corlelyou. Blrxney, Reicll, Morgan. Rcce, Kerr. lVliller. Murplny. Byers, Taylor, Bilyeu. Tl-HRD Row: Carr. Proctor. Briglrarn, Wfnrrick. Peterson. Mnnsces, ljrieclelaaclr, Roni, Rumcl, Wliite Christie. BOTTOM Row: Valentine. Havens, Newcomb, Kaufman. Hartz, WVnnclc, Bcclc, Lowry, Spulcling. Botlinsun. Page 28 Vvaller Avery Bclli Barlielfl Bnrlmnra Barlon Clnurlyne Bilyeu Jane Blaney Laurence Borlinson Harrielle Brenner Ricliarml Brown Dorollny Jenn Carlcr Virginia Cllrislie Jane Cole Carolyn Cranclall Lois Frieclelyacli Palricin Gnrclner Jean Gillell Rnlmerl Hanse Conslance Harper Helen Hnriz Jean Barnes Auzlrey Bell Clauclyne Bilyeu Clmrles Blnclcmnr Arlllur Brunel Harrielle Brenner Waller Bulgulilz Marie Cnmplxell Virginia Cllrislie Murgnrcl Cliurcll Jane Cole Carolyn Cranclall Alelliu Curnull Elizalaclll Dailey Clnarles Duluoc Nomm June Dun Henry Eager Elsa Marie Evans Ellsworllx Filloy George Forman Lois Fricclelmcli CGD he' num? nll JUNE, 1935 .JUSCPII I-IHVCHS Peggy Pnl llennessy Rolmerl lligclon Knllierine Houslon Rolrerl llunl Bill Hursl Slupler Jerrerns Harolrl Kaul-man Riclmrcl Knulmnnn Siulllllllfl Knulhnian Riflmnl l.nnclon Louise lm-lmreclil lvlaly Elizalwlli Lellller Brirlgr-llu Licnlz Bernarrl Licppman Bill Lowry lfrnesline Nlccvrew .lolrn McKee Dorulliy iVlcKimni Nlary lvlaximoll Bernice May Virginia Mcring Jane lxfliller ililielnm Monsees Palsy Nlullergren Bellilnu lwleyer Dale Nlyers Elmlon Newcomb Donald Newlin Corrine Nicliols Carol Parsons Karl Pelerson Nancy Polcel Donalcl Ranclnlplm Lucy lvlay Recs Anne Rlnolon QJWKD JANUARY, 1936 Jolm Ga ge lVlary Louise Goclclarrl Clmarles Gooclale Rolaerl Hnnsc Helen Harlz Rulli lligclnn Rulxerl Higclon Nancy Lee Hoggall Rolacrl l'lunl Bill Hursl Ann .lerlliclm Slnpler Jerrems Harolcl Kaufman Ricliarcl Knulnmnn Nornm Kosovilz Hnlcornlre Laning Bernarrl Lieppnian Wlnry Lelller lvlnry Lee Lipscomla Dorelliy lVlcKinnn Alvall lxflclmuglilin Knllnlecn Marley Belly Alice lvlElXllll0l-I Mary Mnxirnoll Bernice Nlay Rosemary Nleininger Virginia Nlering Bellilou Nleyer .lane Nliller 'I-llffllllil Monsees Roxielee Morgan Belly Wlurpliy Eldon Newcomb Vvillimn Nornmncl Virginia Lois Parlcs Carol Parsons lwarllm Pearson Jolm Pence Karl Pelerson Tlieoclorc Pillman Julia Marie Price Elizubelli Proctor Page 29 Arllmr Rolainson Jean Ronayne Sam Root Bill Rolllwell Helen Rumel Lyle Sclialier Ricliarcl Spalding Balaclle Springer lVlary Pliil Taylor Jnnc Tullle Helen Uprlegrali Herlacrl Valenline Nlarilyn Yvallrer Agnes NVanelc lvlarlin Wllile Jim Vvinlcr Frances VVill1erspoon Noel Vvoocl Art Roloinson Helen Rumel Lyle Sclwaller Pauline Scllullz Jerry Scoll Sam See Roberta Jane Smillx Boi: Snower Sliellon Slone Nlary Phil Taylor Belly Turner Rainer! Tumer Helen Upclegraff Herlaerl Valenline Vllinilred Vroemnn Marilyn Walker Agnes VVanelr Lyman Wear Jim Vvinler James B. Zellner A Farewell VER three hunclrecl stuclents, comprising the senior class ot ,36 at Southwest, will soon he parting, trying new paths. seelcing new friendships. To perpetuate the memory ol' their tour years' progress at Southwest, anct to show their appreciation lor these lour happy years, they leave hehincl them a clual gift. The modernization of the scorelaoarcl on the athletic fielcl through the aclclition ol' a loooth and loucl spealcers is a gift completecl expecti- tiously hy the class and will prove its value in succeecling years. The senior class has also generously clonatecl proceerls from the senior play, The lmportance of Being Earnest. for the finan- cial aicl of the school yearhoolr. The play, emhoclying many new features, was a procluction ol which all were proucl. The senior class is an inclivisihle organization ol friendships, for in four years at Southwest the companionships of each memloer have laecome intertwinecl anct welclerl together. Upon the follow- ing pages ol? the Sachem are to he llouncl views ol the neighhorhoocl surrounding Southwest showing the atmosphere in which the seniors have come together. They are in lceeping with the grace, the serenity, ancl the warmth to he found among the memhers ol our class. lwlay each memher ol' the class of '56 remain true to the icleals set at Southwest. Page 30 Class of l936 Officers HERBERT VAl..E.NTlNE. Presirlcnl, Honor Roll sluflent. was presi- clent ol tlic Stmlcnt Council nncl vice-president and secretary ol Ruslcin, ancl a nicnlloizr ol tlic I-li-Y calzinct. l'lc won the golcl meclal lor poetry in lllc Literary Contest unnl rcccivcrl lmolli a lmslicllmll ancl a lcnnis letter. BARBARA BARTON. Vicn-President. liclcl ilic llircc major ollices ol tlic Sluclcnt Council, srcrvlnry. vivo-prcslclcrnt, prcsiclcnl. Slle was an Honor Roll sluclcnt. a nurmlncr ol Snpplio. Art l'lonor Society. and Powwow. ancl liucl tlic llc-nuininc lcatl in mlllic Rivals. Slic received illc senior gilt lor llw iunior rlnss :incl was tlw lrcslunan winner ol tlie VV.C.'l'.U. Essay Contcsl. LAURENCE B. BODINSON. Gilwmm, was erlitor ol llic Trail, prcsiclcnt ol Zcncl-Avcstn ancl Quill nncl Scroll, treasurer ol lllc Art Honor Society, ancl sergeant-nl-arms ol llic Sluclenl Coun- Cll. He WHS GJD l'l0I10l' SlLlK.lCIll Und U lllCIl1lJCl' ol llic Saclu-in stall' ancl ol tlic I-Ii-Y. DORIS JOHNSON. Secretary. was n repre- sentative ol llic Sluclcnl Council Iwicc anal alternate Barton Bodinson johnson Bianey ' Viot Newcomb TYR Page 31 Valentine twice EH1f,l SCI'VECl HS ll BZlSUl'Cl' DIICC. Slle WHS also a incmlaer of tlie Clwir and secretary ol l1er expression class. JANE DUDLEY BLANEY. Treasurer, was si mcxnlzcr ol Sapplio, Powwow, anal a class repre- sentative on llie Saeliem stall. Slie was an Honor Roll stuclent ancl El junior executive in tlle Student Council. HARRY VIOT, Sergeant-ab Arms, was a captain in R.O.T.C. ancl sergeant-at-arms ancl vice- prcsiclent ol Zend-Avcsiaj. a memlacr ol tlie Saclwm stall: anal ol llie Dclmle Team. ancl had a parl in UlVlonsieur Beaucairef' ELDON H. NEVVCOIVIB. Pulnlicily Director, lias lseen eclilor-in-cliiel ol ilu: Sacllem. atliletic editor, ancl class assistanl. He was lirst sergeant anrl cap- lnin in R.O.T.C., president of Baconian and Hi-Y, ancl vice- - prcsiclent ol Quill ancl Scroll. He was an Honor Roll sluclenl every semester anal placecl twice in tlie Literary Contest. r i A mcmlucr ol llic Bancl lor lllrcc years. ROBERT CHARLES ANDERSON wus also u member ol Ruslcin cluring luis svnior year . . . DOROTHY ANDLAUER lms lmccn mlvcrlising solicilor lor llnc Trail, sclnool lannlicr. mul nimlffcl in lllc procluclion ol mlqlie Rivals, ...A ' XNNA LEE ASH servccl ns presiclenl ol? Ayiln nncl ol llnc Girls Higli Sclmol ClulJ. Slme ulso pnrlicipnlucl in ullilclics, carning licr lcllcr ller sc-nior yvnr . . . BE-l'l'l BARl7lEl.D had n purl in mlwlic Gliosls ANDERSON ANDLAUER ASH BARFIELD BARNETT BECK BECKERLE BELWOOD BERLINGER BILYEU BLACK BLAIR BLISS BOATRIGHT BOLINGER BONNELL BOURK BOYLAN BRACKEN BRIGHAM BRINKMAN, E BRINKMAN, P BROWN, D. BROWN. R. BRYANT ol' Vvimlsur llnrlcn cluring llcr junior ycnr. Slie mulls lllc l'lnnor Roll Iwo scmcslcrs and wus il lllljlllllbl' ol Supplm lor lllrcc yl-urs .... BAllNl3'lTl' wus 1-xrluungv crlilnr ol llm Trail Lluring llic sc-conrl svmcslcr ol licr scnior your mul n IlIKTllllJI'I' ol lllc Drmnzulisfs Qlulu in llcr lrcslnmun ycur. lX'lOR,l1ON BECK curneml n posilion on llie Dclmlc vllcnm l-is senior yunr nller coming Io Page 82 S0llIIlXV4:SI Irons XAIIISIIII IIigIn S4IionI in TuIsn . . . BILL BIfCKliRl.Ii, ri SI-rg.-mil in R,O.'I'.C, nncI u riI'Ic Icrun nu'nuInfr, was nn Ifnuinvvr nncI n SIucII-nl CounriI nIl4-rnnlv .... IANILIS I'-. HEI..- XNIOOD Inns I-m'ourng1c-II our lm-inns Io win Ivy Iris suppnrl in IIN- Iyowwmv CInIx cIuring1 Ilis scninr your . . . HARRY I!I'fRI.INGIiR, Jn., Inns IoIIow4-II lr:4'Iini4'nI inlvrvsls Iur IIln-v yi-urs ns n IIIITIIIIIPI' UI- 'Ill' IiIll,!IIH'l'l'5 .... ' XII IVIUIIOY' RfDII sIucIcnI vvury smm-sh-r. CI.AIIIDYNI,f BILYEU wus VIK'l l7I'l'5ILIl'IlI UI Sl'SilIll1', ropy i'iIilor oI. IIN: 'I'rniI, zuuI SluvIvnI Cuum'iI aiIlvrnuIv. IVIARY won Ilirsi pI1u':0 in pm-lry in IIN' Ifrr-sIumui I.iIn'rury CIUIIICSI, VVZIS vopy vrIiIor oI IIN? 'I4ruiI. nnrI n llll'IllIN'f' oI Snppho Ior Ilirvcr yn-:urs .... IAINIES I5II.MXIR wus in ilu-- x'rm'Ii IIUIIIINIIIQ' un4I 1rau'Ii pluloon oI IIu' Iris sopI1omon,- yi-nr uncI Ixus Iuw-n u IIi-Y and I,0lVXYUXY IIICIIIIJLT ...1 IX IIPT XVIIIIIIIILQ il T1'Sl'I'Vl? I4-Ilvr in I'nuIImII Iris junior your, IIOVVARD BLISS r'Iinunxi-II Iris sm-ninr yi-nr Imy winning ai Iirsl Irrzun I4-llvr . . . I5II,I.IIf I5OA'I'RlGI'l'l'. Imving sImwn luIc-nl in rIrunmIiL's. r'urncnI zu IczuI in II1is yf'nr's svnior pIuy . . . BOB BOLINGIER. il RusIiin llll'IllIll'I' Iwo yrurs. wus pr4'si1IvnI UI- lIu- I5nncI nmI SIlI1Il'llI 1Iin-rlnr UI IIu' Danni! I3uncI. I5If'I'I4Y I50NNI1I.I. Inns In c-i- n BPTLIUIIIII-ilI'ilI'llIS nnvI In-nsuror oI SnppIm ns wvII ns SluiIvnI Coun- .il rrprcsviilnlivv. an un'ri4Ior guiIIa-, zuuI n CImir nn-mIn-r . . . IiIfI'I'Y IIOIIRK Inns Inrvn ei Prnvwow nu-nuIn-r nniI ussislml in lIu- slnging of lI1c si-nior play. SIN' pInns Io nIIcncI Ix'IounI SI. Sflmlnsrim . . . BETTY ELLEN BOYLAN is prc-puring lo cnlcr IIN: Univcrsily oI IVIissouri next yfrzir . . . DAN S. BRACKIEN was ax scconrI Ieam IoolI.mII lncmImcr muI nicIecI In-wiIcIcrcaI slucIcnIs :is ai c'orri1Ior guide during Iiis senior ycnr . . . GORDON BRIGIIAAI IuxfI ai Iefu.I in H-I-Ile Ghosls oI VVimIsor IJnrIi. wus prrzsicIenI and vice-prcsirIcnI OI Buconiun. Ims Ixcen IrcsIunz.m rvprzfscnlnlivc on lIlc SncIn:-m nncI SIucI1:n1 CounciI rvprfrscnlnlivfr, zuuI nm1Ic II1c Honor RoII. Ifnluring SouIIiwcsI in Iicr junior year. IZLEANOR BRINKMAN Immune copy ecIitor of IIic 'I'ruiI. n Scsrunc: mmnI.ncr, and ubraincd zu pnrl in mI4I1c GIIOSIS oI XVincIs0r PMI! . . . PHILIP ISRINKIVIAN, n Bncuninn. nclcd lend- ing purls in MDUSI UI II1c IQOIILIH and WI-Ile RivnIs. wus corpurnI oII lI1c crack squad in R.O.'I'.C. Iris junior year unrI n Iirsi sergcani Iris srznior yenr . . . DONALD BROVVN was vicrv-prcsicIcnI UI IIN- SIu1Icnl CounciI. seconLI Iivulonunl in R.O.'I'.C., in nu-mIJer OI IIie crack squiu,I, pIuloon. uncI company Iris sophomore year. IlumI u puri in 'I'I1c RivnIsU and in II1e Fathers nnnI Sons Dinner pIny. nncI was secretary of Rus- Iiin. I'Iu Ixus Inren in cI1ccrIcncIer and ri memI.1er aI lIm Imusincss sIaI'I OI' IIlo SucIienl . . . RUSSELL BRONVN was cuplnin oI II10 ImsIu:lImII Icnm lI1is your. was guard on lIm nII'sIar scconcI Icom, and won ImIIl second unLI Iirsl lcnnl Icllcrs . . . RICHARD G. BRYANT II, cIrzunaIicaIIy incIinetI, nssisIu1I in IIic singing oI lIur Inst lIlrec aII-scImoI pInys. nucI I-ml n pnri in mIiIm Taming of II1e SIIYUXKHII I.ooIeiug nwsl from ImIiun Ilanr' ovvr IivIzIs s14'vpu1I in sunnuvrIimc'. Page 33 I 'F 'Q via! , K 4 rd if '21 I :-54 ' . a .--1 I i I . i '. ,3 it , -I-ZF -5, Q, av D gf 0 , 'QF I I 4 1 . J MARTHA BUi..i..iNG-VON was ax Corridor Bczxlicauirff' :uni miiiuz Rivixisf' guiric oi line limirni iioor pnlroi. Sim ims fx ricil. meiiow voice and ai iumric for prcsenling n muimiy wilix iiiieuinie pcrsonniily . . . in miciilion lo win- ning Ari Honor Suriiirly illCllli3Cl'SiliI'l, LOIS BUTLER iias serve-Li imlin as copy cciilor ni lin- Tmii slaff anci as a sciwoi imniccr . . . Bs-sicic-5 iaeing presicienl, vice:-prfrsicicnl, nnci crilic oi Snppilo. LUCY BYERS imci paris in Nionsicfur BULLINGTON BUTLER UYERS CAMPBELL, M CAMPBELL, P CARR CHANDLER CIIENOWETH CHRISTIE CLARK CLEAVER COCKRELL COMBE CONNELY CONNELLY CONRAD COOPER CORTE LYOU COSTIGAN COTTEN CURNUTT DANIELS DARLING DARROUGH DAVISSON YVHS il SCil0Oi banker. unci nn iunnnr slucienl one semcsiur . . . MARIE CAMPBELI, mlm: to us wilcrc Sill? was virte-prusicienl oi' from St. Louis. line Literature Cliub Und il lll1'llli7l'l' ni iillf Niliiflllili Jllllilif IAIOIIOI' Society. Al Soulinvvsl sim was un ussislnnl cizxss cciilor oi lim Snrin-nn, vice-prcsicicnl nnci ireasurer of Lnnrvnn. mimi Slucicnl Councii rcprcscnlaiive. SIIG ililS lllilfif' iili' IVIUIIOI' six Scmcslcrs . . . Page 314 Soutluwestls army and thnotlmll squad received llue attention oi Pi'itLLll', CAMPISEIML, wluo earned a reserve letter iuu tiootluatl on tluis yenr's lirst team. CHARLES TIIOMAS CARR won second prize in Ilue riluomas .lellersouu Essay Contest luis sopluomore year. lund a part iuu Tim Giuosts ot' VVindsor Park and was a menuluer ot ttue Dclmuc Team. Vvillu a nueuuuiaersluip ol' tluree years in Zend-Avcstn. lue served luntlu as president and vice-president luis senior year .... IANE CHANDLER luns iaeen ru Student Council alter- nate. Stue lilies to spend luer summers iuu llue mountains . . . DlCK CHENONNITTH entered Soutluwest as a soptuomore. He luns earned tlue rnnlc ol' sergeant in tlue R.O.T.C. and llftS been a nuenuluer oi tlue Euugiuueers. Powwow Clulu. and ttue Dance Band. He wns also ru sciuool luauulcer . . . VIRGINIA Ci'lRiS't'iE, n Snppiuo. grad- uates wiliu tiue reuuuarlcainte record ol Honor Rott standing every semester oi luer tour years . . . BEITY CLARK was a nueuuuluer ot Powwow. Slue enjoys swimnuing and uuuusic, nnd luopes to lue a student nt tiue University ol Kansas City. interest in tiue Soutluwcsl R,O.T.C. activities lcept HOVVARD C. CLEAVER occupied lor tluree years and earned lor luiuuu tiuc rant: ot lirst lieutenant luis senior year . . . IVIARY COCKRELIJS nnulnition is to lun ru court sten- ograpiuer . . . Active in pululic spealaiuug, ROBERT COiVlBl3 ull-icinted nt tlue Auuuerican Legion Ora- torical Assembly luelore tlue student luody . . . HELEN LEE CONNELY lueld tlue positions ot' secretary ol' llue Girls Higlu Scluooi Clulm and ad solicitor for tlue Trail. in tiue Freslunuan Literary Contest iuer sluort stnry received luonornluie mention . . . VIRGINIA CONNELLYS favorite pas- times are dancing and drauuuatics. Slue will attencl tiue University oi Soutluern California. Besides attaining tlue popular iolu oi student attulelic manager. ERNEST C. CONRAD iuas served as sergeant-at-arms ol lxotlu tlue Engineers and tlue Hi-Y. and was a Hi-Y Caloinet nuenulaer . . . NELL COOPERS favorite sport is racing luer iJrotluer's motorlloat . . . Tluis yearis Sacluenu post ol atlulelic editor was awarded NANCY CORTELYOU. wluo received training as Trail sporl's writer. Slue was n Sappluo. a nuenuiaer oi Quilt and Scroll, and was engaged in Student Council activities all four years, acting as a Cor- ridor guicle luer senior year . . . DORIS COSTIGAN was zu luonue rooun luanlcer iuer sopluonuore year . . . WALTER COFITEN trans- lerred to Sluawuuee Mission at tlue close ot' tlue thirst semester ot tluis year. An Honor Roll student one senuester. ALEIWA CURNUTF lucid a position as corridor guide and was a uuuenulaer of tlue Hestian Cluuln . . . NN-'ILLIAM N. DANIELS, a lunnue room casluier. luns lound enioyuuuent as a nuenuluer ol ttue Ciuoir wluile at Soutiuwest . . . ANDREVV DARLING. assistant art editor ol tlue Sacluem. luns several times won recognition as an artist ol unusual talent, in luis soplunmore year lue wouu first award and in luis junior year second award in tlue contest sponsored ily llue art department. He is treasurer ol tlue Art Honor Society . . . SAM DARROUGH was a menuluer oi Soutluwesfs pep organization. llue Powwow Clulu. He iinds diversion in bowling . . . RUTH VV. DAVISSON iuas been a member ot' tlue Cluoir lor tluree years. V Fleecy clouds to eastward and a refresiuing breeze at Tonuuiuawia and Onerluiil Roads. Page 35 ln the Army RALSTON DEFFENBAUGH lmlcl llie rnnli ol lirst lieutcnnnt nnrl won lirst prize in llm R.0.T.C. Essay Contest uncl scconnl plum in tlle Anlcricnn Legion Contest. l'lc was prcsiclent nncl vice-prcsirlcnt ol tlnc Engineers ancl iunior class representative on tllc Si-cliem stall. HP mmlc lllc Honor Roll once . . . Altllougli SHIRLEY DEICHMANN is an mclcnl lover ol lmrscs. sl1c will lorsulic tllis pre-lvrencr' to tnlce up clrumatics as ix major interest in college . . . DEI-'FENBAUGH DEICHMANN DIGWEES IJICKEY DICKSON nonmm ooMrNicK nuuov DUNCAN, N. DUNCAN, R. DYER EATON EDMISTON ICHLERS EINBINDER ELLFELDT FILSON ELTON ENDICOTT ERWIN EVANS, A. EVANS. H. FAETH FERRII. ' FISH Ill tltitllpillly -.AU BILI. YVIIS il SCCUIIKI licutcnnnt nncl lmttulion ucljulnnl. l'le' was also an ullvrnnlc in tllv Stuclcnt Council nncl n sclxool lmnluzr , . . An cntllusiuslic I-li-Y mcmllvr. l'lAl.LlfY DICKEY scrvvcl ns vitro-prusizlcnl. soc- rctury, mul rnlmim-t mmnllcr. l'l0 wus also nctivc in Zunrl-Avcstn :incl scrvml ns u rorrirlor guiclfl . . . ,IIZAN DICKSON was vicc-prvsimlcnt ol tlie All llonur Society nncl u Student Council nltemiite. Page 36 Ail1leiic ni1iiily enrnml for DON DOI-IRER n place on line lauslccllmll lirsl team mul n lcnnis lciicr. He llclci ilu- olilicni- oi lrensurer ol' Ruskin Literary Soviely . . . KA'l'i'lifRlNE DOMINICK serwzcl ns n reprc-sz-nlniive ol- lllc Sluclenl Council. Sire was n menilxer ol' Verin Lilernry Socicly. ami in lime Ari i'l0nor Sociuly Imlrl lime oliictc oi sec- relary . . . BILL DLJBOV was n iirsi class Carle! in R.O.T.C. :incl n IlICllllJl'!' ol llle Engineers Club in liis junior anrl senior years . . . NORlViA .IAYNE DUNCAN, nn Honor Roll siuclenl one scnnfsler. cinnceci in line -Vi-illllillg ol' line Slxrvwu and Monsieur Beaucnirc. Sim won iionoralzlc llll!I1ii0Il in lilc Freslnnnn Literary Conlesl nncl was a imme room lranlu-r . . . RALPH EF'iERSON DUNCAN was n salrre winner in ilu: R.O.T.C. i'ic was n xnemlmer of line Hi-Y Club in luis lrc-slinmn ami soplnnmore years, ELLA iX'iAY DYER uniurcil Soulixwcsl lixis year from Louisiana wincrc sine mncie line lionor Roll ami was secrclury lwnlli nl' lin' Girls Glen Club ami llle l'l4nnc lfcnnornics Club . . . A mc-nllaer oi line Cimir for four years. EDiTl'i EATON lmelongeei lo line Girls Triple Trio wliicll ranlieri lirsl unrl scconcl in Iwo surrrcssive years. ln lier senior your sim wns n corricior guiric . . . in mlclilion lo winning ilu- rnnii ol llirsl licnlennnl in lilo R.O.'i'.C.. HARRY EDMISTON was presiclcnl ol' line Junior Rifle Corps. plnycri in Tile importance ol' Being Enrrwsif' nncl serveml as n Slurienl Council nllernnle . . . EDGAR S. EHLERS. Captain ol' ilu! l0'5'3 lhoollxnll lorun. earnecl lirsl and soconci lenln lvllurs in loollmall ami n leller in lraclc . . . SELMA EiNBiNDER. interesleci in lllc violin. plans lo attend lile Easi- man Scixool of Niusic at Rochesler, New Yoric. Siu: came lo Souliiwest from Sl. Josepil. BEVFY ELLFELDT enjoys playing golf. Siu! will nllenci eiilier lime University of Kansas or an cuslern college . . . JACK C. ELSCN came lo Soullnvesl iron: a Cliicago lligii sciloul in iris sopllounorc yr-ar . . . DICK ELTON, a member oi time Enginer-rs ior lllree years, was a scconci licuienant in time R.O.T.C. as well as vice-presis cient oi line Junior Rifle Corps . . . WANDA LA NORE ENDICOTI' was a Sluclent Council rvprvsenlalivc anti allernale. a IIICIIIIDCI' ol' Venin. nnmi n corriclor guicie . . . PATRICIA ERVVIN pnriicipalccl in uclivilies as a me-miner oi Heslian ancl lin: Girls Higil Sciiooi Club. Desiring to ivcconle a ciieiilian, ALMA EVANS will go lo lilo Universiiy ol' Kansas for imer lrain- ing . . . HAROLD D. EVANS supporleci lim iii-Y as n rfnirinel memlaer anci was a Student Council allcrnnle. a rnenllaer oi ilmc Trail business slnll, mul a Powwow mcmlaer . . . MARY JEAN i7Aifi'i'i. a Powwow Cluia mcinlacr ancl a slage supervisor. was line only sopiiomore in lime all- sclmol plny Tim Goose Hangs High . . . in allliclics. BARBARA E. FERRIL served as a squacl leailcr. Siu: was also a ixorne room lznanicer. a corriclor guiflc. and an ol-liccr of ller Civics class . . . MARTHA JANE FlSi'l imlongcci to Lnnrean Lilcmry Sociely. in lime Student Council sin: was bolli a rcprescnlalive ami an allernale. Foliage of elms ami lmrnsls mingling will: lim folumns nl 5 lil: mul Clwrry Page J? 'KH-ihT'fF. , . FONTAINE FORMJNN FORRER F 0 STE Ii FRIEDEBA CI-I .al FRI EDMAN FULLER , - l VJ' 'dl f CAGE G ETC H ELL GLAZER GLOYD Besicles lacing zu inc-xnlwr ol' lluf Puwwow Clull. HELEN LOUlSlf FONTAINE wus :active in Ayita, lmlrling llic offices ol srrninr rrilic mul vice- presiclenl . . . Bcllurc coming in Suulliwesl MARVIN ALFRED FORMAN nm-mlefl Central lor tllrcc ycnrs. Vllllcre lm was lwicv prvsiclcnl ol' ll1c Avialion Cluly . . . ln nclnliiion lo luring u Sluclenl Council rcprcscnlnlivc. Blfl'l'Y FORRER GOLDBERG GOODA LE GOODLETT GRAY GREEN, G. GREEN, J. GRIFFITH GUERNSEY GUILD HA GS'I RO M HAKAN I-IALEY I-IA L I-' ERN HAPPER llml unc of llm If-mls in lin: lmporlnncc nl' Bering lfnrm-sl . . . VIRGINIA FOSTER. Slunlcnl Coun- cil ullvrnnlc in liar suplnnnmrc yn-nr. vxpvcls lo ullirncl Arlingflun llnll in VVnsl1inglon, D. C.. next ycnr . . . l,.OlS lfRllilJlilSACl'l, llunnr Rull slu- clcnl 1-vc-ry sc-nu-sl:-r. vnrolli-cl nl Suulllwvst only lnsl lxiurrli. lin-viuusly sllc In-il ullunilc-cl lliree oilu-r liigll si-Imuls. Vvlniln lncrc, slxc wus senior Page 525' Critic ol Sesame, ancl was also n Stuclcnt Council alternate. Tliis last somostur UNA FRlEDixlAN liclcl tile position ol typist on ilu: Trail. Sim was also a mi-minor nl llic' Girls Higli Sclionl Club . . . KENNITTI-t S. t4'UI,.LFR was a lmmo room imnlccr lor several semcslz-rs . . . l3Ift'I'Y LANE CAGE lurlcl lla: oliicc ol' svrgcnnt-at-arms ol Vocla. She was :1 Sluzlont Council altr-rnate in lior junior your . . . Bvsicli-s llnlcling sc-voral liolne room ollici-s. DOROTHY GEl'Cl'lEl.L lmcl a pnrt in Tin: Rivolsfl. . . A Stuclvnl Council repre- senlativo lor lwoi'j5!senwslurs, NlElLVlN H. GLAZER was also memln-r ol line Debate Team. lie limi parts in scvi-ral plays. nnzl was assistant stage manugor lor llir last tliroc yr-ars. BEVIQY LOU GLOYD was n inrrnilivr ol lmtli tim Art Honor Society ami Snpplio. Site also was lmotli rvprcscntnlivc nnil allvrnntc in llir' Stuclent, Council . . . An exponent ol rliytlim. ALVIN GOLDBERG is wcli lmown lor luis piano playing. l'lc ancl luis lrancl provitlvcl tlic music lor tlie literary cluli clanccs , . . CHARLES GOODALE. sports eclilor ol tlic Trail. was n mvnilwr ol tllc laasltetlnall squacl. anti won u mvilal in track. He servefl as vice-prusiclc-nt ul lnolll Baconian nncl Hi-Y. His Trail worlc cntillecl llini lo mumlacrsliip in Quill anti Scroll . . . JACK GOODLEFT expects to enter tlxe University ol Missouri next init . . . A football player, CHARLIE GRAY won iris li-ttvr tllis your. llis otlwr activities inclucle collector ol tlic- Trail, altornnti: in tlic Sturlent Council. anal sergeant in tlic R.O.T.C. GIERRY GREEN lmpcs to attcncl Cllevy Clmse next lall . . . As lxusiness lllflhagflr. JOHN J. GREEN was rr-sponsilnle lor tim financial success oi tile Sacliem tluis year. He was also secretary ol time Stuclcnt Council ami treasurer ol HLY. His otlier numerous activities inclucle uimnlacrsliip in Quill ancl Scroll, cliecrlcaclcr, ancl a minor part in Tin: Rivals . . . Playing in time line on our lnclian team, Bill.. GRIFFITI-I won llis lootlnall lcttcr tllis year. llc was also alternate in tile Student Council anvil n mcmlnor ol Hi-Y . . . JEAN GUERNSEY luclcl several llome room ol- liiccs cluring licr l-our years at Soutllwost. Sine will go to tim University ol Nlissouri next . . . XVILLIAM H. GUILD. JR.. expects to continue luis scliooling at Nil. Oreacl next fail. lVlARTHA l-IAGSTROM was a clancer in Hlvlonsieur Beaucairen last year. Sim lias also iwerrn on tlic procluction stalls lor time last tllree years . . . Besides lacing a Student Council alter- nate lor two years, JUNE HAKAN was an oil-inter ol l1cr Civics class. Site expects to attentl Illlr University ol illinois next year . . . LUCILLE HALEY. Powwow mcmluer, was a prompter lor 'Write Rivals. As sine is intereslecl in pliysical education, slic liopos to enter Sargent next fail . . . .lANfCIE HALPERN was circulation manager ol tile Trail lime lirsl semester oi lie-r senior ycar . . . A memlier ol Laurean. JEAN HAPPER was presiclont in licr senior year. Site was also an alternate in tlie Student Council, and an officer ol lmcr liome room. Boats a-soil in iwirror Pool. fringed by water plants mul willows. Page 39 in ,rv HELEN GENEVA HARTZ. an Honor Roll slunlenl every scmr-slcr. was llic rzxnlcing senior in ilu: college npliinflr: icsl lluis spring. As n incin- llill' of SCSIIIIHC SIN? SCTVCCI HS pI'l'SlflClIl, SL'Cl'1'l?ll'y. anrl junior crililt. ln liar junior ya-nr slne rm-iw-fl l-i:4fmry Comes: . . . MARGAREI' HARVEY lias lJecn fl mcinlacr ol llie Senior Business Cum' millce ancl n rn-prcscniulive mul nlhrrlmlc- in llu- Student Council . . . MARY LOU HATCl'lER HARTZ HARVEY HATCHER HAVENS HAVLIC HAWLEY HAYWARD HEATH HECHT HIGGINS HINES I-IITES HOFFMAN HOGSETT HOLLAND HOOPER HUGHES HURST, W. M HURST. W. HUSTON HUTTIG IRWIN, J. IRWIN, R. JAMISON, F. JAMISON, J. was lnraisnrcr ol l.ziur1-nn :incl an lmnn- room lmnlier . . . D. l'lAVlfNS, an llonor sluclcnl llirc-c sm-nuzslcrs, liars lwvn :i loollmll lcllcrmzm. lfesimlcs ln-ing on Iliff lmusincss slnll ol' lluw Snfilmrn null un Illf- 5l'l1I0l' ISUSIIHTSS C,nininill0c. lu: im. llm silver im-Llnl in uxlornpormu-ous spucclm in lln- l7L'l'll prvsiclrvni Ol l'li-I. prfrsiclvnl flnfl vim'- prvsialc-nl nl lfnslcin. nnrl rgrilic ol Sluclcnl Council. . . . XXl-lilLlfl:X Nl. HAVLIC plnyl-fl un tlnr lmrlu-y mul suuu-r lcznns annul was il Cznnplin: Girl. Slim- xx is also a srzliool lmnnlicr. Page 40 Bcsiclcs lneing n mumlaer ol Baconinn. l'li-Y. anel Powwow. DAVID CI-IARLES HAWLEY was a representative in Stuclent Council, n collector on tlic Trail lausinuss stall. mul ri rnvmlmr ol' tlic Senior Business Committee .... IACK HAYVVARD was u mcmlx-r ol llw Powwnw Club. l le will prolmlsly ntl:-ml Roclcliurst College next year. l'lis llavoritc sports are swimming ancl bowling . . . l'lAROl..D I'lEATI'I lms lmeen si lmme mom prc-siilcnt nml was a momlmcr ol tlic lootlanll squafl . . . Tl'lEl..lVlA l'lECl'lrl' was n llomc room lmnlcer lier junior yr-nr. Her main nm- lnition is to travel . . . During llic smtoml semester ol llis senior year. 'l'OlVl HIGGINS sc-rverl as eclitor-in-cliiel' ol llic Trail. l lc nlsn was a loot- ball ll lll'I'llIltIl. Stuclent Council representative, aml memlmr ol tlne Delnntc Tarun. VVll-l.lAlVl l'l. HINES. u mernlnrr ol' Bnconian. an R.O.T.C. sergeant. nnrl u corriclor guirlc, Imtl learls in 1-ncli ol Ilic Iliree plays. Nlvlonsicur BCiltI4'itlI'l'.u Dust ol' Ilie Rontlf' uncl Tlx: Rivals. . . . LISLIZ l'll'l'lf,S lxns linen n repre- sentative anfl alternate in tlie Stiulcnt Council ancl lias rvceivvcl Iwo lx-tlurs in lootlmll . . . LEONE MARIE I'lOFI9'MAN lms ln-an xi sclmul lmanlaer. Slice prolanloly will no to ilu- University ol Kansas .... lOSl3lJl'l HOGSETI1 spent liis first Iwo years at ljemlmrnlu' wlu-rv lm rcceivecl letters in tmsflmll, lmslcctlaall. nncl trnrlc uncl maclc tlic l'lonnr Ri-,II llnur sunicsh-rs. At Soulliwesl lie lias lieen a represe-ntntive in Sluclirnt Council . . . SUE HOLLAND. lwsirlus livingg a scliool lxunlcer, rm-- reiveal a lcrul in tlic senior pluy. A plmtogmplmr lor llu: Sncliuin. VVll.l,.lAlVl THORNTON IIOOPIIR wus un R.O.T.C. cor' ' ,0 .. poral. Trail reporter lor Zencl-Avesta, a member ul Powwow anrl tlie Trail Stall. He lmas also been vice-prvsiflent ol liis llome room ancl a memlaer ol tlic Debate Team . . . Alter leaving Soutliwest. RUSSELL HUGHES plans to attenrl .lunior Col- lege . . . NVILLIAM IVIILBURN HURST, an Honor Roll stuclent all semesters, l1as laeen presi- clent ancl secretary ol Ruslcin. a Senior Business Committee member, and a Stuclent Council repre- sentative, serving as critic luis lourtll year. He llas been class eclitor ol tlle i936 Sncliern. liaving scrvecl as class representative cluring l1is sopllomore year. He won a second team loaslcetlaall letter . . . VVILLIAIVI HURST toolc part in lootlaall luis senior year. His lavorite pastimes are tennis anal bowling ..., l ANE IIUSTON lms laeen a representative uncl alternate in Ille Stumlent Council. JACK I-IU'l'I'IG. a memlyer ol tlle lootlaall squacl two years and a letterman tlle last. lxas lmeen a representative in Student Council. ser- geant in tlie R.O.T.C.. clmm major, a memlzaer ol tlle sopliomore relay team, ancl Baconian . . . JANE IRNVIN lias loecn a memlycr ol Sapplwo anal nl tlie Powwow ClulJ. a Student Council alter- nate two semesters. ancl secretary ol lier llome room . . . RUTH IRWIN lias laeen a limurean mul a Student Council rnemloer. Her atllletic leaclersliip lms gainecl lier a senior sliielcl and a place in tlie Squacl Learlers Clula anal on various atliletic teams . . . FRANCES JAMISON plans to attenfl tlie University ol Kansas or Ward Bel- mont . . . JOHN FRANKLIN JAMISON has lm-en a memller ol' llie Orcliestra uncl tlle Bancl, a liome room bunlter. anal a memlacr ol Powwow. - 1 . A lrivmlly walling pool l.'IlL'l0Sl'll lij' lmwcrs in :lrlzor Villa Purlc, Paxw 41 Al lllc sclmol mixers lliis year, ANN .lEDl,.lCKA macle n llil as cnlcrlainzrr in lllc scllool Dance Band. Sire was fcalurc wrilr-r lor llm Trail. memluer ol Sesame. Quill ancl Scroll, anal lllc Clioir. anal murlc lllc Honor Roll . . . CAROLYN JENKINS parlicipalccl in allilelics. serving as squacl leaclcr in lier soplnomnrc year. ancl as a mcmlncr ol' llic Powwow Club in lner sc-nior your . . . Following llis grumlualion lrmn Soullnvesl, NEH.. JOHNSON will allcncl line- fx SE' JEDLTCKA JENKINS JOHNSON JONES, D. JONES, J. KALIS KAUFMANN, G KAUFMAN, H. KEMPNER KERR KING KINTIGH KLEIN KOSOVITZ KREILING LACEY LACKEY LANING LATHY LAUBER LAUNDER LEARMONTH LEARY LEHR LEWERS lfnivcrsily ol' Knnsns . . . DONALD GLENN JONES lnas Ialccn in gn-ul inlvresl in allllelics. llc was a inc-uilncr ol tlw svcoml loam lnaslccllaall squml in luis junior your .... lANllES D. JONES sang in lllc Clmir rluring luis junior mul senior yvurs. BllTl'Y LOU KAUS was u xncnilmr ol Laurcan anal maclc llur: Dc-lmalc Tram in lmr junior year . . . GlZR'l'RUDlf KAl.llTlVlANN parlicipalccl in Page 42 llu: music: izonlrsl lnr I-igli srlumls in lu-r lrivsllmnn yi-nr, singing! in llu- 'llriplv 'llrin . . . An nvlivr: nu-rulwr nl' Zviul-Avvslu lor llirvi- yi-urs. l'lAROl,.D G. KAUl lN'lAN. Ju.. inrulr- llue llnnm' Roll 4-nr-lu your . . . Slfl,.lN'lA l:fl-AINIf KliiNll Nl71R wus n llli'llIl!l?l' ol' llvsliun. in XVlllK'll slu' In-lil ilu' nlil-inc ul' lrvnsuri-r. mul also nl' llu: l'uwwnw Clulw . . . Cl2NliVIliVliZ KI-TRR wus nn llonnr Roll sliull-nl lor six svnu-slrrs. Siu' wus: n nu-mlu-r nl' Suppliu in lurr junior auul si-niur yi-urs. mul llnrl n minor pnrl in mlqlu' Glmsls ol Vvimlsor ljurlmu As zu nu-mlwr nl llu: Trnil slnll rluring luis svnior yvnr, Bll.l,Y lvl, KING lll'lll llu' pusilinn fill nvws orlilnr. Ill- wus n nu-nnlwr nl 7r'iul-Avvsln, svrving us lrc-nsurvr. auul nuullv Ilu- llnnor Roll lwo smiles- ll-rs . . . lTS'l'ljl.l.li XV. KINTICII sung in llu- Cluvir :luring lufr suplunnnrl- auul iuninr yvnrs. Sh.