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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1938 volume:

,, fd, J J AW 'Zfx wa Kujfq alum ic EL V ziiwo ff , 4,3 wPH,-,0-- MV W wjiw WW Mig C85 mb QKQTMJM pl . WW? Q GK ws aff Wg wwf E gg 41? AM W Q3 Fw U 5 wMQQ' MW? ML gy ff 2-La lakh . V 5? 'jimi THE SAEHEM .SZu,lf!Lwe5lf 3400! .jganaaa Gig m55ou,ri Printing by Grimes-Joyce Printing Co. Binding by Charno Bindery Co. Engraving by Burger-Baird Engraving Co Portraits by Henry Moore Groups by F. L. Harnden THE SAEHEM 1938 lyuggdwcf Ag me ,gimfenb of xSZwf!Lwe51f 3600! .jczndan Glfy, m550uri Mfume I3 ixygaindf we Oufer iZ5arAl1e55 y Suuthey Race Adii Aer uicforiej We L45 l'2l'l0Ll!I1d fAal'L W0-F. Milton Calf Ae ,QCA of We if Ciznfenb PART l Events of the Year Service Organizations Publications Fall Athletics Operetta Mid-Year Debate Drivers Club VVinter Athletics Spring Concert R.O.T.C. Spring Play Spring Athletics Literary Contest Around About PART H Faculty Classes Clubs .veg , 'Hy f ' 12.5, Ag..yf:' 'aL'f.3iA:l. 5 ,, gf-1.1 LL L 1,55 . 5702 MQ maqere P A K1 bv' ,WMQM 'fffgk ' qv'--an ii W5 C'- ,JlrienJ!y mr This is the school we are building- The gladness that touches its walls Is the friendliness we have been spreading As we have lingered in classrooms or halls These hands that we are extending lnvite you to laughter and dreams, To contentment in working together As comrades in classrooms, on teams. Page 10 The Student Council assembly com- mittee and the chairman of the fac- ulty assembly committee discuss plans for assembly programs for the year. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Semester Top Row: Campbell, Jones, Wood, Fletcher. Bottom Row: Mr. Cannon CSponsorJ, Scott, Robinson. Q-or Maur Eneglf As a reward for their diligence, only care- fully selected students are intrusted with your student service and governmental responsi- bilities- STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Art Robinson . . P7'CXlllL'llf . . Carolyn Scott Carolyn Scott . Vice-Prcsident . Chester Smith Noel lYood . . . Serretary . Mary C. La Force John Fletcher . Trfasurcf' . . Noel NYood Frank Jones . . Scrgfarzt-fit-.flrzzzs . Edward Adams Bob Campbell . . Critic . Dorothy Teachenor Page ll EXECUTIVE BOARD Brute Barton . Senior Class . Margaret Neal George Wood . . Julziw' Class . Charles Campbell I. lf. llunt . . Soplzouioru Class , Bob Saunders Rob Saunclers . Fl'L'.Yf1I71lIll Class . Roy Diekerson Two sharp raps of the gavel, and a liusli set- tles clown over the stuclent council room as the The first semester Student Council interrupts a session to be photo- graphed. president calls the meeting' to order, ancl a typical student council meeting' is again in progress. After Calling' the roll, the secretary rises to read the minutes. The regular meeting' of the student eouneil was Called to order by the president. The roll was Called and the minutes were reafl anfl approvecl. The Pep Club committee reportecl that fifty Page 12 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester Harry Ahl, Bruce Barton, Betty Bredouw, Jack Bullington, Mack Bush, Bob Campbell, Nancy Camp- bell, Harry Chapman, Florence Cohen, Isabelle Denker, Dorothy Dominick, Irma Jane Eckberg, john Fletcher, Virginia Freeman, Mary Glover, Lois Gray, Betty jane Hamilton, Bob Houston, Marshall Hughes, J. E. Hunt, Frank Jones, Mary Maximoff, Robert Maximoff, Wallace McGowan. Jack Mclnnes, Bob McKinley, Bill Meisburger, Charles Metcalf, Marilyn Miller, Vard Nelson, Woody Parker, George Wander, Betty Rattes, Ed Mulhern, and Gilbert Davis take part in the broadcast for the Safety Assembly under the auspices of the Student Council. Nancy Peairs, Harley Peterson, Miriam Rothschild, Bill Rothwell, Bob Saunders, Delores Scott, Sam See, Don Simecheck, Ruth Skaggs, Chester Smith, Nelle Steventon, Elea- nor Stofer, Bill Thompson, joe Vale. Vamla Von Behren, Shirley Wasson. Bud Williams, Stephen White, Georg: Wood, Noel Wood. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES First Semester Helen Bergman, George Berry, Miriam Brasher, Bill Brewster, Alvin Bunis, Betty Cox, Dorothy Daniels. Robert DeCamp, Patti Duncan, Morel Dunham, Beverly Froman, B etty Guernsey, Jean Hayward, Margaret Hagstrom, Peggy Pat Hennessy. Bob Higdon, Marilyn Hoff, Emmett Hook. Bill Hughes, Jerry Hughes, jack Johnson, Sigmund Kaufman, Carolyn King, Richard Landon, Harvey Laner, Bob Love, Janet Marvin, Don McCoy, Charlotte Mclndoe, Merle McKay, Dorothy McKimm, Martha Murray, Mary E. Munson, Jane Newcomer. Kathleen O'Sullivan, Bill Peterson. Jean Phillips, Inez Potter. juliaMari: P r i c e , Kathryn Ready, Barbara Schenk, Bob Scott, Jack Senter. Marv Tanner. Arthur Taylor, Ethyl Taylor. Paul Trower, Paul Uhlmann, Robert Woodburn, Mary Whyte, Betty Ward, Anne Zimmerman. At the Right: Second Semester Exec- utive Board. Top Row: Smith, Dickerson, Adams, Wood. Second Row: Teachenor. Scott, La Force. Bottom Row: Neal, Saunders, Camp- bell. more armbands have been purchased for the clubis use, and that members are required to buy season football and basketball tickets as well as armbands. ln the home rooms, representatives from the Red Cross committee are urging the students to contribute toward this year's goal of four hundred fifty dollars. The safety and health committees have kept a girl in the office during third and fourth hours tabulating the number, frequencies, and causes of absences in order that preventive measures may be taken next year. UThe business of the day was an account, by the vice-president. of the city-wide Student Council meeting held at East High School. .Xt her suggestion, it was moved and seconded that our council follow the example set by other schools and create a historical committee, for the period of one year, to keep a record of school activities. After much discussion, the motion was carried. it was decided that the matter was to be brought up at the executive meeting. The critic's report was given, and the meet- ing then adjourned. The president asks for corrections or addi- tions: the minutes are approved and ordered filed. Having explained, for the benefit of the new members, that each person in the student Page 13 council is required to serve upon some committee, he next calls for committee reports. The chairman of the assembly committee announces that a student talent assembly is to be held, and requests all representatives to urge the students of their home rooms to try out for the program. Cooperating with the assembly committee of the faculty, he adds, the student assembly committee is making arrangements for both entertaining and beneficial programs, cover- ing' the subjects of safety, school spirit, Armis- tice Day, Christmas, student talent, and com- memoration of renowned heroes. Students who do not wish to attend assemblies are to sign up for a study hall during that period. As in no previous year, the social functions of the school are being successfully managed by the students in cooperation with the faculty. Plans for a mixer, under the recently adopted title of Southwest Swing Session, advertising for which is being handled by the publicity com- mittee, are reported by the social committee. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Second Semester Anne Adams, Edward Adams, Harry Ahl, David Ball, Bob Barton, Junuis Baxter, Charles Campbell, Robert Chrisman, Edwin Glazier, Isabelle Denker, Dick Dickey, Roy Dickerson, Jim Dixon, Charles Duboc, Charles Dunn, Helen Elsey, Dick Fern, jim Froman, Mary Green, Jean Griffin, Jay Gunnels, Edward Heller, James Helzberg, Donald Hewitt, Barbara Jean Lamberton, Richard Landon, Betty Launder, Karl Lyon, Edward Mahood, Charlotte Mclndoe, Mary McVey, Fred Merrill, Virginia Moh- ler, Patricia Moore, Dale Myers, Margaret Neal, Stanley Newman, Jean 0'Hara, Don Pheiffer, Kathryn Bob Saunders, Virginia Shirley Sue Smith, Doris R o g e r s , Schaefer, Swalwell, Dorothy Teachenor, Shirley Tom Thompson, Sidney Bud Williams, Stephen White, Noel Wood, Barbara Wulff. Anne Zimmerman. Tholen, Walker, Below: A meeting of the second semester Student Council. Page 14 Tap: Singing Alma Mater at a pep assembly. Middle: The Lincoln Day program. Bottom: A responsive audience. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES Second Semester Wayne Arnote, Bill Barton, John Beauchamp, Shirley Bergin, Faith Bruchman, Bob Cohn, jimmy Duncan, Morel Dunham, Henry Eager, John Fehlandt, Frances Fields, Ellsworth Filby, Billie Giles, Anne Griffith, Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Sigmund Kaufmann, Carolyn King, Jane Louise Koslowsky, Bob Kyger, Robert Lane. Leo Lynch, Flowers Maguire, Betty Mallams, Barbara Martin, Margaret Martin, Bernice May, Merle McKay, Dorothy McKimm, Mary Newton, Geoff Oelsner, Patricia Padgett, Jack Perkins, B il l Peterson, Corinne Poland, Edward Pugh, Catherine Schmidt, Lucile Schoenfeld, Helen Shrontz, David Smart, Billey Stan- bury, William Stewart, Barbara Straus, Dwight Sutherland, Bill Teal, Robert Tucker, Helen Underwood, George Wander, Juanita Wells, Dick Willits, Chalmers Wood, Jay Woold- ridge, Betty Ruth Wright. Page 15 The library and parking committee urges stu- dents not to park in restricted zones, and the locker committee announces a list of regulations concerning lockers to be taken by each repre- sentative to his home room. Keeping people out of trouble, not serving as spies, is the duty of these committees. The service committee informs the council that the corridor guide system is to be continued, under the supervision of Miss Hutchison. As CAFETERIA GUARDS Top Row: Cole, LaForce, Stein, Mal- lams, Skaggs, LaBrant, Swalwell, Meininger, Hakan. Third Row: Owen, Sanderson, Gar- rett, Seaton, Smith, Price, Brown, Vredenberg, White. Second Row: Stansell, Foley, Temple, Metcalf, Campbell, Kahn, Uhlmann, Coplin, Sigler. Bottom Row: Sparks, Wellington, Marmaduke, Nabb, Osborne, Noo- nan, Ball, Lowry. before, the guides are to be selected by the cor- ridor committee, upon the recommendations of the teachers, on a basis of their sense of respon- sibility and courtesy, their attitude toward serv- ice, and their scholarship ranking. The commit- tee stresses that its chief object is to aid the students in learning' to control themselves by adherence to the rules of the corridor code: l. Follow the arrows. 2. lValk, never run. 3. Keep moving. 4. Never whistle or shout. 5. Keep the floors clean. The cafeteria guards help to maintain the same standard of courtesy during lunch hours. Page 16 CAFETERIA GUARDS Members Carroll Aikens, David Ball. Rich- ard Brown, Bob Campbell, Barbara Chandler, jane Cole, Bob Coplin, Bill Foley, John Gage, Ferrel Garrett, Bar- ton Hakan, Melvyn Hakan, Sidney Hedges, Fritz Kahn, Cris Kemendo, Betty LaBrant, Mary LaForce, Mary Leffler, Jim Lowry, Betty Mallams, Donald Marmaduke, Clair Martin. Rosemary Meininger, Patty Metcalf, Mary Millsom, Jack Moore, john Nabb, Bill Noonan, Robert Osborne. David Owen, Jean Patterson, Jack Perkins, Julia Marie Price, Helen Seaton, Curtis Sigler, Ruth Skaggs, Shirley Sue Smith, Dean Sparks, Charles Stansell, Joan Stein, Doris Swalwell, Dick Temple, Richard Tins- ley, Richard Trelease, Paul Uhlmann, Edward Vredenburgh, George Wander, Joe Wellington, Steven White. CORRIDOR GUIDES First Semester Top Row: Zimmerman, Rhoton, Hat- field, Hagstrom, Newman. Myers. Andrews, Witherspoon, May, Scott. Second Row: S m i t h . Atwater. Schramm, K el l o g g, McCauley, Brand, Wood, Thompson, Fletcher, Wilhelm, Slattery. Bottom Row: Houston. Campbell, Merrill, McMillen, Schultz, Hall, Doris McGugin, Ferm. Dorothy McGugin, Dawson, McKimm. CORRIDOR GUIDES First Semester Edward Adams, Margaret Anderson, Bartlett Andrews, Jack Andrae, Gladys Armacost, Bill Atwater, Bruce Barton, Kenneth Beyer, Charles Blackmar, Bill Boswell, Marthl Brooks, Gordon Brubaker, Robert Campbell, Mary Ann Clinton, Bernice Eisen, John Fletcher, Edward Gilbert, Louis Gorman, Virginia Graham, Jenn Griffin, Margaret Hagstrom, Barton Hakan, Constance Harper, Mary jane Hatfield, Bob Higdon, Emmett Hook, Bob Houston, Virginia Houston. Stan- ley Irwin, Frank Jones. Clinton Kan- aga, Sigmund Kaufmann, Betty La- Brant, Bernice May, Dorothy Mc- Gugin, Bob Osborne. Harlie Peterson, Don Pfeiffer, Anne Rhoton, Margaret Robertson, Art Robinson. Bill Roth- well, Carolyn Scott, Chett Smith, Charles Stansell, Bob Steeper, Eleanor Stofer, Mary V. Thompson, Dorothy Tracey, Richard Trelease, Paul Uhl- mann, joe Vale, Edward Vredenburgh, David Watson, Mary Whyte. Mary Wilhelm, Paul Witmer, Bill Woodson. CORRIDOR GUIDES Second Semester Ed Adams, William Beckett. Charles Blackmar, Arthur Brand, Gordon Bru- baker, John Clay, Jerry Dawson, Mary jane Dearing, Barbara Dew. Henry Eager, Dick Ferm, Ellsworth Filby, Meredith Friedberg. Willard Gieske, Shirley Gillett, Louis Gorman, jean Griffin, Mary Jane Hatfield, Jack Hall, Edward Heller, Marietta Hew- itt, Ruth Higdon, Richard Irwin, Frank Jones, Clinton Kanaga, Sig- mund Kaufmann, Scott Kellogg, Bob l'Vhen ncw business is callcd for, a suggestion is made that additional bicycle racks be provided. After discussion, the matter is referred to the research committee. Remarks are made about the length of meet- ings due to extensive discussion. The president asks Mr. Cannon, as main spon- sor, to make a few remarks about thc aims of the student council. He states that the council strives for social entertainment, service to the community, and the development of citizenship. Miss Mary Moore, Bliss Cleora Hutchison, and Mr. blames Bennett having charge of the various activities under each of these headings. The object of the Student Council organization is to provide self-government of the student body through a cooperation of the students and the faculty. The critic's report is given and the meeting adjourns. As the student council is the governing powcr for the student body, the senior officers, with the senior business committee, compose the nego- tiating power for the graduation class. XVith the cooperation of their sponsor, Hr. Powell. and the faculty representatives, Miss Boulton and Mr. Macfnrdy, the senior business committee expedites the business of the class with a min- imum of time and confusion. ln the fall, each senior nominated five per- Page 17 sons as senior officers. The seven receiving the greatest number of recommendations were yoted upon for their respective offices, resulting in ,lack O'llara as president, john Fletcher as vice- president, Art Robinson as giftorian, llob Scott as secretary, lean O'Hara as treasurer, Carolyn Scott as sergeant-at-arms, and Margaret Neal as publicity director. The thirteen next highest combine with these officers to form the senior business committee, which handles all of the business of the senior class through specific committees, such as commencement, announce- ments and publicity, class jewelry, class gift, boys' and girls' dress for graduation, entertain- ment, and senior play committees. The heads of Page 18 CORRIDOR GUIDES Second Semester Top Row: Schaffer, Clinton, Eager, Anderson, Woodson, Leffler, King, Padgett, Kiger, McVey, Smith, Whyte, Marley. Second Row: Eisen, Filly, Higdon, Stephens, Gillett, Brubaker, Dew, Kaufmann, Friedberg, Peterson, Werby, Irwin. Row: Tracey, Robinson, Bottom Adams, Schoenfeld, Gieske, Hewitt, Beyer, Dearing, Jones, Blackmar, Gilbert. Kiger, Eldridge King, Mary Leffler, Kathleen Marley, Bob McCarty, Dor- othy McCauley, Dorothy McKimm, Wayne McMillen, Mary McVey, Jeane Merrill, Dale Myers, Stanley Newman, Joyce Padgett, Winston Painter, Bill Peterson, Bill Pitt, Art Robinson, William Rothwell, Lucille Schoenfeld, Beulah Schramm, Eliza- beth Schultz, Carolyn Scott, Marjory Sieh, john Slattery, Shirley Sue Smith, joan Stein, Norton Stephens, Dorothy Teachenor, Courtney Thomp- son, Dorothy Tracey, Lorraine Werby, Frances Witherspoon, George Wood, Anne Zimmerman. Miss Dreyer and her assistants demonstrate their work in the Health Center. X , , The Senior Business Committee discusses plans for the class of '38. Back Row: Walton, Jones, Barton. Robinson, Blackmar, Fletcher, Hig- don. Middle Row: Metcalf, Scott, Neal, May. Seated: LaForce, Tracey, Maximoff, O'Hara, O'Hara, Scott, Skaggs, Mr. MacCurdy. these committees are the class officers. These committees investigate their respective interests and report their findings to the committee as ll whole, which in turn, discusses the projects at hand and settles the matters definitely, or refers them to the class for a Voter The student council and the senior business committee have been the guiding hands of the SENIOR BUSINESS COMMITTEE Members Bruce Barton. Charles Blackmar, Dorothy Dominick, John Fletcher, Bob Higdon, Frank jones, Mary Cliff LaForce, Bernice May. Mary Maxim- off, Patti Metcalf. Margaret Neal, Jack O'Hara. Jean O'Hara, Arthur Robinson, Carolyn Scott. Robert Scott, Ruth Skaggs, Dorothy Tracey, Tom Walton, Noel Wood. student body throughout the year. Health service and instruction, and aid in the control of illness are offered to the student body at all times by the health center. Xliss Elma Dreyer, the school hygienist, has been assisted in her work by Flora 'lean Bornstein, Louise XYeissing'er. K leraldine Xl allams, Dorothy Noyes, Qllary Virginia Thompson. Virginia llamriclc, Qllarjorie Sich. and Dorothy North. These girls were chosen for service on the basis of scholar- ship, personal adaptability, and interest in health instruction. Page I9 ASZCAQWQ EDITORIAL STAFF Robert Higdon . Mary lYhyte . . Constance Harper Elizabeth Dailey . Ernestine MCGTCW Bernice May . Rieharcl Landon Robert Osborne Dorothy McKimrn l Mary lane Hatfield? J Charles Blackinar Ruth Higdon Kathleen Marley Henry Eager i . Editor-iii-Chief Associate Editor . . Literary Editor . . Class Editor . Orgaiiizatioii Editor . Activities Editor . Athletics Editor . Copy Editor . Senior Representatives . junior Representatives George Wandef gSophoniore Representatives Donald VVoodrow Ted Overinan Harry VV'alton lfreshinan Representatives Miss Anna C. Klein . . Adviser Page 20 HIGDON ff'7f57 ,- , c7?7'?'y , ,4- X, SACHEM CHIEFS Standing: Osborne, Hagstrom, Landon Seated: May, Harper, Dailey, Whyte Walton, McGrew. Top Row: Overman, May, H. Walton, Hagstrom, R. Higdon, Marley, Dailey, M iss Larson. Third Row: Harper, Hatfield, Leffler, Coplin, Eager, McKimm, McGrew, Fletcher. Second Row: Navran, Miss Klein, Blackmar, Woodrow. Miss Wright. Wander, Tracey. Bottom Row: Osborne, Landon, Whyte, Higdon, T. Walton, Robin- son. Sachem photographers, Navran and Coplin, make plans for another pic- ture-taking foray. ART STAFF Margaret llagstrom .... Editor Bill Boswell Elizabeth Dailey Mary 'XYhyte Erncstiue Mcfirew Bliss Flora .-X. lV1'ight . . . Adviser VIIOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Robert Higclon Daniel Navran Bob Coplin li. L. Harmlen . . . Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Tom XValto11 . . . Business Manager Art Robinson Mary Leffler 'Tohn Fletcher Dorothy Tracey Bliss Anna ll. Larson . Treasurer TYPISTS . . . . Typist Ina Margaret lVilliams llill Hughes I. B. Prinz Page 21 r Q L-ra! EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Margaret Neal Mary Leffler . Julia Marie Price Dorothy Mcliimm . . . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . . News Editor . . .Wake-up Editor John Fletcher, Clinton Kanaga I ...Q 5f,0,A,1S Doris Swalwell, Jack Perkinsj Lucille Schoenfeld, Dorothy Tracey, F. ,I0nes.Edit01'ioIs Virginia Houston I Phil Lyman I Flora Jean Bornstein P Inez Potter I Gene Deffenbaugh j Meredith Friedberg I Kathryn Frick 2 Lawrence Littlefield 1 Margaret Speer . . . BUSINESS Carol Parsons . . . Torn lYalton . Bob Pickett . Bob Steeper Doris Johnson . . Miss Marjorie Fisk Miss Anna B. Larson . Featzzrcs Copy Editors . . . fI01tIBR0017IS STAFF . Business Manager Advertising Mmzagrr . . Ad Assistant . Circulation Manager . . . Exrlzangrs . . . Director . Treasurer The first semester Editor-in-Chief, Margaret Neal, and the second semes- ter Editor-in-Chief, Nora B elle Bridges. Standing: Pickett, Walton, Steeper, Johnson, Perkins, Swalwell, Jones, Fletcher, K a n a g a, Schoenfeld, Tracey, Lyman, Houston, Deffen- baugh, Miss Fisk, Potter, Speer. Seated: Miss Larson, Parsons, Neal, Price, McKimm, Leffler, Frick, Friedberg. Standing: Thompson, Byers, Dillon, Schoenheit, Evans, Slattery, Barnes, Koenigsdorf, Laffoon, Teachenor, Lovere, Ellfeldt. Seated: Stansell, Merrill, Brown, Shrontz, O'Hara, Hennessy, Bridges, Rothwell, Rhoton, Armacost. WM On the right: As the candid camera caught O'Hara, Perkins. and Jones in conference on the sports news of the day. El JITORIAL STAFF SECOND SEMESTER Nora Belle Bridges . . Peggy Pat Hennessy . Ruth Skaggs . . . Bill Rothwell l Sheila Singleton k Dorothy Teachenor I Anne Rhoton l Marjorie Ellfeldt P . . jack Lovere 1 jack O'Hara, Helen Shrontz Tom Evans, John Slattery Jean Barnes I joy Koenigsdorf P . Becky Lu Laffoon j Gladys Armacost . . Betty Joan Schoenheit . . BUSINESS Charles Stansell . . . Jeane Merrill l Bill Byers P . Dixon Dillon j Richard Brown .... Mary Elizabeth Thompson Miss Marjorie Fisk . Miss Anna B. Larson . . Editor-in-Chief . Assofiote Editor . News Editor . Features . . Editorials l . . Sports 5 . . Copy Editors . Home Rooms . . . . Librarian STAFF . . B1t,YiIlC'S5,lMl11'LflfI6l' . . . Assistants . Circulrzfioii lllarzager . . . . . Typist . . . Director . . . . Treasurer Page 23 I8 1 ff 1 A Q. ,ff Q: .WN 'Q FOOTBALL PICTURES FIRST TEAM Top Row: Bryant, Huff, Jenkins, Rees, Don Greenwood, Spalding, Cecil, Dwight Greenwood, Byers, Finkelstein. Second Row: Miller, Thompson, Dawson, Downey, Berry, Moore, Brady, Martin, Aikins, Kanaga, Per- kins. Bottom Row: Poindexter, D. Jack- son, Ritz, Shelden, Ray, Talbot. Sparks, O'Hara, Edwards, Daniels, T. jackson. SECOND TEAM Top Row: Moore, Krohne, Davis Blume, Ryan, Armacost, Halvorson Dickson, Lane. Second Row: Wells, Kresge, Rear don, Brown, Campbell, Hibler, Owens Keplinger, Pfeiffer, Mulcahy, Leary. Bottom Row: Walton, Hodgson. McMillan Woods, T. Evans, Musser, Pendleton Gage, Garrett, J. Evans. On the Right: Coaches House. Mann, Bailey, and Manager See dis- cuss the season's possibilities. M amallfw aw... Even the greatest, must find the way a little rocky. FOOTBALL Southwest entered her 1937-38 career in foot- ball on a mild fall day. Victory seemed to be in the offing, but a mighty opposing team proved to be too much for the Indians, Who, however, fairly contended their opponents' victory. If one had listened closely in the majestic Halls of Learning soon after the game took place, he could have heard such remarks as this: VVe're sure to win next time. VVe did fine last year after getting off to a poor start and we surely ought to be able to do it this year. l know we can win if we get the breaks, they just werenlt with us this timef! Stout hearted fellows. these! Men in whose hearts dwells the adage that if 'fat first you do not succeed, try, try again. Southwest again went out on the field of battle to conquer its foe. Valiant efforts, striving players, fruitless runs and passes! Try as they might the Indians could not wing their foe proved too strong. What of the Bravelet's progress at this time? Page 25 Public interest in football was beginning to xvane when suddenly it came upon Southwest students that they had a second team seemingly second to none. Vtlhile the first team had been fighting in the field goaded on by uproarious cheers from well-filled bleachers, the Bravelets had been play- ing to a few spectators who happened, by some odd quirk of fate, to arrive on the field while a game was in progress. Strange to say, though, the secondfteam had been winning all of the games they had been playingg not by a few points, but by wide mar- gins. They were gaining a prestige that no team seemed to be able to put down. The great news about the second team had been spread in a manner such as this: Say, we really have a second team there. They look as if they will be able to do a lot toward a championship next year. I don't see Why they don't exchange with the first team. At least, they win their games. Public opinion was turning their Way. the Indian Braves had tasted lniut though defeat, and loss of prestige, their spirits were not Page 26 FOOTBALL Greenwood Daniels Moore Brady Talbot Ritz Sparks Aiikins O'Hara Miller Spalding Thompson Jackson LETTERMEN Dawson Kanaga Reese E, 3: i A 5 3 9 dulledg and they went into their next game, with Westpiort, to win-and win they did, by a com- fortable margin, at that. And with that victory came back to them the confidence oftheir fellows. Then for a second time they went out to vic- toryg and in a game full of action and over- flowing with the thrills of football, they fairly mopped up the field with the Paseo Bears. The team now had the hope of further vic- tories in their minds. Thus they went out on the following Saturday to defeat Central. But Cen- tral must not have recognized the fact that we were supposed to win, because they won by some margin of points, causing Southwest to chalk up another defeat upon the record for the year. These victors wrecked the hopes of those steadfast rooters who had been hoping and pray- ing for Southwest to get a second or third place in the interscholastic league. But, then, there were those who consoled themselves with the argument that not everybody can beat Westport and Paseo, and Southwest had done that. W'hat of our conquering second team at this time? They had continued on their steamroller advance towards victory until Central's mighty second team blasted their chances of achieving first place. They came up in the end, however, with a second place. Although Southwest did not achieve two Page 28 CHEERLEADERS Standing: Mulhern. Kneeling: Slattery, Huttig, McCarty GOLF TEAM Pitt, Davis, Hughes. TENNIS TEAM Back Row: Gilbert. King, Hughes. Front Row: Moseley, Normand, Wales. championships as she did last year, she is, never- theless, proud of her present teams for their courage and their clean, good sportsmanship. GOLF VVhile some of the sports were hurt by the forced delay at the beginning of the year, golf, which is not practiced at school, was not. The matches, however, were delayed for some time. In the matches between the schools, Gilbert Davis, the only letterman, showed himself to considerable advantage, while the team won a third place. TENNIS The tennis team, which also had a very late start, was able, under the apt supervision of Mr. KlacCurdy, to forge ahead and bring back a second-place tie to be chalked up to its good record. Of the six boys on the tennis teams, five were able to gain letters for excellent playing. Due to the late start, there will be interclass matches held in the spring, a fact pleasing to those who could not participate last fall. ls I ff ex Page 29 .S?00I ff5 Lg 0bUbU0bl! Summoned to the Southwest camping grounds by messages written upon small Indian canoes, the girl hockey players of the city met Novem- ber 12, for a combat and powwow. The captains having drawn tournament cards which stated the name, color, and schedule of their own and opponents' tribes, the teams entered the field, and played the three games each in a round robin tournament. On the field was a tempor- ary first-aid station attended by Miss Elma Dreyer and student assistants. The girls were afterwards welcomed to the cafeteria, decorated with trailing pumpkin vines and other symbols of the harvest season, by the president of the Squad Leaders' Club in full Indian chief regalia, and listened to addresses by Mr. Monsees and Mr. H. G. Danford, director of health and physical edu- cation in Kansas City, Missouri. Each partici- pant carried home with her the realization that the keynote to a successful sports day is '6cooperation of teams, leaders, and schools. Page 30 PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS Barstow Central M anual Northeast Paseo Southwest Sunset Hill Westport MEMBERS OF SOUTHWEST HOCKEY TEAM Jeanette Miller Betty Munson Elaine Biggins Lucille McCallum Claudeen Fishburn Anne Potter Lois Potter Jean Stadler Jewell Barrett DeLois Tarpley jean Reisinger Jean Phillips Laura Stebbins Peggy Maplesden GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Standing: Miller. Back Row: Munson, Biggins, McCal- lum, Fishburn, L. Potter, A. Potter Stadler. Front Row: Barrett, Tarpley, Reisin- ger, Phillips, Stebbins, Maplesden CAST Doctor Drinkwater .... Gilbert Davis, jr. Proprietor of Drinkwater Sanatorium Mrs. Weakly. ..... ........... H elen Shrontz Mrs. Crossly ...... ,. ........ julia Marie Price Patients in Sanatorium Doctor Slaughter .......... Bill Noonan, Jr. Doctor Cuttem ........ John Duke Bowman Doctor Coffin .............. Russell Marshall Three Doctors at Sanatorium Rainbow ..........,......... Harry J. Huff, II Colored Servant at Sanatorium Bessie ..,........... , ....,,... Virginia Lundquist Maid at Sanatorium Helen .................................... Yvonne Lilley Pretending to be Gloria Drinkwater Madam Chere ...............,.... Beatrice Peet Helenls Mother Gloria Drinkwater. ,.,.... Nansy S. Miller Doctor Drinkwater's Granddaughter Pancho ............,,... ....................... J ack Falls Mexican Cowboy Philip ....... ............... .........,...... B i ll jenkins Young Ranch Owner Jim .............,........................ Frederick Kahn Old Joe ..........................,....... George Berry From Philip's Ranch Bob ...... ............ , ...................... A l Huttig Gloria's Fiance Cynthia .......... , ........... Norma Lee Clyatt Bob's Cousin Manuel ...................... Hardie B. Whatley Mexican Rustler Head Nurse ..... . ....... . ...... Marietta Hewitt Patient ...........................,....., Karl Simpson Patients and Nurses, Dancers, Cow- boys, Cowgirls, Senoritas, Goddesses OPERETTA CAST Top Row: Miller, Falls, Marshall, Lilley. Huttig, Fehlandt. Burkhardt. Second Row: Clyatt, Kahn, Shrontz, Berry, Schoenfeld, Davis, Price. Bottom Row: Ehlers, Jenkins, Huff, Noonan, Bowman, Peet, Whatley. UZ., .fZ50Cf0f.f A surgeon was on hand to take stitches in the sides split with laughter. RESUME Somewhere east of the Rio Grande is a famous sanitorium and spring owned and operated by Dr. Drinkwater. Years before, Dr. Drinkwater disowned his son, who married an actress against his father's wishes. The boy's mother grieved for her son, and when she died. she left her wealth to her granddaughter, Gloria, on the con- dition that she spend the twenty-four hours before her twenty- first birthday with her grandfather. But Gloria, an actress, too, is under contract to appear in South America at that time. She sends her friend Helen to the sanatorium in her stead, but then she finds she must go herself because her fiance, Bob, is there. When Gloria, Helen, and Helen's sick mother, Madam Chere, arrive, the fun and trouble begin. Philip, a young ranch owner in love with Helen, plots with Bessie, the maid, to frighten everyone with a story about a rustler so he can see Helen. When a bandit really arrives and kidnaps Bessie and Rainbow, Helen will not believe it. situation is climaxed when Philip discovers a letter The which leads him to believe Helen is deceiving him. But all ends as it should. lnterestefl students, patrons, and friends are hurrying' down the aisles to their seats before the curtain opens for the largest production of the year, the allfschool operetta t'Oh, Doctor! lfxeitenient runs highg the interest is lcecng there is 21 capacity crowd: it promises to he Z1 good show. Orchestra! lights! Curtain! The show is on! VVh:1t do we see! Cowboys and cowgirls, senoritas, patients. doctors. and coinely nurses! Page 91 ai MW 3 4 ,X 4'- On the Left: On the stage and behind the scenes at the operetta. THE BIRTH OF THE SPRING A Ballet CHARACTERS The Pilgrim ......... ........ W arren Francis The Goddess ........ ........,...... L eta Ehlers First Nymph ................ Shirley Burkhardt WATER NYM PHS Dorothy Jeanne Allen Mildred Brown Augusta Catalano Marjorie Ellfeldt Zeus ...,.................................. John Fehlandt GREEK GODDESSES Jean Blaylock Muriel Hurst Helen Bradley Ann johnson Beverly Brown Gladys Johnsen Mariam Bryant Marion Lacey Aylwardeen Darby Becky Laffoon Patty Metcalf Betty Ann Dearing Dorothy Noyes Marcia Davis Barbara Dew Virginia Parks Marie Dickey Roberta Russell Irene Glassman Marna Lee Saper Patty Ham 'Shirley Tholen Mary Thompson SPECIALTIES Don Mosher .......................,.............. Guitar Dorothy Combs .......... ....... S panish Tap Marjorie Ellfeldt ................,....,............ Tap Betty Jo Benningfield .......... ....... T ap all praising the ostentatious Dr. Drinkwater, in whose sanatorium the story is enacted, and behind whose large spectacles and pomposity we recognize Gilbert Davis. In spite of much ner- vous confusion before the raising of the cur-- tain, the choral work under the guidance of Mr. Milton proves excellent. Our introduction to Dr. Drinkwatens assistants, the Doctors Slaughter, Cuttem, and Coffin, culminates in an hilarious dance performed with the coopera- tion of Mrs. I-haven't-had-a-square-meal-in- seven-days lVeakly, the deaf Mrs. Crossly, and the overly sweet Cynthia. Love complications and lovely music are pro- vided by the rising young soprano, Yvonne Lilley, from the ranks of the sophomores, and the personable Bill Jenkins. Nancy Miller's solo to Bob, Al Huttig, in the closing scenes proves to be one of the highlights of the evening, while the antics of 'fAh's amblin' Rainbow and 'fBessie, the Scream, in contrast to the wistful appeal of Pancho, will not soon be forgotten. The lightest of the several dancing choruses, directed by Miss Betz, is UL8.L1glllIlg' in the Rainf' with dancers arrayed in bright-colored cellophane capes which rustle in time to the tapping feet. In an adagio dance, john Fehlandt tosses about the sylphic Shirley Burkhardt with breathtak- ing grace and skill. Adapting themselves to the mood of each number, Mr. Zahn and his musicians play an inconspicuous but all important role, faithfully Hharping away in the orchestra pit. Behind the scenes, the gym is in a hum of excitement-an agitated mixture of cowgirls, senoritas, and goddesses. At the word of the call- girl, the chorus crowds toward the door, and at her instruction, No talking, and easy on the heels, the group responds with sh-h-h! and the vast chorus is soon again on the stage. Room 202 has been transformed from an Page 33 ordinary classroom into a make-up parlor with cold cream, powder, rouge, crepe hair, and paper towels scattered about in profusion. Wfith Miss Castle as overseer, the wielders of the grease- paiut, bibbed with towels, performed many won- ders, even transforming blonde Beatrice Peet into the dignified, grey-haired Madame Chere and causing' Time also to lay a heavy hand upon the brows of Mrs. Crossly, Mrs. XVeakly, and Dr, Drinkxvater before they leave the room. Stepping backstage while the show is on, we see George XVander, the stage manager, direct- ing' his assistants in the setting of the stage pic- ture. Among their special problems are the light- ing effects in the twilight scene for the 4'Angelus chorus, the control of the three hang- ing microphones, never before used on this stage, and the creation of an illusion of rapid transition backward to the days of Greek gods and goddesses. For the success of this, the most completely all-school production Southwest has ever had, the cast is deeply indebted to Mr. Ramay, who, megaphone in hand and sleeves rolled up, worked with tireless enthusiasm, urging the actors on to triumph. Page34 STUDENT TECHNICAL STAFF Sigmund Kaufmann..Orchestra Director Arthur Kraft ........................ Art Director George Wander .............. Stage Manager jack Downey .............. ............. A ssistant Lucille Schoenfeldl - Sheila Singleton 5, ........ Cast Directors Mary Davis ll Betty Jean Diesing 1 -1 Betty Grasby Y .... ........ C al Gir s Jean Nyland l Jack Bergsten I Howard Gadberry ......... Electricians John Scroggs f Betty Cromer 'l Dan Fennell P ...... Betty Rattes l ......Curtain STAGE CREW Top Row: Stewart, Hatfield, Wander, Jacobs, Fennell. Bottom Row: Scroggs, Barton, Mr. l Ramay, Hughes, Miles. The choir goes carolling in the hall of Southwest on December 23. The best gift of the wise old cob- bler was love. Students of Southwest will long remember him, as he was portrayed at the Christmas assembly by Paul Uhlmann, in a play adapted from Tolstoi's story, Where Love Is, and will reflect upon the meaning of Christmas as the cobbler interf preted it. Page 35 Q6 .XQLJ jden game fAe ,AZOACXULW -- DECEMBER 23 Out to a place where we danced until the look on the proprietor's face told us we were no longer welcome there. Betty Stowe DECEMBER 24 Stopping at Katz's store, l finished the rest of my Christmas shopping. Art Robinson During' the struggle to get into my tux there came to me the idea that if l would unstarch the bottom of the stiff bosom l could actually sit down without choking. Ted Klepinael. Z: Asked my partner if she was going to stay up to see Santa. She said she dicln't think she would as she had no one to wait up with her. Hlherc- upon. instead of forcing my lead, l let the matter rest. Sometimes il wonder , . . . -lerry Hughes Aniong other things my knives and forks have started as l have all my spoons. lletty La Brant To bed to dream of Santa coming down the chimney and burning' himself on the glowing coals left from the fire. Mme Rhoton DECEMBER 27 NYe stopped in Taylor's store and Dick stood around and waited while l did an errand for llothcr. llc had no hat and coat on, and a lady timiclly approached him and asked, f'XVhere do . , , . ' av I you keep your linens, Mary Mlusom DECEMBER 28 I had previously received a compact from my fiance-that is, my fiance of the operetta. Nancy Hiller Page 36 L ell Q 521211 QW sg' , Nic y E ! X E.. ly and ad u tmlook on im ,X propb '1 ,, ff . ' tw F r Img with rwiiuxf .J - 1 :Z ' ' riff 5 ' -1, . IK I W 41 A as ' V ly 3- l rher myshopping 6' f., SI YW! A ' 'J 4'-21 . l tejehmie E. , 1 4 t' r get ' X Chsmlne if MM ' ly 'L J , im i l I C O , A' y -T,-.'::: ' ff. iiemxmws ' nun-mtg , IIISU' U 'lg 6317? 'kv -:ly KD W il Dias x X il . l fax 1 fi . '- 'l- i X yr . A K ir , -. H wh . e . ' uir Q i X Z? ' Y : iii 1 ll 15:11 l ima:- fnl 05 37-1 l. X .I I I ,ln , r P vw if 1 I 1 a 'iw f ff' V sn rm t ,G Z-, QI Lmf f-I OC lY38eY5. i and ser-aY.c.bxed..T'V a ll r ii ' 'V' , 1' 1' ' lv It I I 2 W YU57 if Mina Hgtwsth ol kid! N X I. X J I A H4411 5 . i fl 'gferg ,f I If reading David Copperfield' dancing,- a chair .,.. Broke a coat of ice I I I 'ts 0? if ,y ,va X r Dentist today. Amused myself by yelling and snapping at the doctor's fingers. Paul Uhlman DECEMBER 29 Passing a road hog, I scraped him. By the look he gave me, he must have thought I was nothing but a wild high-school kid. Robert Campbell XYent up to the corner to get a haircut and after this scratched for two hours straight. Chester Smith Read David Copperfieldng I grew rather tired, I must admit, of Nr. Micaubers ramb- ling speeches Hsignifying' nothing and resem- bling some tirades in Southwest oratorical Comeqs' Stanley Irwin DECEMBER 30 Resolved to dance all the time, and when one of my partners was too tired to dance, I had to get a chair and dance with it. Charles Illackmar Ililly was so upset because his corsage was pink and my hair was red. Mary Xvhyte JANUARY 2 XVe got the idea of going' swimmingg broke up a thin coat of ice, barcd our precious bodies. and jumped in at the same time. It didn't take lO11Q' to get out. Davitl Ritz JANUARY 3 After several stabs, I had a faint idea that trochaic foot was not a form of athlete's foot. Tom Thompson .Xlmost fell asleep in study hall, but my books fell off the desk and woke me up. Helen Faubion Page 37 . , .y1. Y .Mfg g 5 .-, A.,. . , jf M 'K we X ,. 5 wr Q Q iv Q, . L Q' ff 2 ' ' D ai L my 'LM -gf x. tw 7 A . Silvia 11 - wth? i A..-5 ' L,M x fl L,,4 F ' M X w 7., A , ul! f 5 ' rx u . 'f-3 S-C Cv- ' 'S xx ,W M.. xl: 1, L k by .... --V ,f::g1mw, - f 'New - 65051864 . . . If you like to win your arguments don't engage with these! Clashing in spirited school rivalry, the South- west debate teams have verbally duelled with the other contending high schools this year on the subject, Resolved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legisla- tion. The debaters are chosen from the public speaking classes and meet two afternoons a week to receive constructive criticism from Mr. Ramay, their adviser, and to practice the funda- mentals and strategy of debate. Each member has a file of approximately one hundred cards with his arguments organized on them. livery school in the inter-city meet has its own negative and affirmative teams. While the Southwest affirmative team travels to the oppos- ing school, its own negative team remains on home ground to receive the affirmative team of that school. All debates are non-decisive, thus creating more friendly rivalry among the inter- city high schools. The purpose of these debate teams is to give students with ability in public speaking the opportunity of broad experience in the field and to broaden their knowledge of current news. Page 40 DEBATERS Top Row: Scott, Schultz, Barnes, Allen. Second Row: Kiger, Leffler, McFar- land, Pence. Bottom Row: Francis, Schoenfeld Mr. Ramay. Edwards. Members of the DEBATE TEAMS Betty Allen Jean Barnes Sam Edwards Warren Francis Bob Kiger Mary Leffler Kirk McFarland John Pence Lucille Schoenfeld Pauline Schultz Jerry Scott CHARTER M EMBERS Edward Adams, Bartlett Andrews, Shirley Bergin, Dick Cassady, jane Chalmers, Bob Chapman, Eugene Def- fenbaugh, Isabelle Denker, Sam Edwards, Bill Foley, Frances Fon- taine, Helen Frances Gunn, Grant Hat- field, Allyn Mattingly, Rogers Mc- Crae, Grace McMartin, Libby Met- calf, Margaret Neal, Bill Norris, Kath- leen O'Sullivan, Jack Perkins, Dor- othy Treachenor, Noel Wood, Duffy Zwart. NEW M EMBERS Margaret Anderson, Marlan Apple- son, Wayne Arnot, John Bagley, Bill Baxter, George Berry, Gordon Brubaker, Marilyn Carr, Connie Chaney, Jane Cole, Bob Coplin, Rob- ert Dammann, Nancy Day, Bernice Eisen, Arthur Elliott, Helen Elsey, Dick Evans, Frank Fell, Dan Fen- nell, Bette Grace Fishburn, Eleanor Forrer, Jack Fritz, Bernard Glover. Bob Hines, Al Huttig, Frederick Kahn, Chris Kemendo, Richard Lan- don, Mary Leffler, Bill Leimert, Billy Levy, jack Mclnnes, Tom McMillin, Bill McVay, Charles Means, Ben Mantz, Dale Myers, C. M. Moore, Ed Mulhern, Mary Maximoff, Camille Newner, Taylor Rapelye, Connie Richardson, Elizabeth Schultz, Bill Slattery, John Slattery, Shirley Sue Smith, Alan Spalding, Betty jean Stark, Bill Stewart, Bill Swindle, Ed Talbot, Tom Thompson, Bob Tucker, Mary R. Wiehelm, George Wood. Noel Wood, Russell Woolley. Top Row: Metcalf, Denker, Bergin, Andrews, Gunn, McMartin, O'Sulli- van. Second Row: Deffenbaugh, Edwards, Neal, Leffler, Hatfield, Norris. Bottom Row: Wood, McCrae, Chap- man, Mr. Wesner, Adams, Perkins. Page 41 our moved Organizalfion This year Southwest placed its own battalion in the front line of the greatest war in United States history -the fight against a u t o rn o bile fatalities. This year introduces to Southwest the Drivers Club, whose aims, as outlined by Mr. Gordon XVesner, faculty adviser, are to promote safety consciousness among the future drivers of Amer- ica and to teach them safe driving habits. The club held its first meeting December 21, and by the beginning of the second semester had attained full membership and had many applicants on the waiting list. The membership of the club is open to all above the freshman level and each home room has at least one representative. These students were chosen as officers: president, Noel XVoodg vice-president, Bill Norris, secretary, Shirley llerging treasurer, Eugene Deffenbaughg ser- geant-at-arms, Sam Edwardsg and historian, Ed Adams. The fervor displayed in sponsoring a contest for safety stickers for their automobiles and in obtaining books on safe driving to aid in prepa- ration for the comprehensive drivers' test, is proof of the interest felt by the members in this new club. The three E's used as a slogan are: liduca- tion, Engineering, and linforcement of Law. g f Q if Q 5 A i g Y 5w , M r YW df eiwyig 1 mg 3 X , M 5' ,N 'N-.xsgfsv RM. ei Q W A . i 5 . Q ri 4 , v na? . A Q , 1 S Q' L , L Mfgffy 57??k?. 4'f Z '1.', k A ATX Q Tl 1 , ek, 3 s in .Qty ,, --42 ' K. ' Cf '72 'T' dk x Q Lf A, i f: S'-Q Afi.'1':'E?7 V l , 3 T1 K ,gy . k w Q 1 x 15' ,ff Q MM -'V h,.'4,,,f- '4',2,' . p- 4 X 0' f J',, W Q ' .fi ' as 4,Xhf xg 7 L ., ,E .lf G I P i ,YM , . wink. 1'1- 4 xi. Q, 3 4 K 5 .H Q - N X 3 6 2 Q S I LL 'Qs 3 X ' X sf S 5 yr Q, 2 Wei 3,21 5 ,gg 4.. I- ,f,,, , V -V .. ,.::,.: . - , .V I .. , -, : fgwrfk -ww. 1 V, Q. -1. ww' V A fag, S ,sea 5-f 2,5-aff. gg-,, --mmsffi f XS ey , 521: ?5'f,,g:g2 Qngig 455 1 , S 9 -252-5:5 fb' 'L F545 1295 5: ' 'Ll'ESZ?':'7Ql,' 'Ti 'A 2 X :Q A ,WL A ,ggesi -, A' an 1. K 2 Qi 4 K v M COACH BISHOP f7Ae spa W.. mfr.. But look at what happened to Napoleon! ! BASKETBALL Basketball was invented as a game to be sub- stituted for the rougher one of football. It was to be played indoors, instead of out, to feature passing instead of running with the ball, and to decrease the number of injuries resulting from the roughness of football. It is the only game which has been continuously played by the high schools of Kansas City. Foot- ball was at one time outlawed by the schools, thus leaving basketball the premier game. The games were first held in the gymnasiums of the competing schools, and later transferred to the old Convention Hall. At the time of the building of the Municipal Auditorium, the query was raised as to whether the games could be played within the walls of that beautiful exhibition building. The matter was finally settled, and now for the second year the interscholastic games were to be played in the Auditorium. The sages of Southwest hoped for victory to balance the losses encountered by the football team, but were doomed to disappointment. After an inspirational assembly, the Indians entered upon their first encounter of the year. Manual had lost her star player. Southwest had a group of boys that could be overcome under no condition. Southwestians yelled themselves hoarse giv- ing encouragement but to no avail, for Southwest went down in her first defeat of the year. Still, spirit was high. Human beings are prone to look upon the past instead of the present, and we, remembering former records, decided that Page 43 we could lose one game and still come out on top of the heap. Une week later, the Indians again encountered a foe upon the field of battle. Again, they lost. Although hope was waning, it did not give out entirely, Southwest still had high hopes of some success. The second team at this time had been coming along famously, duplicating the record of the second team in football. Thoughts turned toward future years, when this second team would become our first. The first team was good, but the second team seemed better able to handle those in its class. The first team had lost two games. Qther schools, that had begun to think they could all beat the Indians, received a surprise in the form of a scalping of the XVestport team, as South! west for the first time in the year, carried home a victory. XVe had won a game! W'e were indomitable! Surely no one could beat us now that we had won a game and tasted of victory. But, alas! victory did not remain. In the next two games Southwest went down before her opponents in pitiful defeat. Yaliantly the team tried to win. but each time some bit of bad fortune seemed doomed to fall upon them. The second team had also tasted of defeat during this time, losing two games in do or diel' battles, nevertheless, it came out among the top-ranking teams to hold second place in the league, the position also held by the second foot- ball team, W'ith the memory of past glory, and the anticipation of triumphs to come through the promising members of the 1939 team, it should not be difficult for Southwest to accept philoso- phically the reverses of this season. Page 44 On the page facing: Campbell Poindexter Wagner Mahood Moore Fletcher Thompson Temple CAPTAIN WAGNER I3 f,.,-- 6d,l'l'LlfU0l A .!4WL0l'Lg fke QP 5 The program for the girls' physical educa- tion department changes constantly to keep pace with the trend of the times, but the following objectives remain constant: Clj developing character and citizenship by pro- viding an interest for leisure, QZD promoting good health and physical fitness by providing wholesome activities which all are capable of enjoying, and, Q3j assuring a permanent inter- est in sports by giving a fair knowledge of the fundamentals, and, to all girls in South- west, opportunity to develop skill in various intramural sports, this year including hockey, basketball, volley ball, baseball, swimming, folk dancing, and tennis. Each girl winning a place on intramural teams receives a feather, on which an arrow is marked for each of her teams, the sixth bringing her the high- est award, an orange and black shield, and the twelfth a star on the shield. Leaders of divisions in the physical educa- tion classes form the Squad Leaders Club, which meets each week for special instruction in coming activities. The members of this club must maintain a grade of E or S in class work. Like the squad leaders, the office assistants are chosen on the basis of scholastic stand- ing, as well as readiness to serve and ability to meet office responsibilities. Page 46 ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR TEAM GAMES Soccer Hockey Volley Ball Basketball Baseball INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Tennis Golf Aerial Darts Ping-Pong Shuffleboard Horseshoes Puff Pockets Deck Tennis Tap Row: Glaser, Phillips, Munson, M aplesden, Stebbins. Bottom Row: Barrett, Challinor. Fishburn, McGonigle, McCallum, Fritz, Stadler. Top Row: Stebbins, Terry, Barrett. Munson, Phillips. Bottom Row: Kramer, Donahue MacDonald. Davis, McCallum. Mc- Gonigle. Top Row: Stofer, Phillips, Straus Yaeger, Miles, Gault, Dnrling, Miller Cochran. Second Row: Schuppener, Munson McCallum, Kramer, Havlic, Davis Giboney, Murray. Bottom Row: Hamilton, Hatfield, Shreves, Donahue, McGonigle, Fish burn, Harper, Mather. ,j:!ocAey Page 47 60546 X40 um, Ziff 'fa A ,gyquaczl Clbacfers OMM .A5i5fanfA .S-Ziefr! MAHWZVJ Page 48 Top Row: Brink, Maplesden, Clark Phillips, Yeager, Ward, Lockeridge Robinson, Davis, Jacques, Burkhardt Second Row: Shaeffer, Carter, Chal- linor, Martin, French, Fritz, Wood Miles, Munson, Poland, Willis, War- Yen. Bottom Row: Shuppener, Hatch Donahue, Hurst, Elliott, Hume, Watts Havlic, Hatfield, Davis, Madick. Stebbins, Stadler, Oberlander, Bod- well, Ward. Munson, Schultz, Stebbins, Marley McCallum. we Sofia? oncerf The sixth annual spring concert of the music department of Southwest came as the high point in a successful year of band, orchestra, and choral work. The beautiful music was rendered to the largest audience ever drawn by the con- certs. Proceeds from the sale of tickets will be used to buy instruments and sheet music. Opening the evenings entertainment, the orchestra, larger than ever before, gave a dis- tinctive performance. XVhen the curtains next parted the audience gasped with delight at the myriad shades of pastel displayed by the recently enlarged girls' glee club. The 0 rrlfvpclla choir, similar in appearance and size to the glee club, produced artistic strains of folk and religious music. The pep and spirit of the lively marches of the band contrasted with the subdued color of their uniforms. w'hile the sweet melody of the semi- classic music stirred the audience. .After sedate and fantastic tunes had been played the program was concluded with another stirring march. The concert has been proclaimed as the most balanced program ever heard at Southwest - a tribute to the selection of the numbers as well as to the performance of them. The Tooters' Club has continued to aid the band and orchestra this year in purchasing sev- eral new instruments. Through various enter- tainments and the whole-hearted support of the band activities, the parents of these musicians have helped materially in building up the splen- did organization of both band and orchestra now at Southwest. Page 49 PROGRAM Russian Choral and Overture, ........... ........Adapted and Arranged by Issac Phaon .............................................. johnson Sonatina ...............,..... ....... C lementi Orchestra La Tarantella Cltalian Folk Dancel Boyd The Robin in the Rain ...,.... Noble Cain Spinning Song ......................................... . ......................Arranged by A. Aslanoif Girls' Glee Club A Violin is Singing in the Street .... by A. Koshetz CUkranian Folk Songj ............,...........Arranged Billow. ....... .. ..T. T. Noble Fierce Was the Wild Go to Dark Gethsemane .... T. T. Noble A Cappella Choir Colorado Concert March ............ Holmes Second Norwegian Rhapsody ................ . ............... , ....... . ..................... Christiansen Rosalie ., .,... ........... P orter Mardi Gras ..... .,.. , .......................,..... Grofe fFrom Mississippi Suitej March of the Steel Men ...... Belsterling Band gall! Flutes-Dick XVilson, Mary Owen, Edwin Ratlibun, Barbara Miles, Hugh Moore, Fred Havens. Piccolo-Edwin Rathbun. Oboes--Nancy Ann Moore, Donald Woodrow. Bb Claffmets-Donald Pfeiffer, Alex Sharp, Nancy Abel, Bill Atwater, Charles Means, Jim Goodell, Brainard Stocks, Leon Jacobs, XVilliam Duboc, Donald Vtysong, David Harrison, VVinstun Burk- hardt, Nettie Terry, Charles Ahl, Elizabeth Fickle, Browning Crow, Bill Falls, Bert Harned, Betty Rose Burke, Betty Moore. Alto Clarinet-Patricia Patzer. Bass Clarinets-Katherine Fuchs, NVanda Sines. Bassoon-Boln lYillian1s. Alla Safrojvlzorzes-Chris Kcniendo, Morton Rodin. Tenor Sa.1'011lz01ze-Diclc Mills. Comets-Betty' Dutcher, Floyd Baker, Harry Ahl, Jimmy Draper, Frank Moseley, Lloyd Baker, Clar- ence Johnson, Ted Overnian, Jackie Davis, Gene Dorman. French Horns-B013 Goodell, Bedford Berrey, Sally Kaney, Perry Johnson. T1'0mb01'zCs-Aliere Ylitherup, Leo Lynch, Dick Ett- lingcr, Bill McGugin, Alvah McLaughlin. Bafitones-lVe1idell Reiss, Russell Blake, Bill Neal, Robert Ramseyer. Basses-Bob Barnett, Howard Miller, John Strandberg, Bobby Griffiths. String Basses-Siginund Kaufmann, Judith Behr. Percussion-George Daniels, Russell Spilker, Bill Hallo- way, lVilton Persons. Tymprmi-Virginia Harnacher. Harp-Barbara Maffry. OFFICERS BAND Sigmund Kaufmann, ..... Student Director Robert Griffiths .......................... President Betty Dutcher ............ ..... Secretary Bedford Berrey I - Dick Wilson S . ............ Drum Majors ACTIVITIES OF THE BAND October ................,..... P.-T.A. Openhouse November 11 ........ Armistice Day Parade All football games on home field. December 23.. .............. .... .................... . . Christmas Carols at Union Station Two basketball games. March 25..Sixth Annual Spring Concert April 6 ......,. Presentation of army colors April 8 ........... ................ R .O.T.C. Circus May 15 ...................... R.O.T.C. Field Day All neighboring grade schools. Majority of school assemblies. OFFICERS ORCHESTRA OI'CAe5fI'a, Betty Dutcher .............. Student Director Alex Sharp ........... .................. P resident Charles Francis .................. Concertmaster Sally KHHBY I ..... ....... Secretaries Betty Dutcher 5 ACTIVITIES OF THE ORCHESTRA December ll .......... All-School Operetta March 21 .............. Border Star Assembly March 25..Sixth Annual Spring Concert April 29 .... ,.... ............................................... Twelfth Annual Literary Contest May 6 .,.....,..................... . .... . ..... Senior Play May 13 ............................................ National Honor Society Induction Ceremony June 9 ....... .....................,... G raduation Iii MEMBERS OF THF ORCHESTRA rs! Violins Charles Francis Marshall Hatfield Helen Hanson Phyllis Cline Robert Tracy 'Wilma Thiele Ralph Marshall Jean Bannowsky .Si'i'o11n' Violins Mary Huff Sanborn Hamilton Toni Draney llarriet Danley Shirley Hamilton Lawrence Littlefield l 'in Ins lilizabeth Mclllillin Tom McMillin CTUOS 1 S t Beverly Fronmn Charles Violet Howard Cantwell ,lean Cline Dorothy XYatts ring Basses Judith Fehr Ida Mae Carlson Page 51 Flutes Mary Owen Joe Tracy Julia Ferry Lucille Shoemaker Oboe C Inrzn efs Alex Sharp Robert Klinge Billy Frederick Bassoon Bob lYilliams C'o1'1zef.v Betty Dntcher joe Martini Frank McMullen French Horns Sally Kaney Frederick Eldridge Tuba Bob Barnett Harp Barbara Maffry Piazza Martha Johnson OFFICERS A C4001 I ACAPPELLA CHOIR Ruth Berkey Donald llettinger Flora ,lean BornstcinNancy lliggins Doris Bradshaw loin Boswell Bill Brewster Beverly Brown Mariam Bryant lfrances Butler llarriet Carter llarold Chambers lfrank Cotlay .Nthene Crook :Xylwardeen Darby Barbara Dew .lnne Dunn Leta Ehlers ,lack Falls Gwen Faris Shirley Feld Maxine Ferrill Powell Piggins Kathryn Frick ,loc Gilchrist lrene Glassman llarold Greenberg' Dwight Greenwood Betty Hackman l.ncille Hakim Patty Hain Mary ,lane Hatfield Bette Jean Hess Joe Hill Harry llnff -lo Ann llnpp Muriel llnrst Alfred llnttig' Bill Jenkins Gladys Johnsen Marjorie Jones Betty Kalis Katherine Kauffman Toni Kenney Ted Klepinger Marianne Lacey Becky Ln Laffoon Bob Lenager Dorothy Lore Gerry Mallanis ,loe lllartin lid llatheny Grace McMartin Patti Metcalf Mary Millsoni Betty jo lllinteer Marilyn Moreland Donald Mosher Martha Mullin ,leanne Navran Betty Joe Newcomb Marjorie Ncwkirk Bill Noonan llorothy Noyes Jeanne Nyland Virginia Parks Marjorie Patterson Robert Pickett julia Marie Price Marjorie Reppert Betty Lon Richards Marilyn Rohinson john Ross Yerdella Rothband Bill Sclnnnacher .Xldred Schnppener Maxine Schuppener Carolyn Scott Dolores Scott Charles Shipley llelen Shrontz Karl Simpson lileanor Stofer jnvata Taylor Shirley Tholen Mary 'lihoinpson l.arry wager Frances Ann Klang llardie Xlhatley Robert Xlillhite Bud Williams Virginia XYilliains Aliere Withernp Dwight Greenwood .................... President Mary Jane Hatfield.. ...... Vice-President Patti Metcalf ................. ..... ........ T I easurer Iuvata Taylor .............. ............. S ecretary ACTIVITIES OF THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Nov. 12. ................ . .......... Festival of Mis- souri Music Educators' Conference Dec. 23 ........................................................ . ..... Christmas Carols, Union Station Jan. 29 ........................ .... P res1dent's Birth- day Party, Municipal Auditorium Feb. 10 ....,..........,........ Southwest P.-T.A. March 17 ..,..... Southwest P.-T.A, March 21 ........ Kansas City Musical Club March 25 ....,...............,....,.. Spring Festival April 12. .............. . April 29 ...,.... ......, . . ....... WDAF Broadcast Literary Club Contest May 1 ...... Linwood Presbyterian Church May 14 ...... ........ Helping Hand Institute Top Row: Minteer, Parks, Coday, Hakan, Hess, Klepinger, Berkey. Greenwood, Johnsen, Hill, Hurst, Bos- well, Rothband, Metcalf, Shipley, Newcomb, Kalis, Jenkins, Wang, Robinson. Third Row: Faris, Kenney, Matheny, Hettinger, Darby, Hupp, Higgins, Richards, Patterson, Ham, Witherup, A. Schuppcner, Bradshaw, Frick, Price, Huff, Scott, B. Williams, McMartin. Second Row: Gilchrist, M. Schup- pener, Taylor, Millsom, Mullin, But- ler, Falls, Carter, Lenager, Dunn, Ross, Mallams, Hatfield, Kauffman, Schumacher, Stofer, Crook, Reppcrt, Nyland, Newkirk. First Row: V. Williams, Dew, Mar- tin. Ehlers, Laffoon, Greenberg, Glass- man, Bryant, Whatley, Noyes, Thomp- son, Wager, Brown, Mosher, Shrontz, Brewster, Jones, Noonan. fvf Second Row: Slack, Dennis, Pypes, Clyatt, Higdon, Marley, Gray, Bell Slocum, Martin. First Row: Whitescarver, Blum, Vandersloot, LaBrant, Wagner, john son, Gunn, Robinson, Ham. Qld gig Elaine llecker .Xinlry Bell Elaine Biggins Marjorie Blum Connie Chaney Norma Lee Clyutt Dorothy Combs Jeanne Conklin Marian Davis Betty Ann Denring Lola Dennis Carolyn Fritz Beverly Fromzin llarthzl Ann Gray Evelyn Gunn Patty Ham lliriznn Hansmzm Ruth Higdon Ann Johnson Page 53 CM lictty LaBrant liilllllklffll Marley llnrgaret Martin llnn Miller ,lane Nordgren Virginia Pypes llurilyn Robinson Natalie Sargent llnrilyn Saylor llleriel Shapiro .Xnnnhelle Silverforh Dorothy Slack Dorothy Slocuni l-enCre Steinhilher Betty Alice Stottle llarhara Vanclersloot Jane llhgner l'hyllis Wihitescarver To the tunes of the country's best dance bands, your candid photog- rapher records the enthusiastic recep- tion of the Swing Sessions, given under the auspices of the Student Council regularly throughout 1938. Page 54 falfion of Me Galina Army Hay, April E, 1938 Page55 ACTIVITIES OF SOUTHWEST BATTALION 1937-1938 Ilasic military training. Instruction in military courtesy and disci- pline for new cadets. A Reviews of previous training for second and third year cadets. Appointments of officers and non-commis- sioned officers. Practical and disciplinary drills for all ranks. Study of the year's program of selected subjects: Physical training, rifle marksmanship, infantry drill, disci- pline and courtesies, sanitation and first aid, interior guard duty, scouting and patrolling, musketry, combat principles. characteristics of infantry weapons, national defense and the R.O.'1',C., military policy and history, infantry organization, and map reading. Preparation of drills for animal R.O.T.C. Circus held at the lllunicipal Auditorium. April 8, 1938. Preparation of studies and drill for Gor- ernment Inspection held at Southwest, May 3. 1938. Preparation of drills for interschool com- LIEUTENANT-COLONEL GRANT MAJOR DUGGIN petition at R.O.T.C. Field Day held May 13, 1938, on drill field at 40th and Gillhani Road. Page 5 6 SERGEANT STORY On the Left: Lieutenant-Colonel Walton and Major Campbell. Mappa-Q 1 in-um ' ' Q -11 asf-,Legs 5? .:....f-W. Mwg- ,, .V A, Q ,L - if fb ,, 3. 4. ,....,.,.:..,:x Lv ' cs: ew f .sr N91 1 v , ww--' 4 fr W ,m,..,:- :- . 7 W 3 Q? , HQ: 5? J , Q , 4 xy, h W W 'ff Sq .w, . A ,, - A+ .. I ., if A 13 gs, gi 5 'R 4. 1 f , Q ' ' ns ,, .4 fl, rv .. r. A .. 3 A . - I V . Q 1 ., E 1.6 Q' Q ig hx gif wig. QA ,R Q, A Q 6 -5 fe Q ' as ' nw: ,, in M, mfr.. V ..,, H , ,.' f 552 QQ-A zrgm.. wgfwcmms.M,5w:x1ww OH the Left: FHQST-CLASS CADETS COMPANY A FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant Joe Vale Top Row: Cecil, Appel, Dunden, Wiggs, Burnham, Nabb, Sholtz, Fred- erick. Barton, Reddy, Sparks. Second Row: McCrum, Graham, Hatfield, Bono, Holmes, Duffy, Dur- kin, Rosenbloom, Brown, Rees. Bottom Raw: Vale, Moore, Ball, Epp, Eulich, Morgan, Shaw, Ridge, Halvorson, Forbes. ZIALBI iHl Bl:n-rin Appel Marion Boswell Robert Bryan Hill Durkee Charles Epp .lack Graham High Harris Don Kerlin liolm Morgan XYilliam Raines llolm Schaufflcr llill Spangler jack licflcly Dick Schaffer -lack Duffy llill Farnon Klarslmll Hatfield Mason liccling Dale Rctlicineyer Robert Shaw Jerry Scott On the Left: CADETS SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant Wm. Peterson Top Row: Hill, Schaffer, Morris McVay, Harris, Michaelson, Garret, Brown, Kerlin, Spangler, Marshall, Second Row: McCarty, Wyatt, Wil- lock, Thompson, Schauffler, Durkee Raines, Boswell. Weissinger. Bottom Row: Peterson, Pendleton Scott, Keeling, Goldberg, Farnen Rethemeyer, DeCamp, Bryan, Eager llill Barton Frank Bono ,Xllun Brown Rox Brown Robert DeCa1np XYaltcr Dnnclcn Yzznglian Durlcin liric lfulicll llill Frederick Rl21l'Vll'l Goldberg lizirl Halvorson Pate 59 Paul Holmes Bill 1lcYay Ralph Mzlrsliall Harold Klicliaclson Jack Riclgc jerry ROSClll7lOOIl1 Clifton Sparks Harry lYcissinger David NVillock Dale XVyatt D l COMPANY B On the Right: COMPANY B OFFICERS First Platoon Captain IEARTLETT ANIDIQEXYS, Confy Coin. First Lieutenant RICHARD IRXVIN First Lieutenant SIGMUND KAUFMANN Second Lieutenant GORDON BRUBAKER Second Lieutenant RAYMOND TEGTMEYER First Lieutenant Richard Irwin Top Raw: Dennis, Lawson, Baird Blume, Morgan, Denebeim, Shipley, Patton, Keplinger, Hixon, Talbot. Bottom Row: Irwin. Swindle Combs, Woodrow, Thornton, Leimert B. Bowman, DeVasher, Fehlandt Brand, Jenkins. Below: Lieutenant Tegtmeyer, Lieu- tenant Brubaker. Arthur Brand Dan Fennell Theo Baird Dayton Blume I. D. Bowman Lee Houts SERGEANTS CORPORALS Leo Lynch Bill Jenkins J. E, Hunt Don Keplinger Bill Stone Page 60 On the Right: SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant Sigmund Kaufmann Top Row: J. D. Bowman, Stone Hunt, L. Houts, Rosen, Cvunnels, J Houts, Hawkins, Megill, Matchette. Roddis, Neal. Bottom Row: Kaufmann, Fennell, Lynch, Teal. Hoffman, Hayward Scroggs, Byrne, Stanbury, Navran Mullen. - ii' 2 3 W ' f ,V , iw , E I L. my I., , ,,,....-. H t .,. X , V W VA ..v, 'Z Q . VW - gf- .Q . . . A . 3. H . - .W ------ 1 - Vf- v ' .am ff: if ' Nj. ' if. , ,ffl - .Nth . 1 f, ?. K Qff, A '-YY ' Y v , EW 52 QQ, ix Q, b -- T Q nf e ,Q ir T 1 i: 2 l ' A 1 5, stile- SQE . 01 . . f A A 1 , A ' A . . X , - , . if 1 3 Y 3 xi may 3 sw . Qi pg 2 EE: fi ln, 4 it ki ,, .5 new 1 'l' if 'J' sk 1 af x E W V MM, '-wr W V W-' --W WT ,j I A, . V I ..., H , K I . , ..,. . . ,, . 5 , . .... .. ' .,,,, , ,1,.,,.. . V, I,-. LUQVL fo Z?d!6!l9dIf6 Guns, screams, perambulating corpses, keys, keys, and keys l-no, not an insane asylum, but a summer resort in the middle of winter is the setting for the senior play Seven Keys to Baldpatej' a mysterious melodramatic farce by George M. Cohan, presented at Southwest on May 6, 1938. A bitter wind howled as the curtains parted on the dimly lighted hotel office of Baldpate Inn into which entered the aged caretaker and wife, Elijah and Mother Quimby. The sym- pathy of the audience was quickly won by the quaint, smiling mother and the wide-eyed Elijah whose goatee wagged intriguingly as his jaws moved. The young novelist, Magee, for whom they had opened the hotel, arrived shortly after and condescended to that he had chosen the isolated spot for the scene of a novel to be written within twenty- four hours, according to a bet made with the owner of the resort. Having been given the only existing key to llaldpate, he was assured that no one ever came up there in winter, the sole exception having been the local poli- explain ticians and reformers who, on a night several years before had made the inn the center of a dispute over graft money. During the first and second acts, Magee was interrupted at his work successively, by a gangster, a newspaperwoman and her chap-- eron, a hermit, a pretended banker's wife, a small-town mayor and his assistant, a railroad president, and a country sheriff, with keys and keys. He managed within twenty-four hours to fall in loveg be locked in a closet by gangstersg see a ghost, be accused of murder and insanity, undergo a grillingg hear a con- fession by the real murderer-only to learn Page 62 CAST Elijah Quimby ................ Donald Newlin Mrs. Quimby ...................... Carol Parsons William Hallowell McGee..Ed. Mulhern John Bland ............................ Robert Scott Mary Norton ...................... ..Bernice May Mrs. Rhodes .......... Rosemary Herzmark Peters .................... ...........Robert Steeper Myra Thornhill.. .............. Margaret Neal Lou Max .............. William Rothwell Jim Cargan .................... Richard Landon Thomas Hayden ........ Charles Blackmar Jiggs Kenedy .... .... .......... R u ssell Shelden Bentley ............ Policemen. ..... .. .......Jack Perkins 1' Claire Martin I Lon Amick I hate Wimmenf' He says he's a writer Off the record: Lunch time! Page 63 that the entire affair had been a hoax per- petrated by his friend Bentley, who now offered to cancel the het. Against a back- ground of false beards and false characters, the one enduring reality was the love between Magee and Mary. The whimsical cynicism of Magee in the opening scene merged into an amused accept- ance of all the impossibly dramatic tragedies confronting him throughout the play. Expressing his love for the demure and charming Mary, hearing unanimous accusa- tions of murder, he could not refrain from Puckish grimaces at an annoyingly vigilant chaperon, or subtle mockery of the simple and bewildered Sheriff Kennedy. A swagger- ing, sinister gangster, was too much his own brain-child to hold any fears of him. Peters, the hermit, and the jittery Max were convincing fanatics, the one cherishing an active dislike of wimmen,,' and the other crazed by drugs and by the trickery of his beloved Myra, who portrayed with equal skill a cheap raucousness of character and a modi- fied dignity. Mayor Cargan was a hardened politician who managed to leave to Max and Bland the more disagreeable and dangerous tasks of his crooked plan. The unexcitable railroad president, Hayden, was most notable as he confirmed the amount of the theft, two hundred thousand dollars, with a nod of sin- cere and touching grief. The apparent finality of the closing scene served to increase the astonishment of the audience when the Epilogue disclosed a fin- ished manuscript in the hand of Magee, whose imagination had seized upon the chance words of Elijah Quimby as a basis for a mock-melo- dramatic novel that met all the specifications stipulated in the bet. Page 64 PRODUCTION STAFF Elwood Ramay .. .......................... Director Norma Lee Clyatt l d tD' t Dorothy Teachenor I Stu en HEC Ms Charles Blackmar .... Business Manager John Fletcher l ...................... Assistants Frank Jones I Doris Swalwell ........ Publicity Director Margaret Neal .....,.... Program Chairman Mary Clifton LaForce .... Cover Design jean Hayward ............ Property Director Doris Swalwell T - Mignon Levitt 5. ................ Assistants Miss Ruth Castle. ....................... Make-up Bernice May 7 ....,...,.. Usher Captains Bruce Barton S Back Row: Landon, Newlin, Roth- well, Perkins, Shelden, Blackmar, Scott. Front Row: Neal, Steeper, May, Mulhern, Hcrzmark. SWIMMING TEAM Back Raw.' Mnsser, Shelden, Robin- son, Caywood, Peterson. Front Row: MacMiI1in. Dawson, Talbot, Walton, Frederick. SWIMMING EVENTS Northeast-First Place Southwest-Second Place 5O'Yard Robinson ............. 290-Yard Peterson ....... Walton...,... Musser . ............... .... 100-Yard Shelden ..................,. Dawson .............. . ..... Low Board Talbot ..................... Kaywood .................. Free Style Free Style ........Third Free Style ,.............Second Fancy Diving ...............Second ..............Third 150-Yard Medley Relay Southwest-First Place 200-Yard Free-Style Relay Southwest-First Place Place Place Place Place Place Place Place Place Northeast ......... ..,...... 5 3 Points Southwest ........ ,,,..,.. 4 8 Points ,aiding jioorfo SWIMMING After a long wait, Southwest is now going to have a swimming pool. This will add con- siderably to the athletic curriculum, and will enable Southwest to enroll her name in the list of schools participating in the swimming events. This year Southwest entered a team in the interschool contest held at the Kansas City Xthletic Club, hoping' by some chance to gain a small amount of recognition. Having' had no chance for practice within the school, the team nevertheless vigorously entered the com- petition and carried off second place, a result hardly anticipated. lileven boys were able to gain letters for their work on the team. ln the future, Southwest will be able to have more thoroughly trained teams. and should be able to carry off one championship after another. VVith the installation of its pool Southwest will have a catalog of sports which will offer something of interest to every type of student. Page 65 TRACK 1937 In the spring of the year come the track tryouts. Many young aspirants don track suits and prance around on the gravel in the hope that they may be able to run better or faster. jump farther or higher, put the shot a great distance farther, than their nearest competitors. Kenny Hamilton, himself an outstanding athlete, captained the '36-l37 team to the posi- tion of third place among the schools of the city, which accomplishment, considering the competition offered, was exceedingly good. For the past several years, in fact, South- west has alternated between third and fourth place in the Interscholastic League track meet held annually at Southwest in May. VVith the coming and going of the years. Southwest receives her share of the honors. This season's sophomores have shown ability that gives promise of strong teams for the next two years. As the Sachem goes to press before the track events take place, no account of this year's meet can be here given. INTERCLASS MEET Seniors ....... . ........................... ......... 6 SEQ Juniors ..................... . ........ 29M Freshmen-Sophomores ......... 22M DUAL M EETS Southwest, 51M--East, 39M Southwest, 51-Central, 40 Southwest, 28-Northeast 63 Southwest, 49-Paseo, 42 INTERSCHOOL MEET Northeast .............,.................................... 46 Central ..... ....... 2 3 Paseo ............ ....... 2 2 Southwest ....... ....... 1 8 East ........... ....... 1 2 TRACK 1937 Back Row: Reed, Lane, Jackson, Dwight Greenwood, Tucker, Guernsey, Cassady, Colgan, Brown. Middle Row: Symon, Bolephar, O'Hara, Scott. Byers, Don Greenwood, Birenboim, Wager, F. Moore. Front Row: Wood, Carney, Wain- wright, Hamilton, Dorr, Hogben, J. Moore, Toomey, Slattery. Page 66 Top Row: Barnes, Speer, R. Snower, M y e r s , Hennessy. Moffett. Second Raw: Har- per, Pickett, Hanson. D a v i s , Singleton, Barton, Cox. First R o w : C. S m i t h , Bornstein, ilby, Epstein, Rothwell, Schoenfeld, F Dammann. jnfer-.Sbciefy Olilferary anfesf Ben johnson would have been right at home among this gifted group of competitors. MEDAL VVINNERS Ruskin ..... First Place Zend-Avesta . Second Place filiiffo . . . Third Place GOLD MEDALS Chester Smith . . . Ruskin Oratriou Bill Cecil ..... Ruskin Extemfvoraazeozzs Speech ' Gilbert Davis . . Zend-Avesta Dcelamatioh Margaret Speer . . . Sappho Short Story Constance Harper . . Veda Verse Robert Pickett . . . Ruskin Essay SILVER MEDALS 'lean Barnes .... Sappho Oration Page Ellsworth Filby . . Zend-Avesta E.l'fl'l1'lf70I GIlC'01lS Speech Dill Rothwell . . . Ruskin Declamation Dale Myers . . . Zend-Avesta Short Story Peggy Pat Hennessy . Sesame Verse Lucille Schoenfeld . . Veda Essay BRONZE MEDAL Robert Barton . . Zend-Avesta Oration Robert Dammann . . Baconian Ertemftorazzeous Speech Flora Jean Bornstein . Sesame Declamatiort Sheila Singleton . . . Ayita Short Story Sareen Epstein . . . Ayita Verse Robert Snower . . Baconian Essay 67 ORATION Betty Kalis . Robert Higdon . Chester Smith . Jean Barnes . Joy Koenigsdorf . Ruth Skaggs . Robert Barton . EXTEMPORAN EOUS Anne Rhoton . . Robert Dammann . Barbara Schopper . Bill Cecil . . Nettie Terry . Rosemary Meininger Ellsworth Filby . DECLAMATION Eileen Davis . . Paul Uhlmann . . Emma Jean Johnstone Bill Rothwell . . Bernice May . . Flora ,lean Bornstein Patti Metcalf . . Gilbert' Davis . . Olftfejfdlflfif . Ayita . Baeoniau . Laarean . . Ruskin . . . Sapfzho . . . Sesame . . Veda . . . Zend-A zfesfa . SPEECH . Ayita . Baecmiau . . Laureau . . Ruskin . . . Sapplzo . . Sesame . . . Veda . . . Zend-Az'esfa . Ayita . Baconian . . Laureau . . Ruskin . . . Sappho . . . Sesame . . . Veda . . . Zend-Atesta . SHORT STORY . Sheila Singleton Arthur Robinson . VVilma Thiele . . Bill Baker . Margaret Speer Mary Leffler Dale Myers 1 VERSE . Sareen Epstein . . Karl Lyon . Marjorie Jones . . . Bob Kiger . Dorothy McGugin Peggy Pat Hennessy . Constance Harper . . Newton Fehr ESSAY . Marie Hitt . Robert Snower Aliere VVitherup . . Robert Pickett Ruth Higdon Frances Witlierspooxi . Lucille Schoenfelcl Edward Matheny FRESHMAN LITERARY CONTEST Short Story-Elizabeth Cox ........ First Place Louise Hatch, Robert XVoodburn . . Honorable Mention Verse-Helen Hanson .... . . First Place Flowers Maguire, Robert Maximoff . . . Honorable Mention Essay -Barbara Moffett ......... First Place Marjorie YVolfson, Richard Gilbert, Harry Chapman . Honorable Mention Page 68 THE COUNTRYSIDE IN FALL By Constance IIarper The world is all so beautiful, I scarce can keep from singingg God round about with generous hand His treasure has been flingingg The trees shake painted castanets, Like senoritas dancingg The west wind whistles up a tune To set my feet a-prancingg The stony hills and yellow fields. I hear them crying, cryingg And shedding worry, off I go, My winged feet a-flying. 171 race you to the hill-top, I'll race you to the sprzizzg, l'I1 race you to you f01'lllCI',S gate, And than 001116 back again J The sky is hlue as polished steel, The coldness starts me stamping, Hut over all the countryside My eager feet go tramping. The world, the world is beautiful! I scarce can keep from singingg My heart recaptures nature's song. And skyward sends it winging. Page 69 PERSONALITY-COPYRIGHTED By Margaret Speer The sun streaked in through the Venetian blinds and shimmered on a solitary object basking on a glass topped bedside table. Bound in blue and lettered in gold, it reposed with all the superiority that a best-seller could demand. A crimson tipped hand slowly reached out from beneath the covers and groped for the book. Located, it was transferred to the bed. There, a drowsy eyed, dark person propped herself up with pillows and opened You Must Be Personality to a page near the back. She began to read. Fifteen minutes later, the girl closed the book, lan- guidly stretched, and then snuggled back beneath the down quilt. You Must Be Personality slipped to the floor with a thud. The person in the bed jumped, threw back the covers, gently picked the book up and placed it on the table. VVell, ah declah! If yo' picked up yo' clothes lak that book, ah wouldn't- Oh, hello, Lucy,', interrupted the early morning bookworm. Simply too divine today, isn't it?,' Simply too dee-vahn! Laws, since yo' bin studin' that pusinality book, yo's bin sayin' the dumbest things! Next thing, ah'll be havin' t' call yo' fMiss Camilia '. And the darky chuckled to herself. But Cam's face lighted up. Did not the book say to have the ser- vants respect one? So, with a com- manding voice, the small girl said: Oh, yes, Lucy, you may begin addressing me 'Miss Camilia' now. After all, I was thirteen last week, and you don't call mother by her first name even though you knew her when she was little. And I don't want to wear that red corduroy robe-lay out my powder blue negligee, please. VVith a look of astonishment on her black face, the maid just stood for a minute with her arms akimbo and stared at Cam, who was now plucking her eyebrows according to a diagram in the opened book before her. XYell, carry me to a party! Lucy muttered as she hung the red cor- duroy robe back in the closet and brought out the seldom worn, flow- ing, blue negligee. Throwing the dressing gown on the bed, she shuf- fled out of the room, saying as she went: Miss Pusinality-if it ain't too much trouble-breakfust am served- in the kitchenf' Cam slipped out of bed. Take your time, it is the sign of poise, was the Pale 70 doctrine of You Must Be Personal- ity which whirled through Camilia's mind as she slowly donned her pow- der blue negligee and gazed approv- ingly at the figure in the mirror. Cam! An impatient voice boom- ing from the kitchen practically pushed her half way down the stairs, before the girl remembered You Must Be Personality's advice, Be mysterious. So, with a little swish and a dash of glamour, Camilia glided into the kitchen. Yo' mothah's downtovvnfi Lucy informed Cam with a voice which almost overlooked her Kin yo' keep yoself whahl ah go grocerin'? The figure in the powder blue sit- ting on a kitchen stool glanced up from her breakfast with a look of scorn. You can be gone as long as you please. I can take care of myself per- fectly well. Nobody seems to have sense enough to realize that I'm a young lady who can master difficul- ties. And Cam dug into her melon with such force that a piece flew to the floor. The back door slammed-then only Cam's crunching of toast was audible. Having finished eating, she glided out of the kitchen. The doorbell pierced the silence and the Lady of Personality went to answer it. Are you the mistress of the house? asked a shabbily dressed young man carrying a case, when Camilia opened the door. Well, at the present, yes. No one is home but me. she answered in the voice that had been adopted after reading Chapter VH, 'fYou Talk and Are judged. The caller paused for a minute, then said, f'XVell, I suppose you can help as well as anybody. I'm from the Replate Your Silver Company and have been sent after the silver to be done over. You can let me in and give it to me, can't you P Camilia thought that it was pecul- iar that her mother had not men- tioned his coming, but You Must Be Personality said never to be rude or inhospitable to strangers at one's own home, so she unlatched the door and the young man walked in. Our silverware is in the top drawer of that buffetf' explained Cam as she led the visitor into the dining room. The young man, obviously nervous, put the case carelessly on the highly polished mahogany table and opened it. Cam's heart bounded to her throat, and she sank down on the nearest chair. The case was empty -except for a revolver. XVhat did the book advise in a predicament like this? For the first time her most Pnge 71 .4 ' , 1 if -?l, I Mm Q QQ 1 'fx 3 Mi' aww' . W ,, 'VV rf' WSH WWW ...AEffMPL.. ,, S.: I , 'ka S vm J' , J MR x If X 11' I ,W ,f I F415 ..4! 