Southwest High School - Sachem Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1940 volume:
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Q , - , F' ' H e ' ' fl, ' 5' , A 4 5' R ' Y . 1. A .. L ' U V ' , ., Q . Q , , 4 , A J S , , G F - v . . 4. n 4 i K . V . - ,. - - 4 m - 5 - ., I 4- , - f I 4 l ' , 4 3 A . 1 f fs . , if lv 7 , Y - Y I I4 , I . f , , ,g , A I X ' v ' ' ' ' 9 . . V t- fs f - , A . , C I , . I 'wi ' 17 . Pe- . . jf F' p 5 :sz r . , - Q J 4, S' N ' KK 4, G 4' -' f 1 J, 5 , H ,.. , . A, f 9 v , ' 3 ' . w ,V UL , av- Q - I V Q- ' V ' I ' if ' L f 1' ' 'V V 4 'g I Q 67, Q S92 , 9 1-. , A 4 lx - - 5 is ' 1 A v 4 , 1 1-., 'Hx 1 . 6 ,F . V A , ' --5 , , V X Q I . 4 ' ' ' . 9 fa Q . I Q .4 , df' y fy N J . A ' , ,a N p , ' . ' 1 ,' Q A'-T w ' v Q Q- ' 4 . ' , f cv A 8 5' . E, ly rl . X. an , f s W ' ' '1. . Q H A . Q Q ' 'E -Q ' W ' 9 . rr , V F ' 5 . ,al I . 5 f N ,B f E . A F 2 , 3 J 1, , , 'J ' in 5 1 ' . , I7 ' V Q .f ' r, -k' 51 7 -rv 'Y -4 , A f 4' f' T ' Q, ' i' 6 A V x , V, ' ' F w . ' e V A - xx. U . , E X g Ulf mg, M Q ... , I I I .1 X I . ,Q 1 ' ff , .V ' ,f - --Q Y ' 1 Q Dc. ' ,Q , 'F . . - U I 1 W . 9 f I , v . 1- 1 e ' Q ' is 5' - . , ttf I A -, f I A: LV . 4 . - . at - - A G, 9 I X , er 5. , - cz, E ' 5 Q x Y ' ' , . ' V I . . , .t , K, p I . , s 1 Ak ' 5 . 7 . U 0 , ' 9 ,, , H. Q . 1 .y . , , 3 'S ik , , ' a ' ' , . ,. as ' Q, ,, . ,f , -V ., , , W W! . 2 ' 1 V - ' a- G V 'fr 1 f V ' V D 4 - 4 .H 1 Ag .. 0 N . I Q V 'AY 1 . V V 0 ,- 1 V ,Q us I 1' , , . 4 ', .Ah 1 .,',,. ur 4 . ,H , A, V. J , , 5 -. ' ' ,' O- In 1 ' S U I ' 'xi A . . S g 3 ' . l , . N x i H, 'V -. 6 , . ,L A ,G -f ., A , U . I In . N ' -Q , . . Q V ' . J v w n ua 8 I n ,m .5,, lu - ,Qx ' K I 4'. . f 1 1 .u ,z. Y J..-Au M, ,,A-- 4- HAP. .7Ae 1940 Published by the students H of SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri VOLUME XV 4 X K37891 u 373 SA14 '40 GN SACHEM. Nl MCPL NUIHHHINIlllllwlillllilllilRIIUNIiUlIIlUIUWlIHlI 3 0000 00131035 2- Ilnntents Whu Faculty Classe 0 What Cooperati Exhib C P Organ jollificati -Y N f - - ,- -..,.. fl.,-if f ,Q- 'aft , ' , , , ---v+-- -'-- -:ff-rwv-T: - fi, - --4--+1311-l1:d:-:-:j1.:.! --.fg A 1v?Ti-ful' - f - . jf' ,W , - I xlg--35:32 i H151 . .- , , 1 -. A L 5 .A f f www-W me-nqnugwvm ww ei ff -1- . , 1 ., V.. ,- fw, 3 H if W li an du-n Ar, 5 5 n --..1,. ....1...,, .,-,-4-g. 4 ' Y ,- 'W' v - ,. ..,-..-,,,:, ,J aug? ' ,- W I , ,, -, A ' -- A.-Lf.-J ..- .- H . . , , ,- V-4. - Y--- ,,,g.n......11..,.- V.- .. . , ,.,. -...,. .Q . V ' - ..,..,. .., . 1-S-1:-+yAf:.53 N x X 7 Q S e 35 ,S E S: - Q 5 iw ,. QQ-Saw X-QRS. is .,.-vf' . iq, .. X X X X. X g S ' X-,,,.-21-:W-. A,:.w - '4l'Q-I-C' YV- L..x1' fi'-f E:':12wif?F-Quia. 2. ' - ,QM Nw 11:-f '11-,:,-,LX li 'K 'Xi':Sw??i35flQ ,g K -,..fw ' Z5.5I5.5i3Fi1I73SS:I A , ZEfIEfEI2fEf'?'3Z5 553315 K M A...,.,. I ,,.. 3 3' 3 f , Af g 5 61, A3 9 I . IV 2:31-3, 1 15153541 5 ie we 142 ' , K9?fkif'W1f'-14 V ,, ' 2, 1 M . 4?:,:g:,j .' ,. 2 ifzffg L if f 4 1 Z ' ' f,,f rw? f,,, Z W 1957: , , 5 W, Zfikkfp ff I gf V, , W e 4 ? WWW f MA ,,., 'I A ' B IAOFH HH H! fo H THEHT At the mowifzg Engle call, , 3510211255125 live? .sfezirs Z0 the Zarfeefs. Sidfiiilg tive day with the correczf time Classes begin. P , 1- s', - - Q . ,. f I 1 1 '- f 4 ,. ' 1 -P If ,J 1 5 .' ,E . ,v 5 . J,-- 1' 4 -:-ev---lv:frsgt-5-hL4::+:iiFiig-if--1.- ii-L. ' '- '-'- . T4 , ' ' wifi , w- -' 'f ?' ---- K .Y. :1i1 -11-li'f V, L -- . , ...,- , - - , .... . .1 U 1-45, 24 , V.-nz.: gg.. -5,:.?, M L: 1 'Gil R. -1 - hun? 'Q' 1.4 ' . ,,-4 3-T , 'Q .1 . . . , , . . 'n . , ' 4 ' i P .J 1 5 J,.,. NA GL fggaazavi-.ffq:,5.gay,',.f,',-' ' ' - ' ' , J -- 14451 T f, , ,.' 1 .J-.n:,f.-L4-'.' ,1,,':, .3 f 31,,,, ,.. .. -41... 4 53434525 WG 1- N- ff' ' 'T -. I-sun.-..a.asI-E! i Wx-My iz- -':..,,,, ,,.. -0....:,,,, 4, Ursu Maul Marg Marj Cleo Carc Clar F. L. Sara Ann: Clar Clar Mau M arf julia J. H. E. jc Mel' W. 1 Mou Alli: Rutl Rob J.H E. 1+ Mel J. P Hel A. H. Monsees . G. R. Powell . . APPL F011 Marjorie S. Patterson . . . . Ursula Ash Maude C. Burns Mary Cushing Marjorie Fisk Cleora Hutchison Carolyn Atwood Clara Boulton F. L. Harnden Sarah Helen Anderson Anna C. Klein Clara McDonald Clara Boulton Maude C. Burns Mary Cushing Julia Guyer J. H. Atwood E. Josephine Betz Melvin P. Bishop W. Lawrence Cannon Mount E. Davis Allis Haren Ruth Castle Robert Milton J. H. Atwood E. Josephine Betz Melvin P. Bishop ENGLISH Eleanor Kleeman Anna C. Klein Flora Linn Clara McDonald MATHEMATICS R. V. Hill George L. MacCurdy Herbert O. Masters LANGUAGE Dorothy S. McLeod Katharine M. Morgan SOCIAL SCIENCE Flora Linn James S. McKee Mary Margaret Moore SCIENCE R. V. Hill Louis A. House Mary L. Jackson Ethel Phillips COMMERCE Anna B. Larson FINE ARTS Hollister S. Smith MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS F. L. Harnden J. R. Manly PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mount E. Davis Louis A. House . Principal . Vice-Principal Counselor Lucille Powers Esther Schroer Alicia Seifrit Sara Van Metre Chaney O. Williams F. William Paul Mary R. Redmond Elizabeth Wells Lucille Powers Elizabeth Wells Marjorie S. Patterson B. H. Overman Naomi Simpson George T. Waterhouse Gordon Wesner G. R. Powell Hortense Schaller S. C. See George T. Waterhouse Frances Whitmire Merle Smith - Flora A. Wright L.ogan Zahn Frances Whitmire Helen E. Shuler Sgt. William Story STUDY HALL J. H. Atwood Lottie Cell Margaret R. Redmond Helen Louise Barr Stella Shea ' LIBRARY CAFETERIA Edna Orr Edith Humphreys HEALTH CENTER , OFFICE Elma Dreyer Wilma McCollum Thelma Welch Page 13 MR. LUDWICK GRAVES President MR. IRA S. GARDNER MR. GEO RGE M ELCHER Superintendent V i Q ,... , My W 3 ' f'f' i L, .ig , Q 1 V MR. WALLACE SUTHERLAND MISS ANNETTE MOORE Vice-President MRS. FRANK E. DORSEY MR. BUTLER DISMAN W I BU HD UF MR.-JOHN L. SHOUSE MR. GEORGE C. TINKER I Assistant Superintendent Secretary Page 14 , N. -.513 'E J M!-KBJUHIE 5. PATTEHSIIN Counselor EEUHGE H. PIIWELL V ce-Principal ,.-,. , lg .L .ff Vx EL Page 17 SARAH HELEN ANDERSON URSULA ASH CAROLYN ATWOOD Latin English Algebra J. H. ATWOOD Wood Work Biology Study Hall MELVIN P. BISHOP Physiography Physical Education General Science HELEN LOUISE BARR Study Hall CLARA BOULTON Algebra World History E. JOSEPHINE BETZ Physical Education MAUDE C. BURNS English Civics J 4 LA-.-I-41-AT1--V 'Aer dl?-kin, Z I i - 3 fi V i f-1,4 :' :L-., ffl. ,. - M -at R ,.,..,,.f-ve--...1-, 4- :- '- -1.4 1 1 l ANNON RUTH CASTLE LOTTIE C- CELL W' LAWR1?iEI1SEyC speech study Hall Chemistry . Eff I lff 1 i ' csv ? it 5 , , i 2 , X f, I A fl K, R 1. f f ff I 1 ff 1' 6 QV W 9 1 f x Civ? 'zu r i f it 5 4 W 4 f f 1 , , 54 , 1 1 . 1 7 -it , f-Q. 3nfs-1::::s:1a':a-g-.,1gf5:1z,'s.6:.::.: , f y 4 l K f ,yn-ww f.. .zrw-4, is iv.-4,4-.-.,' .-f ., 1 F I I 1 I MARY CUSHING MOUNT E. DAVIS ELMA DREYER 1 English Physical Education Hygienist T American History Physiology rj H 1 C il V K L K K w y 1 i 1 1 V , MARJ0RI.E FISK JULIA GU-YER ALLIS HAREN English Economics Commercial Arithmetic News Americain History Sfenggfaphy SOCIUIOSY Commercial Law l Typing Page 18 ' ,,,,.,.1. A .5 ' . A . , A N? . . ' J .A , x 11 1 5 F. L. HARNDEN Geometry fi Drafting r -4 f W1 Q 7? gb 'E 5. A E+ EDITH HUM PHREYS Cafeteria E. ,Q s , 1 ff? ELEANOR KLEEM AN I English I I Q We - Page 19 , .7 'T R. V. HILL Physics Geometry gZ51'25S:Zi5QPS2Vfi?QfZ1'25i1'11vlZ2l5'25i.57V541 3.1ZSZfi1i552i'E525557 Y'3'S'E5'7S'3F'FiZi25W352?Z?5A'ZZ7Q f .N b V, , , -llb S, ,. ,, -em -, Q,-f f ' ef. '-me-A 21.12011-z',.:4?KT9 ' -f f an Qing .-we 0 ,955 ,,: ' ,S 5 . Qyf.-'rf-1. 4:-4. ,cw .. f- 15 . V Q.. , +'f:f M , -.,:1,-1,1 .-1 .51-,g ,aw 'QM . Q. ' .2-erase' ,Q 'ig:::g.:.f . ' .3 .AQ V - Z .AVA , ,.,....,. y ,. ,,... ,,,,. ,.,. , ,,. , . , f We ay sw! - EQ.'.L.':is, mf , ,, Mewffff r 9, 5?fcQ'c2f', 4 rg..2-'4fcf'X.:Nc:5g:3,-1:55331 . i - . V ...gk - .9 CWS4 A ' 5 e cw. 'G's-255,fx2s- z's:2f2'a?e.::z1- -: .:i125 : 1E' Q Q... .,-4 I -1.1--w ,- Q.. Mi, we 41,14 s .:.2:':if'2?2e. W' - , 1 .. 251 -- ' V ..::g. Ig gE17fJ7.-K7gl-vfQ.g-,gf ', ' 1-eg:35:?' r::::::::1::g:5:5s-.:3:' ' . ' -:,,5-. fy ,'.-i,'f5v:.,'m53'v,fQ f ' Q-. 4 2 1:::1:1n?5'2:1s-1:v:-m-'-w:'-me cw ..- 4?4wj.fQQ-4fxZ'e,fvfy ' :a :I:!:?:Zf20XQ.2f'kf:-.-rv:' LQ, s ' : ' ' Af'J?,4-'29-'f?4'f 9 i'f5 f7.5'f- '. f sr CLEORA HUTCHISON English ANNA C. KLEIN English LOUIS A. HOUSE Physical Education Physiology r iw? MARY L. JACKSON General Science Physiology :I''IG'ISES2:SS5S712-'5155Si!-'5'Yi5f6:'ff?f3'5fv,-,s:?z':?-'Kia-v, 7 7? 4'9'f f 5'4'?' Q 1 c -.,-riff 4 , P ' uf Q 4f! SZ7f:d6k5'1fL-:iiC3c 27.I'4':d:v::??:,:5.v,-pf :::::::c f .QUF9-. -ii I.-1: -f 0' :':, ::2 ' f , -:Q fffff z f J A, , ,aw . Q. 9'.-ikklikikifife, Q :-:-' 1322, - , , .:V:.: .R:A. ..... 1 ,. :ff :Q5g5:, aw, 1 .,.:1a::.: 5.53. :,,.,g,,., f W fo Z 1 , 5 6 Qf C Q 0 f f f 1 I . 55 Q f Q Q Q , f , ,we , ff X ,Q , Q , fy ,4 ,.. ,. ..,... , ,. . ..,,,,, ,, f ,gg-' 'fist -1 -5.:fe-:f,.am,.,:...:1:av. , .Q 4 f Q 1 . Q Q ff, 6 f f 1 Q f, Q Q , QQ f 17 Q Q Q , 21 3 ' 3322 Q N 0 X C ff? Q Q Q , 3, f Q ...A ' ' ,+- f 4 9 y Q, Sr Q V ,, - J ,,,,.. . Q ,M ,..4 ,VI , QMWW, 3...-,Q.-We zfigll' ,Q . - Q' .ff X . ',.- , .1-.11 ...Wi ,,.,,. ,,. - zef ezff, 'f'g1w1p4g2s2Q:zQ:gQgw ff.:fa.Q.z, W.-ff. xx 'QQQZQQQQQ-21! I fQ,..:,W - a .QM 'fu' .Q I .12 ' J. ,geigzii 6 ..., . , ANNA B. LARSON Bookkeeping Stenography German Typing Z7 ,,..,, FLORA LINN CLARA Mc.DONALD Civics Latin English EHEII-917 JAMES S. M World History Economics Sociology DOROTHY S. MCLEOD GEORGE L. MacCURDY WILMA MCCOLLUM French Algebra Office Geometry Trigonometry J. R. MANLY HERBERT O. MASTERS Wood Work Geonletry Metal Work Ajgebra Metal Arts Page 20 ROBERT MILTON Voice c.' Page 21 MARY MARGARET MOORE Civics KATHARINE M. MORGAN EDNA ORR World History B. H. OVERMAN World History American History Economics Latin Librarian ETHEL PHILLIPS F. WILLIAM PAUL Botany Algebra Zoology LUCILLE POWERS MARGARET R. REDMOND English Spanish Geometry I-IORTENSE SCHALLER Algebra Biology 'V , 477 495 V- ' , w,y,. L, . ,E --,.q.,.,.-E71-51--Tv:-J-.4-T A--..f:f.-nfs:-f-1 L4 ' ,,. -1 ' ,...f 3 -w I ESTHER SCHROER s. C. SEE ALICIA SEIFRIT English Chemistry EI1g1iSl1 H! V ,V 1, .,..::v:::,1,:,:,:4:...:-.,-.,',:,'f:v.,--.M ' ? Vx:: ' jf... , N - L ' f 4 .f '1fI'f . f 7 X f ,,,, ,.,,., :. I V 45' W , f.. W, .... . , .,.. if 5 af 51:::2:::w::Q.fsfyW:y:ug .. .... I .. .:.,1-:.1 I 4.. ..,, A 5 ,- f 2 , :xr-' -:+ A -1-'-ffa. fe 41 ga? Q 3 , .- 1 ' .gi 3 1 xc . '35, s f STELLA SHEA HELEN E. SHULER NAOMI SIMPSON Study Hall Physical Education American History HOLLISTER s. SMITH MERLE SMITH SGT, WILLIAM STO Speech Typing R.0.T.C. R Y Office Methods Page 22 r' .cn K , I. . ...,, ,. .. . ...-v..1..., Q, JV,:nJ- --up gms Q a L . 4 'Q r .., ' A Y H-V 1 ' Y -.. L .....,-. mfg. ...L-.f-...fd :f,,3.Z,,4.,-,,i,,-L- , N y .- 517:-A-IH-hh, C l V A Q I -- - - - f m. 'Y ,...nx..,.... ,M,,k.M ,.-,-Jw., . , Page 23 GEORGE T. WATERHOUSE World History SARA VAN METRE American History English Psychology I ELIZABETH WELLS French GORDON E. WESNER Algebra Civics FLORA A. WRIGHT CHANEY O. WILLIAM S English Art THELMA WELCH Registrar FRANCES WHITMIRE Biology Home Economics LOGAN ZAHN Band Orchestra f fl' f Q, 5 7 J' 0 f f , 91 yf fy 9 4 A . ff 1 ,.,.,. . , , , f45Qz.j- ' Q., ,261 -- 5: 7:3 .3 fi I HM .-.. . -HY 4YA,,Y:h,,.j-..vY,,.,7.,f-5311--f--Q2 - ' , . . . .-.,.Y-,-q..