- wns nlsn urlivl' in llu- Gills lligll Srluml Cluln Lluring lwr llrrslmmn yvnr . . . DON.'Xl.D Kl-lflN won llis rl-sm-rvv llunllmll li-lla-r. llv wus sporls cililor nn llu- Ilqrnil :luring llu' pusl si-nwsli-r nnal was in nu-mlu-r ul Rusliin mul Ili-Y. in llu' lullvr ol- wllivll lu' wus si-rijm-mil-nl-amass . . . NORlVlA KOSOVl'l'Z mmli- Ilur llnnnr llnll mluring luer iunior mul svniur yi-urs . . . l'7RANCl'3S KRlfll,.lNfl lnuli un alrlivv pnrl in ullllvlifs. in wliil-ll slu: wus uwnrrli-il lufr li-llr-r anul sl-if-Ill lnr r'xc:vllunr4-. Slut was n nn-mlwr ul lli-sliun unrl nl l.nurc:in, mul lu-lil llu' nlilliw ul si-rrvlury in Ilan lzlllcr. Dolloilllllifx l.ACliY wus n nu-mlxcr nl l,,nun-nn rluring lu-r junior mul si-uior ynnrs . . , JACK LACKITY grfulunlucl llrom Soulllwcsl nl llu- rlnsv nl Ilu: lirsl svnxcslcr lluis your. ilnclc cninys lmwlingg mul uxrnls in llml sporl . . . Anal slill llu- wunilor gruw. Tlunl one smnll lwful Coulcl 1-nrry all lu- km-w. HALCOMBE LANING uulrnnlcc-cl llu' rcsl ol' lllc lsoys ol llic senior class in llu- rnlli-gi: uplilluli- larsl, placing lliircl. ln Zvvul-Avi-sln lu- lu-lil llu: ullicc ol lrensnrcr. He nuulc llu- llonor Roll nncl plncccl scconcl in llin R,f1'l1.C. cssily ronlcsl .... l,A'l'l'lY 1-xp:-cls lo nllm-nfl Slcplurns Cnllugc nexl yi-ur, l'lur lnvurilc spurls :irc swimming mul goll' . . . As nrl is lu'r mnin inlvrosl, JEAN LAUBER 4-xprrls lo ronlinnc lu'r wnrlc all nn arl sclmol nc-xl yi-nr. Oni- nl' Soullnvosfs slnlwnrl lnunllmll players lor llu- pus! lllruv yvurs. JOHN E. LAUNDER. JR.. Im well 1-urni-cl liis li-llcr. He lms also lnccn aclivc in lllc lfngincc-rs Club. lmlcling llu: ollices ol vice- prcsialonl mul lrcnsurvr :luring luis senior ycnr . . . JEAN l,EARlVlON'l-l'l lms lu-cu promincnl in nllilvlivs lnr girls. Siu? was n mlzmlmr ol llle lirsl lumn lmsl-u-llmll sqnaul. won llur luigll-jumping con- lvsl. mul supporlml Soulllwusl loynlly ns an mcmlmer ol' ilu? lrlowwow Clulr . . . KATl'll.l3EN ri-pri-sunlccl llcr lmmc room us un allcrnalc in llle Slnilvnl Council . . . During lu:r senior yenr, ROSEINTARY LEHR was circulation manager ol Ilu- Truil. Siu: lms also lam-on zu sclll-ml lmnlier . . . MARY l'l2'l'l'l'I' LEXVERS expects lo nllcncl llm Univcrsily ol' Kunsns Cily nc-xl yvnr. Diary cnioys unlclonr lilff. lwr lnvorilo pnslirru-s inclucling swimming mul gull. xl Cllilwsc luuul will: a luuligyrrmrul of grvon ulong lllissinn Drivv. Page 43 BRIDCETTA LIENTZ, I-'Immr Roll sludcnl. was an urlivc inenilicr nl Vcclu. Ni-xl yi-ur sln: will loc enjoying lllc Sllllilllllft ni llm University nl Soullicrn Calilorniix , . . lN'lll.DRED l.llX'lB llvlcl ilu- pnsilinn ol rnpy ucliior ol lliu Trail lliis yi-ur. Slic: wus also nclivc: ill clull XVOI'l'f, lllf?il'lg fl IHIYIIIIYCI' ul xlffilil, l,UN'XVIlX'V, nml llm Ari Honor Socicly . . . HARRY l. LINN NVIIS D llll'lIllJCI' ol Irll-X, lor l'Olll' yl'ilI'S . . , LIENTZ LIMB LINN LITTLE LONSDALE LOVETT LOWRY LUNDMARK LYDDON LYNCH MVALLISTER MCCA NSE MCCREIGHT MCDONALD MCG LY NN MCGONIGLE MCJILTON MCMILLAN MCVEY MACK MADICK MAITLAND MARTIN, D. MARTIN. N. MATHEWS lfl,l3fXNOR l.l'l'l'l-lf L-xpi-cts Io nllcncl llie Uni- vvrsily ol' Kansas City nvxl lull . . . Huiiur Roll Sllllll'lll :incl nn nllllclc, won luis lunilmll lvllirr lllis your. His olllcr uulivilics inrluclc nicnilu-rsliip in Hi-Y :incl Ze-:ul-Aw-sin unrl Aciivc in lln- R. O. il.. C.. Lf FVEFIT. llc.. wus n rurpoml annl ai lllf'llllll'I' ol Priya 4.5 IIu- rullc If-mn in Ins sz-mor yr-nr. I'Ic was ulso i1 ciisl lllL'IllIJl'I' ol' NIIIIU Long PIAIIIIIIIQSQIYIIIII Dinnr-r. For Ilu- IusI Ilan-o yr-nrs lm was n mm-mln-r ol I'Ii-Y nnrI IIN- Enginc-1-rs . . . XVII.,I.IAIX'I LOVVRY osInI1IisIlccI IIIIIISUIII ns Ilw In-sl 4-ssnyisl nl SouIIm'a-sl wIu-n Iris Son-4 ol' llnr Aim-rim-nn Rm-volulion 1-ssny won Ille silvi-r lm-rInI in IIN- rily c'nnI1'sI. IX Iorm-ovvr. Ile was on Iln- I'Ionor Roll Isolll Ilmis your nncl Insl. wus oxrculivc- rommillrrvnmn in IIN: SIucIonI Coun- f-il. zu nu-mln-r nl' Ifmroninn, nnrl n rvscrva- Ioollmll I1-II:-rnmn . . . Ifxu-Iiing in IooIIxnII, BERT LUNDNIAIIK wus on Ilw squzul Inr IIN- InsI Iwo yi-nrs, nnrl won il In-Ilcr Illis your . . . GIZCJRCII LYDDON wus an rnrlrrl in IIN- R.O.'l'.C. Ior Iwo yr-firs. nncl was an im-mln-r ol' Iyowwow ..., ' Xn nrlisl nl' umisuul IuI4-nI. .IAIXIIZS LYNCH plains I0 vonlinuc- Ilis slurly ol' aurl allvlm-r Im-ilving Soullx- wf-sI. I'Izr was zu mc-mln-r nl Ilu- IooIImII squml. MARY LOU NcAI.I,IS'I'IfR plnyvd in lin- all-sfllool proclurliun, wlulic ,IRIIIIIIHQ ol llu- Sinn-W. In-r junior your . . . A lll1'IllIll'I' ol' IIN- Ss-nior Businr-ss Cnminilli-1-. 'I'I IAD INICCANSII wus ulsn SL-Crclnry UI IIN- SIIILII-nl Conn:-il :incl was n fnllinrl im-mln-r ol I-Ii'Y. Tlmfl wus ons- ol IIN- Inf-SI players on our I'ooII1nII I4-nm. In Il.O.'II.C. In: wns n mc'-mln-r ol ImIIl IIN- rrnrlc squnrl anal Ilif- frmtIc plnloon . . . RICHARD I . IN'IcCRI:IlCII'I' was om- nl' llu- mlm-Imh-rs ngfuinsl XNI1'SII70l I . . . Ik-siflcs In-ing il Sluclc-nl Conn:-il rr-prl-ss-nlnliva-. .IANII IXICDONALD In-I1I si-vm-rnI ollirvs in In-r IIOHHY rooms . . . ISCIQUTK' ruining! In SIIIIIIINVPFI. INICfII.YNN inlh-mlm-:I Vviml I'Iig1Il Scilionl in Kimsns Cily, Kunsus. II.Ill'H' sin- wus vim-- prc-siclcnl ol' In-r Iionu- mom. XVILLIAIVI IVICGONIGLI3 was n rcprcscninlive in Ilir- Sllulcnl Council in Iris sc-nior yc-nr. and an IIIIKTUIZIIC in I-is sopllonlore your . . . LYSLE IXIC,IIIfInON was Ilusinc-ss lllilllilglff of Ille Trnil in Iurr sc-nior your :xml ai IIICIIIIJCI' OI Quill unrl Scroll. SIM- also n-pr:-sr-nlcrl Imr Imrnc room in llm Slucls-nl Council Iior Iwo svmcslcrs . . . A IIlI'IllIJ4,'I' ol IIN- lor IIxrr-fb ycnrs, ROI3IiR'I' DAVID IVICIVIII-I.AN Ims scrvr-LI Snullnva-sl wx-II. I'Iv plains lo cnlvr Finlay Engineer- ing Collr-gc-. lvollowing Iiis grnclunlion Irom Soulll- wcsl, in onli'-r In Incromc nn zu,-ronnulicnl engineer . . . I5I.fI'I'Y IWCVEY was n mr-inI11-r of Powwow nnnl VL-flu. In Ilnf- Inllcr sIie Iiclml Illc posilinns ol SL'l'Ql'2lllI-ilI'ilI'llIS :incl vim--prcsiflorll. In II1e Slunlenl Counril slu- was Imlli rcpre-sn-nlulivc nncI aller- nnli- . , . I3II-Ii.IIf INIARIE. IXIACK pinns Io l'0IIow an rlnnring :incl nuusivnl rnrcc-r nilcr In'-r grmIunIinn Iron: SIIIIIIIXVCSI. EDVVARD .I. IVIADICK was il nlcmlacr OI Illc I' mmxx'x Vl INN' Clulr. I'Ic Ilopf-s Io uIIn-ml IIN: Univcrsily ol Knnsus nc-xl ya-nr . . . Ifvclorc mining Io Suulil- wvsl, .IEIXN IVIAI'I'I,.AND nlhrmlcfl Pasco, Timm slu- was ai lm-mlncr ol IIN: Sluclent Council, and manic- llm I'I0nor Roll Iwicc-, Hero nl SouII1wesI slw was nclivc in Ayila, Iiolcling IIu: pnsiIions ol' Qlrrrclnry :incl Ircnsurvr . . . DOROTI-IY IVIARTIN was an rc' 1re-s1: nlnlivm- in lluc SIu4IcnI Council. nncl :also an Innnc-room Imnimr . . . Bali: NEI-I,IIf MARTIN and KENNETH MATHEXVS grad- unlvrl Iron: Soulluwe-sl in Innuury oI Ilmis year. Familiar Io us all. n siom- Iu'm'Il . ul 6HIIl mul XVormiII Rorul. Page 45 I f ' 1 - .4 ' 4-..,4-E'.L-X. - T- ALLIN NIATTINGLY was n rncnilier ul lmolli llie lqoollyall squarl anrl llic Sluclcnl Council . . . In ller lrcsliman ycnr. 'WIARY LOUISE NIATTSON cumc to Soullnwesl from Dallas. Texas. Al Soullnvesl slle lms lsccn ix Sluclenl Council rcpresenlnlive . . . Fczilurc cclilor ol llle Trail staff. VVlLLlAlVl NIEANS scrvccl ns scr- geanl-al-anns of llme Engineers. He nllainccl llie mnli ol- sergeanl in R.O,T.C. anal rvccivecl lllc MATTINGLY MATTSON MEANS MEININGER MERING METTNER METZCER MILLER. J. MILLER. L. MITCHELL MOHR, E. MOHR, R. MONSEES MORGAN MORRIS MOTTO MOUNT MURPHY NACHMAN NEWCOMER NEWKIRK X NEWMAN, A. NICKEL Americinn Legion niuclal. Bill also plnyccl on llle football squad . . . VVALTER IVIEININGER. u Sluzlcnl Council rcprescnlnlivc Iwo snmcslcrs. wus un R.O.T.C. lirsl class privnlc. n lcalurc writer lor llic Trail, nncl lxclcl olliccs in liis public spcali- ing :lass . . . Crilic ol Vcclu, RUTH NIERING was in silver mc-clnl sliort story winner in llcr lliircl year. Slm scrvccl llic Sluclcnl Council nncl was copy cclilor ol llle Trail. Page L6 MUEHLSCHUSTB NEWMAN, N. JOHN Nli-1 I'l'NER grarinnlvml lroin Snnlliwi-sl in .innuary . . . FRANCES lwlflizfiizfil was xi mi-miner ol lmolii lin: Girls iiigli Sclmol Clnlm nnfl iuicslinn .... UXNE lViii.i,ifR sr-rvvLl on lin- Svnior Busim.-ss cjlilllllliiivl' ami was u nlvnxibvr ol Sesame imsiclv allnining lionor Roll ruling liour scnnfslcrs .... 'X lilcr iuz'wing.! Sunlliwvsl LORENIC ilnpi-S In i'nIi'r lin: inlsincss profession ns a lypisl or slunogrnplurr . . . wnn luis icllvr in Iennis mul plnyefl on lin' will If-mn. Ei..SiE LOUiSE lviol ill sc-rw-cl as si-rrvlnry oi Hcslian lnrr junior yvnr . . . Nm-xl yvar ROBERT NIOHR plans in alivml lim Univvrsily ol illinois lo lioilow nn agricnllnrnl ronrsi- . . . An Honor Roll slunlcnl ull scrncslvrs, 'l'l'lIiLMA lViONSEES was a nicmimcr ol! lim S1-niur ifnsinvss Cornmillvo. Sim was prcsiciunl nl, lilo Ari iionnr Sociuly. vim-- prcsiclc-ni ol' Snpplmo, Sai-livin shall' rl-prcscnlalivc. ancl ilncl paris in H-iilw Taming ol lin- Shrew. Ulvlonsicur Bcaucziircf' nncl Tile Rivals. Sine raniicfl scvunrl in lilo volloggi' npiilnilc iusl . . . Roxiiiiniiii NiORGAN. lvcsiclvs living lin: iilcrary ami lcalnrc cclilor ol' Illc Sill'iIK'Ill nmi Trail respec- iivcly. lms iJccn prcsiclcni ol' lmolli lin? Girls Higir Scliooi Cluim ami liuslinns. sa-rrclnry ol Veda. in Slnrli-nl Conn:-il rcprosvnlnlivu-. unnl nn Honor Roll slucicnl. in in-r junior your sin- rc-cn-iw-ci lin- izronzc nncmiai lor vcrsv nnil lim ifrnnrvs Srnrrill Hnnir-y Award . . . NAR.lORlI.i NORRIS, prifsirlmil ul' iier il0lllC room iicr suplmnmrv year. wus u Sluclcnl Council rm-prosvnlulivc unrl allvrnalc. SYLVLX ROSE lxioiriqo iauasls lf-nnis as iler iaolniry. Sine ilopos lu uilcnrl live Univcrsily ol' Mis- souri, win-rc slic will sincly arl . . . Business manager ol line Trail. ROBERT lX'iOUNT wasa mcnxixcr ui irolii Hi-Y anfil Zcnfl-Avcsla, a Saciicnl slall' plmlograplicr. and a sciwol banker . . . Iil-lZAl5ifl'l'i MUEI-ILSCHUSTER was ii Sni- rlvni Council rcvprcscnlalivc, a lncmlmr ol' Ayila, a srfimol lnanlccr. anti a lluxnc room ollliccr . . . A IIICIHIDCI' ol lin: Svnior Business Connnillec, Bifhivi-Y lViURi'i'lY was also an Honor Roll sluclenl lilrec smnoslc-rs. n lnclnincr ol Sesame, ancl a Slulivnl Council rc-pruscnlaiivc l-or Ilwrrc yoars . , . LOUISE N, NACHMAN. lemme editor ol the Trail, was also vice-prcsiclcnl oi lime Art Honor Sooiuly ami a Siuclcni Council rc-prcscnlaiive lor Iiircc years. FRANK NEX'VCONiER. JR., says luis pasiilne is llounxi in gvncrnl pleasures. He will allcnci lin: Univ:-rsiiy oi Los Angeles aller leaving Soulimwesl . . , Tile Carrie Van ol lin: Trail lcalurc slali. DOROTHY NEVVKIRK was also presicicnl ol lmlln Hoslian ami Ayila Literary Snciciy . . . ARLENE I-I. NEWVMAN was a collector for line Trail. n scimol imaniccr. and secretary' ami prcsiiivnl oi imr liolne room iluring lier irc-slnnnn mul sopimniorc years . . . in California. wlmcrc NANCY LEE NEVVNUXN spenl lier junior year. sim scrveri ns prcsicicnl ol tim Assembly Com- millvc ami was a lll0l1liJ0l' of lllc Orcilcsis Cluib. Al Sunliiwesl sine was a vnclnirer ol Sesame . . . iX'iARSi'iAi,i- NICKEL plans io laicc a general rourso al lilo Univcrsily ol Kansas, Bowling is iris lnvorilc rccrcnlion. Ai lim junclion of Erigvnaic onri Xvornuii Romls at 69Ii1. Page .5 7 l l NIXON O'DONNELL OLIVER PAGE PARSONS VARTRIDGE PEARSON PETERSEN PETERSON, PETERSON PFAFFMANN PHILLIPS POINDEXTER POUND POWELL, B. POWELL, J. PROCTOR PUFFER PUNTON RADFORD RAWLINGS RAY RAYMOND RECE ROBERT NIXON expects to attencl the Uni- versity of Kansas next ycnr . . . HUGH O'DONNEl..l.. altenclecl Roclchurst helore com- ing to Southwest. There he participated in football. He has also hcltl several responsilale positions in his home room . . . BETTY OEHLSCHLAGER has been very active in athletics and hopes to continue her worlc at Boston Physical Education College. At Southwest sllf: has pnrtieiputi-ml in hnslcetlozill, soccer, swimming. lmrlury. volley tmll, :mil lmstflmlt, nnil receivocl the junior zuwnrcl nml mlm senior shielcl . . . XVILLIANI Ol,,lYli,R helcl the position ol url solicitor on the 'lvmil in his senior year. Lust yeur he was stuclent lmnlc nmnngcr. His hohhies inclucle swimming anal howling . . . ln ln-r llreslmmn year lXlAR.lORlE PAGE wus zu memluer ol the Amazon Cluh. Page 48 MART!-IA luelil llu' posilinuu of copy eulilor on llue 'lvrail lluis year . . . Tlue recorrl ol lwu seuuu-slers as pri'-siilu-nl ol' Veula al-Ier luaving laeen surcrelary :luring luer junior year lie- longs lo JANE l'AR'l'RlDCl-I. Slug luas also sr-rverl as a senior un:-uuulwr ul' llu- 1'X4'l'llliVl! conu- uuillce ol llu' Sluulr-nl Council auuxl as associale eclilor ol llue Trail. Slue assislccl in Ilue procluclion nl several plays. once luuurlcsluuge anml once as pululirily ilirerlor . . . As zu uuueuuuluvr nl Vufuln MARTHA I.. PILARSON la-lul ulue nl'l'ice ol' lrensurer. Slum- also macle lluc- llnnuu' Rall . . . IZDVVARD Nl. l l'.'l'l7:llSllN was ouuu- ul' llue sunl- warls on llue lraclx lu-uuuu. l-asl yu-ar luc won luis lelleu' in ula: rlislanu' runs. llu- luas also lu-cn on llue llonllvuull lu-ani . . . Alf!!-I l'Ii l'IiRSON. a Sluulenl Council alla-ruuaule in luis juninr year, u-xpcvls lo ailenul llue lluuivcrsily nl Kansas City. l lc is an cxperl lenuuis player. KARL Plfl1ERSON. a lfaioniuuu. uuanlc llue l'lonor Roll :luring luis iuniur anrl seninr years ancl luuus liven a ru-pri-seuuluulivc in llue Sluunlenl Council. luu swiunuuuingg luv was Ilue cily cluaunpion in lluc liaclcslrolie iuu llu- novice class lor 1935 . . . GEORGE Al..lil.iR'l' l'FAlfl1'MANN is zu clevolee ol! lluv unovic-s . , . RlCl l.'XliD ljl lll.l-lPS was an allernnlu- iuu ilu: Sluilcnt Council for one ycfar. llr- expecls lo allf-nil lluu- l,luuivi-rsily ol lvlis- souri ..., lANl:f l'OlNDliX'IilfR was zu Lauri-an lacllore lrnnslerring lo a Calluolir' scluool in l-euuvcn- warulu . . . During lu-r senior ya-ar lx'lAXlNlf POUND luclcl Ilue olllicc nl sr-urulary ol' l'lf-slian. Slue loole par! iuu lllc lvasluinn Slums' lor llurce years. Over ilue BOB POVVELL luas loc-en a representative in llue Sluileni Council. He cxpecls lo allcncl llue Universily ol lvlissouri . . . A nucnulicr ol' l'li-Y liar llurvc years, .IOE D. POVVELL. Jn., was a raluinel uuueuuulmr in luis senior year. He luzus also been lreasurer ol' luis luome room . . . El..lZABETl'l lJllOCl'Oll. a mc-unlmr ol Snppluo, Quill ancl Scroll, ancl Senior Business Counmillec. was lueilcl ropy erlilor an llue Trail lluis year, Slue rnacle ll'ue l'lnuunr Roll several limes .... l OHN N. PUFFER allenclecl luiglu scluuul al lJollu.Evaunslon, lllinois. ancl Vvcluslcr Groves. lvlissouri. Al ulue latter lue piurlicipalecl in lsaslcellanll ancl lracli. He luas been on llue Honor Roll ancl in llue Siuclenl Council . . . JOAN PUNTON luas linen zu reprcscnlalive in Iluu- Sluulenl Council lor lwo yu-ars. EARLE RADFORD, tennis lellcrnuan, luzus lam-n represenlalive in tlue Sluclenl Council. He was also presiclenl ol luis pulalic spcalcing class . . . .l. VV. RAVVLINGS was presiclent ol luis lununi- mom iuu luullu luis junior ancl senior years . . , On ulue Trail, VIRGINIA RAY was a lypist cluring luer senior year. Slum: also was a nucnulaer ol lluc Deluale Team. Her sluorl story won luonoralple uuenlion in lluc Freslunuun Literary Conlesl . . . NADlNlf RAYNIOND was a nuc'uulJer nl Sesanue. llue Cluoir. llue Glue Clula, anal Squacl Lcaclers Clula. Sluc, was also reprcsenlalive anrl allemale in llue Sludenl Council . . . A nueunlyer ol Sappluo auul llue Powwow Clulw, LUCY lN'lAY RECE luas unazle ilue Honor Roll lour serncslers. Slue luas also aiilecl in Ilue procluclion ol two plays. I-'LU 431- ' rffx' wif Q : A - --sis, ' . 'Sf-'L ' 4' . ff-1 .5 -1515 - ?ff ,.g Iiyfmufcifta u 1'fi, , ' bf-' I ' -5 Q 'ugft .mg ,- . . ' 1. a., Bridge of llue Linus for cnlrance io Lalze Hiuurussc. Page 49 Ei..AiNE. REICH ims lacen an ilonor stucicnt Iwo scmeslers and a mcmincr ol Vccla ami ol lim Girls Higil Sclmoi Ciull. Sine also Liuncccl in -Vigil!! Taming oi line SlI!'CNV.n ...L IEAN REINKENSMEER lms been u memiacr of Laureun unci Powwow. Sim lms also lmcn on llue rnalce-up slail ol several plnys , . , Alter grani- ualing from Soulllwesl. JANE RESTRICK will atlend Slepllens Colle-gn . . . LLOYD REICH REINKENSMEIE RESTRICK RETHEMEYER RICHARDSON RINI ROBERTS ROBINSON ROEBUCK ROGERS ROOT ' RUMEL SAYLES SCHLAEGEL SCHELL SCHRAMM SCURLOCK SEACHREST SHEA, W. B. SHEA, T. B. SHELDEN SHERIDAN SHERROD SHOCKLEY SIEG ERT l!IlS lJf!f?Il il Ilif'llliJC'I' ol lime Junior Rifle Corps. Ha- wus a mcmimcr of lixe Clloir :luring luis lrcslnnnn :mul soplmmuru years, plznyczl in lin: Ba-xml, anti was in cfaplnin oi llle lloollmll gunrcls . . . As il memloer of line Girls Higll Srllool Cluix rluring llcr junior :incl senior yours. JANE RICHARDSON scrvcci on llne inler-Clulx Cnunriil. Sin- also sung in llxe Cimir lor I lm-c yvars. Page 50 ROSE JEAN RINI plnyr-cl on lllu linsl-ccllmll lc-aim wliile n junior. In Ilur smm: your slim: was a Ironic room Iounlcur . . . IZLEANOR .IEANNE ROBERTS wus u mcmlnrr ol' lllo Luurvnn Lilizrury Sociely cluring lu,-r snplnomurv your . . . DONALD CURTIS ROBINSON Inns 1-iigugvrl in srrliool nclivilics largely Conlon-cl nrouncl puliliir spculiing. He announu-rl ilu: 'lllmnlisgiving Play, was n rlieffrlemlcr. mul rvprcsvnlunl Soulliwusl us u cliarily spcnlwr . . . Tlxc muin inlcrcsi ol IINIOLA ROEBUCK is nviulion .... IAMES GORDON ROGERS plnns in conlinuv luis cclurnlionnl ctnrc-cr ul Ilic Universily ol Ixlissouri. l'lf- was n nu-mlnrr ol llie loollmll squnnl uncl Ixus Inliun pnri in lrncli adivilios. SAIW XV. ROOT, an nu-nilwr ol llic Senior Business Coimuillvv. won i rvsrtrvx- lc-ll:-r in Ioni- lmll cluring luis sr-nior your . . . IIELIEN RUIXIIEI.. wlio linnslvrrval In Souiliwcsl Irmn Linroln. Nc+ Ixmslcn. Ims In-on n nurmlir-r ol' ilu: Senior Business Commiilcv, virv-pre-siclcnl ol Vvfln. nncl inurlc llic Honor Roll Iwo S4'Illl'fil0l'S. Siu: wus prvsillcnl ol' llic Orclicslrn. ri mr-mln-r ol llue Girls Triple Trio mul ai IIICIHIQUI' ol' ilu- Clmir lor llm-rr yours . . A Sluclenl Council ullvrnnic in lu-r senior year. BETTY GENE SAYLIES wus u nu-mln-r ol Sc- same and Powwow Clulr . . . On llw procluclion stall' lor plnys lu-r lrcslimnn uncl junior yours, JANE SCIILAEGEI. Ixus nlso In r-m- n an momlnrr ol Ayilu nncl u Immm- room olliccr . . . 'lllic url eclilor ol ilu: SIICIICYII lllis ya-nr wus IVIARI- SIIC lms also IDCCD H member ol' the Amazons and Camp Fire Girls. RALPH SCI'IRAlN'llVI clcvoiecl Iiis years ai' Soulliwesl lo R.O.T.C., llie Orcllcslrn. and the Bnncl . . . SUZANNE SCURLOCK will attend llie Ari Inslilule lo lulic up interior olecorating . . . DORIS SEACHREST, n memlner ol II1e Powwow Clulw llxis yum, lias also been in llie Clioir lor ilxren yours . . . VVILLIANI B. SHEA wns a crilic in liis IIOIIIU room cluring Iiis soplio- more your . . . THOIVIAS B. SHEA, JR.. won a pnrl in line nll-srliool plny. Ulxlonsieur Beaucniref' :luring luis junior year. Iflcrlocl Slumlcnl Council allernnle lJotl1 semes- lcrs ol lmr senior your. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SHELDIEN lms also lace-n a mc-mlmr of llie Powwow Club . . . An Honor Roll sluclenl. NANCY LEE SHERIDAN lrecumc in mcmlaer ol Vccln mul ille Ari Honor Society Ixer senior yr-nr . . . CAROLYN SHERROD, a silver and qolcl mcnlnl slmorl slory Winn:-r. lms lmfl paris in lVlonsiour Bvuucniren nncl TIN: Rivals, Slie Inns sorvocl ns senior crilic nncl prcsiclcni ol Sapplio. nncl lms lxccn si mcmlmr ol llu: Clioir and llie Powwmv Cluly . . . A Snpplio. ELEANORE Sl-IOCKLIIY was clcclccl lo llic Student Council Lluring lu-r sopliomore year uncl was u lmme room prosimlenl lwo scmesivrs . . . The aunlnilions ol' ROSAMOND E. SIEGERT muy lend Iier In Hollywoml some Jay. SIN: woulzl like lo lime n mnlcc-up nrlisl lor Ilia movies. Iolfiul slrlliwlivs ai Tomallowle Rooil mul Enslvy Lunv. Page 51 - . ,i ' -y-1--Iva .-ami 32 A two-year loollaall man at Soulllwesl. RICHARD SlEGRlST won llis scconcl Icunn lel- lcr llis junior year. An injury early in llu: season prevenlecl luis continuing in lllc posilion ol lnclcle on llle lirsl loam luis senior ycnr . . . ROBERT S. SIGHT had one of tlxe leads in llnc senior play. nTl1r: lmporlance ol Being Enrncslf' He was also u sport columnisl on ll1e Tmil zmnl lms SIEGRIST SIGHT SILLIN SIMPSON, B. SIMPSON, R. SINGLETON SKINNER, L. SKINNER. M. SLATTERY SMILEY SMITH, H. SMITH, J. SMITH, M. SOUTHARD SPALDING SPRINGER STEIN STERNBERG STOCKS STRING? 5 STROHEKER SUNDER LAND SUOR TALBOT TANZEY lxcen n Sluclr-nl Council represcnlnlivc . . , An oulslanzling R.O.T.C. sluclunl, LELAN F. SILLIN wus llic cmlcl major ol ilu: Soulliwesl lmllalion lmis senior year. Hc lms also been prcsiclcnl ol- llu: Engineers uncl in IllClIllJPl' ol llnu Senior Bugincss Couunillee . . . BETIIY JANE. SIMPSON. u Sluclrrnl Council nllcrnnlc. was also zu ini-mln.-r ol' Luurvan . . . llolcling llxc olliccs Page 52 ul' sccrclnry anul lrcnsurc-r nl iluo lfiuginccrs. XVFIS lllS0 U llll'Illlll?l' ol' llllf Hi-Y ancl zu Nualrrnl Qfuuuiuuril aullcriunic. JEANEl'l'lf SlNGl,.lfl'ON luis lauren u unvuuu- lucr ol luuilu Iluu- Ayiln Lili-rury Snrivly nncl ilu: Girl Reserves . , . A uuuunulwr ol Iluu Cluuir. LAURA FRANCES SKINNHR was ulso one nl' llu: rlurc-ru-rs ol lluu- l'owwnw Clulu .... A uu acconuplisluml pinnisl, NlARY SKINNIER is uulcpl ul plnying luollu rluussivaul anal pupulnr music. Sluc lincls ri-lnxnlimu iuu rc-uuliuug Qnnrl lunolis . . . HILL SlJYl lwlfRY urns s1'rg1z-:unl-nl-nruuus ol' lluc Sluclcnl Council. licnlun- u-rlilnr nl uluu- Szuflwuuu, sc-rrvlxury nl Zf!lHl'IxV1'5lil, llllll il Ill!'llllH'l' Ill Klllll Sffllll . . . A iuu-uuulucr ul' Hi-Y, JOHN R. SMILHY was also au rollurlnr run Ilan Trail sialhl' lluc llirsl Qc-uncslcr ol luis svninr yvuur. HAYDEN XV. Slwllrllll waus au smfrciaury ol Ruskin Lilcrnry Socirrly. au clu-parluuu-nl vclilor ol llue vllrnil. lurul n pnrl in 'l'luu- Glunsls nl Vljiuurlsor park, zuml playa-cl iuu llu- Dauuurv lsllllfl . . . .llillfylxlli Slxllvlll lulauus In ullvuul ilu' Kzuuwzus Cily Dc-nlnl Calla-go. Ili: lisls lvnnis anll im: slcal- ing nnuongg luis lhauvnrilv spnrls . . . NIARGAREIQ S5llTl'l pluns lo couuiimu- lu-r u-ulucaulimu al l.iuu- flu-nwu-uuul Gull:-gi -... I .UCII .I .li SCH ITHARD was a Sluulu-nl Cnunril :ullr-rnuulv luurr iuninr yr-ar . . . Auu lrllllllll' Roll sllulu-nl Iwirc. lARD O. Sl,Al,.DlNU nlso won luis lu-llvr in lu-nnis. llc wns on lluo szuloly rnunuuuilluzv llunl 1'lN'UllI'ill1l'l,l snlcly iuu lluc luiglu sclunnls. A Sluclent Council allcrnalc. JANIES J. SPRINGER was also zu unenuloer ol' Zencl-Avesla zuml won luis lcllcr in loollmll . . . Bvlorc coming In Soulluwcsl DONALD STElN ulicnrlccl Paseo. wlucrf: luc was vice-prcsidcuuf ol luis luouno room and zu lncunlJcr ol Iluc Gorman Clulu. Vvluilc at Soullu- wcsl luc wus a Sluclcnl Council rcprcscuulniivc ancl in nuonuluur ol- llue Dclbalc Tcanu . . . MARY lN'lARCAREl' STERNBERG, n um-nulacr ol lluc Ari Honor Sociely. was a Stuclcnl Council aller- uuaulc llue lust sunucslcr ol luur senior year . . . Surving as lmllu suzcrclary anxl crilic ol Vecla. MARY LOUISE STOCKS was also a nucnulncr nl lluc Arl Honor Socicly anrl ilu: Powwow Club . . . CLARA ANNETFE STRINGER was ru uuucuuulqcr ol llic Art Honor Society annl plnns lo conlinur: licr worlc al lluc Kansas Cily Arl lnsiiluie. rlluc assislanl circulalion nuanngcr ol lluc Trail. l.llfl,l'Y STROl'lliKl3R, also Filled lluc olliccs ol' prvsirlcuul. suvrclnry. anal junior crilic nl Susanne l.ilr'r:ury Socifrly . . . FRANCES SUNDERLFXND luas lu urc- n zu nuunulucr ul lluc Cluuir lor llm-c yours. Sluc- also was a Sluclc.-nl Council allcrnnlc . . . A licuicnanl in Ilic R.O.T.C.. EDlVlUND C. SUOR luns also luc-on a sergeant-al-aruuus ol Rusliin Lilcrnry Sucicly. fu nucuuuluer nl llue Euuginecrs, ancl luzul one nl lluc leading roles in mflue Long Tluzunlis- giving Dinner . . . lniereslecl in allulclics. JAIVIES TALBOT won luis rc-sc-rve leilcr in loullmll and YVHS il lllCllllJCf ol llllu! llfillll. AlS0. IIC l'li1S been au nucuuulucr ol lluc Band lor lvour years . . . JEAN TANZEY luas lucen lnollu a Sluulcnl Council rnproscuulzulivc and iullcmzule. A uuelcmruiuug luvnclu in Arlruuuu mul El!!! Ijllfli UI! Vnllvy lxflllfl. Page 53 -'Z 'Uri 't- rfizlff. -,1..'..Tu1..lTl, 1 LESLIE TAYLOR wus il Slurlz-nl Colmril aller- nnlc llie lhirsl suimzsler ol' luis svnior yvnr . . . An Honor Roll slnclcnl Illrco scmr-slcrs. MARX' lJl'lll. TAYLOR lms lwen scrgonnl-nl-arms mul lronsurcr ul Snpplm. inniur nssislnnl on llrf- Sarlwm. :xml n Sluflenl Council nllfsrnnlc Iwo semesters . . . ln luis soplmmorn yvnr. RALPH ORIEN TAYLOR, .lR,. wus lrcnsurvr ol Zonal-Avc-sln nnrl n member ul lluc l-oollmll squml. He also si-rw-cl ins Sluclvnl Council rvprvsl-nlnlivv nncl ullvrnnle TAYLOR, L. TAYLOR. M. TAYLOR. R. 'YIVOL TREMBLY TURNER, J. TURNER, R. ULINE UPDEGRAFF VAUGHN VERMILLION VINCENT WACHTER WALKER WALLACE WALTER WALTNER WANEK WARD WARREN WARRICK NVATERS WATSON NVEAR W EAVER. . . . During lnur junior amcl svnior yours, Sl IIRLIQY Yrlxfcil, WVHS il IlI0lllllCl' ol' SCSHIIN' .... ,l4Rl35ll5l,Y was ai Slunlonl Council nllurnnlc lwr Sollllfllllffrf' yI'ilI' illlil il lll1'llIlN'l' ol' 'llc Clxoir Iliff .IUNIY 'IQURNHR expr-cls lo go In ilu: Uni- vc-rsily ul Knnsus Cily. wlu-rv slu- will lulm n f'illlf5K' Ill flril'HilIif'S . . . ilu llonor Roll slnclm-nl one- scmcslvr, plains lo nllenml Page 54 .lunior Coll:-go nr lo rclurn lo Suullnva-sl lor a posl graclualu course . . . Canning I-Yillll Bnslon. lx'llZlSSHCllllS0llS. lX'lARlAN l,ll.lNli allrrmlccl Soulli- wcsl llc-r sc-nior ya-ar only. During llml limo sllc was a im-mln-r ol l.nur4-an anul u Sluclvnl Council allcmalc . . . lll'il.liN lll'DlfGRAl7lT was elli- lorial cclilor ol' llio Trail. vim--prvsiilenl ol l'lc-slian. scnior Crilic mul Vlfl'-pl 4'Sllll'lll ol SPSHIIIC. luis- lorian ol Quill nml Scroll. ai nn-nulwr ol' lllc Girls l'ligl1 Svlmul Clulm. anal an llunur Roll sluclvnl all si-nn-slurs . . . RlCl'lARD VAUGl lN plans lo all:-ml llu' Ulliw-rsily ol Kansas Cily. Tlic main inlvrvsls ol l'llfl.l3N ROEAN Vl2RlVlll,l.,lON nn' lhoollwnll mul nvinlion . . . HELEN Vllxlcliflxllq inln-mls lo gn soulli lo Gull ljarlc Collage wlwrv slu' muy pnrliripalo in llorsu- lracla rimling anal Ivnnis all yr-nr . . . Allvr ll1c romplclion nl' lwr roursi- al Soulllwi-sl, ROSE V. VVACl'l'l'l3R will alll-ml llw llnivvrsily nl Kansas Cily . . . STUART B. XVAl.KliR. sf-Imol lmnlmr anml cnrrizlor quills-, luis lam-n fl nn-lnlwr ol l'li-Y ancl Z1-ml-Avnsla. a lirsl class rmlcl luis soplloniorc year. zulvvriising solirilor ol llu- rllrnil. ancl lmfl a lvacl in mlllur Long Tlmxllisgiving Dinnvrn. . . ln ller lrcslunan yonr. .IANITT XVALLACE rc- ceivccl ll0Il0l'Illll0 nwnlion in ilu- VV.C.T.U. ronlcsl. SIN- lms also lwvn an Sapplm. rc-pre-sc-ulalivc anfl nllcrnalc: ol Iln: Slurlc-nl Cmuuil. mul an Honor Roll sluclvnl onz- S1'llll'5ll3l . Devoling luis lime Io musirnl ini:-rx-sis. .lfxlxllis E. XVAl..'l1lER lms luv:-n n mcmln-r nl Illc Baml ancl Dance Orclurslru. an nu-mln-r nl lln- Boys Glam: Clula anrl llu' Clmir . . . XVll.l7RED R. XVAlfl'NlfR ranu' lu Suuiliwvsi lrorn Vvvslporl. l'lc llopcs lo allcnrl Univcrsily ol lxlicliigan anrl lnrcoine a lawyer . . . AGNES VVANEK l1aLl a lffml in mlqllc Long Tlmnlcsgiving Dinner anal a parl in Tin: Gllosis ol' Xvinclsor Paris. Sine llus lgvecn an Honor Roll sluclcnl live scineslcrs, El IllK,'llll7Cl ul llme Senior Business Connnillce. associ- ale uclilor ol lllc Trail, scfrciory ol lllc Quill ancl Stroll, junior crilic of Sapplxo, ancl a mcmloer ol ll1e Art Honor Society . . . FLORENCE VVARD was a Slurlenl Council nlicrnalv, a Powwow Club ll1CllllJCl , ancl n lllCll1lDOI' ol llm procluclion stall ol Tim Rivals .... l EAN VVARREN has been a squurl lcmler anrl a mexnlmcr ol lllc Powwow Clulo. MARGARET VVARRICK. n rncmlocr of Se- szunc. lms lyccn a Sluclcnl Council rcprcsenialive. mul a squiul lcaclvr. Tlu: Triple Trio. ol wliicli sllc was a nncinlmer. rocc-iverl lirsl aml seconcl place in lllc inlerscllool ronlesis in llcr junior nncl senior years ruspr-ctivvly . . . ALBERT XVATERS, JR.. liarl an parl in ulvlonsieur Benucairen ancl a minor role in ullnc Rivals. ln I935 llc rcceivccl scconcl plum in llic cily in ilu: Oralorical Conlesl spon- sorccl lwy llnc American Legion. He lias laeen a momlwr ol l-li-Y anal a licnlure wrilcr ol. ilu: Trail .... lAlX'lES NVATSON lms lxccn a Slu- clcnl Council allcrnale lwife anfl a lnclnlucr ol lluc Powwow Club . . . Copy cdilor of lyolln Trail ancl Saclmcm. LYlVlAN WEAR lms lnccn a Baconiau. lrcasurcr ol Quill ancl Scroll. a Sluclenl Council ullcrnate. a IllCllllJCl' ol ilu- Debmc Team aml ol llic Powwow Cluli. anrl maclc ll1e l'lonor Roll . . . BElfl'Y VVEAVER plnns lo go lo a sc-:irc-larinl svluool lien: in Kansas Cily. Her liolaloics ara: lc-nnis anal rccm-cling in slmrllmaml words of popular songs Ilnal slu: luaurs over Illc mclio. Arlislic clvorm in llw Verona Columns nvnr lwission Drimf. Page 55 E. ' ' T i...L i.. ' ,,. ' 1 i . .L A qi ' L ar ik V E 3 11 WEBBER WELSH WHEAT WHEELER WHITE 49. WIEDENMANN WILLIS WISER WITTER WOOD l if WOODRUFF WOOTTEN WYATT YANKEE YOUNGREN L' '54 ., X i i i ' v . E , A . 