4 , .gg, Q x 5 LQMJW' U- -fi' - Q W X 'Lax treasured possession had failed her- it did not offer a solution to the prob- lem of robbery. He looked desperate-this person who had gained access to the house through Camilia's door of hospitality. His tall stature, accentuated by the sharpness of his features, reminded Camilia of Rasil Bathbone in his most villainous role, and she shuddered to think of the outcome. VVith a resounding thud, this treacherous per- son placed the sinister revolver on the table within his reach and Cam gasped for breath. And then, as danger and despair surrounded her, the words, Be calm, be poised--practice self-control every day, thrust themselves into Camilia's mind. That was the solution! Since Personality had lured her into the terrifying clutches of peril, it was the logical means of rescue. Gathering together all her copyrighted charms, the frightened girl of thirteen began. VVhat's y o u r n am e ?', C a ni inquired, remembering that the book said one's own name was the sweet- est sounding utterance in the world. Michael Roberts, was the clipped reply as the young man picked up a knife, examined it, and put it in his case. Oh, may I call you Robby? I do just love nicknames, vivaciously questioned the girl. Cam had decided that, according to the book's rating chart, this fellow was the silent type. She shuddered-Two Gun Ike, Public Enemy Number Une, was noted for his taciturnity. Michael Roberts directed his steel blue eyes in Can1's direction with a glance of incredibility. Never had anyone spoken in that manner to him. May she call him Robby-he snick- ered. There is no topic so dear to one's heart as that one about himself, quoted Miss Personality to herself, and then coyly remarked. 'iVVere you ever a basketball hero --you're so tall and everything. And I do just love athletes. Roberts' stoic expression bright- ened for a minute as he answered Cam. Yes, he had played the game in high school. VVith a curious note in her voice, Camilia asked him to tell her all about it, as basketball abso- lutely thrilled her. The book said to be a good listener, no matter how bored one was, and she must keep this person in the house until Lucy returned. I-Iowever, with the advent of each minute, the girl collected her senses which had been scattered by the winds of circumstance. Michael Roberts, while narrating his story, had finished packing the last piece of silver in his case and was Page 74 closing the lid when Camilia inter- rupted him. Oh, I forgot, but you don't have all the stuff. There's some down here on the closet shelf, but I can't reach it so you'll have to come with me and get it. Of course, answered the shab- bily dressed person as he picked up the menacing revolver and slipped it nonchalantly into his pocket. It made the girl shiver, but remembering the book-UNO feat is too difficult to conquer -she hoped her plan would work. The huge closet was at the end of the hall. Opening the door, and snap- ping on the light, Camilia indicated to Michael Roberts where he could find the silverware. f'lt's on the back shelf-that box up there. Maybe you'll have to move the trunk to get it. XVill you excuse me just a minute ? Of course, he answered, as he pushed a broken chair out of his way and entered the closet. The time had come. Safety was within Camilia's reach and she grasped for it. Backing out of the store room, and after almost tripping on the train of her powder blue negligee, Cam noise- lessly closed the door and clicked the lock. VVith the awkwardness of age thirteen, she seized the nearby chair and propped it against the door, and sighed a breath of relief. Should she scream-she wanted to, but no- You Must Be Personalityu advo- cated lady-like manners at all times. That probably meant she should faint, but that was impossible. Then, hardly knowing what she did in the next five minutes as the pounding and pleas issued forth from the hall closet, Camilia acted. The shrill sirens stopped before the Anthony home and two blue-uni- formed figures leaped out of the car. Neighbors peeked from upstairs win- dows and some rushed over to the scene of excitement. Already at the door, Camilia welcomed the officers with an incoherent story and led them to the end of the hall where the closet door was shaking with splin- tering force. XVe've got you covered, boomed one of the policemen. Be peaceable and there won't be no shootin'. f'Let me out of here! I say, let me out of here! Believe me, you'll answer for this when my company hears about it! They'll sue you for false arrest. The person in the closet kicked the door and Cam began to wonder if, after all, he were the silent type. VVhile Officer Duffy guarded the door, the other policeman cautiously Page 75 , unlatched the lock. Michael Roberts, his face flushed and perspiring, glared at those around him. He demanded an explanation of the outrage. He had been called to get some silver to be replated, and arriving at the house, not only was treated as if he were mentally deficient, but had been locked up in a closet. Did one have to go through that ordeal every time he worked for Camilia's mother? Cam could remain quiet no longer. I don't think mother called to have her silverware replated, and further- more, Mr. Roberts, why do you carry a gun. Or does it help you get sil- ver? She challenged in a sarcastic voice that she had not used since she was a child-of twelve. 'fl only know that I was supposed to get the silverware at 1227 East 67 Street, and 1 carry a gun because only last week someone tried to rob me,,' was the retort that opened both the officers' eyes and Camilia's. 1227 East 67 Street. It was so easily explained. The Anthony address was 1227 West 67 Street, and it was only a case of mistaken numbers. The cloud had been cleared and apologies shined from both sides. It was but a few moments until everything was tranquil again - except Camilia's thoughts. The neighbors' grinning faces and their laughing remarks remained with her, although everyone had departed. Once more in the solitude of her room, she stared at the book on the bedside table. Then she picked it up and carried it over to the bookcase. into which she jammed it in a far back corner. Camilia had decided to purchase UYour Destiny by the Stars. Perhaps it would guide her more gracefully over the ironical paths of life than the once treasured You Must Be Personalityf' THE CHANGING CONSTITUTION By Robert Pickett Next to the Bible, the Constitution of the United States is the most nearly sacred to the people of this country. They resent any suggestion that it needs to be changed or that it could be improved. They are inclined to consider any man who suggests an improvement, a traitor. They believe that he is lacking in proper love of country and proper reverence for a Constitution which has served us well. Page 76 Of course, after an amendment has been passed and has been finally made a part of the Constitution, then it too becomes almost as sacred as the original document. But always there is the same struggle when any sort of change is suggestedg always there are the same accusations and bitter discussions. This reverence is useful in many respects. It keeps the Constitution from being changed hastily and unnecessarily. It makes the people feel more secure in their government if they know they have something strong to lean back against,f-some- thing which has always been much the same, at least as far as their memory goes back. This reverence for the Constitution keeps all sorts of wild and revolutionary ideas from becoming a part of it. for there are always people who wish for changes which are entirely too drastic and sudden. Even if a change is for the better it never works out as well as its defenders expect. unless the peo- ple are ready for it and in sympathy with it. But on the other hand, when this attitude of reverence is carried to extremes it slows progress to a snail's pace and is likely to lead to bad sit- uations which could have been avoided if the people were not so sure that the Constitution is finished and perfect and should be left alone. Those who are so sure of the abso- lute wisdom and infallibility of the Constitution should read the story of those stormy days when it was being drafted and written. lf the people of this generation could know how hard fought were the debates over some of the points covered by the Constitution, and if they could know how dissatisfied with the results many of the mem- bers of the Constitutional convention were, they would realize that the framers of it had no idea that they were leaving a sacred document for posterity. They argued there for days and weeks about the relative powers of the states. They loved their states in those days. lt was not so much a United States of America that pulled at their heart strings as it was Vir- ginia and Massachusetts. Georgia and Rhode Island. They were only trying to evolve some sort of union which would hold them together and give them strength against all external enemies. They were very careful to say that all powers not expressly disposed of in the Federal government were still the powers of the states. And the little states were dreadfully alarmed for fear the big ones would have such a preponder- Page 77 ance of power that their own small voices could not be heard. Our senate is a result of their efforts to solve that problem. It gives equal repre- sentation to states without regard to population or area. A half dozen other debatable issues came so near to breaking up the convention and sending its members home in a huff, that only the high character of those men and their feeling for the great importance of their mission made them stay to fight it out and finish their task. I do not mean to depreciate in any way the wonderful document which came out of those struggles. I mean only to suggest that there were dif- ferences of opinion in that day as to the best way to solve the problems of the day. There are problems now of which those men never dreamed. This country has changed from an agricultural to an industrial nation. In that day there were no corpora- tions: there were only partnerships then. No large fortunes existed. XVomen had not evolved to the stage in which they now live. Labor in those days, was a word meaning work, or as a verb 'to work.' The idea of speaking of labor and expecting people in general to understand that you meant the organized workers in industry, would have been fantastic then. Obviously they had no idea of the interstate problems that were to arise in the future because of the different and vastly improved methods of com- munication, transportation and com- merce. Government control of farms and manufacturing was not even a debatable issue in those times. Manu- facturing was done by hand and farming problems were not nearly so numerous as they are at the present. In the light of these facts I believe that it is safe to conclude that cer- tain changes might be good for the Constitution. At any rate, when any change is contemplated let us not blindly defend the Constitution to the bitter end. Let us, rather consider it rationally before we decide what is to be done. Page 78 POLLVLCJ ..!6ZA0lfLt . . . Here, there, and everywhere with the camera and the pen. LIFE'S NADIR-SCORNED BY A SHARK A shipwreck on the mighty seas. O worst of all disaster, Each sailor fought to save his life, XYith Neptune as his master. llut I cannot recount to you, The stories of them all, S0 let us take an average one, And see what did befall. He was, by men, called Sinbadg A merry one was he, Adored by all the sailors bold Who sail the wint'ry sea. He led a happy life on board, Without a weighty care, Except his terrible fear of sharks. XYhich at him seemed to stare. He thought he overheard the sharks. VVhile floating on the dorsal, Remarking that Sinbad would make A very tender nlorsel. That these sharks should taste of him Neptune did design, And Sinbad's boat was overturned, Into the l'sharky brine. 'fXVater, water. everywhere! So Sinbad had to swim. VVater, water, everywhere l They quickly followed him. He pushed aside the foaming froth, He swam with seeming ease, But many sharks, with lightning speed, XYere nibbling at his knees. The race was raced for a meaty prize, Sinbad had to win, Yet those sharks could almost fly, Sinbad only swim. So he was caught and surrounded, By the tigers of the deep, And though his legs would bend and jump. There was no place to leap! The leader of the sharks arose, He said, l.et's leave here quick. The last poor man we ate like this, XVas the one who made us sick. The sharks then left the tossing scene, Those terrible beasts of preyg Surprisingly. they spared Sinbad. He even lives today. Paul Uhlmann, Ir, Page 79 i 'i 1 x, ff' V EV, 1:1 .naw 1 gf 19 .- BETWEEN CLASSES A group of these ever-present jun- ior college boys being ordered to 210 for eighth hours . . . Miss Van Metre wondering what a kibitzer is . . . Senior play tickets at reduced prices ...i ei rt Honor Society murals . . . The suggestion that red lights be put on mid-year freshmen . . . How much is left out of the Christ- mas diaries .... XVl1y has every other Sachem been mystified by Miss Van Metre's little black bag? Miss Guyer has a brown one that has never been mentioned . . . VVhere do girls' curls go when they fall down? . . . Mrs. Seifrit telling of an inscription on a tombstone, originally intended to be Let Her Rest in Peace, but becoming, for lack of space, Let Her R. I. l'.', . . . Margaret Neal, on the difference between Mr. Ramay's recitation of 'fOn the Death of Lincoln, and that of a student's: XYell, yours was sorry for the dead, and hers was just deadf' . . . Stanley Irwin translating Yirgil's Hfoaming boar as foaming beer. and the next to recite pronouncing Anchises as Ankisses . . . The chemistry class's memorable annual experi- ment . . . The bright boy's answers: How can you tell all vertebrates?- They have fur on them.-VVhat material used on matches has a low melting point ? - .-Xlimony. - VVhat are peonies F-Mexican slaves .... Mr. Ramay calling Allen Spalding hflytrapi' because, well. the reason is obvious ...i f Xlvah McLaughlin and his St. llernard . . . The napping stu- dent who dashed up to the front of the classroom when the phone rang, to turn the alarm off . . . Fashion notes: bright-colored handkerchiefs islam bookssXYellesley shirts-yel- low sweaters-bush coats4toppers- charms-beer jackets-boleros and belts-Mexican sandals-page boys -crepe-soled oxfords .... Don McCoy wishes to announce that there is a German class at South- west, and that he is in it . . . Senior's plaint: XVhen do we graduate? . . . Mary Max reserving seats in XVil- buru for 3:05 . . . Teachers S. S. S. and B. H. O. fighting for pun-mak- ing honors . . . XVhy a V instead of a ll' on the Southwest facade? . . . liill Kresge refusing to understand why rolling up the windows and turning on the heater didn't satisfy a feminine passenger who complained of the cold . . . Slogan in 131: Nitrates are cheaper than day rates . . . Mr. Ramay's class trying to fig- ure out the best way to fry a fresh eggf' and finally being told, f'Send him to the office for an eighth hour . . . Does Tom XValton like being called Peroxide? ...i A fter patient proddings by Miss Phillips, Betty McBlair managed to name this many members of species of arthropoda: Dogs, cats, pussy cats, little pussy cats, and puppies ! The suggestion that pupils be Page 81 given one week off from school to dig dandelions on the front lawn . . . Paul Holmes relaxed with feet on the table, and chair tilted back-and then came the crash . . . The psychology class greatly enjoying a vigorous fight between two boys ending in a flight from the room. only to dis- cover that all this was an experiment framedU by the teacher. THE VILLAIN This creature aims at you from round a door, And shoots when you have struck the oddest pose. He talks a lot and makes himself a bore, XYith gab of grain, time taken to expose. lie slinks around and makes himself a pest, And laughs when people hear his shutter click. Ilis stupid antics are no good at bestg The way he gloats would make a person sick. How gladly we'd confine him in a cloister, To keep him out of other peoplels hair. He has as much appeal as the lowly' oyster, And is as popular as an electric chair. ls there a man. that earth may claim. this bad? The Candid Cameraman. yes, he's the cadl Tom Thompson OFT-TOLD TALES Miss Simpson-Did I say that? Miss Van Metre-How many see? Miss Guyer-I want to make ignor- ance feel bad! Miss Morgan-The Sapphos. Mr. Ramay-Don't begin with 'fwellf' please! Mr. Hood-Robert Bruce and Eliza- beth. Mr. Wesiiei'-Open your note-book to some available paper. Mr. Snell-Einstein. Mr. See-The evaporation of various chemical apparatus. . . Miss lYells-Oui. dest cal Mr. Powell-Eighth hours. The forty terrible days of Musa Dagh, Compared to mine. must seem as pleasure bent: For how am l to review Scots NVha Ha? l've given up all memory work for l.entl Jack Lovere Page 82 nil! fm.. Q ,mam , ,,,, Q , ,.,, 1 i if H -gi- BALLAD OF A TEXTBOOK My name is Plane Geometry, I once was bright and new: I sat upon a bookstore shelf, And looked out on the view. One day a boy came in the store. He took me off the shelf, IIe paid the clerk a dollar ten, And had me for himself. I went to school most every morn, And came back every night: I couldn't see much use in this- His study was so slight. 'Tune came at last. The cards came out. My owner heaved a sigh, And when he saw his card, he said, Hurrah, I got an 'Il . His use for me was ended, so Ile took me to the storeg I-le sold me back and said to me, I won't need you no moref, Next fall a girl came in the store, A damsel of great charnig She liked my looks, and I liked hers, I went out ou her arm. My circles, squares, and trapezoids XYere quite above her head. It seemed to me detective tales XVere all she ever read. She waded through the course some- how, And finally got an HM. So to the store I went once more. And on the shelf again. In spite of this I still have hopes That someday I may be The proud possession of a boy VVho's sure to get au E, Robert Osborne SEVEN O'CLOCK PHILOSOPHY At ten past seven every mornv- My mind from slumbers rudely torn- I must arise and wash and dress, And loiter not, for time does press. In sixty minutes short and fleet I must prepare to set my feet Ypon the lengthy way to school. According to established rule. Try though I may to look quite ill. At ten past seven I am still Forced to forsake my couch of rest. Of this I just must make the best, And so I try-I often fail- To grin and bear, not weep and wail Against this opposite of heav'n XYhich forces me to rise at sev'n. Helen Faubion Page 85 UNFUNNY JOKES IVarren Evans-Boy, you know when I grow to be a middle-aged man, I shall have as much money as Sloane. Al Minnis-Sloane who? Sloane's Liniment? Ilud Glazer-Don't rub it in. IYarren Evans-That the linimentl Une Frosh-to-he got quite a laugh out of an article in which a certain bewildered lower-tor should we say lowest?j-classman just eouldn't find room 500. VVhat a sapln she laughed seornfully. f'NVhy didn't she look on the fifth floor? Miss Yan NetrefeVVhere is Mt. Ida? Stanley Irwin-Ida told you if Ida known. Ruth' Higdon-How did you get that scar up there on your forehead? Kay Marley-I bit it. Ruth-How did you get there? Kay-I stood on a chair. it up One day Mary had her boy friend over and he stayed rather late. About one o'eloek the girl's father, in a rage, yelled down the stairs, f'It's past midnight! Do you think you can stay all night The boy: Gee, I don't knowg I'll pn have to call Mom up and see. IT IS BETTER TO HAVE LOVED AND LOST-MUCH BETTER ,Twas just a year ago today we met. I asked myself if you were truly real. I told myself, At last. the girl ideal. 'Twas just a year ago-could I for- get? I did not know your name-all that I knew IYas that you were so lovely, so divine, I would not rest till I had made you mine. But you went on your way, and left me blue. I wonder now-if I had learned your name. If you had cared for me-had felt the same As I toward you-if we had come to know Each other Well enough . . . still, even so, I'm glad that it worked out the other way. just think-I might be stuck with you today. Thomas jackson Page 86 me , .W W my Q-X 229' W up as f S? Nr-Y EW gn lr-J wg? 91.7 L. Nur ef K 3 Q VW N' 55, 33' BS 5, A '52 P E X - xx . ix Wei :Wx ,., ,? .J A 1' 'AJ 1 ,..-4 Q 54' XQW 13:-rv-S' if s Ql- ig- A' E as -ik if ii S: Q 3 E if Q 3 ? Q if a E' ag Q2 X33 5? , f' Q Sl E 34 f 'S 3 E ag if E 3 2? -,H-, 2 wx- 1 ia k7'S'77fW' 1 ' -K xv . 2 fb -,1.,.w, ,, WM' f K . 2 4 -6 ..,, ' M! 1 if 1 -.A -' S , Q fx.: , 's X 1 'M gv Rm NV Ra I , X . I x if 1 i ,Q N .K 4 :YK r , BUAHU UF EDUEATIU MR. LUDWICK GRAVES MISS ANNETTE MOORE MR. WALLACE SUTHERLAND President Vice-President MR. IRA S- GARDNER MRS. FRANK E. DORSEY MR. BUTLER DISMAN MR. GEORGE MELCHER MR. JOHN L. SHOUSE MR. GEORGE C. TINKER Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Secretary GEORQE R. Vxce- XX, 5 . -Q x M. J I 1 A. H. MONSEES Principal MARJORIE S. PATTERSON Counselor Page 93 SARAH HELEN W AN E N Ii ESO URSULA ASH a H English CAROLYN ATWOOD Algebra LYNN C. BAILEY . HELEN LOUISE General Science BARR Ch ' emfff Study Hall JAMBEgNg5ggg0N Geometry , Algebra ox it V E. JOSEPHINE BETZ Physiology l MELVIN P. BISHOP Plzys1calEducat1on Ph . h .ysmgfap Y. CLARA BOULTON Physical Education Algebra Physiology Study Hall f Page 94 ROY BROWN Q W. LA CORA PEARL BUXTON Study Hall Physical Education RUTH CASTLE Speech ai- X' ' m x , h ' A. lfagffifif -LLL L 'fl 1 .ff -J?:l 1 K V ELMA DREYER MARY CUSHING Hygienist English Study Hall ALLIS HAREN JULIA GUYER s'e fffp y American History MARJORIE- C. FISK Economics English News Page 95 F. L HARNDEN Geometry Drafting R. V. HILL Physics SEWARD E. HOOD Geometry Civics Sociology LOUIS H. HOUSE Physiology Physical Education MARY C. JOHNSTON Office EDITH c. HUMPHREYS CLEORA HUTCHISON Cafeteria English ELEANOR KLEEMAN L ' ' English ANNA C. KLEIN English German Page .96 ANNA B. LARSON Bookkeeping Stenography Typing GEORGE L. MacCURDY Geometry Algebra JAMES S. McKEE Economics World History Sociology RAY M. LAWLESS English MARGARET MCCAUL Geometry Psychology DOROTHY McLEOD French Page 97 12 --f..:f,.:-esgjgii f -eQe- I ' ,.-,. . ' 'wh -11 S 5.52m 'imsb sw: .. :Q z -4 z 1' CLARA B. MCDONALD Latin English J. R. MANLY Metal Work :f 1 j ' U U ' , . Q 'V ,Q , I I, af -' , 1 C .. ifxg ,lc fs i Il 14,1 f L R K , ' I , L, , 4' 1 ff,-V, 1 ,rfmx , 4.,,., ' ' . f' c N fi K ,4 f,fk,.1,., ff.-.V K 1, 4 i,,,,1,. L cue, if , f 552911. -f 'lf' 'I ' I . - f . ' 1,4451 'J Q' .L 44.4 -4 tj 1144417114 FRANCIS W. MANN N American History Physical Education ROBERT MILTON Voice KATHARINE MORGAN Latin Spanish EDNA ORR Library F. WILLIAM PAUL Applied Mathematics MARY MARGARET M OORE Civics World History B. H. OVERMAN World History Algebra ETHEL PHILLIPS Geomem' Zgglggy LUCILLE POWERS B0f3HY Spanish Page 98 English A ESTHER SCHROER English HORTI-:NSE SCHALLER ELWOOD RAMAY BMUKY Expression Public Speaking Study Hall I ,,. . HELEN SHULER Physical Education ALICIA SEIFRIT S. C. SEE English Chemistry V , v v SANFORD S. SNELL . , 1 Algebra MERLE E. SMITH G ?0mef'Y NAOMI SIMPSON Typing T g0mef'Y American History Office Training Page 99 I WILLIAM A. STORY ' R. . T. . 