-- Aff--71' --H f - Nancy Abel Eugene Arnold Margaret Bechtel Joyce Bogart Harry Chapman Preston Clement Kenneth Cooke Elizabeth Cox George Crawford Betty Cromer . Mary Lou Cunningham William Duboc Theodora Ellison Marian Enggas Janet Falkenberg Constance Fuller Donald Gibbs EVERY 0 and JUNE, 1939 and JANUARY, 1940 John Griffin Jay Gunnels Joyce Harper Julie Harvey Louise Hatch Charline Heitman June Helm Robert Houston J. E. Hunt Morgan Hunter Jim Irwin John Jameson Philys Jamison Martha Johnson Betty Lee Kalis Bill Kanaga Eddie Langton JUNE, 1939 Betty Atchley Maitland Baker Edith Barnby Jean Barnes David Battenfield Miriam Brasher June Cain Augusta Catalano Bonnie Challinor Vivian Clark John Clay Harriette Danly Gilbert Davis Robert Demming Barbara Dew Roy Dickerson Virginia Dixon James ' Draper Charles Duboc William Durkee Dordana Fairman Ellsworth Filby Stafford Forbes Virginia Freeman John C. Gage Harold Graham Suzanne Greene Victor Herbert Ruth Higdon Marie Hitt Edward Horr Bill Huggins Lois Hume Margaret Ivy Suzanne Jackson Jean Kelly Clayton Knappenberger Emma Jane Krakauer Becky Lu Laffoon Nancy Leathers Karl Lyon Frank McMullen Mary McVey Kathleen Marley I Betty Alice Maxi m Robert Maximoff Nancy Meyer Marie Miegel Helene Minda Marian Olander Joyce Padgett Virginia Parks Doris Jean Phillips Marilyn Pierson Marian Rhodes Jerry Rosenbloom Virginia Schaefer Patty Scherrer Arthur Schlesinger Pauline Schultz Jerry Scott Sam See David Smart George Smith Eugene Snitz Robert Snower William Snower Patricia Stevens Barbara Straus Wildora Swain Netty Terry Wilma Thiele Evered Thomas Frances Tucker Aileen Veatch Deborah Webber Margaret Welch Margery Whiteley Ina Williams Neal Woodruff, Jr. Norma Wright Kathryn Young Stanton Zoglin James B. Zahner off Lois Lefkowitz Margaret Lientz Mary Ann Luhnow Jean McCormick Marjorie McGonigle Janet Rea Marvin Barbara Miles Larry Miller Virginia Mohler Stanley Newman Paul Owen Patricia Padgett Patricia Patzer Martha Peterson Mizzell Phillips , Dorothy Pritchard Paul Rogell Kathryn Sue Rogers Louis Rothschild Howard Sachs Shirley Schraub Patti Shrader Shirley Sipple Arthur Stevens Margaret Stewart Roy Stubbs Muriel Swanson Ruth Tesson Frances Wang Sammie Wells Patricia Whyte Marilyn Wood Hazel Yaeger JANUARY, 1940 Martha Abel George Ann Abernathy Dorothy Jeanne Allen Pat Arnold Marian Barnett Jack Bell Carolyn Jeanne Bodman Mary Breed Nancy Buckner Edgar Carroll Jack Cole Ann Covington Barbara Crouch Helen Dietzel Claire Distelhorst Margie Doty Sue Eldridge Dick Ferm Virginia Fitzpatrick Jimmy George Richard Gilbert Jack Grady Nancy Gupton Elizabeth Hake Annella Hammett Elaine Handlen Bert Harned Paula Harris Stephen Hershman Sallie Hewitt Sydney Jerrems Fielding Lane Mary Lee Leathers Richard Levin Madeline Lytle Don McC0v Jack McInnes Page 24 Sarah McMillan John McPherrin Patricia Magee Flowers Maguire Ed Mahood Charles Mason Ed Matheny Martha Mather Virginia Mayo Susan Messerly Dan Mickey Dan Morgan Vard Nelson Betty Norquist Barbara Old Dorman 0'Leary William Poindexter Edwin Rathbun Betty Rattes Albert Saver Catherine Schmidt Helen Schwab Charles Shook Lucille Skinner Harriet Smith John Stepper Sterling Suddarth Patty Sullivan Kenneth Tapp Robert IJVallace Marilyn Ward Beverly Waters Glennie Jean Waters Juanita Wells Mary Leone Wells ED' Tmilg ketbal presid on Sz studer CAI footba news memb cafete. CH, star e execut team g 9 5 im W7 5 , 53629 ,f Av., I ,xg ' ' f 1 ze I V f 1 lffff 9 ,f P ,fa ff ,1 --' 5 ,1- 5 95 A Q Q, :af ' N J' ' J' ' -' 2 --'Q --.z .:A.....--.a .--....:.. ...:-.m - 4 - ,hr , 'f' -. ' . V ' ' -' - . s--- '--- -'srl'-J.-1f 1- ,-..a.,.a..a.-',.- , L5.., Q,-M 'A ,Y I-.F Q- ',l,,1,a: - ,T 5 EVERY DAUGH Eli Clem 0 19 U EDWARD MATHENY, presidentg editor-in-chief of Trailg all-star guard in footballg all-star forward in bas- ketballg secretary of Zend-Avestag president and vice- president of a cappella choirg freshman representative on Sacbemg member of Quill and Scrollg honor roll student four semesters. CARL NICHOLS, jr., vice-presidentg all-star end in footballg honorable mention for all-star basketball teamg news editor of Trailg vice-president of Zend-Avestag member of Art Honor Society and a cappella choirg cafeteria guideg member of Quill and Scroll. CHARLES INGALLS CAMPBELL, jr., giftoriang all- star end in footballg letterman in basketball and trackg executive board of Student Councilg member of debate teamg corridor guideg minor in Growing Pains. Nichols Campbell Sirnecheck Virden Underwood Shartel g3,,.gj,1g,1qgqi cw 4 Q ,f,. I -V f , ,,,1,:g .-4.. -x- ., fiidix, .45 l - -. fififgx +17 1132'-f f zum? ' f e ,f 15-7 ,QQ - fa. ,I qw 'f 1, 'X . lgfQli, ' ccjg 1. ,. ,- u Q 4 ERE' 1 ' 1 ' mwwwwa ugly , ,. ggi ..1.,a-:-:.-.'1' '1'5I2'4i:4l'E 5312 if'-ffYW:-VFE25257 f-if-if?Q55f22? 9' fEE2? iiE'iiS5?z9' , f 4 'I-1:5-3 7 4' ' ' f 'ifiitaff ,. 1 I X , T ,ff:Yf5,,, X, .25-2:-4225125355 ' , we -'t' -wi' 5 ':F:Z1'- P-'gy-2'-Pk TM:-.:'i' 74,1174 . N , ', X ff ' gi -zgawrztz 1 V W , 7 been , .:.:,. 2 4 55525312315 ff. 7'31Z si -1- a s , i::21z'1E1 Wi 51-1 Z 'X a:'gfi9 ' 'A -wfff ' Q H 4,3 a W V . f 58111. fl Page 25 MATHENY DON SIMECHECK, secretaryg president of Student Councilg letterman in basketball and ten- nisg runner-up in state tennis tournamentg member of track squad. VIRGINIA VIRDEN, treas- urerg vice-president of Student Councilg president of Pep Clubg member of Drivers Clubg squad leader in gymg minor in Grow- ing Pains. HELEN UNDERWOIOD, 'Ser- geant-at-armsg lead in The Niglot of january 16tl9,' president of Glee Clubg member of Pep Club and debate teamg Student Coun- cil representative. MARTY SHARTEL, Trail reporterg secretary of Sesameg member of Pep Club and Drivers Clubg Student Council alternateg class manager and squad leader in gymg honor roll student. 2 S SX. ga X S aa ' xxo ,S 4 I w- , if it Q N., My A Q A-A' NNN ? :EEZ -' , s ' , c N ,W , at . NANCY ABEL, organization editor of Sacbemg vice-president, junior critic, and senior critic of Ayita, member of Quill and Scroll, Student Coun- cil representative, honor roll student three sem- esters . . . PAULINE ABRAMS, librarian of Glee Club, corridor guide, cafeteria guide . . . VIR- GINIA ADAM, vice-president and critic of Veda, treasurer of Drivers Club, feature staff of Trail, member of Glee Club, minor in Oh, Doctor! CHARLES AHL, business staff of Trail, Student Council representative, treasurer of Drivers Club, member of Hi-Y and stage crew, cafeteria guide . . . DOROTHY JEANNE ALLEN, member of Thalian, Drivers Club, and Pep Club, minor in Ok, Doctorfg corridor guide, honor roll student . . . NORMAN ALLRED, member of Pep Club. SYDNEY ALTSCHULER, Student Council alter- nate, home room president and Trial reporter . . . KEN ANDERSON, came to Southwest from Kenosha, Wisconsin . . . MARVIN J. APPLE, corporal in R.O.T.C., assistant stage manager, minor in The Night of january 16tl9,- member of debate team.. BETTY ARMBRUSTER, member of Girl Reserves . . . MAXINE FAITH ARMBRUSTER, member of Thalian and Girl Reserves . . . ALBERT O. ARNOLD, jr., reserve letterman in football, Student Council representative. ETHELYN ATHA, office assistant, honor roll student . . . JACK BALLARD, second team all-star in basketball, reserve letterman in football, mem- ber of track squad, Student Council alternate . . . MARIORIE BARKER, copy reader on Trail, cor- ridor guide. MARY BARKOW, came to Southwest from Wichita . . . BOB BARNETT, student director Of band, first place in state solo contest and superior rating in national contest . . . FREDA BARRAGER, member of Drivers Club. Page 26 BE'l resent: leader team , corrid ' JAc sentat1 Club editor presid Societ essay, tion e in Gr. 16119, BECK choir, CH. versitg dent BLEA of Pej BAl assista BOSX5 lieutet of Sow BOSV leader VII BERIN Engin dance Club , REf cafete plans BRYl Art I BETTY ANNE BARRETT, Student Council rep- resentative, home room reporter, fashion show , . . JUDY BARRETT, shield winner, squad leader in gym . . . BILL BARTON, platoon rifle team, electrician on stage crew, cafeteria guide, corridor guide, traffic committee. JACK BEAUCHAMP, Student Council repre- sentative, letterman in tennis, debate team, Pep Club . . . MARGARET BECHTEL, assistant class editor of Sachem, editorial editor of Trail, vice- president of Sappho, historian of Art Honor Society and of Quill and Scroll, silver medal in essay, honorable mention in Sons of the Revolu- tion essay contest, treasurer of Girl Reserves, lead in Growing Pains, minor in The Niglot of january 16tlo,- honor roll every semester . . . ELAINE BECKER, member of Glee Club and a cappella choir, minor in Oh, Doctor. CHARLES BERNARD, plans to attend The Uni- versity of Kansas City . . . CARL BERRY, Stu- dent Council representative . . . MARILYN BLEAKLEY, Student Council alternate, member of Pep Club. BARBARA RUTH BODWELL, gym office assistant, squad leader, Drivers Club . . . MARION BOSWELL, football manager, basketball manager, lieutenant in R.O.T.C., rifle team, vice-president of Southwest junior Rifle Corps . . . VIRGINIA BOSWELL, Student Council representative, squad leader in gym, Pep Club. VIRGINIA BROOKS, minor in Stage Door . . . BERNARD BROWN, Student Council alternate, Engineers Club . . . MILDRED BROWN, solo- dancer in Ola, Doctor!,' a cappella choir, Glee Club, squad leader. REX NIXON BROWN, corporal in R.O.T.C., cafeteria guide, hall guard . . . ROBERT BROWN, plans to attend University of Missouri . . . EDITH BRYAN, member of Sesame, 'Girl Reserves, and Art Honor Society, secretary of Hestia. Page 27 V ygf f I J f J A920 ,,-, Y. - 04 51555259 55,5 . n7'..4. My ' . ,.,,a6z,,?,3.,g,,Q, . . Q, Y ., .,-f ROBERT BRYAN, Student Council representa- tive, lieutenant in R.O.T.C .... JACK BUL- LINGTON, Student Council representative, cafe- teria guide . . . KENNETH BYRNE, Jr., Stu- dent Council alternate, Pep Club, a cappella choir, cafeteria guide, corridor guide. ELDEN CAHOON, member of Hi-Y, cafeteria guide . . . ANN CAIN, Student Council alternate, treasurer of Pep Club, Drivers Club, treasurer of a cappella choir . . . LOUIS CALDARELLA, minor in Christmas play. BETTY JEAN CARLSON, exchange manager of Trail, vice-president of Hestia . . . HARRIET CARTER, squad leader in gym, shield winner, student talent assembly, a cappella choir . . . AUGUSTA CATALANO, member of Laurean, Hestia, and Glee Club, minor in Ola, Doct01'!, honor roll student. SALLY CECIL, member of Sappho and Drivers Club, honor roll student . . . HAROLD LEWIS CHAMBERS, Student Council representative, sec- retary and vice-president of Engineers Club, a cappella choir, member of Hi-Y . . . VERNE CHANEY, second team letterman in football, Stu- dent Council representative, honor roll student. DONALD M. CLARK, Student Council repre- sentative, reserve letterman in football, second team letterman in basketball, home room presi- dent, member of stage crew . . . FRANK CLARK, manager of football and track teams, Student Council representative . . . NANCY CLARK, member of senior business committee, junior board member of Student Council, Pep Club, Drivers Club. HELEN PHYLLIS CLINE, Girl Reserves, mem- ber of orchestra . . . FLORENCE COHEN, Student Council representative, minor in student talent assembly, member of Ayita, feature writer on Trail . . . ELEANOR COOK, sergeant-at-arms of Ayita, member of Art Honor Society, Student Council representative, drum majorette in band, Page 28 Mi dent MAF senta ING' Veda hono Graz BE tive , Club mino Glee BRO tive , JA from dent ean , guidt ARE Glee JA R.O.' serge team DEIN R.O.l S.D M secre DOY ketbz R.O. DRA orcht P1 in fl repr. JUIN mint Clul Cditt pres N ig. sent: enta- BUL- cafe- Stu- noir, teria nate, r of .LA, ager .IET ner, 'ean, or!,' vers WI S sec- , a LNE Stu- I. pre- :ond resi- RK, :lent RK, lard vers nem- lent lent on 5 of :lent and. MARLENE COPE, squad leader, minor in stu- dent talent assembly, home room reporter . . . MARY LEE CORNELIUS, Student Council repre- sentative, member of Glee Club ...l A NN COV- INGTON, feature editor of Trail,' treasurer of Veda, member of Drivers Club and Pep Club, honor roll student three semesters, minor in Growing Pains. BETTY CROMER, Student Council representa- tive, senior captain of Sappho, member of Drivers Club, honor roll student . . . ATHENE CROOK, minor in Oh, Doctor!,' member of a cappella choir, Glee Club, and Hestia, cafeteria guide . . . BROWNING CROW, Student Council representa- tive, member of tennis team. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, came to Southwest from Rockhurst . . . DOROTHY DANIELS, Stu- dent Council representative, junior critic of Laur- ean, make-up committee of senior play, cafeteria guide, student talent assembly . . . JEAN DEM- AREE, minor in The Night of January l6th,' Glee Club, minor in Growing Pains. JAMES EVERET DENEBEIM, first lieutenant in R.O.T.C., American Legion medal in R.O.T.C., sergeant-at-arms of Ruskin, member of debate team, minor in Growing Pains . . . REUBEN DENNIS, copy reader on Trail, sergeant in R.O.T.C., reserve letterman in football . . . LEON S. DITZELI., graduated at the middle of the year. MARGIE C. DOTY, feature writer on Trail,- secretary fof Ayita, honor roll student . . . JACK DOWNEY, student manager of football and bas- ketball, member of track squad, corporal in R.O.T.C., assistant stage manager . . . THOMAS DRANEY, letterman in basketball, member of orchestra. PATTI DUNCAN, lead in The Poor Nut, minor in The Night of January 16th,' Student Council representative, member of Art Honor Society . . . JUNE DUNN, Student Council representative, minor in Oh, Doctor!,' a cappella choir, Drivers Club, Pep Club . . . BEVERLY EDLUND, art editor of Sachemg feature writer on Trail, vice- president of Art Honor Society, minor in The Night of January l6th,' Student Council repre- sentative, Quill and Scroll. Page 2.9 ' -e1q:22f2f, ...,, f.-v Va- - 'xygyf .Lf , 1.f,1t.,.1 . . 'Y' ' 'f' ,L ' We ,'f: f:'.3i-' :s:ffQ'I:'3 :-.ig-, ,gf ! , f , I 'W X X Q I I Q AI, .5237 fi' ,,gp,f, .A at inf! ,y , 7 7' ,,.V L If V ,AA,V J 4 , rl , GEORGE EDWARDS, assistant electrician on stage crew . . . DOROTHEA H. ELDRIDGE, minor in Ola, Doctorfy Drivers Club? Girl Re' servesg Laureang Glee Club, a cappella choir - - - JOE ELLIOTT, plans to attend Washington and Lee University. ELAINE ELLIS, member of a cappella choir, Glee Club and Girl Reservesg squad leader in gym . . . THEODORA ELLISON, Student Coun- cil representativeg member of Veda, honor roll two semesters . . . CHARLES E. EPP, Student Council representative, sergeant in R.O.T.C.g let- terman in football. DOROTHY EVANS, member of Glee Club . . . JANET EALKENBERG, activities editor of Sachemg Student Council representative, sergeant- at-arms and secretary of Veda, Quill and Scroll: cafeteria guide, honor roll student, technician of Growing Pains . . . BILL FARNEN, constitution chairman of Drivers Clubg member of Engineers Club. JEANNE EAUBION, squad leader in gymg minor in Oh, Doclorfg Drivers Clubg Pep Clubg Glee Club, student talent assembly . . . JOHN C. EEHLANDT, second lieutenant in R.O.T.C.g minor in Oh, Doctor.',' ad solicitor on Trail . . . NEW- TON FEHR, Student Council representative, reserve letterman in football 3 sports columnist on Trailg historian of Zend-Avestag Pep Club. VIRGINIA EITZPATRICK, Student Council representative, member of Ayita and Drivers Clubg honor roll student . . . ROBERT ELEMINGTON, member of Drivers Club . . . LEON FLETCHER, Came to Southwest frqom Shaddock Military Academy. JERRY FORD, Student Council alternate, minor in The Poor Nutg member of parking committeeg member of stage crew . . . ALICE FORSLUND, part in fashion show . . . ARBUTUS EORSLUND part in fashion show, hfome room president. , Page 30 EL gilvei cil al studc mem Oh, 0f If IOL' 4 JC comr sergc three KA'l serve of t critif menw M ber COC BER SCIIC stag' H grot ness ball VIIN west M foot part deb: lead trea the The asse Gro IN busi vice LOI Cou on 'GE, Re- and noir, r in oun- roll dent let- Club r of eant- roll , n of ltion ieers Sym! Ilub, XI C. minor EW- tive, st on uncil w ,lub , 'ON, TER, itary minor lttee, IND, IND, ELIZABETH FRASER, vice-president of Sesame, silver medal winner in short story, Student Coun- cil alternate, member of Girl Reserves, honor roll student . . . IRENE HARRIETTE FREDMAN, member of Drivers Club, make-up committee for Oh, Doctorfg property committee for The Night of January 16th . . . HARRY FREDMAN, art edi- tor of the Trail, treasurer of Art Honor Society. JOHN C. GAGE, member of senior business committee, letterman in football, president and sergeant-at-arms of Zend-Avesta, honor roll student three semesters, secretary of Student Council . . . KATHERINE GARIETY, member of Girl Re- serves . . . BILLIE GILES, advertising manager of the Trail, Student Council alternate, senior critic of Sappho, winner of girls' tennis tourna- ment, Quill and Scroll. MARGARET GILL, president of Thalian, mem- ber of Drivers Club . . . THORNTON GLASS- COCK, came no Southwest from Northeast . . . BERNARD GLOVER, Jr., Student Council repre- sentative, member of Drivers Club, member of stage crew. HARRIETTE GOLD, member of choral reading group, squad leader . . . JIM GOLDBERG, busi- ness staff of Trail, second team letterman in foot- ball, Student Council representative . . . MAR- VIN N. GOLDBERG, plans to attend North- western University. MELVIN LLOYD GOLDBLATT, letterman in football, minor in The Night of January l6th,' part in two student talent assemblies, member of debate team . . . BLANCHE GOLDMAN, squad leader . . . MELVIN ROBERT GOODFRIEND, treasurer of Baconian, senior representative on the Sachemf columnist of the Trail, minor part in The Night of January 16th,' lead in student talent assembly, member of a cappella choir, minor in Growing Pains. q NATHANIEL GRANT, Jr., plans to attend business college . . . BETTY JEAN GRASBY, vice-president of Hestia, member of Sesame . . . LOIS GRAY, sergeant-at-arms of Sappho, Student Council representative. Page 31 aez.iz.iaa:atQ cw gg,. ,, . .. N --N 4-.4-weaf:-tr-'ef--we'.'-,:-gf.:-,,.y.t:.-N. V. .-,-.m.a:.,n, ,7,.,.t,.,.,. W A ,gm .-,. Awe,--.,-f ,A . , ,.,,4, ,..1.x-.1.wat-..:,M-.,, .-,. .,,.- . e t-.-f-.W he 'Q ,A., :asset-eg J e -' f :.--.-mefrsa .Q -954255:-W :tw -1 1- .- , , w.?..,2f,? - ':as7-mal? ft V... ., .,,1,.,,,,, . 24,1 1.1.1121 1,13 53'5ZfF 4'43f' . A 5 75- 5lZ35'i'i ,f , Q 'tvs'-4-4 4:23.52- 94' 4 0' 9 ' . X :'3,-35512555 .e f .t.- 1: -f ami- 1' -If M , We ., f 2, , W ' v? Q, t 5 dv gt .2 5, 6 so AI ,xg 6 1 ! K A 'P y , 42- 2 ': 1 tregl Q .. J 9 ff ,2:,q.:-:.,1,-gm ,jg ..,., M. s ,, H3555 ,,, 0 Wf- sf 3 . - msn- , A .-4:-rm. mir -W f,.-ma 1 Z 4 I aefffs f .nf f-4 , , -. ., M4 f ,vary .1 .N , Hi ut. .--isnt -exif 'f-ftfaw fr 1: Jana, fa, ,fx '1 er eww mf. , ., 471, f' f--fzafsssfmsg-I uw! fx 'W fi Wx - ptffwt 'NY 7423 I f9IEjEi iEfi Ei-7 ,riggfff 1, as ,, f .- sM..f-1,1,..,- ls. Ni f at if Qi 5202 i 'wY:5'5ff:rffb1 A V if t-'Q-fsfhfrvv'X'-'A-Zlrvii'ZW 4.fzzaiz'fz?1.-.xiitiailfi 4744? W Www ,, MARTHA ANN GRAY, minor in 010, D0ff0f-'J secretary of freshman Girl Reserves! member of Hestia . . . MARY K. GREEN, Student Council representative and alternate, home room reporter . . . CLARA PERN GREGORY, health center assistant, cafeteria guide. JOHN GRIFFIN, Student Council representa- tive, second team letterman in basketball, letter- man in golf, honor roll six semesters . . . STONER GRIFFITH, Student Council representative . . . ALTON GUMBINER, jr, member of Pep Club. JAY GUNNELS, news editor of Trail, presi- dent, vice-president, and treasurer of Hi-Y, presi- dent and secretary of Drivers Club, secretary of Baconian, silver medal in essay, minor in The Niglot of january I6tb,' sergeant in R.O.T.C, Student Council representative, member of Quill and Scroll, member of debate team, honor roll three semesters . 5. . DAHRL HAILMAN, mem- ber of Girl Reserves A... SHIRLEE HALE, came to Southwest from Los Angeles, California. Q EARL HALVORSON, Student Council alter- nate . . . SANBORNE HAMILTON, member of orchestra, member of Hi-Y . . . ELAINE HAND- LEN, member of a cappella choir and Glee Club, honor roll student. LAWRENCE HANS, plans to attend University of Missouri . . . PHIL HARRIS, senior repre- sentative ,on Saclaem, editorial writer on Trail, senior critic of Baconian, sergeant-a-t-arms of Stu- dent Council, letterman in track, member of bas- ketball squad, member of debate team, Drivers Club, and Pep Club . . . MARSHALL HAT- FIELD, captain in R.O.T.C., third place American Legion medal, member of Engineers Club and Hi-Y, member of orchestra. MARTIN GRAVES HATFIELD, secretary of Student Council, editorial writer on Trail, treas- urer of Zend-Avesta, member of a cappella choir, Drivers Club, and Hi-Y, member of debate team . . . MIRIAM HAUSMAN, member of Veda and Art Honor Society, minor in Oh, Drago,-f ' . . JOHN HAXVKINS, crack platoon in R.O.T.C. Page32 RAI trician JAMIE tive? HEST and V SAI office EARL lerterl ...I and I MA S wan, meml: AUDI feathc MA ager Girl ARIIN of L senior Zend- aneot ber 4 tenni: JO guide battal swim JAYI The WQ Coun mino of St repre Avesw every HUIN of S . Bacoa best Scrol ' RALPH HEDGES, letterman in golf, head elec- trician on stage crew, member of Pep Club . . . JAMES HELZBERG, Student Council representa- tive, minor in Growing Pains . . . JEANNE HESTWOIOD, president of Hestia, senior critic and vice-president of Thalian. SALLIE BETT HEWITT, feather winner, gym office assistant, honor roll student . . . BLAINE EARL HIBLER, captain of all-star football team, letterman in basketball, senior business committee . . J. RICHARD S. HODGES, manager of football and basketball teams, member of Drivers Club. MARY VIRGINIA HOGAN, lead in The Swan, treasurer of Ayita . . . BILL HOLLOWAY member of Hi-Y, band, and Drivers Club . . . AUDREY CLAIRE HOLMES, squad leader and feather winner, part in student talent assembly. MARION HOLT, feather winner, ticket man- ager of The Night of january 16th,' member of Girl Reserves and Drivers Club . . . KATH- ARINE HOSMER, treasurer of Laurean, member of Drivers Club . . . ROBERT HOUSTON, senior business committee, president and critic of Zend-Avesta, gold medal winner in extempor- aneous speech, on business staff of Sachemg mem- ber of debate team, member of basketball and tennis squads, honor roll student every semester. JOE HOUTS, lieutenant in R.O.T.C., corridor guide . . . HARRY J. HUEE II, corporal and battalion bugler of R.O.T.C., letterman in track, swimming squad, lead in Oh, Doctor! . . . HELEN JAYNE HUEE, feature writer on Trail, minor in The Poor Nutg part in student talent assembly. WILLIAM MARSHALL HUGHES, Student Council representative, feature writer on Trail, minor in The Night of january l6th,' Baconian . . . J. E. HUNT, colonel of R.O.T.C., president of Student Council, business manager and junior representative of Sachemg vice-president of Zend- Avesta, member of Quill and Scroll, honor roll every semester . . . WILLIAM MORGAN HUNTER, editor-in-chief and organizations editor of Sachemg sports editor of Trail, president of Baconian, silver medal in extemporaneous speech, best senior boy debater, member of Quill and Scroll, honor roll student five semesters. Page 33' JO ANN HUPP, president and treasurer of Hestia, minor in Ola, Doctorfg squad leader? him' orable mention freshman essay, member Of 41 cappella choir, cafeteria guide . . . DOROTHY DEAN JACKSON, came to Southwest from Northeast, member of Pep Club . . . EUGENE JACOBS, letterman in basketball, Student Coun- cil representative, honor roll student. HELEN JAMESON, Student Council representa- tive, squad leader in gym . . . BOB JARDES, sports writer on Trail . . . JEAN JARVIS, treas- urer of Ayita, Student Council alternate, lead in student talent assembly,ADrivers Club. OWEN JOGGERST, letterman in football, track, and second team basketball, state award in track, Student Council alternate, part in student talent assembly, member of Pep Club, member of swimming team . . . MARTHA JOHNSON, silver medal in verse, honorable mention in fresh- man poetry contest, cabinet member of Girl Reserves, member of a cappella choir and Veda, accompanist for Oh, Doctorfg honor roll student . . . OPHELIA JOHNSON, Student Council representative, vice-president of Glee Club, minor in The Poor Nut, lead in student talent assembly, on make-up committee for Stage Door, cafeteria guide, honor roll student. MARY ANN KABAKER, member of Glee Club . . . BETTY LEE KALIS, president, senior critic, junior critic, and historian of Ayita, managing editor of Trail, gold medal in extemporaneous speech, in chorus of Oh, Doclorfg on production staff of The Poor Nut, honor roll student, minor in Growing Pains . . . SALLY LEE KANEY, member of senior business committee, Student Council representative, secretary of choir and or- chestra, drum majorette of band, second place winner in state woodwind quintet contest. MAURINE KAPLAN, member of Glee Club, home room reporter . . . BESSIE KATZ, came to Southwest from Westport . . . JACQUELIN KINGDON, came to Southwest from Des Moines. DO-UGLAS KIRK, letterman in football and basketball . . . ANN KIRKPATRICK, member of Pep Club, honor roll student . . . MELVIN KLEBAN, Student Council alternate. Page 34 D tean feat KR, girl H mer ERI Col repi mar arrr the li mel teri ED Stu' squ Elite B in Pep in J trol spo PA' I LO Soc ass a c surer of lerg hon- zr of a ROTHY st from UGENE nt Coun- presenta- ARDE S, S, treas- lead in football, ward in student member INSON, in fresh- of Girl 1 Vedag student Council g minor semblyg :afeteria ee Club r critic, anaging franeous rduction g minor QANEY, Student and or- l place I Club 5 I, came UELIN Vloines. 