45 gs.. LUCY SPEAR XVEBBER lms. lor Iliff lnsl lllrec years, l1elpccl in lllc procluclion ol' all-scliool plays . . . LOIS MADIELINE VVELSH. n nminlJcr ol llie Ari Honor Sociely, llc-lcl several posiiions in lier Home room . . . BILL XVHEAT was n mem- loer ol Hi-Y. He plans lo nllcncl Rico lnsliiule . . . A lllCll1lJCl' ol llie lrzxclc lvum. JOHN WHEELER was also an energetic nxcmlacr of llllf IVJOXVXYOXV Clllll. lcrr nlxoul journalism . l YOST i ZEIGLER ZWART x COOLIDGE ' CRAWFORD I HARIUS JACOBS MCDONALD MITCHELL WEATHERFORD reams ol llie lulurc cen- . . MARTIN M. NVHITE. an ggolcl morlnl winnvr in llu: American Legion Oruluricnl Cnnlf-sl. wns mlilorinl writer of ilu: Trail liis senior ycnr, 1 mul was sccrulnry nl uncle lllc Honor Roll Iwicc. Zcncl-Avesla. During luis SI7IillUlll0rL' yl'ilr llif lllilyCCl il lL'llfl ill 'CTIIC rrflnling ol lllrr Slirmvf' Page 56 SHIRLEY VVIEDENIVIANN. at nmmltt-r nt' the Powwovv Ctutx, 1-xpt-cts to attenit tim University ot Kansas City next year. Her ctliei tlotitay is ice skating . . . DORQTIAIY VVILLIS ntso expects to altcnct ttnc University of Kansas City next your. Dorottny gre-alty f-njoyert In-r It-ave ot ntnsunrve Irom Souttlwvst tor a stxort trip to New York ttlis year . . . .IOSEPH VVISER. anottier Souttnvest senior wiltl a passion tor Irowting. was n memtn-r ot I'Ii-Y tor ttlrce years . . . GEORGIA VVI'l'I'ER came to Souttiwa-st in In-r junior yn-ur. tmvinjg attcmtcri Yvestport prior to ttmt time . . . As a mcmtver ot ttlc Cttoir. ROBERT A. VVOOD sung in tile Lioutute quartet tor tile Futtn-rs nnrt Sons Din- ner. I'Ic experts to nttomt n tectlnicat scttoot. FRANCES XVOODRUI-'F was Ioaturc cftitor of ttlc Sacturln tier junior your anct associate vriitor Ixcr senior year. Stun nppvarm-ct in sc-vvrnt pinys. Inaving Ivmts in Inolti IX'Ionsicur Bc-m.n:aire anti The Importance ot Being Earnest. In Sapptlo strc I1cttI tile positions ot' secretary, senior Critic. and junior critic, nnct stlc was ntso n momtaer ot' ttte Art Itonor Society anit Quitt and Scrott . . . Ttlc amtaition ot BILL VVOOTTEN is to unter ttle ticici ot rnitway enggim-oriilg . . . OSBORNIZ NVYA'l'I'. a superior student ot' ptnysics. Imopos to crcntc inventions wittl ttic specct nnct ttastl ot tigiltning . . . I5Ift'I'Y ANN YANKEE was a memiaer ot tile Sesame Literary Society . . . HELEN MARGUERl I'E YOUNGREN was Et IIIQIIIIJCI' of time Art Honor Society tor two years. HARRY YOST. a memtmer ot tI1e I-ootinatt squnct, atso Iounct rcrrention outside of sctmoot Ilours in ttle game ot Iaastccttmtt . . . DAN ZEIGLER Iett Souttxwcst in January ot tI1is year . . . JANE ZVVART. nn ntternnte in tI1e Student Council nturing I1cr senior year. was a me-mIJer of Laurean Literary Society. Sine anticipates attending Nortix- wcstern University . . . An active member ot tile Cvirts High Stgtmnl Club. MARY COOLIDGE was appointent on ttlc Inter-Ctutv Councii cturing tier senior year . . . VVILLIAIVI CRAVVFORD. atlttougtl ping-pong was Ilis Iiavorite sport, toot: a great fancy Io ctriving ltte uttra-modern air-ttows. Atler Ilcr soptlomoru year at Southwest. IVIILDRED HARRIS moved to Louisiana. re- turning to Soulttwcst cturing tile taller part of tI1e s m-i1 ior year in time to gractuate witii tier otct triencts. During tier soptmmore year sire had a dancing part in mI'I1e Taming ot time Shrew . . . ESTHER JACOBS aiso Iett Souttlwest tor awilite. to tive in Catit-ornia, nnct returned tor ttm Iast semester ot tier senior your. Stlc is one ot S0l,lI.tlYVCSf'S superior stuctenls . . . BILL IVICDONALD was one ot' Soutiiwesfs ctepenrtatntes on ttte Ioastcclinatt team. He was a Ietterman IJotI1 in Ixasicettmtt and tract: . . . WINSTON MITCHELL came to Souttlwcst from Ilcr otct rivat, Wvestport. wtiere tic servect on ttle Stuctcnt Councii . . . FRANCES NVEATHERFORD was an active menliaer ot Ayita Literary Society. An oiri stone nrctt tmriiiqu ojj tttission Drive in, a winterttrrm setting. Page 57 Sherris Allen Eugene Amiclr Wallace Anclerson Virginia Appel Bill Appel Jean Armacost Russel Atha Keith Aull lxflarifrances Bagley Lois lVl. Ballew Carl Barnes Harley Barth John Battenlield Margaret Bearcl Kenneth Benson lrvin Birenlnoim AD. VV. Bishop Pat lVl. Blaclc Elouise Blackman Lilalnel Blaclcman Don Blauw Leon Block Hiram Blomquist lVlary Elizabeth Blossom Betty Boehm Betty Boham Wayne Bolelahr Franlc Bolin Jeanne Botsforcl Betty Boutell Franlc Boyce Rohert Brace lVlelvin Bren Harriette Brenner Milton Brown Richarcl Earl Brown Walter Bulolitz Kathleen Bullington Katherine Burcl Jimmy Burlce Richarcl Burns Rolaert Burns Constance Caldwell Rolaert Callahan Betty Camploell Dorothy Jean Camploell Vvinthrop Cantrell lunior Class Ecl Carney Dorothy Jean Carter Dorothy L. Carter Jimmy Cavanagh Theoclore Chamherlain Rowena Chappelow Joe Chasnoll lxflargaret Church Jim Clarlc lVlary Alice Colola Jeanne Cocly John Cody Dorothy Collee Jane Coffman Martha Cool: Virginia Cory Charles Costigan lVluriel Cowan Stanley Cowhercl Donald Cox Carolyn Cranclall Elizalneth Ann Criger lwlartha Jean Crow Jael: Crutchlielcl Pzarloara Daniels Kenneth Danlorcl Cvene Davis Raymoncl Davis lVlerle De Camp Bola Dellenluaugh lVlarguerite cle lvlaggio Tom Denlcer Virginia Dew George Diemer John Diemer lX'lary Kathryn Ditzell Roclericli Dixol1 James Doclclericlge Joe Dorr Henry Dollglierty Shannon Douglass Jeanne lwlarie Downey George Dralce Vtlinilrecl Dully Douglass Durrett Jean Eglaert Charles Ege Page 68 Neill Elliot- John Ellis George Epp Betty Erwin Bernie Erwin Joe Erwin Eclwarcl Ettlingcr Raymoncl Eversole Franlc Fell Dan Fennell Powell Figgins Helen Ruth Fisher Boll Fleming Warren Fletcher Peggy Flynn Mary Jane Force Wlaryeva Fralale Parlcer B. Francis Helen Freecl George Frischer Virginia Froman Arla Lee Fuller Elmer Galamha Jeanne Garcl Jean Gillett Nancy Lee Glover Betty Gocllrey Leon Golfllaerg Jaclc Goocllett lVlaeleline Gouclie Leo Graham Vvilliam K. Grant lVlellJa Greenberg lVlorris Greiner Curtis Grillin Jerome Grossman Jael: Guernsey Alice Gunn Rohert Haase Frances Hahlawetz Bolo Hammett paul Hammett Kenneth Hamilton Shirley Lee Hamilton NVHTFCD Hamilton Jaclc Harger Alice Harlcless Q N ,gifs 'IOP PANILI.: U Tm' Row: Allan. Gunn. .loIunsnn. Exlvgill, Cnnlrcitr. hylilllll. L1-mls, Vvurley. Slcplmen. SECOND IQUXVZ QHOHCU. SIIUHF. l,Elll', Sil'll, IIUUSIUII. KK'l1LIfil'li. KUIlrlllill1ll. CilllIXN'l'II, WElIkI?f, IXZICCYIIIII B:r'lT0M Row: Burns. Vnigllumlr-r. Snnilln. Vvuimvriglnl, Kc-plinger, Evans, Janssen, Kullrs. Dcflqenlmuglm SECOND PANEL: 'IOP Row: Cowan. Lyman. Rim-. Bunling. Svcs. Slllilll. Hugslroln. Skaggs. Pliner. SECOND Row: Fx-H: Gounlic-, Bllrkc-. Nvillmrspnun.-lfuclls. 1w1i.fSl.nll, Offull. Amirli. Bo1'l'0M Row: Cvrillvin, Hurinmnn. Fnmnnpsun. FIz.Crm'. VVilIrur, Elllinger. Summers, Brace. BOTTOM PANHI.: . ,IQUP NQUYVI .lllllIlSUll, Xxlilrv, c,:I'llXV. B'IK'c:Il'2lIl, ,rillh Nr1'IIf,fIl', I:llHf'I'. Siflfhill, NRXOII SIICONIJ Row: Pipm-r. Silmll. Sunum-rs. Higrlnp. Snliill. Hanlon. Islllllllll, lxlyers. Bo'l'I'uM Huw: lfrumun. Granlmnn. Xvilliauns. Slmw, Piper. NICNIIIIQIIIOFI, Sicklvs, Clmnlllerlzlin, Nlurmy Page 511 Junior Class-conrmued Jane Harris Marjorie Harrison Leroy Harrison Suzanne Haskins Jerome Hellings Harry Heustis Helen Hewes Bill Higclon Carl Higgins Gene Hitchcoclc Lucille Hixon Francis Hoffman Bill Hogloen Nancy Lee Hoggatl Robert Holloway Paul Homes Paul Hood Betty Hoover John Hope Elaine House Katherine Houston Lois Houston lwary Huhloell Carol Lee Hrrclcllestun Lisle Hughes Rolaert Hughes Robert Hunt Ellen lrwin Maxilie israel Carolyn Jacques Josephine James Eldon Jamison Wlarjorie Janssen Leon Jasperse Jerry Jericho Stapler Jerrems Olive .loggerst Helen Johnson Raymond Johnson Shirlev-Ann rlohnso It Shirley Reeve Johnson Bill Johnstone Carolyn Jones Cary .lones Ellen-y .lones .leanne Kalwalacr Jack Kahrs Richard Kaufmann Mixrgarct Kenclriclc Rohert Keplinger Mary June Kernoclle Wlargaret Kiluurz Cecil King Dorothy King Jim Kirlcpatriclc Jaclc Kleclter Eileen Kowalslty Howarcl Kruse Mary Boh Kyger Bill Lalilaerte Barbara Laner Nlary l.awson Richard Learmouth Joan Leecls Dick Leicliter .lohn Lesan 'Melvin Levine Bernard Lieppman Marry Lee Lipscomh Bill Loelller Nlary .lane Lohrherg John Lovcre Bot: Lounzen Nlarjorie Lovejoy Berneice Lyclrlon Jane Lyman Ted Lyon Patricia Lyon Ectwarcl Lytton Betty Jane Mcclearl Roger Mccrae Betty lVlcCrum Charles McDonald Bill lVlcKinley Bolo Nlclsaughlin Vvarren lVlcNaughto James MCPllQYTFlIl James Mcvay .taclc Maclcay Pete Wlaclison Bula Wlallin Dorothy lxflann Rosanne lVlanne Bolu Marsliall Page 60 D John Nlarshall John Marvin lVlary Alice Matcliette Diclt lVlather Ruth Matlavv Aclalyn Mattingly Betty Sue lxflayhoocl Annette Nlerchant Virginia ,'lVlering Bettilou lVleyer lxflartha Nlictclenclorl Auclree Milgrain Dorothy Milgram Eric Miller Jeanette Miller Wlarilou lVliller Alla Millis Eugene lxfloore Freeman Moore Gwen Wlorton Ray Moseley Hugh Moslier John Wlotely Jane Mrirphy Bill Nlyers Gordon Myers lVlarian Navrali .lean Neely James Neenan Lois Nelson Bill Nesselhot Betty Newman Virginia Ann Nicholson Laura Nickerson John Nigro Nlaucle Nilsson Beverly Nixon Brooks Noah Dorothy Noble Roger Noyes Bolo Oherlancler Qlivia OBrien Rohert O'Brien Hazel 0'Connor Laura Ollutt Nancy Clcts Boi: Qppenheimer TOP PANEL: i TOP ROW: Dillon. Sinn-r, Kilnirz. lxlvyvr, Niilfgrzilln, Gillcll, Porlcr. Vvulkcr, SECOND ROW: l:iSllI'l'. S4ll01'llIlt'il. ixinrlin. Yvilkinsnn. Kruse, CIIIIFCII, Slnnv. BOTTOM Row: Vvliilc. O'Hnm. Crnnclnll. Hnnsc. Roper, Evctsolc, Ulllnmnn, Bishop. SECOND PANEL: TOP ROW: fyfonnnr. Pnllvrsnn. Knllnkvr. C.'ilIllI7lK'H, Nilssnn, Hnixlzmw-lv. Nfnyiloncl, R1Jll1?FiSOH. Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Vvinslnw. Sl, IXlH.l'l', llnnl. Dmlclf-rialgc. Brown, Sliofslull. Fvinwll, Drake. BOTTOM ROW: Slnvi-r. Slnrll. .lurqm-s. Slnmlwi-H. Huinillon, Snylor, Blnrlunzun. L., Vvilliznns, Bluclernan. E. BOTTOM PANEL: TOP ROW: fV1cring. Vmnnmn. Appvl. Kygr-r. Nurquisi. Vvilvy. Sion. Scwnril, Xvallncc. SECOND ROW: Harrison, Ann, Sir-grisl, Iwnsi-Ivy, Vvillvr, Si,ll'lfll'l'S0ll, NIc:CnuIi:y, Houslon., BOTTOM ROW: llfnnillon, lxl'lI'Y'SOIl, lilnck. Trippv. Dixon. Senior. Hcnsiis. Jolmson. Clark. Page 61 r D iijgfvfv V, lunior Class Robert Osborne Betty Page Graham Parlcer Etliel Pate Virginia Patterson Carl Peterson Elizabeth Peterson Betty Piper Parry Pitt .lim Plunlcett Nancy Porter Suzanne Lee Porter Don Randolpli Virginia Read Raymond Redding Billy Reed lVlary Louise Regan Donald Reit Rutli Rice rlames Riordan Dan Robertson Marcella Rodin Robert Rose Cloyse Rosen Elaine Rosenblum E. l... Rurble Eugene Rudloff Eugene Saclcin Ricliard Salle Carilynn Saylor Lyle Scliatier .loan Sclilagel Bill Sclimoelcel Corinne Seaton Robert Sees Betty Seiler Rose Lee Selden Helen Senter .laclc Severin Claire Seward Betty Stiafer Helen Sbarp Kennetll Slaaw .loe Slierer Ralph Slioclcley Bill Sliofstall Jean Sibert Wlarjorie Seigrist George Sieli Clarence Sigler Betty .lane Silcott .Betty Simon Betty lVlarie Smitli Kenneth Smitli Roberta .lane Smitli Jett Sogard C-race Sell Laurence Spear Boll Steele Dorotliy Steinllilber lVlariorie Steplien Mary Sternberg Betty Ann Stiver Albert Stoll Sally Stoll Robert Stoltz Forrest Stone Slielton Stone lVlarian Stortz Betty Stuclt Bessie Summers Jaclc Sutton Bill Sweet .lean Switzer Lee Talbot lVlary lVlartl1a Tliompson Laura .lane Tice Bill Tierne Bonita Todld Fred Tommey, rlr. Wesley Tramill lVlaiorie Trembly Orilla Ann Trippe .lane Tuttle Pg62 T Continued Rita Valentine Betty Lou Veitcli Walter Voigtlander Winiirecl Vrooman IliCl'lI:1I'Cl Vvainwrigllt Carolee Vvallcer Clayton Walker .lean Walker lVlarilyn Vvallcer Doris Wallace Betty Ben XfVHllHC6 Betty Ware lnclia Webb Donna VVelcl1 .loc Wells Billy Vvbeat Robert Nvlieat .lim Wicdemer lVlary Vvilbur Dorotliy Wiley Betty Anne Vvilliinson Betty Williams Elsie Williams Laura Jean Vvilliams lVlarie Williams Virginia Lee VVilliam5 Larry Winn Ricliard Vvinslow Caroline Wisner lVlary Frances Vvitter Dorotliy Vvittman Harriette Wolf Lamont Wood Cliarles Vvoodbury Allen Woodson Gilbert Vvorley Gus Vvriglit Ruth Vvrigllt Geraldine Yeagle Lela Yost Sbirley Yulaon TOP PANEL: ,IQOP IQUXVZ l.yll1IUIl, IDIIIIIUHI. Sll'l'I4', lJ'Silll. X'X ilIkf'l', DllXX'IlI',', SIFIIISUH, Di1'llll'f, Nfx!00IIS0ll, Di4ilIlCT, il SECOND Row: Cnrlvr. Hull, Hi-nm-ssy. 'l'lmmpson. Swaps. Grnnl, Cvuclfrcy. Greincr. Freed, Carney. B01'r0M Row: Ulmnnn, lfulxlilz. Hursl. Tuiiml, Bcurci. Davis, Simon. Nifursiuzuli. Erwin, ixluiliim. SECOND P.-XNICLQ TOP ROW: Bolmnu. Yukon. I.ipsc0miJ. Grnvi-s, Nlillcfr, Camplnell, Lovejoy, King, Cook, Flynn. SECOND Row: Hupir, Nvlsim. Riullrmivii, Clynll. Cnvmmgll, Grogg, Bnrlim, NrVngcr. Coffman, Brown. BOTTOM Row: Bin-nlmim, 'l'mli,l. Guiuinlm. iXIcKinley. Haskins, Riorulnn, Hoggnll. Vvciis, Criger, Nlyers BOTTOM PANEL. TOP ROW: Nnvrnn, Rollin. fX'Innnv. l.nnvr. Vvniix. Srlllngcl. Noble, Nvillimns, SECOND Row: Piunlii-II. Hn-n. l'ullIv. Nlillvr. llixon. Bnllcw. Kirlcpnlrirlc. Fisher. BCYITOM ROW: Dvcmnp. llil4'ilr'm'k, llloinqllinl, Jamison. Nlnrvin. Noonan. Levine Page 68 Jane Aclams Carroll Ailcens Freeman Alexancler Lon Amicli Lorraine Anclerson Bartlett Anclrews Claclys Armacost Diclc Balcer Walter Barrett Joe Bartling Allen Barton Bruce Barton Susanne Barton Jean Bayha Kathryn Bayne A. C. Bean William Becliett Ralph Beeloee Audrey Bell Shirley Bergin Shirley Berlau Josephine Bishop Charles Blaclcmar Jeanne Blayloclc Dorothy Bolclin Betty Bolinger Daniel Boone Flora Jean Bernstein Bill Boswell Billy Bowman l..aVerna Bracly Leo Bracly Nora Belle Briclges lVlartha Broolcs Betty Brosnahan lxflereclith Bruns Vvilliam Bryant Hal Bunting Bill Byers John Campbell Rohert Camphell Vvarren Camphell Marilyn Carr Evelyn Carter Diclc Cassaday Vivian Lee Catts Franlc Caywoorl Bill Cecil .lane Chalmers Sophomore Class Barlaara Chandler .lean Chancller Constaace Chaney Betty Chester Emma Jo Clarlf Norma Lee Clyatt Helen Cohla .lane Cole A. B. Colfry Bill Collins laclc Collins Dorothy Comhs Nacline Coons ' Bolo Coplin Frances Cox Elizaloeth Dailey Aylwarolecn Darhy La Verne Daunis Boh Davis Eileen Davis lxflarian Davis Lyle Dean Betty Ann Dearing Eugene Del-fenhaugh lsalaelle Denlcer Freclericlc Dierlcs Dixon Dillon Wlargery Disman Virginia Dixon lVlary Dolahin .lean Dodds Dorothy Dominiclc Eel Dougherty Elaine Duloov Clay Duncan Betty Dunn lVlary Jane Durce Betty Dutcher Lcanna Eclwarcls Sam Edwards Leta Ehlers Gertrucle Eischen Bernice Eisen lVlarjorie Elllfelclt lVlary .lane Erla Henry Ess Diclc Evans John Evans lVlaiy Farnen Pg64 .luclith Fehr Shirley Felcl Pauline Felix Charles Finlcelstein Nlyron Finlcelstein Margaret Fish .loc Fisher Betty l..u Fitzer Richarcl Fitzgeralcl Barbara Fletcher ,lolin Fletcher 'Bill Foley Frances Fontaine George Forman .lim Foster Kathryn Friclc Carolyn Fritz .laclc Fritz lflizaheth Gentry Eclwarfl Gillaert .lolin Glenn Wlary Catherine Glover Rohert Goldberg Louis Gorman Virginia Graham Patsy Graves Bill Griffin .lean Griffin lVlary Gritlleth Rohert Griffiths lhflargaret Grogg Barbara Grose Franlc Groves lxflargaret Hagstrom Barton Halcan 'Lucille Halcan lVlelvyn Halcan J Betty Ann Hale Jack Hall Patty Ham Virginia Hamriclc Constance Harper lVlaxine Harris Henry Hartman Franlc Hassett Grant Hatlielcl lVlary Jane Hatfield Fred Havens .lean Hayward E , , r.' , NX M. TOP rwxmlil.. .li,,..i.Al., TOP Row: Sli-wnrl. Clmncllvr, xVIlill'. XNooclwnrnl. Vvourlson, Bruins, .lolinstonm Vvcllington, Puller SECOND ROW: Nlm-llcr, Coplin. llulcnn. lVluGugin, llouslon. D'lcGugin. Byers. Plcillicr. Peterson. BOTTOF1 IQUXVZ Liltzflllfh lifll, lilll1'l'S, llllililih lxililfli, Sllllllilflll, KTRIXICJF, lX!lCBlfllf, SECOND PANEL: TOP ROW: Gnlmnlm. Puris. U'Sullivnn. Filler. lvlclcall. Dunn. Smilll. lVlcKimm. l.nBranl. SECOND Row: 'l'm-mplc, Curr. lfclwamls, lxlulrulxy. Lilcins. lVlllllf'l'l', Barlon, Newcomim. BOTTOM ROW: Cmnplwll. Dnminirli, Junvs, Deming. Scoll. l:0lll', Cecil. Tracey. Dillon. BOTTOM PANEL: TOP ROW: Knapp. Tl'LlfIiNK', Blur-llvr. Bvrlu-li, Nc-xvumwr. Kcrlin, lxlay. Ray. Stoll, Hnlmn. SECOND ROW: Rlmlnn, Comms. Rim-, Forrc. Fritz. Srlmlilnr. Snnclerson. Purlc, Vvillurlm. Pellzman. BOTFOM Row: Swnlwvll. Brucly, firilliin. Clay. Groves. Flnlclmr. Sclimecler, Nloom. Eclwnrvls. Fontaine. Page 65 r Sophomore Class-oentmued Bill Hecht Peter Heller Peggy Pat Hennessy Donald Hewitt Nlarietta Hewitt Marjorie Hewitt Boh Higcton Nancy Higgins Nancy E. Higgins Bob Hines lxflarilyn Hott Emmett Hoolc Patricia Horan Virginia Houston Jack Hutt Bill Hughes Jerry Hughes Mtlriel Hurst Richard Irwin Tom Tracy Jaclcson Arthur Jacohson Betty Jenlcins lytiriam Jessen Hartwell Jewell Glactys Johnson Doris Johnson Emma Jean Johnstone Franlc Jones Nlarjorie Jones Clinton Kanaga V Kathryn Kauffman Frances Kaufman Sigmund Kaufmann Bill Kelly .lunior Kemencto Mztrirtate Kennedy Don Kerlin Boh Kiger Billy King Caroline King Eldridge King Harrison Kinney Tect Klepinger Marjorie Mae Knapp Joy Koenigsdort Charles Kraft Virginia Kramer Betty La Brant Marian Lacey hflary Clifton La Force hlary Elizabeth La Galle Richarct Lancton Violet Larlcey George Lashhroolc Bill l,.illllJClT 'Paul Lawson hflary Leftler lvlignon Levitt Billy Levy Kenneth Lewis Rohert Lilcins Helen Lonsctale Dorothy Love :lim Lowry Virginia Lunctquist Phillip Lyman Leo Lynch Bettie lVtcBtair Dorothy lVlcCauley Donalct McDanel Tom lVlcDonalct Catherine McGlyni1 Ernestine lVtcGrew Doris lvtccvugin Charlotte Mctncloe Dorothy lVtcKimm Alvah R. lVtcLaughlin lVlary Frances Mart: Donald Marmadttke Clair Martin Etna Mae Martin Ntary Elizabeth Nlartin Bob Mattlmews hftary Maxine- Nlaximott Bernice May Helen .hftectnilcow Judith Megill Charles Mellen Brainerd Mellinger .lean Mering Jeane Merrill Mary Elizabeth Metcalf Patti Metcalf Bch Millailrn Marilynn Miles Alan Miller Alice Anne Miller Florine Miller Page 66 Nancy Miller VVilliam lVliller v K x hilary lvlillsom J' Betty .lo Minteerqul. 0 s Martha lVlitchell Y' Betty Jane Wloore Belly Lou Moore .laclt Moore Don htosher Betty .lane hflueller VValter Wlueller hnelcla lVh,tlcahy Ed Mulhem l.ois lvlurray .lohn Nahh Ralph Natziger Daniel Navran Margaret Neal Betty Jo Newcomb Jane Newcomer Donald Newlin Ruth Newton .l. D. Nicholson Roh Nigro Janice Nixon Lorraine Norqtiist Jael: G'l'lara .lean O'Hara Charlotte O'Neil Dorothy Oppenheimer Kathleen O'Sullivan 3 X' r Frances Overall It tt U Mary owen tj Vvinston Painter Claudia Paris Lewis Parlc Billy Parlcer Carol Parsons Geratcline Peltzman Harlie Peterson William Peterson Marie Ptuhl Bob Pickett Charles Piper Ann Piplcin Jane Pitt Theoctore Pittman Henry Poinclexter .lohn Poindexter 1 'X 59 vi W. -,-2.7-X-jr: I KX r-'If J , ,-1 TOP PANl51l,1 '?'1JL Tor' Row: Vvullon. Vurm-n. Brown. Hnlv. Huglws. Sp:-nrr. Cillllllllllll, Neal. Tlmmyison. Scrnes. SECOND ROW: Fritz, lvlillcr, Dnrlry. Vvnlson, Hinssull. Grosso. Dcnlcer, Pypcs, Nlclcalf. Nlerriu. BOTTOM Row: Cxunplnrll. lVlilu:lu-H, Ucvlgnn. Buynv. Irwin. Nixon. Lowry. BCH. Jncnlusun. Youngrcn. SECOND PANEL: TOP ROW: Burn:-Il, Nizlmls. Rnnuynv, Pfulll. Scott, Sin-ln. Hnrpcr. Vvnlluce. Love. SECOND Row: Blnclclnnr. VVillinms, Sloplmns, Xfvnllor. Rilz. Bridges. Boone. Scllralnm. B0'ITOM Row: Kuulnmnn. Rolmrls. Swccrwy, Cox, Val:-, Wllilv. Hatfield, Bernstein. Hook. BU'l'l'OiVl PANEI .1 TOP Row: Slllifll. Hum. Sllrnnlz. l.ym'll. Lonsdale. MC?l.J?lIll'I, Slllilll, Koenigsclorf. Vvlxyle. SECOND ROW: Singlr-lun, Aclnms. Duwsqn, Turner. Lewis, Owen. Swarlzel. Clnrk, Dulclmr. Higclon BOTTOM ROW: NL-wlin. Hecht, Srlluvrllclcl. Vvalllcn, Brusnnlmn, SCIIUITIHCIICF. Riley. Vvimlike. G Page177 Liffin Sophomore Class-continued lnez Potter Roxie Powell Edwin Price .lulia lVl.arie Price l'lanna Betty Prins J. B. Prinz Harriett Joyce Puller lVlary Pumphrey Virginia Pypes Billie .lean Rallel Taylor Rapelye Charles Rees ,lohn Reihle Elinor Reinagel Wendell Reiss Barham Rhodes Dorothy Rhodes Anne Rhoton Ed Rice Robert Rice Harry Richards Sue Riley Paul Riorclan David Ritz Patricia Ann Rolnerts lxflargaret Roloertson Art Robinson Lyle Roper Bill Rothwell Thomas Ruth Kathleen Sadler Barrett Sanderson lVlarion Sanderson Wlarna Lee Saper Betty Sayler Richard Schaller Bill Schauttler Barlaara Schenlc Lucille Schoenlelcl Betty Joan Schoenheit Beulah Schramm lxflariorie Schroeder Elizaloeth Schultz Ramon Schumacher Roluert Scot Carolyn Scott Lorraine Scott Ralph Self Dorothy Sernes lVleriel Shapiro lxflary Jane Slmrtel Helen Jane Shea Russell Shelclen Helen Shrontz Edna lVlay Siclcler lVlarjorie Sieh Sheila Singleton Ruth Skaggs .lohn Slattery lVlarjorie Smiley Cheri Smith Deloorah Smith .lim Smith Phyllis Ann Smith Dean Sparlcs lxflargaret Speer tlames Sprinlcle Edward Stahl Charles Stansell Peggy Steele Robert Steeper .loan Stein Lenore Steinhilloer Norton Stephens William Stewart Suzanne Stoclcing Betty Alice Stottle lxflargaret Strother lVlarjorie Suddarth Jeanne Sunderland Doris Swalwell .lohn Sweeney Richard Swentor Geraldine Swope Edward Tallaot lVlary Tanner .lerry Tauhe Trulie Lou Taylor Dorothy Teachenor Raymond Teatmeyer Roloert Tedrow Diclc Temple Courtney Thompson George Thompson lVlary Elizabeth Thompson lVlary Virginia Thompson Steve Thompson Tom Thompson Art Thornhill Patricia Tice Page 68 Bola Tierney Ruth Tipton Edwin Torrance Dorothy Tracey Richard Trelease Paul Trower Bolo Tuclcer Betty Turner Paul Uhlmann, Jr. Lois Anna Uhlmann .loe Vale .lane Veatch Lawrence Wager .lane Wagner Ralph Wagner Cecelia Wahl Kenneth Wales Barlaara Walter Tom Walton ilaclc Wathen David Watson Donna Wear Dorothy Weeks Shirley Ann Weiner Louise Vveissinger Betty Lou Vvelding Joe Wellington Lorraine Vverlny l'larclie Vvhatley Eugenia Vvhite Stephen White lVlary Marjorie VVhyte lVlary Rachel Vvilhelm Bob Willlrire Betty Williams .laclc Williams Virginia Williams .lim Winter Kenneth Winters Frances Vvitherspoon Alierc Vvitherup Paul Witmer Noel Wood Franlc Vvoodlaury Bill Woodson Charles Woodward .lanis Wright tlulienne Youngren lVlary Frances Zwart TOP PANIZI.: 'FOP ROW: Colm-. Tiplon. Huvuns. Pirkc-ll, Foslvr. Stein. Linclquisl. SECOND ROW: Burrell. Collins, Elmlrirlgu, Cults, 'IVIIUIIIIYSIIIL Trowcr. B0'l'l'UM Row: Svxlun. fxlmfxmulvr. Rupclyr-, l4yIIlilll. Sell. Foley, Anuiclc. SECOND PANEL: -TUV IQUXVZ Ieif'llKll'flS. l,IllSlHlS, Silyliff, lsilyhil. .IOIIHSOIL Ix100l'l'. .ICSSPFL SECOND ROW: Luc:-y. Jnrksnn. Mr-ring. Nvclding. Nlulluzrn, Tnlbnl. BO'lTOM Row: Kigvr, Puimlvxlvr. .l.. Higgins. Torrnnfv. Turner, Robinson. Poindcxlcr. H. BO'I'I'OM PANEL: 'IQOP ROVV: SllHiVFH'l. Slvttpvr. I:lllTl'f. SIIPIIIPII. Pixrlivr, Kl'lll0IlIl1l. Blrlwnml. NVICHIIS. NDUOII. parker. SECOND ROW: Cunlerlmury. VV:-issingc-r, Puller, NIr'Grz-w. Plillingcr. Nnlnlz. Anclrs-ws, Lemer. Xvillnerup llhmhfs. BOTTOM ROW: Slmllwr, K4-Hwy. Tm-mplclon. Sparks, Gunn. Pclnrson, Taylor, Brady. Linn. Stark. Pa gc GH lvlartiia Abencl Anne Aclams lxflary Louise Aclanis Harry Alrl Phyllis Aitken Nancy .lo Anclerson Bob Armacost Gordon Armacost Bill Atwater Walter Avery lVlartin Baier rlean Bailey Bill Balcer Floycl Baker Lloycl Balcer Maitland Balcer Virginia Balliett David Barnard Jean Barnes Robert Barnett Sallie Barnett Robert Barton Bill Baxter lVlartl1a Beliner Barbara Belwoocl Cliarles Bernard lVlary Lou Bernarcl Becllorcl Berrey George C. Berry Curtis Bliss Henry Bloclc Dayton Blume Perrin Boner lVlarlc Borel Conracl Borg Logan Bostian Tom Boswell Betty Boulware J. D. Bowman Artliur Brand Marie Branclom Mary Branclom lVliriam Braslfler Bill Brewster Allen Brown Betty Brown Beverly June Brown Rex Brown Freshman Class Ricllnrtl Brown Gorelon Brubalcer Dorotliy Bunting Betty rlane Burton Bill Butler Elvira Campbell Patricia Campbell Daplme Canterbury Howard Cantwell Cvloria lVlay Cert Bob Cliapman Lawrence Cliiclc Virginia Cburcli Charles Clark .lolin Clay Marjorie Jean Cline Beverly Cobb Riclaarel Cole .lolin Colgan Allan Collins Robert Combs Jaclc Comstoclc Claarles Cowan Robert E. Crans rlaclc Crute Albert Cucla Beverly Cobb Emmamae Cusliing George Daniels Bill Davis Gilbert C. Davis, Jr. .lo Ann Davis Marcia Davis Robert Davis Jerry Dawson Nancy Day lVlary .lane Dearing Ralpli Deitz Barbara Dew Marie Diclcey Mary Lee Diettericli Betty Doty Cliarles Duboc rlaclc Duffy Basil Dulce Henry Eager Mary .lo Eastman 'Bob Egan Billy Eliart Page 70 Dorotliy Elstner Sareen Epstein Dielc Ettlinger Allen Evans liarcia Ann Evans lflsa lVlarie Evans .lames Evans Rodney D. Evans, Jr. Tliomas Evans Warren Evans Dorclana Fairman Ellswortll Filby Betty Grace Fisliburn .lnclc Fislier Peggy Fislier Bob Flynn Stalforcl Forbes Eleanor Forrer Cbarles Francis Warren Francis Bill Franlclin Billy Freclericlc Virginia Freeman Bob Frey Bob Frislicller Rutli Friclc Sarali Friclc 'Beverly Froman Katlierine Fuclis Howard Cvacllaerry .lolim Gage Mariorie Galamba De Saix Gernes Herbert Cverslion Willard Geislce Sliirley Cwillett Mary Louise Goclclarcl Bob Gooclell .laclc Graliam Nat Grant lVlartl1a .lane Green .laclc Cvreeves Harolcl Greenberg Bob Greene Jack Griffith Ricliarcl Gutlarie Evelyn Gunn Betty Lee Haclcman L i TOP PANEL: TOP ROW: Nlurpluy. Mains, Jnruiys, Dc-ilz, Mczlriirlruzmzi. Mmetzgcr. Knisell. Pyrilz, Morgan, Abenci. Hurst. Row: Willinllls, S,0l'UUl, lflixon, Iqnllnflcr, Shnclnnker, mjnrd, TIIOITIPSOH. Elsiner, COITIIJS, Dulaoc. B: . BOTTOM Elgw: Day, Godcinrml, Daniels, Brown, Dickey. Mccinrly. Eitlinger. AH, Latimer. Hughes. SECOND PANEL: TOP ROW: Scliuppcner. Swc-nlcr. Soil. Siucinn. Poplmm. Niurmy. Rlmcies. Eldridge, Hackman. SECOND Row: Clnric. Davis. Hunk, VVOolIy, Green. Leary. Tuimnia, Jay, McKinley. BOTTOM ROW: Epslein. Mccnll, Oiscrlnmlcr, Vvinslow. Borders, Kinney, Barkley. Suiler. liO'l'l'OM PANEL: Tor' ROWI: Gullmric. Crnns, xfVl1iiIllI3f0, Oppcnlxcimer, Miclmeison, Levine, iVicQueen, Scoll, Moseley. Penn' clon. SECOND Row: Ruppert, Hnvlic. Spunglcr. Lycldun. Thorne, Hoffman. Tilson. Campbell. Higclon. BOTTOM ROW: Jolmson. Brown, Dew. Owen. Pinks. Rosenberg. Pnclgell. Huff, Rolhschiicl, Milgrani. Page 71 . x Mem, AL I Freshman Class Harolcl Halvorson Viola Hamilton lxflelvin Hans Eclwin l'larlJorclt Jaclc Harris Ben Harrison lVlary Louise Harsclier Virginia Havlic Evelyne Heclloerg Siclney Hedges John Henry Betty Jeanne Hess Don Hettinger Leonarcl Hewes Blaine Hiloler Ruth Higclon Earl Hill Joyce Hill Jo Ann Hinlcle Esther Hinlcley lvlarie Hitt Donalcl Hixon Bolo Hoclgson Ceclric Hoffman Dixon Holley Dorothy Hollis Charles Hombuckle Lee Houts lvlary Louise Hull Betty Hughes Bolo Hughes lvlary Elizalaeth Hughes Eugenia Hull Marjorie Hume lVlarion Hurst Jean Ann Hutchinson Allrecl Huttig lxflargaret lvy Delmar Jaclcson Joseph Jacohs Leon Jacolas lVlartin H. Jacohs Patricia Ann James Bill Jenlcins Ann Johnson Rohert Johnston Rohert Jones Alhert Jurgeson John Kellogg Scott Kellogg Donalfl Keplingcr Gloria Kidd Billy Kirlcpatriclc Rohert Klinge Jeanne Knisell Arthur Kraft Emma Jane Kralcauer Bill Kresge Bch Krohne hilary Kuehler Helen La Galle Charles Laitner Rohert Lane Jeanne Latimer Betty Belle Launcler lVlaucl Mary Leach Nancy Leathers Jaclc Lehman Geraldine Levin Shirley Mae Levine Patsy Levy Betty Jean Lewis Jane Lewis Helen Linclquist Wlarian E. Linn Oniia Litton Jimmie Loucler lVlilton Luce, Jr. Betlye Lee Luhnou Jael: Lyclclon Betty Jean lVlcCall Lucille lvlccalluin Tom lVlcCartney Boln lVlcCarty John lVlcCauley Vvilliam lVlcCrum Jaclc lVlcDonalcl Nancy lVlcDonalcl Jean lVlcFarlancl Kirlc lVlcFarlancl Vvallace lVlcGowan Betty lVlcQueen lVlary Jane lVlcQneen Alexander lVlc'Nair Bola lVlcReynolfls Dorothy Nlaas Page TL' - Continued Eclclie Nlahoocl Gerry lxflaizlish Betty Jean Nlallams Geralcline lVlallams Jeane Malloy Ben lvlantz Kathleen Ann lVlarley Alice Marshall Lorraine lVlarshall Margaret Ann lVlartin Bold lVlatchette Betty Alice lVlaximoll Charles lxfleans Rosemary lVleininger Louis lVlellinger James Metcalf Helen lVletzger Wlarion Michaelson Betty lVlillJurn lVlarilynn lVlilgram Suzanne lVliller Stanley lxflindlin Dorothy Jean hfliner Jean lVliner Peggy lhfliner Raymond lVlinter Philip Moore Bob lxflorgan Franlc lVloseley Frances lVlott'o Dennis lVlu,lcahy Corclelia lylurphy Clark lVlurray, Jr. Beachy lVlusser Dale lVlyers Jeane Navran Tom Newcomer Carolyn Nichols Corinne Nichols Ruth Nickerson Dorothy North Eclith Norton Vvilliam Norlnand Dorothy Noyes Rosalie Olds Billy Oliver Wluriel Oppenheimer Martha Owen TOP PANl'il,.1 Tor' Row: Bailey. lmvy. Cnnlwnll. Hcriqcs. Alwnlcr. Spaulding, Scoll, Vvulif. Cushing, Ailken. SECOND ROW: Bc-rnnrcl, Bula:-r. Barnes. iX'lEliZIiSIl, Mciningvr, Bernard. SCIIXVFIIJ, Vvnrcl, Vvallon. Cowan. BOTFUM Row: Pillmn. linslnmn. Gcruus, Davis. 'l.II0lllilS, Hess. Acliuns, Ninrslmll. LaGz1He, Hume. ljnirrnun. SECOND PANEL: Tm' ROW: Nlinrllin, Vvcuvvr. IXIICCUIIIIIII, Terry. Srfnlcr. Cline. Vvooci. Slollz, Fuchs. Frick. Reddy. SECOND Row: Sz-ilz. Jnrolns. Hull, IJITICIIIFIII. Evans, Ninrlcy, Lewis. Sinus, Smaller. Harrison, Francis. BOTHDM Row: Singvr. Frczlcriclc. Baker, Vnmic-rsluol, Luirnow. Pc-cry, Sandler. Burlon, Nlilburu, Toinler. BOTFOM PANEL: TOP Row: Snmvcr. Grnnl. Slocks. Snowcr. Slnrk. Levin, Nlollo, Bnier. Bliss, Eager. SECOND ROW: Rncflig. CIlIllSl0L'li. Gillull, Hill. Kuclmlcr, Vvhilcley, Vvhileley, Vvcslcrmun. Snowden, Pence. 