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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1937 volume:

1 X K 1 ' X x X . . Qm .X,' -.41 X Q - r WM x XY U xl u A-Z . 41. 1 RQ I Rf X x xl X X. rx WL AX ,N I XQBX, , bf I A . , l ,M ' 4 Wu X A XX ..A. , 1 A , X, I ' . RXtf1f4' 1 Vw i J':'-3 X51 4 ' +, cs tx ' ' , ' A A , X' NX lg ' V 2 A x ,X Y 1 9 .f 1 K 'X X X . 4' x L , , y V, I I , ,' XV pf 3 . I 5.1, xl ffl u N s . A i J xi, fyifz, fx ' ' , 5 N- ' X K , -' 'wx , xx fx u J , L N K' f 1 N L -mu? 1 M LL , X M . . SQ , JJ VW N5 xx WJ 1 E Nr L ff' QW x 'W ,O Q2,.5'2x'E't:G f b . . V 1 V ' I A Lfw fx, ' r A j X ' ' R be Y . A j7J,U 5,6 - , A x. xx K 4, THE S CHE Southwest High Sshnsl Hans as City, Missouri PRINTING BY CRIMES-JOYCE PRINTING CO. BINDING BY CHARNO BINDERY CO. ICNGRAVING BY BURGEIPBAIRD ENGRAVING CO PORTRAITS BY HENRY MOORE GROUPS BY F. L. IIARNDEN I , 5 :ifklff 1 , Hollywood, Calif. September 21, 1956 Beloved Children of U. S. A.: Be always proud and happy to be an American Citizen, to belong as one of our glorious great country's devoted, loyal human beings, be proud, loyal to our wonderful flag. Whoever don't re- spect our Stars and Stripes don't belong to us . . . How I wish I had the power to speak in every school, college and convince the pupils how grateful they should be and pray, thanking God that they can live and grow up under Uncle Samls protection!-- God bless, protect our U. S. A. for ever and ever. Gratefully devoted and proud and happy to be an American Citizen nM0thern LQIZA4- S Y51 Q.D MESS SE- HROUGHOUT the years that Southwest has served the community, its leader- ship in the field of education has stood as its highest attribute. To those who have looked to it as a guiding factor, it has taught the lesson of sincerity in facing the future, in giving a fuller life, and in finding expression in all that one may attempt. The Sachem, this year, in recognition of Southwest's twelfth year of progress, leadership and service, has been designed to meet the ever-changing upward trend so characteristic of our World today. We have aimed mainly towards simplicity and concreteness, in order to present a clear picture in as interesting a manner as possible. In keeping with the plan to give the students new and interesting material, the Sachem is presenting messages from widely known leaders, discussing leadership, its requirements, and benefits-all of which are addressed, as is our message, te The Students et Southwest High Seheel To the Students of Southwest High School: Leadership can perhaps be defined as a constant effort at understanding. And, to speak in terms of that vocation, which is closest and dearest to me, I tell you that nowhere is under- standing of more value than when one is a mile or more above the earth. A good pilot understands the value of favor- ing tail winds in the same way he understands the value of a sincere smile. Constant use of both profits and enriches his life. Therefore, my message to you--seek under- standing of all things--and leadership will follow. With my every best wish for your success, I remain P Sincerely, any ?:a 1 .7 ,Q ?4? x.. f, , 'T 'WZ ff .1,-vw' -,,.,f,f-. ,., , . , , i 'f'ff1 N'-'f'-iw ,SHv21g'wn'g5' fi. .1 fe' -wnmg.1 1.',-' W Qfqkc sLk,fz'. ?j- ,Jfv.??,'-gg, ,Q M1 gg MFE ,mn 'M ,'v'.M5 Mm vii-f 'W5,4'2W'.J'WQ3zi'7 ,- W'ff'f?'f -.xf1aU Fikx1'i'-gy W .gifff fiifvbf'-'SM 'L ..F3ffQ5'W-if'-xf7f'31.Kigh'21--L1 Sm' f. 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',g':lU fini. 4, :Q--'I-'wwfw-.W.r4px1',.:-5, We 12 QST' n1ff.2f-,-www-mg Q 'ew' 6, ,'GfY1,.'f-vg . wa wfJ .+.-2 -vw'-f'w i' ug Tfil' a3Hw5ff'- ' ':ff1..E'-1,,w1'Yf:e--1 ,ffaffmfpf M1 f VHS xY!,m,.kwgQl,k,,y397',,W,f,fj,i5535ff,7rgi .g,iJ.,:. LP P2i?5j:55,f?,f.g.gv1.:J5,.,r,Q,53, ! v,a':5:igsf55gQ,.,,.j, gmigxi 6.1, .QVbl',3 - 3.1-.,y45,g VW QQ,-W A HM. s,7tgS.:1H:,.i5.F ww-..f.ig,gg Cm. ,aging .. J, ,Q M fm.-.,. :.wf51w.f w:e,,,3.,-,..--.-my,-1,31 ,yugyn s-'S gk: ,. - if.-w-.W ,R V.. .,,vi,,.,,u,, , in My gifsf- -, L.. ' .A ff!-gy M. - v4.F?,+-w-Q -an eu,--vw ,v,.,,w-1. -,'I.,'f-4, ifgmmg- -mf - ,- - . . , , . , , .,-. -M, -- .1 .mv wx.-,f 'Wifff.r,.,m Mf.mrs, .rfffzvfiwi-rf3mf:m?553s2f,gQadM'LZfEaE1 i:pfv1?fi'Wi1-Qiiafif'2 'iw . H M .. A ,, V,,V .. , F .F ,H ix X BOARD UP EDUEATIU MR. WALLACE SUTHERLAND President MR. A. O. THOMPSON MR. GEORGE MELCHER Superintendent MISS ANNETTE MOORE Vice-President MR. LUDWICK GRAVES MR. JOHN L. SHOUSE Assistant Superintendent MR. IRA S. GARDNER MRS. FRANK E. DORSEY MR. GEORGE C. TINKER Secretary A. H. MON SEES Principal E X L M GE0SHCe,Pvi11clP0 ?011,, I 6 ZOIATERSQ N Page 9 J. E. BRYAN In appreciation of his eleven years of inspiration and guidance to the students of Southwest High School, the Sachem extends to G. Bryan, former vice-principal and sponsor of the senior class, sincere wishes for continued success in his new position at East High School. SARAH HELEN ANDERSON Latin URSULA ASH English CAROL YN ATWOOD Algebra Geometry LYNN C. BAILEY General Science Chemistry Physiology EDITH E. BARNETT H HELEN LOUISE BARR Study Hall JAMES LAWT Algebra Psychology Geometry E. JOSEPHINE BETZ Physiology Physical Education Page 11 istory ON BENNETT INIELVIN P. BISHOP Physiography Physical Education CLARA BOULTON English Civics World History Physiology WILLIAM F. BRENIZER Algebra General Science CORA PEARLE BUXTON Study Hall W. LAWRENCE CANNON Zoology Biology General Science Algebra ELLEN COURTNEY Typing JAMES W. CUNNINGHAM Zoology Biology MARY CUSHING English Expression Page 1 2 ELMA DREYER Hygienist JULIA GUYER RUTH DIECKHOFF Expression MARJORIE C. FISK English News Writing American History American Government Sociology ALLIS HAREN Commercial Arithmetic English Law Stenography F. L. HARNDEN Drafting Geometry R. V. HILL Physics Geometry WILLIAM E. HOLDRIDGE Glee Club Choir Chorus Page 13 'Q SEXVARD E. HOOD Algebra Civics LOUIS A. HOUSE Physical Education EDITH C. HUMPHREYS Cafeteria CLEORA HUTCHISON English MARY C. JOHNSTON Office ELEANOR KLEEMAN English ANNA C. KLEIN English ANNA B. LARSON Bookkeeping Stenography Typing Puge 14 X ,P Nil 'M rw -gf' M FLORA LINN 5 Civics , 1 'JJ pn .l rs ,J CLARA B. MCDONALD J I 5, Latin English JAMES S. McKEE Economics World History Sociology DOROTHY McLEOD French GEORGE L. MQCCURDY Algebra Geometry J. R. MANLY Metal Working FRANCIS W. MANN American History World History Physical Education MARY M. MOORE Civics World History Page 15 KATHARINE M. MORGAN Latin Spanish EDNA D. ORR Librarian B. H. OVERMAN American History World History F. VUILLIAM PAUL Applied Mathematics Algebra Geometry ETHEL PHILLIPS Botany Psychology Biology LUCILLE POWERS Spanish English ELWOOD RAMAY Expression Public Speaking MARIE REESE Office Page I6 HORTENSE P. SCHALLER ESTHER SCHRO English ALICIA McNAU English Biology ER S. C. SEE Chemistry GHTON SEIFRIT HELEN E. SHULER Physical Education NAOMI SIMPSON American History MERLE E. SMITH Tvning . . Office Training SANFORD S. SNELI. Algebra Geometry Trigonometry age 7 WILLIAM A. STORY R.O.T.C. SARA VAN METRE English ELIZABETH WELLS French GORDON E. WESNER Economics Civics Sociology FRANCES WHITMIRE Sewing CHANEY O. WILLIAMS English FLORA A. WRIGHT Art Page I8 LOGAN ZAHN Band Orchestra F CULTY A. H. MONSEES . . . .... Principal G. R. POWELL .... . . . Vice-Principal MARJORIE S. PATTERSON . . . . . Educational Counselor ENGLISH Ursula Ash Mary Cushing Marjorie C. Fisk Cleora Hutchison Carolyn Atwood James L. Bennett William F. Brenizer Sarah H. Anderson Clara B. McDonald Edith E. Barnett Clara Boulton Julia Guyer Seward E. Hood Lynn C. Bailey James Lawton Bennett E. Josephine Betz William F. Brenizer Ellen Courtney Allis Haren Mary Cushing Ruth Dieckhoff Eleanor Kleeman Anna C. Klein Clara B. McDonald Lucille Powers MATHEMATICS W. Lawrence Cannon F. L. Harnden R. V. Hill Seward E. Hood LANGUAGE Dorothy McLeod Katharine M. Morgan M. S. Patterson SOCIAL SCIENCE Flora Linn James S. McKee Francis W. Mann SCIENCE Melvin P. Bishop Clara Boulton W. Lawrence Cannon James L. Cunningham COMMERCE FINE ARTS William E. Holdridge Elwood Ramay Esther Schroer Alicia M. Seifrit Sara Van Metre Chaney O. Williams George L. MacCurdy F. William Paul Sanford S. Snell Lucille Powers Elizabeth Wells Mary M. Moore B. H. Overman Naomi Simpson Gordon L. Wesner R. V. Hill Ethel Phillips Hortense P. Schaller S. C. See Anna B. Larson Merle E. Smith Flora A. Wright Logan Zahn MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS F. L. Harnden J. R. Manly Frances Whitmire PHYSICAL EDUCATION E. Josephine Betz Louis A. House Helen E. Shuler Melvin P. Bishop Francis XV. Mann Sgt. William Story LIBRARY HYGIENIST Edna Orr Elma Dryer STUDY HALL CAFETERIA Helen Louise Barr Edith Humphreys Cora Pearl Buxton Mary Cushing OFFICE Flora Linn Marie Reese Mary C. Johnston Page 19 . ll U ' Inn g ym f M1111 y lift! ' fb PZ5?s1 'II1 f X N .fzo , z' 'sqwfw f ' ,x tv '- ,J 2 54, yi gaze 3 X ,Q 5 M 'Qu 'ofs S, fi Sw , u ,VV N v..'Q W gk Q! ' X ' - ' E' A f f' ' N X X ia !: lx X 4? X AZ X I g , 5mmnIlIIIqF 'NX TL N fi 1 X r X HU UH HULL JUNE, 1935 JANUARY, 1937 Jean Barnes Morton Beck Audrey Marie Bell Claudyne Bilyeu Charles Blackmar Robert Bolinger Betty Boylan Harriette Brenner Richard Brown Walter Bublitz Robert Burns Constance Caldwell Marie Campbell Dorothy jean Carter Virginia Christie Margaret Church john Clay jane Cole Carolyn Crandall Gilbert Davis Virginia Dew Charles Duboc Ellsworth Filby Lois Friedeback john C. Gage Jean Gillett Mary Louise Goddard Charles Goodale Jay Gunnels Robert Haase Barton Hakan Helen Hartz joe Havens Bob Higdon Ruth Higdon Nancy Lee Hoggatt Katherine Houston J. E. Hunt Robert Hunt Bill Hurst Stapler Jerrems Richard Kaufmann Genevieve Kerr Mary Elizabeth Leffler Bernard Lieppman Bill Lowry Betty Luhnow Kathleen Marley Betty Alice Maximoff Mary Maximoff Bernice May Ernestine McGrew Dorothy McKimm james McPherrin Virginia Mering Bettilou Meyer jane Miller Thelma Monsees Roxielee Morgan Betty Muehlchuster Eldon Newcomb Ella Mae Oberlander Joyce Padgett Virginia Parks Jane Partridge Martha Pearson John Pence Karl Petersen Carl Peterson Theodore Pittman julia Price Donald Randolph Anne Rhoton Ruth Rice Art Robinson Lyle Schaffer Jerry Scott Sam See Pauline Schultz Marvin Sholtz Margaret Smith Roberta jane Smith Shirley Sue Smith Robert Snower William Snower Margaret Speer Albert Stoll Shelton Stone Doris Swalwell jean Tanzey Betty Turner Robert Turner Helen Updegraff Herbert Valentine Marilyn Walker Agnes Wanek Betty jane Ware Lyman Wear Margaret Wbiteley Margery Whiteley Dorothy Jane Willis Richard Winslow James E. Zahner Ethelyn Atha Jean Barnes Margaret Beard Margaret Bechtel Charles Blackmar Harriette Brenner Alvin Brodkey Martha Brooks Richard Brown Edith Bryan W'alter Bublitz Robert Burns Constance Caldwell Robert Campbell Dorothy jean Carter Margaret Church john Clay Jane Cole Carolyn Crandall Peggy Davis Charles Duboc Billy Durkee Sareen Epstein Richard Evans Ellsworth Eilby jean Gillett john Griffin Robert Haase Constance Harper john Herweg Bob Higdon Ruth Higdon Nancy Lee Hoggatt Katherine Houston Robert Houston Stanley Irwin Stapler jerrems Miriam -lessen Richard Landon jim Lauber Bettye Lee Luhnow Berneice Lyddon jean McCarty jean McCormick Ernestine McGrew Dorothy McKimm Page 22 Kathleen Marley Betty Alice Maximoff Mary Maximoff Bernice May Virginia Mering Bettilou Meyer Virginia Lee Mohler Gwen Morton Margaret Neal Bill Nesselhof Robert Oppenheimer Robert Osborne Virginia Parks Geraldine Peltzman David Pines julia Marie Price Donald Randolph Anne Rhoton Art Robinson Arthur Schlesinger Shirley Schraub Pauline Schultz jerry Scott Marvin Sholtz Margaret Sigler Shirley Sue Smith Bill Snower Nan Sperry joan Stein Laura jane Tice Richard Trelease Orilla Ann Trippe jane Tuttle Paul Uhlmann jane Veatch Marilyn Walker Margaret Whiteley Margery Whiteley Mary Whyte Dick Winslow Jim Winter Paul Witmer Noel Wood Ruth Wright Theodore Wyatt EL UF 1937 HAMILTON KENNETH HAMILTON presidentg all-city quarterbackg winner of state award for dashesg Student Council representativeg manager of school bankingg let- terman in basketballg cabinet member of the Hi-Yg sports ' SS a . . GLOVER IBIIEISNLEY edltor of the Trail, and member OBERLANDER BROWN of Quill and Scroll. CARTER BILL MCKINLEY, vice-president, member of the executive board of the Student Coun- cil, letterman and captain in basketballg honorable mention in the freshman essay contest and vice-president of Quill and Scroll. VIRGINIA DEW, secretaryg president of Sesame, vice-president of the Art Honor Societyg Student Council representativeg and an honor roll student. RICHARD E. BROWN, giftoriang presi- dent of the Student Council, captain of the cheerleadersg associate editor of the Trail, president of Zend-Avestag president of the Hi-Yg silver medal winner in orationg mem- ber of Tommy cast, second place winner of the Art Essay contestg member of Quill and Scrollg and an honor roll student six semesters. NANCY LEE GLOVER, president of the Student Councilg member of Sesame Literary Society and staff member of the Trail. treasurer 3 vice- ROBERT OBERLANDER, sergeant-at-armsg vice-president of the Student Councilg vice- president of the Hi-Y, treasurer of Zend- Avestag business manager of the Sachemg advertising manager of the Trail, a lead in The Long Thanksgiving Dinner, and drum major of the band. DOROTHY JEAN CARTER, publicity directorg editor-in-chief of the Trailg class representative of the Sachemg vice-president of Sesameg treasurer of the Art Honor Society, gold medal winner of the jefferson Essay contestg bronze medal winner in short storyg publicity chairman of the Student Councilg member of Quill and Scrollg and an honor roll student six semesters. Page 23 SHERRIS ALLEN, Student Council repre- sentativeg member of Sesame: member of Quill and Scrollg home room news reporter for the Trail. ............. . EUGENE AMICK, Jr., football lettermang member of stage crew for Charley's Aunt and Monsieur Beaucairef, ...... . . WILLIAM APPEL, corporal of the R.O.T.C.g member of the Powwow Clubg Student Coun- Cilalternate............... VIRGINIA MAY APPEL, cast member of Monsieur Beaucaire and The Swanng dancer in the Student Council Talent Assembly and the Fashion Showg bronze medal winner in poem in the Literary Contest: junior critic and treasurer of Ayita ........... JEAN ARMACOST, school bankerg member of the Powwow Clubg Student Council alter- nate two years. RUSSELL E. ATHA, Jr., member of Powwow Club. ........... . . KEITH AULL, corporal in the R.O.T.C.g Allen Amick Appel Appel Armacost Atha Aull Baehr Ballew Barnes Barth Battenfeld Baxter Beard Benton Student Council representative and alternateg member of Ruskin and Hi-Y ........ MARY JANE BAEHR will attend the Uni- versity of Kansas City. ......... . LOIS BALLEW, Trail reporterg treasurer and vice-president of Laureang copy reader of the Trail ....... ......... CARL BARNES, Student Council alternate: member of track squad. HARLEY BARTH will attend Park College. JOHN C. BATTENFELD, Student Council representative and sophomore board mem- berg president of his home room ...... JAMES BAXTER will attend the University of Kansas ................ MARGARET JANE BEARD, treasurer and vice-president of Sapphog Student Council alternateg member of Trail Staffg member of Quill and Scroll and of Powwow Clubg honor roll student, part in Girls' Hi-Y play. . . . LORRAINE BENTON graduated at the mid- dle of the year. Page 24 JANET CLAIRE BERGMAN attended high school in California her first three years, where she was Student Council representative, active in girls' athletics, and a member of the California Scholarship Society. She has been headline editor and copy reader on the Trail here .................. IRVIN BIRENBOIM, sergeant-at-arms of Engineersg member of the Powwow Clubg second team and reserve letterman in foot- ballg member of track squad. ..... . . D. W. BISHOP, jr., letterman and medal winner in trackg will attend Columbia Uni- versity, where he will study architecture. . . ELOUISE BLACKMAN, senior critic of Laureang page and dancer in Ghosts of Windsor Park. ......... .... LILABEL BLACKMAN, junior critic and Trail reporter of Laureang page and dancer in Ghosts of Windsor Park g drum major of band. Bergman Birenhoim Bishop Blackman, E. Blackman, L. Bloch Blomquist Blossom Bodwell Boehm Boham Bolefahr Bolin Boutell Brenner LEON E. BLOCH, jr., representative and alternate in Student Councilg member of Hi-Y .................. HIRAM E. BLOMQUIST, member of foot- ball squadg corridor guide ......... MARY ELIZABETH BLOSSOM, member of Laurean and Hestia ............ THEODORE BODWELL graduated at the middle of the year ............ BETTY BOEHM, member of advertising staff of Trailg Student Council alternate. BETTY LOU BOHAM, member of Sesameg squad leader and feather winner in girls' athletics. . . . ......... . . . . WAYNE BOLEEAHR,letterman in track. . . FRANK BOLIN, representative in Student Council ..... BETTY BOUTELL, member of Laurean and Powwow Club. ............ . HARRIETTE BRENNER, honor roll student six semestersg member of Sesameg officer-at- large of Art Honor Society. LANDRY BRETING, member of football squad his second year ...... ..... LEETA RUTH BROWN attended school in St. Louis, where she won two letters for ice skating, was on the all-star team in girls' basketball twice, and was a member of the All-City Orchestra. She has been a member of the A Cappella Cboir' at Southwest and on the ice skating team ............ MILTON E. BROWN, member of the sports staff of the Trail, a home-room officer his junior yearg member of Engineers ...... WALTER BUBLITZ, first lieutenant and ser- geant of the R. Ou T. C.g member of the Rifle teamg secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Zend- Avestag member of the Powwow Clubg on the honor roll five semesters .......... JAMES ELGIN BUCK plans to attend Park College. KATHLEEN BULLINGTON, president of Laurean: social chairman and vice-president of Girls Hi-Y, member of Powwow Club and the A Cappella Choir. ......,.. . Breting Brown. L. Brown, M. Bublitz Buck Bullington Burd Burns, Richard Burns, Robert Burke Caldwell Campbell, B. Campbell, D. Cantrell Carney KATHERINE BURD, Student Council repre- sentativeg member of Powwow Club ..... RICHARD BURNS, member of football squad his junior year and letterman his senior year. ROBERT BURNS, organizations editor of Sachemg critic and treasurer of Baconiang winner of honorable mention in Freshman Essay Contestg corridor guide, Cafeteria guardg member of crack company in R. O. T. C.g member of Quill and Scroll, honor roll student. .....,......... . JAMES BURKE, on the feature staff of the Trail, member of the Powwow Club. CONSTANCE CALDWEI.L, honor roll student. . . .......... . . . . BETTY CLIFTON CAMPBELL, Student Council alternate, home room secretary. . . DOROTHY JEAN CAMPBELL, Carrie Van on the Trail, member of Powwow Club. . . WINTHROP CANTRELL, cabinet member and treasurer of Hi-Y, member of band four years .................. EDWIN C. CARNEY, Student Council alter- nateg reserve letterman in trackg member of track squad three years. Page 26 DOROTHY LOUISE CARTER graduated at the middle of the year ..... ..... JAMES DAVID CAVANAGH, Squad mem- ber and letterman in footballg member of track squad ....... .... .... . THEODORE RO BE RT CHAMBERLAIN, school banker at both Paseo and Southwestg part in The Swan and Nervesg cafeteria guard ........... ....... ROWENA CHAPPELOW, copy editor of the Trail .................. JOSEPH CHASNOFF will attend Brown Uni- versity. MARGARET CHURCH, associate editor of the Sachemg member of Quill and Scrollg treasurer of Girls Hi-Yg secretary of Sapphog cafeteria guardg honor roll student every semesterg winner of jefferson Davis essay con- test while a sophomore at Independence. . . . JAMES V. CLARK, minor lead in Nerves, MARY ALICE COBB, president, treasurer, and senior critic of Ayitag a squad leader in gymg on the basketball and hockey teams in girls' athletics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY K. COFFEE, member of Girls Hi-Y ................. . JANE COFFMAN, Student Council represen- tativeg vice-president of her home room. MARTHA E. COOK, school bankerg Student Council alternateg member of A Cappella Choir. ................ . VIRGINIA M. CORY, Student Council alter- l'I21IC................... MURIEL COWAN, Student Council represen- tative and alternateg school. bankerg page in Monsieur Beaucaireug squad leader and feather winner in girls' athleticsg member of Powwow Club .............. STANLEY COVVHERD, school bankerg ser- geant of the R. O. T. C.g corridor guide. . . DONALD COX, Student Council alternateg letterman in tennis. Carter Cavanagh Chamberlain Chappelow Chasnoff Church Clark Cobb Coffee Coffman Cook Cory Cowan Cowherd Cox CAROLYN CRANDALL, president, secre- tary, treasurer, and senior critic of Laureang gold medal winner in Jefferson Essay Contestg member of business staff of Sachemg member of Art Honor Society: corridor guideg member of Hestia and of debate teamg honor roll student six semesters ........... ELIZABETH CRIGER, member of A Cappella Choir three years. .......... . . MARTHA JEAN CROW, member of Fresh- man Girls Hi-Y and Laurean ........ JACK CRUTCHFIELD, member of senior business committee, member of football squad. WILMA DAMMANN, transfer from West- port to Southwest this yearg Student Council representativeg school bankerg member of Sappho. KENNETH C. DANFORD, member of golf team ................ BARBARA DANIELS, Student Council alter- nate, member of Powwow Club ....... GENE BAKER DAVIS, member of senior business committeeg editor-in-chief of the Trailg president of Powwow Clubg manager's letter in basketballg member of male quartetg Crandall Criger Crow Crutchfield Dammann Danford Daniels Davis, G. Davis, R. DeCamp Deffenbaugh Diemer, G. Diemer, J. Ditzell Dixon minor part in Nerves , member of Quill and Scroll .................. RAYMOND F. DAVIS, member of Baconiang on production staffg assistant stage managerg member of A Cappella Choir: member of Powwow Club ........... . . . S. M. DeCAMP, Jr., member of band four years. ROBERT DEFFENBAUGH, major of the R. O. T. C.g Student Council representative and critic of Engi- and alternate, president neersg corridor guide ........... GEORGE W. DIEMER, on feature staff of Trail, Student Council representative and alternateg band member four years, member of Baconian and Hi-Y ....... .... JOHN IRVING DIEMER, Student Council representative and alternate: member of Baconian and Hi-Y ........ .... MARY KATHRYN DITZELI., member of debate team ..... .......... RODERICK DIXON, corporal of the R. O. T. C.g member of crack company and platoong member of debate team. Page 28 JAMES DODDERIDGE, second lieutenant and battalion adjutant of the R. O. T. C.g vice-president of Baconiang secretary of Hi-Yg member of the debate teamg Student Council representative. ............. . JOSEPH DORR, letterman in football, basket- ball, track, and golfg Student Council repre- sentativeg cafeteria guide .......... HENRY F. DOUGHERTY, reserve letterman in footballg member of the band ...... JEANNE MARIE DOWNEY, Student Coun- cil alternateg dancer in Monsieur Beaucairef' GEORGE EDWARD DRAKE, Student Coun- cil alternateg member of Powwow Club. WINIFRED DUFFY, member of Ayita: member of the orchestra three years ..... JEAN EGBERT, Student Council alternateg member of Laureang president of her home roomg squad leader in gym ........ NEILL ELLIOTT, Student Council representa- tiveg member of the business staff of the Trailg lead in Tommy. ........ . . GEORGE EPP, sports editor of the Trailg Student Council representative and alternateg member of band and stage crew ....... BETTY ERXVIN, sergeant-at-arms of Ayitag home room officerg member of Powwow Club. RICHARD H. EVANS attended high school until this year in Tulsag member of Zend- Avestag honor roll studentg member of the band. ................ . RAYMOND ALLEN EVERSOLE, Student Council representative and alternateg member of cast of Nerves g on business staff of the Trailg treasurer of Engineersg president of the choir.................. POWELL FIGGINS, member of Powwow Clubg home room bankerg plans to attend the University of Kansas City ......... HELEN RUTH FISHER, member of sports staff of the Trailg member of Sesameg on the debate teamg student director and cast mem- ber of Tommy g arrow winner in girls' athletics................. ROBERT E. FLEMING, corporal in the R. Oi. T. C.g on the football and basketball squadsg cafeteria guardg corridor guide ....... o Dodderidge Dorr Dougherty Downey Drake Duffy Egbert Elliott EPP Erwin Evans Eversole Figgins Fisher Fleming PEGGY ANN FLYNN, member of Quill and Scroll, feature writer of the Trail, Stu- dent Council representative ......... MARY JANE FORCE, executive board mem- ber of the Student Council, president of her home room. ............. . MARYEVA FRABLE, member of Powwow Club. ................ . JAMES FRAZIER graduated at the middle of the year .............. . . . HELEN CAROLYN FREED, squad leader in gym, member of Girls Hi-Y, member of A Cappella Choir. GUSTAVA FRIEDBERG, transfer student from Leavenworth High School. .... . . MARJORIE FRIEDRICHSEN, interested in basketball and swimming ..... .... GEORGE FRISCHER, member of Hi-Y. . . VIRGINIA FROMAN, Student Council rep- resentative, on the editorial staff of the Trail, minor part in The Swan , president and critic of Veda, treasurer of the A Cappella Choir ................ . . ADA LEE FULLER, treasurer of Veda, minor Flynn Force Frable Frazier Freed Friedberg Friedrichsen Frischer Froman Fuller Gereke Gillett Godfrey Goldberg Goudie part in The Taming of the Shrew , on the production staff of The Rivals , treasurer of Freshman Girls Hi-Y, member of A Cappella Choir. JACK GEREKE came to Southwest this year ................... JEAN GILLETT, president, critic, and junior captain of Sappho, literary editor of the Sachem, top-ranking senior in the college apti- tude test, treasurer of Quill and Scroll, tech- nical advisor of the Girls Hi-Y play, cafeteria guard and corridor guide, honor roll student sixsemesters............... BETTY WHEELER GODFREY, Student Council alternate, on the business staff of the Trail, member of Sesame and of Quill and Scroll .................. LEON MAX GOILDBERG, Student Council representative and alternate, lead in The Rivals , minor part in The Swan , member of Zend-Avesta .............. MADELINE GOUDIE, Student Council rep- resentative and alternate, school banker, squad leader in gym, on the production staff of The Importance of Being Earnestf' Page 30 WILLIAM GRANT, Jr., member of debate teamg corridor guideg member of the band. . MELBA R. GREENBERG will attend St. Teresa................. MORRIS GREINER, first lieutenant of the R. O. T. C.g feature editor of the Trailg presi- dent of Baconiang member of senior business committeeg lead in Nerves g minor part in The Swan g Student Council representativeg member of Quill and Scroll and of Powwow Club .................. CURTIS GRIFFIN, member of crack platoon in the R. O. T. C. two years ........ JEROME B. GROSSMAN, member of bandg member of Powwow Clubg cast member of Tommy . ALICE CROSBY GUNN, vice-president of Girls Hi-Yg member of Laurean. ..... . ROBERT W. HAASE, president of Student Councilg president of Baconiang member of Quill and Scrollg class editor of the Sachemg gold medalist in extemporaneous speakingg school representative in the Legion Oration Contestg student director of the bandg honor Grant 1 Greenberg Greiner Griffin Grossman Gunn Haase Hablawetz Haden Hamilton Harger Harkless Haskins Hellings Hemphill roll student every semester ......... FRANCES CECELIA HABLAWETZ, feather winner in girls' athleticsg treasurer and char- ter member of Hestiag member of A Cappella Choir ..... ............. RICHARD HADEN, Student Council repre- sentative................. DOROTHY HAMILTON, member Of Lau- reang minor part in The Swan g award win- ner in shorthand and typing. JACK HARGER, member of the feature staff of the Trailg member of Zend-Avesta. . ALICE HARKLESS, member of Sesameg lead in The Long Thanksgiving Dinner g member of A Cappella Claoirg honor roll student. . . SUZANNE HASKINS, member of the senior business committeeg Student Council represen- tativeg member of Veda .......... JEROME HELLINGS, Student Council alter- nate ...... ............. SHIRLEY HEMPHILL entered Southwest as a junior, coming here from Oak Park, Illinois. HARRY L. HEUSTIS, member of the crack platoon and crack company of the R. O. T. C. HELEN HEWES, Student Council representa- tiveg vice-president, secretary, and critic of Laureang corridor guide, member of Hestia. BILL HIGDON, reserve letterman in footballg corridor guide, member of Hi-Y. . . . . . GENE HITCHCOCK, first lieutenant of the R. O. T. C.g captain of the rifle teamg Stu- dent Council representative and alternate, member of Engineers ........... FRANCIS K. HOFFMAN, assistant feature editor of 1956 Sachemg Sergeant-at-arms of Art Honor Societyg member of stage crew. BILL HOGBEN, basketball, track, and ten- nis lettermang member of all-star basketball teamg Student Council representative .... NANCY LEE HOGGATT, honor roll student foursemesters.............. Heustis i Hewes Higdon Hitchcock Hoffman Hogben Hoggatt Holloway Hoover Hope Hornbuckle House Houston, K. Houston, L. Hubbell ROBERT HOLLOWAY, on the business staff of the Trailg member of Engineers and Hi-Yg member of the stage crew ......... BETTY HOOVER, president of Veda, Student Council representative and alternate ..... JOHN HOPE, corporal of the R. O. T. C., member of Ruskin. DAVID F. HORNBUCKLE, jr., will attend junior College .............. ELAINE HOUSE, shield winner in girls' ath- leticsg head of sports in Girls Hi-Yg girls' tennis champion in her sophomore year. . . KATHERINE N. HOUSTON, senior captain of Sapphog honor roll student three semes- tersg winner of first place in freshman verse. LOIS M. HOUSTON, member of Sesame and Powwow Club .............. MARY PRUDENCE HUBBELL, treasurer of Sesame, health center office assistant. Page 32 CAROL LEE HUDDLESTUN, member of Powwow Club and of debate team ..... ROBERT HUNT, member of senior business committeeg lieutenant colonel of the R. O. T. C., president of Zend-Avestag critic of Student Council, member of the Sachem busi- ness committeeg president of Hi-Yg member of the debate teamg honor roll student five semesters ................ ELLEN IRWIN, Student Council alternateg minor part in The Taming of the Shrew g member of Sapphog corridor guide ..... MAXINE HELEN ISREAL, librarian Of Trail, corridor guide, school bankerg squad leader in gym ................. CAROLYN JACQUES, president of squad leaders' clubg vice-president of Hestiag shield- winner in girls' athleticsg member of Girls Hi-Yg member of the A Cappella Choir. VIRGINIA MARGARET JACKSON came to Southwest from Pennsylvaniag a member of Girls Hi-Y. ....... . . . . Huddlestun Hunt Irwin Isreal Jacques Jackson james Jamison Janssen Jasperse Jericho Jerrems Joggerst Johnson, H. Johnson, S. JOSEPHINE LAVON JAMES, member of the senior business committeeg Student Council representative, member of the Powwlow Club. ELDON JAMISON, reserve letterman in foot- ball ............... .... MARJORIE JANSSEN, member of Sesame, squad leader in gym ...... ...... LEON JASPERSE, first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C.g critic of Engineersg member of Ruskin. JERRY JERICHO, letterman in footballg corridor guideg band member. ..... . A. STAPLER JERREMS, third place in col- lege aptitude testq honor roll student five semesters, mathematician par excellence. . . OLIVE JOGGERST, treasurer of the Student Council, secretary of Vedag minor part in The Swan g member of Powwow Club. . . HELEN V. JOHNSON, copy editor of the Sachemg member of Quill and Scrollg Student Council representativeg cafeteria guard .... SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON, school bankerg member of Veda and of the Powwow Club. BILL JOHNSTONE, member of Art Honor Society ................. CAROLINE JONES, treasurer of Sesameg home room editor of Trail. ....... . CARY W. JONES, Jr., plans to attend the University of Kansas. ......... . JEANNE KABAKER plans to attend the Uni- versity of Oklahoma ........... JACK KAHRS, circulation manager of Trailg school bankerg corridor guideg on stage crew of The Rivals g member of Baconian, Hi-Y, and Powwow Club. RICHARD KAUFMANN, Student Council representativeg secretary and vice-president of Zend-Avestag honorable mention in Freshman Literary Contest: member of the A Cappella Choirg honor roll student five semesters. . . . PEGGY KENDRICK, member of debate team. ROBERT KEPLINGER, Student Council rep- resentativeg stage electriciang corridor guide. BETTY KERLIN graduated at the middle of theyear................. Johnstone Jones, Caroline Jones, Cary Kabaker Kahrs Kaufmann Kendrick Keplinger Kerlin Kernodle Kiburz King Kirkpatrick Klecker I Kowalsky MARY JUNE KERNODLE, school banker: member of production staff of The Rivals g president of her home roomg member of Powwow Club. MARGARET KIBURZ, member of the A Cappella Choir and of the Powwow Club: honor roll student three semesters ...... CECIL KING, news editor of Trailg on art staff of Sachemg Student Council representa- tive and alternateg member of Veda, Art Honor Society and Powwow Clubg on pro- duction staff of The Taming of the Shrewug corridor guide. ............. . JAMES W. KIRKPATRICK, Student Council alternateg president of his home room .... JACK E. KLECKER plans to attend the Uni- versity of Kansas ............. EILEEN KOXVALSKY, junior critic of Sesameg gold medal for declamation in Liter- ary Contestg plans to attend The American Academy of Dramatic Arts ..... .... Page 34 MARY BOB KYGER, business manager of The Swan , member of Powwow Club. . . BARBARA LANER, Student Council represen- tative, vice-president of her home room. . . MARY LAWSON, member of the Freshman Girls Hi-Y. .............. . RICHARD LEARMONTH, letterman in foot- ball .................. . JOAN E. LEEDS, shield winner in girls' ath- letics, squad leader, member of Girls Hi-Y. ROBERT LEIDIG came here from Lenora, Kansas, where he was in band and glee club, had lead in one operetta, on the honor roll every year at Southwest, circulation manager of Trail, member of Baconian ....... JOHN LESAN, first sergeant of the R. O. T. C., president of Non-Commissioned Offi- cers Club, member of Hi-Y, Baconian, Engi- neers. ............... . . MELVIN R. LEVINE, member of Zend- Avesta. .... .... BERNARD LIEPPMAN, letterman in football and basketball, treasurer of Engineers, fresh- man class representative on Sachem, corridor guide, cafeteria guard, honor roll student five SCITl9SICI'S................ MARY-LEE LIPSCOMB, activities editor of Kyger Laner Lawson Learmonth Leeds Leidig Lesan Levine Lieppman Lipscomb Long Love Lovejoy Lyddon Lyon Sachem, member of Quill and Scroll, school banker, secretary of Sapphog officer-at-large and historian of Art Honor Society, Student Council alternate, on the honor roll, feather winner in girls' athletics. JEANNE HARIETT LONG came to South- west this year from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, had spent her first two years at Central High School here, where she was a member of the A Cappella Choir and on the girls' basket- ball team ................ JACK LOVE, lead in The Swan , advertis- ing manager of the Trail, honor roll student. MARJORIE ELIZABETH LOVEJOY, mem- ber of senior business committee, treasurer of Student Council, bank manager her sopho- more year, lead in The Swan , member of Veda. ................ . BERNEICE ROBERTA LYDDON, sergeant- at-arms and vice-president of Sesame, Student Council representative and alternate, on pro- duction staff of The Swan , honor roll stu- dent two semesters. .......... . THEODORE G. LYON, letterman in foot- ball, Student Council representative and alter- nate. u l11 resmmml BETTY JANE MCCLEAN, president of her home roomg member of the Art Honor Society. BOB MCLAUGHLIN, Student Council alter- nateg member of his home room basketball squad. ............... . . WILLIAM W. MCNAUGHTON, corporal of the R. O. T. C.g corridor guide three yearsg school banker .............. JOHN C. McNEELY, new student at South- west, having moved here from the West. . . JAMES W. MCPHERRIN, lieutenant of the R. O. T. C., secretary of Baconiang member of Hi-Y, Student Council alternate, honor- able mention in the freshman essay contest: honor roll student. JAMES R. MCVAY, Jr., sergeant-at-arms of Baconiang silver medal poet of the literary contest: a lead in Nerves , lead in Tom- my g feature staff member of the Trail, honor roll student. ............. . JACK MACKAY, alternate in the Student Councilg squad member of his home room basketball team. ............ . ROBERT IRVING MALLIN, member of the McClean McLaughlin McNaughton McNeely M cPherrin M cVay Mackay Mallin Mann Manne M arshall, R. Marshall, J. Martin Matchette Mather Engineersg squad member of football, basket- ball, and track teams, Student Council repre- sentative................. DOROTHY MANN, vice-president of Ayitag vice-president of the Girls Hi-YQ shield winner in girls' athletics. .... . . ROZANNE MANNE, Student Council alter- nate, a school bankerg minor cast member of The Taming of the Shrew. ROBERT MARSHALL, Student Council representativeg member of the Powwow Club. JOHN MARSHALL, vice-president of his home room, home room bankerg assistant manager of the football team ........ HAL MARTIN, representative and alternate of the Student Council ........... MARY ALICE MATCHETTE, member of the Art Honor Societyg cast member of Mon- sieur Beaucaireng member of Hestiag artist in the fashion show ............ . RICHARD K. MATHER, member of the foot- ball squadg senior member of the golf team. Page 3 6 RUTH MATLAW plans to attend Univer- sity of Kansas City ............ BETTY SUE MAYHOOD, Student Council representativeg member of Vedag editorial staff member of the Trail ......... VIRGINIA MERING, sergeant-at-arms of Sapphog member of the Girls Hi-Yg feather winner in girls' athleticsg Student Council rep- resentativeg silver medal winner in Sons of the Revolution Essay Contestg an honor roll student six semesters ........... ANNETTE MERCHANT, alternate in the Student Councilg school banker ...... . HOPE MESSING, a student of voiceg mem- ber of the A Cappella Claoir. BETTILOU MEYER, member of senior business committeeg sophomore captain and vice-president of Sapphog business manager of Trailg minor part in The Ghosts of Windsor Park g member of the A Cappella Cboirf on the student talent assembly programg member of Powwow Clubg honor roll student six semesters. ............... . MARTHA MIDDENDORF, librarian of the Trailg treasurer and Trail reporter of Ayitag member of Hestia. .......... . . FORD MIEHL, corporal of the R. O. T. C.g Student Council alternateg member of Engi- neers. ................ . AUDREE MILGRAM plans to attend the Uni- versity of Michigan ............ DOROTHY MILGRAM, member of the Ayita Literary Society. MARILOU MILLER, a member of Vedag member of the Powwow Club ....... ALFA MILLIS, member of the band .... EUGENE MOORE, a member of the A Cap- pella Choir for two years. ....... . FRANKLIN FREEMAN MOORE, alternate in the Student Councilg home room bankerg member of the golf team .......... GWEN MORTON, sergeant-at-arms of Lau- reang treasurer of the Girls Hi-Yg honor roll studentg Student Council representative. Matlaw Mayhood Mering Merchant Messing Meyer Middendorf Miehl Milgram, A. Milgram, D. Miller Millis Moore, E, Moore, F. Morton RAY E. MOSELEY, member of the senior business committee, inter-school champion in tennis, band member, corridor guide, cafe- teriaassistant............... EDXVARD MURPHY, Student Council repre- sentative................. GORDON E. MYERS, member of senior busi- ness committee, secretary and senior board member of Student Council, letterman in golf, second high scorer in inter-school golf con- test, school banker, secretary of Powwow Club .................. WILLIAM H. MYERS, Jr., letterman in foot- ball and basketball, Student Council alter- nate, cafeteria guard. . ....... . . . MARIAN R. NAVRAN, secretary of Fresh- man Girls Hi-Y, personals editor of Trail. JAMES NEENAN, corporal of the R. O. T. C., member of Zend-Avesta and of Pow- wow Club ................ WILLIAM NESSELHO'F, Jr., Student Council M oseley Murphy Myers, G. Myers, W. Navran Neenan Nesselhof Newman Nicholson Nickerson Nilsson Nixon Noah Noble Noyes representative, honor roll student, member of Engineers ........ . . . . . . . . BETTY NEWMAN, member of the Powwow Club .................. VIRGINIA ANN NICHOLSON, member of Laurean, on the student talent program, in the orchestra three years. ....... . . LAURA NICKERSON, corridor guide her senior year. MAUDE NILSSON, school banker, Student Council alternate, member of Laurean .... BEVERLY NIXON, feature editor of Trail, squad leader in gym, home room officer. . . BROOKS C. NOAH, corporal in the crack platoon of the R. O. T. C., Student Council representative. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY NOBLE will attend either M. U. or K. U .... ............ ROGER F. NOYES, freshman board member of Student Council. Page 38 HAZEL O'CONNOR, president and vice- president of Hestia, member of Art Honor Society and of Veda, Student Council alter- nate. ................. . LAURA OEFUTT, shield winner in girls' ath- letics, corridor guide, member of the A Cup- fiellu Choir ....... ...,..... NANCY OLDS, secretary of Laurean, lead in Girls Hi-Y play, Student Council representa- BOB OPPENHEIMER, honor roll student one SCIl'lCSfCI'................. GRAHAM PARKER, member of Hi-Y, honor roll student two semesters. ETHEL MAE PATE, Student Council rep- resentative and alternate, member of Girls Hi-Y, member of the A Cappella Choir three years.. ...... .... . VIRGINIA PATTERSON, minor cast member in Monsieur Beaucairef' ......... AUDREY B. PAUL came here from Rascoe, O'Connor Offutt Olds Oppenheimer Parker Pate Patterson Paul Peregoy Peterson Piper Pitt, P. Pitt, S. Plunkett Porter Missouri, where she won honors in basketball and baseball, had a lead in Here Comes Charlie. ................ ARTHUR PEREGOY, corridor guide. . . . CARL PETERSON, sports editor of Sachem, member of Baconian, member of Quill and Scroll, corridor guide, has been neither absent nor tardy, Student Council alternate, honor roll student three semesters. BETTY PIPER, plans to attend the Univer- sity of Colorado ............. PATRICIA PITT, Student Council representa- tive, minor lead in Tommy , feature writer of Trail, sergeant-at-arms of Sesame, on pro- duction staff, member of debate team and Powwow Club ......... ..... SALLY PITT, member of production staff. . JIM PLUNKETT, corridor guide, Student Council alternate ............. SUZANNE LEE PORTER, member of Girls Hi-Y, home room officer. f 1 1 ,i l ,f-4' DON RANDOLPH, sophomore board mem- ber of Student Councilg critic and treasurer of Baconiang won honorable mention in Fresh- man poetry contestg honor roll student all semestersg second ranking senior in college aptitude test ............... ELMER WILLIAM REED, cheerleader his senior yearg member of Zend-Avesta. . . . . RUTH RICE, president and secretary of Ayitag Student Council representativeg member of Girls Hi-Yg honor roll student one semesterg on the production staff of Monsieur Beau- caire, Charlie's Aunt,l' and The Rivals. . DAN ROBERTSON, letterman in footballg Student Council representative and alternate. MARCELLA RODIN plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota. E. L. RUBLE plans to attend the University of Kansas ................ EUGENE SACKIN, corridor guideg member of band three years. .......... . RICHARD D. SALK would like t0 go tO Randolph Reed Rice Robertson Rodin Ruble Sackin Salk Schaffer Schlagel Sees Seiler Selden Senter Severin Chicago ............... . . LYLE SCHAEFER, critic of Zend-Avestag sophomore class representative of the Sachemg honor roll student six semestersg president of the band. . ............ . . . JOAN SCHLAGEL, Student Council represen- tative and alternateg member of Art Honor Society, of Veda, and of Powwow Club. BOB SEES, member of Engineers ..... BETTY SEILER, member of Sesame ..... ROSE LEE SELDEN, Student Council repre- sentative and alternateg on the feature staff of the Trailg member of Art Honor Society and of Powwow Club ............. HELEN SENTER, associate editor of the Trailg squad leader in gymg Student Council alternateg member of Sesame and of Art HonorSociety.............. JACK SEVERIN, first lieutenant of the R. O. T. C.g letterman in tennisg Student Council representative and alternateg member of band four years. Page 40 CLAIRE SEWARD, president of Art Honor Societyg feature writer of the Trailg treasurer of Vedzxg member of Quill and Scroll .... BETTY SHAFER, Student Council representa- tive and alternate ............. HELEN L. SHARP, member of Girls Hi-YQ secretary of her home room ........ MARY JANE SHARTEL came to Southwest from Shawnee Mission her junior year .... WILLIAM GORDON SHOFSTALL, Student Council representative and alternateg honor roll student one semesterg member of Pow- wow Club. MARY ALICE SHOTWELL, member of Powwow Club ..... ......... WALTER SHULL graduated at the middle of theyear................. Seward Shafer Sharp Shartel Shofstall Shotwell Shull Sibert Siegrist Sieh Sigler, C. Sigler, M. Silcott Simon Smith, B. - JEAN SIBERT is interested in golf and swim- MARJORIE LOUISE SIEGRIST, Student Council representativeg member of Veda and of Art Honor Society ........... GEORGE W. SIEH, Student Council' repre- sentative: member of Powwow Club. CLARENCE SIGLER, sergeant-at-arms of Rusking Student Council representative and alternateg cabinet member of Hi-Y. .... . MARGARET SIGLER, on the business staff of the Trailg honor roll student one semester. . BETTY JANE SILCOTT, member of Veda. . BETTY SIMON, secretary of Ayitag corridor guideg home room officerg member of A Cap- pella Choir. .............. . BETTY MARIE SMITH, member of Sesame and of Hestia. ROBERTA JANE SMITH, make-up editor of the Trailg honor roll student two semes- tersg member of Ayita, the Art Honor Society, and Veda her senior year ......... BETTY SOLIN, now attending Senn High School, Chicago ....... ....... GRACE SOLL plans to attend the University of Minnesota. . ..... .... . . . . LAXVRENCE SPEAR, president of Engineersg reserve letterman in footballg on the sports staff of the Trailg assistant stage managerg Student Council representativeg member of A Cappella Choir. ............ . DONALD STEBBINS, corridor guideg mem- ber of Engineers. POLLY STEELE came to Southwest from Paseo this year .............. ROBERT KIRBY STEELE, home room offi- cerg plans to attend the University of Kansas City. ................ . . DOROTHY STEINHILBER, copy editor of the Trail.. ........... . . . . MARJORIE STEPHEN is interested in swim- ALBERT E. STOLL, jr., on the art staff of the Smith, R. Solin Soll Spear Stebbins Steele, P. Steele, R. Steinhilber Stephen Stoll, A. Stoll, S. Stoltz Stone Studt Summers Sachemg Student Council representative and alternateg honor roll student one semesterg member of Art Honor Society and of Pow- wow Club. SALLY STOLL, member of A Cappella Cboir and of Powwow Club .... .... ROBERT STOLTZ, on the business staff of the Trail. .............. . . SHELTON STONE, editor-in-chief of the Sachemg news editor of the Trailg secretary, sergeant-at-arms, and critic of Baconiang minor part in Monsieur Beaucaireug leads in The Swan and Tommy g president of Quill and Scrollg director and author of the Girls Hi-Y playg Student Council representativeg corridor guideg home room bankerg third place in the jefferson Essay Contestg honor roll student: member of Powwow Club ......... BETTY STUDT, Student Council alternateg plans to go east to college ......... BESSIE SUMMERS, Student Council represen- tative and alternateg senior representative on the Sachemg member of Sesame and Powwow Clubg honor roll student two semestersg corri- dor guide. Page 42 JEAN SWITZER, vice-president of Squad Leaders Clubg lead in Tommy g lead in fashion playg Student Council alternate. . . LEE TALBOTT, letterman in footballg Stu- dent Council representative. ....... . MARY MARTHA THOMPSON, treasurer and senior critic of Laureang on the sports staff of the Trail, treasurer and Trail reporter of Hestiag honor roll student one SCITICSIEI................. LAURA JANE TICE, president of Sapphog member of senior business committeeg news editor of Trail, president of Hestiag minor part in the Ghosts of Windsor Park g sec- retary of Freshman Girls Hi-Yg honor roll student three semestersg cafeteria guard, Stu- dent Council representativeg member of Pow- Wow Club ................ MARY TOBIN graduated in the middle of the year. BONITA TODD, sergeant-at-arms of Ayitag exchange editor of Trail. ..... . FRED W. TOOMEY, Jr., letterman in basket ballg reserve letterman in footballg member of track squad ............... MARJORIE TREMBLY, Student Council rep- resentative and alternate, member of Pow- Switzer Talbott Thompson Tice Tobin Todd Toomey Trembly Trippe Tuttle Uhlmann Valentine Veitch Voigtlander Vrooman wow Club ............. . . . ORILLA ANN TRIPPE, feature writer on the Trail, vice-president of Vedag honorable men- tion in short story in Freshman Literary Con- testg Student Council alternateg honor roll stu- dent, member of Powwow Club ....... JANE TUTTLE, member of Quill and Scrollg copy editor of Trail, honor roll student three semesters, member of Sesame. LOIS UHLMANN, member of Freshman Girls Hi-Y. .............. . RITA VALENTINE, plans to attend the Uni- versity of Kansas ............ . BETTY LOU VEITCH, secretary of Hestiag Student Council alternateg secretary of her h0meroom................ WALTER VOIGTLANDER, Jr., reserve let- terman in footballg stage managerg Student Council alternateg member of the A Cappella Choir .................. WINIFRED VROOMAN, member of senior business committee, president of Freshman Girls Hi-Yg president of Senior Girls Hi-Yg Frances Scarritt Hanley girl g senior represen- tative of Sachemg treasurer of Sapphog mem- ber of the A Cappella Choir. RICHARD WAINWRIGHT, first sergeant of the R. O. T. C.g letterman in football, minor part in The Swan , honor roll stu- dent one semester. ........... . CAROLEE WALKER, secretary and senior critic of Sesame 3 Student Council representa- tive and alternateg member of Powwow Club. CLAYTON H. WALKER, Student Council alternate, member of Baconian. MARILYN M. WALKER, member of senior business committee, art editor of Sachemg president, secretary, and sergeant-at-arms of Sesame, staff artist of Trailg third place in Art Contest her junior year, member of Art Honor Society, first place in soap carving contest and R. O. T. C. poster contest, honor roll student six semesters, member of Quill and Scroll ................ DORIS LOUISE WALLACE, member of Ayita. BETTY WALLIS has moved to South Carolina................. EDNA WANG came to Southwest this year from Central, where she was a member of the Wainwright Walker, Carolee Walker, Clayton Walker, M. Wallace Wallis Wang Webb Wells White Wiedemer Wilbur Wiley Wilkinson Williams, B. A Cappella Choir ..... ...... . . INDIA WEBB, Student Council representa- tive and alternate, president of her home room, banker, member of Powwow Club. . . JOE XVELLS, letterman in footballg member of track squad, Student Council alternate, member of Art Honor Society. .... . . ROBERT WHITE, football lettermang mem- ber of track squad, vice-president and treas- urer of Hi-Y, member of Baconiang Student Council representative. JIM WIEDEMER, Student Council repre- sentativeg on football squad ........ MARY WILBUR, member of Sesame and of Powwow Club .............. DOROTHY WILEY, Student Council repre- sentative ...... . ...... . . . . ELIZABETH ANNE WILKINSON, silver medal in short story in Literary Contest, sec- retary of Ayitag member of A Cappella Choir. BETTY WILLIAMS, vice-president of Ayitag squad leader and feather winner in girls' athletics, member of Freshman Girls Hi-Yg member of the A Cappella Choir. Page 44 ELSIE GENEVA WILLIAMS plans to at- tend the University of Kansas City ..... LAURA JEAN WILLIAMS, business mana- ger of the Trail, critic and Trail reporter of Vedag banker, Student Council alternate, member of A Cappella Choir and of Powwow Club. ................ . MARIE E. WILLIAMS, on production staff of Charlie's Aunt , member of Powwow Club. LARRY WINN, letterman in football and track, winner of state track award and captain of track team, sports writer of Trail, Student Council alternate. ........... . RICHARD WINSLOW, honor roll student two semestersg member of Baconian. LAMONT WOOD, school banker, Student Council representative ........... CHARLES WOODBURY, Student Council representative, member of Powwow Club. . . ALLEN WOODSON, Student Council alter- nate, member of Zend-Avesta, band, and A Cappella Choir .............. Williams, E. Williams, L. Williams, M. Winn Winslow Wood Woodbury Woodson Wolf Worley Wright Wyatt Yeagle Yost Yukon HARRIETTE WOLF, home room banker, in- terested in artg hopes to study at Art Institute. GILBERT L. WORLEY, jr., reserve letterman in basketball, Student Council representative, corridor guide, member of debate team, Engi- neers, and Powwow Club. RUTH WRIGHT, Student Council repre- sentativeg honor roll student one semester. . THEODORE WYATT, sergeant and member of the rifle team of the R. O. T. C. and mem- ber of the camera club in Davenport, Iowag member of Baconian at Southwest. . . . . . GERALDINE YEAGLE, vice-president of Vedag lead in Ghosts of Windsor Park'g minor part in The Swan g on production staff of Monsieur Beaucaireng Student Coun- cil representativeg member of debate team and of A Cappella Choir ........... LELA DEANE YOST plans to attend the University of Kansas. .......... . SHIRLEY YUKON graduated at the middle of the year. .............. . i UNIUH EL Edward Adams Jane Adams Mary Louise Adams Carroll Aikins Betty Allen Lon Amick Margaret Anderson jack Andrae Bartlett Andrews Marlan Appelson Bob Armacost Gladys Armacost Wayne Arnote Walter Avery David Ball Walter Barrett Bruce Barton Susanne Barton Jean Bayha Sallie Barnett Robert Barton Kathryn Bayne A. C. Bean V William Beckett Audrey M. Bell Leroye Belford Barbara Belwood Shirley Bergin Shirley Berlau Kenneth Beyer Charles Blackmar Jeanne Blaylock Dorothy Boldin Betty Bolinger Flora jean Bornstein Bill Boswell Betty Jane Boulware Bill Bowman Robert Brace La Verna Brady Leo Brady Arthur Brand Nora Belle Bridges Peggy Brightwell Martha Brooks Betty Brosnahan Richard Brown Gordon Brubaker Barbara Buell Bill Bryant Mack Bush Juanita Burns Frances Butler Bill Byers Bob Callahan Bob Campbell Nancy Campbell Warren Campbell Helen Caples Anne Carlisle Marilyn Carr Dick Cassaday Vivian Lee Catts Frank Caywood Bill Cecil jane Chalmers Barbara Chandler jean Chandler Connie Chaney Lawrence Chick Charles Clark john Clay Mary Ann Clinton Norma Lee Clyatt Helen Cobb Jane Cole A. B. Colfry john Colgan Bill Collins jack Collins Dorothy Combs Bob Coplin Frances Cox jack Crute Elizabeth Dailey Robert Dammann Aylwardeen Darby Bob Davis Eileen Davis Marcia Davis Marian Davis Jerry Dawson Lyle M. Dean Betty Ann Dearing Mary jane Dearing Eugene Deffenbaugh Marguerite de Maggio Isabelle Denker Alston De Vasher Dixon Dillon Margery Disman Virginia Dixon Dorothy Dodge Mary Dobbin jean Dobbs Dorothy Dominick Betty Doty Ed Dougherty Charles Downey Betty Ann Doyle Elaine Dubov john Duffy Clay Duncan Betty Dunn Betty Dutcher Bob Eagan Leanna Edwards Sam Edwards Leta Ehlers Bernice Eisen Page 46 55 Marjorie Ellfeldt Mary Jane Erb Bernie Erwin Dick Evans john Evans Thomas Evans Warren Evans Mary Katherine Farnen Helen Faubion Judith Fehr Shirley Feld Pauline Felix Dan Fennell Charles Finkelstein Myron Finkelstein Margaret Fish joe Fisher Betty Lu Fitzer Richard Fitzgerald Barbara Fletcher John Fletcher Bill Foley Frances Fontaine Eleanor Forrer Kathryn Frick Meredith Friedberg jack Fritz Elizabeth Gentry Edward Gilbert Edwin Glazier John Glenn Mary Catherine Glover R. Donald Goldberg Louis Gorman Virginia Graham Patsy Granes Harold Greenberg Dwight Frederick Greenwood Bill Griffin Jean Griffin Mary Griffith Robert Griffiths Margaret Grogg Evelyn Gunn Margaret Hagstrom Barton Hakan Lucille Hakan Melvyn Hakan Betty Ann Hale jack Hall Patty Ham Virginia Hamrickykpwi in N-A Y Constance Harper Henry Hartmann Grant Hatfield Mary jane Hatfield Fred Havens Gladys Haynes jean Hayward Edward P. Heller M--tu H H TOP PANEL: Top Row: Ehlers, Shelden, Werby, Schauffler, Stottle, Piper, Friedberg, Griffin. Second Row: Barton, LaGa1le, Kaufmann, Merrill, Brady, Seaton, Downey, Koenigsdorf, Stephens. Bottom Row: Newlin, Higdon, DeVasher, Wathen, Means, Vale, Irwin, Lowry, Wood. SECOND PANEL: Tap Raw: Doty, Forrer, Irwin, King, Fletcher, Hewitt, Ellfeldt. Second Row: Youngren, Fontaine, O'Sullivan, Potter, Carr, Denker, Mclndoe, Mering. Bottom Row.' Smith, McKimm, Dawson, Kiger, Walton, Byers, Hatfield. . BOTTOM PANEL: N Top Row: Strother, Bryant. S-aylor, Park, Ray, Pfuhl, Goldberg, Smith, Sanderson. Second Row: Rice, Andrews, Wilhelm, Stewart, Whyte, Stein. Brand, White, Levitt. Bottom Row: Taylor, Stanbrough, Wagner, Catts, Brady, Cox, Robinson, Shea, Miller. fig L Page 47 U NIU fl li L SS-EUNTINUEU Peggy Pat Hennessey Magdeline Henson Ruby Henson Rosemary Herzmark Donald Hewitt Marietta Hewitt Marjorie Hewitt Bob Higdon Nancy E. Higgins Nancy S. Higgins Earl Hill Bob Hines Jo Ann Hinkle Merton Hirsch Marilyn Hoff Paul Holmes Paul Hood Emmett Hook Bill Hooper Patricia Horan Charles Hornbuckle Virginia Houston Jack Huff Bob Hughes Jerry Hughes Lisle Hughes William Hughes Muriel Hurst Richard Irwin Stanley Irwin Margaret Ivy Tom Jackson Arthur Jacobson Betty Jenkins Bill Jenkins Miriam Jessen Hartwell Jewell Gladys Johnson Doris Johnson Emma Jean Johnstone Frank Jones Marjorie Jones Frederic Kahn Clinton Kanaga Frances Kaufman Kathryn Kauffman Sigmund Kaufmann Chris Kemendo, Jr. Don Kerlin Gloria Kidd Bob Kiger Carolyn King Eldridge King Harrison Kinney Ted Klepinger Marjorie Mae Knapp Joy Koenigsdorf Charles Kraft Betty La Brant Marian Lacey Mary C. La Force Mary Elizabeth La G Richard Landon Violet Larkey Bill Lauber Elaine Leifer Paul Lawson Mary Leffler Mignon Levitt Billy Levy Betty Jean Lewis Kenneth Lewis Robert Likins Marian Linn Lawrence Littlefield Helen Lonsdale Mary Longbridge Dorothy Love Mary Mona Love ,lack Lovere Jim Lowry Virginia Lundquist Phil Lyman Leo Lynch Betty McBlair Dorothy McCauley Donald McDanel Tom McDonald Ernestine McGrew Doris ' McGugin Dorothy McGugin Charlotte Mclndoe Dorothy McKimm Alvah McLaughlin Mary Jane McQueen Marjorie Maddern Veona Malcolm Gerry Mallams Dorothy Mann Mary Frances Mark Donald Marmaduke Clair Martin Etna Mae Martin Margaret Martin Mary Elizabeth Mart Bob Matchette Mary Maximoff Bernice May Charles Means Judith Megill Charles Mellen Brainerd Mellinger Bob Milburn Alan Miller Suzanne Miller William Miller Jean Mering Jeane Merrill alle in Mary Elizabeth Metcalf Patti Metcalf Page 48 Marilyn Miles Alice Anne Miller Florine Miller Nancy Miller Mary Millsom Betty Jo Minteer Betty Jane Moore Jack Moore Betty Jane Mueller Walter Mueller Don Mosher Hugh Mosher Imelda Mulcahy Ed Mulhern Dale Myers John Nabb Daniel Navran Jeane Navran Margaret Neal Betty Io Newcomb Jane Newcomer Donald Newlin Corinne Nichols J. D. Nickolson Janice Nixon Lorraine Norquist Dorothy North Edith Norton Dorothy Noyes Jack O'Hara Jean O'Hara Charlotte O'Neil Dorothy Oppenheimer Kathleen O'Sullivan Rosalie Olds Billy Lee Oliver Frances Overall David Owen Mary Owen Winston Painter Claudia Paris Lewis Park Carol Parsons Joan Payton Beatrice Peet Geraldine Peltzman Jack Perkins Vivian Pervier Bill Peterson Harlie Peterson Donald Pfeiffer Marie Pfuhl Bob Pickett Charles Piper Ann Pipkin Jayne Pitt William Pitt Theodore Pittman Henry Poindexter John Poindexter H H TOP PANEL: Top Row: Bridges, Belwood. Bolinger, Bergin, Walter, Thompson. O'Neil, Singleton, Adams, Second ROW: Henson. Blaylock. Greenwood, Peet, Perkins, Arnote, Higgins, Jones, Turner. Row: Willhite, Mosher, Hook, Cecil, Torrance, Scott, Hughes, Spalding, jenkins. SECOND PANEL: Top Row: McCauley. Schramm, Dean, Pypes, Hines, Brown, Grogg, Neal. Second Row: Tegtmeyer, Herzmark, Dominick. Weidenfeller, Deffenbaugh, Rapelye. Bottom Row: Nixon, Hale, Steeper, Swartzel, Larnen, Clyatt. Rhodes. BOTTOM PANEL: Top Row: McGrew. LaForce, Knapp, Sexton. Fisher, Prentiss. Slattery, Milburn, Taylor. Secon LaBrant, Talbot, Foley, Swalwell. Campbell, Harper. Woodson, McDanel, Eisen. Bottom Row Hatfield, McGugin, Houston. McGugin, Allen, Metcalf, Edwards, Schroeder. 5 ,,4E, !'. Veatch. Bottom Lyman, Griffin, d Row: : Fritz, Page 49 U NIU ll E L SS-EUNTINUED Inez Potter Roxie Powell Virginia Prentiss Edwin Price Julia Marie Price Hannah Betty Prins J. B. Prinz Mary Pumphrey Virginia Pypes Billie Jean Raffel Taylor Rapelye Richard Ray J. Reardon Charles Rees Iohn Reible Elinor Reinagel Wendell Reiss Barbara Rhodes Dorothy Rhodes Anne Rhoton Caroline Rice Edgar J. Rice Robert Rice Virginia Rice Betty Lou Richards H. R. Richards Sue Riley Paul Riordan David Ritz Patricia Roberts Margaret Robertson Art Robinson Marilyn Robinson Jean Ronayne Lyle Roper Elaine Rosenblum Marjorie Rosenblum Bill Rothwell Julia May Rounds Thomas Ruth Kathleen Sadler Barrett Sanderson Marion Sanderson Bill Saunders Marna Lee Saper Betty Sayler Marilyn Saylor Richard Schaffer Bill Schauffler Barbara Schenk Lucille Schoenfeld Betty Schoenheit Beulah Schramm Marjorie Schroeder Elizabeth Schultz Clarence Schulze Ramon Schumacher Marian Schutte Bob Scott Carolyn Scott Lorraine Scott Patricia Scott Helen Seaton Ralph Self Jim Senter Dorothy Sernes Frances Seymour Muriel Shapiro Helen Shea Russell Shelden Helen Shrontz Marjorie Sieh Sheila Singleton Ruth Skaggs John Slattery Marjorie Smiley Chett Smith Deborah Smith ,lim Smith Phyllis Smith Shirley Sue Smith Dean Sparks Alan Spaulding Margaret Speer James Sprinkle Edward Stahl Helen Stanbrough Charles Stansell Betty Jean Stark Peggy Steele Bob Steeper Joan Stein Lenore Steinhilber Norton Stephens Bill Stewart Suzanne Stocking Betty Stottle Margaret Strother Marjorie Suddarth Jeanne Sunderland Doris Swalwell Dick Swartzel John Sweeney Richard Swentor Geraldine Swope Mary Tanner Edward Talbot Jerry Taube Ethel Taylor Jewell Taylor Juvata Taylor Trulie Lou Taylor Dorothy Teachenor Robert Tedrow Raymond Tegtmeyer Dick Temple Beverly Templeton Carl Thede Courtney Thompson George Thompson Page 50 Mary E. Thompson Mary V. Thompson Tom Thompson Art Thornhill Patricia Tice Bob Tierney Richard Tinsley Ruth Tipton Edwin Torrance Dorothy Tracey Richard Trelease Paul Trower Bob Tucker Betty Turner Paul Uhlmann Joe Vale Jane Veatch Shirley Vincent Edward Vredenburgh Lawrence Wager Jane Wagner Ralph Wagner Cecelia Wahl Kenneth Wales Barbara Walter Tom Walton Jack Wathen David Watson Fred Webber Dorothy Weeks Wright Weeks Kay Weidenfeller Louise Weissinger Betty Lou Welding Joe Wellington Mary Jane Welsh Lorraine Werby Hardie Whatley Eugenia Wfhite Stephen White Mary Marjorie Whyte Mary Rachel Wilhelm Bob Whillhite Betty Williams Bob Williams Jack Williams Virginia Williams Bill Wilson Jim Winter Kenneth Winters Frances Witherspoon Aliece Witherup Paul Witmer Dick Wolverton Noel Wood Frank Woodbury Bill Woodson Gloria Yates Julienne Youngren Mary Frances Zwart H H TOP PANEL: Top Row: Parsons, Ham, Hughes. Suddarth, Sernes, Wagner, Fritz, Darby. Second Raw: Sparks. Amick, Mulcahy, Riley, Lewis, Williams, Fehr, Edwards, Coplin. Bottom Row: Newcomb, Leffler, Witherup, Dutcher, Brightwell, Chalmers. Love, Martin. SECOND PANEL: Top Raw: Welsh, Bell, Mann, Lonsdale, Shromz, Hurst, Anderson, Sayler. Second Row: Henson, Tracey, Schoenfelcl, Fritz, Barton, Faubion, Carlisle, Dearing. Bottom Row: Ball, Kanaga, Hakan, Duffy, Smith, Pfeiffer, Brubaker, Whatley. BOTTOM PANEL: Top Row: Pipkin, Hakan, Millsom, Myers, Lundquist. May, Hughes, Johnstone, Matchette. Second Row: Rounds, Mueller, Hennessy, Skaggs, Disman, Prius, Stark, Schutte. Fish. Bottom Row: Newcomer, Schulze, Witherspoon. Witmer, Chick, Kerlin, Rhoton, Wales, Mallams. i Page 51 SUP Martha Abend Anne Adams jimmy Adamson Charles Ahl Harry Ahl Phyllis Aitken Gordon Armacost Bill Atwater jean Bailey Bill Baker Floyd Baker Lloyd Baker Maitland Baker Shirley Bailey Virginia Balliett David Barnard jean Barnes Robert Barnett Bill Baxter Martha Behner Mary Helen Bergman Charles Bernard Bedford Berrey George Berry ,lack Biggins Mary Ann Bleiweiss Curtis Bliss Henry Block Dayton Blume Barbara Bodwell Betty Bomgardner Perrin Boner Mark Borel Conrad Borg Tom Boswell Virginia Boswell J. D. Bowman Mirian Brasher Bill Brewster Vera Bright Virginia Brooks Allen Brown Betty Brown Bobby Brown Beverly Brown Mildred Brown Rex Brown Marion Buenger jack Bullington Dorothy Bunting HU UHE Betty jane Burton Bill Butler Constance Byers Charles Campbell Elvira Campbell Patricia Campbell Howard Cantwell Gloria Cerf Robert Chapman Donald Clark Frank Clark jean Cline Beverly Cobb Frank Coday Florence Cohen Theo Colaw Richard Cole Bob Combs Richard Combs Bob Crans Albert Cuda Emma Mae Cushing George Daniels Bill Davis Gilbert Davis, Jr. jo Ann Davis Robert Davis Nancy Day Barbara Dew Marie Dickey Dorothy Ann Dilley Leon Ditzell jack Downey Charles Duboc jack Duffy Billy Durkee Henry Eager Mary jo Eastman Peggy Elson Sateen Epstein Dick Ettlinger Allen Evans Barsha Evans james Evans Rodney Evans Dordanna Fairman jack Falls Gwendolyn Faris Frances Field Ellsworth Filby Page 52 EL SS Bette Fishburn jack Fisher Peggy Fisher Bob Flynn Stafford Forbes Charles Francis Warren Francis Bill Franklin Billy Frederick Harriette Fredman Virginia Freeman - Ruth Frick Sarah Frick Carolyn Fritz Beverly Froman Robert Frey Bob Frischer Katherine Fuchs Howard Gadberry john C. Gage Marjorie Galamba Fewel Garrett David Gaskill Gene Gereke DeSaix Gernes Herbert Gershon Willard Gieske Shirley Gillett Irene Glassman Mary Louise Goddard jim Goldberg Melvin Goldblatt Bob Goodell jim Goodell Harold Graham Jack Graham Ward Graham Nat Grant Martha Jane Green Bob Greene Donald Greenwood john Griffin Stoner Griffith Betty Ruth Guernsey Jay Gunnels Richard Guthrie Betty Hackman Patricia Hayden Harold Halvorson Viola Hamilton H H TOP PANEL: Top Row: Epstein. Hume, Moriarty, McNair, Metcalf, Long, Kaney. Huff. Mahood. Second Row. Lane, Simpson. Stucker. Liebermann, Bleiweiss. Bodwell, Oberlander, Blume, McKinly. Bottom Row. Sandler. Peery, Barnard, Burton. Winslow, Milburn, Bedford. Virclen, Leary. SECOND PANEL: Top Row: Pence, Lenagar. Schuppener. Stadler. Cline. Barnes. Pendleton, Eager. Second Row: Adams Mullen. Teal, Gershon, Weaver, McGowan. Mallams. Maas. Bottom Row: Gillett. Owens, Whiteley McReynolds, Whiteley. Baker, Thorne, McFarland. BOTTOM PANEL: Top Row: Hitt, Ahl, Brown. McCrum, Owen. Miller. Miner. Combs, McFarland. Second Row: Baker johnson. Greenwood. Padgett. Harbordt. Dickey, Wilson, Luhnow, Sines. Bottom Row: Singer Keplinger. Glassman, Davis, Russell, Frederick, Brown, Francis. Zimmerman. Page 53 SUPHU UHE EL SS-EUNTINUEU Melvin Hans Edwin Harbordt Jack Harris Ben Harrison M. Louise Harsher Ned Haskin Carol Haskins Vincent Hauber Virginia Havlic Sidney Hedges John Henry John Herwig Betty Jeanne Hess Don Hettinger Blaine Hibler Ruth Higdon Joyce Hill Esther Hinkley Marie Hitt Donald Hixon Bob Hodgson Cedric Hoffman Dixon Holley Dorothy Hollis Lee Houts Mary Louise Huff Betty Hughes Mary Elizabeth Hughes Marjorie Hume J. E. Hunt Morgan Hunter Marion Hurst Jean Hutchinson Alfred Huttig Delmar Jackson Joseph Jacobs Leon Jacobs Martin Jacobs John Jenkins Ann Johnson Perry Johnson Bob Johnston Barbara Jones Robert Jones Albert Jurgeson Sally Lee Kaney Mason Keeling Bill Kelly John Kellogg Scott Kellogg Donald Keplinger Lindsey King Bill Kirkpatrick Robert Klinge Jean Knisell Arthur Kraft Emma Jane Krakauer Bill Kresge Bob Krohne Mary Kuebler Becky Lu Laffoon Helen LaGalle Robert Lane Betty Belle Launder Maud Mary Leach Conway Leary Nancy Leathers Billy Lee Elaine Leifer Bill Leimert Robert Lenagar Geraldine Levin Shirley Levine Patsy Levy Jama Lewis Jane Lewis Georgette Liebermann Helen Lindquist Onita Litton Richard Long Jimmie Lowder Bettye Lee Luhnow Jack Lyddon Dawn Lytton Betty Jean McCall Lucille McCallum Tom McCartney Bob McCarty William McCrum Jack McDonald Nancy McDonald Jean McFarland Kirk McFarland Jack Mclnnes Wallace McGowan Bob McLain Wayne McMillen Alex McNair Mary Jane McQueen Bob McReynolds Page 54 Dorothy Maas Sally Maddern Ed Mahood Gerry Maizlish Betty Jean Mallams Ben Mantz Kathleen Marley Alice Marshall Betty Alice Maximoff Rosemary Meininger Lewis Mellinger James Metcalf Helen Metzger Marion Michaelson Betty Milburn Marilyn Milgram Howard Miller Stanley Mindlin Dorothy Miner Jean Miner Peggy Miner Nancy Ann Moore Philip Moore Bob Morgan Rachel Moriarty Frank Moseley Frances Motto Dennis Mulcahy Martha Mullen Nancy Munger Cordelia Murphy Clark Murray Beachy Musser Mignon Navran Carolyn Nichols Ruth Nickerson William Noonan William Normand Ella Mae Oberlander Evelyn O'Day Muriel Oppenheimer Robert Oviatt Martha Owen Bob Owens Joyce Padgett Jack Parker Virginia Parks Bob Patterson Everett Peace Charles Peek TOP PANEL: Top Row: Cantwell, Tyler, Faris. Frick, Griffin, Zahner, Hill, Sines. son, Adamson, Eldridge, Ettlinger, SECOND PANEL: Top Row: Schauffler, Campbell. Rhodes, Byers, Rubin, Mantz, Mur Spaulding, Scott, Schwab. BOTTOM PANEL: Top Row: Bullington, Levine, Lee, H H Elson. Mclnnes, Lowder. Buner. McDonald. Lauber. Gadbcrry, Clark, Freeman. Bottom Row: Terry, Lei Wang, Brown. Falls. Slack. Stocks, Ward, Tilson. Second Row: ray, Jenkins. Bottom Row: Maizlish, Shover, Cohen. Jones, Schlesinger, Stebbins, Parker. Second Row: son, Triggs, Reppert, Scroggs, Fredman, Oviatt. Bottom Row: Cushing, Michaelson, Munger, Wallace, Levin. Second Row mert, Hutchin Scott, Roddis Havlic, Aiken Crans, Wilker Brown, Moore Page 55 SUPHU DRE EL S5-EUNTINUED Bob Peery john Pence Frank Pendleton Dorothy Pick Frances Pittam Patricia Pittam Jeanne Popham Rae Prentissi Edward Pugh Bob Purdy Dean Ray Diana Rector jack Reddy Josephine Redheffer Marjorie Reppert Lemoin Reynolds Dustin Rhodes Roy Roddis Charles Rose Gerald Rosenberg jane Anne Rosenberg Paul Rothband Miriam Rothschild Margaret Rubin Dale Ruedig Roberta Russell Bob Ryan Billy Saks Bob Sanders Sheldon Sandler Charles Saver Bob Schauffler Barbara Schopper Arthur Schlesinger Pauline Schultz Aldred Schuppener Helen Schwab Dolores Scott jerry Scott john Scroggs Sam See Richard Sees jack Settle Clay Sexton Deane Shapiro Alexander Sharp Robert Shaw Virginia Shawmeker Louise Sherer Charles Shipley Marvin Sholtz Marjorie Shover Curtis Sigler Shirley Simon Karl Simpson Louis Sines Wanda Sines Eloyce Singer jack Skinner Dorothy Slack Dorothy Slocum Helen Smith joe Smith Earl Snowden Bill Snower Robert Snower Mary Sonken Tom Soll jane Spaulding Bill Spangler Jack Speakmen jean Stadler Laura Stebbins Edgar Stephens jack Stephenson Brainerd Stocks Bill Stone Marjorie Stucker Marjie Suiter james Summers Dwight Sutherland Bette Swentor Bill Symon Warren Talbot David Tarbell Billy Teal Nettie Terry Marian Thomas Suzanne Thorne john Tilson joe Tims Richard Tipton Dorothy Tobler Catherine Townsend Becky Trembly Leon Triggs Page 56 Nemecio Tubania Allan Tucker Elanor Ruth Turner Frank Tyler Helen Underwood Barbara Vandersloot Betty Louise Veatch Herbert Virden Philip Wade Wendell Walton Frances Wang Betty Ward Phylis Ward Dot Warren Shirley Wasson Mary Watson Bob Weaver jack Weaver Dorothy Webber Margaret Welch Bob Wellington john Wells Mary Sanford XVells Betty Welsh Pat Westerman l Beverly Westlund Leo Wetherill Clara Louise Wheat Sarah jane Wilkerson Margaret Whiteley Margery Whiteley joe Williams Wallace Williams Dick Wilson Marion Wilson Martha Winslow Barbara Wolverton Bob Wood Chalmers Wood George Wood Vera Wright Barbara Wulff Harriett Yarmo Kathryn Young james B. Zahner Bob Zimmerman Mary Elizabeth Zimmerman H 77 TOP PANEL: Top Row: Welch, Gunnels, Davis. Fairman, Brasher, Abend, Sharp, Durkee. Marley. Harrison, Bernard, Trembly, Guernsey, Halley, Dew. Higdon, Jones, Tipton. Bottom Launder, Duboc, Coday, Wells, Virden, Filby, Vlfells, Bergman. SECOND PANEL: Top Row: Lindquist, Davis, Huttig, Weaver, Wasson, Eastman, Shaw, Jacobs. Popham. Kuebler, Hess, Waner, Hunter, Snowden, Williams, Symon, Gernes, Metzger. Bottom Ro McCarty, Berry, Balliett, Westerman, Hughes, Harris, Evans. Hixon. BOTTOM PANEL: Top Row: Welch. Atwater, Slocum, Bliss, Hurst, Pugh, Knisell, Garrett, Swentor. Simon, Peek, McCallum, Campbell, Levy, McMillen, Campbell, See, Young. Bottom Baker, Dilley, Jacobs, Ward, Hunt. Leathers, Rothband, Shoemaker. Second Row Row: Green Second Row w: Halverson Second Row Row: Greene Page 57 PHESHMAN CLASS Nancy Abel Virginia Adam Dorothy Jean Allen Norman Allred Leanord Alter Elizabeth Anderson Albert Arnold Ethelyn Atha Paul Baer John Bagley Bill Baker Carl Balliett Bob Barnett Freda Barrager Betty Anne Barrett Jewell Barrett Ernest Baum John Beauchamp Margaret Bechtel Elaine Becker Alan Benjamin Jack Bergsten Ruth Jean Berkey Eugene Berkowitz Carl Berry Carrie Biggs Charles Boldin Marion Boswell Jim Brace Stuart Brent Bernard Brown Edith Bryan Mariam J. Bryant Winsttxn Burkhardt Eugene Burkowitz Kenneth Byrne Louis Caldarella Jean Cameron John Campbell Barbara Caples Betty Jean Carlson Harriet Carter Mary Ellen Casey Augusta Catalano Sally Cecil Harold Chambers Kathleen Clark Nancy Clark Bill Clements Helen Cline George Combs Eleanor Cook Marlene Cope Mary Lee Cornelius Robert Coufal Betty Jean Cromer Athene Crook Browning Crow Martha Jean Crow Paul Culbertson Beverly Danford David Davison Peggy Davis Jean Day Warren DeLancey Jeanne Demaree James Denebeim Margie Doty James Douglass Thomas Draney Carolee Dreier Patti Duncan June Dunn Jean Dye Irma Ekberg Dorothea Eldridge Arthur Elliott Joe Elliott Elaine Ellis Theodora Ellison Charles Epp Betty Lu Erichsen Eric Eulich Dorothy Evans Janet Falkenberg Bill Farnen Jean Faubion John Fehlandt Newton Fehr James Ferrel Gerald Ford Alice Forslund Arbutus Forslund Elizabeth Fraser Flora Ann Friedman Doris Fritz Joseph Gilchrist Billie Giles Margaret Gill Bob Given Leonard Glenn Bernard Glover Harriette Gold Blanche Goldman Page 58 Richard Goldman Walter Goodnow John Gouger Jim Graham Betty Jean Grasby Elizabeth Graves Louis Gray Martha Ann Gray Mary Green Alton Gumbiner Dahrl Hailman Claude Hallerson Earle Halvorson Richard Hamilton Elaine Handlen Lawrence Hans Bob Harness Phill Harris Kathryn Hart Marshall Hatfield Martin Hatfield John Hawkins Ralph Hedges James Helzberg Jeanne Hestwood Lawrence Hewes Sallie Hewitt Joe Hill Jane Hirsch Dick Hodges Mary Virginia Hogan Claude Holleran Billy Holloway Audrey Holmes Marion Holt Ted Hooper Richard Hopkins Katharine Hosmer Bob Houston Joe Houts Harry Huff Helen Jane Huff Marshall Hughes Robert Hunt Jo Ann Hupp Ted Hyre Eugene Jacobs Helen Jameson Robert Jardes Jean Jarvis David Jewell Owen Joggerst H 77 TOP PANEL: Top Row: Ross. Wright, Davis. Poindexter, Hewitt. Optican, Oliver. Kramer, Wainwright. McGill. Second Row: Nelson. McCoy, Hatfield, Saunders. Hatfield, Houston. Plunkett. Coufal, Bergsten, McMi1lin. Bottom Row: Skinner. Seward. Gray, Huff, Conklin. Madick. Schmidt. Ellison, Pearson, Woodley. SECOND PANEL: Top Row: Levin. Douglass. McVay. Jewell, Martin, Barton. Hawkins, Sparks. Warren, Stern. Second Row: Rothband, Lackey, Holmes, Gold, Barton. Chaney. Epp. Dreicr, Cecil. McCarty. Bottom Row: Richards. Thayer, Schwimmer, Berkey, Fraser. Day. Webber. Ritchey, French, Taylor, BOTTOM PANEL: Tap Row: Ellis, Green, Carter. Marvin. Murphy, Leimert. Cline. Cowan, Sullivan, Sperry. Second Row: Love, Tims. Woodbury. Glover, Dunkin. Wilbur, Skinner, Halvorson, Harris, Gross. Baitom Row: Schaefer, Day, Ready, Whipple, Doty, Cook. Giles. Duncan, Taylor, Neenan. l Page 59 ' 'C ,I FHESHMA ELASS Ann johnson Clarence johnson Martha johnson Ophelia johnson Mary Ann Kabaker Rose Kalech Betty Kalis Maurine Kaplan Maury Kelisky Betty Jean Kelly Thomas Kenney La Vonne Kincaid Melvin Kleban Dale Klepinger Virginia Kopp Betty jane Kramer Frank Kreiter Don Kuebler Shirley Kyte Harvey Laner jim Lauber Betty Mae Leimert Edgar Levin Betty Levine Sarah Levitt Dorothy Lockridge Bob Lockwood Patty Lockwood Bob Love Patricia Lovell Patty Lynch jean McCarty jean lVlcCormick Don McCoy Maxine McGalliard Virginia McGill Marjorie McGonigle Bill McGugin Ben McKinly Thomas McMillin Bill McVay Mary McVey jack Machman Mary Madifk Stanley Mallin Elizabeth Mann Russell Marshall Bob Martin Richard Martin Spencer Martin janet Marvin Edward Matheny Harold Mathews Dorothy Mayhood jean Meenan Linn Megill Robert Melcher Jack Mering Maude Merry Nancy Meyer joyce Michaelson Harold Michelson C. E. Miller Dick Mills Virginia Mohler Dan Morgan Ann Moore Patricia Moore Shirlee Kay Moore Robert Morris Leon Morse Robert Muchemore Dick Mulhern Edward Mullen Mary Elizabeth Munson Ellis Muriel Nan Murphy jerry Murray Nancy Myer Jack Nachman