111 and nember ELVIN l 1 J l A l I 5 6 A a, J w lr DALE KLEPINGER, member of the swimming team . . . VIRGINIA KOPP, squad leader in gymg feather winner in volleyball . . . BETTY KRAMER, squad leader and shield winner in girls' gym. HARVEY LANER, Student Council alternateg member of Pep Club and Engineers Club . . . FRED H. LARRABEE, plans to attend junior College . . . CONWAY LEARY, Student Council representativeg all-star tackle in footballg letter- man in basketballg treasurer of Hi-Yg sergeant-at arms of the Drivers Clubg on the spo.rts staff of the Trail. BETTY LEIMERT, sergeant-at-arms of Vedag member of Glee Club and a cappella choirg cafe- teria guideg honor roll student . . . WILLIAM EDWARD LEIMERT, first lieutenant of R.O.T.C.g Student Council alternateg member of swimming squad . . . ROBERT P. LENAGER, plans to attend junior College. BETTY LEVINE, member of basketball squad in girls' gym . . . EDGAR LEVIN, member of Pep Club . . . SHIRLEY LEVINE, squad leader in girls' gymg member of Glee Club. JOE LLOYD, entered Southwest as a senior from Oak Park, Illinois . . . BOB LOCKWOOD, sports editor of Trailg member of Pep Club . . PATTY LOCKWOOD, corridor guide. BOB LOVE, Student Council alternate . . . PAT LOVELL, corresponding secretary of Art Honor Societyg Student Council alternateg student talent assembly . . . JAMES LOWDER, plans to attend a commercial art school. Page 35 A?-Fi'-W Wx- ' f .mzaigzezsi -:' f , X iii? 'Milf ag 1 .-f-, - :-: -'-:-::::::.,z. f ,, - L ' ' ' ,'ITf.:'.1l1I:f' . 4 ..:, :,. 3 VA, 43,45 U. ,, A, , ,St - , ,gf ga nz! -Q , ,Q 5 4 6 52 if- 1 'Y Z W ,1 5? :3 53 vf Q f vii C ' 5 '7 W' 4 35153-1,.',.. . X . ::g::,:::,:.:,: as--1:1 ' . fr 1- .,-. f- 7 Q 2- as s . 1-azz . . Xv::pi3. -.- , ::.:::-:ag 5 -V W2 'fiv- g ESM S.. 5 ,S Sr' Ki si. Ulf .W ,lla a .,.. ..,,... QI -- , - -1' . :rf::s.:::g:gaz'- -t w .:.-:Weis-::3:s-1:2: 0 f 1 '.,-- 5 :.fffQ22 'jf'i5E55 3 Q 4. of fr X 9 A f X ,Q 5 t. 3 OZ as , 5 Q6 - Q ,, v O .. . A,.. ,-,, .,.,..,4,... . . - 1 pa , f Slfwff SWA V 2 92, 5, if 4 4 fzffivv Q I 4 . ' i P ta., ,352 A-Z.-o WZ:-,:,:,:,M6f .421 ' L V, 3, -111.1..,41:,:,:.:,:,:5:,:g:-:2-.,:-r.-:-g,g:,+,-5:5-3 V 'Iii' 1T1'.-xi, . :.:Z::2ifE5'::-'.-.i9':2E,:'1- -:'If:i ' .:. .,E'E1 1 .-2E'51i5:5:5f5E55 ,':Q'-EQ , fi - 1 4--jig 'Ei 1 If 'Q'irI5:iEi:FlZ:.5Ii:-.5'5f?: 35255. '.-1' if :ii - 5 f 1--1 5:6 .-,:'IrEr:5ES .1':1.:e.5:g5,s:-Q:-.,:,. .ts .: .:,5,5i: tr. X, X , Mcfw ,, S, sy., M A X 2 as KM ,ff a ,. - Q,.,1e-ana.-,.-,,.Q I .. 4. .,.,.,.,....,., , ,,.,, ,,,,.,.,.,,,.,.A,,. 4 4 Q , 1 4 'Bak X dw 3' 4 Aga 40 5 M ' K ,ext ' Q- , fr V S W if X if was-is 5 . .,.. .Www JACK LUITWIELER, letterman in football, basketball, and track, sports writer on Trail, Student Council representative . . . DAWN LYTTON, member of Hestia . . . EVELYN LEA McCLUNG, member of Ayita, squad leader. JEAN McCORMICK, copy editor of Sachemf president, vice-president, and secretary of Ayita, Quill and Scroll, honor roll five semesters . . . DON E. MCCOY, photographic editor of Sachemj president and vice-president of Baconian, mem- ber of Quill and Scroll, Student Council alternate, honor roll student . . . BILL McCRARY, plans to attend the University of Texas. GRACE MAXINE McGALLIARD, member of Girl Reserves and Hestia, squad leader, gym office assistant . . . VIRGINIA McGILL, presi- dent and social chairman of Girl Reserves, senior representative on Sachemf member of Laurean and Pep Club . . . FRANK MCGRATH, plans to attend Notre Dame University. WILLIAM McGUGIN, member of orchestra and band . . . JACK MCINNES, Student Council representative, cheerleader, member of debate' team, Hi-Y, Drivers Club, and Pep- Club, honor roll student . . . BEN MCKINLEY, corporal in R.O.T.C. THOMAS E. McMILLIN, concertmaster of orchestra, first place in violin for Mid-West Music Festival, member of band, member of Drivers Club . . . WILLIAM GRAVE McVAY, reserve letterman in football, advertising solicitor for Trail, minor in The Night of january 16th,' member of Drivers Club . . . MARY MCVEY, sergeant-at-arms of Sappho, Student Council repre- sentative, honor roll, minor in Growing Pains. EDWIN MAHOOD, president of Student Coun- cil, member of senior business committee, letter- man in basketball, member of debate team and Pep Club, honor roll student . . . STANLEY MALLIN, Student Council representative, member of swimming team, member of Drivers Club, Hi-Y, and Pep Club . . . JANET REA MARVIN, member of senior business committee, treasurer of Student Council, president of Art Honor Society, secretary of Sappho, silver medal winner in poetry, honor roll student six semesters. Page 36 D1 Doc! a ra presi Poor Aves guidi Ri team team capt: secrc Girl JOY Coll- H, versi drun mint men S'l ber The mem lead: ing tive , Al Clul MO4 treat lead tive Trai Capt: pres Driv Ll EDY Stud Eng 1 61k ber editi fam votball, T rail,' 'AWN I LEA zchemf Ayitag ichemg mem- rnate g plans mer of SYHI presi- senior n and attend hestra Juncil lebate Jonor fal in er of 'West :r of VAY, licitor 16:11,- VEY, repre- es. :oun- CIICI- and ILEY mber Club, VIN, surer Ionor inner DOROTHY MAYHOOD, minor part in Oh, Doctorlg member of Drivers Club, Glee Club, a tappella choir . . . ANN MEISTROEE, vice- president of Veda, on production staff of The Poor Nutg silver medal in extemporaneous speech . . . ROBERT D. MELCHER member of Zend- Avestag Student Council representative, cafeteria guide. ' RAY D. MERING, jr., captain of football teamg member of senior business committeeg first team letters in track, football, and basketball, captain of cafeteria guides . . . NANCY MEYER, secretary of Laureang member of Glee Club and Girl Reservesg minor part in Oh, Doctor! . . . JOYCE MICHAELSON, plans to attend junior College. HAROLD MICHELSON, plans to attend Uni- versity of Colorado . . . HOWARD J. MILLER, drum major of bandg treasurer of Engineers Club, minor in Growing Pains . . . C. E. MILLIER, member of stage crewg minor in The Poor Nut. STANLEY H. MINDLIN, cafeteria guideg mem- ber of debate team and stage crew, minor in The Night of january 16th . . . JEAN MINER, member of Glee Club and a cappella choir, squad leader in gym . . . VIRGINIA MOHLER, manag- ing editor of Trail, Student Council representa- tiveg honor roll student every semester. ANNE MOORE, member of Pep Club and Glee Clubg part in fashion show . . . PATRICIA MOORE, member of senior business committeeg treasurer of Glee Club, on sports staff of Trail, lead in fashion show, Student Council representa- tive . . . DAN L. MORGAN, editor-in-chief of Trail, vice-president and treasurer of Bacfoniang captain in R.O.T.C.g member of rifle teamg vice- president and secretary of Hi-Yg president of Drivers Club. I LEON MORSE, member of stage crew . . .. EDWARD MULLEN, corporal in R.O.T.C.g Student Council alternate, member of Hi-Y and Engineers Club, minor in The Night of Ianuary 16th . . . NANCY LE GRAND MUNGER, mem- ber of senior business committee, assistant news editor on Trailg production staff of The Night of farzaary 16th,' member of Ayita and Pep Club. Page 37 z 4 X ff ,, 0 fa i ffjf A i 1 . g:f 1:i'-i'2Z2fgfw 'f' . fi ' 'Wf tl: if ,agasaw tzaeaaaa 1-::a-411- f vi X 9 sf f f f ff 5 -:gravy - .... - 5i?flZf3ffZi3iZ57ff ffff -. y5'5EIEE35-Eg?fi-Ej::Egfj'QfQ5::I5':f5:2.5,.I- , T155 gg2ZL2?fgeggfg.ai'6f2,'Z , f :':':- :'::4 512:51-:11::12:1:-5:-sf:-:E-:':l:':-:'.-::fx ' ' -. :.E5,?f?f? 'Wig 44532 -mt,-I.,-I.,-V.,-..,-,,'-.-V.-,.,I . .,,eV..fq.e.t3,a,e, f --'4 1 -- -' :.5:ei5:5ls'2is'zZ:'i.f- P2-23:-521-:' - rfifg-1:-. . . gif- 35122031 ,, I, Ig'-If .4 ', Y ,, ep, ,if-V' -Sis::I:wgaga::I151Q3f,. ts ' 'f f . 'A' 1' ' I Q: 2fIi5ilJE V - V . .4.,.,,,,m t , ,. 3,4 , .,.g,,,,,,5,, if-,fi:mf,,n..,.-11f Q A awww: f-.-14, wt. f- X. , , ,AN me -4 - -4 er-agmeerjfg 2 'ati 1, e:::..::. ., , X , X f Q f X f ff f ff f A at ff - gfyf y9Lffi3fZ2'1:z'fs W4 ' ':F1E5EgE3E,:j:,:3:,-1: .,. :,. 79' ,VV . ........ . , 1 f f ex, W l e 2 Q 1 i -JV 1 .... ...V.,. , ........,....,... , ...t..,.. t .. -Zifwiiifiho' ' ' ' ' U . .-ji-jf-', Q ...,.,,,a, ,.,f a,,,...,,,,,,,, .,..,,. . ., . ,.,. , , L alma!! -',.- g., 3j.31.f::- : K ,atm K -f ea , 1, 'ff X wat 'if fi , . ,W V, Q A ., ,. ,m.,. , . - - .- ,,- .4,.,4,. , t - stszgwggff - A .lfirie-z:'7L' ' , .,.,:. .,.,.,. f.-fW s ff92'-' 1 Wy ff Q ,.r' fff hf aj f f ' tttts 5 5, f: , ff f ,y f f W Y fl -W l ,ggi ,fi Z 4 ,Wy 4 XXX L , f f f 1 f geg ,Effie 1 Z' fgffflf . .t ,,',,,axg5??.i,.,f f . r 1. weve! 4 f f f ma.. K 'df' 22' K fvlzlii, ? ?2i.:.'fi.fs. 3 , ,,,.,.,,r.x4.t. -fa fi..,,, A I EDWARD JEROME MURRAY, plans to attend University of Utah . . . JACK M. NACHMAN, circulation manager of Trail, letterman in track? Student Council alternate . . . MIGNON NAVRAN, plans to attend University of Michigan. ROBERT H. NAVRAN, plans to attend Uni- versity of Texas . . . WILLIAM L. NEAL, section leader of band two years, assistant manager of stage crew, member of Hi-Y and Engineers Club . . . GUST NELSON, jr., member of Engineers Club. CAMILLE NEUNER, historian of Ayita, on sports staff of Trail, member of Pep Club, Hestia, and Drivers Club . . . E. TOM NEWCOMER, member of Drivers Club, Student Council alter- nate, corridor guide and cafeteria guide . . . CAROLYN NICHOLS, member of Drivers Club and debate team, lead in Growing Pains. JOANNE NIGH, member of Girl Reserves, minor in Oh, Doctor! . . . ROBERT OWEN NOONAN, plans to attend junior College . . . MARY JANE NORDGREN, member of Pep Club and Glee Club. DIANTHA F. NORRIS, sergeant-at-arms and senior critic of Thalian, member of Pep Club, Girl Reserves, and Drivers Club, three arrows in gym . . . LULA MAY NORTHCUTT, member of Glee Club . . . JEANNE NYLAND, president and vice-president of Thalian, Student Council representative, member of Pep Club and a cappella choir, minor in The Night of fanuary 16th,' assist- ant director of Growing Pains. DON O'BRIEN, came to Southwest from jef- ferson City . . . MICHAEL O'DONNELL, vice- president of Student Council, corridor guide, cafeteria guide, member of debate team, reserve letterman in football, member of track squad, minor in The Night of Ianuary 16th . . . FRED OLANDER, member of Drivers Club and Pow- wow Club. A Page 38 N winr shot lead PAF cil threi Clul guic M Girl mini of PA'l hon Ved serg Rest B DO Rest 'I Son rese hon Cot P Clu DO Sacl Sap of 1 bus stuc mer E tary Col stu' KA Per Col RE. NAOMI OLIVER, squad leader and feather winner in gym, honorable mention in freshman short story . . . MARJORIE OPTICAN, squad leader, home room reporter . . . WOODY B. PARKER, sergeant-at-arms of Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil representative, dramatic critic of Trail, in three student talent assemblies, member of Drivers Club, Ruskin, and a cappella choir, cafeteria guide, lead in Growing Pains. MARJORIE PATTERSON, cabinet member of Girl Reserves, member of Veda and Pep Club, minor in Ola, Doctor! and The Poor Nut, captain of cafeteria guides, in a cappella choir . . . PATRICIA PATZER, feature editor of Trail,- honor roll student every semester, member of Veda . . . PATRICIA PEARSON, president and sergeant-at-arms of Hestia, vice-president of Girl Reserves, Student Council representative. BETTY PETERSEN, member of Glee Club . . . DOROTHY JANE PICK, member of Girl Reserves and Pep Club, minor in Ola, Doctor! . . . CLARENCE PICKERELL, member of Hi-Y. TOM PLUNKETT, Student Council alternate . . . WILLIAM POINDEXTER, gold medal in Sons of Amerlican Revolution essay contest, reserve letterman in football, cafeteria guide, honor roll student . . . EILEEN POTTER, Student Council alternate, squad leader in gym. PEGGY SUE POYNTER, member of Drivers Club, a cappella choir, and Glee Club . . . DOROTHY PRITCHARD, literary editor of Sachem, president, senior and junior critic of Sappho, on senior business committee, member of Quill and Scroll, treasurer of Student Council, business manager of The Poor Nut, honor roll student four semesters . . . CHARLES R. RANKIN, member of Pep Club. BETTY MAE RATTES, president and secre- tary of Veda, silver medal for oration, Student Council alternate, squad leader, honor roll student, lead in Growing Pains . . . MARY KATHRYN READY, member of Drivers Club, Pep Club, and Glee Club, cafeteria guide, Student Council alternate, feather winner . . . HELEN REAGER, feather winner in gym. Page 39 f W I ,QW . faabafi 'ffhfff'-lf' f , , 7 0,176 if' L fe fl' , ,4 , , f A I. ,, gf , 1 , W, a Z ia Q, f f -X W c Z! WZ X X Ji Xff , XX ff X X fy Z jf ,f AZ 5 f , 4,4-f'f , 49 a' a WM, ,,i?ff5?f5f:f rrttt . EPI ? -:T '3: : ::f5F!'5'3 ffI 'i' Q ., :-,M ,..::, we -,aa I O fr-,Ej:'.-4:iQg:i2ii'i,Zz3' ,L ' g:i ,,'gff ' ., -i f fi -'Z . . I.: wwf-It X '::.- 15' ' trpr I A W' x X X Av :ti frii4i4 'gE I gc Qs rt Lira Ig gx wk 6 X Q22 R 2 4 X ' S x fa s 5 1 X ls 523 ,Q X N ,Q 'at X X , SQ? xo J 5' ls, xi X X - -,-.:-,:e:1::1- .. -:-'.:::::: 1:1-fiat ae X S 5 R X ,X K A K , J .,,kx,,,,:.,3:,3,,i,s,,. i Qww-X-.zu . ,mv-. few May'-:.':,,-'-iarw I X - - ..1.:- J, A I 1' 'X X .1 X -fix: lfss:,5'55' -11. ,'S::5?':f' 'SQ 'riff 3 ' sr. 1:-'ms-:.,,Q .. I was W , V WILLIAM REESE, reserve letterman in foot- ball . . . ROSALIE REICHMAN, librarian of Trail, member of Ayita and Drivers' Club, squad leader . . . DALE RETHEMEYER, plans to attend Junior College. ELMER C. RHODEN, corridor guide . . . RUTH MARGARET RICHARDS, on art staff of Sacbemj member of Laurean and Drivers Club . . . JACK RIDGE, Trail photographer, member of Hi-Y and Pow-wow Club, minor in Ola, Doctor! THELMAJEAN RITCHEY, member of Laurean, Glee Club, and a cappella choir, squad leader , . . RAYMOND RODICK, member of Hi-Y while at Central . . . JERRY ROSENBLOOM, lieutenant in R.O.T.C., member of Baconian and Drivers Club, honor roll student. SEVI ROSENBLUM, minor in Ola, Doctor! . . . VERDELLA ROTHBAND, member of a cappella choir . . . TOM ROTHCHILD, trans- ferred to Chicago. ROBERT W. SAUNDERS, Student Council representative, member of Drivers Club, cafeteria guide . . . FRANCES SAYLER, member of Thalian, Pep Club, and Glee Club . . . MARILYN LEE SCANDRETT, member of Laurean and Drivers Club, advertising solicitor on Trail. VIRGINIA SCHAEFER, president and treas- urer of Sappho, Student Council representative' 3 business staff of Saclaemg honor roll student . . MARY LOUISE SCHENK, member of Ayita, circulation manager of Trail . . , ELEANOR L, SCHMIDT, feature writer on Trail, sergeant- at-arms of Ayita, music chairman of Girl Reserves, member of Drivers Club. Page 40 en StL Vit So M ca, D Rf m B, co ed Q1 cil N ed or JC se JI fe m pl D D Sl A SI Cl Cr ju re Sl ca foot- n of gquad ttend LITH hemg ACK ' and rean, :ader Hi-Y OM, and rtorl Jf a rans- mcil teria ' of .YN and 'eas- ive 3 Iitag L L. 'ant- vesg SHIRLEY SCHRAUB, member of Vedag Stud- ent Council alternateg cafeteria guide, honor roll student four semesters . . . EVELYN SCHROEDER, vice-president of Laureang member of Art Honor Society and Drivers Club . . . WILLIAM SCHU- MACHER, minor in Oh, Doctorfg member of a cappella choir. ALDRED M. SCHUPPENER, historian of Drivers Clubg member of Laurean and Girl Reserves, minor in Oh, Doctorfg properties com- mittee for The Night of january 16th . . . BARBARA SCHUTZEL, president of Laureang corridor guide . . . HELEN SCHWAB, copy editor of Trailg treasurer of Sapphog member of Quill and Scroll and Drivers Club, Student Coun- cil representative, honor roll four semesters. JACQUELYN SCHWIMMER, lead in The Night of january 16th,' treasurer of Veda, editorial editor of Trailg silver medal in declamationg hon- orable mention in freshman poetry contest . . . JOHN A. SCROGGS, jr., Student Council repre- sentativeg corporal in' R.O.T.C .... BETTY JEAN SEMERS, member of Hestia. PATRICIA SEWARD, sergeant-at-arms of Veda, feature Writer on Trailg member of Drivers Clubg minor in Growing Pains . . . ROBERT SHAW, plans to attend the University of Kansas City . . . DOROTHY SHERARD, member of Sesame. ANNABELLE SILVEREORB, minor in Oh, Doczforfg member of Glee Club . . . SHIRLEY SIMON, business manager of Trailg member of Ayitag squad leader . . . MILDRED RUTH SIMP- SON, member of Drivers Club, cafeteria guide. LORRAINE SINGER, came to Southwest from Chicago . . . LUCILLE SKINNER, president and critic of Veda, member of business staff and junior representative on Sachemg Student Council representative, honor roll student . . . BOB SKINNER, member of Drivers Club and a cappella choir. Page 41 V 121357 'N' . . ' ,f 1 4 , f fr 2 Q, div X I ka ..1:-..:-:sf at wi he y if f to 00 f 4 1 amy ,. .....,,,.. . ,V ,.,. A ,.,, ,. 'X A , 11.1,.Q4Q1.ii-mfmafo.siai,Qa2,2a:1. - i 1 M. a:lf..'-va. f- . ' 5 W, 'iiidlifvicwfv'-miiz' ff:-:if397Qf'Ef'1f'T'1Yf' 'V ' x .,1.,,.,,4.,,, ,W ,.,,. , vf., 2, if i2WZi:.'i'f.1Y.11'.5 .15E ::i7.fZ'b3' S' ,J ...Ez ,. - 4' 22i2:2?s2?'.f23'-if? 1. 5721 5 if-Wei , I , I ,, rc 1 f .1 . f. , , X DOROTHY SLOCUM, sergeant-at-arms of Hestia, member of Ayita . . . THOMAS SOLL, graduated in January . . . JOSEPH SONKEN, Jr., business manager of Trail, letterman in tennis, cafeteria guide. BILL STANBURY, sergeant and color guard in R.O.T.C .... DOROTHY STAUFFER, secre- tary of Sappho, Student Council alternate, mem- ber of Drivers Club, honor roll student three semesters . . . JAMES STERN, member of basketball and track squads. NELLE STEVENTON, Student Council repre- sentative, freshman representative on Sachemg honorable mention in freshman short story . . . PEGGY STITH, minor in Oh, Doctorfg member of a cappella choir . . . ELEANOR STOFER, minor in Oh, Doctor! and The Poor Nut, mem- ber of Veda and a cappella choir, cafeteria guide, minor in Growing Pains. JOHN L. STRANDBERG, Jr., critic of Hi-Y, president of the band, placed first in tuba solo . . . PATRICIA SULLIVAN, member of senior business committee, president, senior critic, and historian of Sesame, Student Council representa- tive, vice-president of Drivers Club, minor in The Night of January 16th,' honor roll student . . . HELEN SWARTS, Trail reporter of Thalian. WILLIAM B. SWINDLE, major in R.O.T.C., president of Engineers Club, program chairman of Drivers Club, Student Council representative . . . JANE TAYLOR, member of Drivers Club and Pep Club . . . JANET TAYLOR, Student Council representative, member of Drivers Club and Pep Club. JOHN TAYLOR, vice-president of Pep Club, member of Hi-Y and Drivers Club, Student Coun- cil alternate . . .IWILLIAM TEAL, captain in R.O.T.C., captain of rifle team . . . RUTH TESSON, Student Council representative, mem- ber of Veda and Girl Reserves, honor roll student. Page 42 ' l cri W of brf co1 SUI atl Hi wi co tic Stw C0 mt St m. Se C1 Tl cr T al V V tl' R h4 Rl ff IN 8 A b. rc lf of DLL, jr., lnis, lard ecre- lem- hree of pre- 'em,' nber FER, lem- lideg i-Y , solo nior and nta- ' in :lent lian. 1 . .C. , man ,tive :lub dent w .lub lub , Jun- 1 in ITH nem- lent. MILDRED THAYER, president and senior critic of Laurean, squad leader in gym . . . WILMA THIELE, vice-president and junior critic of Laurean, president of freshman Girl Reserves, bronze medal in Sons of the Revolution essay contest, member of Drivers Club, honor roll student . . . BILL THOMPSON, class editor and athletics editor of Sachenzg president and critic of Hi-Y, treasurer of Zend-Avesta, gold medal winner in poetry, first place in freshman essay contest, honorable mention in Sons of the Revolu- tion essay contest, member of Quill and Scroll, Student Council representative. NAVARRE TIERNAN, member of track squad . . . HAROLD TIVOL, member of tennis squad, corridor guide . . . EARL TOBLER, cheerleader, member of a cappella choir, cafeteria guide, Student Council alternate. LEON TRIGGS, Jr., Student Council alternate, member of Drivers Club . . . FRANCES TUCKER, secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Laurean, Student Council alternate, honor roll student . . . JEAN TUTTLE, member of Drivers Club. FRANK TYLER, member of debate team, stage crew, corridor guide, cafeteria guide, minor in The Night of january l6th,' Student Council alternate, lead in Growing Pains . . . HELEN VAN KEPPEL, member of Drivers Club . . . VELMA VOGT, member of Laurean. ANN WALLACE, Student Council representa- tive, member of Pep Club and Drivers Club . . . ROBERT WALLACE, Student Council alternate, honor roll student . . . KAY WALSH, ,plans to attend Notre Dame University. GEORGE WANDER, stage manager, sophomore representative on Sachemg minor in The Poor Nut and The Night of Ianuary l6th,- cafeteria guide, minor in Growing Pains . . . FRANCES ANN WANG, sergeant-at-arms of Ayita, mem- ber of a cappella choir and Glee Club, honor roll student . . . BEN T. WARWICK, reserve letterman in football, cafeteria guide. Page 43 + 4 .iq an ...,., . ' 1 'Y ' 95. w-3 X 9 If S Q s ,1 1, Wa, A 1 I , fy 0 gm 1 1, f , 91 .ff , 5' s ,J 34 Q fs Q 1 1, A ,f -2555 fi? ', 4.355 A .wz2i:-- , lil V .,,- , 'til ' . ' if ,5555:,::1E251Es53j5f:gfI2gsgsgagiiaiagzji'Q -: , ' QE? I f5.5'5'-if,Z'1:1-2:::-:':4:':,:':,:'-- A . 'fx 1'f:5:-:f.::Q:::1:a5E22fE5Ef:1f5:5E9-',-2'-vi,-2E:i::-1'-125E3Eg:32 ef , I sf ' ff A f ,,g,g,,, if , , Q, 5 ' Q51 sa- 'Y YYI K ii' z fi - :gy A . , W 'WWLT5' ' lf s , , Q. ,, .,.. gf. .,,. :,.:,a':'f '. I it Egif-5:2-:.,:g.,,,.g.,Jas1.,g,.?,3::g,5g1-255:55 'wif' . .I , , V,f,.-,. . -f ty, 5 hira L 12:11 if 1 riff. if li f i5'3'2Z332ffQ : 3321 3?Q,j5 2fi,?f f'3f24f',: 'Q faZ,.f.,,ff.. ,nf fy ,J f. hm .es-: -if ,- .