'THIRD Row: Znlunor, Arnmrost. Young, lVIcD0nulfl. Jncolms. lVIcFarlancl. Boncr. Cori, Mnsser. Owens. B0'l'I'UM Row: Mr-Nuir. Ncwromr-r. Knplinqcr. Clmpnmn. Lnilner. Berrcy. Bowman, Ninimoci, Halverson. Pane 78 Freshman Class-commued Boh Owens Joyce Padgett Alhert Parlcer Roylan Parlcer Virginia Lois Parlcs Boh Patterson Charles Peelc Boh Peery Beatrice Peet John Pence Frank Pendleton Donald Pfeiffer Frances Anne Pittam Jeanne Popham Stanley Pyritz Richard Ray Jack Reddy Diana Rector Josephine Redheller Marjorie Reppert Lemoyne Reynolds Carlene Rice Betty Lou Richards Marilyn Rohinson Roy Roddis .lean Ronayne Charles Rose Jane Anne Rosenherg Gerald Rosenherg Miriam Rothschild Paul Rothhand Dale Ruedig Roherta Jayne Russell Boh Ryan Billy Saks Rohert Sanders Sheldon Sandler Charles Saver Boh Schaufller Arthur Schlesinger Ethelynne Schmoelcel Barhara Ann Schoppe I' Pauline Bernice Schultz Marian Schutte Helen Schwah Dolores Scott Jerry Scott Sam See Richard Sees hlarion Seitz .laclc Settle .limmie Senter Clay Sexton Frances Seymour Alexander Sharp Virginia Shawmelcer Charles Shipley Arlene Shoemaker Nlarvin Sholtz Karl F. Simpson, Jr. Louis Sines Vvanda Nlae Sines Eloyce Singer Dorothy Slaclc Boh Slocum Helen Virginia Smith .loe Smith Earl Snowden Bill Snower Boh Snower Wlary Sonlcen Alan Spalding Jane Spaulding Bill Spangler .lack Spealcman Jean Stadler Betty Jean Stark Jael: Stephenson Brainerd Stoclcs Bill Stone Harlan Studna Margie Suiter James Summers Dwight Sutherland Diclc Swartzel Bette Swentor Bill Symon Warren Talhot, Jr. David Tarhell Ethel Taylor Fletcher Taylor Beverly Anne Templeton Nettie Terry Carl Thede Marian Thomas lVlary Elizaheth Thompson Page 74 SIIZFIHDC Fl-llOl nC John Tilson Richard Tinsley Richard Tipton Dorothy Tohler Catherine Townsend Nemecia Tuhania Ellinor Ruth Turner Barhara Vandersloot Herhert Virden Edward Vredenhurgh Philip Wade Vvendell Walton Belly Ward Phyllis Ward Dot Warren Shirley Wasson Mary Vvatson Boh Weaver .lack Weaver FTCCI Webber Dorothy Wehher Margaret Welch Boh Wellington John Wells Betty Welsh Pat Vvesterman 'Beverly Westlund Leo Vvetherill Margaret Vvhiteley hflargery Whiteley Patricia Vvhitmore Boh Williams Joe Williams Wallace Williams Dick Wilson Marion Wilson Barhara Wolverton George Wood Rohert Wood Marilyn Woodrow Vera Mae Wright Barhara Vvulfl Harriett Yarmo Kathryn Young James B. Zahner Mary Elizaheth Zimmerman Rohert Zimmerman TOP PANlil..: TOP Row: Loc. Triggs. Frccinmn. Golcliwcrg, Oviutt, Ditzeii. Jenkins. Goodrich, Scruggs, Parker. SECOND Row: Griffith, Umlerwoorl, Tyler. Mcinncs, Swartz. Wallace, Hunter. Goidblatt. Brown. Teal BOTTOM ROW: VVclis. Arlnvnson. Simon. Virdcn, Gucmsey. Slocum. Bociweli, Campbell. Walker. SECOND PANEL: -FOP ROW: Schlesinger, Fisher. Gcrslmn. Greaves, Hughes. Kellogg. Sees, Greene. Shapiro. SECOND Row: Harris. Rose. Kirkpatrick. Miiilzuns, Summers. Nichols, Sanders. Vvarren, Houts. Baxter BOTrOM Row: Nlincr, Wiieon. Russell, Block, Sleeper, Henry, Wvnsson, Bamclt, Evans, Butler. BOTTOM PANEL: TOP Row: Buliington. Keating, Kmlcznu-r. Numgcr. Nnvrnn. Bmslier. Townsend. Nomiand, Bruns. SECOND Row: Bnmics. Field, Miner. Evans, Combs, Davis, Slmw, Clark, Brzmriom, Brandom, Trembly THIRD ROW: Skinner. Vvouci, Brown, Zinunernmn, Vvoocirnw, Durec. Rector. Lindquist, Wellington. Gomlell. B0'l'r0M Row: Talbot, Balmer. Sinus, Nlurgun. Hodgson. Wilsorl, Wiliianxs, Symon, Zimmemmn, Stephenson Page 75 These are the best days! Skies were never Huer, Friends were never truerg TIIGTG LUOLS TIQUQT' ZGSS of SOTFOLU, More of joy and song, Than we final beside our pathway As we truclge along In these fair days, these rare days, The best days of all! Pu .- Thomas Curtis Clin-I .4 , Wlixi I' Mmm xx VI Vi -5-v Lf' W. ..c- -7 ,f-. , I- V, If X iwf V X, 1' is w HT 1'1 ,','Q,JI,,NV7Q w W I , we .-1, ,M ,,,H r V . bf?-U ,wh ., NTS, ,,, 'X' ..3'. .-,., .,,,, ,, ,., -, ,H ,, , ,,,, , ,,.f,,. ,:-, 1 ,,,-,X ', - - my ,- ,,,, , ,,.1 , lan -1, , V',,,f:,:w5x Vg, , 12,1 ga N ,ff .ml ,,,N, Hx M, ,N .1 Q ,Myp fl U, K1 I 'W ,' W M ,NJ W , , , y, , ' ,. A ix x 'X X ,,, , ,W ,,.,, ,W.,Y 1.112555 +2K , fm X L ,l:m1vf1 y,g,g J 4.-.'.,u!, Q 1-,wXI,,1,,.,A3-jf, w,,,,, Nm - ,,,,,,,, . X, ,, I-,,,',1 ,,- ,,,,, ,ggi , ,,,,w , ,x N,,,,y,,,, ,,,,,,, ,I 1 ,, -,se w-,r 4 'N'- 'gL'.w ,x 52' '50, WI, ',','l-'.,'5l,'g1vg'f','j1,,-?5',,1!Fff'1'1J,.i,x3?W':C- 1l'i -12' N7 .1 ,,Yl,,,L:,.!3,5..j:95,5:,:..,y,,,,, .,,4x,,l.i Pr-,,, ,,. , Wi! .L Nw,-,.., , 1 Q 'wJ ,.. Jw 5 x - ,-:xi M ..1:::E1 M 'I ,1', ,v .J wr,- JJ. QR OBCOCXXZOTKOWS g CLUB an assembly of good fellows meeting under certain conditions. - Dictionary, Samuel Johnson P g 78 Bodlnson Havens FIRST SEMESTER Herbert Valentine Barbara Barton . .lolm Green . . Donalcl Brown . . Laurence Boclinson Bill Hurst . . . Jane Partridge . Mary Jane Force Hal Bunting . . Sam See . . Green Valentine Brown 1 Hurst McCanse Barton Slattery Johnson Student Councll 3 ' OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . . President . . . . Barloara Barton . . Vice-President . . .... Donald Brown . . Secretary . . '. . Tliaclcleus lVlcCanse . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Doris Jollnson . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . Bill Slattery . . . . .Critic. . . . . . . Joe Havens . Senior Board Member . . . Bill Lowry . . Iunior Boarcl Member . . . . Bolo Hunt Sophomore Boarcl Member . . . Walter Avery Freshman Board Member . . . Bolo Chapman FACULTY ADVISERS lVliss Clara lVlcDonalcl ..................... Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER VV. Lawrence Cannon JHITICS L- Bennett Miss Josephine Befz Miss Cleora Hutchison Pg 79 uyou ccrn gouernn men only lay C serving llwm. -Victor Cousin, REPRESENTATIVES rfmsr SEMESTER Vvaller Avery .lean Bames George Berry Laurence Boclinson Donald Brown Hal Bnniing Jane Coffman Gene Davis Clrarles Duboc Nlary Joe Easlnnan VVanm,la Enrlicoll Nlclvin Glazer Sally Barncll Vvilliam Beclxcrlc Jane Blaney Perrin Boner Flora Jean Bornsle Tom Carr in Dorollly Jean Carler Virginia Cory Nancy Corlelyou Bill Devvees JCEHIIIC lvlflflfl DGNVHGY Elsa Evans Nalllfy' l.cc GlOX'l'f Belly Lou Gloycl Wlary Louise Gurlclaril .lolm Green Nlargnrcl Harvey David Hawley Bob Hun! Bill Hurst Rulll lrwin Belly Belle Laumlcr Nancy lVlcDonalrl Clmrlollc Nlclncloc Rullr Nlering Dale Nleyers Gorclon Nlycrs Roxielee Nlorgan Nlarioric Nlorris Louise Narzlnnan Carolyn Niclrols Rnsnlm: Ollls .lane Parlriclgc lilizalaclll Pclcrscrn Earl Peterson .lulin Nlaric Price ALTERNATES Ellsworllr Fillsy Nlary Glover Willarcl Gicslce Marjorie Harrison Helen Hawes Allnrccl Hullig Ellen lrwin Doris Jolmson Clinton Kanaga Selma Kcmpncr Elrlriclgc King lxlnrjoric Lovejoy D. J. Nlrlclcie Kfennellr Nlallwws Nlarjoric lVlc.lillon Rosemary Nleirwirrgr-r Elclon Ncwcomlz .l. NllIllUlSfll'l Bal: Owens Carl Pc-lcrson Clrarlcs Piper Elizalxellr proclur .lolm Pull:-r lfilwarcl Puglr Ar! Roliinson Sillll Sec .loan Schlagcl Rolacrl Siglrl Dclaorulr Smillr Bob Snower Slrcllon Slonc lxlarjoric Trcnrlnly Duvicl Nvalson Gcmlclinc Ycugle Lyle Sclwalner Virginia Slwlclcn Rnllr Skaggs Bill Snowcr Cllarlcs Slunscll Peggy Slcclc ,lr-nn Tanzey .lancl Xlx!ElllElCl3 .loc Vvilliams lfullr Vvriglxl TOP Row: Barnes. Naclxman, See. VValson, Dulaoc. Niclmls. Snowcr, Myers. Olrls. SECOND Row: Harvey, Berry, Bunling. Hawlrzy, Nlering. NlcDonulc,l. Launclur. Pricv. Pnrlrillgc. Easlman. 'FIIIRD Row: Raymond. Ycagle. Sclxlagel. Valentina. Avery. Coffman. Goclclarrl, Robinson. Hunt. BOTTOM Row: Sight, Davis. Brown, D.. Green. Nliss lVlcDonalcl, Gloycl, Enrlicoll. Borlinson. Cvlazcr. w St He that would govern others, U' . first should he The master of llimselff, Walter Avery Donald Brown Hal Bunting Charles Campbell Bela Chapman Eugene Dellenlmugh Katherine Dominick Betty Ferrer Melvin Glazer lVlary Louise Goclclarcl Betty Ruth Guernsey Marjorie Harrison Joe Havens Margaret Bearcl hilary Ivlclen Black Jane Blaney Betty Boehm Flora Jean Bernstein Gorclon Brigham Virginia Cory Mary .lane Duree Harry Eclmiston Slaflorrl Forhes Lois Frieclelnach Mary Glover REPRESENTATIVES SECOND SEMESTER Davicl Hawley Helen Hewes Betty Hoover Vvilliam Hughes Bah Hunt Tom .laclcson Josephine James .lohn Jenlcins Doris Johnson Helen Johnson Richard Kaufmann Bill Lowry Thmlzlens Nlccanse Bula Nlccarly Nancy McDonald Nlarjorie lVlc.lillon Rosemary Meinirrger Carolyn Nichols Bill Cliver Bob Owens Elizabeth Petersen Harriet Puller Marjorie Siegrist Bill Slattery Charles Stanscll ALTERNATES Belly Gocllrey Nlorris Cvreiner Diclc Haclen .lean Hopper Bch Haasc Ruth Higclon Earl Hill Genevieve Kerr Cecil King Francis Kreiling Billy Levy Bemice Lyclclon Kathleen Marley Allred Nleyers Suzanne Nlillcr YVilliam Normancl Robert Ovialt Eel Petersen Erlwarcl Pugh Donald Randolph Lucille Schoenfelrl Helen Senter Philip Massinger Donalcl Stein John Stevers Courtney Thompson Harry Viot Herbert Virclen .lanel Wallace Shirley Wasson Davicl Watson lmlia Fred Wehher Madin White Geraldine Yeagle Virginia Shelclon Earl Snowclen Norton Stephens Nlmy Sternherg Eflmunrl Suor Nlarian Uline Mary Wells Margaret Wlxitely .loc VVilliams Noel Wood .lane Zwari TOP Row: Owens, WVelJher. VVatson. Lyclclon, Marley, Nichols, Hoover. Hawley, Hunt. SECOND Row: lVlcDonalcl. Harrison. Wallrnce. Jackson. Kaufmann, Puller. Webb. Guemsey. White. THIRD Row: Johnson. Dominick. Chapman. l'lavens, Avery. Glazer. Stein. Goclclarcl. Molilton. BOTTOM Row: .l. L, Bennett. Johnson, Slattery. Brown, Barton, Nliss lXlcDonalcl, Viot, Oliver, VV. L. Cannon They also serve who only stand Corridor Guides cmcl wait. -Milton. MEMBERS Fmsr SEMESTER Barbara Barton John Battenielci Howarci Bliss Laurence Bociinson Betty Bonneil Dan Bracken Donald Brown Martha Buiiinglon Rohert Burns Betty Byers Phillip Campbell Ted Chamberlain Jane Cole Nancy Corteiyou Aieta Cumult Bill Daniels Ralston Delieniaaugh Dicic Elton Harold Evans Jael: Fisher Robert Huase Bill Higcion Bill Hines Bill Hughes Bill Hurst .lucic Huttig Leon .iasperse Jerry Jericho .lack Kahrs Genevieve Kerr Billy King .lack Lackey Johll Laullder .lim Lonsdale Hailey Dickey Boh Mailin Eciilh Eaton Dorothy Munir VV. Lawrence Cannon . . . . . Sponsor Thaddeus Mccanse James Mcpherrin Betty McVey Bill Mearrs Betty Murphy Boh Olaeriancier Carl Peterson Dan Robertson Claire Sewarci Nancy Lee Sheridan Leian Siliin Dean Sparks Shelton Stone Betty Strohelrer Eclmunci Suor Bruce Thomas Boi: Turner Harry Viot TOP Row: Winter. Uhirnann. Barton. Slrohelcer. Jasperse, Cortelyou. Curnult, Higdon, Dellenhaugli. SECOND ROW: Jericho. Peterson. Eaton. Byers. Green. Mr. Cannon. Vvelch. Bonnell. Chmuhcrlain. Sillin. BOTTOM Row: Boclinson, Tumer, iVloon. Newcomb. Nlcpherrin. Viot. Ennlicott. Bracken. Elton. Page 82 Corridor Guides Barbara Barton Nlargnret Beard Mortori Bcclc Sllirlcy Berlnu Jenn Blnyloclc Betty Bonnell Dan Braclccn Phil Brialcnmn Donald Brown Lucy Byers Nancy Cortclyou Ted Clmmlbcrlniu Ralston Deltcnlxuuglu Don Dolnrer Edillt Eaton Diclc Elton Wanda Endicott Barbara Ferril Melvin Glazer MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER Bill Grant .lnlm Green Henry Hartman Bill Higdon Hola Higdon .lorry rlericlio .lmfk Knlnrs Harold Kaufman Bernard Lieppman lwlnriorie Mcjilton lnrnes Mcplicrrin Dorotlxy Mann Bula Olaerlnnder Carl Peterson lfdwnrd Peterson Clmrles Piper .lint Plunlcet .lnlia Marie Price Lucy Mae Race OI! . . . . ULidlcss watcliers of tlle public' lUGUl. H Sponsor -Tennyson Don Robinson Claire Seward Leland Sillin Tom Sliea Deanne Sparks Lawrence Spear Norton Stepliens Shelton Stone Betty Strolnelcer .laclc Sutton Paul Ulllmann Herbert Valentine Harry Viot Stewart Walker Lois Welslx Nlartin White .lim Vvintcr Bob VVood Gilbert XNorley TUV Row: Burton. Vvinler, Ren-. Grunt. Vvnllcer, Higdon, Cnrtelyou. Stepllens. Ferril. SECOND Row: Spnrlcs. Spear. Enton. Sillin. Green. Mztnn. Higdorr. Endicott. Piper. Rolwinsnn. Borrom ROW: Petr-rsnn, Knlirs, Glaze-r. lirinlunnn. lwlr. Cannon. Brown. Vial, Stone, Hines, Elton. Page 8.7 Ayiia Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER Anna Lee Ash . . Dorothy Mann . . Jean Nlaitlancl . . Martha Middendorf Dorothy Newlcirlc . Helen Fontaine . . Vvinilreci Duffy . Nlis Virginia Appel Anna Lee Asli Martha Lee Broolrs Nlercclitlr Bruns Betty Anne I..eBrant Mary Alice Cobb Eileen Dnvis Betty Duty Vvinilred Duffy Helen Louise Fontaine s Carolyn A ra OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice-Presiclent . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Senior Critic . . Iimior Critic . Trail Reporter . twood ..... MEMBERS Knlliryn Friclc .lean Lenrinonllr Helen Lonsclnle .lr-nn Maitland Dorotliy Mann Mnrllmn Nliclclcnzlorl Dorolliy Newliirlc Rutli Rice Anne Rllolon Ninriorie Siell VVlien once the ilcli of literature comes over a man, nothing can cure it but ilie SCY'CliC!1il'IQ of u ,, pen. in U el Lover. SECOND SEMESTER . . Dorotliy Newlcirlc . Helen Fontaine . . . Ruth Rice . Mary Alice Cobb . . Marjorie Stein . . Anna Lee Aslm Virginia Appel lwartlm lVliclclenclorl . Adviser Jeanette Singleton Slreilu Singleton Helen Slirontz Doris Swnlwell Eleanor Ruth Turner .lane vCiIlLll Betty Ware Betty Anne Wilkinson Betty Vvillinms TOP Row: Davis, Frick, Rlwton, Appel. Singleton, .l., Swulwcll, Siell. Dully. Rice. MIDDLE Row: Ncwlcirli. Lonsclnle, Asli. Erwin. Singleton, S.. Colllm. lvlidrlcnclorl, Vvcntlierlorcl. B01'r0M Row: Vcntcli, Slironlz, XVillcinson. Broolcs. Nliss Alwoocl. Fontaine. Ntaitlnnd, Mrtnn. Ware. Page 84 Reading maketh a full man, COTlf8fGTlC6 Cl ready man lllld wriiing an exact man. -Blacon. Society FIRST S EM ESTER Eldon Newcomlo Gordon Briglmm Clmarles Gooclale Donald Randolph James lVlcVay - Slielton Stone . -J. S. lVlcKee . Gordon Briglmm Rolnerl Burns Bill Collins George Diemer .lolm Diemcr .lames Doeldcriclgc Raymond Davis Clmrles Gooclnlc Morris Grciner Rolacn Hanse OFFICERS . . . President. . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms ...Crnic. .. MEMBERS David Hawley Boln . Higclnn Peter l'leller .lerry Hughes l'lnrlwell Jewell .luclc Kulxrs Bill Lowry .lnmcs lVlcPl1errin .lnmes lVlcVay Eldon Ncwcomlv SECOND SEMESTER Gorclon Brigham . Charles Goodale . . Robert Haase . . lvlorris Greiner . . Slrelton Stone . .... Elclon Newcomb . . Adviser Karl Pelerson Donald Randolpln Art Robinson Sllelton Stone Paul Ulrlmann Lyman Wear Bob While Diclc VVinslow Noel Wood TOP Row: Dicmcr, J.. Collins, Runclolpll. Vvinslow. Diemer. G., Hawley. Dorlclcriclge. Heller. lxlcvay. l'lugl1es. SECOND Row: Jewell, Roliinson. Vvcnr. Lllllllliillll, Grcincr. Davis. Kemenclo. Brigllznn. l'laase. B01'roM Row: Lowry. Wlxiic. Kulirs. Gooclnlc. Ncwcomlm. Mr. McKee. Bums. lVlcPl1errin. Stone. Peterson. Page 86 The merit of originality is not Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER Jean Happer . . . . Marie Campbell . . Carolyn Crandall . Lois Ballew .... . . Norma Lee Clyatt Elouise Blackman Lilalael Blackman ...... .loy Morehouse ....... Mi Lois Ballew Elouise Blaclcman Lilabel Blackman Mary Elizabeth Blossom Betty Boutell Kathleen Bullington Marie Campbell Dorotlly Louise Carter Norma Lee Clyatt Carolyn Crandall OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice-President . . Secrelary . . . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Senior Critic . . . -Kathleen Bullington . lunior Critic . . . . Trail Reporter . ss Ethel Phillips ...... MEMBERS Mary Jane Erlm Margaret Grogg .lean Happer Helen Hewes Marietta Hewitt Nancy Lee Hoggall Rutll lrwin Emma Jean .lolwnstone Marjorie Jones Belly Lou Kalis TOP Row: Campbell. Morton. Bullinglon. Blackman. E.. Blackman. L., Anderson. SECOND ROW: Happer. Hewes, Clyatt. Miss Pllillips. Tlmmpson. Jones. Potter. BOTTOM Row: Ballew. Simpson, Crandall, Kreiling, Erln, Blossom. noveliyg it is sincerity. H-Carlyle. SECOND SEMESTER - Carolyn Crandall . . . Lois Ballew . Frances Kreiling . . . lVlary Martlxa Thompson . Margaret Grogg . . Helen Hewes . Lilalmel Blackman . Adviser Frances Kreiling .loy Morehouse Gwen Morton Nancy Lyle Olds Rosalie Olcls lnez Potter Betty .lane Simpson Mary Mftdlwa Thompson Marian Uline Alicre Vvilllerup Page 86 ' ' 1 ' H ' H . th t , nd Rusklff- ..1im.SQ lfliiel, sticlzrzy lr.. desire of glory. -Cicero. Society FIRST SEMESTER Bill Hurst . . . Joe Havens . . Herbert Valentine Hayden Smitll . Clarence Sigler. Bill Rolllwell . B. Overman Rolmerl Anderson Bob Bolingcr Donald Brown Clmrlcs Bluclcmnr Donald Dollrer Fred Havens OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-al-Arms ...CrmC. .. MEMBERS .loe Havens Bill Hurst Emrnelt Hoolc Elflriclge King Clarence Sigler Hayclcn Smill1 TOP ROW: King. Hursl. X'ilIl'Illll1I', 'lqrr-lense. llzwomi. F. SECOND Row: Havens. J.. Amlcrson. lxlr. Overnmn. Hook. Blaclunar. Suor. B01'l'0:-1 Row: Torrumc. Bolingi.-r. Dolnrer. Siglcr. Rollnwell, Smilll. Brown. SECOND SEMESTER . . . . Joe Havens . .Herbert Valentine . . Donald Brown . .Donald Dolirer . . . . Eclmuncl Suor . . . . . .BillHurst Adviser Eclmuncl Suor Bill Rollxwell Herlxeri Valentine Eclwin Torrance Ricliarcl Trelease Page 87 l And eacli upon his rival glared, with foot advancecl, and sworol half-bareclf' --Scott. Society FIRST SEMESTER Carolyn Slmerrocl . Lucy Byers . . . Thelma Monsees . Betty Bonnellx . . Mary Phil Taylor . Frances Vvooclrull Bettilou Meyer ........ I Mi Betli Barlielcl Barlaara Barton Margaret Beard Mary Helen Black .lane Blaney Betty Bonnell Lucy Byers Virginia Cllrislie Nancy Corlelyou OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Senior Critic . . . SECOND SEMESTER . . . Lucy Byers . Thelma Monsees Frances Woodruff . lvlary Taylor . . Betty Bonnell . . Carolyn Slwerrocll unior Critic . . . . . Vvinilrefl Vrooman ss Katliarine bflorgan .... . . Acluiser MEMBERS Nlargaret Cliurcli Jean Doclrls Belly Lou Gloyzl .lean Gillelt Marjode Harrison Katlierine Houslon Virginia Houston Ellen lrwin .lane lrwin Genevieve Kerr Ernesline Mccvrew Dorollly McKimm 'lllrelma Monsces Mary Lee Lipscoinlm Bernice May Beltilou Meyer Margaret Neal Elizalletlx Proctor Lucy Mae Rece Carolyn Slierrocl Margaret Speer Delaorall Sfllltll Nlnry Pllil Taylor Laura .lane Tice Dorollny Tracey VVinilrccl Vroomnn Janet Wallace Agnes VVnnelc Frances VVooclrull TOP Row: Slmerrocl. Speer. Houston. V.. VVooclrult. lrwin. E.. Kyger, Blaney. Barlielrl. Barton. SECOND Row: Vrooman. Neal, lrwin. J., lvlering. MCKllllIlI, lVlcGrew, Kerr. Rece. Vvallace. THIRD Row: Cliurcli, Meyer, Proctor. Taylor. Miss Morgan. Tice, Cortelyou, Harrison, Gloycl. Bearcl. BOTTOM ROW: Byers, Morisees. Gillett, Bonnell, Traz?'. Blaclc. l'lousl0n. K.. Cliristie. Vvanelc. 5 '? Page 88 l Still would llle scriblnlers clus- tered round its brink Call for more pens, more paper, 1: and more inkf' S S Y -O. VV. Holmes. OFFICERS I-'1lzs'r siiMl5S'rER SECOND SEIVIESTER Helen Hartz . . . . . President . . . . .Betty Strolmelcer Clauclyne Bilycu . . . . Vice-Presirlenl . . . Helen Upclegrafl Belly Slrollelcer. . . . . Secrelnry . . . . Virginia Dew Dorothy .lean Carter . . . . Treasurer . . . lvlary Hubbell Virginia Dew . . . . Sergeant-ul-Arms . . Nlarilyn Walker Helen Upclegrnll ....... Senior Critic . Eileen Kownlsky ....... Iunior Crilic . Miss Clnrn Boullon . . . Gliulys AfllIlllIOSl Claudyne Bilynu Belly lslllllllll Flora .lean Bornslcin Hnrrinlle Brenner Elennor Brinkman Dornlliy .lean Cnrlcr June Cole Virginia Dew MEMBIZRS llelvn lllllll Fisll l rum:i-s Funlnine Lois lrricclclmcli Nunry Glover Pu-lly Gmlllrcy ll:-li-n Hnrlz Peggy Pnl llenne lxlury llulxlmll Ann .lvcllicku UI' ssy Cnmlinc Jones Eileen Kowalsky Bernice Lyclclon Belly Nlurplly Wlnry Maximoll Niuline Ruymoncl Helen Senler lvlurjnrie Smiley Belly Slrolielcer Lois Frieclelmaclm . . . Carolee Walker Adviser Sllirley Tivol Jane Tullle Helen Upclegrall Carolee Walker Marilyn Walker Margaret Wardck lVlary Vvillnur Frances Willlerspoon TOP Row: Vvnlker. M.. llcnm-ssy. Cnrlcr. Gocllrcy, Kowzxlsley, Smiley, Vvillierspoon. Cole, Lyclclon. SECOND ROW: Fontaine. Brenner. lullle. Upclegrnll. Slrolmker. Senler. Vvillnur. lVlnxinlol'l:. THIRD ROW: Vvnlker. C.. Jones. Jecllicku, VVnrriclx. Tivol. Bilycu, Hulnlnell. Brinkman. Armucosl. BOTFOM ROW: lrricclelmcli. Dew. Lollrlwrg. Miss Boullon. Fislmr, Bomslein. Hnrlz. Raymoncl. l Ve The great law of culture is: Let , each become All that he was created capable of being. -Carlyle. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER . . President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer. . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . ..Critic. . . . . . . . . .Trail Reporter . . . Miss Julia Guyer ....... . . Jane Partridge . Helen Rumel . . Roxielee Morgan . Mildred Limb . . Betty lVlcVey . . Mary Louise Stocks . . . 1. . . Ruth Mering. . . NIEMBERS Nora Belle Briclges Belly Hoover .lean Mering Kallrerine Dominick Olive .loggersl MH-rilou Millcl' Vvancla Endicott Sllirley Ann .lolmson Roxielee Morgan Virginia Froman Nlary Lelller Nlunlm Iiemson . . lane Parlnclge Arla Lee Fuller Briclgella Lienlz 'Ulm Marie Price Belly Lane Gage Mildred Limb Elaine Reich Virginia Gralnam Belly Sue Nlnylmoocl Helen Rumcl Suzanne Haskins Belly Mcvey joan Schlagcl Constance Harper Rutli Nlering Lucille Sclnocnlclcl SECOND SEMESTER . . . .lane Partridge . . . Betty Mcvey' . Nlary Louise Stocks . . Martha Pearson . . Betty Lane Gage . . . . .Ruth Mering . . Orilla Ann Trippe Adviser Claire Seward Nancy Lee Slxericlan Marjorie Siegrisl Rullm Skaggs Belly Sliver Nlary Louise Stocks Orilla Ann Trippe Laura .lean Vvilliams Geraldine Yeagle TOP ROW: Gage. Sloclcs, Skaggs, Partridge. Joggcrsl. Sliver. Fuller. Mnyllooil, Gralmm. SECOND ROW: Vvilliams, Reiclm. Harper, Lclller. Price, Mering. Hoover. lvliller. Seward. THIRD Row: Froman. Yeaglu. Sclulagel. Sie-grisl. Sheridan, Wzxller, Mering. Pearson. Jolxnson. BOTFOM Row: Licnlz. Scliocnllclcl, Nlorgan. Rumel, Mcvc-y. Brirlgcs, Enrlicoll. Limlo. Page 90 B z 1 th 1 ll , Zend-AVGSTG QZJSZZ 1,fZ2f1'i7'Zfi.,',Z 5,,ZfL 5.1222 to rush into battle. -Vergil. SECOND SEMESTER Society FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Laurence Bodinson . President . . Tom Carr .... Vice-President . . Martin White . . Secretary . . Billy King . . . . Treasurer . . Harry Viot . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Halcomlme Laning. Thornton Hooper . Cha Bartlett Anclrews VVnllcr Avery Laurence Boclinson Riclmrcl Brown Waller Bulnlitz . . Critic . . . Trail Reporter . ney Williams ..... MEMBERS Jackson Hnrgcr I-lnrold KHUIIIIHD Riclmrd Kaul-mann Sigmund Kaufmann Billy King Tom Carr Riclmrcl Lnnclon Jolm Clay Hnlcombe Luning Bolo Coplin Nlelvin Levine Halley Diclccy Thornton Hooper Robert Hunt .lim Lonsclnle Robert Mount .lumcs Nccnan . . . . Tom Carr . Harry Viot . Bill Slattery . . Halcombe Laning Walter Bublitz . . Laurence Boclinson Aclvieer Martin White Bob Oberlancler Don Pfeiffer Billy Reed Lyle Sclialler Riclmrcl Scllaller Bill Slattery Charles Stansell Harry Viot Kenneth Wales Stuart VVallcer Nlartin Vvliite Tor' Row: Stnnscll, Brown. Coplin. Sclmller. L., Anclrews. Wales. Sclluller. R. SIZCONU Row: Wnlkcr. Nei-nun, Bulmlitz. Hunt, Levine. Kaulumnn. S.. Wllite. Hooper. Tlttnn Row: Curr. Knulmnnn, R.. Hnrgcr, King, Mount. Mr. Williams. Lnnclon, Laning. BOTTOM Row: Slnttcry. Knulhnmn. H.. Boclinson. Olrerlnnclcr. Lonsdale, Dickey. Viot. Page 91 Mflie chief glory of every people arises from its authors. f- Samuel .lolinson Scroll A. B. McDonald Chapter OFFICERS Laurence Bociinson ..... .... P resident Eldon Newcomb . . . . Vice-President Agnes Wanek . . . . . Secretary Lyman Wear . . . . . Treasurer Helen Upciegralf . . . Historian Mary Helen Blaclc Jane Blaney Laurence Boclinson Marie Camplmell Nancy Cortelyou Anclrew Darling Peggy Flynn Charles Gooclale Jolmn Green MEMBERS Rolsert Haase Tom Higgins Bill Hurst Ann Jeclliclm Tlnaclcleus Mccanse Maiorie Malilton William Means Roxielee Morgan Elclon Newcomb .lane Parlriclge Elizaloetlu Proctor Bill Slattery Slxelton Stone Helen Upclegrail Agnes Wanek Lynlnn Wear Frances VVooclrull TOP Row: Campbell. Partriclge. Flynn. Wear. Means, Hurst. Blaney. Vvooclrull. Miss Fislc. SECOND Row: Proctor, Jeclliclca. Nlorgun. Green. Blaclc. Wnnek. Mccnnsc. Mc.lillon. Upclegrall. Cortelyou BOTTOM Row: Miss Klein, Darling. Boclinson. Slattery. Newcomlx. Gnorlnle. Stone. Higgins. Himsa. Page 92 A-rt gone of beauty is Taste: lite creation of beauty is Arif' Honor -Emerson. Tlxelmn Wlonsces . Louise Niiclnnnn . Bnrlmrn Barton Susnnne Burton Lnurence Boclinsnn Bill Boswell Hnrrieil Brenner Lois Butler Dorothy Carter Cnrolyn Crnnclnll Eliznlmiix Dniley Ancircw Dnrling Virginia Dew Society OFFICERS . . President Vice-President Katherine Dominiclc - - Secretary Anclrew Darling . . . . Treasurer Flora Vvright ......... Acluiser lVlEiVlBERS .lc-nn Dickson Knllierine Dmniniclc Mary .lnne Erla Mnry Glover Belly Lou Gluytl Frnncis Hoi-l-mnn Bill .lolinstonc ixlililrecl Limlu Nlnry Lee Lipsconiln .lunc Lyman Donnlcl lVlunnnclui4r- Mary Alice Nialcilelle Annette Stringer Emesline lVlcGrcw Mary Louise Stocks Tlielnm Monsees Pm Stoll wuislc gfgllntnn Jean Sunclerlancl nze onnor 3, - Joan Scmngel 1 larilyn Walker Claire Sewmcl flimbmibvvvagier Nancy Lee Slrcricinn gnes ana Rolxrtn Smilli Joe wvens Mary Slernlocrg Lois Vvelsli Belly Ann Sliver Frances Wooclmlf The Art Honor Society presents a year of achievement. Vvitii various art activities taking place tl1l'Ollgl'l0llt time year, interest centereci around tile study of arciiitecture, wlxicli lecl to tlie entering of soap carvings of types of columns in a national spring' exhibit at Pittsiaurg. Tile object ol' tiie cluio is to promote a greater appreciation of art, to clevelop ability in art, ancl to stucly ti1e worlc of art ol' our city and to know their creators. TOP Row: .lnlmsmm-, VVnlluer, Stringer, Cnrter. Sliver. Stocks. Dickson. O'Cnnnor. Nachman. SECOND Row: Dailey. Burton, Sunclerlnncl. Brenner, lVleGrew. Mntclietle, Siiericlnn. Glover, Lipscomb. SCVVFITKI. Tl'lIRD Row: Doniinirlc. Slernlmryg. Sclilngel. Gloycl, Monsecs. Vtfelsli, Boswell. Hoffman. Waller. Borrom Row: Limln. NVnnulc. Smilln, Mnmmnmllilce, Wells. Niiss Vvriglxt. Dnriing. Crandall. Erin, Butler. Page 93 Engineers Club FIRST SEMESTER Lelan Sillin .... Ralston Deifenloaugli Boln Simpson . . . Jaclc Launcler . . . Ernest Conrad . Dean Sparks . Wallace Anderson Erwin Birenlqoinx .l. D. Bowman Diclc Clienowelll Emest Conrad Boi: Dellenlmugir Ralston Dellenlmugli Bill Dulnov Diclc Elton Raymoncl Eversole Richard Irwin Tire gains of science, gifts of art, OFFICERS . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-al-Arms . . . Crilic . . . MEMBERS Leon Jaspersc Bill Laulyer Jaclc Launder Bernard Lieppman Marshall Lovell Bill Means Alvull lVIcI..augl'ulin Bill Nessellloll Rolnert Oslmornc Lewis Parlc Erl Rice These are the goods in lifels rich hand. -Vvilliam Vvatson. SECOND SEMESTER . Ralston Deilenlaaugh - - . - Jaclc Launder . . Lelan Sillin . . Boi: Simpson . . . Bill Means . . . .lim Winter Bob Sees Lelnn Sillin Rolocrt Simpson Dean Spnrlrs Lawrence Spear Bill Stewart Raymond 'llcgtmeycr Wzxlter Voigtlanclf-r Tom Walton Jim Winter Gillaert Worley' TOP Row: Parlc. Stewart, lxflclgauglrlin, Svcs, Rice. Vvnllon, Vvinler. Vvorlcy, Lnulucr. SECOND ROW: ClicnoweIl1,Vl.0vcIt. Nleirlls. Nessclliol. Irwin, Jnsperse, Anderson, Sillin. Birenlaoim. BOTTOM ROW: Simpson. Sparks. Dells-nlmuglx, R.. Conrad. Mr. Humclcn. Spear. Dellenluaugln, B.. Lic-ppman, Lrulncler. Page 94 Hand grasps at lnancl, eye lights Club eye in goocl friendship, And great llearts expancl Ancl grow one in the sense of this worlrfs life. -Browning. OFFICERS FIRST slimrisrlilz SECOND SEMESTER Roxielee Nlorgan . . . . President . . . Dorotlly Newldrlc Helen Updegralf . . . . Vice-President . . Helen Updegralf Elsie lVlol1r .... . . Secretary . . . . Maxine Pouncl Frances Hnlalawelz . Laura .lane Tice . . Helen Hawes . . Dorotlny Newlcirlc . . lVliss lvlury lililillllflll Blossom Alain Cumull Lezmnn Eclwnrmls Palsy Erwin Frances l'lnlJluwvlz Belly Ann l'lnlc Helen Hewcs lVlury Hulmlncll Selma Kempncr Frcnlfvs Krciling . . . Treasurer . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . Critic . . . . . . . . Trail Reporter . Frances Wllilmire .... MEMBERS Nlilmlrerl Limlw lvlnry Alice Nlnlcllelle lflsic lvlollr Betty Lou Moore Rnxiclcc Morgan Dorotlry Newlcirlc lVlnuclc Nilsson I-html O'Connor llosnlee Olds . Selma Kempner . Hazel O'Connor . Roxielee lVlorgan . Laura Jane Tice - - Adviser Geraldine Pellzmnn Nliuxine Pounml Nlnrjorie Reicl Anne Rlxolon lVlary Marllra 'lwlxompson Laura .lane Tice Helen Upclegmll .lcnn Xvallicr Belly Ann VVlllcinson TOP ROW: Olrls. Rlnolun. Curnull. Pouncl. Vvnllccr. I SECOND Row: Tice. Kr-lnpnur. llnlc, Moore. Pcllznmn. Updcgrnll. BUITOM Row: Blossom. lllompson. Nliss Vvllilmire. lvlorgan. Newliirlc. Erlwzxrnls. Page 95 It holler to cletnate a question unthout setttmg it, than to settle it without debate. -Joubert, MEMBERS Ntorton Beck Ralston Dellenbuugll Bill Grant Eel Peterson James Belwoocl .limmic Docicleritlgc Bob Hunt llvlun Sharp Dorothy Campbell George Drake Dorothy Nlnnn Marry Skinner Vvinthrop Cantrell Charles Goorlale- Iloxiclec Nlorgan Eel Suor Caroline Crandall Ntclvin Glazer Bob Oherlamler Harry Viot Members ot the public speaking classes interested in clebate composed the Debate Team which competed in a series of interschool debates held alter school. The question, offering excellent possibilities for good arguments on both the affirmative and negative teams, was Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation provicling for a system ol complete medical service available to all citizens at public expensef, The topic is especially lit for debate at this time since for many years public interest has been growing steaclily in favor ol more easily obtainable medical care with less burdensome costs. To speak intelligently upon the subject necessitated intensive research work on the part of the stuclents, and although no clecisions were rendered at any of the debates, the experience gained in preparation ancl delivery more than repaid their efforts. Mr. Elwood Ramay, public speaking teacher. coached the team. TOP Row: Doclclcriclge. Sliinner, Sharp, Morgan. Cmnphell, Drake. 