Bob Navran Bill Neal Gust Nelson Carl Nichols Bob Noonan Shirley O Connell Mike O'Donnell Fred Olander Naomi jean Oliver jerry Oppenheimer Marjorie Optican Marilyn Patrick Patricia Pearson jack Peltason Wilton Persons Clarence Pickrell David Pines joe Mason Pitcher Tom Plunkett Bill Poindexter Nancy Poindexter Eileen Potter Richard Powell Peggy Poynter Page 60 -EUNTINUEU Norma jean Priester Dorothy Pritchard Charles Rankin Edwin Rathbun Betty Mae Rattes Bob Rawlings Kathryn Ready Helen Reager Bill Reese Rosalie Reicbman Dale Rethemeyer Elmer Rhoden Joe Rice Ruth Richards Constance Richardson jack Ridge jack Ridings Thelmaiean Ritchey Jerry Rosenbloom Sevi Rosenblum Bill Ross Emmy Lou Ross Edward Rouse Mary Clee Saunders Robt. Saunders Frances Sayler Virgina Schaefer Mary Louise Schenk Eleanor Schmidt Shirley Schraub Evelyn Schroeder Will. Schumacher Barbara Schutzel jacquelyn Schwimmer Jeanette Selah Betty Semers Patricia Seward Dorothy Lee Sherard Ross Shockley Don Simecheck Bob Skinner Lucille Skinner Bill Slocum Cvarett Smalley Joe Sonken Clifton Sparks Nan Sperry Billy Stanbury Dorothy Stauffer jim Stern Nelle Steventon John Strandberg H H TOP PANEL: Top Row: Peltason, Saunders, Sayler, Adam, Brown, Barrett, Williams, Jacobs, Laner, Goodnow Second Row: Bernard, Fehlandt, Smalley, Murray, Gouger, McGugin, Nachman, Sterling, Baxter Bottom Row: Forslund, Forslund, Grasby, Semers, Erichsen, Stith, Jarvis, Thiele, Johnson, Whyte. SECOND PANEL: Top Row: Lockridge, Evans, Reicliman, Saunders, Fritz, Schuppener, Peck, Johnson, Dunn, O'Conne1l Second Row: Campbell. Pines, Kenneth, Stewart, Hodges, Harness, Rowe, Blake, DeCamp, Ross Bottom Row: Tarpley, Meyer, Tesson, Selah, Stofer, Barrett, Kalech, Garrett, Priester, Riesinger BOTTOM PANEL: Top Row: Rosenblum, Wells, Mohler, Atha. Stauffer, Andersen, Faubion, Vile, jameson, Mayhood Second Row: Berry, Sonken, Berkowitz, Morse, Farnen, Allred, Kuebler, Willits, Mulhern. Simecheck Beauchamp. Bottom Row: Cope, Clark, Steventon, Kopp, Kabaker, Cornelius, Munson, johnson Lockwood, Petersen. Page 61 FHESHMA EL 55 Peggy Jean Stith Eleanor Stofer Louis Straus Patty Sullivan John Sutherland Marjorie Sutherland Helen Swartz Bill Swindle Jane Taylor Janet Taylor John Taylor Ruth Tesson Mildred Thayer Wilma Thiele Bill Thompson Denver Thornton Florence Thorp Mary Elizabeth Thorp Ann Allen Barbara Bagley Bill Barton Dick Barton Pemala Barton Junie Baxter Elaine Biggins Russell Blake James Boylon Gloria Burr Mary Jo Buschman Fred Chambers Verne Chaney Bel Thayer Claycomb Jeanne Conklin Gloria Cowan Dorothy Daniels Robert De Camp Beverly Dehoney Marjorie Dickey Jim Dunkin Shirley Fitzer Laverne French Helen Garrett Jack Grant William Gross Rosemary Hakanson Navarre Tiernan Frank Tims Harold Tivol Earle Tobler John Tracey Lois Jean Tuttle Mary Vrendenburgh John Vandersloot Billy Waite Louise Wainwright Robert Wallace Kay Walsh George Wander Ben Warwick Sara Jean Watt Deborah Webber Delores Weibel MID-YEAR FRESHMEN Mildred Harscher Peggy Hill Marjorie Hughes Roberta Hurst Nadine James Mary Alice Johnson Shirley M. Johnson Cutler Kaufman Jean Kearby Kenneth Kinsey Beverly Lewis Jane Lackey Mignon Leibson Lee Lyon Mary Frances Lyster Morita Mackay Constance Means Miles Metcalfe Betty Brown Milbank Marilyn Moreland Jack Morledge Martha Murray Marjorie Newkirk Patricia Padgett Jane Peck Betty Peterson Martha Peterson Page 62 -EUNTINUED Juanita Wells Betty Jane Westheimer Alice Whipple Patricia Whyte Bob Williams Mark Williams Warren Williams Dick Willits David Willock Robert Woodbury Suzanne Woodley Donald Woodrow Larry Woods Jay Wooldridge Russell Wooley Marjorie Wright Donald Wysong Jean Marie Riesinger Verdalla Rothband Robert Richards Murice Rinkel John Ross John Rowe Natalie Sargent Bob Saunders Maxine Schuppener Barbara Sheidley Jerome Sherman Shirley Sipple Mildred Simpson Sterling Suddarth Marjorie Sutherland John Steinhilber James Stewart Muriel Swanson De Lois Tarpley Mary Taylor Albert Trapp Serena Vile Paula Von Behren Hilda Walker Harry Weisinger James Wilbur H H TOP PANEL: Top Row: Baer, Ahl, Melcher, Michelson, Hedges, Huff, Olander, Taylor, Wooldridge, Chambers. Second Row: Richardson, Reager, Moore, Kyte. Johnson, McVey, Schraub, Barton, Mackay, Merry, Dickey. Bottom Row: Arnold, Hooper, Fehr, O'Donne1l, Nichols, Matheny, Kenney. Eulich, Morris, Ridge. SECOND PANEL: Top Row: Barrager, Pritchard. Murray, Demaree, Kalis. Poynter, McGonig1e. Schroeder, Simpson. Potter, Petersen, Lynch, Goldman. Second Row: Kearby, Rosenbloom, Thorp, Allen. Sargent. Hughes, Johnson, Behren, Daniels, McCormick, Joggerst, Mering. Bottom Row: Wander, Bagley, Denebeim, Holt, Hosmer, Ridings. Chambers, Bryan, Mann. Patrick, Sherman, Rhoden. BOTTOM PANEL: Top Row: Allen, McGalliard, Sipple. Catalano, Kaplan, Levine, Abel. Rattes, Hogan, Lyster. Second Row: Grant, Gilchrist, Tobler, Rankin, Mallin, Muchemore, Graham. Helzberg, Persons. Bottom Row: Hughes, Westheimer, Carlson, Hill, Hupp, Moore, Hirsch, Michaelson, Cromer, Newkirk. Page 63 To the Students of Southwest High School: You ask me what I think are the qualifica- tions for leadership in Journalism. Before a man enters Journalism, he should have a good educa- tion, preferably a college education, then he should first of all examine his heart and see if he likes money. If he does, keep out of Journal- ism. He should then ask himself whether he is willing to stand alone, to be laughed at, to be boycotted, starve, and be regarded generally as an outcast and moral leper if necessary. If he can answer these questions favorably, then he is ready to be a Journalist. After that the qualifications for leadership are what they are in any profes- sion, law, medicine, farming, teaching, preach- ing, merchandising--initiative, energy, honesty and courage, but first of all initiative with an ability to take responsibility. Without that quality leadership in anything is impossible. Sincerely yours, i x A I Rf, 1 -I N QQ' -: fx? 'N S Q 4 Ill gl, I 4 'i - amaiuvmmy , Q - ' 4 ,ff m u :N ' wi-2 5 43: H, 5. x X W, , gif' , - X v Q. 5 'ri i f-gf ' .el , -'L A fvf 4513 Xxx 115fJ.v:'QzMEQ X X X N 1 ,1 4 Q1 X '1 ff I 11 vffx fx ' i E51 MU 54 , H I' ' X Q z 7-:A w. - - 1-h 0 N -T 3 Q ? Q ' T' fu! ' I ,x.. b 1 W W V Q5 3 Y 935- I I I' Ilgxbf ' 1 fl ?iwf463N , 1 L X X X H 5 vm-2 'TQ f- ' , EA ,:f f Y f y' X I ,ji W . . i, A W , fZ Z'3 ' -. - , ,Z 4 . :ff ' 4 , 12 X r---w -W 2 7' - -- -Y , SAEHEM Shelton Stone ........... Editor-in-Chief Margaret Church . . . Associate Editor Robert Haase . . . ..... Class Editor Robert Burns . . . . . Organizations Editor Mary Lee Lipscomb . . . . Activities Editor Carl Peterson . . . . Athletics Editor jean Gillett . . . . . Literary Editor l Helen Johnson . . .... Copy Editor STONE Bob Higdon . . . . Photographic Editor Bessie Summers Morris Greiner . . . Senior Class Representatives Winifred Vrooman Ruth Skaggs .Q Alb, E- ' Sigmund Kaufmann' . . junior Class Representatives Bruce Barton ' Dale Ruedig John Pence x4-.,-5.1 O 35: '1 is Z 2533 5' Ea 'DE 5 U30- 2 8 m 43 o 353 :cr HD' 'gg OCD QE W DD os ,,,, K4 E-e 2. '1 D c,-fs, 'U HF E2 W-4 2-EF Um Wm 00 .1 EO WE S12 :rf . , , , Sophomore Class Representatives . Freshman Class Representatives Adviser I ART STAFF Marilyn Walker . . Editor Cecil King Mary XY'hytc jack O'Hara Pat Stoll Miss Flora Wright . Alil,'i561 l Top Row: Barton, Johnson, Burns, Peterson, Higdon, Cran- dall, Kaufmann. Fourth Row: Hunt, O'Hara, Church, Bublitz, Neal, Gillett, Vroomnn. Third Row: King, Greiner, Whyte, Stoll, Miss Larson, Matheny. Second Row: Ruedig, Pence, Lipscomb, Skaggs, Steventcn. Bottom Row: Haase, Miss Klein, Stone, Miss Wright, Oberlander. BUSINESS STAFF Bob Oberlander .................... Business Mafzagef' Robert Hunt, Carolyn Crandall, Walter Bublitz, Margaret Neal Miss Anna B. Larson , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, T rensurer Page 67 T H I L EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Jean Carter . Editor-in-Chief Richard Brown . Laura jane Tice . Margaret Beard Jane Tuttle Nancy Glover Morris Greiner Jack Harger Claire Seward Patty Pitt Kenneth Hamilton Bill McKinley Helen Ruth Fisher Sherris Allen . . Miss Marjorie Fisk , , Associate Editor News Editor Copy Editors , , Features . . Sports Home Rooms . . Adviser Gene Davis , . , Helen Senter , , Cecil King ,,,, Roberta Jane Smith Janet Bergman Lois Ballew Dorothy Steinhilber Edward Adams Virginia Froman Betty Sue Mayhood Beverly Nixon James Burke George Diemer James McVay Rose Lee Selden George EPP Milton Brown Bob Mallin Lawrence Spear . . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor , , , News Editor Make-up Editor . . Copyreaders Editorial Board . . Features l . . Sports Mary Martha Thompson Caroline Jones , , Maxine Israel . . Bonita Todd , . Robert Leidig , , . Home Rooms . . Librarian . . Exchanges . . Circulation Carter Brown Tice M eyer Davis Senter King Williams Page 68 BUSINESS STAFF FIRST SEINIESTFR Bettilou Meyer . . . Busiuexx Manager Bob Oberlander , Adz'erIi5i11g Mmzager Bob Holloway Betty Godfre Raymond liversole I Margaret Sigler J Y . . Solivilorx Jack Kahrs , , Circlzlatirnz fllmmger Top Row: Oberlander. Hamilton, McKinley. Kahrs, Holloway. Third Row: Greiner, Harger, Eversole, Pitt, Beard. Second Row: Sigler, Allen, Glover. Seward, Tice, Fisher. Bottom Row: Brown, Meyer, Carter, Miss Fisk, Godfrey, Walker. SECOND SFNlFSTl:R Laura Willianls . Buszness Mauagef Jack Love . . Advertzszng Mafzagei Betty Boehm l Neill Elliott f . Advertzszng Salesmeu Bob Stoltz J Top Row: Steinhilber, Senter. Thompson, King, Nixon Williams Selden May hood. Third Row: Ballew, Boehm, Elliott, Burke. Diemer Jones Froman Second Row: Bergman, Smith, Stoltz, Brown, McVay, Isreal Todd Bottom Row Spear Davis, Adams, Love, Leidig, Mallin, Epp. MW Q 513 Feveflc M01 5 All-School Play Directed by Miss Ruth Dieckhoff Presented December 5, 1936 Page 70 THE 5 CAST . . . . . . . jack Love . . . . Cedric Hoffman . Mary Virginia Hogan . . . . . Patti Metcalf Dr. Nicholas Agi . George ..... Arsenne ..... Princess Beatrice . Alexandra . . . . . . Marjorie Lovejoy Father Hyacinth . . . Shelton Stone Symphorosa .... . . Nancy Miller . . Robert Scott . Leon Goldberg . . . Williaiti Rothwell . . . . Fd Mulhern . Barbara Belwood Princess Maria Dominica.Flora jean Bornstein Countess Frdely . Prince Albert .... Colonel Vifunderlich . . . Count Lutzen . . . Caesar . . . , . Maid ......,.. . . . . . jean Chandler NDER Miss Ruth Dieckhoff's able direction, the all- school play, Ferenc Molnar's The Swan, took its place among the outstanding produc- tions at Southwest. A comedy, it gave ample opportunity for the excellent cast to display their art and ability. Beginning with the Princess Beatrice's despair over the failure of the dashing Prince Albert to fall in love with her daughter, Alexandra, and her plan to make him jealous by Alexandra's attentions to the tutor, Dr. Nicholas Agi, it moves swiftly. The situation is com- plicated by Alexandra and the tutor falling in love, which makes the tutor lose his head so far as to insult Albert. Witlm the help of Father Hyacinth, Alexandra is brought to realize that she in reality loves Albert, and the tutor leaves the castle. Princes Dominica, Albert's mother, arrives in time to wish her son and future daughter-in-law hap- piness, and the curtain drops on a happy couple and two satisfied mothers. Marjorie Lovejoy made a lovely WAN Alexandra, while Patti Metcalf por- trayed the match-making Beatrice with full justice to the part. The splendid Prince Albert was ably interpreted by Bob Scott, and Jack Love made a very convincing and learned tutor. Nancy Miller fluttered charmingly as Sym- phorosa, Shelton Stone gave a powerful performance as the kindly Father Hya- cinth, and Flora jean Bornstein was the perfect dowager queen, Dominica. Leon Goldberg and William Rothwell were very comical in the character parts of Colonel Wunderlich and Count Lutzen, as was Ed Mulhern as the solemn major domo, Caesar. The rest of the cast dis- tinguished itself highly in its portrayal of the minor parts. Page 71 Mrs. Wilson . Marie Thurber Bernard Russell Mrs. Thurber . Mr. Thurber . David Tuttle . Tommy Mills . judge Wilson . Willie Wilson . . CAST TU MY . . . Helen Ruth Fisher . jean Switzer .james McVay . . . Patty Pitt . Neill Elliott Shelton Stone . . . Bob White . Jerome Grossman Richard Brown HIS year, under the direction of Elwood Ramay, the senior class pre- sented Tommy, an American play, by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson. A modern, fast-moving comedy, Tommy tells the story of a young girl trying to decide which of two young men to marry. After much bungling on the part of Tommy and David Tuttle, Marie's uncle and the Republican boss of the town, Marie finally decides. But in three days time the two young men, Bernard and Tommy, get thrown out of the Thurber house, Marie nearly elopes, two valuable pieces of property are sold, and Mr. Thurber's livery stable business is saved. After finally ascertaining that Ber- nard is impossible, that Tommy is not a liar, that her father's land has been sold, and that David Tuttle is the scape- grace at the bottom of most of the dis- turbance, Marie sends Bernard about his business and marries Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber are perfectly satisfied with Tommy- and the First National Bank, Marie and Tommy are happy, and David Tuttle thoroughly perjured, but rather proud of his maneuvering. jean Switzer played Marie gracefully and sweetly, while Bob White, as Tommy, and james McVay, as Bernard, were con- vincing and gallant suitors. Patty Pitt, as Mrs. Thurber, convulsed the audience with her amazing laugh, and Neill Elliott, as Mr. Thurber, made a remark- ably realistic old man with a cryptic sense of humor. Shelton Stone, as David Tuttle, was a lovable old political schemer. Helen Ruth Fisher, as Mrs. Wilson, was a typical neighbor, and Jerome Grossman, as judge Wilson, was a man with a purpose-in the next election. Richard Brown, as Willie Wilson, was the perfect voice off-stage, and he didn't want to practice his violin lesson. Much of the success of the play is due to the work of the production staff, as well as to the entire senior class for its support. Page 72 By Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson Senior Play Directed by Elwood Ramay Presented April 24, 1957 017202 Q!! ST EE TECH ICIAN Standing: Hoffman, Stoltz, Spear, Holloway, Voigtlander, Jones. Kneeling: McDanel, Epp. Gadberry, Keplinger. STAGE CREW XX'altcr Voigtlander . , Stage Manager Lawrence Spear . . . . Curtain Man Robert jones ..... Curtain Trailer Donald McDanel l 1 ' i ' Bob Stoltz F t 1 ' Bridge I+ranc1s Hoffman . . . Curtain Trailer George EPP J Bob Holloway . . . canaia Trailer LIGHT CREW Bob Keplinger . . . Head Electrician Barton Hakan . . Assistant Electrician Howard Gadberry ,,,,, Auditor George Wander .... . Auditor Page 74 fgyffii CAPPELLA EHUIH An-ne Adanisdldlu' Lois Ballew ef-3' Leeta Brown Kathleen Bullington Barbara Chandler Frank Coday Elizabeth Ann Criger Gene B. Davis Raymond D. Davis Raymond Eversolc jack Falls Helen Freed Kathryn Erick Virginia Froman Ada Lee Fuller Dwight Greenwood Alice Harkless Wfilliam E. Holdridge 1. School Broadcast, Tues- day, October 24. 2. Missouri State Teachers Association, November 12. 5, P.T.A., November 19. MEMBERS Mary jane Hatfield Muriel Hurst Carolyn jacques Kathryn Kauffman Margaret Kiburz Becky Lu Laffoon Gerry Mallams Hope Messing Marilou Miller Nancy Miller Eugene Moore Don Mosher Margaret Neal Dorothy Noyes Ethel Pate joan Payton PROGRAM 4. Kansas City Young Ma- trons, December 14. 5. Christmas music at Union Station, December 24. 6. All-City Choir Festival, March 9. Page 75 Bob Pickett Charles Piper john Poindexter Betty Lou Richards Marna Lee Saper Carolyn Scott Helen Shrontz Betty Simon XValter Voigtlander Winifred Vroonian Edna Wang Betty Anne Wilkinstvn Betty Willianis Laura jean Willianls Allen Xvoodson Geraldine Yeagle . Director Spring Concert, March 75 National Broadcast, April 25. District Competition at Lawrence. May 8. CU TEST WlNNEHS HE music department will be repre- sented in the National Music Con- test at St. Louis next year by Charles Piper and Flora Jean Bornstein, who will compete for scholarships to the leading conservatories in the country. Charles won a high superior rating in the city contest and first place at Tulsa, in the division competition. He sang Travelin' by Enders, and Tally Ho by Leoni. Flora Jean had a high ranking in the city and won first place at Tulsa in the girls' division. She sang Homing by Del Riego and Thou Art the Night Wind by Gaul. Virginia Froman, Winifred Vrooman, Dorothy Noyes, and Nancy Miller also represented Southwest in the city contest. GIRLS GLEE EL B Martha Behner Beverly Brown Betty jane Burton Frances Butler Vera May Bright Betty Campbell Marilyn Carr Vivian Lee Catts Leta Ehlers Dorothy Eldridge Barcia Evans Pauline Felix Mary jane Force Irene Glassman Madeline Goudie Frances Hablawetz Virginia Havlic Marjorie jones jeann Knisell Betty LaBrant Marian Lacey Dorothy Love Martha Harriett Mullen Lela Myres Betty jo Newcomb Ruth Nickerson Frances Overall Virginia Parks julia Price Marjorie Reppert Marilyn Robinson Barbara Schenck Delores Scott Lorraine Scott Shiela Singleton Dorothy Slack Deborah Smith Sally Stoll juyata Taylor Frances Ann XVang Virginia XX'illiams Liere XVitherup Harriett Yarmo Lela Mae Yost Mary Zimmerman .S 142 1 ' john Diemer Betty Dutcher Logan Zahn , , Piano XVinifred Duffy Martha Johnson Buddy Williams First Violins Phyllis Cline Charles Francis Marshall Hatfield joe Houts Mary Louise Huff Eugene Moore Virginia Nicholson Serond Violins Lawrence Littlefield Wayne McMillen THEUHEH OFFICERS MEMBERS Bob Martin Wilma Thiele Violas Fred Chambers Sally Lee Kaney Trombone Alvah McLaughlin Cellos Howard Cantwell john Diemer Beverly Froman Slring Basses Ralph Deitz Sigmund Kaufmann Judith Fehr ESTHA President Secretary Director Flutes Mary Owen Helen Sharp Clarinels Alexander Sharp Robert Klinge Katherine Fuchs Saxophone Gilbert Worley Bassoon Bob Williams Corners Betty Dutcher French Horns jim Winter Bedford Berrey HIS year the orchestra, although rather small, has achieved a bal- anced and modern instrumentation. It has shown an unusual spirit of cooper- ation and loyalty and has improved steadily. Furthermore, it owes much to the members of the To0ters Club for their loyal support. The orchestra has played for a num- ber of indoor programs, including the all-school play, the senior play, the inter- society literary contests, and the annual spring concert. With an unusually large number of string players entering high school next fall, the orchestra is looking forward to a larger and better instrumentation than ever before. Page 77 Haase Oberlander Schaffer THE SU THWEST BAN OFFICERS Bob Haase . . . ..... . . Student Director Bob Oberlander , , Lyle Schaffer . . Logan Zahn ........ URING the last few years, under the excellent direction of Mr. Logan Zahn, the Southwest band has been growing rapidly and improving steadily, until this year it has become the best and most versatile band in the history of Southwest. This year it has drilled with the best, has given rousing support to the closest fought sports events, and has done superior concert and contest work. Last fall, the mothers of the members of the band, spurred to action by the lack of support given this organization and by the urgent need of better equip- ment, organized the Tooters Club, the first organization of its kind in Kan- sas City. The Tooters have proved to be invaluable in arousing well-deserved , , , , President . . Drum Major ..........Director outside interest in the band. They have also been instrumental in the purchase of two concert snare drums, two bass clarinets and a bassoon, and in the development of band social activities, having sponsored an open house and a dance for the band and orchestra. The band has run the course of another year, and has made it the most successful year since its organization. Thus through the guidance of the director, the aid of the Tooters Clubj' and the staunch loyalty of its members, it has attained a definite goal-it has found support for its activities, it has worked unceasingly on self-improve- ment, and it has become an institution worthy of the support and respect of every student of Southwest. Page 78 Dick Wilson Lyle Schaffer Brainard Stocks Flutes Dick Wilson Mary Owen Edwin Rathbun Fred Havens First Clarinets Lyle Schaffer Donald Pfieffer jack Severin Alexander Sharp Wanda Sines Billie Giles Leon Jacobs Second Clarinets Brainard Stocks Nettie Terry Nancy Abel jim Goodell Donald Wysong Third Clarinets Nancy Ann Moore Bill Atwater Charles Means Merle De Camp Winston Burkhardt 0 hoe Donald Woodrow Alla Clarinet Harold Halvorson Buss C larinets Winthrop Cantrell Katherine Fuchs Brzssoons Bob Williams Beverly Froman SECTION LEADERS Nancy Ann Moore George Diemer jim Winter MEMBERS Stzxopbones Louis Sines junior Kemendo Solo Corners George Diemer Betty Dutcher john Herweg First Cornets Harry Ahl Floyd Baker Second Comets Frank Moseley Clarence johnson Third Cornets Lloyd Baker Sally Kaney Robert Lane French Horns jim Winter Bob Goodell Ralph Wagner Bedford Berrey Perry johnson Trombones Bob Haase Aliere Witherup Richard Evans Ted Ettlinger Richard Long Richard Ettlinger Leo Lynch Page 79 Aliere Witherup Bobby Griffiths Bob Oberlander Baritones Alvah McLaughlin Wendel Reiss Hartwell Jewell Russel Blake Basses Gousaphoncsj Bobby Griffiths Bob Barnett john Strandberg Howard Miller Roy Roddis String Basses Sigmund Kaufmann Ralph Deitz Tympuni Bernice May Snare Drums Bob Oberlander George Daniels Bass Drum and Cymbal john Tracy Harp Barbara Maffry Twirling Drum Majors Bernice May Lila Bell Blackman Arrompanists Judith Fehr Martha johnson Diemer ENSE BLES HE members of the Southwest band and orchestra have been able this year to secure for the first time a good understanding of ensemble playing, and a deeper knowledge by means of it of what can be accomplished musically. Ensemble players enjoy an unusually good time socially. They learn to know members of their group in a delightful way and spend many pleasant hours together. Often they are invited to play for school and community programs, dinners, or parties. This all makes for good fellowship and an enjoyable and profitable use of leisure. But more important than the social value is the musical value of ensemble participation. This is so great it can hardly be estimated accurately. In fact, it can be said that the future develop- ment of the Southwest band and orches- tra depends to a great extent upon the Page 1 tt Dutcher number and quality of ensembles organ- ized therein in years to come. This is true because the ensemble player is the player who discovers the full possibilities of his instrument, its tone colorings, and its technical limitations. He is the one who develops into an independent thinker musically, and who learns the true meaning of very exacting team- work. In fact, the officers and leaders of this yearls band and orchestra are, with few exceptions, the students who have played in ensembles not only this year but former years as well. The present year has achieved the laying of a solid foundation in ensemble playing. Future leaders of the South- west band and orchestra have had a taste of this fine work, and many others have expressed a desire to participate next year. It is their ambition to organize an ensemble in every section. 80 w- i 'Fil - r fs Q' , . , ' . D . QI. . 35, ,. 0 in F -2 . 329' . 4 , , - ,Mn,gn3ff0,,:H., f. 7 A ,M Q. ' 'k5iWmf,i3i. .. aw ww.. . T. , , mv ,KR 2 2 K' 1 Z11i?gQffai539'41f'F '7' .QQ K ivzilii ,Q i' 715' ' if A 'fx A,,fL1.v355W34gn'F?'Y V f -2' su.. 'A .. ,N . .ang ,t,. W.. , V W K Mg a Q, ' n Q ' A - Y 43 L mb V Q 1 'G ' ,ff .7 V is -rw wars' -Sw 5' rw- fl I K 71.19. M ,Q , ,4 W , , wif. gsswwf 5 2 V , Y. ,W fsmw , .2 J. 1 ,M x A ' if , , G nge.. 'Q N' M ' , W 5 , 5 1255 M wa LHS 1 , N, N 0 -M -nxxkk ig. V. 3 as - f -1? . 2 I 1 1 ' Wvvm. M 6 pg ,,.Vs'YQffr12,, Q 7,5 .,....,, X, I 'gi m Z ' fy, -'IKMIIH-. i, Try' l -g1'jV i f -.,, .V V! W ,- - My xxx 37 hi,rq:,MQ ff' 325' 'y' ,y -, f,u N H 9QF?1E5a,1fM i gf ,fiff W xx 'ITC fi ? Y 'I X ' .gyf ,, , X l f'4vD i:kx XlYxL Eg'1' TX' L f!fI1,gAFli'7 xx gr ,4?,..fffJf 1 ,,gfff.' ,,.,fff41 1 :QM A lllllillllllIlll IllIfll lWllll I. l Hllllilkllll m v 1 ,-11 ,ga Firi?Q iff aw if f 3 S562 :daze GSQLUAYW 'U W! ' h WI 1 fmg,,,WW Q fel? L- -Qallmln Q 2 'g' 1 ,X L H , 'FEI 5ff':'5'T '-nn IWD'lm1llIi!4' llllmw llnl ir rx Q5'7f'H'lIfE mm Em!! Q ' .M 'Mez l- f'?l ' ?L! V ffcgi P Q 5- .llilmlliibl i ,' N i 'lf 'HEY f 1.15.5 1' ' L Mlflfz Wi? 4l17l- xr In'-.1 'Q if - ,, gm '- 745 5 1, X- fix I , Qll ygulrllfllr-Llll l ffgrrx , Lk J: fx f N X, vf, E ' 7 F : XX i ' .'QY1'jA5N' if ggig? 1 .Tiff To the Students of Southwest High School: Leadership in any field of sport requires certain important foundations. The first must be sportsmanship in the true meaning of the word, and this is the most important of all, for with- out sportsmanship there can of course be no real sport. The second involves the matter of training and competition, of being willing to make the necessary sacrifices to be at one's best during the competition. There is nothing really worthwhile that comes to anyone easily. A thing is usually worth working for the right way or it is not worth anything at all. Yours very truly, X MELVIN P. BISHOP N CHARGE of football, track, and intramural athletics at Southwest is Louis A. House, who coached the Indian football team to a co-championship with East this year and whose Redskin track teams always show up well in league competition. Lynn C. Bailey and Francis W. Mann assisted ably in the handling of the football teams. The basketball team, under the guid- ance of Melvin Bishop, had a fine sea- son, winning the co-championship with Manual High School. Louis A. HOUSE S. C. SEE S. C. See, chemistry teacher, is the financial manager of the athletic depart- ment. His duties include maintaining a refreshment stand at the field, taking tickets at the gates, and most important of all, conducting a ticket sales campaign before each season opens. The four Southwest cheerleaders, instructed by Elwood Ramay, are Rich- ard Brown, Ed Mulhern, Bill Reed, and john Slattery. Cheerleaders: Slattery, Brown, Reed, Mulhern, HOW THEY FINISHED FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL W L T Pet. Pts. Op SOUTHVVEST ,....,.. 