0 C SARA VAN METRE A English THELMA WELCH Office ELIZABETH WELLS Fffnch GORDON E. WESN1-:R Economics Civics Sociology Home Economics W Study Hall w . A 1' I ' I f I A Q E L X CHANEY O. WILLIAMS Englfsf' FLORA A. WRIGHT Aff LOGAN ZAHN Band Orchestra Pass 100 A. H. Monsees . G. R. Powell . . Marjorie S. Patterson Ursula Ash Mary Cushing Marjorie Fisk ' Cleora Hutchison Eleanor Kleeman Carolyn Atwood James Lawton Bennett Clara Boulton W. Lawrence Cannon Sarah Helen Anderson .Xnna C. Klein Clara B. McDonald Clara Boulton Julia Guyer Seward E. Hood Flora Linn Lynn C. Bailey james Lawton Bennett E. Josephine Betz M. P. Bishop .Xllis Haren Anna B. Larson Ruth Castle Robert Milton FACULTY ENGLISH Anna C. Klein Ray M. Lawless Clara B. McDonald Lucille Powers MATHEMATICS F. L. Harnden R. V. Hill Margaret McCaul LANGUAGE Dorothy S. McLeod Katharine M. Morgan SOCIAL SCIENCE james S. McKee Francis W. Mann Mary Margaret Moore SCIENCE Clara Boulton XY. Lawrence Cannon Louis A. House R. V. Hill COMMERCE Ellen Courtney FINE ARTS Elwood Ramay . . Principal . . Vice-Principal Educational Counselor Esther Schroer Alicia McNaughton Seifrit Sara Van Metre Chaney O. VVilliams George L. MacCurdy F. lVillian1 Paul Sanford S. Snell Marjorie S. Patterson Lucille Powers Elizabeth ll'ells B. H. Overman Naomi C. Simpson Gordon llesner Margaret McCaul lftliel Phillips Hortense P. Schaller S. C. See G. R. Powell Merle E. Smith Flora A. VVright Logan Zahn MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS F. L. Harnden I. R. Manly Frances Whitmire PHYSICAL EDUCATION F. Josephine Betz Louis A. House Ilelen E. Schuler Melvin P. Bishop Francis XV. Mann Sgt. lYilliam Story Roy Brown HYGIENIST LIBRARY Elma Dryer Wm Off CAFETERIA STUDY HALL Edith Humphreys Helen Louise Barr Cora Pearl Buxton OFFICE Clara Boulton Flora Linn Mary C. Johnston Thelma XVelch Page 101 . vm, . -NM 1 JUNE, jack Andrae jean Barnes Margaret Bechtel Mary Helen Bergman Charles Blackmar Mary Ann Bleiweiss Betty Bolinger Harriete Brenner Martha Brooks Edith Bryan Walter Bublitz Robert Burns Dorothy Jean Carter Sally Cecil Margaret Church jane Cole Carolyn Crandall Elizabeth Dailey Peggy Davis Charles Duboc William Durkee Henry Eager Bernice Eisen Richard Evans Ellsworth Filby Elizabeth Fraser La Verne French George Frischer Ada Lee Fuller jean Gillett John Griffin Robert Haase Barton Hakan Constance Harper john Herwig Robert Higdon Ruth Higdon Nancy Lee Hoggatt Katherine Houston Betty Anne Hughes R. Stanley Irwin Stapler Jerrems Miriam jessen Richard Kaufman Cecil King Richard Landon Mary Leffler Betty Mae Leimert Bernard Lieppman Mary B. Loughridge .Tean McCarty jean McCormick Ernestine McGrew Dorothy McKimm Kathleen Marley I H U U H H U L L 1937 JANUARY, 1938 Janet Marvin Edward Adams Betty Alice Maximoff Jack Andi-ae Mary Maxine Maximoff Patti Barnard Bernice May Rosemary Meininger Virginia Mohler Gwen Morton Margaret Neal William Nesselhof Robert Osborne Patricia Padgett jack Parker Virginia Parks Carol Parsons Jack Pettason Geraldine Peltzman Carl Peterson David Pines Julia Marie Price Donald Randolph Anne Rhoton Art Robinson jerry Rosenbloom Emmy Lou Ross William Rothwell Eugene Sackin Virginia Schaefer Lyle Schaffer Arthur Schlesinger Pauline Schultz Helen Schwab Jerry Scott Marvin Scholtz Curtis Sigler Margaret Sigler Shirley Sue Smith Robert Snower William Snower Dorothy Stauffer Joan Stein john Tilson Orilla Ann Trippe Betty Turner Jane Tuttle Paul Uhlman Jane Veatch Marilyn Walker Margaret Whiteley Margery Whiteley Mary Whyte Mary Rachel Wilhelm Laura Jean Williams Richard Winslow Paul Witmer Theodore Wyatt Jean Barnes Margaret Bechtel Mary Helen Bergman George Berry Charles Blackmar Miriam Brasher Martha Brooks Faith Bruchman Edith Bryan Sally Cecil john Clay Elizabeth Dailey Peggy Davis Roy Dickerson Charles Duboc William Duboc William Durkee Henry Eager Dordana Fariman john Fletcher Bill Foley Virginia Freeman La Verne French Kathryn Frick Shirley Gillett Suzanne Lee Greene John Griffin Helen Frances Gunn Melvin Hans Constance Harper Louise Hatch June Helm Robert Higdon Ruth Higdon Emmett Hook Bob Houston J. E. Hunt Alfred Huttig R. Stanley Irwin Eugene Jacobs Ophelia johnson Emma Krakauer Richard Landon Mary Leffler Virgina Limb Karl Lyon Page 104 Flowers Maguire Kathleen Marley Janet Marvin Betty Alice Maximoff Mary Maxine Maximoff Rosemary Meininger Barbara Miles Virginia Mohler Ernest-ine McGrew Dorothy McKimm Grace McMartin Margaret Neal Stanley Newman William Normand Ella Mae Oberlander Robert Osborne Patricia Padgett Virginia Parks Carol Parsons Patricia Ann Patzer Martha Peterson David Pines Anne Rhoton Art Robinson Paul Rogell William Rothwell Arthur Schlesinger Lucille Schoenfeld Pauline Schultz Helen Schwab Jerry Scott Sam See Marvin Sholtz Curtis Sigler Chester Smith Shirley Sue Smith Robert Snower William Snower joan Stein Barbara Ann Straus Muriel Swanson V. von Voigtlander Margaret Whiteley Margery Whiteley Mary Whyte Mary Rachel Wilhelm Frances Witherspoon Paul Witmer James Zahner CLASS UF 1938 JACK O'HARA, presidentg Student Council representative and alternateg letter- man in football and trackg on the art staff of the Sachemg sports editor of the Trail, and member of Hi-Y and the Art Honor Society. ............ . JOHN FLETCHER, vice-president: Student Council treasurer, representative and alternateg letterman in basketballg on the business staff of the Sachemg sports editor of the Trailg honor roll studentg president of Hi-Y, vice-president of fresh- man Hi-Yg corridor guideg vice-president of Quill and Scroll, member of the Pow- wow Club and president of his public speak- ing class. ........... . . ROBERT SCOTT, secretary, member of the executive board of the Student Coun- cilg member of football and track squadsg lead in The Swan, and part in Seven Keys to Baldpate g member of Baconian, Hi-Y, and the Powwow Club ...... ART ROBINSON, giftoriang president and representative of the Student Council 3 on the business staff of the Sachemg let- terman in swimming, honor roll student every semesterg treasurer and critic of Baconiang corridor guide, honorable men- tion in freshman poetry contest, received the senior gift from class of '37g silver medal winner in short story and Jackson County medical essay ......... JEAN O'HARA, treasurer: Student Council representative. ....... . O'HARA CAROLYN SCOTT, sergeant-at-armsg president, vice-president and representative of the Student Council, lead in style show skit, Maudie g minor part in Oh, Doc- tor! g vice-president of Ayitag member of the Powwow Club and a cappella choirg corridor guide 5 chairman of the assembly committee, president of her home room, stage supervisor and president of the honor study hall ............. MARGARET NEAL, publicity directorg member of the executive board of the Stu- dent Councilg on the business staff of the Sachemg editor-in-chief of the Trailg honor roll student for three semesters, lead in God Winks g part in Seven Keys to Bald- pate g president and junior critic of Sapphog member of the Girls High School Club: secretary of Quill and Scroll, gold medal winner in poetryg member of Drivers Club and Powwow Club. . . FLETCHER SCOTT, R. ' ROBINSON O'HARA f SCOTT, C. NEAL MM Page 105 la EDWARD B. ADAMS, sergeant-ab arms of Student Councilg editorial editor of the Trail 5 treasurer of Ruskin and the Drivers Clubg corridor guideg honor roll student one semester ......... JANE ADAMS Plans to attend Stephens College. ............ . CARROLL AIKINS, winner of first and second team letters in footballg school bankerg cafeteria guard. ...... . ALBERTA ALLEN graduated in Jan- uary ............... BETTY ALLEN, member of Sappho, the debate team, and the Powwow Club. LON GILBERT AMICK, Student Council representative and alternateg home room presidentg lead in God Winks. . . JANE ANDERSON came from Evan- ston, Illinois, her senior year. At South- west she was secretary of her home room. MARGARET ANDERSON, member of Sappho and the Drivers Clubg corridor guideg honor roll student four semesters. JACK ANDRAE, president and critic of Zend-Avestag home room presidentg corri- dor guideg honor roll student two semesters. BARTLETT ANDREWS, captain and sergeant of the R. O. T. C., captain of the rifle teamg Student Council representative and alternateg secretary of Zend-Avestag member of the Drivers Club ...... MARLAN ARNOLD APPELSON, Stu- dent Council representativeg Trail reporterg member of Ruskin and the Drivers Club. GLADYS ARMACOST, winner of a feather in gymg member of Sesame, Quill and Scroll, and the Powwow Clubg corridor guideg home room reporter ....... WAYNE ARNOTE, member of the Drivers Club and the debate teamg Student Council alternate. ........ . DAVID L. BALL, member of crack squad of the R. O. T. C., member of the Engineers: Student Council alternate. . . BRUCE BARTON, member of the senior ADAMS, E. ADAMS, J. AIKINS ALLEN, A. ALLEN, B. AMICK G1 APPELSON ARMACOST ARNOTE BALL BARTON, B. BARTON, R BECKETT BELL BERGIN BERLAU BEYER BLACKMAR -J' business committee, representative, alter- nate, and senior board member of the Student Councilg freshman and junior class assistant for the Sachem ........ ROBERT BARTON, Student Council representative, treasurer of Zend-Avestag member of the Powwow Club and Hi-YQ cafeteria guard. ......... . r MARGARET JEAN BAYHA, member vof the Powwow Club, home room presi- dentg honorable mention in medical essay contest .............. KATHRYN BAYNE, Student Council representative and alternate: home room secretary ......... ..... ALBERT BEAN, home room president. WILLIAM BECKETT, Student Coun- cil representative, member of Baconiang corridor guide ...... ...... AUDREY MARIE BELL, member of Ayitag honor roll student two semesters. . it V ix ANDERSON, J. ANDERSON, M. ANDRAE BARTON, S. BAYHA BAYNE BLAYLOCK BOLDIN BOLINGER SHIRLEY BERGIN, Student Council XA representative and altemateg secretary of the Drivers Clubg part in Seven Keys to Baldpatef' ............ SHIRLEY BERLAU, student Council bf alternate, member of Vedag corridor guide. KENNETH BEYER, winner of reserve letter in football: corridor guide .... CHARLES B. BLACKMAR, member of the senior business committee, junior board ,f member of the Student Council, president, vice-president, and critic of Ruskin, senior assistant on the Sachemg silver medal in orationg bronze medal in the Sons of the Revolution essay contest, corridor guide, member of the Powwow Club, honor roll student six semesters ......... JEANNE BLAYLOCK, member of J Laureang corridor guideg part in Oh, Doc- r tor! ............. 2. DOROTHY BOLDIN came to Southy! west from Central High School her junior X year....... BETTY BOLIN- GER, honor roll stu- dent one semester. . F L O R A J E A N BORNSTEIN, Stu- dent Council repre- sentative and alter- nateg member of the Trail feature staff and advertising committee: winner of three arrows in gym, leads in the P. T. A. play and The Rivals 5 critic of Se- sameg school banker, singing specialty in the fashion show, spring festival, and Student C o un cil assemblyg winner of the district singing contest at Tulsa, member of a cappella choir, silver l medal in declamation. ANDREWS BEAN BORNSTEIN Page 107 BILL BOSWELL, on art statf of the Sachem, member of the Art Honor Society and Hi-Y, squad member in track, golf, and member of the second basket- ball team. .... ......... LEO BRADY, letterman in football, Student Council representative ..... NORA BELLE BRIDGES, editor-in- chief of the Trail, Trail reporter and ser- geant-at-arms of Veda, member of Girls High School Club, Quill and Scroll, and the Powwow Club, award winner in typing, corridor guide. .......... . PEGGY BRIGHTWELL, member of the corridor guides .......... MARTHA BROOKS, Student Council representative, corridor guide, honor roll student three semesters ........ BETTY JANE BROSNAHAN, member of the Powwow Club ......... GORDON BRUBAKER, second lieu- tenant in the R. O. T. C., member of crack squad and company, member of Zend- Avesta and the Drivers Club, corridor guide .......... ..... WILLIAM K. BRYANT, reserve letter- man in football, member of the Powwow Club, corridor guide ......... JUANITA BURNS, came to Southwest from William Chrisman High School. . . MACK BUSH, Student Council repre- sentative, alternate and chairman of research committee, first class cadet in R. O. T. C., business manager of The Swan , secretary of Baconian, cabinet member of freshman Hi-Y, member of the Drivers Club, member of the Powwow Club, school banker, president of public speaking class, part in Seven Keys to Baldpate. . . . FRANCES BUTLER, came to South- west in her junior year, secretary of Hestia, member of a cappella choir ....... BILL BYERS, adv, rgjsing assistant for the Trail, member of swimming team, letterman on second trbck team ..... ROBERT CAMPBELL, senior critic of .XY if 'fi -K. BOSWELL BRADY BRIDGES BRIGHTWELL BROOKS BROSNAHAN BUTLER BYERS CAMPBELL, R. CAMPBELL, N. CAM PBELL, W. CARLISLE CECIL CHALMERS CHANEY CHANDLER, B. CHANDLER, J, CLINTON Student Councilg corridor guide and cafe- teria guardg honor roll student one semes- ter, sergeant and major in the R. O. T. C. NANCY CAMPBELL, Student Council representative and alternate ...... WARREN CAMPBELL, letterman in basketballg cafeteria guard ....... ANNE CARLISLE, plans to attend University of Missouri ........ MARILYN CARR, home room Trail reporter, member of the Drivers Club. . . RICHARD CASSADAY, on business committee of the Drivers Club ..... VIVIAN LEE CATTS, Frances Scarritt Hanley Award winner, vice-president, sec- retary and cabinet member of the Girls High School Clubg member of Veda and girls' glee club ........... FRANK R. CAYWOOD, member of the Hi-Yg member of track and -swimming teams. ............. . ,, RUBAKER BRYANT BURNS ARR CASSADY CATTS LYATT COBB COLE WILLIAM CECIL, secretary and treas- urer of Ruskin, reserve letterman in foot- ball: first sergeant in the R. O. T. C. . . JANE TRACEY CHALMERS, mem- ber of the corridor guides ....... CONNIE CHANEY, Student Council alternate, minor part in Oh, Doctor! g member of the Powwow Club, girls' glee club and the Drivers Club ....... BARBARA ANNE CHANDLER, Stu- dent Council representative and alternateg member of Sesameg home room banker. . JEAN CHANDLER, member of the Powwow Clubg minor part in The Swan. MARY ANN CLINTON came here from Carthage, Missouri, her junior year. NORMA LEE CLYATT, president, treasurer, senior critic, and sergeant-at- arms of Laureang Student Council repre- sentative, president of her home room: took part in student talent assembly: minor part in Oh, Doctor! . . HELEN C O B B, member of the Pow- wow Club: took part in three fashion shows....... JANE COLE, win- ner of five feathers in athleticsg member of the Drivers Club: treasurer, sergeant-at- arms, and junior critic of Sesameg corridor guide: cafeteria guard: honor roll student six semestersg honorable mention in freshman essay contest: highest score on college apti- tude test ...... B I L L COLLINS, member of Baconian Literary Society and Hi-Ygassistant banker. BUSH Page 109 CAYWOOD COLLINS ik QB DOROTHY COMBS, dance director and minor part in Oh, Doctor! ..... NADINE COONS has moved to Cali- fornia............... ROBERT COPLIN, Student Council alternateg Sachem photographer, secretary of Zend-Avestag member of the Drivers Clubg cafeteria guardg corridor guide. . . FRANCES COX, Student Council alter- nate. ............. . ELIZABETH DAILEY, class editor and associate art editor of the Sachemg honor roll student four semestersg treasurer of Sesameg secretary of the Art Honor Society: corridor guide, member of Quill and Scroll. ROBERT DAMMANN came from Cen- tral Junior High School in his sophomore year where he was on the Searchlight staffg publicity director of Oh, Doctor! g mem- ber of Baconian and the Drivers Clubg honor roll studentg cafeteria guard .... AYLWARDEEN DARBY, treasurer of Girls Hi-Yg member of Ayita and the a cappella choirg minor part in Oh, Doc- tor! g won in Lincoln Day poetry contest. EILEEN DAVIS, sergeant-at-arms of Ayitag member of the Powwow Club. . . MARIAN E. DAVIS, member of the girls, glee club ........ L . . LYLE M. DEAN, Jr., plans to attend the Power and Light Television school. BETTY AN N DEARING, school bankerg minor part in Oh, Doctor! . . EUGENE DEFFENBAUGH, on the feature staff of the Trailg Student Council representative and alternateg treasurer of the Drivers Club, member of Hi-Y and the Powwow Club. .......... . ISABELLE DENKER, Student Council representative and alternateg member of the Drivers Clubg school bankerg member of the assembly committee, secretary of home room and public speaking class ..... ALSTON DeVASHER attended Central J, If tl g, COONS COPLIN COX DAILEY DAMMANN DEFFENBAUGH DENKER DE VASHER DILLON DISMAN DUTCHER EDWARDS, L. EDWARDS, S. EHLERS EISEN High School for two years where he was a member of the Stamp Club ....... DIXON DILLON, on the business staff of the Trailg cabinet member of Hi-Y. . . MARGERY DISMAN, home room banker. ............ . MARY DOBBIN, Student Council alter- nateg president of public speaking classg won in Lincoln Day poetry contest: won first honorable mention in safety essay con- test ......... . ..... . DOROTHY DOMINICK, member of senior business committeeg Student Council representative ............ BETTY MARTIN DOTY, member of Sesame and the Powwow Club ..... ELAINE DUBOV, school banker. . . i BETTY DUNN, minor part in k'Oh, Doctor! . . ........ . . BETTY ELAINE DUTCHER, f A DARBY DAVIS, E. DAVIS, M. DOBBIN DOMINICK DOTY ELLFELDT ERB FARNEN of Vedag secretary of the band and orches- trag student director of orchestrag musical director of band. . ..... . . . . LEANNA EDWARDS, Student Counc' representative and alternateg president, vice- president, secretary and treasurer of Hestiag shield winner in girls' athletics ..... SAM EDWARDS, Student Council alter- nateg squad member in football, basketball and trackg reserve football lettermang cab- inet member and secretary of Hi-Yg charter member and sergeant-at-arms of the Driv- ers Clubg member of the debate teamg home room bankerg president of home roomg corridor guideg assistant stage man- ager ............... LETA EHLERS, minor part in Oh, Doctor! g feather winner in girls' athleticsg member of a cappella choirg has not been absent nor tardy .......... BERNICE EISEN, member of the Drivers Clubg honor roll student ..... MARJORIE ELL- FELDT, Student C 0 u n c il alternateg member of the edi- torial staff of the Trail: dance director of '6Oh, D o cto r! g member of Ayita. . . MARY JANE ERB, member of Laurean and the Art Honor Society. .... . MARY KATHER- INE FARNEN, mem- ber of Laurean. . . H E L E N BETH FAUBION came here from St. Teresa Acad- emy in her junior year, where she was on the staff of the school paper and a member of the glee club. . . DEAN Page 111 DUBOV FAUBION JUDITH FEHR, member of Laurean, Girls High School Club and girls' glee clubg corridor guideg member of Southwest and all-city band and orchestra ..... SHIRLEY FELD, minor part in Oh, Doctor! ............. PAULINE FELIX, member of Veda and the Powwow Club ........ FRANK B. FELL, Jr., sergeant and member of crack platoong member of Drivers Club ............ DAN FENNELL, Jr., sergeant in the R. O. T. C.g member of the Drivers Club: member of the debate team and stage crew. CHARLES FINKELSTEIN, reserve letter in footballg second team letter in basketball. .......... . . MYRON FINKELSTEIN plans to attend the University of Missouri .... 1 ff -li lj! MARGARET FISH, Student Council alternateg member of hockey team .... JOE FISHER, Student Council repre- sentative and alternateg member of the Powwow Club. .... .... . . BETTY FITZER, member of the Art Honor Society and the Powwow Club. . . BARBARA FLETCHER, treasurer of her home room ....... .... BILL FOLEY, honor roll student one semester .............. FRANCES FONTAINE, squad leader in gymg member of the glee club and of Drivers Club ............ EARL FOWLER came to Southwest this year, and will attend Junior College. KATHRYN FRICK, copyreader on staff of Trailg member of Ayita and a cappella iii- FEHR FELD FELIX FELL FENNELL FINKELSTEIN 1 FLETCHER FOLEY FONTAINE FOWLER FRICK FRIEDBERG GLAZIER GLOVER GORMAN GRAHAM GREENBERG GREENWOOD V. choirg member of Quill and Scrollg in chorus of Oh, Doctor! ........ MEREDITH FRIEDBERG, member of Sesameg honor roll studentg copy editor on the Trail staff: corridor guideg mem- ber of Quill and Scroll ........ JACK FRITZ, member of Engineers and of Drivers Club ........... MARJORY GALAMBA plans to attend Kansas University .......... ELIZABETH GENTRY, home room bankerg squad leader in gym ...... E D W A R D GILBERT, member of Engineers Clubg letter in tennisg corridor guideg finalist in inter-scholastic tennis tourney .... ....... . . . -'KY Z 3-f gww'-6 - -Jw gm XJLL ' - ' xl ' ' FINKELSTEIN,M. FISH FISHER FRITZ GALAMBA GENTRY RIFFIN GRIFFITH GROGG EDWIN GLAZIER, Student Council representativeg member of crack platoon in R. O. T. C. at Westport ........ MARY CATHERINE GLOVER, mem- ber of Art Honor Societyg head of social committee in Student Council .... . . LOUIS GORMAN, member of the corri- dor guides ............. VIRGINIA GRAHAM, Student Council representativeg Trail reporterg corridor guideg member of Veda ........ HAROLD GREENBERG, S t u d e n t Council representative and alternate. . DWIGHT FREDERICK GREEN- WOOD, president of a cappella choirg sec- retary of Hi-Yg member of boys' glee club: reserve letter in football, on tennis, track, and basketball squads. j E A N GRIFFIN, Student Council repre- sentativeg squad leader in gymg corridor guide ....... MARY M. GRIF- FITH, on the produc- tion staff of Seven Keys to Baldpatef' . M A R G A R E T JEAN GROGG, Stu- dent Council repre- sentativeg president of Laureang minor part in The Long Thanks- giving Dinner. . . HELEN FRANCES G U N N, member of Laurean and the Drivers Clubg Trail reporterg honor roll student, second rank- ing senior in college aptitude test ..... FITZER GILBERT GUNN Page 113 DIANE HAAS, transfer student from Wichita High School, where she was Stu- dent Council representativeg reporter on the Messenger staffg lead in the play Polishing Henry g member of Peppy Pilots Clubg honor roll student two semesters. MARGARET HAGSTROM, art editor of the Sachemg member of Quill and Scroll and Art Honor Societyg vice-president of Sesameg Student Council alternate .... BARTON L. HAKAN, honor roll two semestersg Student Council representative and alternateg secretary of Baconiang cor- ridor guide and cafeteria guard ..... MELVIN HAKAN, Student Council representative and on the honor roll two semesters at Westportg cafeteria guard at Southwest ............. BETTY ANN HALE, treasurer of Hestiag member of the Girls High School Club. ............. . JACK N. HALL, corridor guideg mem- ber of stage crew and business committee of Oh, Doctorlvg award winner in typing. , L-5 f,,.,' PATRICIA HAM, member of the a cappella choirg minor part in Oh, Doctor ! SHIRLEY LEE HAMILTON, member of the orchestra two yearsg won a feather in basketball and hockey ........ 'rs VIRGINIA HAMRICK, member of debate teamg Health Centerg Student Coun- cil alternate ...... ...... CONSTANCE HARPER, literary editor of Sachemg honor roll student five semes- tersg sergeant-at-arms of Vedag second place in jefferson essay contestg 'silver medal winner in poetryg corridor guideg member of Quill and Scroll ...... GRANT HATFIELD, Jr., member of the Drivers Clubg band and stage crewg corridor guideg track letter ....... MARY JANE HATFIELD, vice-presi- dent of the a cappella choirg senior critic of Sapphog senior representative on the Sachemg corridor guideg office assistant. JEAN HAYWARD, Student Council representative: member of the Powwow Club. ............. . 4 'Ji ,qw J HAAS HAGSTROM HAKAN, B. ATFIELD, G. HATFIELD, M. J. HAYWARD HIGGINS HINES I-IOFF HAKAN, M. HALE HALL HELLER HENNESSY HENSON HOOK HOUSTON HUFF XIX MARIETTA HEWITT, PETE HELLER, Student Council repre- sentativeg Baconiang corridor guide .... PEGGY PAT HENNESSY, president and vice-president of Sesameg member of the Art Honor Society and Quill and Scrollg associate editor of the Trailg honor roll student. ............ . RUBY HENSON, member of Girls High School Club ............ ROSEMARY HERZMARK, member of Ayitag property committee of Oh, Doc- tor! g secretary of her home room. . . . DONALD H. HEWITT, Student Coun- cil representative, member of the Powwow Club and Hi-Y ........... Laurean and the Powwow Club in Oh, Doctor! g feather athleticsg corridor guide. ROBERT photographic sentative of part in girls' editor-in-chief, freshman repre- president, vice- IAM HAMILTON HAMRICK IERZMARK HEWITT, D. HEWITT, M. IUGHES, B. HUGHES, R. HUGHES. J. president, and sergeant-at-arms of Bacon- ian, bronze medal winner in short storyg Student Council representativeg president of Quill and Scrollg member of senior busi- ness committeeg honor roll student all SClTlCStCl'S .... . . . . . . . . . NANCY HIGGINS, member of a cap- pella choir. ........... . ROBERT HINES, Student Council rep- resentativeg member of the Drivers Club. MARILYN HOFF, member of Sesame and the Powwow Club: Student Council alternate, president of honor study hall. EMMETT R. HOOK, president, vice- president, secretary and critic of Ruskin, Student Council alternateg honor roll stu- dent one semesterg corridor guide .... VIRGINIA HOUSTON, feature editor of the Trailg senior critic and treasurer of Sap- phog first place in short story in freshman literary contestg corridor guide ..... JACK HUFF, reserve letter in footballg member of the track team, corporal in the R. O. T. C.g member of the crack squadg corridor guideg cafe- teria guard ..... B I L L HUGHES, Student Council repre- sentative and alternateg manager of the basket- ball teamg letterman in tennisg member golf squad, Powwow Club, and debate teamg award winner in typ- lng ........ BOB H U G H E S, member of the band for two years .... JERRY HUGHES, member of Baconian and the Powwow Clubg Student Council alter- nate ....... LISLE HUGHES, treasurer of Baconiang member of stage crew and Powwow Club: Student Council repre- sentative and alter- nafe ...... HARPER HIGDON page U5 HUGHES, L. I NL. l ii--1 MURIEL BEATRICE HURST, mem- ber of a cappella choir, feather winner in girls' athleticsg in chorus of HOh, Doctor! RICHARD IRWIN, Student Councilg first lieutenant in R. O. T. C.5 coach of rifle teamg vice-president junior rifle corps: sec- retary of Engineersg corridor guide .... STANLEY IRWIN, vice-president and secretary of Baconiang corporal in R. O. T. C., president of Hi-Yg honor roll stu- dent all semestersg corridor guide .... THOS. T. JACKSON, Student Council representativeg reserve letterman in foot- ballg member of track squad, Powwow Club, and Hi-Yg vice-president of Ruskin. BETTY JENKINS, member of Pow- wow Club: squad leader in girls' athletics. MIRIAM JESSEN, Art Honor Societyg honor roll two semesters ........ HARTWELL JEWELL, member of Baconiang member of the band ..... GLADYS ELIZABETH JOHNSEN, minor part in Oh, Doctor! g member of a cappella choirg girls' glee club ..... DORIS JOHNSON, exchange editor of the Trail .............. EMMA JEAN JOHNSTONE, Laureang Powwow Clubg first prize in medical essay. FRANK JONES, senior business commit- teeg sergeant-at-arms of Student Councili basketball squadg editorial staff of Trailg sergeant-at-arms of Hi-Y ....... J. R. JONES, letterman in track .... MARJORIE JONES, vice-president of Laurean ............. FREDERIC A. KAHN, Zend-Avestag Drivers Club, corridor guideg minor part in Oh, Doctor! g cafeteria guardg winner of charity speech contest ..... .... CLINTON KANAGA, Student Councilg football lettermang sports writer on Trailg sergeant-at-armsg critic, and cabinet mem- ber of Hi-Yg corridor guideg Powwow Clubg historian of Quill and Scroll .... , .....,.....,.,......-mug HURST IRWIN, R. IRWIN, S. JONES. F. JONES. J. R. JONES, M. KING. E. KLEPINGER KNAPP JACKSON JENKINS JESSEN KAHN KANAGA KAUFFMAN KOENIGSDORF LA BRANT LACEY KATHRYN KAUFFMAN, historian and scribe of Art Honor Society: member of a cappella choir: in chorus of Oh, Doctor! : poster contest winner for Oh, Doctor! ............ . SIGMUND KAUFMANN, S t u d e n t Council: first lieutenant and sergeant of the R. O. T. C.: Sachem staff: honor roll: vice- president of Zend-Avesta: Powwow Club: corridor guide: president of the orchestra: student director of the band: member of all-city band and orchestra ....... CHRIS V. KEMENDO, Jr., Student Council alternate: Baconian: cafeteria guard: Drivers Club: Powwow Club: sec- tion leader of band .......... BOB KIGER, Student Council alternate: sergeant-at-arms of Ruskin: member of Hi-Y: corridor guide: member of debate team and Powwow Club ........ CAROLYN KING, Student Council alternate: squad leader in gym. . . . . ELDRIDGE KING, tennis letterman: manager of the football team: treasurer of Ruskin: cabinet member of Hi-Y: corri- dor guide: Art Honor Society ...... TED KLEPINGER, Student Council WL altemate: in Oh, Doctor! : Engineers. . MARJORIE MAE KNAPP, member of Laurean: minor part in Oh, Doctor!',. . JOY KOENIGSDORF, copy editor of the Trail: Sesame: vice-president of Girls High School Club her freshman year: Quill and Scroll: Powwow Club ....... BETTY LA BRANT, Student Council alternate: minor part in Oh, Doctor! Powwow Club: girls' glee club ..... MARIANN LACEY, .1 cappella choirgf part in Oh, Doctor! : Powwow Club. . MARY CLIFTON LA FORCE, senior Xl- business committee: Student Council secre- of Sappho: president Art Honor Society: Powwow Club: cafe- teria guard ..... it tary: vice-president R 1 c H A R D w. XL LAN D O N, Student Council: captain in the R. O. T. C.: athletic and R. O. T. C. editor of the Sachem: treas- urer of Zend-Avesta: honor roll: Drivers Club: Quill and Scroll. H A R O L D LEF- FINGWELL came to Southwest from Kem- per Military Academy. MARY LEFFLER, business staff of Sachem: associate edi- tor of Trail: honor roll five semesters: vice- president and treasurer of Veda: Powwow Club: Drivers Club: debate team: Quill and Scroll ..... ECB ... 1 1 1 Wy ' A WELL JOHNSEN JOHNSON JOHNSTONE Page 117 AUFMANN KEMENDO KIGER KING, C. A FORCE LANDON LEFFINGWELL LEFFLER MIGNON DOROTHY LEVITT, mem- ber of Laurean Literary Society. . . . . BILLY LEVY, Student Council repre- sentative and alternateg member of Drivers Club and Powwow Club ........ KENNETH LEWIS, school banker two semestersg member of Engineers and Pow- wow Club ............. ROBERT C. LIKINS, president of his home roomg Hi-Y cabinet member fresh- man year. ........... . LAWRENCE LITTLEFIELD, alter- nate in the Student Council and honor roll student at Westportg member of Engineers Club. ............. . HELEN LONSDALE, member of Pow- wow Clubg corridor guide ....... DOROTHY MAY LOVE, member of a cappella choir and Powwow Club. . . MONA LOVE, minor part in Oh, Doc- tor! g member of Laurean ....... JAMES W. LOWRY, Student Council representative and alternateg minor part in Oh, Doctor! g member of Engineers, Hi-Y and Powwow Club .......... VIRGINIA LUNDQUIST, Student Council alternateg senior critic of Laureang member of the Powwow Clubg part in Oh, Doctor! g cafeteria guardg corridor guide. PHILLIP LYMAN, Student Council representative and alternateg feature writer of the Trailg lead in Wool Sketch of fashion showg member of stage crew in Riva1s g president of his home room and expression class two yearsg member of a cappella choir ........... LEO LYNCH, jr., Student Council alternateg sergeant in R. O. T. C.g minor part in fashion playg corridor guideg mem- ber of band four years ....... . N .... M... MMM in yxllluf LEVITT LEVY if LEWIS LIKINS LITTLEFIELD LONSDALE LYMAN LYNCH MCBLAIR MCCAULEY MCCRUM MCGREW MCLAUGHLIN MCMARTIN McPHEARSON MARK MARMADUKE MARTIN, C k BETTIE BLAIR MCBLAIR, Student Council alternate: member of Powwow Clubg home room officer ....... DOROTHY MADELINE McCAULEY, member of Powwow Clubg corridor guide. BETTY MCCRUM, member of the Pow- wow Club ............. ERNESTINE MCGREW, organization editor and member of art staff on Sachemg secretary of Art Honor Societyg member of Quill and Scroll and of Powwow Club: secretary of Sappho: honor roll student five semestersg won honorable mention in freshman literary contest, home room Trail reporter ............ DORIS MCGUGIN, member of Sapphog home room officerg corridor guide .... DOROTHY MCGUGIN, member of Sapphog corridor guide. ....... LOVE, D. LOVE, M. LOWRY MCGUGIN MCGUGIN McINDOE MARTIN, E. M. MARTIN, J. MARTIN, M. E. CHARLOTTE MCINDOE, Student Council representative and alternate. . . DOROTHY McKIMM, Student Coun- cil alternate, honor roll student eight semestersg senior class representative on Sachemg make-up editor on Trail g sopho- more captain and vice-president of Sapphog corridor guide: treasurer of Quill and Scroll. ....... ..... . ALVAH R. MCLAUGHLIN, Jr., mem- ber of Ruskin, member of band four years: on debate teamg won gold medal in Sons of the Revolution essay contestg member of the Engineers Club two yearsg honor roll student two semesters ....... GRACE MCMARTIN, member of a cappella choir, won third prize in Jefferson essay contestg honor roll student one SCI'l'lCSte!'...........-.. MARIE McPHEARSON came from Tulsa, Oklahoma, her senior year .... MARY FRANCES .. ,,,f. r,,, I cl cv. 1 MARK plans to 9 attend University of 5 Kansas ...... DON S. MARMA- D U K E , cafeteria guard ....... CLAIR MARTIN, Jr., won reserve and second team letters in football ...... ETNA MAE MAR- TIN, member of Art Honor Society .... JOSEPH N. MAR- TIN, member of the orchestra ..... M A R Y ELIZA- BETH M A R T I N, member of Hestia and Girls H i g h School Club ....... JOHN MARVIN, first class cadet in R. O. T. C ..... . LUNDQUIST Page 119 McKIMM MARVIN 2 J, MARY MAXINE MAXIMOFF, mem- ber of senior business committeeg Student Council representative and alternate 5 mem- ber of the Drivers Club and the Powwow Clubg secretary of Sesameg won first place in essay in the freshman literary contestg honor roll student every semesterg ranked third in scholastic aptitude test ..... BERNICE MAY, member of senior business committeeg Student Council repre- sentative and alternateg member of the band and twirling drum majorg corridor guideg member of Quill and Scroll and of the Powwow Clubg treasurer and senior captain of Sapphog sophomore representa- tive and activities editor of the Sachemg honor roll student five semestersg lead in Seven Keys to Baldpatef' ...... JUDITH MEGILL, squad leaderg plans to attend Christian College ....... CHARLES MELLEN, member of Hi-Y. JEAN MERING, sergeant-at-arms of Vedag winner of feather and two arrows in girls' athletics ........... MARTHA MERKEL came from Inde- pendence her senior year ........ JEANE MERRILL, Student Council alternateg corridor guideg on business staff of the Trailg member of Quill and Scroll. MARY ELIZABETH METCALF, Stu- dent Council representative and alternateg president of the squad leadersg member of the Drivers Club and the Powwow Clubg took part in student talent assembly. . . PATTI METCALF, member of senior business committeeg lead in The Swanng' president and vice-president of Vedag presi- dent of Girls High School Clubg treasurer of a cappella choirg corridor guide and cafeteria guard. ........ . . ROBERT HALL MILBURN plans to attend the University of New Mexico. . . ALICE ANNE MILLER, Student Council alternateg member of the Powwow Clubg president of home roomg member of a cappella choirg took part in fashion show. BETTY PEARL MILLER came from MAXIMOFF MAY MEGILL MELLEN MERING MERKEL MILLER, A. MILLER, B. MILLER, N. MILLSOM MINTEER MOORE B I NABB NAVRAN, D. NAVRAN, J. NEWCQMB NEWCOMER NEWLIN Paseo her senior year where she was a member of Thicion Literary Society and president of her home room ...... NANCY MILLER, Student Council alternate, lead in Oh, Doctor! and The Swan , member of the Powwow Club, cafeteria guard ........... MARY MILLSOM, member of Sesameg member of a cappella choirg cafeteria guard. BETTY JO MINTEER, member of 9 acappella choir. . . . . . . . . . . 5 BETTY JANE MOORE, Student Coun- c11 representative. ....... . . JACK PERRON MOORE, captain of football teamg letterman in basketball, cafe- eria guardg school banker ....... IMELDA MULCAHY, took part in fashion showy will attend University of Kansas City. .......... . EDWARD MULHERN, Student Coun- cil represe ' e and alternateg corporal IERRILL METCALF, M. E. METCALF, P. MILBURN in the R. O. T. C.g letterman in footballg cheerleaderg member of Baconiang school bankerg minor part in The Rivals and The Swanvg lead in God Winks , lead in Seven Keys to Baldpatef' . . . . . JANE MURPHY, president of home room ............... JOHN WILLIAM NABB, member of the Powwow Clubg sergeant in R. O. T. C.5 corporal of crack platoon and crack com- pany. ............. . DANIEL NAVRAN, photographer for the Sachem .......... . . . JEANE NAVRAN, secretary of home roomg home room banker ....... BETTY JO NEWCOMB, member of Veda and Hestiag member of girls' glee club and a cappella choirg in chorus of Oh, Doctor! ......... . . JANE NEWCOMER, Student Council alternateg member of Sapphog home room bankerg corridor guide. DONALD NEW- LIN, president of home room, honor roll student one semesterg part in The Rivals and Seven Keys to Baldpatef' .... J. D. NICHOLSON, Student Council repre- sentative and alternateg on second football squad ....... SHIRLEY RUTH NIGH, member of the Pepperettes at Paseog member of Girls High School Club .... C H A R L O T T E LOUISE O'NEIL came to Southwest from Central High School. .... . DOROTHY JEAN OPPENHEIMER, member of Sesame. . Page 121 MOORE, J. MULCAHY MULHERN MURPHY IICHOLSON NIGI-I O'NEIL OPPENHEIMER aL LZ r, ROBERT OSBORNE, copy editor of Sachemg lieutenant winning R. O. T. C. company on field dayg vice-president, sec- retary and cabinet member of Hi-Yg presi- dent and treasurer of Engineersg captain of cafeteria guardsg corridor guideg honor roll three semestersg Quill and Scroll. . KATHLEEN O'SULLIVAN, Student Council representativeg minor part in Where Love Is, God Is Also g fashion showy Art Honor Societyg Powwow Club: Drivers Club ............ MARY OWEN, musical director and office monitor in the bandg vice-president and librarian of the orchestra ...... WINSTON A. PAINTER, Student Councilg Powwow Club: corridor guide. . LEWIS PARK, member of the Engi- neers ............... CAROL PARSONS, business manager of Trailg placed second in state bookkeep- ing contestg honor roll five semestersg Quill and Scrollg Seven Keys to Baldpatef' . I, GERALDINE PELTZMAN, secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Hestiag member of Sesameg honor roll two semesters. . . JACK PERKINS, Student Council rep- resentativeg sports writer on Trailg second team and reserve letterman in footballg track and basketball squadsg Powwow Clubg Drivers Clubg cafeteria guard. . . VIVIAN V. PERVIER carne from Westport High Schoolg plans to become a nurse ............... HARLIE PETERSON, Student Coun- cil representativeg state swimming cham- pion and record holder in 220-yard free styleg member of freshman Hi-Y .... WILLIAM R. PETERSON, Student Council representative and alternateg corri- dor guide chairmang first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C.g member of the rifle teamg member of the freshman Hi-Y ..... MARIE PFUHL, home room banker. ROBERT DAVID PICKETT, assistant ad manager on the Trailg minor lead i OSBORNE O'SULLIVAN OWEN PAINTER PARK PARSONS PETERSON, W. PFUHL PICKETT PIPKIN PITT PLOTSKY PRICE, J. M. PRINS PRINZ PYPES REES REISS Oh, Doctor! : member of Ruskin and a cappella choir ......... . . ANN PIPKIN plans to take a business course at MacMurray College ..... JAYNE PITT, member of the Powwow Club ............... MORTON PLOTSKY, member of Ruskin .............. HENRY P. POINDEXTER, reserve letterman in football: second and first team letterman in basketball: winner of three medals in interclass track meet ..... NANCY RITTENHOUSE PORTER plans to attend the University of Kansas. INEZ POTTER, Student Council alter- nate: member of feature staff of the Trail: member of Laurean: school banker: cafe- teria guard: member of orchestra .... EDWIN J. PRICE, Student Council alternate: Powwow Club ........ JULIA MARIE PRICE, Student Coun- cil representative: news editor of Trail: lead in Oh, Doctor! : secretary of Veda: honor roll four semesters: gold medal in extem- poraneous speech: honorable mention for essay in Freshman Literary Contest: mem- ber of a cappella choir and the girls' glee club: cafeteria guard: corridor guide: Quill and Scroll ............. HANNAH BETTY PRINS, member of Veda Literary Society ,.... .... J. B. PRINZ, home room banker: plans to attend Washington University .... VIRGINIA MAY PYPES, member of 'the Powwow Club .......... CHARLES REES, first team letterman in football: corporal in the R. O. T. C. . WENDELL B. REISS, Powwow Club: cafeteria guard: band four years ..... BARBARA ANN RHODES, Student Council representative: member of chorus in Oh, Doctor! : school banker: Pow- wow Club ..... ANNE RHOTON, Student Council: edi- torial editor of the Trail: Girls High School Club: Quill and Scroll: debate team: president, parliamen- tarian, and senio r critic of Ayita: ser- geant-at-arms of Hes- tia: honor roll six semesters: feather in athletics: c o rrid o r guide ....... E. J. RICE, vice- president and secre- of the Engineers: banker: corri- guide ..... B ETTY L O U RICHARDS, member of chorus in Oh, DOCt0r! : a cappella choir....... PERKINS PERVIER PETERSON, H. PORTER POTTER PRICE, E. RHOTON RICE RICHARDS, B. Page 123 L H. R. RICHARDS plans to attend Junior College. ......... . SUE RILEY, member of the Powwow Clubg cafeteria guard ......... DAVID RITZ, first and second team letterman in footballg Student Council alter- nateg member of the Powwow Club. . . MARGARET ROBERTSON, Student Council alternateg corridor guideg secretary of her home room .......... MARJORIE ROSENBLUM, on the honor roll two semestersg home room officer during freshman year ...... BILL ROTHWELL, president, senior critic, and junior critic of Rusking member of Quill and Scrollg minor parts in Mon- sieur Beaucairef' The Rivals, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' and The Swan g fea- ture editor of the Trailg honor roll student if RICHARDS, H. RILEY RITZ . SANDERSON, M. SAPER SAYLOR SCHULTZ SCHULZE SCHUMACHER three semesters: historian, representative, and alternate of Student Councilg silver medal winner in declamationg corridor guide ............ J . . . JULIA MAY ROUNDS, member of Girls High School Club ........ EUGENE JOHN RUDLOFF, Jr., ser- geant in the R. O. T. C.g Student Council representative .......... . . JOAN RUSSELL, member of Girls High School Club .......... BARRETT MAURICE SANDERSON, cafeteria guard. ........ . . MARION SANDERSON plans to attend Chicago Art Institute ...... MARNA LEE SAPER, member of a cappella choirg minor part in Oh, Doctor! ROBERTSON ROSENBLUM ROTHWELL SCHAFFER SCHAUFFLER SCHENK SCOTT, L. SCOTT, P. SEATON 6 MARILYNN SAYLOR, home room bankerg dance director for Oh, Doctor! : RICHARD SCHAFFER, member of Engineersg Student Council alternateg non- commissioned officer in R. O. T. C .... EDWARD WILLIAM SCHAUFFLER, member of Engineersg first-class cadet. . BARBARA SCHENK, member of Girls High School Club and Laurean Literary Societyg Student Council alternate .... LUCILLE SCHOENFELD, secretary and critic of Vedag editorial editor of Trailg student director of Oh, Doctor! g honor roll student two semestersg member of debate teamg Student Council alternateg member of Quill and Scroll ...... BEULAH MAE SCHRAMM, member of the Powwow Clubg corridor guide. . . MARJORIE SCHROEDER, member of Laurean Literary Societyg feather winner in girls' athletics ........... ELIZABETH I. SCHULTZ, shield win- ner in girls' athleticsg member of Drivers Clubg corridor guideg assistant in Health Center ..... CLARENCE SCHULZE, corporal in the R. O. T. C.g transfer student from Paseo where he was a school banker. . . RAMON SCHUMACHER, jr., plans to attend the University of Illinois. . . . LORRAINE LOUISE SCOTT, mem- ber of the girls' glee club ....... BETTY JOAN SCHOENHEIT, libra- PATRICIA SCOTT, transfer student rian and home room reporter of Trail. i1--f from St. Teresa Academyg plans to attend junior College .... 4, HELEN LOUISE SEATON, Student Council representative g cafeteria guard .... D O R O T H Y SERNES, member of Sesame Literary Society ...... MERIEL S H A - PIRO, member of the girls' glee clubg minor V part in Oh. Doctorll' H E L E N I A N E SHEA plans to attend University of Kansas City ....... RUSSELL SHEL- DEN, reserve letter- man in football, mem- ber of swimming team and the Powwow Clubg part in Seven 1 Keys to Baldpate. . . ROUNDS RUDLOFF Russnu. SANDERSON, B. page 125 SCHOENFELD scHoENHE1'r SCHRAMM sci-IROEDER SERNES SHAPIRO SHEA SHELDEN,--. HELEN VIRGINIA SHRONTZ, girls' sports editor on the Trailg cast member in Oh, Doctor! g sergeant-at-arms of Ayitag member of a cappella choirg Student Council alternate. ........ . MARJORIE SIEH, president and secre- tary of Ayitag corridor guide ...... SI-IEILA SINGLETON, vice-president and secretary of Ayitag on the feature staff of the Trailg member of the Powwow Club and Quill and Scrollg student director of Oh, Doctor! ......... . . RUTH SKAGGS, member of senior business committeeg president, secretary and critic of Vedag news editor of the Trail, junior class representative on the Sachemg winner of the bronze medal in oratoryg first prize in the freshman literary contestg first prize in Jefferson essay con- testg member of the Student Council, Quill and Scroll, and the Powwow Club, cafeteria guard ...... ..... MARY ELIZABETH SKINNER, mem- ber of the debate team and a cappella choir. JOHN SLATTERY, track lettermang Us sports reporter on the Trailg member of the Drivers Club, cheerleaderg corridor guide .... . ......... . CHESTER L. SMITH, jr., president, secretary and treasurer of Ruskin, vice- president of the Student Councilg school oratorical representativeg first place in the safety contestg corridor guideg honor roll student one semester ......... JIM SMITH, second team squad mem- ber in football and basketballg member of the Hi-Y. ........... , SHIRLEY SUE SMITH, Student Coun- cil representative and alternateg member of Veda, member of the Drivers Club: corridor guideg cafeteria guardg honor roll student every semester ........ DEAN SPARKS, football lettermang president, vice-president, treasurer and critic of the Engineersg Student Council alternateg member of the Hi-Y and the Powwow Club. ......... . MARGARET SPEER, president, ser- geant-at-arms, and critic of Sapphog Chief Q- fl , - 1 SHRONTZ SIEH SINGLETON SKAGGS SKINNER SLATTERY SPEER SPRINKLE STAHL STANBROUGH STANSELL STARKS STOTTLE STROTHER SUDDARTH SUNDERLAND SWALWELL TALBOT Ba-Hoo of the Trailg honor roll student one semester ............ JAMES L. SPRINKLE, member of the track squad two years ......... EDWARD STAHL plans to study chemical engineering ......... WL HELEN STANBROUGH, cast member of Oh, Doctor! g member' of the Girls High School Club and the Powwow Club. CHARLES STANSELL, Student Coun- cil representative and alternateg business manager of the Trailg member of Zend- Avesta, Quill and Scroll, and the stage crewg corridor guide, cafeteria guard. . . JAMES H. STARKS came from Minne- apolis, where he was a member of the wrestling team. ......... . BOB STEEPER, Student Council alter- nate: in the cast of Nerves and Seven Keys to Baldpate g circulation manager of the Trailg member of Baconian and of Quill and Scroll ........... JOAN STEIN, member of Veda: corri- J ' DDU 4 A avuv. :div ..1, ,a-,..?f MITH, C. SMITH, J. SMITH, S. S. TEEPER STEIN STEPHENS ANNER TAUBE TAYLOR. J. ,ff dor guide, cafeteria guardg honor roll stu- dent three semesters ......... NORTON STEPHENS, Student Coun- cil alternateg corridor guide ...... WILLIAM H. STEWART, Student Council alternateg member of the Drivers Club and stage crew ......... BETTY ALICE STOTTLE, Student Council alternateg member of the Powwow Clubg cast member of Oh, Doctor! . MARGARET STROTHER, Student Council representative and alternate, mem- ber of Sappho ........... MARJORIE SUDDARTH, home room secretary, member of the debate team. . . JEANNE SUNDERLAND, Student Council alternate: squad leader in gym, member of the Art Honor Society .... DORIS SWALWELL, Student Council representativeg girls' sports editor on the Trail staffg vice-president and secretary of the Girls High School Club, the Pow- wow Club, and Quill and Scroll: corridor guide, cafeteria guard: honor roll student one semesterg shield win- ner in girls' athletics. G E O R G E E D- WARD TALBOT, Student Council alter- nateg football letter- mang member of the swimming team and of the Drivers Club. . . MARY TANNER, Student Council repre- sentative and alternate. JERRY T. TAUBE was secretary of his home room during his senior year ..... JUVATA ELLEN TAYLOR, secretary Of a cappella choirg cast member of Oh, Doctor! ..... . T R U L I E L O U TAYLOR, member of the Powwow Club. . of Ayitag member SPARKS STEWART TAYLOR, T. L. Page 127 1 if Jr if DOROTHY TEACHENOR, chairman of publicity committee and representative of Student Councilg member of feature staff of Trailg member of Quill and Scroll and the Drivers Clubg corridor guide ..... BOB TEDROW, member of the Pow- wow Club ............. RAYMOND L. TEGTMEYER, vice- president, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms and critic of Engineersg Hi-Yg lieutenant in R. O. T. C.g American Legion medal in city rifle matchg Student Council ...... DICK TEMPLE, ballg member of the Powwow Clubg cafe- teria guardg corridor guide ....... COURTNEY THOMPSON, letterman in basketball and footballg member of golf and track teamsg corridor guide ..... MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON, typist on Trail staffg part in tor! g member of Powwow Clubg pella choir, and Girls High letterman in basket- Doc- cap-f Powwow Clubg corridor guideg Health Center .... .......... TOM H. THOMPSON, member of the Drivers Clubg Student Council representa- tive............... ARTHUR THORNHILL plans to attend University of Missouri ...... PATRICIA TICE, member of Ayita Lit- erary Society ............ DOROTHY TRACEY, secretary and senior captain of Sapphog member of busi- ness staff of Sachemg editorial writer for the Trailg member of senior business com- mitteeg Student Council representativeg cor- ridor guideg Powwow Clubg Quill and Scroll ............... RICHARD M. TRELEASE, junior critic of Rusking Student Council repre- sentative and alternateg home room bankerg cafeteria guardg honor roll student one semester ....... ....... PAUL TROWER, Student Council rep- MARY VIRGINIA TH duction staff of The l TEACHENOR TEDROW H 'N TEGTMEYER TRACEY TRELEASE N ' TROWER WAGNER, R. WALES WALTER resentative and alternateg president treasurer of home room. . . . TEMPLE THOMPSON, C. THOMPSON M TUCKE.. UHLMANN VALE WALTON WATSON WEISSINGER 'f' ROBERT LONG TUCKER, Student Council representative and alternateg mem- ber of the Drivers Clubg home room bankerg corridor guide ........ if PAUL UHLMANN, jr., Student Coun- cil representativeg part in Nerves g lead in Where Love Is, God Is Also g president and critic of Baconiang bronze medal in declamationg corridor guideg captain cafe- teria guardsg honor roll three semesters. JOE VALE, first lieutenant in R. O. T. C.g member of crack squadg treasurer and critic of Hi-Yg Student Council representa- tiveg corridor guide ......... -L JANE VEATCH, Student Council repre- I sentativeg honor roll student two semes- tersg honorable mention for poem in fresh- man literary contest ........ EDWARD VREDENBURGH plans to attend junior College. ...... . . jf LAWRENCE H. WAGER, second team letterman in football for two years: mem- 'wlfgffifl ber of a cappella choirg minor part in Oh, Doctor! ......... . . JAYNE WAGNER, transfer student from Lincoln, Nebraska, her sophomore year: minor part in Oh, Doctor! . . . RALPH WAGNER, second team bas- ketball letterman for two years and captain of the basketball team ......... KENNETH WALES, member of Zend- Avestag tennis letterman ........ BARBARA JANE WALTER, member of the Art Honor Society and the Pow- wow Clubg Student Council representative and alternate ............ TOM WALTON, member of senior busi- ness committeeg lieutenant-colonel of the R. O. T. C.g American Legion medal win- nerg officer in the junior rifle corpsg busi- ness manager of Sachemg advertising man- ager of the Trail: vice-president of Engi- neersg treasurer and cabinet member of Hi-Yg swimming team, Powwow Club. . DAVID WATSON, manager of football teamg Student Council alternateg corridor guide. ...... LOUISE W E I S- SINGER, nurse cadet for Health Centerg feather winner in girls' athletics: member of Girls High School Club ....... B E T T Y L O U WELDING, home room secretary in the sophomore year. . . J O E WELLING- TON, student sponsor of freshman Hi-Y: home room reporter for the Trailg cafe- teria guard ..... M A R Y J A N E WELSH, member of debate teamg Girls High School Club, and the Powwow Club. . L O R R A I N E WERBY, sergeant-at- arms of Sapphog corri- dor guide. . . . . HoMPsoN, M. v. THOMPSON, T. THORNHILL TICE page 129 'EATCH VREDENBURG WAG R WAGN1-:R,J. H E WELDING WELLINGTON WELSH WERBY STEPHEN I. WHITE, Student Council representativeg business manager of Oh, Doctor! g cafeteria guardg tennis alternate . . . MARY MARJORIE WHYTE, Stu- dent Council representativeg associate edi- tor and associate art editor of the Sachemg honor roll three semestersg vice-president of Sesameg Art Honor Societyg Powwow Clubg corridor guideg Quill and Scrollg winner of safety sticker contest . . , MARY RACHEL WILHELM, Sapphog Drivers Clubg corridor guideg honor roll two semes- ters . . . BETTY WILLIAMS, member of the Powwow Club . . . VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, minor part in Oh, Doctor! . . . FRANCES VIRGINIA WITHER- SPOON, president. treasurer, senior critic and junior critic of Sesameg honor roll. . ALIERE WITHERUP, Laureang girls' glee club and a cappella choirg orchestra: section leader and musical director of the bandg all-city bandg won third place in national contest for trombone: Oh, Doc- tor! . . . PAUL M. WITMER, Baconiang honor roll four semestersg corridor guide: fourth place in American Legion oratorical contest . . . MARY FRANCES WITTER, Student Council representativeg banker . . . NOEL WOOD, jr., senior business com- mitteeg representative, secretary and treas- urer of the Student Councilg president of the Drivers Clubg school banker . . . FRANK H. WOODBURY, member ofthe bandg home room sergeant-at-arms . . . WILLIAM HAMILTON WOODSON5 Student Council representativeg Powwow Clubg corridor guide ......... GLORA YATES plans to attend Ste- phens College . . . JULIENNE YOUNG- REN, Laurean: bronze medal in typing . MARY FRANCES ZWART, Powwovv Clubg Drivers Clubg president of squad leaders . . . JOAN GRIFFITTS, transfer student from Tulsag plans to attend Kanseg University . . . JACK LOVERE, Powwow Clubg on the editorial staff of the Trail . L . DAVID OWEN, member of the band: honor roll student three semesters .... 