'SECOND Row: Grant, Cantrell. Dellcnlnaugh, Mr. Ramay. Belwoncl. Petersen, Hunt. BOTFOM Row: Suor, Manrx, Bc-ck. Goodale. Gherlancler. Viot. Cranclall. Glazer. Page .96 Purpose:lTo face life squarely, High School Club UPPERCLASSMILN GFFICE-RS Roxielec lVlorgan . . . . Presiclent . . Dorothy Mann . . . . Vice-President . . . Anna Lee Aslm ..... . . Secretary . . Vivian Catls ...... . . Treasurer . . . . . . Miss Dorollmy lVlcLcoclt . lVIisslVlcrleSmitl1 S . ' ' ' CABINET MEMBERS cuicl to frnci and gwe time best., FRESHM EN . Elsa Marie Evans . . .lean Cline Marie Branclom . Phyllis Aitken . Acivisers . . . lVliss Saral1HelenAnderson Vvinillri-rl Vmmnan P , C' , Kallileen Bullinglon . . . Service Clmirman Pnlti Mclcnll 5 ' ' H 'my 'ummm lflnino House ...... Sports Cimirman Niargaret Clulrcli ..... Social Cimtrmun Mary Jane Erin . . . Sopliomore Representative UPPERCMSSMISN MEMBERS FRESHMEN Mary Louise Aclnms Anna Loc Ast: Kallnleun Bullinglon Vivian Luc Calls lviargarcl CIIIIYCII lvlary Boll: Coolidge Vviniirccl Dull-y lVlnry June Erin Mary Jenn ITINYHI Barbara Grosc Elaine House Carolyn .iacqlues lxlurinric .loncs .loan l,.f'f'dS Gerry lwullams Domllly lvlann Mary lil. lvinrtin Valli Mi-Icnlf Roxii-loc Nlnrgan Gwen Wiorlon l.nurn Ol-llutt Nancy Olds Anne Rlmlon .lane Rirlmrxlson Heli-n Slmrp Niarian Slorlz Mary Sullivan Mary V. Tlmmpson lvlnrian Ulinc Helcn Upclcgrull Xviniiri-cl Vmoman Donna Xvelsln pliyllis Aitken Slnirley Bailey Marie Branclom Mary' Branclom Bcity .lane Burton Patricia Cnmplacll .lean Cline Emma Cusliing Elsa Wlaric Evans Batty Hackman Virginia Hnvlic Evclyne Hcclluurg Eslllcr Hinkley Niary Louise Hull Bctlyc Lee Lulinow Alice Marshall Nlartlia Mullen Betty Milburn Sliirley Simon Domtlxy Slocum Nettie Terry Dol Vvarren Vera Nine Vvrigllt TOP ROW: Qlils. Aillu-n. Branmlmn, Wi. S., Branclmn, Grosse, Sullivan, Havlic. Olnlmutt SECOND Row: Faclll, Xvnrrvn. Calls. Cushing. Upclcqralill. lxfiiss Anclcrson, Vrooman, 'VHIRD ROW: Terry. Slorlz, Rlioton. Evans, Niiss Smilll. lvliss lVlcLcml, Lccrls. ErlJ. BOTTOM ROW: Asia, Mtzlcznlll, Mtirliii, i'lull', Coolidge, Lulmuw. lvlorgan, Aclams. Burton. JONES, JHCCIUES. Church. Page 97 Purpose: To create, maintain, Boys High School Club UPPERCLASSMEN cmcl exiencl, illrougliout tlie scliool and community, liiglz sianclarcls of Christian character. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Elclon Newcomb . . . . . President . . . . . Joseph Havens Charles GO0Clf1l6 - - - - Vice-Presiclenl . . . Halley Dickey Halley Diclcey . . . . Secretary . . . James Doclclericlge John Cvreen . ........ Treasurer . . . . . Winthrop Cantrell Kenneth Hamilio C. F. Alexander VVuller Avery Boln Burton Laurence Boclinson Daniel Boone lVlelvin Bren Donalcl Brown Ricliarcl Brown Vvintlirop Cantrell Lawrence 'Cliiclc n ..... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . Seward E. Hood ..... Jolm Clay A, B. Collry Ernest Conrail Halley Diclcey George Diemer .lnmes Doolclerielge Harolil Evans .lolm Fletcher Clmrles Cvoodale Jolin Green MEMBERS Kennctli Hamilton Joe Havens Robert Hunt Bill .lenlcins Frzmlc Jones Billy King Eldridge King Donald Klein Kenneth Lewis Jzunes Lowry .lmnes Lonsrlnle . - - Adviser .lziclc Launcler Milton Luce Clmrlcs Nlellon Ray lvlinter Clmrlcs Nlenns Robert Mount Elllllll NlfW'lfOlllll Holm Oherlnmler .lnclc O'Hara Donnlcl Pleiller .loc Powell CABINET MEMBERS Ernest Conrail Ricliarcl Sclioller Clarence Sigler Robert Simpson Diclc Spalding Dean Sparlcs Diclc Swartzel llerherl Valentine Clayton Walker Stuart Vvallccr Joe xlX,l!lllIlgl0!l Dan Boone .lolin Flctclier Elclriilge King Bola Olzerlancler Herlnert Valentine Harold Evans Bel: Hunt Donnlcl Klein .lou Powell Boll WVliile Clinton Knnaga Tlmclcleus lVlcCanse Clarence Sigler TOP Row: Wellington, King. E., 0'l'lam. Flelclicr, Hawley. Aull. Hunt, Doclrlericlge, Brown. R.. lvlcllon. SECOND ROW: White. Vvallcer, Valenline. Boone. lVlcCanse. Mr. Enyeart. Sparks, Swartzel. Conrad. Havens. Tl-mm Row: Green. Dickey, Newcomla. Lovell. Sweet. King. B.. Mitchell, Boclinson, Powell, Grciner. Mr. Hoocl. BOTTOM Row: Walker. Knnaga, Evans. H., Sigler. Cvooclale. Evans. .l., Brown, D., Lnunrler, Olocrlancler. Hamilton. Simpson. Page 98 Boys Platform: Clean living, clean I I, l 1, I I-hgh School fZZ,'?Z.l1..,f S 'S FIRST SIZNESTER Riclmard Brown Walter Avery Donald Pleiller Nlilion Luce . Club F RESHMEN OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-al-Arms . . . Crmc .... . . . SECOND SEMESTER . . Diclc Wilson l Jaclc Mclnnes ' I J. E. Hunt . . . Sam See . Ellsworth Filby . . Conway Leary . . Bill Snowclen F. Vvilliam Paul . ..... . . Adviser MEMBERS Bill Bnxlcrr .lim Golillycrg llilly Lee Jerry Scoll Fmnlc Tyler Conracl Borg lvlrxlvin Golrllnlnll Bill l..c-imerl Sum See Herbert Vi,-den Logan llosliun .lay Gunnols .luclc Mclnncs Nlurvin Slmllz Bob Weaver Henry linger Furl Hill Ben lVlcKinley l.ouis Sines C G Vvellinglon Dick Elilingcr .lnnms Dixon llollc-y Dan lVlorgun Earl Snowclcn B' I iN,H, Roclncy Evnns .l. E. Hun! Rolmri Oviuli Diclc Swarlzcl in In mms Ellsworllr Fillmy JFIIIIQS l..nulJcr Bula Perry Vvnrrcn Tnllml DWI: Wilson Bill Frcilcriclc Conway Leary Dustin Rlmrlcs Jolm Tilson Russell Woolley CABINET lVlElVlBERS N!VRIlCf Avery Ellsworllu Fillpy Conway Leary .luclc Nlclnnes Sum See Diclc VVilson Riclmrcl Brown .l. E. Hunt lN lillun Lucc Donnlcl Plciller Bill Snowclen TOP Row: l..cc. Tilson, Rhodes. Golcllolali. Evans, Wexxvcr. Leimert, Tyler, Scott. Ovinll. SECOND ROW: Elllingcr. Clay. Brown. llolli-y, Fillmy. Freclericl-Q, lVlcKinley, Vvellinglon. Vvilson. Woolley. BOTTOM Row: lvlclnncs. VVilson. Leary. Avery. Mr. Paul, Jcnlcins. See. Snowclen, Hunl. Page 911 This is my clay '-1 today. It was my Jay from the moment I awoke. It shall remain my clay until I fall fast asleep. There are two Clays which are not my clays Pi yesterday and tomorrow. Yesterday is my guicteg today is my strengttig tomorrow is my dream. - David Fulton Karsner Page 100 Q OTHLCTICS HCDLTU 0 Y P i 4 I I 1 f 3 . s l , , 1, Page 102 Coach House Coach Bishop Manager See Backing the Teams ACK that tcaxni Anti that's what the coaches, managers, anci cheerleaders strive to cio. Coach Louis A. House, eleven years at Southwest, is in charge of ivoothaii, lracic, ancl intramural activities in aciciition to his regular classes. Coach Nleivin Bishop supervises hasiicthaii, seconci team foothaii, and golf. Ntanager S. C. Sec, who leiis the hoys whether or not they may have a new pair of shoes, is in charge of the various financial affairs of the games. Standing on their heads, turning solnersauits, making mad clashes through the air, there go the cheerleaders! Chief Jumper-upper Johnny Green, captain of the cheerleaders, ciirecls the hottie cries of the stucient hocly. 'He is assisted hy three other war-whoopers, Donald Brown, Ed hfiuihern. nncl Richard Brown. They aclci to the interest' and color of the games hy their clever antics. wiht gesticuia- tions. and powerful voices tainted hy the megaphonesi. in order to acid zest and zing to the cheering, the' Powwow Ciuh was or- ganized iasl year hy the Stucient Coun- cil. l.ouci, unilxieci noise llml can he un- cierstooci is furnished hy this cheering section. These enthusiastic inciiviciuais anci groups have clone much to maize South- west SCCII, iieil. hearci. Page 10.7 G l The Football Season IGHT, haclc, Orange ancl Blaclcl lVlany have heen the times this cry has hurtlecl onto the fielcl from the stancls. Fight Baclcl-ancl the wearers ol the Grange ancl Blaclt have always fought haclc, this year without exception. No matter how harcl the game, how tirecl the squacl, they have playecl the game to the final gun. For a tounclation on which to huilcl the team this year, Coach Louis A. House reliecl solely on last yearls seconcl squacl, as there were no returning lettermen. WARMING UP ln the opening tilt of the season with Harrisonville, Septemher 20, the Warriors went clown to oleleat. The score ol the game, playecl on the home lielcl, was I2-0, Harrisonville lailing to convert. Of the Orange ancl Blacl: scrappers, Bolo Moeller ancl Kenny Hamilton even in this early game showecl W, exceptional ahility. lVloeller, a senior, was one of the McKee, Ha,-m,,,,y Captain lastest men on the team as well as one ot the lightest, just the type neeclecl lor those wicle end runs in which he specializes. Kenny, a junior. was outstancling on the lielcl laoth for his gains when carrying the pigslcin himself ancl lor his interference when someone else hacl it. Finding the wealc spots in Southwests line ancl then going through them for most ol their gains, Roclchurst clownecl Southwest 15-0 in the seconcl contest. The Hawks macle their first score on a smashing play over center after two twenty-yarcl gains. They again scorecl in the fourth quarter and were ahle to convert for the extra point. Bch lnness, a senior ancl one of the heaviest men on the team this year, usecl weight to goocl aclvantage hy opening up holes in the opponentls line for the plays to sweep through. Another heavyweight was Diclc Spalding, who at center allowed few plays to get past him. l'lis accuracy in snapping the hall started many plays smoothly ' worlcing. LEAGUE GAMES BEGIN The first game which proviclecl the lnclians with an opportunity to clisplay their war tactics in a Ehlers. gaptafn Page 101, league encounter was played against East on SOl.IlQllWCSf,S field, October 5. East scored in tlle seconcl ancl ll0Ll!'tl1 quarters, but lailecl to convert either time. A pass lrom lVlcKee to Bliss cliallced up six points for tlle lnclians. All their further et- lorts were lmurlecl back lay time Bears, wluo won I2-6. Receiving tlie scoring pass was Howard Bliss, tlie only reserve letterman from last year's squad. Altlxougll an encl, Bliss twacl clone tlle punting in time earlier game witli Roclclnurst ancl llild clone a goocl jolm ol' it, averaging a little over 55 yarcls. - Playing lclt tackle was Jael: Guernsey, another junior. Jaclc did a line join ol blocking in tl1e line, matting possilale many ot time season,s successful line plunges. Contrary to all preclictions, S0l.ltllWVCSt crasliecl ttirougll to victory against lVlanual in tlie game playecl on Souttiwests lielcl, Qctolber 12. rl-'ll6 joy ol' victory was wiped out by llle fatal injury ol Jolmn lVlcKee, wtio was serving as acting captain. The score ol tlle game ltacl come as tlme result ot a flip from lVlcKee to Bliss. Shortly alterwarcls Jolmn was fatally injured while malcing a tactile in cletense ot S0lltllNVCSt,S goal line. Tile following week his team-mates electecl liim lmonorary captain. Ttmacl tVlcCanse, wlmo carriecl tlme lyall across lor time winning point, started the season as an encl. He was slmittect to tlie taaclclielcl for time Crimson encounter, Wluere lie particularly rlicl creclit to himself in rnalcing line plunges. On suctm a play was tlmt all-important point won wl1ict1 made tlie final score, Southwest 7, Wlanual 6. ln tlae line, laloclcing out liis opponents and stopping lVlanual's forward drives, Jaclc Huttig provecl lwis colors lay liis liarcl, consistent playing in this game. UPSETTING THE DOPE Completely tooling all ciopesters, Southwest routecl tlle tavorecl Northeast team 20-0. Tile game. postponecl until Monday laecause of rain, was ptayecl on TOP Row: Lumlmarlc, Bliss. Griltilli. Launcler, Gray, Lonsclale. Clniclc. Campbell. Nleans. SECOND Row: Guernsey, lflnli-rs, Higgins. Hamilton. Riorclan. Lowry, lnness, Huttig. Spalrling. Moeller BOTTUM Row: Sutton, lvlccnnsu. Klein, lvlnllin, Hurst. VVinn, Havens. Pickens, Robertson, Hites. 1 . rn- 'IU' 3 McCanse Hamilton Hites Sutton Moeller SOU.lfl'lXV6St,S gricliron, October 28. ln tliis game time lnclians macle goocl use ol tlieir passing alaility. Early in tlie first quarter, Nigro scorecl from tlie tliree yarcl line to wliiclm tlie laall llacl lmeen arlvancecl lay tlie completion ol a pass lrom Hamil- ton to Riorclan. ln tlie tliirol quarter anotlier lorwarcl pass witli tlie same passer ancl receiver eountecl up six more points lor tlie Braves. lVlcCanse again lyuclaecl the line lor point alter touclielown for tlue seconcl time in tlie game. An interceptecl pass late in tlie last periocl scoreel anotlier talley lor tlle lnclians, making tlie final score Soutliwest '20, Nortlieast 0. Jim Riorelan, wliose alnility in pulling clown passes resullecl in two scores. was a newcomer on tliis yearls squacl. Only a junior, lie was adept in stopping enemy encl runs ancl was a constant tlireat as an ollensive encl. Bola Nigro, a laaclcfielcler, too slly to liave llis picture talcen witli tlle lettermen, clicl not prove that way on tlie llielcl. He is one of tlie lew sopliomores ever to loc awarflecl a laertll on Soutllwesfs first team. Scoring twice in tlie first quarter ancl once in every period alter tliat, tlie Vvestport Tigers, in tlie lourtll game of tlle series, louncl an easy marlc in tl1e Southwest lnclians. Time game, wlmicla was playeel on VVeelnesclay, November 6, Ehlers Griffith Launder Guernsey QW- QQ i -X ,' 5f'U?'av.f- 1 t v ,Q lt ,,xL--air. I A 33,5 VL , ..-. iq., V' y f A , lr K , ' , 'F A Q iii l Q , Q . 51 gs. V ' n I b. , V ll .' X. ,f . , . , r' it :A ' 'fnx, '?',:f- 1 ' V r ijt' fl Q--L, . J ' f A i,,g,'f,, A 5?J',:'X5:iJr-., ' s . . ,. .. s I 11-'mln i have I ' ,,.X, 43, t in-up Lundmark Inriess Gray Huttig haul heen postponecl twice laecause ol rain. The final score of 52-0 against South- west was another setlaacla to those who always figure out beforehand how every- thing is to happen. The game was marltecl lay excellent loloclcing on the part oi the Tigers. while the lnclians seemecl to laclc the necessary punch. Two of the lightest. memhers ol the outfit were .laclc Sutton and Lisle Hites. Both playecl in the hacltlielcl. Jaclc is another who will be back fighting for South- west next year. ln spite oi his laelc ol hrawn, he makes a very successful line plunger as well as a goocl clelensive lmaclc. Bud is a graduate ol last year's scconcl team, where he also played in the laaclifielcl. He is a passer and a punter ancl can clo his share ol lnloclcing when the occasion clemanels. Another senior, Jael: Launcler, playecl harcl all of the time he was in the fray. He was a taclcle who harl much to clo in breaking up piays towarcl his sicle ol 'he 'me' AND MORE RAIN! Rain againl ancl more rainl But lay this time Southwest was inurecl to such trifling matters as the weather. The Paseo game, the first to he played off the home lielcl, was finally helcl Vveclnesclay, November 15. The frequent rains and lacle ol' sunshine hacl left their marlcs on the fielcl, which was wet and soggy. Riordnn Higg'ns Bliss Spalding I I I I QB ' if , 8 A ni Q., . EG iaf Southwest went down to deleat at the hands ot the Pirates 16-0. The Vvarriors' only scoring threat came in the lirst quarter, but it was halted when they tailed to gain that important ten yards in tour downs. Another mainstay of the team was Tommy Higgins, who performed at center. Besides snapping the bull with speed and smoothness, he spilled those plays coming at him. A good part of the blocking in the line could be traced to Charlie Gray. As a guard he was always in where the tray was the thickest, doing his best to upset the plays of the opponents. Since three other games had been postponed because ol- rain, it would never do to let the last game slip calmly by on Saturday. Oh not-so it rained. Re- sulting in a scoreless tie, the game with Central was played on a murky day and a mucky field. As the mucky lield stopped almost all ol the attempts to gain yardage by running plays, both teams had to depend on their passing and punting ability. The Eagles threatened to score in the first quarter when they recovered an lndian tumble on the I7-yard line. Another tumble, this time from Eagle hands, saved the indians on the tour-yard line, Bliss kicking out ot danger from the end zone. Southwests only attempt to score was in the lourth quarter when the ball was advanced to a position 13 yards from Centrats goal line. Although Bill Cvrillith did not see much time in the game, he made every second count. Bill played on the second team last year. Bert Lundmark was in the game lighting hard enough to win a regular letter this season. Last year Bert lettered on the second squad, gaining experience as a guard, the position he played again this year. Elected captain at the end ot the season. Eddie Ehlers well deserved such an honor. As one ot last year's second team members, he played fullback, but was shifted to the line lor this season. He was exceedingly proficient in running interference and in checking plays of the opposing team. All in all, the season may be considered well fought-two startling victories balancing the disappointment ol three losses and one tie. The Indians finished the campaign in a tie with Manual lor the fourth place position. The Northeast Vikings, even though humbled by our Warriors, went on to tight their Way into an undisputed title. Although they did not finish in the first division, according to league stand- ings, the Warriors played the game, always. i GY ,.,, ni , A. A : -t. f.-- .f.g:.g 1-:qi - . , Q , . , .. -: TOP ROW: Stevens. N.. Burns, Lieppman, Vvninwright, Fleming. Nlaiher, Voigtlander, lvlarlin Wat en SECOND Row: Greincr, Piper, Lyons, Spear, Knnaga. Blauw. Costigan, Cavanagh, Jericho Hug on BOTTOM Row: Meyers. Birenlsoim, Crutchfield. Amiclc, Jamison. Boone, Talhot, Hecht. The Young Warriors INDING up the season in a second-place tie, the young Braves of the second tearn appear well equipped to wage lnattle gloriously next season in the upper league. Guided lay Coach Melvin Bishop, they opened their campaign against the young Roclchurst Hawlcs, dropping the tilt 22-IQ. Their first league opponents, the East Culns, handed the Bravelets a scratching I9-0 defeat. They came laaclc lighting in their next encounter and scalped the Northeast Vikings 20-I4 alter passing up the scheduled lxflanual game. Contrary to the experience ol their older lxrothers, they found the Westport Tigers easy meat, felling them 21-0. This contest featured the performance of Costigan, Roloertson. and Vvinn, three stalwart warriors. ln the next encounter the Paseo Pirates battled the Southwest seconds to a scoreless tie, still leaving them a possible linal first place position. However, in the toss-up battle that closed the season, the Central Eagles pluclcecl the lndians' leathers and emerged from the scrimmage with a 15-6 victory. The linal summary ol games tost and won against league opponents reads two and two with one contest tied. The sixteen squad memloers awarded letters by Coach Bishop include Amiclc, Birenhoim, Burns, Cavanagh, Costigan, Crutch- field, Jericho, Lieppman, Lyons, lVleyers, Talbot, Voigtlander, and Vvainwright. juniors: and Kanaga, Piper, and Wager, sophomores. These lettermen joining the array ol' returning first team veterans will most lilcely .prove a scrappy squad on the warpathn next season. Page 109 g The Basketball Season PORTSMANSHIP was icing ol the i956 . baslceteers. Although they did not attain the 2 -' top rung ot the ladder, they achieved much by their hard consistent playing. Coached by lVlelvin P. Bishop, the squad battled every game to the final. Ot the thirty aspirants lor team berths, only two experienced players, Bill McDonald, a let- terman, and Bill lVlcKinley, a squad member, were available. Always a reliable player, Bill lVlc- Donald proved his mettle in many crucial Brown' Captain moments. Though seemingly slow, he upset the opposition with a display ot sudden speed. Bill had ability, offensive and defensive, and showed up well in sinlcing shots. Meeting the Alumni in a practice game, December 20. the indians were handed a 52-20 defeat. Scoring olten from the middle ot the floor, Roclihurst defeated them also, December 22. 23-16. An exciting battle was lost to Ward. 25-22 in another pre-season game. A promising junior, Kenny Hamilton, gave great assistance as a forward in gathering rebounds under the basliet. He proved proficient in sinlcing long shots. Southwest came, saw, and conquered in the lnterscholastic League first round. East was the opponent that the Warriors downed by a score ot 21-17. Both teams played a close defensive game, with Southwest doing a tighter job. Shooting the Warriors into the lead, Don 'Dohrer ably proved his worth under tire. He had not only ability to hit the baslcet, but also was a checlc to the opponents on defensive playing. TOP Row: Valentine, Brown. Costigan. SECOND ROW: Klein, Dorf, lxflallin. lVlcDonald. B01'rOM Row: Hamilton, Duhrer, l..ieppman. Hoghen, h'lcKinley. Drawing a lmye in tl1e lnlerscllolastic League. tllc liulians inet Olallut, .lanuary 18. Failure lo get ululer way in tlu: lirst lmall caused tlu: loss ol tlxe game. Tlue Eagles lecl Hifi, lmut a last lmall spurl lmy ilu: Xfxflilf- riors macle ilu- linal score Olatlu: '5I. Soutlm- west 27. Leading tlue Soullmwest ollense was Ber- narcl Lieppman. a junior. wlmo amassed I0 points in ilu: Olailu: game. He also macle ellleclive inroads wlutn tlme opponenls were on ilu: ollensive. Tallying only two llree tlirows in the lirst lmall, Soutluwcst was routecl lay Manual, January 25, 39-IO. Wlanual coopecl up Southwest wlmen llle lnclian clelense wiltecl uncler ilu: rampagcs of tlu: Crimson cagers. Early in tlne seconrl liali, ilu: VVarriors Southwest Vs' Paseo startccl a lrarragc ol slnots, but coulcl not overcome time sllillty lvlanualites. Costigan, leacler ol' time lnclians' sliort scoring spree, will lae lnaclc next year. A guarcl, Charles llas a peculiar almilily lor sllols lrom various points on the court. Again lailure to get an early start against Norllieasl cost Southwest a prota- alnle victory. Al ilu: lmcginning ol' ilu! seconcl lmalf tlie score was tiecl, lmut North- east slippecl into ilu: leacl. lllillilllg' ilu: linal score Nortlleast 36, Southwest 26. Herlm Valentine. lorwarcl. was responsilnle lor lour goals and a lree llxrow. His peculiar one arln lnelllocl ol slxooting earnecl many of l1is counters. lvleeling Williillll Cllrisman on llu: liolne court for tlu: lirst time since '29, Soutlnvest reeeivecl a 35-'50 setluaclc. January QI. Nlarlcccl lay excessive fouling lly lnotll sicles, ilu! ganu-2 was close ancl last, witll Brown scoring six points in two ininules. Baal: in Convention Hall. Soutlmwesl inet Xwestport February QS. Westport toolc, along witll ilu: game. llu: lmonor ol cliallcing up time lxigliest score of tlie season. 42-QI. I'am' ll I 1 The Crowd Hard, steady playing marlis the last pace set lay Bill lVlcKinley. a junior. Refusing to be exhausted, he was used to good advantage in repeating sallies against tlie opposite team. He also showed progress in sliooting from under the lnaslcet and from a distance. Vvitli flu tliinning time Vvarrior ranlcs, Soutliwest dropped tlie linal game to Paseo. The score at llie liall was 14-9, wliile tlie linal score read 51-19. Due to liis recognized allility as a eager, Russ Brown was placed on tlie lnterscliolastic League All-Star second team. He also was elected lionorary cap- tain lor tl1e 1936 season by a unanimous vote of his teammates. ln many games, Russ lias led liis team in total numloer ol points made. Not only accounting for a goodly numloer of swistiers himself, lie has made possilule lay his brilliant team- worlc many sluots lay others. ' Vvllile not in ranlcing place tliis year. Soutliwesfs prospects for a bigger and better coming year look hopeful. witli tliese returning lettermen: Charles Costigan, Bill McKinley, Bill Hogloen. Bernard Lieppman, and Kenny Hamilton. A reserve letter was awarded to Bolu Mallin. Seniors winning letters are Russ Brown, Don Dolwrer, Bill McDonald. and Herla Valentine. Page 112 Second Team Basketball H15 year the second team gained much training and experience that will pro- vide a good foundation lor lirst string material next year. The first tilt ol thc season was lost lay the Braves to Roclchursfs Young Eagles, A last minute spurt gave Ward the next game, 24-21. Eastls Culos put on a late rally to defeat Southwests Papooses 16-15, while free throws and last minute scoring larought Qlathe a 21-17 victory. Although tied at the hall, the Southwest seconds were defeated loy Manual, 23-19. ln the next game, with Central, they laclced the necessary push to with- stand a powerful atitaclc in an overtime game and the Eagles toolc home a 24-21 victory. Shooting lrom all corners ol the court, the Northeast seconds defeated the Bravelets 30-27. ln another close game, Vvilliam Chrisman's second team was also successful in downing the youngsters from Southwest, and the final gun went' oll on a 21-18 score. Led lay Bernard Lieppman, who sanlc a total ol 20 points, Southwests second team downed the Tiger Culos lrom Westport 52-25. ln the closing game of the season, Paseo romped over Southwest 58-24. The following laoys were awarded letters: Joe Dorr, Dick Vvainwright, Bill lVlycrs, Lee Tallaot, Larry Vvager, John Poindexter, and Diclc Temple. lov Row: Eilwnrrls. Vvorley. 'llc-mple. Vvagor. B01'l'0M Row: lvlycrs. Jones. Xvainwrighl. rlallmol. Poindexler. Page 113 TOP Row: Forman, Balfour, Tult. Root, Nigro, Vvimeeler, SECOND Row: Douglass. Biiss. Camey. Bates, Eilmers. Scott. McKee. BO1TOM Row: X1Vi111mite, Pringie. Bemictwin, Vvnlsmm, 1V1cDonn1c1, Harmmiilon, Ducten, Winn. 1935 Track ITH time seniors winning a closely contested victory in time interciass track meet, time Cinder boys of time 1955 squad got off to a fiying start. Time seniors emerged with 56 points, topping time juniors' 47 points and time IS counters macie by time fresimnman-sopimomore group. A dog, strange as it seems, prevented a decision ot time outcome ot time East- Soutimwest duel meet until a iater date. Time clog, upsetting time ancimor man 01 time Bears' relay team, also upset Souttmwestys ctmance for a record time in time event. Despite time dog, time Indians won ttme reiay, run again at a iater ctate, and time meet wittm a point total ot 49V2 to East's 41V2. The tracicsters from Nort'1meast gained an edge over the indians. In a ciuat meet April 12, time Vikings secured 50 points to time 41 accounted for by Souttmwest. Success in time tieici events won Soutimwest an overwtmetming victory over Westport, 72-19. Time Warriors made a ciean sweep in time stnot put, pole vault, and broad jump events. Page IIA ln the lirst triangular nlecl ol the season, Paseo clownecl both Southwest ancl lwlanual, the Pirates amassing 55 points to the Warriors' 55V2 and the Crimson athletes' 4V2. Retaliating alter this clcleat, Southwest swampecl Central and Westport, April 50. Alter the final tallying the figures reacl Southwest 55, Central 57, and Vvestporl 6. Southwests hest traclcsters, who travelecl to Columbia lor the state meet, came through with llying colors. The meclley relay team, consisting ol Bola Wloeller, Kenny Hamilton, Bill Bates, ancl John Baldwin, placecl lirst in the meclley relay: Bill Bates placerl lirst in the low hurclles: ancl Ross Vvillhiteg fourth in the high hurclles. This gave the lnclians a total ol Il points ancl sixth place in the slate. ln the grancl linale ol the H559 season, the city traclc meet, Southwest tool: lourth place with I7 points. Northeast lecl the lielcl with '50 5-7 points, Paseo macle a close seconcl with 28 points, and Central was thircl with 24. The colorful city meet, helcl on the Southwest lvielcl, was a litting climax to our traclc season. Because ol his last time, cloclcecl at 22.7 seconcls, in the low hurdles, Bill Bates was awarclecl a place on the All-American lnterscholastic Track Team. This group is composed ol outstancling athletes from all over the country. 1936 Track The 1956 traclc season opened with the interclass meet, Marcll 27. The seniors toolc lirst place with 54 points to the juniors' 41, and the ll registered loy the freshmen-sophomore squacl. It is interesting to note that the seniors dicl not have a great monopoly, showing that there is talent among the underclassmen also. Though so early in the season, it is clil-licult to tell just exactly how the season will turn out: however, it is sale to say from the performances in the hroacl jump and hurclling events, Southwest ought to be in the final reclconing. Larry Winn was the outstancling traclcster. winning three first places with an excep- tionally low time in the low hurclles. The time in the 440', was lair: however, it is impossible to preclict the come in that race as the quarter mile is a twister for all dopesters. Promising, is the record turnecl in lor the clashes. Thus the squacl appears to he fairly satile and not luuilt arouncl one or two inclivicluals. Not only the winners in out- too, ver- this meet, hut also those who placecl second ancl thircl are capalale of carrying on South- wests iracli traclitions. Page 115 Qver the Net OME sixty raclcets twanged on tbe courts in tbe vicinity ol Southwest as lVlr. Elwood Ramay issued tlle call to lnterscbolastic Tennis Team aspirants tbis season. Returning lrom the squad ot last year to join the enthusiastic tryouters was Ray Nloseley, a junior, who lettered in tennis luis soplwomore year. Candidates for bertlms were paired oft and assigned to elimination rounds. Following tlie play-otts tbe team was selected. Tliose to represent Soutlmwest in the singles were Don Dotirer and Ray Moseley. Tlle doubles teams tliat were cllosen were Earle Radford and Herbert Valentine, Nlartin White and Joe Springer. Pl-be two doubles teams tinistxed their lirst rounds successfully, Valentine and Radford meeting East wbile Vvbite and Springer downed Central. The same good fortune did not bold with tlxem in ttle next round or tlme quarter-finals. Tlie com- bination ol Radford and Valentine was defeated by one ol tlle doubles teams from Central, while time attack of a Paseo team proved too mucli for XVl1ite and Springer. In l'liS lirst round Don Dolirer encountered a Nlanual candidate wliom be succeeded in downing, but tie fell belore a contestant from Westport, The ottler member of the team, an entry in the singles, Went turtlier than any ot luis teammates. ln bis early rounds, lie overcame eacb ot l1is opponents, advancing to time finals where he was defeated by a boy from Vvestport. This boy, who tluen became city cluampion in the singles, also eliminated Don Dolirer. A letter was awarded eaclw member ot tbe team ttnat engaged in competition as a representative ot Southwest. Tennis lellernmn engag- ing in inicrscllool com- petition arc, left lo riglll: Ray Moseley. Marlin While, Earle Radford, Don Dollrvr. Herbert Valentine, and foe Springer. Page 116 U ' 1 Golf lellermvn representing Southwest shown luzrc arc, left to right: Gordon Nlycrs. loc Dorr, and IGYYIIES Talbot. Cn the Fairway NSWERING the call to defend the title won last year in the lnterscholastic Golf Tournament, ten aspirants for team positions responded on the greens ot Old Mission golf course early last llall. Elimination rounds followed September 21, and Coach Melvin P. Bishop selected four regulars and two alternates to represent Southwest. With a score of 81, Gordon lVlyers led the group and earned a berth on the team. Joe Dorr with a score of 89, Charles Mitchell and Courtney Thompson both with 9l's, Jim Talbot with 92, and Allen Barton with 95 all qualified for positions. Thompson and lVlitchell are seniors, Myers, Dorr. Talbot and Barton, juniors. This year the tourney was held in the fall instead of in the spring as it had been in previous years. At the end of the first round Southwest held second place with Paseo leading the field by tive strolces. The matches were played on Swope Park golf course number one. individual low scoring honors for the Southwest squad went to Gordon lVlyers, who placed second in the entire field of competitors. Joe Dorr turned in the second best score for the Indians. The conclusion of the second round found Westport and Southwest tied for second place. They were just one point behind Paseo, still the leader. Myers again turned in the best card on our team, making him low medalist ot the tourney at this time. Postponed often because of rain. the closing round was finally played on a water-soalced course, November 0. The season concluded with the Braves in fourth place. A Page I I7 Athletics for Girls N THE organization of the intramural program lor girls, the development ol the following has heen lcept in mind: til character and citizenship, lay providing an interest lor leisure time: Qi social contacts, giving opportunities lor choice ol activities: f5l permanent interest in sports: and tfll physical litness, hy providing wholesome activities in which all have the opportunity ol participating. Girls may participate in intramural sports whether or not they are in the present physical education classes. The sports ollerecl this year were soccer, hoclcey, laasliet- hall, laasehall, aerial darts, tennis, swimming, and traclc and field. The Southwest orange and hlaclc shield is the highest award. lt signifies that the wearer has won a place on six dillerent intramural teams. A shield with a star indicates that she has participated in twelve sports. Before a girl has made her six teams, she receives an orange felt leather with a numlaer ol hlaclc arrows correspond- ing to the number ol teams on which she has placed. Of course this is limited to live arrows, as she receives a shield instead of her sixth arrow. The Squad Leaders Cluh is composed ol all girls who are squad leaders in the physical education classes. The club meets each weelc lor special instruction and practice in the next weelcls activities. The office assistants deserve special Commendation lor the part they have played throughout the year. These girls are selected hy lvliss Betz and lVliss Shuler lor their academic standing, desire lor service, and lor their poise and ahility to meet unusual situations. OFFICE ASSISTANTS -FOP Ash. l.4l'ell5v H0l,lSC. Borrow Row: Tice. Mann, Hughes. Page 118 SHIELD WINNERS Im' Row: .Iuvqln-s. Ilousv. Ash. Irwin. IIn'l'l'0M Ruw: IfcIwnrLIs. OIIIIII. Ku-iIing. E'1ZlHI'l. Oolxlsrlllngor, I-vccIs. FEATHER WINNERS 'IIUI' Row: CHL-, Griffin. Curt-r. Cowan. I'InrIcmnn. SECOND Row: IInppvr. IVIIIQS. IVInrIm:y, IBUIIIIIII, INI0orc. Rini. Yvnrren. B0'l'l'0M Row: N1-nl, XN1l,'ZlIIIUl'lI0I'LI, Ehlers. Simpson, CmnrInII. I-IuII, Rnynmml. SQUAD LEADERS 'IVUP IQUWVZ lA'VIlll'. lxIIlil'll, BHYIIPS. SIIIIDH. OIll'fIIlIlKIl'f. .IHCC UCS. 