5 l 0 .833 90 38 East .....,,,,,, ..,,,... , 11 0 2 .833 116 33 Westll-'wrt ....,,,.....,. 4 1 l .750 115 44 l'aSe0 .......... .,,. .,.., 2 L 5 1 .400 46 T6 Central . .... ......... 2 3 1 .400 63 60 Manual .............,.... 1 4 1 .200 37 100 Northeast ...... ...... 0 6 0 .000 13 129 lj U U T B L L Co-Champs! OUTHWEST'S prospects were bright this fall, even though only four let- termen were returning from last year's team. The remainder of the squad was composed of graduates of the previous year's second team, well drilled in funda- mentals but lacking experience in league competition. Toward mid-season, as these players developed, the Indians reached top form. Eleven lettermen were on the East Bears, the first team met in the league season. They made use of their greater experience in turning back Southwest 19 to 7. Manual was unfortunate in meeting an Indian team which was rebounding from the defeat of the previous week. The Crimson was overwhelmed by a powerful offense, 24 to 0. On October 17, Southwest faced the Central Eagles, a team potentially very strong. This obstruction in the title path was hurdled by a score of 15 to 7, the winning touchdown being made on a drive through the line in the last min- utes of play. Northeast's hapless Vikings, defend- ing champions, were crushed by the devastating attack of the Indians. Two of the three touchdowns scored in the 20 to 0 victory were pushed across in the last five minutes of play. After this victory, Southwest was recognized as a real title threat and the game with Westport the following Sat- urday took on greater significance. As a result of the interest aroused, a crowd of 5,000 turned out to witness the battle. A savage running and passing attack gave the Tigers a lead of 12 to 0 at the half and Southwest's cause looked hope- less. But the second period made this CAPTAIN GUERNSEY Page 86 -'L' A, Top Row: Higdon, Wells, Birenboim, Mather, Wiedemer, White, Jamison, Toomey, Blauw. Second Raw: Dorr, Moore, Lieppman, Guernsey, Hamilton, Riordan, Burns, Sutton, Wainwright, Learmonth. Bottom Row: Myers, Carney, Sparks, Jericho. Lyon, Robertson, Spear, Douglass, Costigan, Amick. game the most thrilling of the year. Realization that championship hopes were slipping inspired the Indians. One touchdown was soon pushed over and, in the last minute of play, Kenneth Hamilton, aided by splendid blocking, returned a punt fifty yards to score the touchdown which won the game for Southwest, 15 to 12. This was a real triumph for the fighting Orange and Black. One more formidable opponent, Paseo, stood in the way. They had to be turned back, and Southwest's title ambitions were realized by the victory over this strong team in the final game of the season. The Indians took the lead in the first quarter, 13 to 0, and, for the remainder of the game, staved off every Pirate threat with a stonewall defense. By beating Paseo, at least a tie for the championship was assured, and if East had lost the next Saturday, the Indians would have had sole possession of first place. The Bears rallied, how- ever, and turned back Paseo. As a result, Southwest finished a very fine season as co-champions. The Interscholastic League All-Stars were announced in November and the championship position was further en- hanced by the placing of four South- west players on the first team. Kenneth Hamilton was quarterback, Jim Riordan, halfbackg jack Sutton, guard, and Jack Guernsey, center. This was truly the finishing touch to the most successful football season since 1952. SCORES T . Southwest 'East . . 19 EO . . . Southwest7Northeast . , 0 24 . . Southwest 'Manual . , 0 13 . . Southwest fWe-stport . . 12 13 . . Southwest'---Central . T 13 . . . Southwest,fPaseo . . . Page 87 0 1 W was Sw T f---x .-.. l lw:md lyk? 1 BURNS WAINWRJGHT Top Raw: Lane, Ritz, Edwards, Brady, Evans, Mulhern. Jackson, Poindexter, O'Hara. Second Row: Caywood, Spalding, Willhite, Martin, Scott, Armacost, Cavanagh, Perkins. Bottom Row: Piper, Daw- son, Wager, Miller, Talbot. Aikens. SEIIU D TE M FUUTBALL HE 1937 edition of the Indian sec- ond team finished a good season with a record of four victories and two defeats in league competition. In the first game, despite a two touch- down rally in the final period, the Red- skins were defeated by East 20-13. Southwest came back in the game against Manual. Jack O'Hara scored the touchdown which gave the Indians a 6-0 victory. Central nosed out the War- riors 14-13 in the next tilt. Both of the Southwest touchdowns were made by Jack Perkins. Displaying a powerful offense, the Braves smothered Northeast's Vikings by a score of 25-7. Miller, Evans, Perkins, and O'Hara all scored for Southwest. Westport threatened the Southwest goal line only once in losing to the Indians, 12-0. Aikens scored the Redskins' first counter and Wager, with Evans block- ing, made the second. Southwest conquered Paseo, 19-0, to close the season with a victory. Miller scored twice in this encounter. The nineteen players awarded letters by Coach Lynn C. Bailey include Clinton Kanaga, Allen Spalding, David Ritz, Bob Armacost, Charles Piper, Tom Thompson, Clair Martin, Dick Evans, Bob Scott, Larry Wfager, Bo Miller, Bob Willhite, jerry Dawson, jack O'Hara, jack Perkins, Carroll Aikens, Ed Talbot, Sam Edwards, and Ed Mulhern. Page 90 Sh E T B L L Co-Champs! FINAL STANDINGS W. L. Pct. Pts. O.P. SOUTHWEST ....,.,,,, 5 1 .833 139 134 Manual ,.,,.................... 5 1 .833 134 122 Westport .,...... .......... 4 2 .667 167 118 Northeast ...,,, ,,..,..... 3 3 .500 122 145 East .,.......... .....,..,. 2 4 .333 123 106 Paseo ....,,.,.,, ....,...., 2 4 .333 123 120 Central .,,,.. .......... 0 6 .000 109 172 HE Indians came through again! The Southwest cagers finished the season in a tie for first place, duplicat- ing the finish of the football season. Led by Captain Bill McKinley, the team concluded the year's play with a league record of five victories and one loss, and one loss out of four tilts against strong non-conference opponents. Prospects were unusually fine for a CAPTAIN MCKINLEY successful season when practice began in November. Five lettermen returned from last year's squad, including Charles Costigan, Kenneth Hamilton, Bill Hog- ben, Bill McKinley, and Bernard Lieppman. The East Bears were Southwest's first league opponents. In this game was begun thc habit of staging thrilling and almost miraculous last-minute finishes. The game was forced into one overtime and then a second. Bill Hogben made a goal in the second overtime period to give Southwest the game 23-22. The Indians' embryo championship hopes seemed to be lost after the game with Manual. joe Cirrincione, veteran all-star cager, playing his last game, led the Crimson to a 29-19 victory over the Warriors. Southwest returned to winning ways on February 5 against Central. The Braves were behind seven points at the middle gun, but in their customary strong last-half offensive, won 25-23. Bill Hogben again provided the margin of victory on a pass from McKinley. The Redskins were behind three points at half-time against Westport, next league opponent, but they made a last-period rally to win an exciting game, 27-25. This victory thwarted Tiger title Page 91 Top Row: Myers, Brodkey, Toomey. Mallin, Guernsey. Bottom Row: Dorr, Lieppman, McKinley, Talbott, Hamilton, Hogben. hopes and gained a first place tie for Southwest. Southwest's story-book victory over Paseo, March 5, set the stage for a championship battle the following Fri- day. Behind at the intermission, the Braves saw title chances slipping and began to fight with their backs against the wall. Lieppman and Hogben, with a goal apiece, tied the game as the end of the period approached. McKinley blocked an almost certain Paseo basket. Lieppman gained a rebound 'and passed to Hogben who made the shot that brought a 16-14 victory. On March 12, the final night of play, Southwest faced the Northeast Vikings. The Indians could clinch a share of the title by beating Northeast. If Manual lost to East, Southwest would stand alone in first place. At the end of the first half, the Braves were faced with the usual deficit of points. This time they were behind 5-10. Wfhen the sec- ond half opened, the Wfarriors began to play like a different and inspired team. Led by Bill Hogben, Southwest gained a 17-16 lead at the end of the third quarter. Five players participated in the scoring of 12 points in the fourth quarter offensive, which gave South- west a 29-23 victory. Each team scored ten field goals, but the accurate aim from the Indians' more charity stripe brought Southwest the Manual nosed out East championship. 21-18 to gain a share of the honors. Five Indians received special recog- nition for the part they played in mak- ing this the most successful season since 1934. Bill Hogben was selected as all- conference forward, Bill McKinley and Bernard Lieppman were named on the second team, and Lee Talbott and Kenneth Hamilton received honorable mention. Page 92 TOOMEY HAMILTON HOGBEN GUBRNSBY TALBOTT Top Row: Campbell, Campbell, Fletcher, Temple, Wagner. Second Row: Poin- dexter, Lane, Finkelstein, Boswell. Bottom Raw: Leary, Miller, Virden, Willhite, jones. SEED U TEAMB SHETB LL HE Southwest second team finished the 1937 season with a record of four games won and five lost, three of its victories being over non-league opponents. Overcoming Argentine 36-21, it intro- duced successfully the new season. With a strong third quarter rally, the East Cubs defeated the Indians 30-26 in the first league game. A strong finish enabled Manual to down Southwest by a score of 25-22. An easy 31-16 victory was scored over the Central quintet in the next game, Dick Temple leading the scorers with 12 points. Although behind at the third quarter, the Indians staged a finish reminiscent of the first team to defeat Ward 26-22. The Braves were crushed by the powerful offense of Westport, 41-25. Southwest was behind by only two points at the half, but Westport showed the strength which enabled her to go on to win the championship by over- whelming the Indians in the second period. Better success was achieved in the next game in which the Rockhurst Hawks were swamped 40-27. The fifth league encounter of the season was lost' to Paseo, 36-14, as was also the final contest of the year, with Northeast, by a score of 36-32. Coach Mel Bishop awarded letters to Ralph Wagner, Dick Temple, John Fletcher, Frank Jones, Con Leary, War- ren Campbell, Charles Finkelstein, Henry Poindexter and Bob Willhite. Page 94 Top Row: O'Hara, Fletcher, Byers, Chamberlain, Chick, White, Wells, McCrae, Avery, Clark. Second Row: Sprinkle, Barnes, Colgan, Bliss, Lieppman, Inness, Root, Mallin, Edwards, Birenboim. Bottom Row: Kirkpatrick, Petersen, Bishop, Riordan, Ehlers, Hamilton, Dorr, Roper, Winn, Huttig. Bremer. OACH Louis House had five letter- men as a nucleus for the 1956 track team. The returning athletes were Kenneth Hamilton and Bob Moeller in the dashes, Ed Petersen, distance man, Bill McDonald, high jumper, and Larry Winn, broad jumper and hurdler. The East Bears, the Indians' first dual meet opponents, were turned back by a score of 65 to 26. On the following Friday, the defend- ing champions, Northeast's Vikings, with another strong squad this year, defeated the Redskins 47 to 43. The Westport Tigers, handicapped by lack of facilities for practice, were over- whelmed by Southwest, 84V5 to GM. 1935 TH CH Paseo, perennially strong in track, nosed out Southwest, 46 to 45, in the next meet. Eyes now turned to the state contest. The Indian team of Moeller, Winn, Bishop, Mc- Hamilton, Dorr, Petersen, Donald, and Huttig scored seven points for Southwest. Southwest's successfully defending their title. Their squad piled and South- The city meet held on field, found the Vikings up 44 points to Paseo's 36 west's 29VQ. Southwest point winners in the city event were Hamilton, Winn, Dorr, and Ehlers. For his consistently fine spirit and performance, Larry Winn was elected captain of the team. Page 95 GULF IVE boys were chosen by Coach Mel- vin P. Bishop as members of the golf t62lI11 to represent Southwest in the 1956 tournament. Gordon Myers, senior and a last year's letterman, earned his posi- tion on the team as captain with a 79. Kenneth Danford, Freeman Moore, and Dick Mather, all seniors, and Dale Rue- dig, a sophomore, qualified with scores of 81, 88, 90, and 92, respectively. In the first round match, Southwest secured fourth place. Gordon was low man in the entire field, but fell into HE eliminations to determine the members of the tennis team were held last September. Those who won places were Bill Hogben, Ray Moseley, Jack Severin, Donald Cox, Bill McKin- ley, and Gene Davis. Ray Moseley swept throught the tour- nament to reach the finals where he beat Severin Hogben Moseley MYERS second place, on the next round. South- west finished the season in fourth place, TENNIS Claude Hickey, defending champion, and Paseo held first. 2-6, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 to win the title. Bill Hogben, the other Southwest sin- gles entrant, reached the second round before being conquered by Hickey. The doubles combination of Severin and Cox reached the semi-finals of the city cox tournament b e f o r e they were eliminated by Scott and Thomp- son of Central. McKinley and Davis, the other doubles team, were beaten by Westport. Hogben, Moseley, Severin, and Cox each received a letter for winning at least one match. Page 96 ATHLETICS ITIIII GIRLS HE intramural activities in girls' athletics has placed a strong empha- sis on physical fitness and a permanent interest in sports in which everyone may participate. Intramural sports are open to all girls, even if they are not in the physical education classes. then she receives a black arrow on an orange feather for each team. A shield with a star on it designates that the wearer has participated in twelve sports. The Squad Leaders Club is an organ- ization which meets once a week for instruction in the next week's activities. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Top Row: Miles, House, Marley. Bot- tom Row: Poynter. Leeds, Mann, Offutt. Hatfield. The sports offered are soccer, hockey, basketball, baseball, aerial darts, tennis, swimming, and other sports of track and field. The highest award is the orange and black shield, which is awarded when the girl has won a place on six different intramural teams. Until It is composed of the squad leaders in the physical education classes. The office assistants were chosen by Miss Betz and Miss Shuler for their scholastic standing, willingness to serve, and poise and ability to handle their positions. They deserve special recogni- tion for their work. Page 97 I' SHIELD WINNERS Top Row: jacques, Marley, Offutt. Bottom Row: Swalwell, Schultz, Mann, Leeds, House. VOLLEY BALL Top Row: Allen. Fritz, Saunders, Munson, Hupp, Mohler, Stebbins. Second Row: Duffy, Barrager, Marley, Davis, jacques, House. Bottom Row: Leeds, Offutt, Mann, Pritchard, Lynch, Falkenberg, Madick. SQUAD LEADERS Top Row: Allen, Johnson, Faubian, Anderson, M, Schuppener, Peck, Tarpley, Rattes, Stebbins. Third Row: Fritz, Mohler. Peterson, Leimert, Barrager, Ritchey, Barrett, Hupp, Saunders. Second Row: Whyte, Huff, Thiele, Oliver, Johnson, Richards, Jacques, Ekberg, A. Schuppener. Bottom Raw: Schmidt, Lindquist, Pritchard, Mann, Skinner, Jarvis, Potter, Falkenberg, Leeds, Oberlander. Page 98 ' ,fu i HOCKEY Tap Row: Mohler, Munson, House, Shotwell, Hupp. Bottom Row: Jacques, BASKETBALL Tap Row: Allen, Mohler, Wells, Fritz, Munson, Hupp, Saunders, Stebbins, House, McCarty, Jacques, Hewitt, Barrager, Barrett, Duffy. Bottom Row: Leeds, Offutt, Wainwright, Davis, Falkenberg. BASEBALL Top Row: Stebbins, House, Marley, McCallum. Bottom Row: Davis, Leeds, Bryant. Page 99 Offutt, Mann, Leeds, Sines Levine. Second Row: Cline Lindquist, Pritchard, Mann Poindexter, M ann, Biggins X 3 1171111 II firm relifuzce 011 the lIfflf6L'fi0I1 of Diz'i11e P7'0l'ili6llL'C'4. we 1111111111113 pledge to each other our fires, 11111' f111'l1111e5, 111111 our Xllfftfll lmzzor. JOSEPH H. GRANT Major, Infantry P. M. S. and T. WILLIAM A. STORY Sergeant, D.E.M.L. EUNUUEST APOLEON said: In war the moral is to the physical as three to one. This maxim is quite vividly illustrated in the achievements of the Southwest R.O.T.C. Although it is almost the smallest unit in the city, it has, nevertheless, accomplished more than any other unit in its few years of existence. In the annual government inspection this unit has never gone below the rank of thirdg but instead it has gained permanent possession of the first and second place cups, having won each three times. In 1931 it gained the high- est score of any high school R.O.T.C. unit in the middlewest. Recognition has been further gained through South- west's repeated triumphs in the annual field day competitions, and the unity now holds numgrgug CUPS and awafdgliyjis destined to gain greater and more in almost every event of this affair. Southwest's army has also gained unusual distinction with its rifle teams, repeatedly shooting high marks in the city matches. Many other victories, although less important, have added to Southwest's honor and fame, among which are first place medals in city- wide theoretical contests and a con- sistent record for highest ticket sales for the annual R.O.T.C. Circus. The Officers Guide says: A mili- tary unit is 'no better than its com- mander, it is a faithful mirror and measure of his character and capacity. This truth is very strongly proved in the record of Southwest under the able direction of Sergeant Story and his offi- cers. W'ith this competent leadership, undoubtedly the Southwest R.O.T.C. 'glorious distinction in its conquest. Page 103 ROBERT HUNT Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Executive Officer, K.C.H.S. QC HE successful commander should possess high moral and physical courage, should be just, upright and human, honest, frank, tactful, should have magnetism, health, robust physique, commanding presence, should not be slovenly, boorish in manner or speech, should be generous, quick to recognize merit in others, self-controlled, self- confident, genuine, sincere, loyal to his seniors and subordinates, finally, should be able to think straight to the point and come to a decision. OFFICERS' GUIDE ROBERT DEFFENBAUGH LEON JASPERSE MORRIS GREINER Cadet Major Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Battalion Commander Co. B -Quartermaster Co. A -Public Relations Page 104 WALTER BUBLITZ Cadet First Lieutenant Second Platoon Co. A ROBERT OSBORNE GENE HITCHCOCK Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant First Platoon Co. A President junior Rifle Corps Plans and Training JAMES MCPHERRIN Cadet First Lieutenant First Platoon Co. B JACK SEVERIN JABTES DODDERIDGE Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Second Platoon Co. B Battalion Adjutant Vice-President, J. R. C. Page105 COMPANY A Captain MORRIS GREINER, Commanding First Lieutenant WALTER BUBLITZ First Lieutenant ROBERT K. OSBORNE Second Lieutenant GENE HITCHCOCK First Sergeant DICK XVAINWRIGHT, jr. SERGEANTS Bartlett Andrews Frank Fell Bob Campbell Sigmund Kaufmann 604, Richard Landon CORPORALS Bill Cecil jack Huff Earl Hill Ellery jones Bob Barton George Berry Gordon Brubaker David Barnard j. D. Bowman Arthur Brand Rex Brown Richard Combs Jack Duffy john Duffy Dan Fennell jack Fisher Charles Francis Donald Hixon CADETS - FIRST CLASS Henry Eager William McCrum Phillip Moore CADETS Dixon Holley Bill Hooper Bill Kelley Don Kerlin Bill Leimert Ben Mantz Clair Martin jim Metcalf Bob Morgan Daniel Navran jack Parker Page 106 joe Vale Tom Walton Bill Peterson Curtis Sigler Richard Ray jack Reddy Barrett Sanderson Bob Perry Frank Pendleton Charles Rees Dustin Rhodes Eugene Rudloff Shelton Sandler Bill Schauffler Bob Schauffler Bill Spangler Bill Stone Phillip Wade Stanley Cowherd Richard Irwin Bob Fleming Warren McNaughton Ford Miehl David Ball Pat Black Bill Durkee Bill Frederick Robert Barnett Wztlter Barrett Dayton Blume Allen Brown Bill Butler Richard Cole Alston DeVasher James Evans Jack Falls Stafford Forbes David Gaskill Gene Gereke COMPANY B Captain LEON JASPERSE, Commanding First Lieutenant JAMES MCPHERRIN First Lieutenant JACK SEVERIN Second Lieutenant JAMES DODDERIDGE First Sergeant JOHN LESAN SERGEANTS Raymond Tegtmeyer Roderick Dixon CORPORALS Ed Mulhern John Nabb CADETS - FIRST CLASS Fewel Garrett Louis Gorman Cedric Hoffman Lee Houts CADETS Jack Graham Jay Gunnels Jack Harger Jack Harris Henry Hartmann Charles Hornbuckle J. E. Hunt Bill Jenkins Perry Johnson Mason Keeling Donald Keplingcr Paul Lawson Jim Neenan Cloyce Rosen Dick Schaffer Clarence Schulze Richard Swentor Leo Lynch Edward Lytton Boh McCarty Brainard Mellinger Ben McKinley Bob McLain Howard Millet Donald Mosher Hugh Mosher Taylor Rapelye Roy Roddis Robert Shaw Charles Shipley Warren Talbot Billy Teal Bob Wood -w -.-- I 1-1 wmmnmmwgrgiby- - W QQ? mi D x-'xi P r To the Students of Southwest High School: It is contrary to my custom to give advice I am not sure that I am qualified to do so. How ever, I will give you the following for what it is worth. It is not original with me and I am not sure where it comes from. nDo as your manhood bids you do and from none expect applause except yourself.u Then, here is another thing I might men- tion, though I do so reluctantly. Loyalty is, in my opinion, the most attractive of human attrib- utes--loyalty to one's self, to one's family and friends and to one's country and the human race. The trait that I seek most in selecting men for my expeditions is that of loyalty. With kindest regards to you, I am, Cordially yours, HU URS HE Quill and Scroll, the Art Honor Society, and the National Honor Society are the three honorary organizations in Southwest. The first two are rewards for special ability, while the last named is the goal of the well-rounded student-the scholar, the leader, and the server. These three societies have a deeper meaning than many realize, for they represent the highest achieve- ment one can reach, they offer goals toward which to strive and ideals toward which to aspire. NATIONAL HU UH SUEIETY OFFICERS Robert Hunt . . .... . . President Jean Gillett . . . Vice-President Stapler Jerrems . . . . Secretary Margaret Church , . Trenszzrer Miss Esther Schroer , , Sponsor MEMBERS Janet Claire Bergman Harriette Brenner Alvin Brodkey Richard Brown Walter Bublitz Robert Burns Dorothy jean Carter Margaret Church Carolyn Crandall Virginia Dew Richard Evans jean Gillett Robert W. Haase Top Raw: Walker, Lipscomb, Church Tuttle, Mering, Vrooman, Sigler, Lyd- rlon. Fourth Row: Brodkey, Brenner, Brown, Lovejoy, Bublitz, Tice, Schaf- fer, Summers. Third Row: Hunt, Wyatt, Meyer, Gillett, Hoggatt, Kauf- mann, Leidig. Second Raw: Dew, Houston, Bergman, White, Peterson Burns, Smith, Crandall. Bottom Row: Haase, Oberlander, Stone, Lieppman Evans. Page 1 13 Nancy Hoggatt Katherine N. Houston Robert Hunt A. Stapler jerrems Richard Kaufmann Robert Leidig Bernard Lieppman Mary-Lee Lipscomb Marjorie Elizabeth Lovejoy Berneice Roberta Lyddon Virginia Mering Bettilou Meyer Robert Oberlander Carl Peterson Lyle Schaffer Margaret Sigler Roberta jane Smith Shelton Stone Bessie Summers Laura Jane Tice Jane Tuttle Winifred Vrooman Marilyn M. Walker Robert White Theodore Wyatt MACDONALD CHAPTER Uuill and Scroll Top Row: Walker, Lipscomb, Seward, King, Williams, Allen Godfrey. Fourth Row: Brown, Flynn, Trippe, Senter, Church Greiner, Tice. Third Row: Higdon, Meyer, Davis, Tuttle, Beard Peterson, Gillett. Second Row: johnson, Smith, Burns, Haase Hamilton, Kahrs, Bergman. Bottom Row: McKinley, Miss Klein Stone, Miss Fisk, Love. Shelton Stone . Bill McKinley . Bettilou Meyer Jean Gillett , , Laura Jane Tice OFFICERS Miss Marjorie Fisk and Miss Anna C. Klein Sherris Allen Margaret Beard janet Bergman Richard Brown Robert Burns Dorothy jean Carter Margaret Church Gene Davis Peggy Flynn jean Gillett Betty Godfrey MEMBERS Morris Greiner Robert Haase Kenneth Hamilton Bob Higdon Robert Holloway Helen johnson jack Kahrs Cecil King Mary-Lee Lipscomb Jack Love Bill McKinley Page 114 , President . Vice-Presidenl . Secretary , Treasurer . Historian . Adfisers Bettilou Meyer Carl Peterson Helen Senter Claire Seward Roberta jane Smith Shelton Stone Laura Jane Tice Orilla Ann Trippe jane Tuttle Marilyn Wzilker Laura Jean W'illiams ART HU UH SUCIETY Claire Seward , Virginia Dew . Ernestine McGrew Dorothy Carter . Francis Hoffman , , Harriette Brenner OFFICERS . . President . Vice-President . .Secretary . . . Treasurer Sergemzl-ul-Arms Officer-at-Large Miss Flora Wright , Susanne Barton Bill Boswell Harriette Brenner Dorothy Carter Carolyn Crandall Elizabeth Dailey Virginia Dew Mary jane Erb Betty Lou Fitzer Shirley Gillett Page I I 5 . . Adviser MEMBERS Mary Glover Margaret Hagstrom Francis Hoffman Miriam jessen Bill Johnstone Kathryn Kauffman Gloria Kidd Cecil King Eldridge King Mary Clif LaForce Geraldine Levin Mary-Lee Lipscomb jane Lyman Ben Mantz Donald Marmaduke Mary Alice Matchette Ernestine McGrew Hazel O'Connor jack O'Hara joan Schlagel Rose Lee Selden Helen Senter Claire Seward Marjorie Siegrist Roberta Smith Jeanne Sunderland Barbara Walter Barbara Walker joe Wells Mary Whyte Top Row.' Levin, LaForce, jessen, Hagstrom, Kauffman, Gillett, Carter, Seward, OConnor Third Row: Lipscomb, Whyte, Selden, Senter, King, Kidd, Glover, Siegrist, Dailey. Second Row: Schlagel, Mantz, King, Hoffman, O'Hara, Johnstone, Erb, Dew. Bottom Row: Smith, Wright, Stoll, Boswell, Marmaduke, Wells, Crandall. X ? x EEHVIEE OUTHWEST owes much to the many members of service clubs, whose aim it is to make school life more smooth and pleasant for all. Foremost of these service groups is the Student Council, which sponsors smaller groups, such as the Corridor Guides and the Cafeteria Guards. The Powwow Club is one of the chief factors in promoting school spirit and backing our teams, the School Bankers contribute their time and work in assembling deposits each week, and the girls of the Health Center assist Miss Dreyer in her work of improving the general health of the student body. OBERLANDER GLOVER BROWN LOVEJOY HUNT FIRST SEMESTER Richard Brown . . Nancy Glover , , Bob Oberlander . Marjorie Lovejoy Robert Haase , . Robert Hunt . . Gordon Myers . . EVANS MYERS HAASE JOGGERST WIEDEMER STUUE T CUUNEIL OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER , , President . . . . . Robert Haase . . Vice-President . . . . Bob Oberlander . . Secretary . . . . Gordon Myers . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . Olive Joggerst . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Jim Wiedemer . . . . .Critic. . . . . . Richard Evans . Senior Board Member . . . . India Webb , junior Board Member . . . . Charles Blackmar Ed Mulhern , , Delores Scott . . . . Patricia Moore . . Sophomore Board Member ...... john Pence Freshman Board Member .... Marjorie Newkirk FACULTY ADVISERS W. Lawrence Cannon . . . ....... . . . . Sponsor Miss Cleora Hutchison, James L. Bennett, Miss Mary Margaret Moore Page 119 Top Row: Mallin, B. Glover, Chambers, Moore, Strother, N. Glover, Allen, Carter, Marvin LaForce, Scott. Third Row: Clark, Beckett, Andrews, Brown, O'Sullivan, Bayne, Clark Owens, Evans, Ray. Second Row: Steele, Schlagel, Edwards, Miss Moore, Elliott, Gage Stoll, Bergman, O'Hara, Summers, Tracey. Bottom Row: Hunt, Sieh, Lowry, Mahood, Myers Mr. Cannon, Oberlander, Chapman, Keplinger, Combs. STUDE T EUUNEIL FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Sherris Allen Bill Beckett M. H. Bergman Dorothy Carter Harold Chambers Robert Chapman Donald Clark Tom Denker jim Dodderidge Leanna Edwards Arthur Elliott Charles Epp Thomas Evans Charles Ahl Virginia Appel Walter Avery Katherine Bayne Ernest Baum Bob Campbell Virginia Cary Gene Davis Marcia Davis john Fletcher Virginia Freeman Mary Glover John Gage Bernard Glover lNIorris Greiner Margaret Grogg Bob Haase Suzanne Haskins Bob Hines William Hogben Bob Hunt Richard Irwin Ann Johnson Mary Clif Laliorce Marjorie Lovejoy Stanley Mallin janet lNIarvin Eddie Mahood Gordon Myers Patricia Moore Gwen Morton jean O'Hara Kathleen O'Sullivan Robert Owens Robert Keplinger Patty Pitt Harrison Kinney Richard Ray ALTIZRNATES Mary Louise Goddard Leon Goldberg Lois Gray Bob Griffith Dorothy blary Griffith Stoner Griffith blagdeline Henson Eugene Hitchcock lVIarilyn Hoff Clinton Kanaga Becky Lu Laffoon Jimmy Lowry jean McCormick Wttyne McMillen Mary McVey Bob Marshall Annette Merchant Barbara Walter McKim Dan blorgan jack Nachman jane Newcomer Carl Nichols Carolyn Nichols jack Perkins Page 120 joan Schlagel Carolyn Scott Delores Scott George Sieh Don Simecheck Marjorie Smiley Peggy Steele Albert Stoll Bessie Summers Dorothy Tracey Paul Uhlmann Bob Wood Inez Potter Bob Sanders jerry Scott jack Severin Ruth Skaggs Betty Studt Lee Talbot Orilla Ann Trippe Suzanne Thorne Marilyn Walker Bob White Bob Zimmerman Jim Adamson Charles Blackmar Leo Brady Martha Brooks Robert Burns Charles Campbell Donald Clark Marcia Davis Peggy Davis Bob Deffenbaugh Richard Evans janet Falkenberg Ellsworth Filby Eleanor Forrer Bartlett Andrews Mary Bleiweiss Bernard Brown Jim Byrne Bob Coplin Frances Cox Isabelle Denker George Diemer Marjorie Ellfeldt Jack Falls Newton Fehr Nancy Glover Madeline Goudie James Graham ST UE T EDU EIL REPRESENTATIVES Leon Goldberg Jack Grant Gene Hitchcock Eugene Jacobs Olive Joggerst Ann Johnson Thomas Kenney Bob Keplinger Bob Marshall Betty Munson Ed Murphy Gordon Myers Bill Nesselhof Marjorie Newkirk Jean O'Hara John Pence Anne Rhoton Ruth Rice Art Robinson Carolyn Scott Sam See Jack Severin Chett Smith Alan Spalding Nan Sperry Sterling Suddarth Bessie Summers ALTERNATES Betty Ruth Guernsey Jack Guernsey Barton Hakan Rosemary Hakanson Jerome Hellings Nancy Higgins Alfred Huttig Frank James Carolyn King Jane Lewis Jack Lovere Phil Lyman Patty Lynch James McPherrin Edward Matheney Mary Maximoff Bill Myers Jack O'Hara Joyce Padgett Jack Perkins Martha Peterson Don Pfeiffer Julia Marie Price Bill Rothwell Helen Schwab Bob Acott Dwight Sutherland Janet Taylor Raymond Tegtmeyer Richard Trelease Joe Vale Jane Veatch Carolee Walker Barbara Walter India Webb James Wiedemer Mary Whyte Noel Wood Bill Woodson Clarence Sigler Don Simecheck Shirley Sipple Shirley Sue Smith Edward Talbot John Taylor Laura Jane Tice Frank Tyler Betty Lou Veitch Clayton Walker Tom Walton Joe Wells Katherine Young , Kenney, Rice, Scott, Top Row: Grant, Sperry, Jacobs, Pence, Forrer, Joggerst. Suddarth, Munson Newkirk. Third Raw: Whyte, Walker, Rhoton, Davis, Falkenberg, Taylor, Veatch, Webb, Miss Moore, Clark, Goldberg, Brooks. Second Row: Woodson, Nesselhof, Filby, Marshall, Severin, Miss Hutchison, Keplinger, Evans, Vale, Robinson, Brady. Bottom Row: Mr. Bennett, Oberlander, Spalding, Hitchcock, Deffenbaugh, Wiedemer, Murphy, Burns, Myers, Haase, Mr. Cannon, Wood. Page 121 EUHHIUUH Bruce Barton Irvin Birenboim Dan Boone J. D. Bowman Nora Bell Bridges Frank Caywood jane Cole Charles Costigan Carolyn Crandall Bob Deffenbaugh jim Dodderidge George Drake Leanna Edwards Sam Edwards Edward Ettlinger Richard Evans Morris Greiner Frances Ilablawetz Dick Haden Margaret Hagstrom Harold Halvorson Kenneth Hamilton Constance Harper E IUE5 FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS Grant Hatfield Helen Hewes Bill Higdon Bob Higdon Emmett Hook Robert Hunt Ellen Irwin Richard Irwin Maxine Isreal Chris Kemendo Bob Keplinger Cecil King Bernard Lieppman Bob Likens Berneice Lyddon Dick Mather Patti Metcalf Jim McPherrin Ford Miehl Ray Moseley Laura Nickerson Laura Offutt David Owen Carl Peterson Arthur Peregoy james Plunkett Edgar Rice Eugene Sackin Richard Schaffer joan Schlagel Bob Sees Clarence Sigler Betty Simon Bob Stebbins Bob Steeper Shelton Stone Dick Temple Courtney Thompson Wesley Tramill Bob Tucker David Watson jim Wiedemer Bill Woodson Gilbert Worley Miss Cleora Hutchison , , Sponsor Top Row Cole, Hagstrom, Nickerson, Metcalf, Stebbins, Rice, King, Harper, Hablawetz, Lyddon. Fourth Row: Summers, Woodson, Watson, Drake, Schlagel, Halverson, Offutt, Kemendo, Steeper, Hunt Third Row: S. Edwards, Worley, L. Edwards, Moseley, Crandall, B. Higdon, Isreal, Greiner, Hatfield Ca wood Se nd a B Hi don ki 11 , Mosher, y - co R w: . g , Sac 'n, Ett 'nger, Evans, Birenboim, Dorr Tucker Lieppman. Bottom Row: Hook, Deffenbaugh, Sigler, Keplinger, Osborne, McPherrin, Miehl, Wiedemer Mather. V Page 122 . ,PV CLJX Top Row: Newcomer, Lundquist, Swalwell, Smith, Houston, Dailey, Simon, Wallace, May, O'C0n nor. Third Row: Andrews, Irwin, Gillett, Schoenfeld, Houston, Battenfeld, Byers, Anderson, Har per, Mering. Second Row: Sees, Kahn, Temple, Uhlmann, Coplin, Peregoy, Higdon, Bublitz, Hakan Bottom Row: Sackin, Jones, Myers, Holloway, Torrance, Blomquist, Aull, Robinson, Keplinger. EUHHIUUH G IUES SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS Margaret Anderson Bartlett Andrews Keith Aull john Battenfeld Lilabel Blackman Hiram Blomquist Nora Belle Bridges Wzilter Bublitz Bill Byers Dorothy jean Carter Bob Coplin Carolyn Crandall Sam Edwards jean Gillett Margaret Hagsttom Barton Hakan Harold Halvorson Kenneth Hamilton Constance Harper Grant Hatfield Bill Higdon Nancy Lee Hoggatt Bob Holloway Emmett Hook Katherine Houston Virginia Houston Stapler jerrems Frank Jones Frederick Kahn Bob Keplinger Cecil King Virginia Lundquist Berneice Lyddon Bill McKinley Bernice May Virginia Mering Patti Metcalf Ford Miehl Gordon Myers jane Newcomer Hazel O'Connot Miss Cleora Hutchison , . . , Page 123 Nancy Olds Bob Oppenheimer Winston Painter Arthur Peregoy Carl Peterson Art Robinson Eugene Sackin Bob Sees Joan Schlagel Lucille Schoenfeld Doris Swalwell Sue Smith Bessie Summers Lee Talbott Richard Temple Courtney Thompson Edwin Torrance Paul Uhlmann Doris Wallace jim Wiedemer . . Sponsor PUWWUW EL B Yea South! Yea West! Yea, Yea Southwest! Razzamaroo ! Razzamarack! What's the matter with Orange and Black! Rippety! Zippety! Zis Boom Bah! Southwest High School. Rah, rah, rah! Reel -la - be -lee Ba -lee - ba - lee! Reel -la - be -lee Ba - li! Harrah! Harrah! Southwest High! sl N fRff,?peatj Alamen! Alamen! xi' I -ic i - n - d i Ala-weski X I1 H ' . I ,ig i , a , n ! Trustki V Q-I-' V , ll S , ! Youski xt N e,!jJ'n'd'1'a'n Hey! V1 If tri C Indians! Indians ! Get a touchdown V ' , ,S-,M Q' Indians! c lf' t l K tv ' 9 X , Y I K . X Page 124 E PETERI GUARDS fe, l Top Row: Voigtlander, Fleming, Wainwright, Lieppman, Haase. Third Row: Spear, Dorr, Moore, Harger, Lyons. Second Row. Crutchfield, Potter, Johnson, Smith, Moseley. Bottom Row: Jamison, Evans, Chamberlain, Costigan. OFFICERS FOURTH HOUR FIFTH HOUR Gordon Myers 2 , QDick Wainwright Dick Evans S ' ' ' Dommen ' ' ' 2 jim Riordan joe Dorr 2 - Richard Evans Ray Moseley S ' ' ' Captains ' ' ' ljack Crutchfield Laura jane Tice . . . . Attendance Officers . . Geraldine Yeagle Walter Voigtlander . . . . Hall Guides . . Westley Tramill MEMBERS J. D. Bowman Robert Burns Ted Chamberlain Margaret Church joe Dorr Richard Evans Virginia Froman john Gage jean Gillett Nancy Glover jack I-larger Eldon Jamison Shirley johnson Helen johnson Mary Clif LaForce Ted Lyons Bernard Lieppman Bettilou Meyer jack Moore Don Mosher Bill Myers David Owens Page 125 Paul Owens jack Perkins Jim Riordan Deborah Smith Lawrence Spear jim Summers Laura jane Tice Dick Trelease Dick Wainwright Laura jean Willianms Geraldine Yeagle THE BANKERS SCHOOL ASSISTANTS Top Row Richard Brown, Miss Haren. Second Row: Henry Dougherty, Jack Moore, B111 Symon. Bottom Raw: Paul Owens, Bob Tucker. Martha Abend Carroll Aiken Phyllis Aitken Frnest Baum Margaret Beard Barbara Belwood Flora Jean Bornstein Betty jane Burton jim Byrne Theodore Chamberlain Lawrence Chick john Clay Robert DeCamp Elaine Duboc Dorothea Eldridge George Epp Betty Frwin Thomas Evans Betty Lee Fitzer Bob Fleming Frances Fontaine LaVerne French Bob Frtscher Leon Goldberg Miss Allis Haren I HOME ROOM ASSISTANTS Robert Griffiths Margaret Hagstrom Kenneth Hamilton Jean Hoffman Mary Hubbell john jenkins hfliriam .lessen Martha johnson Cary jones Bob Keplinger Ben McKinley Harrison Kinney Melvin Kleban Richard Landon Kenneth Lewis Mary-Lee Lipscomb Gerry Maizlish Kathleen Marley james McPherrin Brainerd Mellinger Annette Merchant Helen Metzger john Pence Elinor Reingal Page 126 Barbara Rhodes Marcella Rodin jerry Rosenbloom Marjorie Rosenblum Margaret Rubin Dale Ruedig Eugene Sackin Bob Sanders Lyle Schaffer Shirley Schraub Marian Schulte Maxine Schuppener Sam See Charles Shipley Lucille Skinner Betty Jean Stark Helen Swartz Frank Tims Bonita Todd Richard Trelease Dorothy Webber Laura jean Williams Lamont Wood . Sponsor THEIHZ THREEFOLD PURPOSE 1. Health Instruction 2. Health Service 3. Control of Illness 1. 2. 5. ALTH EE TEH ASSISTANTS Tap Row: Virginia Prentiss, Mary Hubbell. Bottom Row: Miss Elma Dreyer, Dorothy Mann EDUCATIONAL CENTER Health reference library Personal health Problems ffeachers and Students, Teachers may be informed on students' health conditions ASSISTANTS 1. Chosen for A. Willingness to work B. Adaptability for work C. Academic standard Page 127 X ,XQA Jlfiw.,-.. :E f .izfipjff W V E Y YVVY J, -. ,,,.-. ,, Y- X, - 1 ea AVA f 5-Ti? - ' b lj5 'sxg v ' Z f S ' - , iff' af S fix -V QMIIMJQ V ,, f Q N Q - ' .if f ' 'ff : s - -N71 -Qi Y V917 IZA! f .-- L- ' i f 1 'A K Eg 5-i s 1 f L11 - X EL BS HROUGH the clubs of Southwest, students with the same interests meet and work together, forming new friendships and finding higher ideals. But the social benefits received are not the only ones, for each club has a specific purpose, to supplement the knowledge of its members in its particular field- engineering, liter- ature, social service, home economics, or public speak- ing. Under the able guidance of their advisers these organizations have taken upon themselves the responsibil- ity of leading their members to bigger and better things. Top Row: McLaughlin, Atwater. Fritz, Winter. Rice, Park, Tegtmeyer, Stebbins, Gadberry. Third Row: Lesan, Ettlinger, Hill, Keplinger, Nesselhof, Irwin, Worley, Laubet. Second Row: Mr. Harnden, Brown, Sparks, Jasperse, Mallin, Birenboim, Eversole. Bottom Row: Spear, Berrey, Voigtlander, Lieppman, Deffenbaugh, Holloway, Miehl. E EI EERE ELUB FIRST SEMESTER Bob Deffenbaugh , Dean Sparks , jim Winter , Ray Eversole .... Raymond Tegtmeyer Leon Jasperse , , , F. L. Harnden Bill Atwater Bedford Berrey Irwin Birenboim Milton Brown Bob Deffenbaugh Dick Ettlinger jack Fritz Stafford Forbes Howard Gadberry Earl Hill Richard Irwin OFFICERS Vice-President . . Treasurer . . . Sergeafzl-at-Arms Critic, , , IVIEINIBERS Leon jasperse Ted Keplinger Bill Luuber Bernard Lieppman john Lesan Bob Mullin Alvah McLaughlin Ford Miehl Bill Nesselhof Lewis Park Page 131 SECOND SEMESTER ,Presidenzl . . . . . . Raymond Tegtmeyer Lawrence Spear Richard Irwin . , Secretary , , , , , . Bernard Lieppman , , Irwin Birenboim , Bob Deffenbaugh . Adviser Edgar Rice Bill Schauffler Dean Sparks Lawrence Spear Don Stebbins Ray Tegtmeyer Frank Tyler Tom Walton jim Winter Gilbert Worley CABINET MEMBERS I GIRLS HIGH SEHUUL EL B UPPERCLASSMEN OFFICERS Winifred Vrooman , ,,., . Kathleen Bullington . Jean Cline .... Margaret Church ,.,,,, Dorothy McLeod, Merle Smith ..... Vivian Catts Mary jane Erb Mary Louise Adams Phyllis Aitken Miriam Brasher Nora Belle Bridges Kathleen Bullington Vivian Catts Margaret Church jean Cline Marie Dickey Mary jane Erb Dordana Fairman Helen Freed Virginia Freeman Shirley Gillett Marjorie jones Mary Elizabeth Martin Patti Metcalf MEMBERS Betty Hackman jean Anne Hutchinson Virginia Jackson Marjorie jones ,Ieanne Knisell Mary Leffler Bettye Lee Luhnow Virginia Lundquist Betty Mallams Geraldine Mallams Kathleen Marley Mary Elizabeth Martin Patti Metcalf Betty Milburn , , President Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer , Advisers Gwen Morton Martha Mullen Gwen Morton Martha Mullen Margaret Neal Ella Mae Oberlander Joyce Padgett Virginia Parks Judy Rounds Aldred Schuppener Helen Stanbrough Nettie Terry Winifred Vrooman Mary jane Welsh Margaret Whiteley Marjorie Whiteley' Top Row. Hackman. Mullen, G. Mallams, Schuppener, Bullington, Knisell, Aitken, Gillett, Brasher, Rounds. Third Row: Marley, Whiteley, Whiteley, Terry, jackson, Vrooman, Swal- well, Hale, Cline. Second Row: Freeman, Fairman, Stanbrough, Oberlander, Martin, Jones, Miss Smith, Miss McLeod, B. Mallams, Metcalf. Bottom Row: Church, Erb, Neal, Bridges, Luhnow, Milburn, Dickey, Adams, Padgett. Page 132 K X x Top Row: Catalano, Tesson, Ellis, Cline, Vredenburgh, Gill, Meyer, Crook, Rattes. Second Row: Leimert, Miss Anderson, Johnson, Hailman, Cameron, Hart, Thiele, Ekberg. Bottom Row: Madick, Bechtel, Bryan, Gray, Berkey, Schmidt, Holt, Patrick. GIRLS HIGH SEHUUL EL B FRESHMEN OFFICERS Wilma Jean Thiele . ..... . . . President Betty Mae Leimert . . . Vine-President Margaret Bechtel . . . . Secretary Athene Crook ....... . Treasurer Miss Sarah Helen Anderson ....... . Adviser CABINET MEMBERS Ruth jean Berkey Betty Rattes Martha Johnson Ruth Tesson MEMBERS Dorothy Jeanne Allen Margaret Gill Nancy Meyer Margaret Bechtel Lois Gray Shirley Kay Moore Ruth jean Berkey Edith Bryan jean Cameron Agusta Catalano Phyllis Cline Athene Crook Beverly Danford june Dunn Irma Faye Ekberg Elaine Ellis Martha Anne Gray Dahrl Hailman Kathryn Hart jane Hirsh Marian Holt Martha johnson Betty Mae Leimert Patty Lockwood Mary Madick Page 133 Betty Musson Marilyn Patrick Betty Rattes Constance Richardson Eleanor Schmidt Ruth Tesson Wilma Jean Thiele Mary Vredenburgh Marjorie Wright I Q Top Row: Ruedig. Eager, Chick, Gunnels, j. Hunt, Tyler, Davis, Mclnnes, Pugh, Ditzell. Third Row: G. Diemer, Lesan, King, Ettlinger, See. Wellington, Cantrell, Irwin, Clay, Leimert, Brown. Second Row: Pfeiffer, Walton, B. Hunt, Frederick. Swartzel, Mr. Hood, Ahl, Leary, McKinley. Edwards, Bottom Row: Vale, Hitchcock, White, Aull, Miehl, Scott, Kelley, Mr. Enyeart. Mr. Paul. BUYS HIGH SEHUUL CL Oberlander, B UPPERCLASSMEN OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bob Hunt .... . . President . . . . . Richard Brown Bob Oberlander , . Vice-President . . . Bob White Don Pfeiffer . . . . Secrelary . . . jim McPherrin Bob White . , , , Trenxurer . . . . Bill McKinley Dan Boone ...... . Sergeant-al-Ar111s . . . Frank jones Crizic. . . . . . Bob Hunt Seward E. Hood ........ .... . . Adviser CABINET MEMBERS Bob Osborne Clarence Sigler Clayton Walker Ray Moseley joe Vale john Clay Ben McKinley Tom Walton Winthrop Cantrell joe Wellington SENIORS Harry Ahl Dick Ettlinger Clinton Kanaga Ray Moseley Sam See Keith Aull john Fletcher Bill Kelley Bob Oberlander Clarence Sigler Richard E. Brown Winthro Cantrell P Lawrence Chick john Clay Gilbert Davis George Diemer john Diemer Henry Eager Sam Edwards Billy Frederick a ' Cunnels r J 5 - , J - Kenneth Hamilton jackson Harger Gene Hitchcock Bob Holloway J. E. Hunt Bob Hunt Stanley Irwin Eldridge King Conway Leary Bill Leimert john Lesan jack Mclnnes Ben McKinley Bill McKinley Ford Miehl Page 134 john Pence Brooks Noah Don Pfeiffer Edward Pugh jack Reddy Dale Ruedig Bob Scott jerry Scott Lawrence Spear Dick Swartzel john Tracy Frank Tyler joe Vale Tom Walton joe Wellington Bob White Page 135 BUYS HIGH SEHUUL EL B Charles Ahl john Bagley Carl Balliett john Beauchamp jack Bergsten Stuart Brent Winston Burkhardt james Denebeim Leon Ditzell Phil Harris Marshall Hatfield Ralph Hedges Billy Holloway Clarence Johnson ERESHMEN MEMBERS Bob Lockwood Edward Matheny Robert Morris Bob Muchemore Fred Olander Wilton Persons Clarence Pickell jack Ridge Don Simecheck Garret Smalley Bill Thompson Bob XVilliams jay Wooldridge Top Row: Muchemore, Burkhardt, Lockwood, Wooldridge Balliett Beauchamp Persons Brent, Second Row: Ahl, Smalley, Ridge, Hatfield, Hedges Olander Tracey Bottom Row Thompson, Morris, Mr. Hood, Johnson, Holloway, Mr. Paul Denebeim Bagley ,V,-, V - if HESTIAN EL B Top Row: Veitch, Tice, Crandall. O'Nei1, Edwards. Third Raw: Blossom, Miss Whitmire, Thompson, Rhoton. Second Row: Jacques, Stark, Hale, Peltzman. Bottom Row: Butler, Maas, O'Connor. ' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Laura jane Tice . . . Presidenl . . . . Hazel O'Conn0r Hazel O'Connor , . . . Vice-President . . . Carolyn Jacques Leanna Edwards .... . . Sefrezfary . , Betty Lou Veitch Mary Martha Thompson . . . . . T1'eu5u1'e1' , , Betty Ann Hale . Geraldine Peltzman Anne Rhoton ...... . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Betty Lou Moore ......... . Critic . . Miss Frances Whitmire . , MEMBERS Mary Elizabeth Blossom Francis Butler Carolyn Crandall Leanna Edwards Betty Ann Hale Carolyn jacques Mary Alice Matchette Dorothy lNIaas Page 136 . Laura Jane Tice . Adviser Hazel O'Connor Charlotte O'Neil Geraldine Peltzman Anne Rhoton Betty Stark Mary Martha Thompson Laura Jane Tice Betty Lou Veitch Wayne Arnote Frank Boyce jack Crutchfield Roderick Dixon Neill Elliott Dan Eennell Helen Ruth Fisher Robert Holloway DEB MEMBERS Caroline Lee Huddleston Bill Hughes Chris Kemendo Peggy Kendrick jack Love jim McVay Ed Mulhern Patty Pitt TE TE Anne Rhoton Lawrence Spear Bob Steeper Paul Uhlmann Mary jane Welsh Gilbert Worley Geraldine Yeagle Adviser Elwood Ramay . This year the debate teams of the city, composed of members of the public speaking classes interested in obtaining practical experience, took under consideration the question, Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. Our team competed with teams from Westport, Manual, Paseo, and Rockhurst, at times taking the affirmative and at other times the negative side of the question. Top Row: Arnote, Hollo- way, Love, Spear, Ken- drick, Boyce. Third Row: Fisher, Crutchfield, Dixon. Elliott, McVay, Pitt. Sec- ond Row: Worley, Uhl- mann, Mulhern, Kernendo, Steeper, Hughes. Bottom Row: Yeagle, Fennell, Hud- dleston, Welsh, Mr. Ramay, Rhoton. This subject has been one of interest to the thinking people of today, and offers opportunities for clear thinking on either side. However, it was not an easy one, and the members of the debate team spent many hours trying to master all the possibilities of the question. Mr. Ramay coached the team, giving valuable advice and teaching the debaters the best method of approaching such a subject. Southwest is justly proud of this year's debate team. AYITA LITERARY SUEIETY FIRST SEMESTER Mary Alice Cobb . Carolyn Scott . . . Betty Ann Wilkinson . Virginia Appel , , , Eileen Davis . . Betty Williams , , , Virginia Appel Audrey Bell Perrin Boner Martha Brooks Mary Alice Cobb Alywardeen Darby Eileen Davis Dorothy Ann Dilley Leanna Edwards Betty Erwin Katherine Frick Ruth Frick Martha jane Green OFFICERS , , President . . . Vice-President , , Secretary , , , , Treasurer . . . Sergeant-al-Arrrzs . . . . . Senior Crilic Atwood . . . . MEMBERS Rosemary Herzmark Marie Hitt Marjorie Hume Marian Hurst Barbara jones jane Lewis Helen Lonsdale Martha Middendorf Martha Harriet lNlullen Anne Rhoton Ruth Rice Roberta Russell Carolyn Scott SECOND SEMESTER . . . . Ruth Rice , Betty Williams , , Marjorie Sieh . Sheila Singleton . . . Betty Erwin . Mary Alice Cobb . Adviser Lorraine Scott Helen Shrontz Marjorie Sieh Sheila Singleton Mary Sonken Marjorie Stucker Doris Swalwell jane Veatch Betty Ward Betty Anne Wilkinson Betty XVilliams Harriet Yarmo Top Row: Yarmo, Jones,'Mullen, Hurst, Swalwell, Williams, Rice, Scott. Third Row: Dilley. Lons- dale, Brooks, Boner, Lewis, Bell, R. Frick, K. Frick. Second Row: Ward, Stucker, Middendorf, Sieh. Cobb. Herlmark. Sonken, Shrontz. Bottom Row: Hume, Singleton, Russell, Miss Atwood, Veatch, Wilkinson. Erwin. 'Barlow fi Page 138 l Top Row: Snower, Oviatt, Diemer, Hughes, Witrner, Scott, Scroggs, Snower. Third Row: Beckett, Dodderidge, Jewell, Steeper, Davis, Uhlmann, Greiner, Sholtz, Winslow. Second Row: Bush, McVay, Mulhern, Wood, Leidig. Hakan, Higdon, Kemendo. Bottom Row: Robinson, Peterson, Chamberlain, Stone, Mr. McKee, McPherrin, Kahrs, Burns. BAEU Ill LITERARY SUEIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Haase . . . , President . . . . Morris Greiner Morris Greiner , . Vice-President . . . james Dodderidge Shelton Stone . . . . Secretary . james McPherrin james McPherrin , , , , Treasurer . . . . Robert Burns Bob Higdon , . Sergeant-at-Arnzx . Bob Higdon Robert Burns . . . . . .C1'itic, , , , Robert Haase j. S. McKee .... Adviser MEMBERS Bill Beckett Robert Burns Mack Bush Ted Chamberlain Raymond Davis George Diemer john Diemer james Dodderidge Morris Greiner Robert Haase Barton Hakan Bob Higdon jerry Hughes Lisle Hughes Hartwell jewell jack Kahrs junior Kemendo Robert Leidig Ed Mulhern james McPherrin james McVay Bob Oviatt Carl Peterson Art Robinson Bob Scott jerry Scott Page 139 john Scroggs Marvin Sholtz Karl Simpson Bill Snower Bob Snower Robert Steeper Shelton Stone Paul Uhlmann Clayton Walker Richard Winslow' Paul Witmer Noel Wtdod Ted XVyatt LAUHEA LITERARY SUIIIETY FIRST SEMESTER Margaret Grogg , , Kathleen Bullington , , Helen Hewes , . , Norma Lee Clyatt Gwen Morton , , Carolyn Crandall , Miss Ethel Phillips Phyllis Aitken Lois Ballew Eloise Blackman Lilabel Blackman jean Blaylock Mary Ann Bleiweiss Mary Elizabeth Blossom Norma Lee Clyatt Carolyn Crandall Mary Jane Erb Mary Earnen Judith Eehr Katherine Fuchs OFFICERS , , President , . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary , , . , , Treasurer , , , . Ser geant-at-Arms , , Senior Critic , , , MEMBERS Irene Glassman Margaret Grogg Evelyn Gunn Helen Hewes Marietta Hewitt Betty Hughes Emma jean johnstone Marjorie jones Marjorie Mae Knapp Becky Lu Laffoon Nancy Leathers Gwen Morton Virginia Nicholson SECOND SEMESTER , , Kathleen Bullington , , Helen Hewes . . . Nancy Olds , Carolyn Crandall , , Arlene Shoemaker Mary Martha Thompson . . . . Adviser Maude Nillson Nancy Olds Rosalie Olds Virginia Parks Inez Potter Barbara Schopper Marjorie Schroeder Arlene Shoemaker Ethel Taylor Mary Martha Thompson Betty Turner Aliere Witherup Virginia Lundquist Top Row: Thompson. Grogg. Clyatt, Bleiweiss. Parks, Ballew. Farnen. Third Row: Tucks, Fehr, Blaylock, Crandall. Schopper. Laffoon. Glassman. Second Row: Aitken, Shoemaker, Witherup, Taylor, Leathers. Potter. Bottom Row: N. Olds. Nicholson, Hughes, Hewes, Johnstone, Bullington, R. Olds. .t Q,1+7'1- Page 140 R SEI LITERARY SUEIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER William Rothwell , , , President . . . , Charles Blackmar Charles Blackmar . . . Vive-Prericieut , , Emmett Hook Emmett Hook . . . . , Secretary . . , Ed Torrance Eldridge King . . . Treasurer . . . . Chett Smith Ed Torrance . . . Sergeafzt-at-Arms , , , , Fred Havens Fred Havens . ..... . . . Critic, , , . , Willialn Rothwell B. H. Overman . . . . . . . Adviser Top Row: Brewster, Blackmar, Smith, Kiger. Ball, Hope, Musser. Fourth Row: Boswell, Baxter, Barnett, Mr. Overman, Jackson, Watson. Third Row: Owens, Weaver, King, Bean, Pickett. Second Row: Lee, Havens, Weaver, Normand, Triggs. Bottom Row: Adams, Cecil, Hook, Tor- rance, Rothwell, Edward Adams David Ball Robert Barnett Bill Baxter A. C. Bean Charles Blackmar Tom Boswell Bill Brewster Bill Cecil Fred Havens MEMBERS Emmett Hook john Hope Tom jackson Bob Kiger Eldridge King Bill Lee Bob Likins Beachy Musser Willizum Normand David Owen Page 141 Bob Owens Bob Pickett Willizlm Rothwell Chett Smith Ed Torrance Leon Triggs Richard Trelease David XVatson jack XVeaver J 0 1 Third Row: Mering. Dodds, Speer, Vrooman, McGugin, V. Houston, Wasson.. lVIcGrew, Lipscomb, Terry H tfield. Second Raw: Marley, McKimm, Irwin, Beard. Fairman, Miss Morgan, Anderson, Church McGugin. Popham. Bottom Row: Tice, Meyer, K. Houston, Luhnow. Tracey, Dammann. j Gillett Padgett. Neal, Brown. SAPPHU LITERARY SUEIETY FIRST SEMESTER Laura Jane Tice . Bettilou Meyer , , Margaret Church , Margaret Beard , Wfinifred Vrooman jean Gillett . . . Miss Katha Betty Allen Margaret Anderson jean Barnes Margaret Beard Miriam Brasher Betty Lee Brown Margaret Church XVilma Dammann jean Dodds Dordana Fairman jean Gillett Shirley Gillett Mary jane Hatfield Ruth Higdon OFFICERS . . . President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . , , , Treasurer . . Sergeant-al-Arms . . Senior Critic . rine Morgan , , , , , , , , MEMBERS Katherine Houston Virginia Houston Ellen Irwin Mary Cliff Laliorce Mary-Lee Lipscomb Bettye Lee Luhnow Kathleen Marley Bernice May Ernestine McGrew Doris McGugin Dorothy McGugin Dorothy McKimm Virginia Mering Bettilou Meyer Page 142 SECOND SEMESTER , , , Jean Gillett , Margaret Beard Mary-Lee Lipscomb Wfinifred Vrooman , Virginia Nlering , Laura jane Tice , Azlriser Margaret Neal jane Newcomer Joyce Padgett Jeanne Popham Deborah Smith Margaret Speer Nettie Terry Laura jane Tice Dorothy Tracey Winifred Vrooman Shirley Wzisstvn Lorraine Werhy' Margaret Whiteley' Marjorie Whiteley' s- MEMBERS jane Cole SES ME LITERARY SUCIETY FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Dew , , Dorothy Carter . Marilyn Walker . . Frances Witherspoon . Berneice Lyddon , , Carolee Walker , , , Miss Ursula Ash Sherris Allen Gladys Armacost Virginia Balliett Sallie Barnett Barbara Belwood Betty Boham Flora jean Bornstein Harriette Brenner Dorothy Jean Carter OFFICERS . . President . . . . Vice-President , . Secretary . . , , , Treasurer . . . S er geant-at-Arms , Senior Critic , Frances Fontaine Virginia Freeman Nancy Lee Glover Betty Godfrey Margaret Hagstrom Sidney Hedges Peggy Pat Hennessy Mary Hubbell Marjorie Janssen Caroline jones SECOND SEMESTER Marilyn Walker Berneice Lyddon . Carolee Walker Caroline Jones . . Patty Pitt . Virginia Dew Adviser Mary Maximoff Mary Millsom Geraldine Peltzman Patty Pitt jean Ronayne Helen Senter Betty Marie Smith Bessie Summers Jane Tuttle Carolee Walker Elizabeth Dailey Barbara Dew Virginia Dew Betty Doty Helen Ruth Fisher Page 143 Eileen Kowalsky Betty Belle Launder Mary Breene Loughridge Marilyn Walker Mary W'hyte Berneice Lyddon Mafy Wilbur Betty Alice Maximoff Frances Wfitherspoon Top Row: Cole, Hagstrorn, Fontaine, Hennessy, Dailey, Whyte, Godfrey, Walker, Lyddon Third Row: Witherspoon. Miss Ash, Carter, Hedges, Boham, Senter, Allen, Peltzman Maximoff. Second Row: Tuttle, Balliett, Freeman, Belwood, Barnett, Brenner, Summers Walker, Jones. Bottom Row: Wilbur, B. Dew, Fisher, Ronayne, Janssen. Pitt, V. Dew Loughridge, Smith. Anne Adams Top Row: Krakauer, Prins. Mayhood, Meininger. Skaggs. Joggerst, Fuller, Stein, Bailey, Graham. Third Row: Adams, Berlau, Smith, Hill, Harper, Williams, Hoover, O'Sullivan, Lovejoy. Second Row: Froman. Johnson. Trippe, Price. King, Siegrist, Schlagel, Miller, Seward. Bottom Row: Silcott, Fitzer, Leffler, Goddard, Smith, Bridges, Schoenfeld, Froman, EU LITEH HYSUCIETY Dutcher. 7 . FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Froman , Geraldine Yeagle . Ruth Skaggs . , Ada Lee Fuller . . Constance Harper , . . Laura Jean Williams . Miss Julia Guyer OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . S ergeaut-at-A rms Crilif .,.. MEMBERS jean Bailey Shirley Berlau Nora Belle Bridges Betty Dutcher Betty Lou Fitzer Beverly Froman Virginia Froman Mary Louise Goddard Virginia Graham Suzanne Haskins Joyce Hill Betty Hoover Olive joggerst Ann johnson Shirley johnson Cecil King Emma jane Krakauer Mary Leffler Marjorie Lovejoy Betty Sue Mayhood Betty McBlair Rosemary Meininger jean Mering Patti Metcalf Marilou Miller Page 144 SECOND SEMESTER . . . . Betty Hoover . Orilla Ann Trippe , , Olive Joggerst , , Claire Seward , Nora Belle Bridges . Virginia Froman , Adviser Cordelia Murphy Kathleen O'Sullivan julia Marie Price Hannah Betty Prins joan Schlagel Lucille Schoenfeld Marjorie Siegrist Betty jane Silcott Shirley Sue Smith Roberta jane Smith joan Stein Orilla Ann Trippe MEMBERS ZENU-AVESTA LITEH HY SUEIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Richard Brown . . . . President , , Robert Hunt . . . . Vice-President , Richard Kaufmann . . . . Secretary . Richard Landon , . , Treasurer . . Bob Oberlander , Walter Avery ,,,,,, . Ser gemzt-az?-Arms . . . .Critir:. . .. Chaney O. Williams , , , , , , , Harry Ahl jack Andrae Bartlett Andrews Bob Barton Richard Brown Walter Bublitz John Clay Richard Cole Bob Coplin Gilbert Davis Henry Eager Richard Evans John Gage Leon Goldberg Edwin Harbordt Bob Hunt Richard Kaufmann Sigmund Kaufmann Richard Landon Melvin Levine Ben Mantz Dale Myers james Neenan Bob Oberlander john Pence Don Pfeiffer Edward Pugh SECOND SEIVIESTER . . . . Robert Hunt Richard Kaufmann , , Walter Bublitz . , Bob Oberlander , Sigmund Kaufmann , , , Richard Brown . Adviser Billy Reed Dale Ruedig Lyle Schaffer Arthur Schlesinger Sam See Kenneth Wales john Wells james Zahner Top Row: Schlesinger, Cole, Mantz, Ruedig, Pence, Myers. Fourth Row: Zahner Davis, Goldberg, Brown, Schaffer, Eager, Pugh. Third Row: Barton, Gage, See Coplin, Wells, Levine, Andrews. Second Row: Hunt. Ahl, Andrae, Harbordt Pfeiffer, Bublitz, Kaufmann. Bottom Row: Kaufmann, Neenan, Evans, Oberlander Landon, Williams. Page 145 Eleventh Annual Inter-Society LITERARY EU TEST April an 1937 O COMPETE for possession of the silver cup, awarded each year to eight literary held t h e i r contest April the winning society, the societies of Southwest eleventh annual literary thirtieth. In an all-school assembly presented in the morning, seven contestants gave stir- ring orations, and the spirit of the con- test ran high throughout the day with conjectures and hopes concerning the outcome forming the theme of the day's conversation. Therefore there was a large crowd in the evening to hear the remain- ing oral events and the final decisions. The evening's entertainment opened with selections by the choir which were followed by original presentations, humorous or tuneful, by the competing societies. The main Part of the program consisted of extemporaneous speeches and declamations by the representatives of the societies. As each contestant entered, his club rose and remained standing until he began to speak. When the oral events had been given and while the audience waited for the judges' decisions to be announced, pan- demonium broke loose, each club trying to be first with its cheers, songs, or any other noise that suited the occasion. Then perfect silence! Beginning with oration, extemporaneous speech, and declamation, and going on through short story, verse, and essay, the victorious entrants were announced. The reading of the name of each winner was greeted by wild cheering from his club, therefore, announcements progressed very slowly, and the con- test ended late in the evening, the win- ners departing cheered by victory and the losers with determination concerning the following year. Page 146 MEDAL WINNERS Zend-Avesta , , , First Place Baconian . . . Second Place Veda , , , , Third Place GOLD MEDALS Robert Oberlander . . Zend-Avesta Oratiou julia Marie Price ,,,, , Veda Extempowzneous Speech Leon Goldberg , , , Zend-Avesta De 'O Top Row: Fraser, Thompson, Padgett, Goldberg, Seward. clanldtl H Third Row: Fuchs. Terry, Church, Trippe. Mering. Second . . Raw: Price, Summers, Uhlmann, Blackmar, McVay, Levine. Oflllil AUD TUPPC . .... Veda Bottom Row: Robinson, Crandall, Oberlander, Bernstein, Haase. Short Story ames McVa , , , , , Baconian 5 Y BRONZE MEDALS Verse Bessie Summers . . . . Sesame Charles Blackmar . . . . , , Ruskin Essay Omtion SILVER MEDAL5 Carolyn Crandall , , , , , , Laurean Robert Ilaase . . ..... Baconian EXf61lIl707'!Z1260Zl581766511 Omtiozz , Nettie Terry U i ' Q Q . 1 . Sappho Paul Uhlmann,Jr. ..... Baconian Exlemporaneous Speech D9Clf1mv1fi011 Fl K B ' , , , ora jean ornsteln Sesame Margaret Church . I A . l u Snppho D6Clll1l1rlll07l . Shar! Story Art Robinson ,,,,,,, Buconian Short Story Claire Seward , , , , , Veda Melvin Levine . . .... Zend-Avesta Veygg Verse virginia Mcfing .... . . sappho Katherine Fuchs - - ' - Laufcan Essay Essay 1 Page 147 EU TESTANT5 DECLAMATION Betty Erwin ..... . . Ayita , , , , Paul Uhlmann, jr. . . . . Baconian . . Arlene Shoemaker, , , , Laurean , , Bill Rothwell . . . . . Ruskin , , Margaret Neal .... . Sappho , , Flora Jean Bornstein . . . Sesame . . . Rosemary Meininger , . . Veda . . . . Leon Goldberg ,,,,, , , , Zend-Avesta . . EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Anne Rhoton . . . Morris Greiner , , Carolyn Crandall . Chett Smith . . . Nettie Terry , , , Mary Breene Loughbridge . . . julia Marie Price . Robert Hunt , , ORATION Doris Swalwell , , Robert Haase . . Charles Blackmar . Laura Jane Tice . Eileen Kowalsky , Geraldine Yeagle , Robert Oberlander Ayita . Baconian . , Laurean , , Ruskin , . Sappho . . Sesame . . Veda . . Zend-Avesta . .Ayita. . Baconian , , Laurean . , Ruskin , , Sappho . . Sesame . Veda . . . Zend-Avesta FRESHMAN LITERARY CONTEST SHORT STORY Betty Anne Wilkinson . . . Art Robinson , , Lilabel Blackman , , , , Jack Weaver , , Margaret Church . Dorothy jean Carter , Orilla Ann Trippe . . Robert Barton VERSE . . Aylwardeen Darby . . . James McVay . . Becky Lu Laffoon , , , , Ed Torrance Mary Clif La Force , , , Sherris Allen . . Claire Seward , , Melvin Levine ESSAY . . Sheila Singleton . . Carl Peterson . . .Katherine Fuchs , , Fred Havens , Virginia Mering , , , Bessie Summers , Constance Harper , , , Robert Coplin Poetry - Patricia Padgett .................... First Place Martha johnson, Jacquelyn Jean Schwimmer, Janet Marvin, Honorable Mention Essay - Bill Thompson ..................... First Place Jo Ann Hupps, Clarence Johnson , , , , , Honorable Mention Short Story-Elizabeth Frazier , , ,,,, ,.,,, F irst Place Nelle Virginia Steventon, Naomi Oliver . . . . Honorable Mention Page 148 TUEETHEH AMES COURTNEY REYNOLDS, III carefully outlined the yellow elephants on the wallpaper with a pur- ple crayon and pondered in a somber, little-boy fashion upon mothers. In a hurt, small voice, he confided in an invisible playmate, God must have made a mistake. You see, my mother just isnit what mothers are s'posed to be. Storybook mothers kissed hurt fin- gers and dried tears. Little boys prayed at their knees and were tucked carefully into bed. Storybook dads lived with their sons all the time. His mother talked and laughed in a hard, brittle voice that mocked him. She noticed him only to shoo him away now. You see, Bill, Mother fussed at my dad, and he looked cross and sad, and now they're 'vorced. Nan says it's wicked, to the unseen playmate with a judicious, yet puzzled nod. The huge, brass knocker on the front hall door below banged impatiently. As a shrill medley of laughter and high chattering voices echoed noisily through, Jimmie hurriedly arose from behind his satin-covered bed. With the skill of experience, he pushed it back against the wall, effectively covering his crayon work on the wallpaper. Light feet ran quickly up the carpeted stairs. His mother's incessant chatter preceded them. She opened the nursery door and stood with a suddenly quieted tongue on the threshold. She frowned at James Courtney, virtuously p e r u s i n g the wonders of an animal book. Jimmie, come here. I want you to meet some of Mother's friends. Sudden dismay followed by panicky rebellion crossed the child's face. Noi I'm going to read my book. I don't wanta meet the old people. Mother drew her red lips in tightly, hardening the young loveliness of her face. In the insincerely sweet, controlled voice that Jimmie feared more than her anger, she answered, Come, they're waiting. She grasped him firmly till her tapering nails dug into his wrists. Gaily, he was ushered into the midst of mother's friends. With a supremely bored look of distaste, he bore their cooing compliments and lip-rouged kisses. With proud restraint he endured the humiliation of being termed an adorable child, and a dear lamb. Finally his mother relieved his pent-up suffering with dismissal. Jimmie literally dug his heels into the carpet and fled to the kitchen. Here his reception was, at least, different. Cook hustled him immediately outdoors. Forlornly, he wandered about the enclosed yard from wall to wall. He attempted to play, but even more than usual his pathetic loneliness pressed upon him. Even the invisible playmate, Bill, was lacking in the power of solace. Page 149 Jimmie pressed against the bars of the gate, eagerly viewing the cars that occa- sionally straggled down the suburban road. A weary, worn traveler suddenly made an appearance at the turn of the road. His tail drooped rather miserably between his hind legs. A hurt paw was painfully held up and he progressed awkwardly on the three remaining ones. The boy pursed his lips and emitted a shrill sound, distinguishable as a whis- tle. The flappy brown ears of the dog raised, he cocked a furry head and hurriedly crippled along to the place from whence this familiar sound issued. Jimmie squeezed his hand through the bars and beckoned encouragingly. A warm, moist tongue shyly caressed his outstretched fingers. The child stroked the silky ears, and immediately the dog was a frantic wriggle of delight and friendliness. James Courtney stood back and sur- veyed the gate and wall with calculat- ing appraisal. The dog pawed at the bars, imploring entrance with a per- sistent series of shrill yipes. This yiping must be quelled immediately. Mother's friends probably didn'tilike' dogs. Jimmie with more haste than tenderness tugged his new acquaintance through the bars and, hugging him up tightly, retired stealthily to the rear of the yard. He was fascinated by the moist caresses and lavish doggy affection. The lonely child had neither experienced nor anticipated such sincere attention, and he was trembling with the joy of discovery. A call issued from the kitchen door. James, come eat now. Jimmie suddenly stiffened in despair. He had forgotten Mother! The time had come for his canine pal to be formally introduced to the household. He feared the frigid reception that a dog would receive. But he stalked bravely into the house in search of his mother. She was sitting before her dressing table. With an angry little start, she perceived the boy on the threshold. Jimmie, I want to talk to you. Really, you-What is that? Jimmie held up the pup and in a tight little voice replied, He's a dog. His name is - is - Bill. Annoyed, she turned away. Well, get it out. We don't want it. The child's lips drew out in a tense line, as his mother's had done. No. He doesn't want to go. And then suddenly with an almost hysterical quaver, And I won't let him go. I love Bill more than anyone in the world. I won't let him go. Mother faced about. Her face seemed older, puzzled, and hurt. Quickly regain- ing an air of indifference, she shrugged, Well, I suppose Bill stays. His face aglow, Jimmie fled from the room. Hurt and bewildered, a suddenly sobered mother bent her head in her hands. Why couldn't she understand or approach this small boy? Every twist of his sensitive face, every toss of his blond head, and every unconscious gesture of his hand brought back too vividly the thought of another-his father. Page 150 These samenesses antagonized her, and she vented her bitterness and self- reproach on the child. Bill fast won his way into the hearts of the household-save that of Mother's. He quickly learned that his enthusiastic advances were emphati- cally disapproved of by this woman creature. His huge fuzzy paws literally tiptoed past her. Jimmie adored Bill. He prattled constantly of his dog and its overwhelming talents. His wallpaper project was utterly ignored in favor of his vivacious pal. Secreted behind the shrubs in the yard, Jimmie brushed Bill's silky tail and ears with his own silver and ebony hairbrush till they shown sleekly. Bill taught this rather quiet, sober little master of his to romp and shout. The restrained affection of the child found unknown release in his actual love for the dog. His days sped by more quickly, more happily than ever before while bitter jealously of lovable Bill grew and rankled in the hurt eyes of the young mother. Jimmie, with Bill tagging closely behind him, crept down the broad stairs and passed the open door of the living room. Mother's friends magpied vig- orously within. Mother's voice suddenly rose clear and brittle. Yes, the dog is a terrible nuisance-full of fleas, of course, and dirty. Jimmie adores it, but I'll have to get rid of it. Take it out and dump it somewhere. The world seemed to crash about Jimmie's ears. He scooped Bill up and ran. Again behind the shrubs, he scru- tinized Bill carefully and ruffled his fur in search of a flea. Sobbing, he snuggled the bewildered dog, who tried to under- stand his master's tears. Darlin' Bill, y'ain't got fleas and you are as clean as can be. I won't let mother dump you. We'll run away, Bill, just you and me. The gate was conquered by the simple expedient of clambering over and pull- ing Bill through. The road wound out of sight invitingly, and they pattered hurriedly along. The afternoon was beautifully clear and warm. Jimmie struggled along with a grown-up air of independence. The rolling, green- turfed suburban spaces gave way to grey sidewalks and precise squares of green lawn. The hours fled quickly with a multi- tude of interesting things. They had wandered about, delightedly investigat- ing every street with its houses, its vacant lots, its stores, and its dump heaps. Jimmie had felt broadly as a man of the world, but now he was rather wearily squatting on a pile of railroad ties, waiting for one of those awesome engines to puff by. The friendly sun had disappeared. The murky twilight was depressing and a little frightening. Jimmies' determination to run away was a little shaky now. He soberly observed that perhaps he and Bill had better go back and eat before they really began their venture. Again the two journeyed down the road. It rapidly grew darker. The small boy felt a little panicky even with stalwart Bill at his side. Page 151 They came upon a concrete bridge. Jimmie remembered how Dad had laughingly hoisted him up on the broad concrete rim and allowed him to walk across, peering down at the stream beneath. The raised sides of the bridge were narrow, but Jimmie felt recklessly brave. He struggled up on the railing, uncer- tainly balanced himself, and commenced walking along it. He laughed with child- ish triumph at this latest accomplish- ment. But he suddenly stumbled and with a terrifying quickness reeled and fell from the edge. His frightened scream called Bill. The dog streaked back. Barking excitedly, he searched for the boy. Finally on the dry stream bed beneath the bridge, he found the oddly crumpled body of his master. He caressed the little face and whined pathetically for the expected response but Jimmie remained still. In that moment the uncanny power of a dog to comprehend human misfortune motivated the sturdy legs of Bill towards home. Sometime later, a panting, dusty dog scratched on the back door screen. Cook gasped, His puppy! She grasped Bill by the collar and pulled him into the living room before the dreaded woman creature. The woman's eyes were red and swol- len, she sobbed dryly. Beside her stood a tall blond man, grey eyes veiled with worry. He stroked the head of the brown dog. Weary though he was, Bill remem- bered his social graces and feebly licked the hand. Ol' dog, good ol' dog. Where's my boy? Bill sensed sympathy in this man and appealed to him for help. He fastened his teeth in the trouser cuff, pulled, and then trotted to the door. He glanced back anxiously. Jimmie's dad under- stood. Cook brought a huge flashlight. The woman and Jimmie's Dad took it and followed Bill, who ran eagerly before them. He disappeared beside a bridge ahead, and suddenly the father knew what lay ahead. Clare, he loved to walk along that concrete rim above the stream, and he and Clare ran. They stood on the edge and flashed the light below. There in its powerful beam lay a bruised and bent little body. A heart-breaking dread in their thoughts, they carried him tenderly home. In the first hours of the next dawn, a doctor stepped back from a small bed. He'll be all right. He's coming to now. Jimmie opened his great, grey eyes. He looked blankly at his mother, his father, and the ecstatically wriggling Bill in his n1other's arms. He smiled feebly, sweetly. We're all of us together again, aren't we? His father spoke softly. Yes, Jim- mie, we're all of us together again- this time forever. Sleepily, Jimmie echoed, Forever- all of us - together. Page 152 A N U S By Bessie Summers AVE you ever noticed hands and thought of their individuality and significance? No two persons' hands are alike, and in the shape, texture, and lines are revealed much of the person's life. There is the soft, dimpled hand of the baby, the withered, bony, and veined hand of the aged, the smooth, white, useless hand of the idle rich, the rough, red, misshapen hand of the labourer, the sensitive, artistic hand of the musician, the strong, capable hand of the surgeon. We think of character as revealed in the face, the soul as revealed in the eyes, but in the hand we read the aspir- ations, the experiences of man translated into these symbols of action. Hands are the practical workers, the servants of the mind, they transform the dream into the into the concrete. reality, the formless They build both the perfect works and the deformities by ourselves. Louis Untermeyer in his poem Hands,' says: which we reveal Strange, how this smooth and supple joint can be Put to so many purposes. They are speech for the dumb, eyes for the blind, the creator of beauty, and a human necessity for all. The surgeon relies upon the steadiness and skill of his hand to work his miracles, the actor reveals emotions with his gestures as well as with his voice, the artist gives truth and beauty to the world through what his hand puts upon canvas, the poet translates the noblest thoughts of man to the written page. It is the hand that soothes the fevered brow, or deals the blow of death, the hand behind the plow provides the sustenance of life, the hand behind the dumb machine directs the power of industry. In this machine age the hand is sig- nificant. It checks and rears the mon- sters of machinery. 