- I 'ri' ,ZZ Q ,A , ,- GLENNIE JEAN WATERS, senior critic of Sesame, Student Council alternate, honor roll student . . . JACK WEAVER, junior critic and treasurer of Ruskin . . . DEBORAH WEBBER, member of Ayita and Drivers Club, honor roll student. ANN MOSELLE WELD, Student Council representative, member of Pep Club, cafeteria guide, Health Center assistant, honor roll student . . . JUANITA WELLS, vice-president and junior critic of Sappho, secretary of Drivers Club, Student Council representative, honor roll student . . . MARY SANFORD WELLS, member of Sesame, Student Council alternate, minor and properties chairman in The Poor Nut, member of Drivers Club and Pep Club. NATALIE WENGROVER, squad leader and feather winner in gym . . . BETTY JANE WESTHEIMER, Student Council alternate, squad leader in gym . . . CLARA LOUISE WHEAT, member of Hestia, feather winner in gym. PHYLLIS WHITESCARVER, member of Ayita, minor in 011, Doctor! . . . PATRICIA ANN WHYTE, president and junior critic of Sesame, secretary of Art Honor Society, member of Quill and Scroll, secretary of Drivers Club, art assist- ant on Sacbemg make-up editor of Trail, Student Council representative, honor roll student . . . SARA JANE WILKERSON, member of Glee Club and a cappella choir. HELEN WILKINS, member of Sesame and Art Honor Society . . . DICK WILLITS, Student Council representative, member of Pep Club . . . DAVID B. WILLOCK, Jr., sergeant and color guard in R.O.T.C., member of Engineers Club and Hi-Y. VIRGINIA WINKELMAN, member of Laurean, squad leader . . . MARTHA KATHLEEN WINS- LOW, advertising manager of Trail, member of Ayita and Glee Club . . . CHALMERS R. WOOD, Jr., letterman in basketball and track, state champion in 100-yard dash, second team letterman in football, vice-president of Pep Club, member of Hi-Y. Page 44 I serg cil RO swi Ofl J Co tar che SEf mi' me Pej of cht HSS C11 ITIS Inf afl' Stl be Se of alw SI in re al m W G of roll and HER, roll ncil eria lent mior .ub , lent of and :of and NE uad AT, ita, SIN ne 5 uill list- lent lub Art lent 'lor and an , NIS- of JD, ERIC Jan ber ROBERT WOOD, reserve letterman in football, sergeant-at-arms of Engineers Club, Student Coun- cil representative, member of Pow-wow Club . . . ROBERT WOODBURY, letterman in football and swimming, member of Hi-Y and Drivers Club . . . DON WOODROW, sophomore representative on Sachemg member of band and orchestra. JAY HENRY WOOLDRIDGE, critic of Student Council, member of Sacloem business staff, secre- tary of Pep Club, publicity director of Hi-Y, cheerleader, member of Drivers Club . . . RUS- SELL WOOLLEY, member of senior business com- mittee, senior board member of Student Council, member of debate team, Hi-Y, Drivers Club, and Pep Club . . . MARJORIE WRIGHT, treasurer of Laurean, squad leader in gym. VERA MAE WRIGHT, member of a cappella choir, minor in Oh, Doctor! and student talent assembly . . . DALE WYATT, member of Drivers Club and Pep Club . . . DON WYSONG, letter- man in basketball, Student Council alternate, member of a cappella choir, band, Drivers Club, and Pep Club. EDWIN BRAMSON, captain of tennis team, Student Council representative, cafeteria guide . . . ED BRUNS, Student Council alternate, mem- ber of Hi-Y, pro-marksman medal, corridor guide . . . PERRY JOHNSON, member of band. YVONNE KLINE, came to Southwest from Seattle, Washington . . . DICK MARTIN, manager of football and basketball team, Student Council alternate, member of Pep Club . . . STERLING SUDDARTH, sergeant-at-arms of Baconian, minor in The Night of January 16tl9,' Student Council representative, honor roll student. ' CHARLENE REYNOLDS, Student Council alternate at Southeast . . . BERTHA ROBISON, member of Girl Reserves, ,squad leader, feather winner . . . SARA JEAN WATT, member of Glee Club. Page45 ,.....-....fw.-.--:-y,-+-+-- 1---1-Y -, --.-- -.- - - add 0 Virginia Aaron '41 To Anne Chambers Afvin Abbey :Verne Chaney George Ann Abernathy Harry Chapman Aileen Ailsworth Jo Ann Alford Ann Allen Ruth Apple Leonard Armacost Maxine Armbruster Nancy Armstrong Bob Arnold Jacqueline Arnold Lee Ascher Ted Aschman Constance Atherton Rosemary Atzenweiler Fred Azar Barbara Bagley John Bagley Jack Baker Peggy Ballard Jean Bannowsky Marian Barnett Pamela Barton Junius Baxter Elizabeth Ann Beach Lloyd Beckerle Eleanor Bernard Mabel Bernard Martha Berry Elaine Biggins S. W. Bihr Joyce Bogart Michael Bondon Joline Bowles ' Warren Boyce Anne Boyle John Bradley Jimmie Brace Barbara Brewer Maurice Brown Maynard Brown Muriel Brown Faith Bruchman Betty Burke Dorothy Burke Gordon Burke Karl Burnside Gloria Burr Mary Jo Buschman Paul Howard Byers Ida Mae Carlson Edgar Carroll Marian Carrothers Ruth Catron Bill Cawlfield Bonnie Jean Challinor Edwin Chambers Fred Chambers Jim Clark Julia Clark Virginia Clark Bel Thayer Claycomb Jim Cline Donna Beth Cochran Bob Cohns Jack Cole Carl Collins Jeanne Conklin Evans Connell Elizabeth Conrad Elsie Conrad James Cook Patricia Corrigan John Cortner Gloria Cowan Carolyn Cox Donna Cox Elizabeth Cox Audrey A.Cunningham Patricia Darby Betsy Dare Barbara Darling Jack Davis Jewel Davis Jean Dawson V Robert DeCamp Joanne Delaney Hudson Dempsey Roy Dickerson Betty Diesing Bob Dominick Marion Donahue Gene Dorman Jack Downey Jim Draper William Duboc Morel Dunham Warren Edmonds Fred Eldridge Sue Elliott Margie Epstein Aylward Erick Rosalie Evans Kenneth Eversull Bill Falls Winfried Farmer Sally Ann Faubion Bill Faudree Dick Ferm Doris Ann Ferree Elizabeth Fickel Jane Susan Field Claudeen Fishburn Joe Fisher Shirley Fitzer Don Fitzgerald Don Flanigan Johnita Flemington Susan Fordyce Carlton Foster Jimmy Fowler Betty Ruth Frank Annabelle Friedman Jim Froman John Fuchs Frank Gage Helen Garrett Marshall Garry Marian Gault Bettilou Giboney Richard Gilbert Colvin Gish Peggy Glaser Jack Grady Thomas Graham Jack Grant Suzanne Greene Herbert Greenberg Helen Greenbaum Gleason Gregory Scott Griesa Willis Griffin Bill Gross Harold Grove Nancy Gupton Bob Hadley Rosemary Hakanson Reed Hake Betty Jane Hamilton Annella Hammett Lola Hanna Lula Hanna Helen Pat Hanson Mildred Harscher Bert Harned Joyce Harper David Harrison Louise Hatch F Margaret Hatfield Larry Hawkinson Charline Heitman June Helm Jean Hemphill Richard Herbert Leonard Hergmoch Eddie Herriman Albert Hestwood Leonard Hierzmark Jack Hill Grace Hinkley Irwin Hoffman Pat Hogan Robert Holmgren Page 46 Top Row: Wallace, Tier- nan, Schoenlein, Johnson, Payer, Poindexter, Schmidt, Abernathy, Wood. Second Row: Morse, Hat- field, Jones, Martin, Haw- kinson, Padgett, Faudree, Mather, Oldham. Bottom Row : Newman, Carlson, Golding, Leonard, Garry, Cuttell, Hierzmark, Jones, White. Top Row: Greenbaum, Rosenbloom, F r i e d m a n, Glaser, Rogell, Morris, Kaplan, Field, Lippman, Wolfson, Newkirk. Second Row : Barnett, Ruffolo Tuch, Burke, Falls LaFevers, Hurst, Garrett: Sipple, Lyster. Bottom ' Row: Sippel Rostov, Scott, Fowler Scheufele, Gish, Miles: , ' Hutchison, Boyce, DeCamp. Top Row: Turner, Tucker Johnson, Darling, Robison Zimmerman, Neville, Veach Arnold. Third Row: Lola Hanna Lula Hanna, Eldridge, Aaron, Little, Bagley, Thomas, Maplesden, Car- rothers, Johnstone. Second Row: Atzenweiler Cole, Scherrer, Rothschild Yaeger, O'Leary, Simpson Meisburger, Parker. Bottom Row: Neale Rhoden, Phillips, Parker Boyle, Jacobs, Fordyce Shiffman, Apple, Tapp. Top Row: Cox, Sheidley Wright, Kendrick, Faubion: Bowles, Fishburn, M oore Darby. Second Row : Challinor Connell, Rhodes, White: Heitman, Mason, Partridge, Brown, Catron. Bottom Row: Fuchs, Til- lotson, Smalley, Stephenson Dunham, Smith, Senter Vile, Bellamy. I F85 n XX 9 7 I , , x , x i ! I 4 ig? 9' 1 gg 15 f f i 6 s f i Cv ff , , 2 , f fl 4 , 'Z X , fi , 1 l l mi' -ffacac REQ? df' X oy of ,wa se .as sf? A 35? 4 'ik 9 at , . V ff ,. 0 f 1 , ,Q W z. .R Page at WW - . --- - ...-- .. .. -. .....e- -..- --.z .:...,.,-..-. -....-4..1..L -.-.f. .1 ,3 ' . . f . Iii, , '- ' Y 1 T , , ' ' , . ,- f- -- ..,-v..f,.. ,f.-.1,.L:..r-V ',Q......e--,-1,' - . . - - , . .-Y .....w...4.. Ae.,-.H A .4--5-ff . .: , ' ... ' ,e Q- ..- u r. I I w l . A fi Z 2 5 I 5 5 Y H u 1 5 2 f B ihr, losen- rned, Lehr, ey. 1 in s, mold, Riffer, ames, Knap- North, insey. 'quist, Pracy, mgton, Qibby, tWt0I1. ngton, Reese, mclair, 'a1ker, erney, Dare, Iogan. sserly, :tab1e, Van- erson, andon, lallard lley. CAM 0 Bryce Poe Mary Poindexter Jimmie Polaelis Margery Poulin Robert Ramseyer Deuane Ray Stanley Reames Carolyn Reed Delores Repman Marian Rhodes A. J. Riffer Murice Rinkel Jay Robertson Betty Lou Robison Elizabeth Robison Paul Rogell Bill Rolfe Virginia Rose Paul Rosenberg Delores Rosenbloom John Ross Stanley Rostov Louis Rothschild Johnnie Rowe Betty Lou Ruffolo John Rutherford Bob Saunders Marilyn Schaeffer Patricia Scherrer Catharine Schmidt Ruth Schoenlein Earl Schrader Maxine Schuppener Bob Scott Bill Seaton Jack Senter Martha Seward John Shea Barbara Sheidley Joseph Shephard Dean Shepherd Seymour Shiffman Doris Shipley Evelyn Shockey 'ill Lucille Shoemaker Mary Simpson Mary Margaret Sinclair Shirley Sipple Mary Allan Slattery David Smart James Smiley I-Iariett Smith Marilynn Smith Russell Spilker Donald Sprinkle Jack Staats Jim Staker Gordon Stark Betsy Stephenson Jim Stewart Margaret Stewart Barbara Stofer Hall Stratton Barbara Straus Sterling Suddarth Marjorie Sutherland Muriel Swanson Jim Swentlor Henry Talbot Kenneth Tapp De Lois Tarpley Donald Taylor Julia Terry Billy Thomas Evered Thomas Rosemary Thornton Marjorie Tibbetts Marleta Tiernan Betty Tierney Mary Jane Towne Joe Tracy Robert Tracy Albert Trapp Patsie Tucker Frances Turner John Urton Bill Vale Robert Vandersloot Rodney Vandersloot Helen Veach Jean Veitch Serena Vile Charles Violet Mary Helen Wacker Elaine Walker Hilda Walker Sidney Walker Patty Wallace Jane Waln Nancy Walters Harry Walton Donald Ward Marilyn Ward Charles Warren Dorothy Anne Watts Jack Webb Harry Weissinger Ann Wellington Meldyn Weston Leonard White Sanford White Nell Whitney Ellen Whitsett Helen V. Whitten Suzanne Wieder James Wilbur William Willey Ira Willhite Evelyn Willis Beverly Jane Wilson Murray Wilson Barbara Winn Betty Winn Margery Wolfson Jeanne Wood Lee Wood Marilyn Wood Bob Woodburn Hazel Yaeger Dick Yanofsky Anne Zimmerman Page 50 Top Row: Conrad, Clark, Mohler, Weston, Ward, Shipley, Poulin, Hoffman, Bannowsky. Second Row: Packwood, Schaeffer, Moore, Conrad, King, Walters, Seaton, Pier- son, Violet. Bottom Row: Willhite, Ailsworth, Morgan, Ownby, Stratton, Peet, Walton, Bogart, Stark. Top Row: A. Cunning- ham, Johnston, Schuppener, Boutell,x Peterson, Craddock, Fritzer, Draper, Tarpley, Dorman. Second Row: Holzbaur, Straus, M . Cunningham, Leathers, Bernard, M cGi11, Bernard, Kelly, Terry, Gault, Stofer. Bottom Row: Sprinkle, Waln, Byers, Elliott, Hill, Wacker, Smiley, Maguire, Lowenstein. Top Row: Burke, Free- man, McMil1in, Bruchman, Dawson, Mackay, Cox, Whitney, Wood, Watts. Second Row: Harper, Ferm, Hume, Masden, Murray, Kennard, Newman, Gregory, Buschman, White, Tibbetts. Bottom Row: Vale, Tal- bot, Reames, Suddarth, ohnsen Chambers, J , Dempsey, Smart, Urton. Top Row: Berry, Whit- sett, Stewart, Hammett Towne, Jones, Thornton, Miles, Maffry. Second Row: Gupton Phillips, Smith, S t a a t S Armstrong, Kamp, Old Novarr, Harscher. .Bottom Row: Hatch, Har- rison, Hanson, Flanigan, Miller, Holmgren, Fickel Parker, Jackson. i ,i G Clark, Ward, Jffman, zkwood, Conrad, n, Pier- 'i11hite, Ownby, Nalton, unning- ppener, addock, Tarpley, Jlzbaur, ingham, M cGi11, Terry, prinkle, t, Hill, Iaguire, , Free- lchrnan, Cox, Vatts. Harper, flasden, fewman, White, le, Tal- Jddarth, m b e r s, 'rton. Whit- A ammett, Iornton, Gupton . a a t s Old zh, Harg lanigan, Fickel 6156 0 wwf., .,w Y ! 1 fl 4? 5 9 9 E H 2 4 5 .A , Pier- , Car- 7Vaters, Love- stwood, Jones, z, Mer- Gray, IcCord, Shull, Bird, a .