1---, 1,3 - X. WHITE WHYTE WILHELM WILLIAMS, B, WILLIAMS, V. WITHERSPOC WITHERUP WITMER WITTER WOOD WOODBURY WOODSON YATES YOUNGREN ZWART GRIFFITTS LOVERE OWEN Martha Abend Anne Adams Mary Louise Adams Harry Ahl Mary Eliz. Albright Bob Armacost Gordon Armacost Bill Atwater Theo Baird Bill Baker Floyd Baker Lloyd Baker Maitland Baker David Barnard Jean Barnes Robert Barnett Sallie Barnett Bill Baxter Jean Bayer Martha Behner Barbara Belwood Mary Helen Bergman Walter Bennett Charles Bernard Patti Barnard Bedford Berrey George Berry Jack Biggins Henry Bloch Marjorie Blum Dayton Blume Perrin Boner Mark Borel Conrad Borg Tom Boswell Betty Jane Boulware Bill Bowman J. D. Bowman Helen Bradley Doris Bradshaw Arthur Brand Miriam Brasher Bill Brewster Allen Brown Betty Lee Brown Beverly Brown Rex Brown Richard Brown Barbara Buell Marion Buenger Dorothy Bunting Bill Butler Constance Byers Elvira Campbell Patricia Campbell Howard Cantwell Jacqueline Carnie JU IUH EL 55 Bob Chapman Lawrence Chick Mary Chrisman Charles Clark John Clay Jean Cline Beverly Cobb Frank Coday Ted Colaw Richard Cole John Colgan Allan Collins Bob Combs Marjorie Connor Jack Crute Emma Mae Cushing Edmund Daley George Daniels Bill Davis Gilbert Davis Jo Ann Davis Marcia Davis Robert Davis Betty Davison Jerry Dawson Nancy Day Mary Jane Dearing Robert Demming Barbara Dew Marie Dickey Dorothy Dilley Jim Dixon Virginia Dixon Charles Downey Charles Duboc Jack Duffy Bill Durkee Gayle Dyrhood Henry Eager Helen Elsey Peggy Elson Sareen Enstein Dick Ettlinger Allen Evans James Evans Thomas Evans Warren Evans Dordana Fairman ,Tack Falls Gwendolyn Faris Virginia Fellows Maxine Ferrell Ellsworth Filby Bette Fishburn Fairy Fisher Jack Fisher . Bob Flynn Stafford Forbes Eleanor Forrer Charles Francis Warren Francis Bill Franklin William Frederick Virginia Freeman Ruth Frick Sarah F rick Robert Frischer Carolyn Fritz Beverly Froman Katherine Fuchs Howard Gadberry John Gage Louis Galamba Fewel Garret Gene Gereke De Saix Gernes Herbert Gershon Willard Gieske Shirley Gillett Irene Glassman John Glenn Mary L. Goddard Bob Goodell Jim Goodell Harold Graham Jack Graham Harold Greenberg Bob Greene Don Greenwood Anne Griffith Evelyn Gunn Jay Gunnels Richard Guthrie Betty Hackman Patricia Haden Harold Halvorson Melvin -Hans Edwin I-Iarbordt Jack Harris Beniamin Harrison Louise Harscher Alfred Harvey Carol Haskin Ned Haskin Miriam Hausman Virginia Havlic Sidney Hedges John Henry Betty Jeanne Hess Don Hettinger Blaine Hibler Ruth Higdon Earl Hill Joyce Hill Page 131 Jo Ann Hinkle Esther Hinkley Marie Hitt Don Hixon Bob Hodgson Anna Jane Hoffman Cedric Hoffman Dixon Holley Dorothy Hollis Charles Hornbuckle Anita Hornstein Lee Houts Mary Louise Huff Betty Hughes Mary E. Hughes Marjorie Hume Morgan Hunter Marion Hurst Jean Ann Hutchinson Alfred Huttig Margaret Ivy Delmar Jackson Joseph Jacobs Leon Jacobs Martin Jacobs Bill Jenkins J. D. Jenkins Ann Johnson Perry Johnson Bob Johnston Barbara Jones Bobby Jones Bill Kelley Jean Kelly John Kellogg Scott Kellogg Donald Keplinger Don Kerlin Gloria Kidd Bill Kirkpatrick Robert Klinge Jeanne Knisell Arthur Kraft Emma Jane Krakauer Bill Kresge Bob Krohne Becky Lu Laffoon Jean Lane Robert Lane Betty Belle Launder Paul Lawson Maud Mary Leach Nancy Leathers Elaine Leifer Geraldine Levin Shirley Levine Patsy Levy UNIUH ELAS5 Jama Lewis Jane Lewis Georgette Liebermann Marian Linn Onita Litton Jimmie Lowder Bettye Lee Luhnow Jack Lyddon Betty Jean McCall Lucille McCallum Tom McCartney Bob McCarty Bill McCrum Jack McDonald Nancy McDonald Jean McFarland Kirk McFarland Wallace McGowan Merle McKay Wayne McMillen Alex McNair Betty McQueen Mary Jane McQueen Bob McReynolds Dorothv Maas Sally Maddern Ed Mahood Gerry Maizlish Betty Mallams Gerry Mallams Ben Mantz Kathleen Marley Alice Marshall Margaret Martin Bob Matchette Betty Alice Maximoff Charles Means Rosemary Meininger Helen Metzger Marion Michaelson Betty Milburn Marilyn Milgram Alan Miller Florine Miller Suaanne Miller -gy William Miller Dorothy Miner Peggy Lou Miner Nancy Moore Philip Moore Bob Morgan Frank Moseley Don Mosher Frances Motto Walter Mueller Dennis Mulcahy Martha Mullen Cordelia Murphy Clark Murray Beachy Musser Dale Myers Mary 1-frances Nelson Carolyn Nichols Corinne Nichols Ruth Nickerson William Noonan Bill Normand William Norris Dorothy North Edith Norton Dorothy Noyes Winifred O'Brien Rosalie Olds Billy Lee Oliver Muriel Oppenheimer Martha Owen Bob Owens Joyce Padgett Virginia Parks Mary Jane Pearson Charles Peek Beatrice Peet John Pence Frank Pendleton Don Pfeiffer Dorothy Pick Bill Pitt Frances Pittam Jeanne Popham Lois Potter Edward Pugh Billie Jean Raffel William Raines Bob Rawlings Dean Ray Richard Ray E. J. Reardon Diana Rector Jack Reddy Josephine Redheffer Marjorie Reppert Lemoyn Reynolds Carlene Rice Marilyn Robinson Roy Roddis Janet Rohrer Jean Ronayne Charles Rose Gerald Rosenberg Jane Roseberg Paul Rothband Miriam Rothschild Margaret Rubin Dale Ruedig Page 132 Top Row: Mantz, Triggs, Saver Ruedig, Snower, Cole, Snower. Second Row: Eldridge, Whitescar- ver, Gillett, Knisell, Mullen, Fair- man, Brasher, Schuppener. Bottom Row: Marley, Higdon, Padg- ett, Luhnow, Terry, Margery White- ley, Margaret Whiteley, Elsey. Top Row: Frederick, Lane, Berrey Wilson, Virden, Sandler, Moore Means. Second Row: Dew, Bergman, Fish- burn, Zimmerman, Dixon, Turner, Leach, McCallum. Bottom Row: Vandersloot, Dickey, Brown, Pick, Milburn, Carnie, Rus- sell, Chrisman. Top Row: McCartney, Warren, Spalding. Simon, Barnett, Dilley Hunter, Ward, Davis, Guernsey. Second Row: Davis, Hill, Sines, Havlic, Wang, Welch, Griffith, Boner, Cline. Bottom Row: Filby, McCrum, Wil- liams, Wells, Snowden, Tilson, Sigler, Haskin, Kellogg. Top Row: Buenger, Young, Barnard, Tobler, Haskin, Munger, McQueen Wallace, Potter. Third Row: Bramson, Demming, Mc- Millen, Dawson, Ray, McGowan, Eager, Moseley, Teal. Second Row: Campbell, Miner, Fuchs, Stadler, Davison, Cohen, Haus- man, Wasson, Adams. Bottom Row: Zahner, McFarland, Atwater, Greene, McCarty, Pugh, Scott, Francis, Jacobs, Brown. Q 5 ka' 1' ' 2 5? Y, Q 5 , A ' ' f E- 3' G5 3 5 5 1 i:2. g ?3 EE:I 5g 1. ,.:: Lg Q Q A gr Ag ,i g x Q 4, 6 W1 2 vm I 1 4 11. fi i Q Q. :M 3 O.-G . ,V 'mi UNIUH CLASS Roberta Jayne Russell Bob Ryan Sheldon Sandler Charles Saver Bob Schauffler Arthur Schlesinger Barbara Schopper Pauline Schultz Marian Schutte Dolores Scott jerry Scott Sam See Richard Sees Ralph Self jack Settle Clay Sexton Frances Seymour Alexander Sharp Charles Shipley Arlene Shoemaker Marvin Sholtz Curtis Sigler Karl Simpson Louis Sines Wanda Sines Eloyce Singer Dorothy Slack Helen Virginia Smith jim Smith Earl Snowden Bill Snower Bob Snower Mary Sonken Alan Spalding Bill Spangler Jane Spaulding jack Speakman Jean Stadler Betty jean Stark Laura Stebbins Bernard Stewart Brainerd Stocks Bill Stone Marjorie Stucker Margie Suiter James Summers Dwight Sutherland Jack Suverkrup Dick Swartzel john Sweeney ,lean Sweeney Bette Swentor Bill Symon Warren Talbot David Tarbell Ethel Taylor Beverly Templeton Nettie Terry Carl Thede Shirley Tholen Marian Thomas Suzanne Thorne John Tilson Richard Tinsley Dick Tipton Dorothy Tobler Irene Toman Catherine Townsend Nemecco Tobania Allan Tucker Ellinor Turner Barbara Vandersloot Betty Lou Veach Herbert Virden Phillip Wade Betty Walter Wendell Walton Betty Ward Phyllis Ward Dot Warren Shirley Wasson Mary Watson Bob Weaver Jack Weaver Fred Webber Dorothy Webber Margaret Welch Bob Wellington john Wells Betty Lou Welsh Pat Westerman Beverly Westlund Margaret Whiteley Margery Whiteley Herber iggs Bob Wil 1 i Ina Marga illiams Joe Williams Bill Wilson :I Dick Wilson Wallace Williams Marion Wilson Barbara Wolverton Bob Wood George Wood Vera Mae Wright Barbara Wulff Harriett Yarmo Kathryn Young James Zahner Bob Zimmerman Mary Eliz. Zimmerman Page 134 Top Row: Shoemaker, Laffoon Parks, Epstein, McDonald, Brown Hitt, McFarland. Second Row: Wood, Westerman Ahl, Leathers, Jacobs, Huff, Dixon Stucker. Bottom Row: Berry, Kirkpatrick Harbordt, Rawlings, Swartzel, Symon Sines, McKinley. Top Row: Barnes, Bodwell, Hughes Thomas, Tholen, Owen, Hess, Brooks Second Row: Leimert, Kaney, Du- boc, Belwood, Hans, Nichols, Huttig Hume. Bottom Row: Weaver, Keplinger Blume, Brewster, Mahood, Greenwood Davis, Combs. Top Row: Myers, Hackman, Mal- lams, Stark, Townsend, Meininger Miner, Templeton, Sharp, Guthrie. Second Row: Mclnnes, Lloyd Baker Rothhand, Slocum, Oberlander, Smith McCall, McKay, Blum, Evans. Bottom Row: Bill Baker, Peet, Peek Summers, Stewart, Simpson, Francis Bernard, Jenkins, Shipley. Top Row: Levine, Levin, Byers Maizlish, Ward, Slack, Scott, Steb bins, Yarmo. Second Row: Reppert, Cushing Veach, Michaelson, Rohrer, Gadberry Schultz, Scroggs, Olds. Third Row: Maas, Weaver, Wulff Gunnels, O'Brien, Brown, Sweeney Hunt. Bottom Row: Musser, Owens, Hodg- son, Garrett, Jacobs, Houts, Norris Block. g' Q on ?g6 a is Q T, S 2 ? -.59 N9 9 5 91 A ' QM 3? 235 -6 1 '? FT: 5' 4 V ffm . gf 1 SUPHUIUBE Nancy Abel Pauline Abrams Nancy Adair Virginia Adams Charles Ahl Dorothy Jean Allen Norman Allred Leonard Alter Sidney Altschuler Elizabeth Anderson Marvin Apple Albert Arnold Ethelyne Atha Paul Baer john Bagley Shirley Bailey Bob Barnett Breda Barrager Anne Betty Barrett Jewell Barrett John Beauchamp Margaret Bechtel Elaine Becker Alan Benjamin Harriet Carter Mary Ellen Casey Augusta Catalano Sally Cecil Harold Chambers Donald Clark Frank Clark Nancy Clark Phyllis Cline Florence Cohen Joan Coakley Richard Combs Eleanor Cook Marlene Cope Mary Lee Cornelius Robert Coufal Betty Cromer Athene Crook Browning Crow Peggy Davis .lean Day Jeanne Demaree james Denebeim Reuben Dennis Bette Jo Benningfield Leon Ditzell jack Bergsten Ruth Jean Berkey Carl Berry Marilyn Bleakley Barbara Bodwell Frank Bono Marion Boswell Virginia Boswell Jim Brace Edwin Bramson Virginia Brooks Bernard Brown Bobby Brown Mildred Brown Thelma Brown Edith Bryan Robert Bryan Mariam Bryant Jack Bullington Ward Burgess Winston Burkhardt Nadine Burns Kenneth Byrne Louis Caldarella Eldon Cahoon jean Cameron Charles Campbell John Campbell Betty Carlson Margie Doty jim Douglass Jack Downey Tom Draney Carolee Dreier Patti Duncan June Dunn Vaughan Durkin Beverly Edlund Irma Faye Ekberg Dorothea Eldridge Joe Elliot Elaine Ellis Theodora Ellison Charles Epp Betty Lu Erichsen Eric Eulich Dorothy Evans Janet Falkenburg Bill Farnen Jean Faubion John Fehlandt Newton Fehr Frances Field Arlene Mae Fiscus Peggy Fisher Leon Fletcher Gerald Ford CLASS Alice Forslund Arbutus Forslund Elizabeth Fraser Harriet Fredman Harry Fredman Flora Ann Friedman Doris Fritz David Gaskill Katherine Gariety joe Gilchrist Billie Giles Margaret Gill Thornton Glassock Leonard Glenn Bernard Glover Harriette Gold jim Goldberg Marvin Goldberg Blanche Goldman John Gouger jim Graham Nat Grant Betty Jean Grasby Elizabeth Graves Lois Gray Martha Gray Mary Green john Griffin Stoner Griffith Betty Guernsey Alton Gumbiner Dahrl Hailman Claude Halleran Earle Halvorson Sanborn Hamilton Elaine Handlen Laurence Hans Bob Harness Hugh Harris Phil Harris Kathryn Hart Billy Hasimbiller Martin Hatfield Marshall Hatfield John Hawkins Jack Hayward Ralph Hedges jim Helzberg Jeanne Hestwood Sallie Hewitt Joe Hill Dick Hodges Mary V. Hogan Billy Holloway Page 136 Top Row: Saunders, Priester, Gar- rett, Riesinger, Whyte, Stofer, Ritchey Cornelius, Tarpley, Lackey. Second Row: Martin, Thayer, Poyn- ter, Caldarella, Sperry, Tobler, Green Lockwood, Schuppener, Hupp. Bottom Row: Houts, Means, Vile Baxter, Skinner, Bleakley, Neal, Cline: Suddarth, Barrett. Top Row: Powell, Kleban, Baer, Durkin, Epp, Houston, Woodrow, Parker, Hughes. Second Row: Jarvis, Skinner, Kalis, Voigtlander, Patrick, Bryan, Holt, Hosmer, Reager, Coufal, McCarty. Bottom Row: Gray, McGonigle Holloway, Rhoden, Rouse, Hatfield: Johnson, Huff, Allen, Wells. Top Row: Peck, Tesson, Beau- champ, O'Connell, Farnen, Burkhardt, Campbell, Berry, Schumache, Hay- ward. Second Row: Morse, Wheat, Burg- ess, Mohler, Moreland, Mullen, John- son, Willits, Cowan, Helzberg. Bottom Row: Woolridge, Dunn Sonken, Schaefer, Rowe, Atha, Har- ness, Winkleman, Love, Hamilton. Top Row: McGalliard, Gilchrist Hodges, Fredman, Newkirk, Mallin: Boylan, Hogan. Second Row: Becker, Reichman. Catalano, Sherard, Abel, Handlen Benjamin, Allen. Bottom Row: Crook, Michaelson, Rattes, Cromer, Apple, Moore, Lock- ridge, Evans, Lyster. v 5 as Q K f wv'1.s: 3 A FTS 2, 3 3 Q Q? E in I Q g Q Aim 3 iw Q 9 i9 Q4 'if 'Q' - . 4 A , n. 56 me ag 9 9 Q? ,Si . e Wag Q 9:9 SUPHU UHE Audrey Holmes Marion Holt Dick Hopkins Katharine Hosmer Robert Houston Joe Houts Harry Huff Helen Huff Marshall Hughes J. E. Hunt Jo Ann Hupp Ted Hyre Helen Jameson Robert Jardes Jean Jarvis John Jenkins David Jewell Owen Joggerst Clarence Johnson Martha Johnson Ophelia Johnson Mary Ann Kabaker Betty Kalis Sally Lee Kaney Maurine Kaplan Mason Keeling Bettie Kelly Thomas Kenney La Vonne Kincaid Ann Kirkpatrick Melvin Kleban Dale Kleplinger Virginia Kopp Frank Krieter Betty Kramer Harvey Laner Conway Leary Billy Lee Betty Leimert Bob Lenager Edgar Levin Betty Levine Yvonne Lilley Dorothy Lockeridge Bob Lockwood Patty Lockwood Bob Love Patricia Lovell Jack Luitwieler Karl Lyon Patty Lynch Dawn Lytton Jean McCarty fcontinuedf Cwen McCarty Jean McCormick James McConnell Don McCoy Maxine McGalliard Virginia McGill Marjorie McGonigle Bill McGugin Jack Mclnness Ben McKinley Tom McMillin Bill McVay Mary McVey Mary Madick Stanley Mallin Ralph Marshall Russell Marshall Bob Martin Richard Martin Spencer Martin Janet Marvin Edward Matheny Harold Matthews Dorothy Mayhood Linn Megill Ann Meistroff Robert Melcher Jack Mering Nancy Meyer Joyce Michaelson Harold Michelson Howard Miller C. E. Millier Dick Mills Virginia Mohler Ann Moore Patricia Moore Dan Morgan Robert Morris Leon Morse Dick Mulhern Edward Mullen Nancy Munger Mary E. Munson Jerry Murray Jack Nachman Mignon Navran Robert Navran Bill Neal Gust Nelson Camille Neuner Tom Newcomer Carl Nichols ELASS Joanne Nigh Bob Noonan Jeanne Nyland Ella Mae Oberlander Shirley O'Connell Mike O'Donnell Fred Olander Naomi Oliver Majorie Optican Robert Oviatt Woody Parker Marilyn Patrick Majorie J. Patterson Normand Patton Patricia Patzer Everett Peace Nancy Peairs Patty Pearson Jack Peltason Marjorie Peterson Wilton Persons Clarence Pickrell David Pines Tom Plunkett Bill Poindexter Nancy Poindexter Eileen Potter Richard Powell Peggy Poynter Norma Jean Priester Dorothy Pritchard Charles Rankin Edwin Rathburn Betty Mae Rattes Mary K. Ready Helen Reager Bill Reese Nancy Reeves Rosalie Reichman Dale Rethemeyer Elmer Rhoden Joe Rice Ruth Richards Jack Ridge Connie Richardson Thelma Jean Ritchey Dorothy J. Robinson Bertha Robison Seir Rosenblum Jerry Rosenbloom Bill Ross Edward Rouse John Rowe Page 138 Top Row: Neuner, Ekberg, Leimert, Faubion, Adams, Ellis, Patzer, Rich- ardson, Benningfield, Peterson. Second Row: Johnson, Griffin, Hew- itt, Pearson, Alice Forslund, Arbutus Forslund, Grasby, Watt, Patterson, Ahl. Bottom Row: Cahoon, Standberg, French, Vilfroy, Barton, Fehlandt, Mackay, Woodbury, Sutherland, Say- lor. Top Row: Wells, Meyer, Richards, Schutzcl, Thiele, Johnson, Walker, Ellison, McGill, Staufier. Second Row: Erichsen, Taylor, Smalley, Berkey, Schwab, Stern, Bech- tel, Madick, McVay, Matheny. Bottom Raw: Morris, Schroeder, Potter, Hedges, Ridge, Gray, Clark, Plunkett. Hatfield, Kenney. Top Row: Lockwood, Lilley, Conk- lin, Cook. Moore, Taylor, Ready, Steventon, Duncan, Marvin. Second Row: Lynch, Ross, Edlund, Joggerst, O'Donnell, Hart, Nichols, Tracey, Whipple, Taylor. Bottom Raw: Demaree, Denebeim, Bagley, Schraub, Wander, Wysong, McCormick, Wyatt, Doty, Thompson. Top Row: Meistroff, Millier, Sew- ard, Jardes, Barrager, Tiernan, Daniel, Kramer, Oliver. Second Row: Nigh, Poindexter, Davis, Cecil, Falkenberg, Holmes, Singer, Wright, Schmidt. Bottom Row: Simpson, Rosenbloom, Petersen, Lyon, McGugin, Walsh. Bergsten, Vogt, Noonan, Sargent, Chaney. b 1'i F Q n W a s 2. Y 3 Q Qi 1 52 K 1 Q A gh 6 V-if S 94 P if H qw LQ, L , ,, ' r' Y L si M 3 'S' N: '59 SUPHU HIRE CLASS QC0mmued9 Bob Saunders Francis Saylor Virginia Schaefer Kathryn Schafer Mary Louise Schenk Eleanor Schmidt Shirley Schraub Evelyn Schroeder Bill Schumaker Aldred Schuppener Barbara Schutzel Helen Schwab Jacqueline Schwimmer John Scroggs Betty Semers Patricia Seward Marty Shartel Robert Shaw Dorothy Sherard Ross Shockley Julie Shreves Don Simecheck Annabelle Silverford Shirley Simon Lorraine Singer Bob Skinner Lucille Skinner Dorothy Slocum Garrett Smalley Tom Soll Joe Sonken Clifton Sparks Nan Sperry Bill Stanbury Dorothy Stauffer Jim Stern Nelle Steventon Peggy Stith Eleanor Stofer John Strandburg Louis Strauss Patty Sullivan John Sutherland Helen Swarts Bill Swindle Jane Taylor Janet Taylor John Tavlor Bill Teal Ruth Teason Mildred Thayer Wilma Thiele Bill Thompson Denver Thornton Florence Thorpe Navarre Tiernan Harold Tivol Earl Tobler John Tracy Leon T riggs Lois Jean Tuttle Frank Tyler Helen Underwood John Vandersloot Betty Van Keppel Robert Vilfroy Virginia Virden Velma Vogt Virginia Von Voigtlander Mary Vredenburgh Louise Wainwright Billy Waite Barbara Walker Ann Wallace Robert Wallace Kay Walsh George Wander Francis Wang Ben Warnwick Sara Jean Watt Deborah Webber Juanita Wells Mary Wells Natalie Wengrover Betty Westheimer Clara Louise Wheat Alice Whipple Phyllis Whitescarver Patricia Whvte Sarah Jane Wilkerson Mark Williams Dick Willits David Willock Virginia Winkelman Martha Winslow Chalmers Wood Robert Woodbury Don Woodrow jay Woolridge Russell Woolley Majorie Wright Dale Wyatt Don Wysong Page 140 Top Row: Swarts, Mayhood, Sulli- van, Munson, KOPD, Cope, Clark Underwood, Hakanson, Hailman. Second Row: Laner, Claycomb Nachman, Wallace, Lieutwieler, Mel- cher, Simecheck, Peltason, McCarty. Bottom Row: Huff, Levin, Dreier Arnold, Buschman, Willock, Harris. Semers, Brown, Keppel. ffl Top Raw: Graham, Anderson, Helm, Navran, Hestwood, Jameson, Persons. Second Row: Gill, Harscher, Pines Allred, Nelson, Lenagar, Hawkins: Schenk. Bottom Row: Ford, Barton, Hasin- biller, McCoy, Rathbun, Baker, Mor- gan, Fehr, Top Row: Bryant, Wilbur, Fitzer Carlson, Westheimer, Mulhern, Lyoni Bottom Row: Liebson, McVey Shreves, Newcomer, Jewell, Megill, Rothband. Top Row: Ross, Tivol, Goldblatt, Goldberg, Sparks, Halvorson, Michel- son, Gaskill, McMillin. Second Row: Soll, Gold, Pritchard Barrett, Taylor, Von Behren, Wen- grover, Shockley. Bottom Row: Halleran, Warwick Bono, Elliott, Glasscock, Eulich Peace, Patton, Draney. 3 A m e 3 1 , - M g E v A i 5 Ig if-' f ' r '59 Q Q lffw f in k 'Q ig? QL R, 4 i,A i f y . V- 3 f ' 1' 4 :-X, -.:, . Q f George A. Abernathy Robert Chrisman Laverne French James Agee Jo Ann Alford Ann Lee Allen Ruth Apple Leonard Armacost Betty Arn Bob Arnold Jacqueling Arnold Lee Ascher Constance Atherton Frederick Azar Barbara Bagley Bill Baker Jack Baker Jean Bannowsky Marian Barnett Bill Barton Dick Barton Pemala Barton Junius Baxter Lloyd Beckerle Eleanor Bernard Mable Bernard Martha Jean Berry Elaine Biggins S. W. Bihr Russell Blake Joyce Bogart Michael Bondon Louis Bono Warren Boyce Jim Boylan Ann Boyle John Bradley Betty Ann Bredouw Barbara Brelsford Harriet Brink Maurice Brown Muriel Brown Maynard Brown Faith Bruchman Alvin Bunis Betty Rose Burke Gordon Burke Dorothy Burke Shirley Burkhardt Gloria Burr Mary To Buschman Mary V. Bynan Edgar Carroll Ida Mae Carlson Suzanne Casey 'Edwin Chambers Bonnie Challinor Joan Chambers Verne Chaney Harry Chapman Jim Clark Julis Lee Clark Bel Tha'r Claycomb Victor Chowning Jim Cline Annabelle Friedman Donna Beth CochranJimmie Froman Bob Cohn Jack Cole Jeanne Conklin Evan Connell Marietta Conner Elsie Conrad Elizabeth Conrad James Cook Elizabeth Corrigan Johnnie Cortner Gloria Cowan Kay Cowan Carolyn Cox Elizabeth Cox Bob Crute Robert Cummings Dorthy Daniels Patricia Darby Elizabeth Ann Dare Barbara Darling Jack Davis Jewel Davis Mary Davis David Davison Robert De Camp Beverly Dehoney Hudson Dempsey Roy Dickerson Betty Diesing Jim Dominick Marion Donahue Eugene Dorman James Draper William Duboc Walter Dunden Morel Dunham Jim Dunkin Warren Edmonds Fred Eldridge Sue Elliott Marjorie Epstein Penn Evans William Evans Bill Falls Winfried Farmer Barbara Farrell Sally Faubion Dick Ferm Doris Ann Ferree Mary Ann Fessler Dick Ferm Elizabeth Fickel Mary Jane Fischer Joe Fisher Claudeen Fishburn Shirlev Fitzer Donald Flanigan Jimmy Fowler Jimmy Fox John Fuchs Frank Gage Helen Garrett Marion Gault Richard Gilbert Colvin Gish Bettilou Giboney Peggy Glaser Jack Goodwin Jack Grady Jack Grant Herbert Greenberg Suzanne Greene James Griffin Willis Griffin Bill Gross Shirley Guemple Nancy Gupton Robert Hadley Reed Hake Rosemary Hakanson George Hall Betty Jane Hamilton Grace Hamilton Annella Hammett Albert Handley Helen Hanson Bert Harned Joyce Harper David Harrison Mildred Harscher Bob Harvey Louise Hatch Margaret Hatfield Edwin Herriman Law. Hawkinson Charline Heitman June Helm Jean Hemphill John Hemphill Albert Hestwood Leonard Herzmark Jack Hill Grace Hinkley Betty Ann Holzbaur Robert Holmgren Richard Hoopman Gaylen Huddlestun Harold Hudson Lois Hume Harold Hurst Roberta Hurst Ray Hutchison Melvin Huxtable Alice Jackson Guy Jackson Eugene Jacobs Norman Jacobs Allan Jacoby Page 142 Top Row: Messerly, Miller, Conner White, Wood, Merrill, Guemple, Noel Pierson. Second Row: Bruchman, Draper Reed, Staats, Phillips, Madden, Aber- nathy, Herriman, Epstein. Bottom Row: Bradley, Giboney Stark, Hamilton, Lehr, Mather, Mc- Kinley, Schoenlein, Merrill. Top Row.' Fowler, Brink, Chambers Darby. Thomas, Laliberte, Azar, Coch- ran, Plagman, Wolfson. Second Row: Morris, Miller, Straus Agee, Overman, Turner, Jacoby, Cham bers, Rogell, Rosenbloom. Bottom Row: Holzbaur. Diesing Maplesden, Arnold, Glaser, Shoemaker Friedman, Stofer, Jacques, Robison Top Raw: Milbank, Grady, Part- ridge, Metcalf, Bredouw, Vandersloot Leonard, Hanson. Second Row: Jackson, Wood, Hud son, Smith, Shepherd, Corrigan, Jobes Hatch. Bottom Row: Poe, Bynan, Ruther- ford, Burke, Vandersloot, Atherton, Yanofsky, Martin. Top Row: Madick, Elliott, Masden Heitman, Walker, Kendrick, Laglei Taylor, Hammett. Second Row: Shipley, Bagley, Dun- kin, Davis, Woodburn, Odell, Smiley. Schaeffer. Bottom Row: Clapman, Padgett, Smart, Carlson, Harrison, Tobin, Sprinkle, Tiernan, Handley. pea' QQ 5 ? Q 5 5 Q ' f gs .,... 999 2 V, lf Pt E 5 HMAN E LAS 5 fC0-limb Helen Jacques Nadine James Earl jameson Charles jeserich Kelly Jobes Johnny Johnsen J. D. Johnson Ranney Johnson Prank McMullen Constance Means Bill Meisburger Ifred Merrill Kenneth Merrill Alice Messerly Charles Metcalf Marilyn Meyer Shirley june johnson Arthur Michelson Shirley M. Johnson Jack Johnston Paul Johnstone Lem Jones Ray jones Seldon Jones Billy Kamp Harvey Kaplin joe Kathrens Cutler Kaufman Jean Kearby Marjorie Kearby Hillis Kennard Robert King Mary Jean Kendrick Kenneth Kinsey Paul Klein Marian Kuntz jane Lackey Luella LaFevers Darlene Lagle Mary Jane Laliberte Mary Lee Leathers john Lehr Patricia Leonard Dick Levin Frank Libby Migon Liebson Virginia Limb Dorsey Lindner Robert Little Ira Lowe Louis Lowenstein james Lidden Lee Lyon Betty Milbank Barbara Miles jim Miles Marilyn Miller Thomas Miller Helene Minda Shirley Mohler Betty Porter Mary Poindexter Ann Potter Robert Ramseyer Deuane Ray Carolyn Reed Bob Richards Jean Riesinger Murice Rinkel J. Archie Robertson Wilse Robinson Betty Lou Robison Paul Rogell Bill Rolfe Delores Rosenbloom Paul Rosenberg Betty Louise Moorejohn Ross Hugh Moore Jack Moreledge Marilyn Moreland Lester Morgan Naoma Morris Robert Morris William Morris Bob Morse Martha Murray Sara Jo Murray Vard Nelson Nancy Neville Marjorie Newkirk Eliz. A. Newman Stanley Newman Mary Lee Newton Henry Noel Margaret Nolan jane Nordgren Fredrick O'Brien Delores R. Odell Byron Ogden Dorman O'Leary Don Cppenheimer Ted Overman Mary Lou Ownby Patricia Padgett Mary Frances Lyster Robert Parker Margaret Mackey Marita Mackey Ethel Lee Madick Bob Madden Barbara Maffry Flowers Maguire John Mallon Peggy Maplesden Barbara Martin Mansur Masden Charles Mason Martha Mather Robert Maximoff Robert McClean Bob McKinley Darthe McGill John McMaster Virginia Parsons Beverly Partridge Tommy Peace Patricia Payer Jane Peck Majorie Peet Nancy Pendelton Ross Pendergast Betty Peterson Martha Peterson jean Phillips Lew Phillips joan Pierson William Pirnie Thomas Pittman Don Plagmann Bryce Poe Stanley Rostov Verdella Rothband Louis Rothschild john Rutherford Marian Sammis Natalie Sargent Bob Saunders Earl Schrader Bob C. Scott Bill Seaton jack Senter Catherine Schmidt Marilyn Shaeffer john Shea Martha Seward Barbara Sheidlev Erle Dean Shepherd ,loseph Shephard Doris Shipley Seymour Shiffman Lucille Shoemaker Ruth Shoenlein Maxine Schuppener Alfred Simpson Mary Simpson Mildred Simpson Mary M. Sinclair Frederick Sines Shirley Sipple Mary Slattery David Smart Jim Smiley Harriett Smith Barbara Sperry Russell Spilker Donald Sprinkle Jack Staats ,Tim Staker Gordon Stark ,lohn Steinhilber jack Stevens Jimmie Stewart Margaret Stewart Barbara Stofer Hall Stratton Page 144 Top Row: Talbot, Hemphill, Veitch Brown, McGill, Walton, Murray, Bern: ard, Kaup, jones. Second Row: Maguire, Hemphill, Miles, Ferree, Phillips, Conrad, Pen- dleton, Webb, Mohler, Dorman. Bottom Row: Moore, Gilbert, Fau- bion, Connell, Robinson, Jones, Had- ley. Gault, Blake, Bernard. Top Row: Hatfield, Morris, Morris, Hume. Talbot, Seward, Harper. Second Row: Vale, Donahue, Kathrens, Watts, Arnold, Newman, Schrader. Bottom Row: Hinkley, Simpson, Limb, Dempsey, Whitney, Dickerson, Fishburn, Hamilton. Top Row: Potter, Cox, Rothschild, Berry, Levin, Apple, Huxtable, Tucker, Clark, Miles. Second Row: Sperry, Barnett, Willis, Wiley, Klein, Stewart, Hall, Fickel, Farmer, Porter. Bottom Row: Simpson, Whitsett, Goodwin, Phillips, Bono, Terry, Jack- son, Shea, Weston, Scott. Top Row: Conrad, Neville, Walters, Brelsford, Tierney, Lucker, Dare, Thornton, Payer, Gupton, Minda. Second Row: Veach, Violet, Holm- gren, Morse, DeCamp, Griffin, Wil- hite, Moore, Jeserich, Herzmark, Stewart. Bottom Row: Fuchs, Seymour, Mc- Master, Duboc, Stratton, Cline, john- stone. Zimmerman, Sinclair, Hawkin- SOIL 2 a , 'mall Q ig QE 1 vi f 5' 5 5 Q 91' ig., XA -V,.k ' ' .3153 vglsliyisw Ii 5, Q N' 4 1fN ?Q' RTE? V S f fr A- A A . , ' 2 . ' f Q'Ti+ ' 43' f ! f ! T-'fiiilixlif its A a q W. 4 ,Q Q Q is M ,a xf' ,. , K .14 y? k b S Bottom Row: FHESHMA EL!lS5fC01mefw Barbara Ann Straus Frances Turner Harry Weissinger Sterling Suddarth John Urton Meldyn Weston Marjorie Sutherland Bill Vale Leonard White Muriel Swanson Jim Swentor Henry Talbot Nancy Talbot Kenneth Tapp De Lois Tarpley Arthur Taylor Mary Lee Taylor Julia Terry Billy Thomas Evered Thomas Rosemary Thorton Marleta Tiernan Betty Ann Tierney joe Tracy Robert Tracy Edna Tobin Albert Trapp Ben Trelease Marilyn Tucker Patsie Tucker MID Patricia Armstrong Mary Lou Arnold Edith Barnby Robert Bahntge Harry Ball David Battenfeld William Bellamy Barbara Birmingham Myrtle Boman Earl Boutell Phil Borden Robert Vandersloot Sanford White Rodney Vandersloot Nell Whitney Helen Veach Charles Violet Jean Veitch Sereena Vile Paula Von Behren Charles Waful Doreen Walker Elaine Walker Hilda Walker Sidney Walker Patty Lou Wallace Nancy Walters Harry Walton Marilyn Ward Ellen Whitsett Suzanne Wieder James Wilbur Billy Wiley George Wilkins Ira Willhite Warren Williams Evelyn Willis Marjorie Wolfson Jack Wood Jeanne Wood Lee Wood Marilyn Wood Robert Woodburn Dorothy Ann WattsDick Yanofsky Charles Warren jack Webb Ann Wellington Hazel Yaeger Frank Yost Anne Zimmerman -YEAH FHESHMEN Chester Golding Loyd Grant Lionel Greenberg Virginia Hamacher V. Hollingsworth Mary C. Hooper Helen Virg'a Hovey William Hunter Anna joy johnson Bernard Jones H. Robert jones Barbara Lee Brewer Katherine jones Robert Bridgman Alden Brooks Barbara J. Bunting Floyd jurgeson Patricia Ann Kahan Raymond Kauffman Elsie May BurgenerBetty Kelly Karl Burnside Douglas Burrill Paul Byers Harley Campbell Walter Campbell Dorothy Capehart Wilma jean Carter Raymond Catayoc Jerre Jeanne Clark Robert Clark, Jr. Vivian Clark George Crawford MaryL.Cunningham Janet Cuttell Harriet Danly Dick Dickey Frank Duncan Charles Dunn Donald Epp Billy Frey Wendell Kerr Betty Kinsey Gloria Kopp jane Koslowsky B. J. Lamberton Eddie Langton Marirose Lawrence Mary Lee Leathers Harry McClure Betty june Norquist Geoffrey Oelsner Tommy O'Meara Paul Owen Mary Louise Parker Mary L. Peterson Marilyn Pierson Betty June Pitcher Carinne Poland Shirey Reese Donald Roach Clark Rhoden Bill Robison Morton Rodin Kathryn Sue Rogers Richard Rubenstein Glen Scheufele Patty Lou Shrader Frederick Singer lack Singer Robert Smalley Suzanne Smith Dick Sprinkle John Stepper Arthur Stevens Bonnie A. McConnellBeverly Stucker Elizabeth McMillin john McPherrin Elizabeth Matchette Betty J. Matheny Suzanne Mead Robert Merrill Millicent Minkin Barbara Moffet Betty jane Moore Dorothy Neale Bill Suiter Dick Tegtmever Mav ,lane Tillotson -lean Titus Gail Thornsberry Charles Wilson Tom Wainwright Sammie Wells Betty Ruth Wright Adele Yoffey Page 146 Top Row: Davis, Ward, Talls, Sea- ton, Walker, El Wood, Newton. Second Row: dexter, Yeager, Kearby, Davis, dridge, Carroll, Fischer Morgan, Jacobs, Poin- Hurst, Slattery, Boyce, King. Bottom Row: Cole, Bogart, Burke, Little, Johnson, by, Hutchison, Brown, Senter, Own- Challinor, Darling. Top Row: Stevens, Boman, Epp, Seaton, Byers, Ball, Wells, Rhoden, Koslowsky, Boutell. Second Row: Smalley, Dickey, Mead, Stucker, Brooks, Wainwright, Mof- fett, Norquist, Owen, Jurgeson. Bottom Row: Kauffman, Bridgman, Rogers, M oore, Hollingsworth, McConnell, Peterson, Golding, Borden. Top Row: Matheny, Leathers, John- son, Fox, McPherrin, Suiter, Poland, Tillotson, Brewer, Barnby. Second Row: Pierson, Johnson, Oels- ner, Robinson, Burrill, Frey. Nolan, Birmingham, Kerr, McClure, Green- berg, McMillin, Kuntz, Danly, Camp- bell, O'Meara, Stepper. Tap Row: Lamberton, Campbell, Cunningham, Crawford, Matchette. Langton, Yoffey, Tegtmeyer, Parker. Roach. Second Row: Battenfield, Minkin, Clark. Scheufele, Catayoc, Bellamy, Rodin, Grant, Hovey, Neale. Bottom Row: Titue, Burgener, Cape- hart, Kopp, Lawrence, Reese, Casey, Shrader, Hooper. ag Rf . H 4. ..: 9? A Q 3 , 5? Q Q f S 9 kb 5 M xN:'?Va 4 'M' F x i 5 ' L f if 528 ' 1',A . SM K ,,,.,,,,,-,,,, ,M 4 ,. N-:.,...