'I'uvIor. HUTSI. SNVPIIIUY, I'InvIic I . SECOND Row: I'Iug1Iws. Fuirnmn. ISQINVEIFLIS. IVInrIvy. I-Iill. Ccrf. IXIoorn. Evans. Suiter. TIIIRIJ ROW: Srlurnc-:Im-r. Ash. I'Iuusr-, I.uc-cIs, Sonlurn. I'InvIic. OIIUII. VVI1iIeIey. CusI1ing. I5o'l'l'oM Row: Irwin, Oolrlsvlnlngvr. GmI4InrrI. Parks, IVInnn. I..uI1now, Pudgell. I'IuII. I'InIey. Page 119 BASKETBALL TOP ROW: Mamrley. Hnpper. Ash. Jacques. Haus:-. Nloorc, Milos. Buuington. B01'r0M ROW: lrwin. Offult, CJQIIISCIIIGHCF, Krciling. Mann, Haley, Huff. Leeds SOCCER TOP Row: Aitken. Hughes. Jacques. Taylor, Sclmroucler. Hackman. SECOND Row: Offult, Marley. Leads. Ash. Irwin, Edwards. BOTTOM Row: House. Hnvlic, Krciling. Mann. Oclnlsclnlnger. Haley. HOCKEY Tor' Row: Aitken, Hughes. Jacques, Taylor. Sclumcclcr, l'laclmmn. SECOND Row: Vvarren. Offuil. Mnrlcey, Let-ds, Ash, Irwin. Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: Kreiling. Huff. Havlic. Oelmlsclnlager, Haley. Mann. Page 120 The Health Center INCE Gctoher, l926, the opening year ol Southwest, there has been a health guidance department under Miss Elma Dreyer. Beginning as the Emergency Room, this department has attained a high degree ot educational character in developing lo the statins oi Health Center. 'llhe purpose is threefold: health instruction, health service, and control oi illness. lnstruction includes personal educational contacts made through either first aid or counseling visits hy pupils. Also, lVliss Dreyer is availalnle for class- room tallcs and demonstrations and acts as adviser on the laculty health committee. A health reference lilJrary tahle is maintained lor pupils, teachers, and parents. Health service includes lirst aid treatments, student and parent conferences for health guidance. and assistance to physicians and teachers. Control oi illness llunctions through a system oi admitting pupils after illness and recommending students' excuses lor home or personal physicians care. Vvith fine cooperation ol' teachers, pupils, and parents, alosence has been reduced to a minimum. So numerous and heavy have the responsibilities of the Health Center he- come, that lVliss Dreyer has live junior counselors assisting her during third, fourth, and filth hours. These assistants are chosen on the hasis of scholarship, personal adaptability. and interest. No cloulmt the future will find them in respon- silale positions ol guidance. Even with these varied and manillolcl duties, lVliss Dreyer is loolcing forward to more extensive activities. Through a faculty committee and student interest, she hopes to see a student organization functioning in support and promotion oi hetter personal and community health. Tor' Row: Cuda. Barnett. Birrrom Row: Micldendori. Miss Dreyer. Armacost, Wvriglxl. l l I Page 121 The law of nature is, do the thing, and you shalt lwve the powerg but they who do not the thing have not the power. -Emerson. IQIJZ Harligj ,V- Jf' 4!.'Ef--- , 1-,:'., - -'ii .,, Major Grant Sergeant Story The Battalion Marches Cn HE Southwest Battalion of the R.0.T.C., in marching on to lur- ther achievements in the present ancl in the future, carries to greater heights the Southwest torch ol! triumph. Qur Ariny has been one ol the sixty R.O.T.C. honor organizations through- out the entire country lor the past five years. Gaining in proficiency year lJy year, the Southwest 'unit has talcen a leacl among the other high school units of Kansas City anrl has clone more than its share in maintaining peace hy a wise preparation, realizing that peace llCS lll il I'CtlS0llillJlC DrCpZll'CCll'lCSS. Our R.O.T.C. program is loasecl on the theme of character huilcling. l le who wishes to he n gfoocl citizen must he ol high character: he must he a man whose integrity is not to he clouhtecl. whose courtesy is cleeply founclerl and far-reaching, and whose loyalty to his icleals ancl his country must he un- wavering uncler any conclition. Goocl citizenship is necessary that America may continue peaceful, democratic, progressive ancl powerful. Thus the caclet is taught loyalty to constitutecl authority and to his country. Good citi- zenship comes as a natural ancl cer- tain attainment from obedience, re- spect, and patriotism. Certainly the young Americans in our R.O.T.C. have that love ot country expressecl so nolaly hy Henry Van Dylce when he wrote of H . . . the lancl of youth ancl lreeclom heyoncl the ocean loars, Where the air is full of sunlight ancl the flag is lull ot starsf, HONOR RATING 'A' 'A' i' ir 'A' '51 '52 '55 '54 '55 Page 125 Cadet Major Lelan Sillin NDER time efficient direction oi Sergeant Vviiiiam A. Story and witim time ieaciersimip of time officers oi time Soutimwest Battalion. our unit imas attaineci imigim imonors and estainiisimecl new records. A woncieriui spirit oi cooperation existing between time otiti- cers anci cadets was responsiiaie for time many successes of timis year, sucim as. time ciispiay of a ileautiiui Aiternate Battalion Parade at time annuai R.O.T.C. Circus. Commanding in practicai work and instructing in timeoreticai woric, time otii- cers imave ixaci mucim to rio in cieveiop- ing a imattaiion timat is precise anci ciociciiite of movement in ciriii, armci quicic anci accurate of timougiit in timeory. Time officers ot time imattaiion timis year imave imrougimt giory to our scimooi anti imave reflected a definite spirit oi Ucarry- R. G. T. C. Officers ing on. We are proud oi our officers and of lime unit because oi time contri- iaution of time and effort to time scimooi. Time units oi time future imave a cieiinite goai in living up to time stanciarcis set by our present corps oi caciets. Time Soutimwest Battalion imas cione its part in carrying on for time giory of its imeioveci scimooi. in time accom- piisimments of time present anci future, it wiii never faii to carry on. Newcomb Viot Page 126 Cadet Cadet Caciet Caclet Caclet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cleaver Deifenbaugh Edmiston Suor Brown DeWees Elton lVlajor Lelan Sillin -'Battalion Commancler Captain Elclon Newcomb '- Company A '- Public Relations. Captain Harry Viot f- Company B -- Craclc Company Fielcl Day. First Lieutenant lflowarcl Cleaver,-First Platoon Company B -Craclc Platoon Fielcl Day. First Lieutenant Ralston Delllenloaugli f-1 Seconcl Platoon Company BU,- Finance Company B ,-4 Treasurer .l.R.C. First Lieutenant Harry Eclmiston-President J.R.C. Seconcl Lieutenant Ecl Suor- First Platoon Company Seconcl Lieutenant Donalcl Brown f-4 Seconcl Platoon Company Second Lieutenant Bill Devvees-Plans ancl Training'-'Finance Com- pany Seconcl Lieutenant Dial: Elton -1 Quartermaster.-1 Vice-Presiclent J.R.C. Page 127 Cadet Serqeants TOP Row: Sergcanls James Dodderidgc. Jack Hullig, Ellcry Jones, Isl Sergeant Phil Brinkman, Sergeant Richard Chenowclh. BOTTOM Row: Isl Sergennl Vvilliam Nleuns, Scrgounls Vvuhvr Bublilz. Vvinimn Hines. Robert Demen- baugh, Vvilliam Beckerle, Bob Hunt. Cadet Corporals TOP Row: Corporals Brooks Noah. Junk Severin, Howard Kruse. Nvillimn Appr,-I, Kcillx Aull, Jolln Lcsan. BOTTOM Row: Corporuls lxlorris Grcinvr. Nlnrslmall Lovell. James Ix1f'Pllt?l'l'ill, Rolncrl Osborne. Gone Hilchcock, Leon Jasperse. John Hope. Page 198 First Class Cadets TOP Row: Roiwrl CIIIIIPIJCII, Toni X'xYi'lh0H, .loiln Nnimia. Hurry Hcuslis. Slunrl Xvnlkvr, Bnrllcll Andrews Eclwurcl Rico. SECOND ROW: Dunn Sparks, Tiioinns Dcniccr. Roderick Dixon, Hnlconilm Laning. Xviunur Dubov. Xvauace Amlcrson. BOTTOM Row: .lgscpil Vnlv, Rnimrk Kcplingfrr, Riclmni Vvninwrigill. Robert Fleming, Ricimrci Chick, Frc-Llcrirk Dis-ries. Slunii-y Cnwiu-nl. 1 Cadets TOP Row: Vvillinm Sxtimlimvr. .lunlvs Nm-nan. .lolm iximvin. Rolucrl NicN1iHun. Sigmund Kzlufnmnn, Ricllurcl Irwin. Eugene Ruziluii. SECOND Row: Donnlci Nioslucr, Louis Gorman, Ririmrcl Spuuifiing. Ririmrci Lnnclon, Vviiliain Kelly. Jolm Rciblc. Pawn-ll Figgins, BOTTOM ROW: Harry Hnrlmnn. Emiwin Torruncv, Rolucrl Ola:-rlnncicr, Vvilliam Cecil, Xwiliialn Lalilnerle, Jel'l'c-rson Sngnrxl. Clnylnn Vvnlker. Page 19.9 Cadets TOP Row: Rolzerl Bnrlnn, Rolaerl Sleeper, Pnl Black, Ecl Nlullxcrn. Harrison Kinney, Raymond Tegtmeyer, George Dralcc. SECOND ROW: Byron Summers. .lolin Cumplmll. Rolnzrl Ross. .lack Hull, Tom Rulli, Pliilip Nloore. Frank Fell. BOTTOM ROW: Curtis Grill-in. Ecl Pclcrson. Eric Nlillcr, X'VHffCIl MCNHLlglll0ll. Hugli lvlosller, Jolln Poinclexlcr, X'VllliHH1 Jcnlcins. I A'.,!b677,T Cadets TOP Row: Eclwarcl Lyllon, Charles Hornlwuclile, Barrvll Snnclcrson, Nlillnn Luce. Vvilliam Slewarl. Riclmrcl Ray, Nvaller Barrcll. SECOND ROW: Dan Fvnnell. Daniel Navraxn, Earl Hill, Jr., Roland l'lugln:s, Xvillizuu lulimes. Rolmcrt Secs. Leo Lynch. ROW: Peter Heller, GOFJOII BrUIJilkCr, l5l'Z:llIllIl'l,l bllellinger, Cloycc lrloscn. CIIHFIUS Blacklllar, Paul Holmes. Richard Swenlor. Page 180 A qv: .-1-'-'jug-r - Y - , 4 , fdwafi? T: . I -ji, '- 4 ' l'g'iQ,dP- .9 Y .V , .. I ,Ex QA .Q i A L .ln . . X Z M -A ., . .,:,', 'V V, - V gim- :: 5 V t .. A' ' 1 V 1 Nr , e, - f- , A ', . ' .afr- f- V' T , 7 , A. .I A - F o S 7 I , '. 1 1 , ll Y . I .mgqy-, , M 1 ' 3l.Eg.,..f,, Y. , V-V-fry: V + V --, -.,,., '12 '- . W LY, 4 if . I , ' '-' nv.-.-.-.fj- -ff yin UH: gi ' ' Q15 'mi: - Lge . W2-1111111 WY.-551, A,g,i EM A NYU Qlig XLS: .sin ..--4 , l7 ff' 5, 1. 3- pw- 5,--Q. ,fl ,. .. ,, ,..... . V , iifhk as-4 .'J.55f,w W' 'Jr thviq Il 4 'ft M M- f :.i?31L1. T -M A1 X 145' A ' ,.z.., Ti J O -vn- Yffg f f nlfrlhd, fl -- uri, 1 fn 3 3114 A' J I ,.-. ws. HWS, He is wanted in every city, town and village f-1 in every office, shop, store and factory. The world Cries out for suchg he is needed and neeclecl badly f-f the man who can HCarry a Message to Garciaf, .. Elbert I-Iubbmd. Pg 1.94 :is Borrom Row: Sim ELDON NEVVCOMB I, K. iff ROXIELEE MORGAN .. BILL HURST . . . . NANCY CORTELYOU . . . . Newcomb BILL SLATTERY . . LYMAN WEAR. . . MARIE CAMPBELL ' BOB HAASE .......... FRANCIS HOFFMAN . . . .IANE BLANEY I LAURENCE BODINSON DOROTHY JEAN CARTER I BOB OBERLANDER ' BERNICE MAY BOB HICDON ' JOHN FENCE DALE RUEDIC ' MISS ANNA C. KLEIN . . OP Row: May, Hoilfnian. CElfl1p17CII, WSilr, iss -HTSOYL '00 DCF, 00 YU... - Sachem EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . . -Editor-in-Chief is FRANCES VVOODRUFF .... Associate Editor . . . . Literary Editor - . . - CIassEditor AtI1Ietic Editor . . . Feature Editor - Copy Editor . . Assistant CIass Editors . . . Assistant Feature Editor . . Senior CIass Assistants . . Junior CIass Assistants Sophomore Ciass Assistants . FFCSPIIIIHII Ciass Assistants . . . . . Adviser IVI I II I VV d Il IIursl. DIg,Cr1IId SIIIII CII COND Row: Haase. BInney, Brinkman. Niorgan. ar in 1. u cr. ig on, c no . ' nvmrns. or 0 you. B I M l lcry, Obedander. Miss Klein, Vlol, Newconda. Brown. Miss Vvriglll. ocinsun, 'oun . Woodruff Hurst Slatte y Schell Morgan Green T Wear Cortelyou ART STAFF MARY FRANCES SCHELL ........ ..... A rt Editor ANDREW DARLING ..... . . Assistant Art Editor BARBARA BARTON ..... ..... A ssistant MISS FLORA A. WRIGHT . . . . . . Adviser BUSINESS STAFF JOHN GREEN . . .......... . . Business lxflanager DON BROWN HARRY VIOT Assistants JOE I-IAVENS ' ' PHIL BRINKMAN MISS ANNA B. LARSON ........... . . Treasurer PI-IOTOGRAPHIC STAFF ROBERT MOUNT ............ Snapshot Pl1ot0g'rapl1ers THORNTON HOOPER ' F. L. HARNDEN . . . . . Faculty Photographer 157137 Wanek Bodinson King Mcjilton BUSINESS STAFF lVla1'jO1'iC lVlCJllt0I1 . . . Accounlant Ilgiifogiljlgjns Advertising Solicitors Davicl Hawley Arlene Newman Collectors Janice Halpern . Circulation Manager Miss Marjorie Fislc .... Director The Trail FIRST SEMESTER EDITQRIAL STAFF Laurence Boclinson . Editor-in-Chief Agnes Vvanelc . . . Associate Ecliior King .. . . Helen Upclegrafl . Elizalaeili Proctor Rutlm Nlering Lyman Wear lVlary Helen Black lVlartl'xa Parsons Louise Nacliman Alloert Waters Ann Jedliclca Jolm Green Charles G0OdHle TllE1ddCllS MCCHHSCE . . . Dorotlmy lxlcwlcirlc Tllornton Hooper Hayden Smitll lVlarian Navran Virginia Ray - . . News Eclitor Editorial Eclitor . . Copy Editors . - Features Sports . Departmenis . . . Typist STANDING: Oliver, Hawley. Evans. Black. VVr:nr. Mering. Smilln, Parsons, Hooper, Navran. Green, Waters Jerlliclm. Mccan se, Ncwlcirlc. SEATED: lVlc.lillon. Halpem, Ray, Proctor, Uprlegralf. VVanclr, King, Nnclmman, Goorlale. Page 138 The Trail I Tom Higgins . . . .Ianc Partridge Sllelton Stone - Martin Wllite . . . Editorial Editor Stone lVIiIcIrecI l..imIJ lVlary Hululmell ' Copy Editors Mount Rowena Clmppelow Lois Butler William Means Orilla Ann Trippe Peggy Flynn Walter lvleininger l Donald Klein Robert Siglxt Larry Winn Rolacrt Coclclin Martlma lvliclclen clorf . Dorotlmy Jean Campbell Lina Frieclman EDITORIAL STAFF I . Editor-in-Clliei . . . Associate Editor Higgins Partridge Nexvs Erlilor BUSINESS STAFF ' Features Robert Nlount . . Business Nianager Stuart Vvallcer Helen Connely , , Dorothy Andiauef ' ' Aogjftjlng - - SPONS Jack Crutclwfielcl l ICI ms ilolm Smiley . . . . . I Cliarlie Gray Col ectors ' ' Llbmnan Rosemary Lel1r . Circulation Manager T , Jane Barnett ...... Exchanges . . yplsts Miss Marjorie Fislc .... Director STANDING: Siglll. Ivlciningcr, Trippc. Vvinn. Campbell. I'Iul7lJeII. Butler. Coclfclin, Clmpplelow. lvliclclendorf. Barnett. Ancllnucr. Smiley. Gray. VVnIlcer. Crulclifielcl. SEATED: Klein, Vvliitc. lvicuns, Higgins. Isimln, Friedman, Pnrtriclge. Stone. Connely, I..eI1r. lvlount. Page 139 TOP ROW: Appel. Sacllcr. Freecl. Enlanrlcr. Vrooman, Jacques. Ollull. Vvillianis. Gocllrey. Sliver. Slxerrool SECOND ROW: Slcinner, Kilmrz, Friclc. Cook, Sunrlerlancl. Rini, Ealon. Kerr. Frmnan, Duvisson, lX'lcGlynn TIIIRD ROW: Stoll, Limln, Vvilliams. Vsfilliinson. Bonncll. rlccllicl-za, llnllcw, Seaton, Qclllsclmlugur. Rumcl Haley. BOTFOM Row: Lolnlyerg, Vvallccr. Slmrer. Mmrsliczr, Nlcans. Davis. XVuo1l, Sp:-ar. Cralnanx, Evcrsolc, Criger A Cappella Choir MEMBERS BOYS GIRLS Bill Brewster Virginia Appel Ellncl Pair: XNiHiam Daniels Belly Bonncll Nacline Rnymoncl Gene Davis lxlarllia Cook lam: Ricllarclson Elizalzvcth Crigcr Helen Rumcl Raymond Eversole ldilllll Davisson Kallllecn Sacller Frank Jones Ecliili Ealon Carolyn Scoll .lamcs Jones Selma Einlyinclbr Corrine Scalon Jack Kleckm. Hnlrn Frceclk ?arolygkSl1crrocl , Kal xryn Fric ,aura inner Bill Nleans Xlirginia Fmmun Blllly AIIIIC Sliver Eugene Moore Carolyn .lacqucs Sally Sloll Don Mosller Ann .lerlliclca .lulicltc Trcmlaly Rolneri lvlounl Doris JOIIHSOFI Vvinilirccl Vruoman Charles Piper Genevieve Kerr Belly Vvarc Dale Rueclig .lean Lcarmoulln Miirgarct Wunvicl lxlilclrerl Limlo Belly Xvillrinson Nlmvin Shultz Belly lVlcVcy Anne Vvillcinson Lawrence SPCU1' Bcllilou Meyer Laura Vvilliams Bob Vvoocl Laura Oil-ull .lean Xvilliams Ray E. Galney . . . . Director Page 140 MEMBERS Qrchestra OFFICERS Sigmund Kaullnumn . ...... - Presiclenl Betty Dutclier . . . . . . ..... . . Secretary HE Soutllwest Orcliestra, uncler the clirection of Mr. Zahn, playecl for many scllool engagements this year, which incluclecl laotli time senior and all-sclmool plays, time annual music concert, tlue Literary Society contest, ancl time National Honor Society incluclion. The orcliestra is now a mucli larger organization than formerly ancl may expect to play even more engagements next year. Piano Winillred Duffy Bullrly Vvillinms First Violins Donna Welch Lorraine Cucla Rulll lrwin Elsa Nlnrie Evans Helen Rumcl Clmrlcs Francis Virginia Nicllolson Howarcl Kmse Eugene Moore Riclmrcl Gulllrie Second Violins lncz Potter Nlnry Louise Hoff Lloyd Rellicmcycr Sliirle-y Hamilton Clmrles Saver Mnrtlia Nlullen Vioius Billy King Sully Kaney Cvllos .lolm Dicmcr Beverly Fronmn Belly Borclcrs String Basses Signnuml Kaufmann Ralpll Deilz Flutes Mary Owen Helen Slmrp Clnrinels Bmcc Tlmmas Lyle Schaffer Belly Hughes Soxoplzoncs Junior Kemenclo Gillocrt VVorley Bassoon Bolo Vvilliams Trumpets Belly Dutcller George Diemer French Horns .lim Vvinter Blair Sawlelle Trombone Bolo Bolinger Percussion Hayden Smillx 1 iv Dance Band and Brass Quartet HE Southwest Dance Band and the Brass Quartet are newly formed groups, organized by Wir. Logan Zahn for the purpose of entertaining school and com- munity gatherings. The Dance Band played tor the two mixers held this year, White the Quartet, as Welt as entertaining school and church groups, was one feature of the music concert. The Quartet wilt he entered this year in the National Band Contest held at Lawrence. BRASS QUARTET lst Trumpet 1-4 George Diemer. French Horn --1 .tim Nvinter. Qnrl Trumpet '- Betty Dutcher. Tromtnone -1 Bob Haase. DANCE BAND Piano and Student Director f-' Bot: Botingor. Trumpet -1 Gr-urge Dienwr. Violin f-1 Billy King. Trombone -- Bch Htxase. Saxoptmnes - Dick Chcnowith. Bass - James VVatter. VVestey Tramilt. Drums and Traps f-1 Hayctcn Smith. Franklin Jamison. Songs and Dances - Ann Jedtictca. Page 142 James Vvaller Band OFFICERS Bob H - . ....... .s .1 D' B011 Bjlfwizer - . .lu.elltPreLii-lil Bola Cl.-Jerlandcr . TWIRLING DRUM Mmons SECTION LEADERS Bernice Nlny Sol? Balinger l I Bolo l'laase IC C lCnOVVltll Boll Obeflander Lila Bell Blaclcman rlolun Green Lyle Schaffer IVIEMBERS Flufas 01100 Seconfl Cornels Diclc YVilson .lnmes Tnllml Vvuync Bolcfnllr Corclelm Murplny Al CI I H0 J Bql, r Barbara Grose 'lfflililll b A y L xc S010 Clarinels are 4 .1 xorson TI- J C t Lyle Schaffer Boss Clurinci ur Gmc 5- Dmmlcl Pf,,5ffcr Vvinlllrop Cnnlrcll Gmnl Hall-lelcl .loc Havens .laclc Severin Bola Burns Alexnncler Sliurp Logan Boslinn Brninarcl Sloclcs Seconrl Clurinels Diclr Cllcnowilll Allen WfJllf.l5flll Franklin .lumison .lim Gooclcll Nellie Terry Tlliril Clarinels Bill Alwnler Edwarcl Tnllaol Wvancla Sines Nlcrlc Decump Clmrlcs Nlcans Bussomx Bula Vlfilliums Alia Sll.Y!7f7,lOIl0S Wesley Trannill Lewis Sines George Epp Tenor Snxopiioncs Bill Collins Solo Corncls Llfillll Green George Dlvlllkf Ray Moseley First Comets Harry Ah! Belly Dulcluer Eugene Snclrin Fmnlc VVoocllJury ':T0llCll IFIUTIIS .lim XfVlHlCF Clarence Sigler Ralpln Sclirnmm Ralplx VVagner .lnlm Henry Becllorcl Berry Bola Gooclell Tromlaonos Boi: Haase Bula Bolinger Aliere Willmerup Teal Elllinger Bola Sees Leo Lyncll - - Drum Major .lames Waller Diclc Wilson Jim Winter Bari tones Alva lVlcLaugl1lin VVenrlel Reiss Harlwcll Jewell Basses Bolmluy Grillillls Diclc Sclwalfer String Bass Sigmund Kaufmann Tympani Hayden Smillx Buss Drum .laclc Harger Snare Drums Bob Olxerlanvzler George Daniels Melvin Golcllolalt Cym lmls Bill Grant Tlle Soulliwesl Bancl. clireclecl lay Mr. Zalm. playerl lor nineleen engagements lliis year. inclucling llle loollnall games. llie R.O.T,C. Circus. and Ilme National Bancl Contest at Lawrence. Tlmese servecl to sllow llle versatility ol' lllc lsancl lliis year. Willx an enrollment ol over sixty. il is one ol llle scl1ool's lastest growing organizalions. Page 143 The Rivals SirAntl1ony Absolute . . . . . Phil Brinkman Captain Absolute . . Faulkland .... Acres ....... Sir Lucius Qwlwrigger . Fag ...... Davicl . . Ttlomas .... lVlrs. lVlalaprop . Lyclia Languisli . . Julia ...... Lucy . . Maid . Boy . lVERTlNG, liumorous is tlie la- mous comecly, The Rivals, pre- sentecl as tlie tentln annual all-sctiool play uncler tlie splenclicl clirection of lVliss Anna Curry. rl-lie finisliecl pro- cluction lay tlle cast ol! fourteen provecl more tlian sufficiently interesting to tlie appreciative audience, ancl it was easily . William Hines . . Jol1n Green . Leon Golcllnerg . . Albert Vvaters . . Donalcl Brown . . Vvilliam Rothwell . . Donalcl Newvlin . . Lucy Byers . . Barbara Barton . Carolyn Sl'18I'l'OCI . .Thelma Monsees . Dorotliy Getcliell . . Ed Mulhem unclerstoorl wlmy lliis lively comecly lay Ricliarcl Brinsley Sliericlan lias con- tinuecl a favorite of tlleatre patrons since tlle original presentation at Con- vent Cvarclen Theatre in 1775. Few plays possess so many cliar- acters lor tlie display of outstanding clramatic alailities. Squire Bolo Acres, a rival for the hanci oi Lydia, is a Hiunny iittie bumpicin of a country squircf' iuii oi' strange oaths anci of a most valiant bearing. His ultimate cowarciice in the ciuei scene is whim- sicaiiy cieveiopect ami sharpiy con- trasteri with the irish assurance and ease ol' Sir Lucius Owiirigger. Nirs. Niaiapropls ingenuity in misusing the ciictionary proves very amusing faptiy in- congruous anci exactly inac- curaleb. Lucy Byers piayeci this ridiculous, ciomineering, oict aunt of Lyctia Languish. The boici caricatures of both iVirs. Niaiaprop anci Bob Acres are strong in comic effect. able to stanci alone in spite of any ar- tistic inequality. Leon Coici- berg iiteraiiy stole the show 5 with his interpretation of Bob W Acres. As Sir Anthony Abso- A iute, Phil Brinkman portrayed the ciic- tatoriai father ol' Captain .iacic with oici- iashioneci severity, Faintiy reminiscent oi' last year's presentation of iVionsieur Beaucairen were the setting in Bath. capital of English social iiieg the gay costuming, correct in every cietaiig and the simpie staging, striicingiy suggestive of the eighteenth century bacicgrounci. When clashing Captain Absolute ar- rives at Bath in the disguise of En- sign Beveriy to court the romantic Miss Lyciia Languish, she cieties both her aunt, Wirs. Wiaiaprop, and Sir Anthony Absolute who has proposect his son, Captain Jack, as her husband. Sir Anthony iiies into a rage when Jack refuses to consicier his choice for a wife. ln tl1e meantime tile captain discovers tllat lmis tattierys llavorite is identical with lxis beloved Lydia. Calling upon lVlrs. Nlalaprop, Jaclc, lay a ruse, se- cures an interview with llis lady love, who lbeiieves ime is Ensign Beverly de- ceiving lwer aunt. Tire dual role wiiiclw flaclc lms been 'playing is exposed when Sir Antlmony and Jaclc confront lVlrs. Nlalaprop and Lydia, Sir Antlmony enjoying tlie jolce immensely. Tile captain is cliallengecl to a pistol duel lay liis rival and friend, Bolo Acres, and to a small sword duel lay Sir Lucius Owlqrigger lnecause ol il jest. Alttiouglu time cluelists meet, no blood is slled and tlie troubled love ali- tairs ot Jack and tile unfortunate Faullcland, wl1o lmas tried to tlie utmost the patience and constancy of Julia's love, are satisfactorily arranged. Eacll cast memlner adopted some peculiarity ot ctiaracter iny wiliciw tie distinguished tlimselt. Bill Hines was a gay, young sparlc wlio intrigued, craclcecl jolces, and duped tiis tattierg Barbara Barton, a spirited loeauty, fond ot novels, full of romantic notions, wittl tl1e fine airs of good society: .iolm Green, an unreasonable, provoking lover ot Julia: and Carolyn Sherrod, demure and patient little cousin ot Lydia. Albert Waters was an lionest fortune tlunterg Thelma lVlonsees, a waiting maid ot time most approved lqasliiong Donald Brown, a witty menialg Vvilliam Rothwell, an amus- ing clodlnopper servant: Donald New- lin, valet ot tlwe old day: Dorothy Getcllell and Ed lNfIt.tli'lCI'tl, typical lwouseiiold servants. Tile Souttiwest orctiestra, directed lay Wir. Logan Zahn, played during in- termissions. Deserving special credit for its worli is time production statt, wtiiclu spared neittler time nor energy in an effort to collect properties, arrange ettective settings, assemble wardrobes, and lay the aid of make-up, transform their sciiool lriends into time social elite ot eiglwteentli century England. rw H' ' M T Page 146 The Long Thanksgiving Dinner CAST Lucia ....... Agnes Vvanelc Tlie Nurse . . Bridgetta Lientz Nlotlier Bayard . . Alice Harlxless Leonora . . . Frances Vvooclruft Roclericlc ...... Eclmuncl Suor lfrmengarcle . . . Helen Hartz Cousin Branrion . . . Stuart Vvallier Sam .... . Nlelvin Giazer Cliarles ..... Bob Qberlancler Roclericlc ll . . . Nlarslaall Lovett Genevieve . . . blary Jane Lolirberg Lucia it . . . . blargaret Grogg N unusual one-act play, ml-lie Long Tlmnlcsgiving Dinner, lea- turecl at tlxe Parent-Teaclier Associa- tion's Tlinnlcsgiving meeting, Tiiursclay evening, November QI, was presentecl by twelve members ol tlie public spealc- ing classes unfler tlle clirection of iVlr. Elwoocl Ramay. Because ol its unique qualities ancl its slxortness. tliis play. vividly portrayecl, well clirectecl, and aclequately stagecl, meritefl tlie enjoy- ment ol: tbe auclience. Ninety years are traversecl in tliis clrama VVlliCll represents, in acceleratefl motion, ninety successive Tlianlisgiving clinners in tlle Bayarcl ilouseliolcl. Birtll and cleatll occupy equal positions ol importance in a story of starlc realism concerning one ol tlie lirst lamilies ol a miclwestern city. Olcl lVlotlier Bayarrl, wlio remembers uwlien St. l.ouis was full ol indians, ber son, Roclericlc, ancl Lucia, liis emotional wife. are mem- bers of tlie first generation of tlie lamily. Tlme second family circle includes Cliarles Bayard. prosperous factory owner and lieacl ot time lamily, bis at- tractive wife, Leonora, ancl Gene- vieve, liis lxiglily nervous, musically- lalenteel sister. Cousin Brandon joins tlie lamily clinners at this time. Cousin E.:-mengarcle, an olct maicl scliool teacller, completes the group. Charles, and Leonora's tbree cl'1il- clren are Lucia, a typically modern claugllter, lier twin brotlier, Sam, who enters tlie Vvorlcl Vvar, ancl Roclericlc, a sell-sufficient, conceitecl young man. Altliouglw tlme speeclm, manner, ancl business of the actors was colloquial ancl realistic, tlie procluction stimulated tl1e imagination of tlme auclience. The liistrionic talents of tlie players were strained to the utmost tor the inter- pretations were enactecl witliout arti- ficial aid or clmnge ot costume. The ability of tbe cast uto grow old grace- fully deciclecl tlie success of tlae play. P11110 147 The Importance of Being Earnest CAST John Vvorthing, J. P .... Algernon Moncreilt this friend, . Rev. Canon Cl1alISlllIDlC, . - . Robert Sight . . Brinliman . . . . Donald Rohinson lVlerriman thutler to lVlr. Worthing, . . lxflarshall Lovett Lane flVlr. lVloncreill's man servant, . - - Robert lnness Footman ......... Lady Bracknell ...... . . . . .Stuart Walker . . . . Billie Boarwrighr Gwendoline Fairfax ther daughter, ....... Betty Forrer Cecily Cardew trlohn Vvorthingfs Ward, . . Suzanne Holland Miss Prism .............. Frances Vvoodrulf SCENES ACT I-Algernon lVloncreill's Rooms in London, 'Hall-Moon Street,VV. ACT ll-Patio ot the lwlanor House, VVoolton, Hertfordshire. ACT lll-Drawing Room of the Wlanor House. HE last ot Oscar VVilde's plays, a colorful, fantastic farce entitled The lmportance of Being Earnest or NA Trivial Comedy 'for Serious Personsf, was presented April 25. 