- nphrey, Zuart, Irwin, Bartle, West- Adams, vertson, Miller, n, Can- Hucke, Pender- itchell, zchison, Stubbs, Lyman, Hewitt, ztersen, r b 1 n, :h1age1, nastain, za i ns, strong, Iichael, Adam, C6156 0 ff? an W, add 0 Charles Hill Charlotte Hill Elton Hoff Irene Hoffman Irwin Hoffman Betty Hogan Virginia Hollingsworth Mary C. Hooper Lawrence Hope Francis Horovitz Mary Frances Hosmer Bob House Bobby Jane Houston Betty Hovey Helen Hovey Carolyn Hucke Bill Huggins Bill Humphrey Bill Hunter Katherine Hunter Bill Hupp Robert Hurst Eugene Hutchison Jean Avery Ilgenfrity Jim Irwin Dorothy Jackson Guy Jackson Lois Joanne Jacques John Jameson Philys Jamison Mary Louise Jedlicka Eugene Jericho Albert Johnson Betty Jane Johnson Ernstine J,ohnson Mary Belle Johnson Bernard Jones Jacqueline' Jones Katherine Jones Russell Jones Floyd Jurgeson Bell Kanaga Seymour Katz Raymond Kauffman Jeanette Kaufmann Joan Kaufmann Charles Keller Martha Kenally Bob Kennally Norma Jean Kennedy Wendell Kerr Jerry Kinell Betty Kinsey Lois Kirch Blanche Kolkin Jimmy Kopf Gloria Kopp 7 Robert Kulp Oscar Kunz Mary Lou Lampe Eddie Langton Betty Lawson John Lawson Mary Leathers Jacques Leitner Marion Leonard Betty Jane Lerche George Lewis Mary Alice Lewis Dot Levy Pat Levy George Leurs Mary Alice Leurs Frances Lininger Virginia Lininger Jimmy Linn Marvin Litmon Jimmie Littlefield Geraldine Lloyd Gordon Lovelace Mary Ann Luhnrow Kenneth Lyman Mary Lynch Madeleine Lytle Bill McCarty Harry McClure Judy Milgram Bobby Millard Bob Miller Larry Miller Sarah Jane Miller Millicent Minkin Laurlie Mitchell Paul Mnookin Barbara Moffett Dorothy Moffett David Morey Beverly Morse Pat Munger Marjorie Murray James Nathan Virginia Neal Dorothy Neale Dan Nee Ann Newcomer Patty Lee Nordgren Joe Norling Betty Norquist Marie Oberhelman Geoff Oelsner Frank Oldham Bob Olson Richard Olsson Tom O'Meara Paul Owen Bonnie Ann McConnell Patty Pace Suzanne McCord Bill McCormick Pat McCoy Georgia McCullough Betty Jane McDaniel Charles McFarland Ben McKinley Tom McMaster Elizabeth McMillin John McPherrin Patricia Magee Paul Magness Eddie' Marquis Paul Marshall, Jr. Bob Martin Betty Matchette Betty Matheny Delores Matthews Marian Matthews Mary Jo Mathews Suzanne Mead Edward Meisburger Katharine Merrill Bell Meskill Tom Messplay Patty Metcalf Bob Meyers Jane Louise Koslowsky Moreen Meyers Dorothy Kreiter Jack Michael Mary Louise Parker Angelo Pasano Harley Patterson Kathrvn Paxton Arline Peltzman Bill Pence Betty Jean Pendergraft William Peters Byrna Ann Petersen Marye Louise Peterson Dick Pfeiffer Mizzell Phillips Marilyn Pierson Corinne Poland Margie Pollock Beverly Potter Alvin Price Bob Price Charles Purcell Warren Purcell George Purgold Betty Ann Randall Ruth Redfern Shirley Reese Clark Rhoden Betty Ruth Rice Donald Rickerson Dorothea Riley Bernard Ringel Page 54 Top Row: Ruch, Andres. Kinell, Barnett, Sloan. Mead, Welsh. Second Row : Woener, Taylor, Patterson, Rose, Sprinkle, Brent, Baum- gartner, Kennally, Emich. Bottom Row: Walker, Marshall, Ringel, Brewster, Behner, Stephens, Boman, Cook, Jericho. Top Row: Duncan, Jacques, Barnes, Strauss, Berlau, Lampe, Byrd, John- son, Crawford. Second Row: Feingold, Saunders, McCoy, Hoffman, Carlat, Alan Smith, Rice, Chambers, Kolkin. Bottom Row: Wooden, Deffenbaugh, Morey, Cassi- day, Rozell, Billie Ann Smith, Bill Smith, Courtland Smith, Meskill, Crowley. Top Row: Potter, Frey, Breed, Hardy, Hunter, Rogers, Fisher. Second Row: Kauffman, Stringer, Hurst, Brady, Dunn, Stevens, Oberhelman. Bottom Row: M etcalf, Freeman, Moffett, Kerr, Luhnow, Greenberg, Oelsner. .Top Row: French, Sparn, Riley, Hayden, Paxton, Cohen, Todd, Erickson, Fuller, Wells. Second Row: Benton Kaufmann, Jurgeson Harvey, Lawson, Carr Cooke, Smith, Saizow, Lynch. Bottom Row: Brooking Wooldridge, Woodruff Wells, Leitner, Roberts Van Brunt, Brokaw, DeFes Kanaga. 9 9 9 9 1 I 1 i 5 , , I v Feld- 'a I! t, avson, ng. apen, s o n, man, Stith. frity, Terte, 'bert- cher. nwan, rider, gener, lamp, pson, lberg, arma. nfeld, agee, 'hyte, vans, wam, dal 1, gner, Wal- ,than, 'nold xener, 1rray, gins. llley, gdon, rcell, lgren, ayne, Lcher, hea, llard, ayoc, arid 0 if QW ,Wh ! a i 2 I i 4 E 14 E 1 u n , n 2 i 2 3 5 5 QR Reich- linck, Azar, Jokin. Dye, Lynn, Jrgan, Erbes, fnnan, owan, niting, Eillen, Each, .e. Berk- ernat, flover, th. , Jer- Scott, ierald, Valsh, Ward, rimes, Brien, n i c k, Met- ander, hamp, Atha, mrlson, elden, Iarris, Park, rstein, this. Lewis, Baker, Coe, Neil, '0we1l, edman, hrdyce, t e rn, zimert, Mor- iweiss, Tind- Doty, , ackey, , .'3'f - r .. 4.15.4 v i 1 I 1 I A v I r I I 5 i urge, . n s, 1 nd, oise, zock, mey, lone, 1 i n, elsh, ams, made, ming, mhan, Juse, ring. d e s, 'ang, Ross, well, ings, M or- fflafl. gley, nder, antz, zkey. eeds, azer, ewer, n. mold, .ews, cker, Sord, rsen, ,ugh- wey, Bod- 'own, illis, c k s, Old, ordt, emp- Riss, i e rx, hrei- Vell- 'ood, zlett, ippe. lffin, Beck. Cfariri 0 ,4 3 MAN I I I I I I I I I Yr :si r I , ri. X? 5, --r ,J -e, , ua . J ' 1 I Q , -A ' z J1- 5 if , .1 . . A J - , . P 5, , XX a fs X' . ' ,, X X ' s ' I I ' 1' .' ' 'MAR' - - A--A-4 Y-. . Y ,,..,.L,, - A p . 'F 'g -A . - -11 .Af 5 X- .X 4 611 .Q Q ' - 1 ---A-L 42n',,,.,f- - 1 ' , ' 2 . . , ' ' 93 A ' ' I , , - . x' , .-- .l X- XX X1 , 1 ,,X, . X . 15- , 1' ' ' iff u'e. w-- I P' 'G X5 - - .X .. XFXTXXX. - , .K , Q ' ,X X X. . X . X 1 X XX ,XXX XX ,g. .1. aw, .X, 1 X. 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A , 1-. , ,' ' - . , ' A , . ,Q Q- W' ' F ug f 'V'-g,,:,':V' ' n V V V' ' ' - '- ' ' 9-' - ' V, 7 ' VVN V V 1 -v +V'- ' ' 'AAC-L' V V V .'-' V V, j' f -- ,QM ,rf ' , -' ' ,'..V .- FWVI. -' '1, ' V V 1:45. we QA-, V- VHV.-....,- -V . V' A ,. .. 'ff 'fy I H VV '- . V , V . ' :5-'-'?i. f1: .1 ' V.- lf-'43 34- U J I 'L H h - - ' F ' - ' 7 ' V ' . ' 1 QV 4 '13-' f-3,-4 YL.. 535, -,,,.. ,UA - ug' . -V 1, . ' - V ' '- 1 V -'Vai VV -V an-'. ,V W , ' ' ' V V 777 AA V 5?-A-t 7 ' -- Y 4 Q 'L'-'a N V - 'H 1 . A i ' V Z- ,H ,V.-.1 V..-3, ,3l..A1.VAr 7:55 dr, I ALL Flllill E.. Cooperation has always been the keyword of success in any organ- ization. Among the cooperative groups at Southwest are found the .0 EFLIR ALL... Student Council, senior business committee, cafeteria guides, Health Center, Trail staff and Sachem staff. Z .f'2-'-- ? Q9 Page 66 XXL .L ...,:...-:...-....'...--.........,......,.L.:,....'.,,,..,.,. .- M-4-Jil, M.: H ' -A Q, , -- YV L- 7 N :af .l A , jg V Y - A A HV dv ........ .... -.- .... ,........ ..g..1...f,x.fy.-4. --.-..'-3-lk---11-f-2-.-,e . .,.4.,J,, ,,..v ,,f.1,.',: , iness :alth 'hem ...Coupe affbn As leader of these groups, the Student Council provides a means of self-expression for all the pupils of the school. With at least one representative from each home room, the views and ideas of every- one may be brought forth. The senior business committee is selected to represent the seniors in class affairs. It is their duty to plan, among other things, the announce- ments, the jewelry, the gift, and the play. The cafeteria guides serve to supervise the order during the lunch periods. The Health Center offers the stu- dents guidance and supervision in all matters of health as well as proper attention in cases of emer- gency. The assistants are chosen for their scholarship rating together with their adaptability to this position. A notable group in Southwest is the Trail staff. A modern Trail, alert reporters, and capable editors keep the students informed of school affairs. Through the diligent year-long labors of the Sacloem staff, the stu- dents and faculty of Southwest are given a permanent record of the school year. Page 67 mun THE UNIIIL FIRE Completing a semester full of achieve- ment, Don Simecheck, president of the Student Council, Virginia Virden, vice- president, Martin Hatfield, secretary, janet Marvin, treasurer, Jay Wooldridge, critic, and Pat Moore, sergeant-at-arms, should be commended for their accomp- lishments, the most outstanding of which was the final erection of the long-awaited shelter house at the street-car stop. Standing: Wooldridge, Moore. Simecheck Hunt Although this shelter was not completed until spring, the first semester council deserves the credit for its erection. Other members of the executive board which met under the guidance of WC Lawrence Cannon, included Russell Wooley, senior, Mary Jo Buschman, junior, Kenneth Webb, sophomore, and Jo Jack Merriman, freshman, ' Seated: Marvin, Virden, Simecheck, Hatfield. 1 1 Council Chiefs in Conclave Page 68 ' I - ,iv . 'if' 'SQ ...,. K .A ' 5 f 5 1 Y X X ,.., .. 45:3 aw- ,eggs W i-time my? s . . N 4.92 Top Foul Thi: Seca Skin Bott Milt Mar Lloy Mel Cha: Mar Alic Har Cha Edg Pres Ken Bert Patti Will Nan jean Bob Dicl Paul Barl Nan Juli Bob Bro' -I, t. ,,..g',.1.,.,,,,.jg-,l.--Z..'--...-......,..:,.., ',,-. ,5,,,,,,...s-l- --4. ,L:..,,. ---img-Y,,-.4-1:.Lt..-...-,.L..1,.,v,4if1L1L,:g if,-,Slave--3-3ag1J1,...ga...,.cm ...hr-,, ,,,,,,-.r n ff ,eg-r Y, V ' ' - 1 z, v.- - 1:22 L? .. , , .Wt A A VSA. S14 -112' '3i?'3r'EYqQ3 eted ncil vard W. :sell 1an, and fave Top Row: Boucher, Plant, Clement, Jackson, Tuch, Abel, Stables, Maffry, Campbell, Bryan, Merriman Fourth Row: Wilson, Duncan, Purcell, Johnson, Woodruff, Cromer, Cooke, Lackey, Moss. Third Row: Walters, Carr, James, Melcher, Tillotson, Maximoff, Jones, Newcomer, Borders. .gicond Row: Steventon, White, Schwab, Walker, Buschman, Woolley, Welch, Griffin, Luitwieler, rnner. gloftom Row: Moore, Hatfield, Virden, Simecheck, Mr. Cannon, Wooldridge, O'Donnell, Marvin, Mr. iton. FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Martha Abel Betty jane Hamilton Robert Melcher Lucille Skinner Lloyd Beckerle Mel Borders Chandler Boucher Mary jo Buschman Alice Bryan Harley Campbell Charley Carr Edgar Carroll Preston Clement Kenneth Cooke Betty Cromer Patti Duncan Willis Griffin Nancy Abel jean Adam Bob Andres Dick Andres Paul Barnes Barbara Brewer Nancy Chapman Julia Clark Bob Criger Browning Crow Martin Hatfield J. E. Hunt Bill Hupp Suzanne Jackson Nadine james Ophelia johnson Russell jones Jane Lackey Jack Luitwieler Barbara Maffry Janet Marvin Bob Maximoff Jo jack Merriman Larry Miller Pat Moore Preston Moss Ann Newcomer Mike O,Donnell Madelyn Plant Charles Purcell Helen Schwab Larry Schrader john Scroggs Don Simecheck ALTERNATES Roy Dickerson ' john Griffin Mary Newton Mary Dominick Carl Halvorson Carolyn Nichols rMorel Dunham Margaret Hatfield John Olander Theodora Ellison Ernestine johnson Ted Overman Don Fitzgerald Robert Kennaly Pat Padgett jim Forbes Joanne Lockton Marcella Ross Jerry Ford Ed Mahood jim Sanders Suanne French Virginia Mayo Andrew Sikyta Billie Giles Bill McCormick Margaret Sewell Lois Gray jack Mclnnes Marty Shartel Page 69 Bob Stables Nelle Steventon Jane Tillotson Hans Tuch Virginia Virden Sidney Walker Nancy Walters Kenneth Webb Sandy White Murray Wilson Neal Woodruff Jay Wooldridge Russell Woolley Barbara Sheidley john Sigler Betsy Stephenson john Taylor Albert Trapp Frances Tucker Aileen Veatch Dorothy Watts Patricia Whyte Anne Zimmerman Government J. E. Hunt headed the Student Council for the second semester. Assisting him were Vice-President Mike O'Donne1l, Secretary John Gage, Treasurer Dorothy Pritchard, Critic Jack Mclnnes, and Sergeant-at-Arms Phil Harris. Repre- senting the classes were John Griffin, senior, jim Froman, junior, Virginia Neal, sophomore, and Nancy Chapman, freshman. Throughout the year the council was aided by a group of faculty advisers, W. Caucus Standing: Gage, Harris. Seated: Mclnnes, O'Donne11, Hunt, Pritchard. Lawrence Cannon, in addition to advis- ing the executive council, advised the health and safety, library, parking, and publicity committees, Miss Cleora Hutch- ison, the corridor guide, ,Junior Red Cross, and research committees, Robert Milton, the pep club, and the locker and corridor committees. In the second semester Miss Allis Haren replaced Miss Mary Margaret Moore, in advising the committees in charge of assemblies, social activities, and study program. Page 70 Nat Albl Alvi Bob Dicl Larc Nan Pres Elea Bett Bro' jacl Pau Pat: Mai Beri Maj Cha Bet: Cla Doi Vir, Bet Bill Top Milt Bry, Elli Nev Can , , 214' Wi K-. 