'l4 It works the levers that control the giant machines in fac- tories and mills, where one false move would stop the wheels of industry, or bring disaster upon a whole community. One quick movement of the hand on the bomb lever of an airplane would demolish a thriving city and the thou- sands of people living there, or the lighting of a fuse on a stick of dynamite would clear the way for the foundation of a mighty skyscraper. Upon the hand of the switchman depends the throwing of the switch so that trains may pass in safety. The hands protect the victim when a bandit says Hands up! These are but a few illustrations that show how much depends on this highly perfected human tool. Not only is the hand vital to our material life, but it is a symbol of abstract ideas. The Bible tells us not to let the left hand know what the right hand doeth. The generous person is the one with an open hand. Charity Page 153 is spoken of as the bounty of the hand. Friendship is symbolized in the handclasp. Browning makes us feel the deep emotion of the handclasp in the lines: Let my hand - This hand, lie in your own - my own true friend! Hand in hand with you.', And again in Saul : Hand Grasps hand, eye lights eye in good friendship. The artist has made the hand a sym- bol of beauty, and that beauty is not always skin deep. In the long slim fin- gers and the delicate veins of Gran- vella, Titian painted the beauty of the hand of the aristocratg in the gnarled fingers, the rough and misshapen hand of the honest toiler, more than one artist has painted the beauty of a life of usefulness. A On the walls of Fiske University is a series of murals depicting the progress of the negro race. emancipation by a upheld by a pair glorious tribute to they hold aloft the bright star of free- with its inner light symbolizing freedom comes from within the of the individual. Human hands One panel depicts star within a star, of hands. It is a human hands that dom that soul are thus the agency of spiritual freedom and emancipation. Another artist once pictured a multi- tude of hands outstretched toward a gleaming light. Every type is there, all representing the human longing for perfection, and for the full understand- ing and attainment which only the assumption of immortality can satisfy. There are other symbols too: the grasping hand of greed, the clenched hand of hate and defiance, the out- stretched hand of desire and longing that is never satisfied. In the lines of Young: Shall our pale, wither'd hands, be still stretch'd out, Trembling, at once, with eagerness and age? With av'rice and convulsions, grasp- ing hard? There are few of us who have not longed for the touch of a vanished hand, if the symbol of deepest affection. Let us make our hands support the good, the true, the beautiful, let them touch only what is pure and worthy. Let them build nobly in the service of our fellow man, and destroy only what is destructive. May they reach toward the light of perfection, and feel the warmth of their approach to that ideal. I can no better express my final thought than in the beautiful lines from Whit- tierls My Soul and I : All which is real now remaineth, And fadeth never: The hand which upholds it now sustaineth The soul foreverf' :kLouis Untermeyer- Hands 1- Tennyson - Break, Break, Break Page 154 THE PIU EER By james lllflfay Unsung, unheralded, unknown was he, The child of Fate, searching for liberty, A spirit restless, unrestrained, and free, A longing in his soul. His destination lay beyond a star, In night's deep stillness, watching from afar, Advancing, though the wilderness did bar, Unwavering toward his goal. His face was old as centuries, but still A glow of youthful radiance seemed to fill One's soul with aspiration and a will To follow and behold. ' Forever onward was his solemn creed, He spoke no words, but showed his strength in d God sent this man, the multitude to lead, To freedom yet untold. In sleet and snow and cold and tempest's gale, When doubt and desperation did assail, With firm resolve he followed on the trail, The promised land to see. Alone he walked, unyielding faith his might, With searching eyes he pierced the gloom of night To come with joy from darkness into light, The haven of the free. And now at last, O noble pioneer, Eternal peace for him who knew not fear, The conqueror has crossed his last frontier, The ship has dropped its sail. Now, from afar, in stillness of the night, Beyond the stars thou seest the shining light, Thou com'st before His throne in glorious might, The ending of the trail. Page 155 eed MARCH TIME -1 AA l TIME TIME MARCHES ON! But ere the echo of its thundering tread fades into the joyous memories of by-gone days, a great wind fills the sky. What's this?-wild laughter from a thousand throats! lt grows apace-the years add richness to the faux pas of South- west's l936-37 crop of freshly educated youth, as next they are recorded for your pleasure. News-the re-enactment of memor- able boners from the four corners of the block-here preserved for posterity: the befuddled doings of freshman and senior alike. Drama-the broken hearts and flood of tears: the exam you flunked that put you on the spot! Music-the soft sweet words poured into a glamorous shell-pink ear in the moonlight-ah, what sweet melody! All are here-caught for a brief moment by the editors on the brink of that maelstrom called education. So time marches on-leaving footprints in the sands of ...... :mga ISR MARCHES T ? ? SEPTEMBER 'Yirne sirnrners ony its hurnid hand signais tor a change N trorn swirn suits to the habiiirnents ot higher education. Eighteen hundred zeaious discipies ot Soy turn con- tirrned grouches. By acciarnation ot the rnuititude, Kichard Erown becornes tirst rnan oi the student counciig tirst iady is Nancy Gioyer. Martyr tor the student press is Dorothy Sean Carter, and that rnan Brown turns up again as assistant. Pretty ierrfinine head in charge ot those bewiidering oid business attairs is Eetfiiou Lone narneD Meyer. Eootbaiiers begin scaring each other siiiy with rnighty ieats ot dexterity. Usuai batch oi boy rneets giri episodes begin to thrive. OCTOBER New triends and new taces are not without their ot sweet sorrow. Vice-Yrincipai S. Ci. Eryan Southwest, and George R. Yoweii the courts, Moseiey, batties ornents eii to rd ot ' nship. d Y K9 tarew Wiza ' hanlpio an says Uideiio. ' tennis c iayer . . . i the i says his way to city NOVEMBER 'ihere's something about a iootbaii p the nod goes to Kenneth idarniiton tor head o Erain 'Yrusters ot 5'l. Biii MctC1niey wins second honors. Sheiton Stone tinds himseit ide-ap Eig Sachern Editor, and Margaret Church, Heap Eittie Assistance. This tfirne they choose a MPLN tor keeper oi the sacred warnpurn bags, and Bob Oberiander begins to grow wrinkies about Sachern iinance. Student body swings out with whoops ot icy as Southwest indians tinish iootbaii season with the city co-championship. Punta- teur night, sponsored by Student Councii, is noted as highiight ot student assernbhes. f' f 'Z V full vs A:-.Hugs E, -L-4- fm -3 f- 5225! , . .1. 'WE' -M- S ji ,i Y EAr ii H fl M: -. Q J-E! ' ,H-if Heli t',, t s.,,: , ' Lv 4 I ,miim1F'f . ., 1, AMI. 1 2 -,', gfl.,:.V-.id . .. MM ,Will Aft. L -mmm' mm 1. SELECTING SENIOR JEWELRY 66 H, DICK, I'm going around in the front hall to pick my senior jewelry. Want to come along? I just can't make up my mind what l'll get. There's the man taking orders now. You go ahead and order while I look in the display cases, if you already know what you want. By the way, Dick, what are you going to get? Oh, a ring! That's nice-I like rings. What size does he say you wear? An eight? Oh, I take a five! Say, Dick, you know I really think you'cI get more wear from a pin, and if you ever got tired of it and gave it away, you wouldn't have to worry about its not fitting somebody's finger. You get what you want, but that pin is sure pretty. Gee, Dick, I know you'lI be glad you ordered a pin. Say, I forgot something! You already have three pins. What will you do with this one? I sure wish I had a nice pin! You're just lucky to have so many. You guess you won't wear it! Why, Dick, it would be a shame to waste that nice senior pin. You'll just have to let someone get some good out of it, even if it's just the janitor--or someone! t'Oh, Dick, do you really mean you'd like for me to wear your pin? Oh, how sweet of you, and you know I'd just love to, when it comes. Thank you ever so much! Oh, you have to go to basketball practice? Well, g'bye, and thanks again. Did I want to place my order now? Well, Mister, you may not know it, but I just did! S'Iong! Dorothy Jean Carter CONSOLATION She entered as a freshman at the well-known Southwest School, And in her heart determined not to break one golden rule. As to elevator passes, these she purchased left and right, And her legs were weak and shaky, and her eyes were wide with fright. With her teeth incased in braces and her dresses to her knees, All the lordly upperclassmen felt like saying, Goodby, please ! So on she tripped through high school, gaining courage with each year, Till at last a mighty senior, in her eyes there is no fear. On her teeth there are no braces, and her legs have not a shake, And her main delight in living is to make a freshman quake. As she saunters down the hallway, in her eye is cool disdain, And unless she's there, she's certain any party will be tame. She has a smile both bright and flashing, and a dress the latest thing, And when cut, for introduction, whoops, Hi, Toots Iet's start to swing! Now if upon the reading of this poem you are sad, And you think there is no justice, here's a thought to make you glad: Though now she thinks she's tops and calls most any freshman goon She will enter as a freshman at some college pretty soon. Betty IVIcBlair Page 162 S566 If Q Qs, ' 1 A X. .:., ,i,21,:,,, n 3 ,.. if 2 ,nw 'M ,nw 7 2 fl? -Wifi X- 5 it A if L ' wif QQ QQ gf? '1- uf 'Ai Wap' 3 5 ' le, T, Hum wa W BBCBMBBB Your hundred Brain 'Yfusters ot '37 shuttie axrniessig into the gneefxng haii ot the peopie to suhnfxt to a senior aptitude test. Schooi higgies dehghted with rnarhs. Wouid-he 'Yhespians don the grease paint to present The Swan, with happy resuits. Bright spot: students depart tor annuai exchange ot ioud socks and cheap pertugne. SP-NU PSBY 'Yirne drags on. 'Yardg students show up tor ciasses ciad in evening dress tor tinai vacation parties. Biecfxons ot the Yhgher inteiiect societies the chatter ot the corridors. Baton ot the fourth Bstate passes to Gene Davis, tdeien Senter, and i-aura Sean Wiiiiagns. The scourge ot the Yacuity Third Degree taiis at iast, severai students doing an unusuai agnount ot visiting around' untii the heaf' ot Yater and Niater suhsides. YB-BBU ABY Ptttentiond. Bohert Hunt wins appointrnent as cadet iieutenant coionei ot the Kansas City B.OfY.C. lean Giiiett ranks third in the city in the senior aptitude test. Sharp gai, that Cfiiietti Southwest again produces the winners fVirginia Niering and Charies Biachrnar take taciie pens in hand and hring horne a second and third in the Sons ot the Psrnerican Revoiufxorf' con- test. More inteiiectuai outhursts as Caroiyn Crandaii hats oit the winning essay in the 'Yhoqnas Ketterson contest, and Constance Harper wins second. P- busy week-end roiis in as two devotees ot sophis- ticated swing, Charies Yiper and fiora dean Bernstein, take tirst in rnusic contest at Tuisa. Southwest hashet- hah tossers are highig accurate to tie tor city high schooi haskethaii charnpionship. W s X Q THE DUCK NE of the smarter shows that opened fand almost immediately closed, this year, was that touching bit of heart-rending drama, that d'lovely dish of scintillating rhythm, that rib-rocking smidgen of uproarious comedy, The Demise of the Dying Duck or She Ain't No Chicken. The play was presented in three easy acts Cnc mail orders accepted,. The critics have dubbed this production the fastest moving bit since the Birth of a Nation. Said Carter of the Southwest Trail: 'Tor an evening of real relaxation don't fail to snore through 'The Duck.' It's the best cure for insomnia ever conceived in the minds of cinemaniacsf' And so it goes. . . . The plot is necessarily a simple one. As the play opens we find the queen fsimple Simple, and her daughter the princess CSimon Simon, in the study. Queen: My clear, I feel that you should know that the Prince of Malta and his aide Duke Skitl are arriving today. N Princess: Oh Nightmares! fThe significance of this remark evidently doesn't penetrate to the queen, but it shows that the princess was aware of the results of a skitl and a malt before retiring., Queen: Yes, you're 84 now and it's high time you're getting yourself a husband. So I asked the prince down to spend the week. Con hearing this the princess swings into the chorus of You Do the Darndest Things, Baby, interspersed by cries of Rag Out, Liza! and Get Hot, Gal on the part of the Queen Mother. Incidental music is furnished by Loganberry Zahn's Swing Trio., Queen: I only asked him because I thought he'd be so Easy to Love. fI'lere the audience became restless and they were obliged to ring down the curtain on Act I., ACT ll In this act we find the princess on the terrace with Professor Twiddlesnatch fBlacl-I Dove,, her tutor. Prof: How bright the stars are tonight! Princess: Yes! Prof: You know, I find a certain beauty in the stars, a kind of poetry. How beautiful they are! Princess: I suppose next you'll be asking me to marry you. Prof: .... Especially that little blue one there in the southeastern quarter. . . Princess: l said, Next you'll be asking me to marry you. Prof: It seems to be of the second magnitude. Or is it the third? Princess: I said, Next you'll be asking me to MARRY youll Page 165 Prof: What's that? Oh! Er-well yes .... fhastilyj and no .... Princess: I knew it! Trying to take advantage of a poor defenseless girl. Help! Albert, save me! Clinter Prince Albert of Malta CRob Squabj runningj Prince: What, ho! I come with gazell-like speed. Princess: Buck Benny rides again! Prince: Climbarrassedj Oh! Pardon me for intruding. Princess: Nol Cclutching himj Albert, save mel Prince: A cad, eh? Cwith evident effortj Sir, I challenge you to a duel! Prof: A duel? Prince: Yes, shall we say swords at twenty paces? Prof: Quite to my liking .... the twenty paces I mean. ACT III Two months later at the castle of the Prince and Princess of Malta. As the scene opens there is great commotion offstage accompanied by the crash of dishware and the voice of the Princess shouting, You cad! You wretchl You bounderlu Prof: CGazing heavenwardj On second thought, perhaps that little blue star is of the third magnitude: one can never be quite sure about things like that .... CURTAIN Now this gives you a rough, nay, violent, idea of the play, as well as clearing up little points, such as why the name of the author has never been disclosed, why the show played a one-night stand, and why the cast left town opening night. TROUBLES Kept after class, oh, what luck! Rush to my locker! The padlock's stuck! Whirl it around again and again, Thirty-four, sixteen, twenty, ten. Opened at last! Get out my book: The clock glances down with a menacing look. Dash upstairs, three at a time, Come to the room- stop on a dime, Oh, why in the world did I ever tear? I'm safe in my seat with three seconds to spare. Page 166 W 4 f Kiki .K ,VL k,'..V,, ,-Q f W W 4,-Q.-.Q-A v- vw: 1. JM1 w.hM,w,WMmmwmm4,m1msa' WHILE TIME FLIES DECEMBER 24 Down to view by daylight a live turkey which I won the night before at a drawing. Looked rather small, but having gotten him free, l should not be critical. Jerome Hellings DECEMBER 25 Up betimes and down to prepare for breakfast. Everyone had something different, but l had my usual, consisting of a glass of orange juice, a piece of toast, and a cake of yeast. Mary Alice Matchette DECEMBER 26 . . . . We had safely reached 63rd and Brookside when an exceedingly original driver decided to cut across the street. Keith very calmly pulled on the brakes, got out of the car, walked around to the front, nonchalantly lifted the hood, and began playing with the engine, much to the disgust of those in back of us and to our embarrassment. Winifred Vrooman DECEMBER 27 Made a good breakfast with the exception of burning the toast. l took upon myself the task of backing the car out of the driveway. Missing a fish pond, some bushes, a flower-bed, and side porch, l came to a halt in our next door neighbor's front yard- stuck in the mud. Olive Joggerst DECEMBER 28 Cot ready for the Sappho dance with all the usual bother and bustle, and curled my hair. So nervous that l'd be late, l burnt my ear in the same place twice. .lean Gillett DECEMBER 29 I'm not even going to roll up my hair tonight. .lust sleep. .lean Switzer DECEMBER 30 Obtained black eye boxing after supper. Attended a party with black eyeg home, and rest in peace, I hope. Lamont Wood DECEMBER 31 Richard had invited me to go to the DeMolay dance with him. He brought me a corsage of one of the blossoms from a verbena plant upon a spray of parsley. When we reached the Ivanhoe Temple, however, he gave me a beautiful corsage of six Talisman roses. Winifred Vrooman JANUARY 1 Home about 5:15 A.M. Locked out. Climbed in back window, but still locked out of main part of the house. Slept until six in pantry-way when mill-:man woke me to find out whether we wanted three or four quarts of milk. Have a terrible kink in back from sleeping against Kelvinator. Lamont Wood Page 168 ,...,.. f MARCH March hree1.es in with annuai struggies ot the Higher inteiiect societies. 'two assernbiies in one week, the iatter being another one ot those amateur nights, prove airnost too rnuch tor dehghted students. Sachern scribe goes on record as favoring rnore oi sarne. worshippers at the shrine of Bacon go into dither in preparation tor the iiterarv contest. Ptprii takes a coupie ot swings at March and threatens to knock it oft the caiendar, so here we go to P-YRXL Days iam-packed with dashing to and irc, nights tiiied with burning the rrtidrught oii tor the industrious. Creases suddeniv appear in v..o.1.c. urfitorrns as preparations continue tor the annuai circus. Squads, Kighti Parade, REST! At easeiz and pientv oi it. 'Yhen hardiv a rnornent hetore the Brain 'Yrusters oi '31 take to the tootiights and burnt cork to present 'Yornrnv. Lit contest crowds to end oi Ptprii, and Higher inteiiect Societies rnarshai iorces tor the hattie oi the century. MAY Southwest stages its own coronation, and the ranking Brain 'Yrusters ot '31 are adrrtitted to the sacred inner sancturn ot the Nationai Honor Society. with the W advent ot the art exhibit, iong-haired daubers are purged in the upper ether ot the P-rt Honor Society. PM nobie deeds ot the year are recognized in the N Pwlard Day assernhiv, SUNY, Tornes oi iearning take short route to the wastehasket. Boy ioses giri. 'YXNXE YAPLRCHES ONX I I 'ZX ff .1I' vq- 4 ?-L' 7? ' 'r. f , lj . 2-,-R - 9 W Q: S 4 b Y 5 . 'nd X 1 wif 1,17 f , : Ve' .I 5 fr 5 ..,f-, TIME TOTTERS ON Revolt Staged by Students of Southwest High If E THE students of Southwest High School, in order to form a more imperfect institution of lower learning, establish injustice, insure educational uproar, provide for the common offense and general downfall of our comrades, do hereby ordain and establish this SYSTEM OF TEACHER GOVERNMENT l , so spake General .limininski Dodderidgeski, leader of the community jail system and head of the student uprising. We believe that in order more thoroughly to educate our teachers as to the student's mode of living it will be necessary for us to take over the instruction of classes for an indefinite period of time. General Dodderidgeski further stated that the amazing new type of teacher govern- ment would go into effect next Monday morning. The following teachers have been appointed: R.O.T.C. 1 Saltan of Huntia English 1 Ricardoff Brownbrow News Writing 1 Genius Davisky French 1 Monsieur Mclaherrinvitch Mathematics 1 Bettina Bohama Chemistry 1 Arty Robinsonoff Music1 Vankan' Tanka Fromania History 1 Rodope Deffenbaughwowski Custodian 1 Keithis Aulloff The teachers will attend three-hour classes beginning at eight in the morning and dismissing at five in the evening. Enough home-study will be provided to keep them busy for weeks but they will be expected to have it prepared by the following day. There will be no eighth hours, capital punishment being the only type inflicted. The teachers will be instructed by relays of pupils while the rest enjoy holiday and much-needed rest. ln order to show you the efficiency of this system we invite you to attend a typical class in English since it will be under the super-supervision of that profound and unlearned professor, Ricardoff Brownbrow. Per usual, the bell rings, though no one heeds it, and believes it to be a gong echoing from the amateur program which was held the day before, or are they now calling them student talent assemblies? Page 171 Quietly the instructor slinks into the room ten minutes late, preferably twenty, without the customary warning tinkle of the keys, and reprimands the teachers for speaking so softly, reminding them that silence sounds stupid. With great clatter, the instructor approaches his desk, and announces that excuses for the homework which they have not finished are now in order, expecting the appear- ance of such time-worn phrases as company last night. He is puzzled when one announces that instead of studying Chaucer's Three Men On A Horse, he had made a tour of a chewing gum factory. To this, the pedagogue replied, You should have taken your book along, and read between sticks. This is a gummy subject, eh what? This episode discourages the instructor greatly, so he decides to begin the class with requirements and standards for a good student, which he has compiled with the incooperation of the other members of the faculty as the result of many weeks' careless deliberation. Professor Brownbrow, or Tan Forehead, for that is the appellation which the vic- tims of the revolution have tenderly given him, addresses the class in this manner: I have been requested to read these requirements for a good student, which our great leader and instigator, General .limininski Dodderidgeski, has ordered all teachers to read in classes. They are: ul. He makes sure that he misunderstands the assignment, always writing it down on :he margin of his book, and then remembering to forget it-leaving it in his locker at school and erasing from his fragile mind any thought of an assignment in that subject for that night. UZ. He plans a definite place and time for- CAnd just then he is interrupted by the entrance of Keithis Aulloff, who must be related to a street car conductor who is constantly shouting his name in connection with the phrase, lt's the end of the line. Mr. Aulloff requests that he be privileged to use the room as a demonstration place for his pupils, the custodians, in the important art of pulling the curtains in a manner most disturbing to the pupils. This does not bother the instructor in the slightest, though he notices the teachers with wild expressions on their faces as they hear the screaming shades. Nevertheless, he smiles placidily, and returns to the second rulej 3. He plans a definite time and place for study, picking out a seat close to the radio when a good program is in progress, and securing a piece of chocolate cake, between crumbs he reads a line or so of his lessons. CBut they dismiss this provision as being rather crumbyj He studies until the last crumb is devoured, and then he decides that it will be more profitable to listen to the comedian on the radio to improve his powers as a conversationalist than to read 'Kenilworth'. Then he notices that a very timid teacher has raised her hand. When he calls on her, she protests in a mild voice, But, Mr. Brownbrow, our lesson for today is on Chaucer's 'Three Men On A Horse'. At this, the instructor looks rather baffled, but soon he regains his customary poise and assurance replying, Chaucer's 'Three Men On A Horse' have been living for several centuries and I believe that they should be able to exist without our a.id by now. At this point the bell rings--which all goes to prove that even feature writers have a chance. 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W 'imc mb nf 1' s i 5 -N-xt in order K., , ' fr 44 4: ve after the eight 3-3 - - - i 'l'H i'h ti A pre-siclent of Iiflfllcad of Girl U, S. tinitialsj ltvioiw-s llnitj 45 sv 5: 7-fAl1lr1'uvi1ltiDI1 35-English wm-ll for ms-airing that gin-4-Q par mm Y., , 'S i 37-A boy's name luv- 51 .14 5: so h ltlrelxnrcal of bals- ginnimg Wm, jg. w a cam w in ,, . H I hecanw ineligible 3? 'lin bf' 'mH'JfJm 5, at end of lst SJ -Ircslfln-nt ol -. .- Scsanur list suntster . 53 ,Exhibit evil semostcrj C1nlt.l pleasure 41- Stnliun . . . . Fl UI -I't'i'i0d of time Rosedale ll -Ifnit 42- ,,,,, Irwin HORIZONTAL lt?-- 'I'lw Father of -ill--tYumic-n imple- A l linglish nu-nts fur pro- tlr-ulnxgiml -Germ .tmu'k's -Tire-siclent of 1,4-fu-ning mqliml H hom tum alkali luwtlufr senior Class IR -Typinzx, liistnry, -XT -Vit-4--I'rt-vixlvlit -Prank 'Ml'Ill'il'Y' uf U10 'A kingdom ilj Latin. English oi'Stmlvlitl'ol1n- X will Um! basketball team Southeast Asia 41,133 pil USL Svmvs. Navi Immwt in -Editor nf Savlwin A leaf in a book 20 A fl-Imllp Ser. tcm mlm,-lj uw' ymmHilhm., 19-3 small -Draws Arrow vaut of India 43 A kiml nf pun-in ' Qprcssion Tips linitialsl 21 l'r1-sinlont nf 50fYus told 121:30 E:W'jrhe llmy in fgxrlfrelflgcnalnniczliiz Tlvllllvlill Lzuuncil Y linggislll Swtmn secmu row on gA egi ning -ul sunustrrl .11---lui I ' first page ot -Acllrectiontsamc 22 I4'm'wal'cl 1,4--A variation of A llal! an-err senior' pictures as alma materb 2-I Svmthwt-sL's aye and yellow bird fCivics luzlchux' tabbr. I hloxuh- tm- clanm-1' na- Negative O-HUM, just another Monday, a symphony in blue! One more week to endure the hardships of this monotonous life. For so many more days l must go tick-tocking along, and then school will be over for another year. Oh, that blessed day when l can fold my hands and sleep all summer. This strenuous life of getting up in the morning is too much for me, but such is the life of an office clock. To think that the students around here feel abused at having to remain four years! l suppose they never consider the fact that I'm sentenced for life. I must put an end to these regrets, for if I should forget to ring a. bell once, it would be a calamity. Come to think of it l'm a very necessary and important member of this school. l wonder what on earth Mrs. Reese is doing so busily today. You'd think she had some work to do in this dull place. Oh, oh, it's time to ring the first bell! It won't be long now, and I can catch all those lazy laggard people meandering to school. Here goes .... brrrr! Ha, ha, now l've caught a dandy bunch! l hope they all get a week of eighth hours. Page 173 TIME STUMBLES ON! With the shuffling tread of a tired sand- wich man, the editors of the Sachem have here presented re- enactments of outstanding events of l936-37. From the pages of the Trail, from sources far removed from the theater of action, from the sharp observation of our own alert reporters, the material has come. Jam packed in 20 pages are events we hope will bring you pain or pleasure in the years to come. lf we have tailed, let 13 4 '0Lmlb1 - 2 O 22 '-L: Q7 none say we didn't try our best to catch you, my friends, in some forbidden spots. Heard on this program were: Winifred Vrooman, Robert Burns, Ruth Skaggs, Morris Creiner, and Jean Gillett. lt is now ll A.M., June ll, and K.C.S.W. leaves the air until 8:30 A.M., September 7. Until then, on behalf of the Sachem staff, your announcer, Margaret Church, bids you a pleasant vacation. ww, 54497 ,K KLM, X an b b n C LQQW4 A ' A' My Away M16 Mag. Jw, - M If Zia A we Kicw 'H H ML Any WL Lgagjffyz, X s . I 1444, M -X LJ df' 1 0 ,M ful: Acfffb-fx J 7 ff - wif' Mm 1fz,cfQL,,4 mfffv ' N fkff Njfiff Z., ' Lwcf fa ,W