-..:...a-www-.1,ww.-A N.-'.-.w,,,,.,. M, -'1 . ' 'Y-ng? 1 fix Q i li x 1 A 4 , 5 ,pwuw ft 11' f' ,w3Q',5 if' is f W ,Kt v' 1? -N., Q X, -.,,.7 5 ' 4 V gif HE clubs at Southwest High School offer an opportunity to every boy and girl to make new friends and to attain new honors. Each club is designed to stimulate not only the desire to learn more about a certain field, but also the formation of new contacts which will broaden the outlook. In the literary societies experience is provided in writing short stories, poetry, and essays, and in declamation, extemporaneous speech, and oration, The literary contest, in which these societies vie to outdo one another, is one of the most exciting events of the year. The Engineers Club comes into closer, more analytical contact with the art and science of the engineering profession, while the Hestian Club makes a study of matters domestic and social. The Boys High School Club and the Girls High School Club stress high Christian ideals. The Art Honor Society rewards artistic talent, as the Quill and Scroll honors journalistic achievement. The latest formed club is the Drivers Club, organized to promote safety. The National Honor Society is the ultimate goal of every aspiring student. Its members consist of those who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, leadership, character, and service-truly the acme of a high-school career. Page 150 ATIUNAL HU UH SOCIETY OFFICERS Robert Higdon . . President Mary Maximoff . Vice-President Art Robinson . . . Secretary-Treaszufer Miss Esther Schroer . . . . Sponsor MEMBERS Edward Adams Margaret Anderson John Andrae Audrey Marie Bell Charles Blackmar Nora Belle Bridges Martha Lee Brooks Robert Campbell Mary Ann Clinton Jane Cole Elizabeth Dailey Robert Dammann john Fletcher Meredith Friedberg Kathryn Frick Helen F. Gunn Mary ,lane Hatfield Barton Hakan Constance Harper Peggy Pat Hennessy Robert Higdon Emmett Hook Stanley Irwin Sigmund Kaufmann Eldridge King Richard Landon Mary LaForce Mary Leffler Mary Maximoff Bernice May Ernestine McGrew Dorothy McKimm Alvah McLaughlin Margaret Neal Carol Parsons Julia Marie Price Anne Rhoton Betty Lou Richards Art Robinson Marjorie Rosenblum XVillian1 Rothwell Lucile Schoenfeld Ruth Skaggs Shirley Sue Smith Doris Sivalwell Dorothy Tracey Paul Uhlmann Toni Walton Mary Whyte Frances Witherspoon Paul Witmer Robert Osborne Maragret Hagstrom Noel VVood Top Row: McLaughlin, Witmer, Rhoton, Whyte, Irwin, Fletcher, Tracey, Campbell, Brooks Anderson. Fourth Row: Richards, Dailey, Hatfield, Kaufmann, Bridges, Wood, Price, Uhlmann, Schoenfeld, Clinton, Neal. Third Row: Bell, Swalwell, Maximoff, McKimm, McGrew, Walton, Andrae, Leffler, Harper, Gunn, Parsons. Second Row: Robinson, Hakan, Rothwell, Hook, Higdon, Blackmar, Dammann, Osborne, Landon. King, Adams. Bottom Row: Cole, Rosenblum, Frick, May, Skaggs, Hennessy, Witherspoon, Friedberg, LaForce, Hagstrom, Smith. Page 151 Top Row Levin Olds, Myers, Kauffman, LaForce, Sunderland, Jessen, Graham Second Row Hennessy, McGrew, P. Whyte, O'Sullivan, Dailey, Freeman, Glover, Mantz. Bottom Row Fishburn, McKimm, Kraft, King, Miss Wright, Boswell, Nichols, Martin, Hagstrom. Mary Clif Lalforee Margaret llagstrom Mary Glover . . lilen Mantz . . Kathryn Kauffman OFFICERS Miss Flora A. lllriglit Bill Boswell Elizabeth Dailey Mary Jane Erb Betty Lu Fitzer Bette Grace Fisliburn Virginia Freeman Mary Glover James Graham Margaret Hagstrom MEMBERS Peggy lilat Hennessy Miriam :lessen Katliryn Kauffman Eldridge King Arthur Kraft Mary Clif La Force Geraldine l.evin Ernestine MCGrew Dorothy E'lCKlllllll Ren Mantz Page 152 . Prcsidcfzt Vice-Pmsiflezzt . Secretary . T7'0Cl.YIlI'c'7' St'1'1'lJc and l 1TZ'Sf01 fU7'lf . A dfvism' Eflna Mae Martin Dale Myers Carl Nichols Jael: O'Hara Rosalie Olds Kathleen O'SulliVan Barbara Vlfalter Mary YVl1ite Patricia VVhyte UUILL A U SEHULL OFFICERS Robert Higdon . . President John Fletcher . l7ice-President Margaret Neal . . Secretary Dorothy Mcliinnn Treasurer Clinton Kanaga . Historian Gladys Arniacost Jean Barnes Nora Belle Bridges Elizabeth Dailey John Fletcher Kathryn Frick Meredith Friedberg Margaret H3g'SlYOI11 Constance Harper Peggy Pat Hennessy Robert Higdon Virginia Houston MEMBERS joy Koenigsdorf Clinton Kanaga Becky Lu Laffoon Richard Landon Mary Leffler Frnestine McGreW Dorothy McKin1n1 Bernice May Ieane Merrill Margaret Neal Robert Osborne Carol Parsons julia Marie Price Anne Rhoton Bill Rotl1well Lucille Schoenfeld Sheila Singleton Ruth Skaggs Margaret Speer Charles Stansell Robert Steeper Doris Swalwell Dorothy Teachenor Dorothy Tracey Mary Whyte Top Row: Teachenor, May, Dailey, Rhoton, McGrew, Hagstrom, Hennessy, Barnes, Skaggs, Speer Third Row: Houston, McKimm, Merrill, Whyte, Price, Friedberg, Parsons, Swalwell, Frick. Second Row: Laffoon, Singleton, Fletcher, Neal, Higdon, Leffler, Stansell, Harper, Armacost. Bottom Row: Tracey, Kanaga, Schoenfeld, Osborne, Landon, Rothwell, Steeper, Bridges Koenigsdorf. Page 153 4 MEMBERS ! Top Row: Yarmo, Abel, Atha, Scott, Davis, Webber, Mullen, Jones, Pypes. Third Row: Rhoton, Swalwell, Wang, Ellfeldt, Darby, Hume, Herzmark, Dilley, Boner, K. Frick. Second Row: R. Frick, Ward, Bell, Kalis, Simon, Sieh, Shrontz, Singleton, Hitt, McCarty. Bottom Row: Stucker, Doty, Tice, Schenk, Voigtlander, Russell, McCormick, Winslow, Epstein, Ylrfll LITERARY Cook. lil RST SEMESTER ,Xnne Rhoton . Sheila Singleton Doris Swalwell Harriett Yarnio . llelcn Shrontz Roberta Russell . OFFICERS . PJ'C.YZ'lfc'Ill . . I'1'4'r-P1'cs1'zim1I . . SFL'l'Ff0l'.X' . . T1'c'a511rvr . .S'm'gva11t-all-.el rms .S't'111'01' Cl'1ifIiL' . . JIHITOI' Critir . Miss Carolyn Atwood . . Nancy Abel Ethelyn Atha .Nurlrey Bell l'errin lloncr lilcanore Cook Aylwarcleen Darby Eileen Davis Dorothy Dilley Marjorie Tloty Marjorie Ellfeldt lrina Faye Ekherg Sarceu Epstein Kathryn Erick Ruth Erick Rosemary Herzniark Marie Hitt Mary Virginia Hogan Marjorie Hume Marion HurSt llarhara Jones llelty Kalis .lean McCarty ,lean McCormick Martha Mullen Lois Potter .Xuue Rhoton Roherta Russell Mary Lou Schenk Carolyn Scott Page 154 SUEIETY Marjorie Sieh Doris Swalwell llelen Shrontz . Marjorie Stucker . Marie Hitt Anne Rhoton Sarecn Epstein A dzftisc r Helen Shrontz Marjorie Sieh Shirley Simon Sheila Singleton Mary Sonken Marjorie Stuclcer Doris Swalwell Patricia Tice Virginia Voigtlaunlu Frances lVang Betty XYarcl Dorothy XVchher Martha llviuslow Harriett Yarino llillll Lrllllllilllll llob I'Iigclo11 . Stzmley I1'wi11 Lisle II11g'l1es l1z11't011 I'I2llC2lI1 Art Rc,1l1i11s011 I. BAEU IANI LITEIIAIIY SUEIETY fJl l7lCIl7R9 FIRST SEMIZSTIER SECOND SIIMITSTER P1'1'.v1'd1'111' . . I 111 l'1'1' .5IC't'l'K'lLfI 111' l1111s111'1'1' Sllffllf . . ,S1'1'Q1'1111l-at l1'HIX Malice . QI1'ffl'L' . Nll XI IRVRQ lloiwcrt DHIIIIIIRIIII lirwlucrt I5cC:1111p llill Dnrkce ,Izzy G111111elS IIZIFIOII Hakim l'l1il Harris Holm Higclon l.islc H11gl1eS Rlnrflmll Hughes XIorf:z111 lI1111tcr Al Huttig Stanley Irwin .xffllllf Kraft Karl Lyons Kirk McFarlanrl XYz1ll:1cc IXICGM Izlflf Klcring lJz111 BIOFIIZIII Rolwrt OYIHII Dnvicl l'i11cS Art Robi11so11 .Icrry FCOM Klzlrvin Slmltz llill Suowcr Roh Stecper .I1111 Stern llill Teal l'z111l I'l1l111a1111 George XXYZIIICICI' l':111l VVi1111f3r llrfi' V21 ll llob lllgllilll Stanley Irwin ll2ll'lO1I llllliilll ,Nfl Rf1l1111so:1 Kl:11'v111 Shultz l'z111l Llllllllilllll isfr Tap Row: Oviatt, Scott. Teal, L. Hughes, McGowan, Harris, Witmer, Snower, Pines. Second Row: Gunnels. Irwin. McFarland, Sholtz. Steeper, Hunter. Durkee. Huttig, Stern Bottom Row: Kraft, Hal-can, Robinson, Uhlmann, Mr. McKee, Higdon, Dammann, Wander M Hughes. Page 155 1 Top Row: Knapp, Thayer, Haskin, Meyer, Fuchs, Schutzel, Thiele, Byers, Olds. Third Row: McGill, Richards, Griffith, Schroeder, Hughes, H. Gunn, Fishburn, Leathers, E. Gunn. Second Row: Gregg, Jones, Berkey, Fehr, Glassman, Kaney, Witherup, Parks. Bottom Row: Holt, Clyatt, Bleiweiss, Laffoon, Schopper, Schenk, Dickey, Erb, Hewitt. LZXUIIEA LITEIHXIIY 5 UEIETY Z7 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Norma Lee Clyatt . . P7'C'.S l'dC'llf . Marjorie Jones . . Vice-Pifcsidezzt . Rosalie Olds . . Sec'1'eta1'y . llecky Lu Laffoon . . Tl'8GSZfl7'6I' . Ethel Taylor . . Scrgmfzrf-at-Arms Virginia Lundquist . . . Smzfor Critic . I Katherine Fuchs .... fmzior Critic . Miss Ethel Phillips .... M EM IIERS Ruth Berkey Jean Blaylock Mary Ann Bleiweiss Constance Byers Norma Lee Clyatt Marie Dickey Mary jane Erb ,Inclith Fehr Bette Grace Fishburn Katherine Fuchs Irene Glassnian Ann Reba Griffith Margaret Grogg Evelyn Gunn I-Ielen Frances Gunn Carol Haskin Marietta Hewitt Marian Holt Katherine Hosnier Betty Hughes Ennna Jean Johnstone Marjorie Jones Sally Kaney Marjorie Knapp Becky Lu Laffoon Nancy Leathers Mignon Levitt Mary Mona Love Virginia Lundquist Virginia McGill Nancy Meyer Page 156 SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Grogg . Becky Lu Laffoon Arlene Shoemaker Nancy Leathers . . Sally Kaney Norma Lee Clyatt . . lfletty Hughes Adviser Carolyn Nichols Rosalie Olds Virginia Parks Carol Parsons Gay Richards Barbara Schenk Barbara Schopper Evelyn Schroeder Marjorie Schroeder Barbara Schutzel Arlene Shoemaker Ethel Taylor Mildred Thayer VVilma Thiele Aliere Wfitherup II SHI LITEIIAIIY SUEIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMIESTER SECOND SFNILS1 ER Emmett Hook . . PVCSIICIICIII . . . Chett Smith Fred Havens . IIICL'-PI'CSl.fiZ'lIf . Tom Ielckson Chett Smith . , S6C7'6fll7'y . l1ll ecil Bill Cecil . . Treasurer . . Tdu ucl Mlwms Tom Jackson . .S'm'LQ'fa11f-at-AH115 . lioo Kiqer Charles Blackmar .... Critic . . . Immett Ilool B. H. Overman . . Ad iser IXIEMRITRS Edward Adams fxlarlan Appleson llill Baker Charles Blackmar Bill Brewster XVinston Burkhardt Bill Cecil Fred Havens linnnett Hook Toni Jackson Rob Kiger lilrlridge King Klvzih M cL:1ughlin Don Mosher David Owen llob Owens lloh Pickett NVillia1n Pitt Morton Plotsky ,Iack Ridge Xxlllllillll Rothwell Sheldon Sandler Chett Smith Jack XVeaver Top Row: Havens, Plotsky, Owen, Weaver, Pickett, McLaughlin, Burkhardt Mr Overman Second Row: Owens, Blackmar, King, Smith, Jackson, Kiger, Ridge Baker Bottom Row: Mosher, Sandler, Rothwell, Cecil, Hook, Appelson, Pitt Page 157 ,SMC Qlxwl f NLM 'Top Row: Wells, May, Newcomer, Wilhelm, Steventon, Cromer, Stauffer, Sperry, Davis, Barnes, Marvin. Third Row: Allen, Schwab, Wasson, Virden, Gillett, Brasher, Marley, Higdon, Hatfield, Strother, McGugin. Second Row: McGugin, Margaret Whiteley, Margery Whiteley, Anderson, McVey, Gray, Giles, McKimm, Werby, Fairman, Padgett, Pritchard. Bottom Row: Speer, Terry, Houston, Tracey, Luhnow, Brown, Neal, Miss Morgan. LaForce, McGrew. S PPHU LITEH HY SOCIETY l7lRST SlfMESTlfR Margaret Neal . . Mary tlifton Lalforee lfrnestine Mctirew . llerniee May . . Margaret Speer . Yirginia llonston . Nettie Terry . . . Miss Katharine Betty Allen Margaret Anclerson ,lean Barnes Miriam Brasher Betty llrown Betty Cromer Peggy Davis Dorclanna Fairnian Billie Giles Shirley Gillett Lois Gray Mary Jane Hatfield Ruth Higflon Yirginia llonston Mary Clifton LaForce Qlfl7lC'lCRS . Pl't'.Vl'lft'1If l 150-f'1't1r1rf0111' . .SiCt'l'l'ILtIl'KX' . 7 I t'tISllI't'1' .3'v1'q'z'i111la1i-. l1'lll.Y . .hlt'lIl'0l','Cvflifllt' . JIHIIIUV, C'1'1'fit' Morgan .Br . MFMIIFRS Detty Lee Lnhnow Kathleen Marley ,lanet Marvin llernice May Ernestine Mcfirew Doris lXlcGngin Dorothy lllcflngin Dorothy Meliinnn Mary McVey Margaret Neal lane Newcomer ,loyce Padgett Dorothy l'ritehar4l Yirginia Schaefer Helen Schwab Page 158 S ICCOND SEMESTER Margaret Speer Dorothy Meliinnn Dorothy Tracey Virginia lflonston Lorraine XVerhy Mary ,lane llatfielrl Shirley Ciilletl f1tI Z'l..Yf'7' Margaret Speer Nan Sperry Dorothy Stauffer Nelle Steventon Margaret Strother Nettie Terry Dorothy Tracey Virginia Yirden Shirley 'X'X'asson Juanita lVells Lorraine lYerhy Mary Rachel Vlylllllllll Margaret VVhiteley Margery XVhiteley SESAME LITERARY SU EIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Frances XYitherspoon . . Pre.:z'dc11! . Peggy Pat 'llennessy . , IXIZUCU-f7I'C5l'l!I0Ilf . Mary Maxiinoff . . Secretary jane Cole . . Treasurer . liarbara Dew . Sergealz1'-czt-nlrzlzs Flora lean Ijornstein . . Smzior Critic . Betty Alice Maxinioff . . fllllI07' Critic . Miss Ursula Ash . . . Gladys Armacost Sally Barnett Barbara Belwood Mary Helen Bergman Flora Jean Bernstein Mildred Brown Edith Bryan Barbara Chandler Jane Cole Elizabeth Dailey Barbara Dew Betty Doty Helen Elsey Maxine Ferrell Elizabeth Fraser MEMBERS Virginia Freeman Meredith Friedberg Mary Green Patricia Harlen lietty Hackman Margaret Hagstroni Kathryn Hart Sydney Hedges Peggy Fat Hennessy Marilyn Hoff Margaret Ivy joy Koenigsdorf Betty Belle Lannder Betty Alice Maxiinoff Mary Maxinioff SECOND SEMESTER . Peggy l'at Ilennessy . . Mary XVhyte . Barbara Dew . Elizabeth Dailey . . . jane Cole . Frances XVitlierspoon . Barbara Ilelwood Aa'-ziiser Mary Millsom Corinne Nichols Dorothy Oppenheimer Geraldine Peltzinan Eileen Potter janet Rohrer Jean Ronayne Dorothy Sernes Peggy Jean Stitli Margaret XVelch Ina Margaret XXIilli2tD1S Mary XVhyte Patricia XVhyte Frances XVitherspoon Mary Elizabeth Zinnnernian Top Row: Williams, Rohrer, Millsom, Hennessy, Witherspoon, Doty, Haden, Cole, Hackman, Third Row: Brown, Stith, Hagstrom, Whyte, Dailey, B. Maximoff, Freeman, Barnett, Green. Second Row: Potter, M. Maximoff, M. Whyte, Fraser, Launder, Elsey, Welch, Friedberg. Oppen- heimer. Bottom Row: Peltzman, Hoff, Bergman, Bornstein, Sernes, Zimmerman, Nichols, Belwood, Ronayne, Dew, Armacost. Page 159 Top Row: Graham, Oppenheimer, Krakauer, Prins, Adams, Veach, Skaggs, Mohler, Rattes. Third Row: Murphy, Stadler, Catts, Sines, Berlau, Bradshaw, Smith, Stein, Meininger. Second Row: Leimert, Ericksen, Meistroff, Bridges, Leffler, Price, Schwimmer, Young, Metcalf. Bottom Row: Falkenberg, Schraub, Seward, Schoenfeld, Oberlander, Felix, Mering, Newcomb, VEUAIJTEHAHY Harper, Johnson. FIRST SEMESTER Ruth Skaggs . . Patti Metcalf . . Julia Marie Price . Mary Leffler . jean Mering . . . Lucille Schoenfelcl . Virginia Graham . . Miss julia Virginia Adams Shirley Berlau Doris Bradshaw Nora Belle Bridges Yivian Catts Betty Dutcher lklary Louise Goddard Virginia Graham Betty Lu Ericksen Janet Falkenherg Pauline Felix Constance Harper Joyce Hill Ann Johnson OFFICERS . P1'vs17a'e1'zt . . Vice-Pffcsideffzt . . Seciwtary . . T7'CG5Zt7'C1' . .S1C7'AQ'C7tI ll t-a t-A wits . . Critic . . . T1'c11fIRefv01'tc1' . Guyer .... MEMBERS Martha Johnson iliinma Jane Krakauer Mary Leffler Betty Mae Leimert Rosemary Meininger Ann Meistrotf Jean Mering 'Patti Metcalf Virginia Mohler Betty Io Newcomb Ella Mae Oberlander Muriel Oppenheimer Julia Marie Price ,E Cordelia Murphy Page 150 SUEIETY . Patti Metcalf . Mary Leffler Lucille Schoenfeld Rosemary Meininger julia Marie Price . . Ruth Skaggs Nora Belle Bridges A dviser Hannah Betty Prins Betty Mae Rattes Lucille Schoenfeld Shirley Schraub Jacquelyn Schwimmer Patricia Seward VVanda Sines Ruth Skaggs Shirley Sue Smith lean Stadler Joan Stein Betty Lou Veach Kathryn Young ZE Il-ZWESTIBX LITERARY SUCIETY FIRST SEMESTER jack Andrae . . Sigmund Kaufmann llob Coplin . . Richard Landon . Don Pfeiffer john Clay . . OFFICERS . Presfdcut . . Vice-Prcsirlmzt . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sergeazzfftzf-.-1r11zs . . Critic . . Chaney O. Williams . . Charles Ahl lrlarry Ahl Jack Andrae Bartlett Andrews Bob Barton Gordon Brubaker ,Iohn Clay Richard Cole Bob Coplin Gilbert Davis Henry Eager Newton Fehr MEMBERS Ellsworth Filby Edwin Harbordt Bob Houston I. E. Hunt Clarence Johnson Sigmund lillllllllflllll lfrederick Kahn Richard Landon Bill Leiniert Edward Matheny Carl Nichols Dale Myers SECOND SEMESTER . . . Don Pfeiffer . . John Clay Bartlett Andrews . Bob Barton . Ilarry Ahl . Jack Andrae A dviser lack Peltason John Pence Don Pfeiffer Edward Pugh Dale Ruedig .-Xrthur Schlesinger Sam See Curtis Sigler Bill Thompson Kenneth VVales james Zahner Top Row: Schlesinger, Cole, Eager, Ahl, Fehr, Peltason, Myers, Ruedig. Third Row: Wales, Thompson, Hunt, Sigler, Leimert, Davis, Zahner, Pugh. Second Row: Matheny, Coplin, Harbordt, Kahn, Pfeiffer, Barton, Houston, Clay, Nichols Bottom Row: Johnson, Brubaker, Landon, Filby, Andrae, H. Ahl, See, Mr. Williams, Kaufmann Page 161 Top Row.- Schutte, Newkirk, Butler, Hestwood, Maas. Second Row: Peltzman, Hale, Frick, Stark, Gray, Newcomb. Bottom Row: Freeman, Miss Whitmire, Metzger, Edwards, Martin, Adams, Fisher. HESTIA EL B OFFICERS FIRST SEBIESTER SECQND SEMESTER lletty Stark . . . Pl'6.S'l'tft'llf . . . Leanna Edwards Mary Louise Adams . . l'irU-Pr4'.91'z1'm1t . . Marian Schutte Geraldine Peltzman . . Serretary . . Frances Butler Leanna Edwards . . Ywl'UU.S'1!7'C7' . Peggy Fisher lletty llale . . T1'c1i!RefP01'tw' . Peggy Fisher C1'1't'ic' . . . lletty Stark Miss Frances VVhitmire . . . Adviser XI EMRERS Mary Louise Adams Frances Butler Dorothy Dilley Leanna Edwards Peggy Fisher Virginia Freeman Ruth Frick Martha Gray Betty Hale Jeanne Hestwood Maxine McGalliard Mary Elizabeth Martin Dorothy Maas Helen Metzger Betty Io Newcomb Marjorie Newkirk Patty Pearson Geraldine Peltzinan Marian Schutte Betty Stark Page 162 ENEI EERE EL B OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Dean Sparks . . . President . Tom XValton . . Vive-P1'cside11t . Ed Rice . . . . Secreiary . Robert Osborne . . Trcaszirer . Richard Irwin . . SCl'.Q'f'UIll'-02'-fiTHIS Raymond Tegtineyer .... Critic . . F. L. I-Iarnden . . . MEMBERS Bill Atwater Maitland Baker David Ball Harold Chambers Charles llnboc Stafford Forbes Hill Franklin Jack Fritz Howard Gadberry Vffillard Gieske Jim Goodell Robert Goodell Ed Gilbert Melvin Hans Marshall Hatfield Klarsliall Hunt Earl Hill Richard Irwin Robert Lane Kenneth Lewis Laurence Littlefield James Lowry SECOND SEMESTER . . Robert Osborne . . Ed Rice . . Stafford Forbes Raymond Tegtineyei' . . . Earl Hill . Charles Duboe A dviser Gust Nelson Robert Osborne Edwin Rathbun Jack Reddy Ed Rice Ilill Scliauffler Robert Scliauffler Dean Sparks Rill Stone Raymond Tegtnleyer Toni lValton David VVilloek Top Row: Chambers, Atwater, Tegtmeyer, Willock. Lewis, Baker, Nelson. Third Row: Stone, Franklin, Rice, Mr. Harnclen, Duboc, Rathbun, Goodell. Second Row: Walton, Sparks. Hatfield, Gadberry. Fritz. Ball. Hans, Hill. Bottom Row: Irwin, Lane, Lowry, Forbes, Osborne, Gieskc, Gilbert. Page 163 Top Row: Irwin, Harry Ahl, Pugh, Matheny, Gunnels, Scott, Havens. Second Row: Edwards, Charles Ahl, Clay, Wellington, Nichols, Hunt, Fletcher. First Row: Mr. Hood, Walton, Vale, Osborne, jones, johnson, Kanaga. Cabinet BUYS HIGH SEHUUL ELUB O FFLCERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER john Fletcher . . . P1'c.r1'rlm1t . Don Pfeiffer . . lf 1'c0-I'1'csirit'1zz' . llob Osborne . .S'cc'1't'tc11'y . Stanley lrwin Hob Osborne Sam Edwards Toni XValton . 7lI't'lISIH'Cl' . Clinton Kanaga . Scrgccizll-fzz'-Arms . .loe Vale . .... Critic . . john Clay ..... 'l'1'rIi!KcjJ01'z'c1' . . Charles Ahl John Clay Henry Eager Sam Edwards john Fletcher Charles Ahl Harry Ahl Jack Bergsten Richard Brown Frank Caywood Lawrence Chick Xxfllllillll Duboc Henry Eager Sam Edwards John Fletcher jay Gunnels Harry Havens Seward E. Hood . CAVX Ill N lf'I ,lay Gnnnels Fred Havens Stanley lrwin Frank Jones Clint Kanaga UI'ITERtfI Marshall Hatfield Joe Hill I, E, Hunt Stanley lrwin Clarence Johnson Frank Jones Clint Kanaga Robert Kiger Conway Leary Bob Lockwood Jim Lowry VVallaee MeGowa ll Xl EMIIERS Rob Lockwood Den McKinley Edward Matheny Hob Usborne Don Pfeiffer XSS M EM ISERS Ren McKinley Edward Matheny Dick Mills Robert Morris Dick Mulhern Carl Nichols ,lack O'llara Bob Osborne XVilton Persons Clarence Pickrell Don Pfeiffer Edward Pugh Page 164 . joe Vale llenry Eager . john Fletcher . . Frank Jones A 11'f'1'.s'rr Edward llngh Jerry Scott Toni XYalton Joe XYQ-llington Jack Ridge Jerry Scott John Strandberg John Taylor Raymond Tegtineyer Hill Thompson John Tracey Toni XValton Joe XYellington David XYillock Robert Vlfoodbury Upperclass and Freshman Members Page 165 BUYS HIGH SEHUUL ELUB FRESHMEN OFFICERS Bob McKinley .... . . President Fred Merrill First Vice-President Henry Tabot Second Vice-Presiderzt Dick Dickey . . . Secretary Don Flanigan . . Treasurer Kenneth Merrill Sergeant-at-Ariiis VVilliam Morris . . Critic Lem Jones . . . . Press Agent Mr. William F. Paul Adviser M FM RERS Alden Brooks Fred Merrill Dick Dickey Don Flanigan Colvin Gish Charles Jeserick Kenneth Merrill Robert Merrill Jim Miles Williani Morris Lem Jones Byron Ogden Bob McKinley Don Plagrnan John Mcljherrin Henry Tabot Gunnels, Pugh, Miles, DeCamp. Top Row: Jones, Havens, Wooldridge, Willock, Harry Ahl, Third Row: Irwin, Fletcher, Taylor, Morris, Scott, Nichols, Hunt, Thompson, Tyler. Second Row: O'Hara, Kanaga, Clay, Hill, Matheny, Lowry, Vale, Wellington, Edwards. First Row: Charles Ahl, Mr. Hood, Walton, Johnson, Hatfield, Kiger, Leary, Osborne, jones Wysong. Tag Row: Rounds, M. Schuppener, Brooks, Vredenburgh, Tesson, Mullen, Ellis, Hackman. Third Row: Eldridge, A. Schuppener, Ekberg, Leimert, Hailman, Thiele, Henson, Nigh, Knisell. Second Row: Gray, Madick, Catts, Whiteley, Miss McLeod, Miss Smith, Whiteley, Fairman, Brasher. Bottom Row: Schmidt, Luhnow, Bechtel, Pearson, Oberlander, Milburn, Pick, Padgett, Berkey, Martin. GIRLS HIGH SCHUUL ELUB OFFICERS llatti Metcalf . . . Vivian Catts . . lletty Mae Leiinert Margaret Xeal . Dorclana Fairman J Joyce l aclgett . Martha Mullen . Shirley Gillett . . . lllargery VVhiteley . . . Margaret Xlhiteley, Mary Elizabeth . . Snfvlzm1z.01'r Rt'fl'4?S0lIf4IfIiT'US lVlar0'aret lleehtel . . 5 Miss Dorothy Mcl.eofl Miss Merle Smith Margaret Bechtel Ruth llerkey Helen Bradley Miriam Brasher Virginia Brooks Vivian Lee Catts Dorothy Daniels lrnia Faye Ekherg Dorothea Elclriclge Elaine Ellis Helen Elsey Dorclana Fairmau Pl't'.YI'liC7Zf If zu?-Prrsidcazt Secretary T'z'ms1z1'e'1' .flsxisttllzf Transit rel' Social C1zafrm.an Ijllbllilflfjl C11tlI.I'7I1flI1L . . . Se1 2'if0 C1It7ll'lII07L .llmfzlzmfslzfjv C!IUI'1'l1IG7l Y... S M EMDERS Shirley Cillett Martha Gray Betty Hackman Dahrl Hailnian Ruby Henson Jeanne Knisell Betty Mae Leiniert Betty Lee Luhuow Yirginia McGill Marie McPhearson Mary Macliek Mary Elizabeth Ma Patti Metcalf Nancy Meyer Betty Milburn Martha Mullen Margaret Neal Joanne Nigh Shirley Nigh Ella Mae Oherlancler Joyce Padgett Marjorie Vatterson Patty l earson rtin Dorothy Pick Page 166 Martin flIff?l'CIIlIIC0lL1'l'CiI . XI dwis mfs Judy Rounds Eleanor Schmidt Maxine Sehupneuer Alrlrecl Schuppener Nettie Terry Ruth lesson lVilnia Jean Thiele Mary Yreflenhurgh Mary Jane lVelsh Margery lYhiteley Margaret lYhiteley J 'Y' Y I f J 10' I I Ya-QJ x H Page 167 GIRLS HIGH SEHUUL CLUB FRESHMEN OFFICICRS Annella llammett . . Preszidmzt Barbara Miles . Vice'-Presidczzi Catherine Schmidt . SC'c1'ft111'y Mary Ll. Laliberte . . Trreaszfwr .Xnclerson E 1 A,1U,Uise,,5 MFMIZICRS Jacqueline Arnold Betty Burke ,lewel Davis Sally Faulaion Shirley Cemple .-Xnnella Hammett jean Hemphill Patty Hanson Lois Hume Marion Kuntz Mary I, Lalilmerte Dortlie McGill lithel Lee Macliek llarliara Miles Nlary Lee Newton Mary Lou Ownby Patricia Payer Mary Poindexter Marian Sammis Catherine Schmidt Margaret Stewart Nancy Talbot Julia Terry ,lean Yeitch Nell XVl1itney Top Row: Sammis, Newton, Arnold, Hemphill, Burke, Laliberte, Stewart. Second Row: Ownby, Payer, Veitch, Tobin, Miles, Terry, McGill. Bottom Raw: Talbot, Hammett, Hanson, Hume, Miss Linn, Whitney, Schmidt Madxck