1956, hy the senior class under the direction of Mr. H. Elwood Ramay. Aside from the fact that the play is a light, impossihle comedy written in the French style and hased on an ah- surd complication arising from the uses of aliases, notable features such as modern costuming, distinctive settings, and student management aided in making it thoroughly enioyahle. A motif in lolaclc and white carried out in costumes, stage decoration, pro- grams, and advertising posters pro- duced an atmosphere in lceeping with the glittering theme of the play and also did much to stir the interest ol the audience. Smaller sets, farther downstage, which required only five minutes to he completely changed, ac- counted tor hetter acoustics. Students had ,almost complete man- agement ol' the project except for the actual direction and splendid super- vision ot lVlr. Ramay, lor seniors cap- ahly attended to the staging and advertising. Before rehearsal was even hegun, every memher ot the cast had a haclc- ground ot stage technique and ol ap- Puge 148 preciation ol English comedy, and all lines were learned. As a result ol this instruction, perseverance, and prac- tice, the characters spolce charmingly and ellectively, and stage husiness, es' pecially significant in this play, was well talcen care of. Although the tone of the comedy was set on a high plane hy the interpretation ol John, Alger- non, and Lady Braclcnell, low com- edy and larcical delineation were loe- trayed lay Miss Prism and the Reverend Chausulple. Jael: Vvorthing and Algy lxfloncreill are gay young Londoners plagued with relatives. To escape his aunt, Lady Braclcnell, a ridiculous social-climlJer, Algy invents lVlr. Bunhurry, a chronic invalid who insists upon calling Algy to the country at unexpected times. Jaclc, less astute in choosing a means of shirlcing his domestic duties, has a roguish brother, Earnest, requiring disciplinary treatment. Earnest really provides Jaclc with an excuse to leave his young ward, Cecily Cardew, to go to London to see Gwen, his true love. Algy becomes interested in Jaclcs country expeditions, and appearing at .laclcys country place in Hertforshire under the assumed title of Earnest, the unmannerly brother, lnecomes engaged to Cecily. Both Algy and Jack, who has announced the death ol Earnest, are astounded with the arrival of Gwendoline and Lady Bracknell. Lady Bracknell opposes Gwen,s marriage to Jaclc, a social nobody, but when she meets lVliss Prism, now Cecily's gov- erness, the mystery ol Jaclcvs lairth is cleared. Of course, Lady Bracknell consents to Algy's marrying Cecily when she learns she will inherit a Sula- stantial fortune. Jaclc, Algy's elder brother, whose name really is Earnest, is graciously invited to talce Gwen as a laride. The Southwest Orchestra, con- ducted by Mr. Logan Zahn, played a varied program between acts. vw! ,J 3-rr. Patio 149 Production Staffs HE man on the bridge, the man laehind the spot light, and the man who efficiently manages laaclcstage trallic, to- gether with competent assist- ants-all of those students loc- hind stage who quietly and capalaly perform their particu- lar taslcs are as responsible for the success of the play as are the actors themselves. More than a hundred students assist- ing in the production ol three plays competently accomplish- ed their many duties. ALL SCHOOL PLAY STUDENT MANAGERS Phil Brinlaman . ........ . . Cust Leader Nlorris Greiner . . . Stage Manager R d E A l- t . RZZQZZCI t . Assistant Managers Walter Voigtlander . . . Electrician Robert Keplinger . ......... Assistant Electrician PRODUCTION STAFF STAGE CREW - .lanufs lxflcvay, James Vvnltvr, Richard Bryant, Eugene Amirrli, Phil Lyman, .lunior Kemendo, Tom Shea. .loe Vvellington, Karl Peterson. .laclc Kahrs, Russell Sheldon. Bch Rose. Parlcer Francis. Fred Havens. A. B. Callry. ART COMMITTEE f- Dorothy Carter, Claire Seward, Belly lwleclcan, Belly Sliver, Betty lrwin, .lane Lyman. Francis Hollnxnn, Nancy lxfliller, Helen Shea. rlean Bayha, Belly Kerlin. Suzanne Barton. Willizim Beclcelt. PRODIPTERSZ-'LUCtllC Haley. Belly Oehlschlagcfr. Pally Pill, SENIOR PLAY srunrixrr MANAGERS .lane Blarney . ....... . production Nlanagcr Ed Suor . . Business lvlnnagar Joseph Havens ...... . Stage Manager TECHNICAL CREVVS STAGE CREW-.laseph Haw-ns, Diclc Spalding. .lnrnc-rs Lonsdale, .lnsvpli Springer. Thomas Carr. Bill Nleans. Nlorris Crt-int-r, Xvulter Voigtlander. .larli l-nnndf-r. Harry Edniislnn. Rohr-rt lvlounl, .lim Rawlings, Hnlcomh lianning, and Carl Paterson. PROPERTY CREXXJ -- Betty Bourlc. .lcanetlo Singleton, .lane Blarney, Agnes Vvanelc, Gloria Stults, Laura .lane Tice. Elizalimelh Prortor. .lennne Rolncrls. and Holi lnnr-ss. Page 150 ORATION lxflargaret .lean Gregg . Frances Vvitherspoon . Joseph Havens . . . Agnes Wanelc . . . Richarcl Brown . . . Ruth Skaggs . . . . Elclon Newcomb . . . Tenth Annual lnter-Society Literary Contest Apfii 17, 1936 . . Laurean . . Sesame . . Ruslcin . . Sappho Zencl-Avesta . . . Vecla . Baconian SHORT STORY Betty Anne Vvillcinson .... Ayita Bolm Higclon . . . . Baconian Elouise Blackman . . Laurean Herloert Valentine . . . Ruslcin Ernestine lVlcGrew .... Sappho Dorothy .lean Carter . . . Sesame Ruth lxflering ........ Vecla Vvalter Bulalitz .... Zencl-Avesla DECLAMATION Thelma Monsecs ..... Sappho Eileen Davis ....... Ayita Richarcl Lanclon . . . Zencl-Avesla .lane Partridge . . . . . Vecla Shelton Stone . . . . Baconian Lois Ballcw . . . . . Laurean Eileen Kowalslcy . . . . Sesame Vvilliam Rothwell . . . . Ruslcin P J EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Thornton Hooper . . . Zencl-Avesta Briclgetta Lientz. . Robert Haase . . . Carolyn Crandall . . Helen Hartz . . . Charles Blaclcmar . Lucy Byers .... VERSE Virginia Appel . . Morris Crreiner . . lvlarie Camploell . . Hayclen Smith . Nlargaret Neal . . Betty Strohelcer . . Constance Harper . . lVlelvin Levine . . . ESSAY Sheila Singleton . . Corflon Brigham . lVlarietta Hewitt . . Vvilliam Hurst . . lxflargaret Church . . Helen Upclegralf . Betty Hoover . . . Laurence Botlinson . I I . . . Vecla Baconian . . Laurean - - Sesame . . Ruslcin . . Sappho . . Ayita . Baconian . . Laurean . . Ruslcin . . Sappho . . Sesame . . . Vecla Zencl-Avesta . . . Ayita . Baconian . - Laurean . . Ruslcin . . Sappho . . Sesame - - . Veda Zend-Avesta 11 11 lf!! Tor' Row: Appel, Kowalslcy, Barnes. Wliitcley. Skaggs. Brown. SECOND ROW: VVillcinson, Byers. Nlonsees. Hurst, Neal. Nlering. Harper. BOTTOM ROW: Blaclcmar, Bodinson, Rotllwcll, Newcorulb, Haase. Higdon. Briglzam. Contest Awards Trophy . . . Second Place Eldon Newcomb -1 Baconran Robert Haase -- Baconian . Eileen Kowalslcy -- Sesame . Rutlm Mering --1 Veda . . Margaret Neal '- Sapplro . Gordon Brigliam - Baconian Richard Brown - Zend-Avcsta Charles Blaclcmar f- Ruslcin . . VVilliam Rotlxwell -- Ruskin . Betty Anne Wilkinson - Ayila Constance Harper f- V cda . . Laurence Bodinson f-1 Zend-Avesla Rutll Skaggs '-1 Veda . Lucy Byers - Sapplw . . Thelma Monsees -1 Sapplmo . Bob Higdon - Baconian . Virginia Appel -1 Ayita YVilliam Hurst -1 Ruskin . Margaxret Whiteley . . . Virginia Balliett . . Honorable Nlention Morgan Hunter Margaret Whiteley , . lvlarjery VVlriteley . , Honorable Meriiion Katllleen Ann Nlarley . .lean Bames . . . Nettie Terry . . Honoralole Nlention Miriam Braslxer . Baconian . . Veda ' ' ' Oration Exlemporaneous Speeclr . . Declnmation . . Short Story . . Verse . Essay . . . Oralion Exlemporancous Speech . . Declamation . . Sllort Story . . Verse . Essay . . . Oration Extcmporaneous Speech . . Declamalion . . Slrort Story . . Verse . Essay . . . First Place . Honorable lvleution . Honorable Mention . Honoralole Mention . Honoralole Mention . Honorable Mention Louis Pasteur By ELDON Niiwcomn lrl-HIN a marble tomb at the base of the Pasteur Institute in France, a humble peasant lies at rest: and overhead, the angels, Faith, Hope, Charity, and Science, lceep silent and holy vigil over this the greatest French- man of all times, Louis Pasteur. High above, in the laboratories, as in the hearts and minds ol' his pupils. Pas- teur's service to humanity lives on. And in every laboratory in every na- tion, the truths he discovered and taught are achieving victories over the scourges ol' manlcind. From early childhood, Pasteur was guided unerringly hy an inner light towards a distant goal. Both parents and schoolmasters, early sensing the intangible genius in his personality. stirred within his breast a desire to con- quer and encouraged within him a sense of duty to lellowmen. This early training bore full llruition in the glori- ous triumphs ot his later life. So im- portant was the inlluence of peaceful home life in the quiet village of Dole. that for years later it was reflected in the beautiful harmony with which he mingled scientific research and the quiet family communion around the fireside. As Pasteur developed into manhood, his intense determination to alleviate suffering found expression in the application of discoveries which have saved the lives ot many thou- sands. Reverently Pasteur communi- cated to his father: God grant that by my persevering labors l may add a little stone to the trait edifice of our knowledge ot those deep mysteries of Lite and Death where all our intetlects have so lamentably failed. As the years passed, that fervent prayer was answered: Louis Pasteur placed the darlc and teeming world ol the small under a blaze of microscopic light: agricultural industries were saved, the secrets of fermentation and decay were at last untoclcedg the theory ot spontaneous generation, a fallacy which for ages had benumbed the progress of thought, was banished: the world was freed from the horrors oi loclciaw and the terrors of infection from surgical operation: hospitals were changed from dens ol' death into homes of mercy. A humble learner, with a noble goal, had dared tight the un- lmown in the laboratory as the prin- cipat actor in a role of peril. That glow defining all sacred worlc, that divine sparlc which inspired Shakespeare, two- zart, lxflichael Angelo, was ailame in Louis Pasteurt It was more than genius that marlced the Pasteur Whose every uttered thought bespoke a tender, loving char- acter, whose life was a continuous sac- rifice upon the altar of Science. It was more than genius that sustained the Pasteur whose three beloved daughters died of disease, whose discoveries were first met with the scepticism and ridi- cule ol envy, of prejudice, and of stag- Page 158 nant opinion. It was a magnitude ot soul that led him to the hedside of Louise Pelletier, dying of hydrophohia, and a nohility of character that caused him to turn to the parents ol the dead child and say, with tears and care- worn lace, ul do so wish l could have saved your little oneln There is no wonder that a national popular vote acclaimed him the greatest Frenchman ol all timesl Hkllhe Future helongs to Science. Will it he a Science ot narrow aims and ot greed, or a Science dedicated to the service ol humanity? There must he hut one answer. It will he the Sci- ence motivated hy reverence and love for manlcind, a Science enriched hy the memory ol a lcindly henellactor, Louis Pasteur. His worlts will live on in the minds ol' those whom he inspired and ot those whom he ever will inspire. The praise ol a grateful world con- tinues and will ever increase. Today, he helongs not only to one country hut to the worldl Louis Pasteur is 'Knot for an age hut lor all timeln Will Rogers . . . The Man By GORDON BRIGHAM U E thought it would talte a Presidents death to malce a whole nation mourn, hut that's what this country did today, Knute, tor you. ln uttering this statement upon the death of Knute Roclcne, Will Rog- ers might have heen writing his own ohituary, since four years later he was to meet his end in a similar manner, and, as he had mourned for Roclc,,' all of the world were to how their heads in sorrow at the untimely end ol the greatest ol American humorists. When one spealcs ol Will Rogers as the greatest American humorist, he is not using mere empty words. The Wide lame he gained aloroad, as well as in the United States, clearly illustrates his popularity. And again, this fame had not come to him overnight, hut had heen huilt up through creating in every heart a love ol his homely wit. and philosophy. ln the early years ol' his life he was hut an ohscure actor upon 'Kthe stage ol lite. Born in the small town ot Claremore, in what was then called the lndian Territory, he grew up among the cowpunchers and rough, though ltind-hearted characters of a typical horder state. Strange to say. his mother intended Will to hecome a minister, and cherished this idea in her heart until young Will ran away from home, upon which occasion a relative said he would hecome a horse thiei. It so happened, however, that he was destined to he neither ol the two, though in 1895 no one in the farthest stretch of their imagination could pic- ture this clrawling, carelree cow- puncher as a world famous humorist and the hest loved American ol his age. From the three dominant hereditary strains, one can easily discover the Page 154 origin of those splenclicl qualities that made him famous. From the Irish strain came his sense of humor-fthe most sparkling ancl yet original ol the Century-ancl his generosity. From the Scotch, with their ancient reputation for thrift, came his shrcwcl business ability: while the lnclian strain con- tributed that reserve and clignity, which elevates one from the levels of a mere joliester to that ol a belovecl wit ancl philosopher. Will olten cleclarecl somewhat boast- lully that he was ignorant, but in reality he was one ol' the country's most intelligent men. Vvhile it is true that he clicl not gracluatc from college, yet Dr. Nicholzns Butler, President ol' Columbia University, was so impressecl by his wit' ancl philosophy that he wanterl to conler an honorary clegree upon him. Vvhen Will hearcl this, he merely grinnecl and repliecl, uvvell, Dr. Butler, l lmew they gave college clegrees lor nearly every lcincl ol' ignor- ance, but l clicln't lcnow they gave any for my lcinclf' Other colleges wantecl to conlyer honors upon him, but he cleclinecl them all, mainly because he was always ex- tremely moclest anti relusecl to consicler himself great in any way. Nevertheless. he enclcarecl himself in many ways to the really great people of the worlcl. He intervievvecl and was on lrienclly terms with such men as Wlussolini, the late King George V. ol England, ancl three presiclents of the Unilecl States, Cooliclge, Hoover ancl Roosevelt. He was quite loncl ol the present King Eclwarcl VIII, ancl tolcl ancl wrote many amusing anecclctes about him. He always insistecl that the Prince tas he was then Prince of Wales, was a 'lregular fellow, and that, though the English people are not generally crecl- itecl with a sense ol humor. the Prince had a very lceen one. Also, contrary to public opinion, he was an excellent horesman and ricler, talcing an active part in hunting and steeplechase ricl- ing-those two sports closely associated with England from time immemorial. Although Will Rogers was perhaps better notefl lor his wit than his phi- lanthropy, yet the fact still remains that the greatest worcl in his lite was Char- ity. lt is true, he dict not enclovv as many great institutions as Andrew Carnegie, the famous Scotch philan- thropist, still he lollowecl one of the lunclamental teachings of Christianity in his belief ancl practice, Hthat it is better to give, than to receive. Out ot his vast income a considerable amount went each year, not only to worthy in- stitutions, but to worthy individuals as well. To all who professed to be olcl lriencls ol Rogers, and who had worlcecl with him as cowboys, or in the small stoclc companies of his earlier days, he gave financial aicl unquestion- ingly. He clicl not, however, limit his charity worlc to his utriendsn alone, but any one who wrote him, or whom he saw in his travels, that was clestitute never tailed to receive aicl from the lcincl-hearted Will. During the Vvorlcl War, the Mississippi Flood of 1927. ancl many other great catastrophies, Will Rogers lent his support smilingly. ancl gave a large contribution himself, as well as appearing at countless bene- Pagc 15.7 fits for the purpose of aiding the unfor- tunate. Will Rogers devoted more ol' his time and effort to charity than has perhaps any other person in the United States. At the time of his death in the air- plane crash near Point Barrow, thou- sands of Words of praise to his memory were spolcen hy great men all over the world, hut perhaps the one of these that hest descrihes his nohle character was Conrad Nagleys quotation from Shakespeare: His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a manl' H You Have to Be Brave By RUTH lVlERlNG EORGIE slammed the car door, then slouched disgustedly on the upholstered seat. Stretching his legs before him and thrusting his hands deep into his pocltets, he gazed earn- estly at his shoe tops, while somher reflections passed through his mind. How could anyone anticipate with any pleasure the annual reunion of a iam- ily of which he was hy far the young- est? He lmew from previous experience what to expect and what would he expected. There wouldn't he anyone interested or young enough to play hasehall. Instead, they'd play Croquet. Georgie almost snorted, then squirmed a little. These pants certainly itched. He had heard his mother say she got a hal-gain. Well, it certainly felt lilce it. His thoughts wandered a little. If his father would just let him have a gun. he could go huntin' and if he got a rahloit, he could put the head over his deslc. Then later he could go to Africa and shoot a lion or a tiger, then put the head over the mantel in the living room. His mother could point to it . . . He was interrupted hy the arrival ol: his parents and the uneventful ride to Aunt Graces started. Georgie sighed and lciclced his heels against the seat until the stern eye of his mother stopped him. Arriving at Aunt Grace's, Georgie nearly lell out ot the car in his eager- ness to avoid an almost certain on- slaught ol relatives. It was, however, a futile effort, and he found himself sur- rounded hy lour aunts and a cousin. Escaping, finally, he watched them descend on his mother and then head lor his father, who was on the other side of the lawn. Forgotten lor the moment, he slumped disconsolately on the porch steps and surveyed the lawn. The cro- quet wickets were already in place and even now Uncle Joe and Cousin James were choosing mallets and halls. Georgie saw that the afternoon prom ised to he all that he had expected. He got up and wandered listlessl into the living room of the deserte house which seemed remote from th gaiety outside. Strolling slowly ahout he gazed dispassionately at antiqu Page 156 lurniture and lamily heirlooms. At length, he seated himself onta horse- hair chair, which increased greatly the itching ol his legs, and looked about him. Opposite was a closed door. Georgie reflected that there prolmlaly wouldn't he anything in the room he- hind it, but he might as well malce cer- tain. Vvithout much curiosity, and scratching one leg with the other loot. he got up and opened it. Then his hand dropped to his side and he stared with mouth and eyes wide open. Qver the mantel was the head ol a deer with antlers flaring. Georgie longed to touch it, to strolce the head. He loolced about him, then abruptly lelt the room and returned almost immediately. dragging the horsehair chair. Standing on the chair, he reached and strolced the head with eager lingers. Then drawing haclc a little, he spolce softly. Gee, l1e's a laeauty. If Dad would just let me have a gun . . He touched the smooth glass eyes almost reverently. Suddenly a man's voice spolce from behind. Hvvhat are you doin' to my deer and a-standin' on that chair? lt's an antique. Startled, Georgie turned and the antique toppled over. Witli his legs entangled in its carved ladder-lnaclc, he stared at the sunlnurnt lace. Swal- lowing, he spoke rapidly, Honest, I vasn't hurtin' anything. l just loolced t that head. His voice was pleading. he man, smiling suddenly, said, You ust he Georgie. l'm Uncle Dan. The ast time I saw you you were eight onths old. You're about thirteen now. ren't you? ml-welvef' Georgie stood up relieved and pointed to the deer head. Did you shoot that? Uncle Dan hesitated. Uh,-no, not exactly. But lyve shot lions in the jungle. Georgie stared at his uncle. ncvee, have you really? Do you have any of their heads? Can I have one? Uncle Dan paused again. Well, 1, uh-haven't exactly got any of those uVVhy7 Georgie demanded. uvvell, you see, he shifted uncom- fortably, Hyou see, i- they d0n't let you talie them out ol the jungle, I guess. Georgie loolced disappointed. Uvvho donyt, Uncle Dan? Uncle Dan sat down on his deslc. Well, l don't lmow,-it must lae the men who,-who have charge ol' the jungle. But l've shot quite a few lions in my time. Yes, sir, l generally had to get 'em alone, too, 'cause there wouldn't he anyone larave enough to go with me. l've spent the night in the jungle laecause I wouldn't go loaclc to camp empty handed. It talces a mighty larave man to hunt lions and tigersf' Georgie stared, fascinated. VVeren't ya ever scared? 'lOl course n0t,,' the voice was scornlul. You can't stay in a jungle all night ii youyre scared, can you? Georgie's father, who had heen standing unnoticed in the doorway for some time, laughed, HYou're the same old Dan, all right. You never did seem to recover from that year in Africa. Uncle Dan replied with dignity, HYou've never believed what I said anyway. Page 157 Georgie, unimpressed, spoke eagerly, HUncle Dan, will you talte rne huntin' some day? Then if l shoot something l can have its head put over our mantelf, Uncle Dan thought a moment, then spoke, 1'll tell you, Georgieg il itys all right with your father, we,ll talce my gun and scout around a little right nowf' The hoy gasped, Gee, that's swell. Can I go, Dad? His father laughed. nvvell, I guess so. I think you're sale with your Uncle Dan. he departed chuclcling. Gralahing his uncle lay the arm, Georgie thrust the gun into his hands and the two set out through the hack yard. Walking quickly, they reached the end ol the orchard where they stopped while Uncle Dan considered. ul tell you what, Georgie. He pointed to the pasture next to the or- chard. uVVe'll go over that hill there and if I remember, there's a lcind ol woods laaclc of it and maybe welll find a rahhit. It Won't he just like huntin' lions and tigers, hut, like I said, it takes a mighty hrave man to do that. ml-hatys swell. An', Uncle Dan, Georgie spoke eagerly, if I get a rah- loit, can you fix the head so I can put it up over my desk lilce that deer? ul expect some day l'll have to give you that deer, he replied, smiling. Uncle Dan, when? Georgie nearly shouted in his joy. This time the man laughed aloud. upretty soon, Georgie. Let's loolc lor rahloits now. VVe'll have to wallc hack a little to the gate. Having entered through the wide clanging gate, they started across the Page 1 pasture, Uncle Dan leading, and dis- appeared over the hill. For perhaps two minutes the scene was peaceful. Then, suddenly, Uncle Dan reappeared, running with remarlt- ahle swiftness, pursued lay a malevo- lent hull. Georgie followed, also running, hut more as an interested spectator. As he neared the fence, Uncle Dan did not slaclcen his speed, although the gate was sixty yards to the lelt. He reached the fence and climhed over it with amazing rapidity, in view of the fact that the harhed wire across the top caught on his trousers, pieces of which were lelt behind. He did not pause until he reached a young apple tree, which he climbed with agility. The hull, upon reaching the fence, stopped through necessity and gazed with sneering contempt at the tree. Then, disdainfully, he amhled off. Georgie, carefully avoiding the path of the hull, climbed the Fence with a cau- tion that left his clothes intact, and approached the tree that hid his uncle. Uncle Dan, he called, are you all right? Uncle 'Dan merely grunted, then spolce reluctantly. uYou'll have to help me out. The way Fm standing, l'll need a chair to get down. Theres one in the shed on the other side ol the orchardf' Georgie departed and presently re- turned, towing a hattered chair which he set loeneath the tree. Standing on this, he was alale to see his uncle strad- dling the trunlc which was really two trunlcs connected at the hase. then sep- arating. His feet were in a nearly ver- 5 S tical position and with his hands, he ciung tightly to the upper parts ol' the divided trunic. Heres the chair, Uncle Dan. Can you get down now? Yeah, give me your hand, he spoke gruiily, and talcing the outstretched hand, he stepped down. Georgie jumped to the ground. Uncle Dan sat clown heavily while Georgie, regarding him, hegan to laugh quietly. Uncle Dan, there was laughter in his voice, you didnt mean it ahout the nights in the jungle, clicl you? About not heing seared and all that? The man grew slightiy indignant, at the moment' being incapable oi more. Dont you believe what i tell you? Georgie was still laughing and it was proving irritating to his uncie. Holi, I heiieve you, Uncle Dan, only I don't thinic Dad did . . . not very much, anyway. Uncle Dan started and then ciearecl his throat hrusicly. Loot: here, we're not going to mention this-fuh,-what happened . . . H Georgie was astonished. uvvhy not, Uncle Dan? The erstwhiie hunter cleared his throat again. Hi don't lmow why . . . not exactly. But, Tit teli you what i'il do. You forget this and i-Hi give you that deer to talce home. Georgie was overcome. Gosh,-1 that's sweli. Let's go get itin He grahhed him hy the arm and pulled him to his feet. All right. But rememher, you're goin' to forget ali this. Georgie nodded. and impatient at his uncie's siowness. he dashed ahead to tell his father oi his good fortune. Uncle'Dan, following more deliloer- ateiy, thought sardonicaily ahout the iates that had brought Georgie with his passion for animai heads here to- day. He didnt care so much ahout the head. it was getting a little moth-eaten anyway. And anything, he reflected, was hetter than ietting that upstart who was Georgie's father iaugh at him. He reached the house where his ex- uherant nephew awaited him. Come and get it down, Georgie shouted: ni want to show it to my Dad. I told him you gave it to me. They entered the room where Uncie Dan, with a few deft twists oi the screwdriver ioosened the screws that iastened the deer head to the wail and handed it to the delighted hoy. Gee, thanlcs, Uncle Danf, He dashed across the room lout ioetore he was out the door he turned, and a grin spread over his face. Ui won't tell, he said, and ran on out. Uncie Dan, suci- deniy weary, decided to taice a nap. For Georgie, the rest of the aiter- noon passed quiclciy. He ate, then spent the time remaining on the side porch, admiring his new possession. His father found him in the eariy twi- iight sitting contenteciiy on the porch raiiing, the deer head propped against the post. Georgian his father called from the lawn, ucome on now. XfVe're leaving. Clasping his precious possession, and jumping down, Georgie wailced with his father around to the front yard. His father toolc the deer head and put it in the car. You go teii every- Page 159 one goocl-hye ancl clon't forget to thanlc Uncle Dan, he clirectecl. Georgie noclclecl and presently re- turnecl. ul coulcln't final Uncle Dan, hut heis comin' now. Georgie ran to join his uncle. They wallcecl laaclc toward the car, Georgie tallcing volu- minously to a silent uncle. Reaching the car, Georgie put his hand on the cloor hanclle and turned again to his uncle. This was for his latherys henelit. Thank you, Uncle Dan, lor the swell presentf' Thats all right, Georgie. Georgie hesitated a moment, then spol-:e. Uncle Dan, he paused, I guess it takes a hrave man to hunt rah- hits, too, cloesn't it?,' Uncle Dans lace reclclened. Georgie climhecl contenteclly into the car and ran his hancl over the polishecl antlers ol his cleer heacl. Why War? By MAl!GARET NEAL How can it ever he helievecl that men, Who thinlc their championed cause so great ancl right That others may stand up to kill anal light, Like Clemons in a den, Are justiliecl? What malces those other ones Be serls to have their foreign hrothers' hloocl tFor these are larothers strong ancl lcinel ancl good, Upon their hancls? That nuns Should he the only lriencls of lallen loes The only ones to realize that those Vvho truly follow teachings of His lille, Should live aloove such petty, worldly strile. It is a primitive worlcl, incleecl, where such A state does reign that clictators ancl lcings May cause the sacrifice ol' lives and things IDVEIIIIEIIJICZ S0 ITlUCll That they might sally forth with greecly hancls To ravage, pluncler, confiscate anel seize Vvhat they may want: thus terrorizing seas Anel alienating lands, While sons and fathers, hushancls, hrothers all, Slave in the trench, in constant gloom and pall, Courageous lovecl ones, clying all ahout, Ancl yet they thinlc that justice leads them out. Page 160 1 1 , , 1 1 ,1 11' 1 14, 1i V 1 ,1 1 1f1 smut L Y I f ,1 I lllg N M rv I, ,., , -.al ,.,.. , Q4 5,1-I qlgm, 'Y' 1, V U f 141 4 mf .1l'ig gn, i' , .. A.,:v 5, 1 .J 4 i I . 6 s x. ' u 5 : , 535 .ff 'W - Lisi1: ' ' ,HL -J . 5, .1 -, L'1.A+f i -q I L As A1 ss I 5 I,--qv -...gli ,.,..-- ,f M .fr AK G nz ff fg:1g'T'E5'? gpg- I '-17515 .VN-.N P . K A , '..Z .SLD-I -...,. -gil We ki' 1. xy wg. rar vi .., . ,, ,.,, ' 4 2' -h ' fr-fp, 2- :. I 0 Q1 .'-hung-, ww sf 1'-F' . H,,.1lf' , ' 7 P.: '91 -: U' .Af ,ff -f-r':T'7T X 1 V71 1 ff' M'rr-',n , -P fin V Eu Ja 1 Viv AL , - , - A . , .U r..,g, v5 fa.-..,-. --'.a,..,H..,, .,-fisraaaaf Qzan-. ., M-, in.-.L':.l- , f 1 , .gig ' A55 1 5'-U: x ' H 'I . -ff .. ': .5 11. -1 B' -- xcrLf-- ,., ,-, l,. N f 15 M, In All Seriousness N THIS section of the l936 Sacimem lime eclilors have created for you an imaginary Saclwem. All in fun, we have made a burlesque of a Saclxem as we iiminlc il might have appeared in 1896, had Southwest existed then. .it 4- ell- 4- 4----I---41----I1-41---I1-4--ADM-10----in--P 4- -E-JP--4+---9-41--4 'QLJI--V-I---41--il--40----L.l Page 165 Foreword S A result 01 intense ioclter canvassing and exhaustive research 1Jy time eminent Southwest Paleontologfcai fcourtesy Noalm VVelJs1er's masterpiece, Department fthe cimief diggers of saicl society 19eing of an unusually reticent nature, we witimimoicl their identities as our yearly gooci cieecli, time 1956 Saclmenm is ainie to present a co1ossa1, if not gigantic, reproduction of time 1896 Saclmenm. Contrary to the popular loeliet that Soutimwest Higlm Scimool was founcieci in 1925, ciepartmentai surveys estimate time actuai beginning lbetween February 29, 1605, and time icies 01 1V1arcim oi timat same Wioon. Qwing to a series oi wash days, scalpings, tepee razings, ancl otimer triviaiities, all records were 10st, Simi It imas lueen wimisperecl about that time wa11 paper on timat Utopian Lounge, Room 9.10, conceals time inare facts of the iaying of time cornerstone, lout tiiis is but a rumor. However, acting upon a tip of time several montims oici papoose 01 Sfee noi Efviil Hoocl, time department on a micinigimt clear ventured into t1me cruslmeci ve1ve1 ciarimess of time sinister woods to time west of our present site. Timere, in time timirci tree to time 1e1t fatter trucking to time rigimtb, was founcl an 1896 Sacimem, yelioweci with age, a lait ciiiapiciatecl, and minus a few pages. In spite 01 time ravages 01 time, tlmis iiterary effort fairly reeiceci witim sparlcling wit and imumor, 01 wtmictm. needless to say, tile Hvanislming American was time autiior. Lacii-ees and gentiemen, taking our iives in our imancis and facing, no cioulat, And Sucicien Death, we ciweilers into tlle ciusty past present tlwe 1896 Sactmem. Ameni Page 166 V Tl-115 SFXCI-IEYVY ISENS PRESENTED BY TI-IE STUDENTS OI:- SCHfTPUmHEST'P4K3PI SCH4CKN. C4 MILES SOUTH OF XVESTPORT LANDINGJ EDITGR Bill Slattery Qi? RSSISTFNT EDITGR Francis Hoffman Q25 RESEFRCUI-I DEPFRTYNNENT Agnes Wanek Jane Blaney Elizabeth Proctor DEDICATIQ XN'ith stable l'Cg'Ill'Kl :mcl clcep-seated respect for the horse-sense of our subscribers, the eclitors clecliezlte this Saehem of 1896 to Chief Sitting' Bull. whose guiding light, symbolized by the shine on his trousers. has led loyal Southwest lnclizms over the trail to bigger and better scalpings. Page 1 .r' I 17. ,' ,IU-mn Q4 if - - ' -,1.3'.:L'-6-in .qx Q 9 - 5 sie 1 ' K 1 . , ,l .J '-4b,.111 Q ,Fhf xg.,.4 . 3- E gf? Q HMMM '- ,,gllll!!fl 1'g. 1' ur nu 2 45 H '1' ui fl hr 6' in 1 R0 6 I l gfx ' 9. 1 1 5: I A ,5 2 V IW . I 'Le 1',,, , . 95 at 1 1 . 4 F1 ' ' ll. - .ze gf S ' TMI ST BE c..-gavnlbs ...,...- 'IVY .sensapl -rmnE7' 'Q . N, ' . - f5i:. , 2. 1 . 'f-dv ' mi j1'.. fQ. 5 r ? , :mln ip sv Q 'ng' ' K 5 .Mill ex A ' .. f N ' ' I ' ' 4' WHL- ,, mm W f I I , lg ff f -I ff wif' H22-'L 'P I lL , H 'I yn v I - qi! f -v I 9-'luv' :E - 1 I J ul dummll w,-gg sy 20 if?-1 .,., ,- ..- 2 . . .122 , J iff ' STEA IK aff, ': 'Q 95.2 ' Q , -- ' il xxx. 555. Z - . ..f ' g3a+:-42 ff.. W 1' -.75 lf? , i .-' - 'F Y Jfrb-can-5 ,y-,A my ,lf Q! HV. 'Z W7 - L, - iz-4: rAc,uLTy gif I, ' 9 l m, 0 M054 f gifs: , xf, U1 .--AlE'T--VL' :ef ' i- Q -7 ,- -.+-'-64,--f -.... 50 1 or SE '- Cjyl, ' - g V '- ' -' 3 -CLASS ' .: s' 1140 :fi-.,:,.,H -- 'g - L . .X , ff:-.Qff'-zzaffrz-1-,egwggkzzsi-Ek: V '- 4:f:-fi ,,t-, fto!4S:,f iwlemfiipff ' . ' - 2.y:2 : :fa-Z '5i 5i4-?aEF'1r 1 Kai? . 'i:f., v.. . ..-U-' 1 1 , -L ,.'.5-3542. zL21Jfff.f fig-ff wx, 42144 4f2?H5'::' of 3 2? fa? .t..ng,.E,9:5fEfQ7ff52i' 4 Q, WEE, 1-xzpg., ll,,,,. Z' 4' ' '-'P' ZL ' x-' Q IH 'l'4H'V M- A p Q Nwgjj . .4 il' I' - ll U Qu , . W, 5 , id if 0 f . , . .f G' 0 ?- MMJL up 'iii' 1':- .1-and , . 5. 41.7-1 a r m' W ' ' X-lor,-ffffrmf-0 I-IEE CEAMPUS f-AE M.. C -J imp QQ, TQ. 1 .Q ,U 35 S632 SENIORS EWS SGS? f ra. L dt J.. .W H' Q S HQ , 1 Q Q Page 3 School Song Saga of a Sorrowful Senior CTune of Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ayj Our freshman year w No thoughts of being Shining brightly was But our dreams all fz hen we began, an also-ran g our plan, Liled to pan Qoutj. Chorus fatter each v Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay ersej Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay It's Graduation Day we eat In the Teepee where There we dine with the elite A hot dog is the only meat. lfVater is the biggest treat. Our lessons we do every day, Study hard and never play, Intelligence we all display, But we flunlc out anyway. On tests in History and the rest, :Xt answers we all make a guess: lt's either check a nov or yes, And all admit it's quite a mess. Tn Study Halls we fall asleep- Never have to count a sheep- Boolcs all piled up in a heap, VVe 'find them all a trifle deep. The Trail staff smiles through ev Scoops they always try to spring, A copy to each on Thursday bring, eryth ing Then Major Bowes his gong' does ring. The Southwest Band plays such a din We all decide it's mostly tin: Mr. Zahn gives us a grin. ears are stuffed from chin to chin. But His Page 4 Senior Class of 1896 -l i D i!7 .',: gt' FW 43355 'll X i 'il . . f , ' lf 4112: ,, AY vi, , ,'--' , ' . I 1, ll mgllifiyiii lliuil X' ly! 1 W., 5 ,Il-K , M-naar 3 . Q., t r- , .J .1 V ' 'uit ' , 2 1,1 ' ' 1' 2 NJ l ' riffs., MWCZ' H, --.-Yi-2-flfg Wg refs-' :s,Il!'G-:ing-I Y ,lil 'Xi 21i222sE5.vZ -t Ill '1 i'45'i1l5Jf.1il :E2 r fl l , ziifilz- seeatalit ,I JI' . l i :2EE::ais22'EsE:' , ' - 1 - 5 1 IEQF' 1 43:05 X lililllnf , 4- iw- lu?i f K' ': 'F' 'J fl ' -' ii! 4' ll 44 LJL'5' ff I i fi- i , is 'Qwest ' ,Ah 3 gl' A . Jill 1 ,.,27fC 'l'f ffl! 'I flax l 9' .ff2H::::-. .niiiszisif all ffml' Vihlflf Class Motto NVQ I-lope History Doesn't Repeat Itself. Class Flower Violet fShrinking Varietyb Class Colors Black and Light Black ' Class Song U1'4iOll'lC, james, And Don't Spare the Horses SENIORS Laurence Pretty Boy Bodinson Sugar is Sweet, too. Sole nieinber of Nlionien Charmers Clubg Editor of Southwest Staleg Public Heart No. lg on Roll in 210 Qno Honor about itj: chief pedaler in llicycle Club. Lucy Ham Byers Life is a Song. Wfho said I'm off 'lfune?' Little poker face supports family with pennies thrown at her while she is acting: President of .Laclies Aid Society Uunior Chapterlz President of Girls llrelerredg holds revival services in her back yard: dishwasher in The 'l'cpee. Page 5 Herbert Chief Growing Pains Valentine Man or Mouse? Youthful chieftain of Flat Feet Tribeg won Golden Gloves Milking Con- testg father was Chief Bacon Rine and mother Squaw Egg-in-the-Skillet: only civilized Indian in these partsg expert at snapping his fingers task anyone in his classesj. Barbara Quick-on-the-Trigger Barton l'And Another One Bit the Dust. Born in one of the Ozark Hills Cin other words a cave womanj: direct descendant of Jessie James: holy terror of the county: President of Dead Men Tell No Tales Club: ardently admired by one-half of masculine members of Senior Classy picture and number in all post offices: Chairman of Bigger and Better Lynchings League. Motto: 4 out of every Sf' Harry Nightmare,' Viot Theres Nothin' Horsey About Mel President Handshakers Club: sly, slick student politician: Senior Arm lfVaverg ulanitor's assistantg parts hair in the middle of his head because every block has to have an alleyg Blackboard VVasherg lynched Senior Year. Motto: Hell Bent for Election ln Agnes Sack-over-the-Head Wanek Life is a Daze. Wliere Am I At? Distinguished authoressg best books are: Life Begins at 3:O5, Does Santa Claus Believe in Himself? , The Great Baseball Diamond Robbery, Riding to Town on a Rocking Horsewg her greatest biography, Thaddeus McCanse, Eminent Miceologistng IO Volumes of Little Audrey Storiesvg and at last, answering the question of every Sachein heretofore. VVhat Miss Van Metre Keeps in Hex Little Black Satchel. Donald Boogy Man Brown More Fun, More People Killed. Earned way through school designing tombstonesg enjoys self jumping from behind trees and making funny faces to scare papooses: haunts houses for 25c Qlow price due to present economic clepressionj: knits shrouds in spare time. Ambition: To sell birdseed on the Canary Islands. jane Olympics Blaney The Sea Hag Ain't Got Nothin' On Me Swims like a fish, but got hooked by the Army: eminent window-pane artiste, Treasure of Senior Classy has unusually itchy palms. Motto: Love Me Love My Dog. Page 6 LIT9 RFKTURS Page 7 The 1896 Literar Contest inners Louise Nacliman . . Poem Ann jedlicka Narrative Bob Haase . . Essay HE management regrets to announce that as a result of the depressing fact that there was a most evident lack of funds in the treasury this year Cand no convenient pawn shopsj, no medals were awarded the three lucky winners in the Contest of '96. Instead, the three winning literary masterpieces are herein printed for your amusement before you allow them to gather dust with the rest of the hook in your attic. Also, the honor of being handed down through the ages as Time Marches On is afforded them in their reproduction on these illustrious pages. You, no doubt, will take cognizance of the fact that each author displays, in his or her effort, an individual style which we think quite unique, wry different, and of the variety that never will he and never could he, duplicated. But here they areg so read 'm and weep, for in these written words are the emotions and feelings of three hearts throbbing with the urge to raise their names to immortal heights. Page 8 An Ode to Attic Antics By Louise Nachman While looking thru an album Of family portraits rare, l came upon these people W'hose poses made me stare. There was Uncle ,leeter Powers, The stooge of every ball, Who was gaping at some flowers As he sat there straight and tall. I couldn't miss Cousin Jessie, Xkfho was in the social whirlg .-X ring thru her nose would complete The get-up of that girl. Then there was cousin Hector, :X gentleman, if you please. His hat was a museum object, And his pants bagged at the knees. Aunt Elmira's face was ghastly, Uncle VVilfrecl's was serene: Cousin Hannah looked like poison, Sue Charlotte was a scream. Great Aunt Prudence ate a cherry, Aunt Tizzy held a rose, Selma Louise smiled quite shyly, Jane Priscilla scratched her nose. Little Jonathon Joseph just hated all these poses: I-le moved a hit when the camera clicked- And the poor boy had two noses. Then I closed the family albumg l't's secrets I'll never show- The looks those portraits gave me My friends need never know. Page 9 Southwest in 1896 By Ann Iedlicka NE bright day, upon hearing the roosters greet the dawn, I reluctantly pulled myself from the billowy depths of my bed and trudged five miles to the little log schoolhouse on the hill. Upon arriving there with my lunch box under my arm, I saw Mr. Monsees out in front of the edifice rinffinff the cowbell to summon all good little students to their lessons. bt: Upon entering, I noticed that all the girls were bustling around in their hustles-or vice versa. There stood Jean Tanzey in her red calico uniform: Mr. Bryan wearing a polka dot tie which he crocheted himself while resting in the office: and the football men and miscellaneous boys in their fancy Razzle-Dazzle plaid suits. I first put my mackintosh and picture hat on a hook in the cloakroom and then wended my way to the typing room, my first class. There was no hurry as most of the teachers usually slept late, for no alarm clocks were available. Since there was only one typewriter, which our teacher had to use, one can account for our superior typing ability. WVe spent the hour playing tiddle-de- winks with five-dollar gold pieces. fThis wouldn't please Mr. Bryan, who, it seems, thinks we are crucifying something or other on a cross of gold, or sumpin'. We never could understand political speeches anyway. P. S. VVe mean Wfilliam Jennings Bryan.j At the end of the hour, announced by a rapping on the door by a timid freshman, appointed to the job, we all trouped out to the well. Singing class was my next stop and there we studied the symphonic arrangements of Take Me Out to the Ball Game and XVait 'Till the Sun Shines, Nellie. Our instructor played for us a pazooka solo of the Sidewalks of New York fthe CoWpaths of Kansas City to you.j The students in the other classes all were keeping' time with their feet while we sang our tuneful melodies. This made the school sound like the Powwowers beginning the Sky-Rocket yell, but it proved its usefulness by keeping us from going to sleep. Some unworthy, upon being late to class, gave us his excuse, Our hour- glass was not in the proper running order. and 'I forgot my ear-muffs, so I had to return for my portable umbrella. I felt very despondent as I idly walked into my sewing class and one can well understand my feelings, as I have been working for almost four years on my graduation dress which I started when I was a freshman. CDarn those styleslj Page 10 My following class was very informal as the teacher's Ordinary had broken down on the way to school. We didn't miss him, however, because we all decided to play a game of Button, Button. IfVho's Got the Buttonn and I noticed that lletty Mckfey was sitting over in a corner by herself just because her father had bought a new buggy. Stuck up! Oh, lunch at last! As l had been studying so diligently all morning, I had not noticed the fact that I was beginning to feel the pangs of hunger come upon ine. I went down to The Tepee and had some sauerkraut and ice cream. Later in the day I didn't feel very well and I really couldn't understand my ailment. Upon returning l learned that the choir was going to sing at the animal Fireman's Ball. Oh, what a thrill: maybe I would meet the fireman of my dreams! l used to take elocution but had to stop taking it because I did the mad scene from l,-lamlet so well that people began to think I wasn't acting. Such crust! Good heavens. if the band would only learn that piece and stop practicing it. lt's driving me crazy! ful-Ia, ha, you're crazy alreadyg they stopped playing an hour ago, someone replied.j My fifth hour linglish class was all there Qphysicallyj. Also, it was picture fund day, so I put in my I.O.U. for a penny. As school was temporarily out for me, I went into the Stale room. There everything was bustle and activity, for the paper was to be out in two months and all the news had to be covered. They were all debating as to whether to send a reporter to New York to write up Steve Brodie's jump from the Brooklyn Bridge or to IrVashington to cover some sort of a Deal there. Finally Miss Fisk raised her voice above the din and dither and suggested in a very meek tone that they send a reporter to the I-Ii-Y meeting that night. Everyone inquired where she received the brain storm but received no answer, as she was trying to weed 15 cents from the crowd to pay for the reporter's refreshments. Finally, after getting the fifteen cents, she espied me standing timidly in the corner and frantically asked me to write a poem in honor of National Farm Weelc. I then sat down and began to meditate. After hours of thinking, l finally handed this to the editor with an ear-to-ear smile on mv countenance: A MULE On mules we find two legs behind And two we find before. NVe stand behind before we find XVhat the two behind be for. Page 11 After Miss Fisk had read the poem out loud to the staff, I found myself being ushered gently but firmly toward the so-called exit, but I found con- solation in the thought that great poets are never recognized until after they are dead. The cloak room was my next stop. There I put on my mackintosh and picture hat and gracefully began to trip home. As I was passing the Student Council, I heard them passing a resolution to the effect that the teachers prepare the night-work from now on instead of the pupils and also voting that the Senior Class Gift for this year be a rack for rubbers to be placed in the front hall. XVouldn't that be inspiring, seeing 70 pairs of rubbers hanging neatly on a rack in the front hall? After returninff home I nut on n'1 new ueen Bess nifrht dress, cut with is I Y s a square neck and much beruffled, and retired to hed, muttering- the end of a hectic day. - .. ,fi fl i H 'il 72 ' il :, 1-V hm: r. . - .21 'N Page 12 Our Future By Robert I-Iaase N TI-IESE days of quietude, we often wonder what the days of tomorrow will bring to this world. With the marvelous advancements our scientists are making, one may hardly dare to prophesy what the future holds in store. Wfith the invention of the internal combustion engine, many changes in transportation have been attempted. VVith many rattles and bangs such con- traptions as the horseless carriages sputter down the street only to be passed by our wonderful trottcrs. Some believe this engine, despite its uncertain operation, foul fumes, and excessive injuries to the eardrums, may some day equal the performance of the horseg but such believers are few indeed. Some have recently experimented with contrivances designed to imitate the flight of birdsg and have reached the dizzy height of ll feet by the use of broad planes. This, indeed, is a feat of daring and one must credit these aeroplane operators with bravery although they are lacking in judgment. It is pitiful that such bravery should be wasted on useless projects. Imagine tuning in on ether setsg being able to distinguish music and dialogue unhindered by weird, unearthly static. Improbable? Of course! But even such may be accomplished, much to the disgust of those living next door to one of these instruments of the evil spirits. And while such scientific changes might be accomplished, think of the shocking social and style evolutions which might be forthcoming. The bath- ing beaches of 1920 might be peopled by brazen young things dressed in only knee-length bathing suits! And young girls might be found abroad without escort. Such conditions are appalling, you must agree. If our civilization is to continue on the upgrade. we cannot let the modern fads, such as automobiles and radios, remain before the public eye. VVe must discard such worthless futuristic ideas and become once more the promoters of standard ideals. Page 1.1 Honorable Mention Should He Suggest? --- He Did Suggest! By Ralph lfmerson Duncan, II Could I suggest, Should I suggest, Vtfould I suggest- A Senior Gift: Something with appeal, Something smart, something realg Could I suggest, Should I suggest, Wfould I suggest- An Assembly, IVith a Broadway star, two or three, And not the common run of you and me 5 Could I suggest, Should I suggest, Would I suggest- .-X Study I-Iall, IK-Vith soundproof walls That would prevent one from hearing the chaos in the halls: Could I suggest, Should I suggest, Xlfould I suggest- A Cafeteria, XYith a radio And an unwritten law that would be Let Yourself Gong Page Could I suggest, Should l suggest, VV'ould I suggest- No stairs For us to 'fearfully Climb, llut an elevator to save our feet and timeg Could I suggest, Should I suggest, VVould I suggest:- A Lounge, NVhere we could go to rest, Minus the cares of a Spanish test: Could I suggest, Should I suggest, VVould I suggest- :X Soda Fountain That would serve ice cream, Generally agreed a student's dream- Vfell then, Here's to the fellow that could sug- gest, l-l'ere's to the fellow that should sug- gest, llere's to the fellow that would sug- gest! 14 Bit of Reminiscing Author Unknown lidii01 s Now: It seems that some staff practical joker sneakecl in modernized this thing. On the road to Yesterday, and the Flora Dora play You could hear the carriage rumble from New York to 'Frisco Bayg Hut in our dizzy time, with no reason and less rhyme We hear the rumble of the rhumba, and tin lizzy all the time. At the balls of G1'ZlllCllllIl,S day, to minuets they used to sway: And they hurried home 'lore midnight in a cozy one-horse shay. But to leave a dance 'fore two, is a thing we seldom do And we don't get home itil morning-just when the milkman's clue. When Grandma went to school, she followed every rule, And worked hard on her lessons every night. Today the modern girl combines school and social whirl: lt's thumbs clown on l1er lessons and her grade card is a sight They danced the polka sweetly and eonversed, oh, so discreetlyg And gallantry was the king at every ball. Now it's let's scramble and to the floor we ramble. And there seems to be no courtesy at all. They used to take walks and have serious talks VVhen Grandma was a girl. Her granddaughter lmalks at the mention of walks Llut in cars she likes to whirl. Come you back to the Gay Nineties. with long skirts and puffed sle VVhen every girl and lady blushed as nicely as you please. Oh, the gals of the tiay Nineties, with bloomers below the knees Surely had the right idea, lor today we nearly freeze. Page 15 anc eyes, l In the '90's I-Ie: Miss Priss. may I have the honor of this waltz? She: I would be delighted to ac- cept your invitation, Master Egbert. fOn the Dance Floorj She: Master Egbert, we've known each other all our lives. I-Ie: Indeed We have, my dear Miss Priss. She: Wfhy, you insolent man, acl- dressing me in such a familiar way. Fie, for shame! Please escort me to my chaperon immediately. 7 In 36 He: I-Ii, Toots. let's tangle. She: O. Ii. sport, you're the sucker. flu the work-outj I-le: Say. Babe, you sure shake a wicked foot. She: Thanks, Butch. Oh, by the way, what's your name? This is the fourth time we'x'e been twoing it, you know. He: VVell. my tags Percy Van Snoots-so help me! She: I-Iuhl Such nerve! If anyone should hear that I've been going around with a flower dog-collared to a name like that-Wfhewl So long. Droopy. Page 16 W FXCTIXZITI ES KM Page 17 Football T r iii! e 0 - N , 1:9255 'fy R QCARKRN. M get 1 T W 9 , H , 1Q:5gais'gZ,f f', ,, P.Y1, 1 f i 9 f - V 'i 2 - ':::w , ' , f M C,-' 'i',:-rzgh 1 r esssffirzifiiasei Musa 4 'K W I - A g' ff,4,g,' ' I I ' I gl 'V 24, ...fir I. Eiigggiigflfgiggaimr 4 ifxf. I f' m2eee:!E!!!!,ziii!EE-E151 ' L' i -, . 9 1 Y., ' - - ..L ,, g:-,4-.-- ' 'L ' H9.1.'1nlAlLZ- My Hero TEAM-11 STRONG Left End .... Left Tackle. . Left Guard. . Center ...... Right Guard. . . Right Tackle Right End ..... Quarterback Left Halfback .... Right Halfback. . . Fnllback ...... ...................,......... Motto: Wie will be Strong. Mar Beth Barfield guerite de Maggio . . . .Janet XfVallace ..Virginia Foster .Lois ,Friedebach . . . ,Helen Runiel .Caroline Sherrod ..Leonc Hoffman .Virginia Shelden . . . .Alina Jane Evans . . .Lucy VVebber VVater Boys ..... ilffl ENCTS Bench XVZlI'lTlCI'S. HOWZWC1 mis? ' 2Russeli Brown IVValter Meinlnger Uniforms designed by Maxine QLb.j Pound Cheerleaders- 'Iohnny Pnffer Libby Proctor Betty Ann Murphy Roger Noyes SECCND TEAM Don Randolph Morris Greiner Dorothy Jean Campbell Nancy Glover Loud Socks Dodderidge Salty Hunt Art Robinson Mary Lee Lipscomb Rob Scott Page IS Dramatics Vw! x a ,,. BEAROIQ sf X UKMCK N zzz. 4 ,fm 5 , 9 fi u Q f 'Q 'TLT Lyxzniafw ff 4 0 L -. I I Z MJ? X ' Q' K 4 Lfikazniw. FOUR FIQIQT UN AN IRON RAIL or I-lli XYIIO Ii,.f'XIlG,lAlS LAST FORGIETS VVHAT HE IS LAUGI-IING AT A T1'ag'ecly with Music Cast of Clmracters Cin order of appearzuicej Iirozanna, who melted upon occasion ......... .... . ..Betty Gene Sayles Iivil Ifye, the oculist .......................................... Bob Innis Nick Nzisul. who blew his troubles away ....... . ..... ..... ' 'Schnozzle' Suoi' lf. Claudius Vlfzltclifoli, :L hirsutc gent with time on his hands. .Don Robinson Lily Moo, l:I'HZIlIllI1llS milky white cow ...... lFlwlltiliml-Stllallt Vvfllkel' IRCZII' land-Dick Spalding lieznfdio Nustzlchio, Il lmcwliiskerecl foi'eig'ne1' ................... .Bob Sight :if ff :ef Directed by .Iellwood Painy Songs written by Looney Tunes Forrer Ullzulcly Scores the 'Indians Away with I-Iis Long. Loud Snoresn Don't Take the Buggy Ont in the Cold. Cold Night, Because the W'l1eels are Tired lt was lVhen the Bug'g'y Broke Down that he Put the Cart Before the IMI 01'SC Page 19 Scenery by Lena Gainstme Costumes by I-Iangan Draper Curtain Puller ............... ........ B ob Powell Scene Shifters .... .... l GCOFSC Lyddoll ICaroline Jenkins Off Stage Noises ......... ................................. B ill Daniels Instead of giving you a write-up of this heart rendiug, tear jerking mellerdrammer, as is the usual custom, we present herein a few lines taken from said play. These lines will give you an idea of the power and emotion of the big scene of the play in which Frozanna is being tied to the railroad tracks by Beardio Mustachio. Frozanna: I feel like a penny waiting for change on these tracks. You villian! Have you no sympathy for a simple gal in distress? Beardio: Qstroking his goateej Heh-heh-heh! You can plead all you like, but I'll not untie you. fThe sound of the approaching train grows loudenj Frozanna: QI-Iopefullyj I-Iark! Do I hear the gentle tapping of a horse's hoofs caressing Mother Nature's bumpy countenance? Beardio: Nay, nay. It is only the approaching train. IA horse appears in the distance with Nick Nasal, the hero, bouncing up and down on his back fthe horse's backj. They arrive on the scene.j Nick: Tally-ho! Tally-ho! Who is there! C.AStO11lSll1T1C1'l'C on seeing his sweetheart tied on the tracks gradually registers.j Frozanna: Three guesses! Beardio: Curses, tinfoiled again! CThe sound of the approaching train grows louder and loudeizj Frozanna: fWith proper gCStL1l'CS.D Oh Nicky-wicky! Rescue nie! I am in dire need of a good turn. Nick: I'1n prepared little one. just you wait until I get my Boy Scout knife out and I shall cut you loose. I have not done my good turn yet anyway. And at this point, in the most suspenseful moment of the play, the train sounds off stage grew so loud that the voices of the actors became indistinct and the curtain rang down, amidst a great clatter and a greater cloud of dust. Needless to say everyone left in disgust. climbed in his buggy or Ordinary, and went meandering back to join those who had fortunately stayed home to keep the fires burning. Page 20 Bicycling Club 7 C qt' I, if -. 7. .f ' yy, 4 4,1 ,g f f. .xii-tiff . . 'few - .i, . l 4 ass, r . PM 492+ f'i5F5ifEf25'fX' Jr.. ' QW Q-fxv -la-'f-'Zi' :wivi ' ' '48 Gil. .weg1'T3hr4H ga ,.-fr-122:12 f -sfavaigti ..sze:-'.:-H'-zf5il4e'1 ,wow .,s, ,-- 2i1222f2I--3252: . . 5 -' xg ' ,,4Q.a.,,gv: 555555-Lb xx-lvl-'If' .U A ,.,,,,.,,:w:,:E::::Li,.,. N ,...,. ..,.12ce.Lv- f. ,Mn :j5E555:5,'v4:,,,,,-,gfggg-55' gag.t-3, min :E'Sf:1:? qf3m w5j::5f M 3.'f257i?-.z- , ,... ., ilil ' 5 AgqSx :::sa5esEe:?.EEE?,-,f M, . 5 . 4 ig, -40:4 , - X . , - , J ---'x-.,L,,.,.,, . xfif? . 1 . N 4 1 1 yy 5- H' 25-:gi-?u.u,l., zlfqvlvfnz-1 4 i . - - 31 S ' . 5:2 3 .E 1' ?T 4 Y -N Y gt?-lil-V T In l - ffff iiv-BT ,ut wsu iw JQWMAA S S ' ' H 0sf:.l':NA'lf '1 On A Bicycle Built For Four OFFICERS llresidcnt ..... . . . .. ...... . . . . . ... I-landle Bar' Havens Vice-President .. . . ..... . Pedal Mcjilton Secretary, ........ . . Head Light Brinkman Sergeant-ut-Arms. . . . . Ball Bearing Monsees Critic .......... .....,............ ...... ' ' Spoke' Connelly M EMBERS Riders of the Tandem .lDllCl'lCSS,' Blaney lid llzrflick VV:1lter Bublitz Sue Haskins Dulcel' lidmiston Kathleen Leary lllarilyn VValker Tom Higgins The Diemer Twins Riders of the Velocipede llill llnrst Holm I-lzmsc Gordon Brigham Sonny Newcomer .lack Lnunder Briclgcttzl l,icntz Dorothy -lean Carter Howard Cleaver Robert Mount Tom Carr Mary Phil Taylor Bob Oberlander Survivors of the Great 6-Seated Tandem Smashup ,Iuliette Tremhly lizxlph Duncan Betty Stroheker Deceased Samuel Wfoodson Root W'il'lred Rouland VValtner Nancy Elizabctli Cortelyou Riders of the Tricycle Dick VVilson -lean Poppem lflvira Campbell John Pence Dolores Scott Sam See Buddy Mclnness Betty Ruth Guernsey Dale Rnedig' Helen Underwood Page 21 TI-IE TEEPEE Good Eats I3Vl3l'ytllll'lg Cheap Drive Hawley, Proprietoi' i 1' V FLOOR SI-IOSAZ Sizzlinl Sara and Her Scintillatin' Sisters- Straight from Six Seasons on the Sandwich Island 255553555 BUDDY DARLTNG and the Bin' UQ. Ranchers Four Boys and a Jews Harp 5'EgH5uJEgi JOE HOGSETT and His Swollen Violin 555355555 DON ROBINSON-Bagpipe Virtuoso 55555355555 LYMAN W'EAR-RICHARD SITZGRIST-EARLE RADlTORD- FRANK IAMISQN Singing 'NVaiters 5E5E ELDON HEAR NO EV! L NEXVCOMII and His lfzn' Trumpet 515552555 STUART XVALKER-Bouncer T. C, MCCJXNSI2-Cool: Our Motto: The Dunlcer is Always Right. Page 22 XIXZOOF BRCJS. CLOTHING Co. Exclusive Suits and Top 2 FOR THE PRICE OF coats ?. 1 ,-14,1 AI-'59?. -I-I-F' .- ll! lilll , I I, 9 E21 It-' ' I 1 w Il -l I I. lu-HIII. ,I I . I u. q I l!!.l' 'IU' ' ., ' ' . Ill '- . , .U I 'Z-'. -! 9 it s --- I 2. ,-'w..l I I NN: I. f I I 'F l 'I' !qi fi'l'l'l. '.l . T - l l .' RM.l--Il... I' I I l I . I ' I l I I - I ! 1 I I f'I ll' l.lF I 'A I I 'gf' , , III I I I-If lyfl' 1 I III ll l llll 'l' Ill 4 Y I H K 'HVF QW This is the president III the Wilmot' BI'otIIe1's' Clothing Cu. spcakiiigx :Ind zulvising each and cx'e1'yuIIc of you not to miss zz single one of our lJZl1'Q'Z1IIIS now on sale in mn' new Iwczitimi just Z1 step above lilltCl1,S Iizirher Shoppe. You can buy two tupcamts fthe extm one :I suit llllll UJIJCOZII or Q comes in handy when un il wld clatej Im the price of unc. N Low PRICES EMI 2 for 312.95--516.95--529.95 fDeLuXeJ WARNING XVI? .NIUE NOT RIiSl ONSIIiI,Ii FUR SUITS A I ' ' I ' ' Il'lE'I,'SONS IN OR 'I'C'JI'COA'Ib XNOIWX LX I RAIN Y W' IQIXTI I ER Where Southwest Regular Fellows Buy Page113 'i5UI T gll nun llll ' lllll I af.-I fv- - - 1 G ' ,:ilJn-- i:5iEE1E'?v?5 lIIl- pxebgftnlgggggg :::r...5,,.pg,,,,,,,gg:. I llnl Ill f 1 lllllllllll .UUI '. -llllllllll' llll l !'I:::lIuunlll :IFFEIEY IIl:::::l' 1:21 1222552 If-':f:lllu ull . pa - ll 'g::,,.IIllllIun pull llllllllll ln., lllll --ll-III.. Q' I :l:l!e 'iIllllllI..5. ,g,g,,, .-IIIlIlIrg-.gf Il-ll' lllllllll, ll' ------ I::::::::, llllllf sunIll lllllllgll llllll. ll nllllll' I Illlllll ,,, ,, IIIIIIII Igggllw.. IIIIIII' IEIIIIIGII llllllli lllur ll lllllln -lllllll llgsfllus ..,,:,:..- ,A -V H gy I I I 1 I I 'UW ' l-I -':' 5-I Inf? Lt' A C3 O AT . 07!w'5 aa,-Vik, -17'-2'Z-J 0 f1u K I 7 . f pf, Mfr WM I V, I 2 , LL.,f32,A A gl gi fQ'A f fl I ,Q I ,1 f ' ,VV ' , 10 L. Jr' 'QAM' I 'r' --K , Wtx K 4 W Y ' ' , , ' . . ff, . ii UN ffl' ,A W Y Z...- f-wig'