3 it if f I f 3 , X 3' ALTERNATES Iunt, lvis- the and 1tch- Red :bert ,cker cond Miss- g the blies, fl. SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Nancy Abel June Dunn Bill Huggins Martha Mather Albert Arnold Fred Eldridge Helen Jameson Jo Jack Merriman Alvin Berlau Theodora Ellison Eugene Jericho Barbara Miles Bob Bryan Claudeen Fishburn Sally Kaney Bob Miller Dick Carpenter Laren Carr Nancy Chapman Preston Clement Eleanor Cook Betty Cromer Browning Crow Jack Ballard Paul Barnes Patsy Blaker Marilyn Bleakley Bernard Brown Maynard Brown Charles Church Betsy Dare Claire Distelhorst Dorothy Eubank Virginia Fitzpatrick Bettilou Giboney Billie Giles Don Fitzgerald Robert Kulp Jim F roman John Gage John Griffin Paula Harris Phil Harris Julie Harvey Gary Layson Conway Leary Mary Lee Leathers Mary Ann Luhnow Madeleine Lytle Jack Mclnnes Sara Jo Murray Virginia Neal Ann Newcomer Joan Pierson Dorothy Pritchard Virginia Schaefer John Sigler George Smith Bob Stables Patty Sullivan Ruth Tesson Roscoe Thompson Susan Welker Betty WJ inn Norman Wolf Bob Woodburn Mary Greene Sam Harris Ronald Hoff Jim Irwin Phyllis Jamison Jean Jarvis Betty Jane Johnson Hillis Kennard Margaret Lawler Geraldine Lloyd Sarah McMillan Larry Miller Tom Newcomer Mary Lou Nichols Dorman O'Leary William Poindexter Josephine Redheffer Paul Rogell Donald Schreiber Betsy Sheidley Charles Shook Barbara Ann Simms John Skaggs Bob Smalley Russell Spilker Dorothy Stauffer Nelle Steventon Sterling Suddarth Barbara Templeton Jane Tillotson Virginia Timmons Beverly Waters Glennie Jean Waters Dorothy Ann Watts Bill Vale Sandy White Murray Wilson Jay Wooldridge Don Wysong Top Row: Skaggs, Tesson, Carpenter, Harris, Abel, Berlau, Jameson, Sullivan, Clement, Welker, Miles, Wolf. Fourth Row: Thompson, Schaefer, Arnold, Cromer, Sigler, Harvey, Eldridge, Pierson, Bryan, Leathers, Layson. Third Row: Chapman, Jericho, Kaney, Kulp, Cook, Fitzgerald, Lytle, Griffin, Ellison, Harris, Winn. Second Row: Nichols, Smith, Mather, Froman, Murray, Hunt, Neal, O'Donne11 Newcomer, Gage, Fishburn. Bottom Row: Pritchard, Huggins, Crow, Woodburn, Miss Haren, Mr. Cannon, McInnes, Leary, Luhnow. Page 71 HERE 5 WLM What senior is not Well acquainted with the members of the senior business committee? None So the Saclaem needs to introduce them only to the school at large. As president of the senior class, Ed Matheny serves as chairman of the entire committee and also as the chair- man of the commencement committee. The other officers include Carl Nichols, vice-president and head of the entertain- ment committee, Charles Campbell, gif- torian and head of the gift committee, 0lfl,l Olfle 065 Don Simecheck, secretary and the chair man of the boys dress committee, Helen Underwood, sergeant-at arms and the chairman of the girls dress committee, and Marty Shartel, Trail reporter and head of the announcement committee. The other members of the senior busi- ness committee were Patty Sullivan, Nancy Munger, Nancy Clark, Sally Kaney, jack Mering, Patricia Moore, janet Marvin, Dorothy Pritchard, john Gage, Russell Wooley, Blaine Hibler, Bob, Houston, and Ed Mahood. Top Row: Simecheck, Munger, Marvin, Sullivan, Moore, Shartel. Second Row: Hibler, Clark, Pritchard, Nichols, Kaney, Virden, Campbell. Bottom Row: Mahood, Woolley, Houston, Gage, Mering, Matheny. Page 72 Wa Llfll off WC ch: 3.5! ol . air- :len the tee g and 3 .fn usi- fan, ally ore, ohn nler, , -,fw.f. J! ,vjfi ff 4, ,. 492 f Z , 14 67,29 :M Zz 2. .ear Q? 2' M Q' 52,21 5 I Z ,f .. 34 ' A s PASS YU H PLATES, Lage This year the cafeteria guide service was carried on in a successful manner under the direction of Jay Gunnels, officer-in-charge. Cooperating with him were Eleanor Stofer, assistant officer-in- charge, and Martha Mather, attendance assistant. During the first semester the captains of the- boys were Dan Morgan, joe Katherns, and Roy Dickerson. The captains of the girls were Barbara Martin, Joyce Overfelt, and Marian Rhodes. As captains for the second semester, Mansur Masden, Jack Grady, and Bob DeCamp headed the boysg while Barbara Straus, Joyce Overfelt, and Elizabeth Fickel, the girls. Page 73 Page 74 GUIDES ON DUTY To keep the over-ambi- tious gossipers from dis- turbing the order in the lunch room, a tap on the shoulder and a Pipe down, youf' is usually sufficient. By asking the pupils to pass the plates to the end of the table, each one does his part to speed up the efficiency of the cafe- teria. Every effort is made to keep the lunch room neatg consequently, containers are placed so that in leav- ing one can easily dispose of waste paper. To keep the aisles cleared so that pupils may pass out rapidly and easily, the students as they rise push their stools under the table. Stl loss in tl tion, tain arid llasu anti ful effi ll nur ' Na Fra Y nbr- dis- the the Pipe tally ls to end one l up :afe- CIO xeatg ners eav- Dose isles - lpils and as ools H PPI E55 mga, on HEALTH Students' health must be protected, for loss of it means loss of valuable days in the classroom. To effect this protec- tion, Southwest has endeavored to main- tain a center with modern equipment and a capable nurse. Here those who have been sick must be checked over, and all may come for relief and help- ful advice. Here has been developed an efficient system for health and safety. Miss Elma A. Dreyer, a 'registered nurse, is assisted by Patricia Leonard, Nancy Meyers, Clara Fern Gregory, and Frances Turner. Following is a letter to the students from Miss Dreyer: Dear Students: You will find the Health Center on the east first floor corridor opposite the auditorium. My able student assist- ants and I are always ready for emer- gencies of accident or illness. I will be happy to give my personal attention to your individual problems of health and school advancement. It is a pleasure to serve you and work with you. Sincerely yours, ELMA A. DREYER, R. N. Page 75 THE SAUHENI j ' id ide i YE HBUUH V A Hunter Hunt 5 EDITORIAL STAFF A Morgan Hunter ...... . Editor-in-Cloief Bill Thompson . . Class Editor 5 Dorothy Pritchard . . , Literary Editor A Nancy Abel . . . Organizations Editor janet Falkenberg . Activities Editor if Harry Chapman . . Atlaletics Editor ' jean McCormick . . . . Copy Editor June Helm ..... . Assistant Class Editor K Miss Anna C. Klein . . .,,, Adviser ly Abel, Chapman, Pritchard, Hunter, McCoy, Thompson, Falkenberg, Mccnrrnink. n x h, F 1, 1 4 l ,Nt , ,x Page 76 Putting you in print. I fl ff , .aff , frag,f'tV 's K' f A, f f ff ,ff t 3' 0 1:11 ti? ' W ,aa at:rt?aa4nff v. ,wa 7, 0 57650 f fafifcjff, at ff fffi Zan, ea yi if an , aj Y f , , , A qw ,f 3' Ha , 4 Top Mick son, Nelst Bob Phil Virg Patrn Barb Paul jim Marj Virg 1.13 Virg Luci J ay Bob Beve Patti Ruth Don Dan Varc Q.. V- A A . Y A ,, ,, ,.,-, A Y . Y Y . , , H4 , , ,f . , , , .f ca ,. .. . , - - , - -- , f.-- V, - , a T .A , ' - .. , an Y ,. , 2 It-YE , ,. . ,. ,Q . . ,,. Jr .-.,,......,..-.v,.... ,. -...: ,..-1.-:.-.-...--....v...,. -...,..:r.,.. ,..- . ..... fs-.n-..4..-.-- - ..4 .La.....J..A.....a..a.ag,-.-,. a:-.g..a..-...f...:,a- . -,-,,.n-3-.-.r,-L:s.a-,f,.-...f.---.i.,,an,-Lb... ,,.,,JA ,,NL..'-Q-f. , H . fl I., 2.1: Q: ii ..k,k. -ss 'Li I 1 ting in f. 4 rrrr F Top Row: Mayo, Barnes, Whyte, Abel, Helm, Irwin, Breed. Third Row: Schaefer Richards Harris Mickey, Straus, Miss Larson, Edlund. Second Row: Pritchard, Hunter, Falkenberg, McCormick, Thomp- son, Skinner, Hunt. Bottom Row: Houston, Miss Klein, McCoy, Chapman, Goodfriend, Miss Wright, Nelson. Bob Goodfriend ' Phil Harris f' . Senior Representatives Virginia McGill A , I I 5, . . 522533 gigistt . . Iunzor Representatives ., n 12:1 113372265 Ia . Sophomore Representatives ,u ihgijifnpreilfa 0 , Freshman Representatives 1 ia y as BUSINESS STAFF J. E. Hunt . ..... Business Manager Virginia Schaefer Lucille Skinner Jay Wooldridge Assistants Bob Houston j ART STAFF Beverly Edlund . Art Editor Patricia Whyte 'lg - Ruth A Richards j' Assn-mms PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Don McCoy , . ..... Photographic Editor Assistants Dan Mickey 1 Vard Nelson I Page 77 M atheny Morgan FIRST SEMESTER Edward Matheny . Betty Lee Kalis . Jay Gunnels . . Frances Wang . Patricia Patzer . Florence Cohen Woody Parker Helen Huff f Beverly Edlund Eleanor Schmidt Bob Goodlriend . Jacquelyn Schwimmer Morgan Hunter . . Bob Jardes Newton Fehr Patricia Moore Patty Sullivan . Shirley Simon . Billie Giles . . . l john Fehlandt jim Goldberg I Marilyn Scandrett f Robert Woodburn j Mary Louise Schenk Rosalie Reichman . Jack Ridge . . . Harry Fredman . . . Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor . . News Editor . Assistant News Editor Make-up Editor . . Feature Editor . Feature Page Assistants . Columnist . Editorials . . Sports Editor . Sports Page Assistants Head Proofreader Copy . . Business Manager . Advertising Manager Advertising Solicitors Circulation Manager . . Librarian Exchanges . . Photographic Editor . . Art Editor TH!-lILzng ite SECOND SEMESTER . . Dan Morgan . Virginia Mohler . . Carl Nichols . Nancy Munger . Patricia Whyte . Ann Covington 'Mildred Thayer Marshall Hughes . 4, Margie Doty . Virginia Adam gPatricia Seward 'Margaret Bechtel 1 Martin Hatfield sPhil Harris . . Bob Lockwood Conway Leary . . jack Luitwieler Camille Neuner f Paul Perucca . 4 Reuben Dennis LMarjorie Barker . . . Joe Sonken . . Martha Winslow f Bill McVay j Leon Triggs . Charles Ahl jack Nachman . jack Nachman . Betty Carlson Miss Marjorie Fisk ...... . Director Page 78 Sis z Qyms. - 1-fi 4 fa, 1 S .. ..,,t, , w e-5 ,, ,,, in-L3 11125251 ' st Jig , K we r X , .A f f Q f , ,f , ,da M922 1 Gi A! , , , nf? Vo, ff , To Set Bo To Th S61 Bo ... ...-....Y.,.,-...-,....--...,.VN......r..,, ,,.f-. . .. -tv ,U-A--:,q1A -1 U ' x F V , ,,. . i , e . . . 1. . '.g:':. m,, ,nm--x I. so ,n I . LTER Vlorgan Mohler Nichols Munger Whyte ivington layer lughes YY :flam ward Bechtel :field ickwood 1 Leary itwieler Neuner ucca Dennis Barker Sonken Winslow Vay 'iggs Ahl ichman lachman Carlson f Q H ? TRAIL STAFF ' FIRST SEMESTER T0p Row: Reichman, Sullivan, Huff, Moore, Schmidt, Schwimmer, Patzer, Miss Fisk, Miss Larson. Second Row: Edlund, Fehr, Giles, Gunnels, Scandrett, Goldberg, Cohen, Fredman, Wang, Hunter. Bottom Row: Jardes, Ridge, Schenk, Goodfriend, Matheny, Simon, Woodburn, Fehlandt. SECOND SEMESTER Top Row: Lovell, Adam, Thayer, Whyte, Barker, Munger, Mohler. Third Row: Harris, Luitwieler, Perucca, Ahl, Triggs, Sonken, Nachman. Second Row: Hatfield, Carlson, Lockwood, Neuner, Hughes, Covington, McVay. Bottom Row: Nichols, Dennis, Bechtel, Leary, Seward, Morgan, Winslow. Page 79 W 1 1 ,, I , ,. 7 1 x 1 f wx W ,Q ,O of f I. 1 4? : 4- . J' 1 ff 2 VP., ff 'V of My gf. r '4 ,gf fu F011 Yllllli ENJUY E T . . . .sw , QL 2 M ,V fhflqrc E Z 56.,t, P 82 xfzbhbn Southwest activities are not placed under the heading Exhibi- tion merely because theydisplay works of art or feats of skill. Far from simply rendering perform- ances for public approval, they give to each pupil who is willing to meet them half-way with hours of practice and training a chance not only of exhibiting his talent in a particular field but also of exhibiting the best in his character. Noteworthy in this group are the band and orchestra. Among the activities of the band this year were providing music at the Armistice Day parade and at the football and basketball games, and taking part in the spring concert and national contest. The orchestra furnished music for the senior and all-school plays and for assemblies. The a cappella choir provided a festive air during the Christmas sea- son with its offering of Christmas Page carols. The choir and the Glee Club took part in the spring concert and the national contest, appeared at various churches, and sang for the opening meeting of the charity drive. The two major events of the speech department were the all- school and senior plays. The all- school play, in the fall, gave an opportunity to all students, while the senior play, in the spring, was limited to seniors alone. The debate team gave interested students an opportunity to exhibit their skill at analogy and refutation. R.O.TC. events of the year included ordnance inspection, the city test for officers, the R.O.T.C. circus, government inspection, field day, and rifle matches. All of these activities offered opportunities for development which will prove of value in later life. 83 su THWESTT. BUT letyftm OFFICERS Edward Matheny ..... . . Pfwideffi Carl Nichols . . . Vice-President Sally Kaney . - Secretary Ann Cain . ..... . Treasurer MEMBERS Anna Lee Allen Rosemary Atzenweiler Bob Bayne Jack Bell Jack Bergsten Mildred Brown Betty Burke Dorothy Burke Ann Cain Harriet Carter Mary Jane Cassaday Harold Chambers Jeanne Conklin Kenneth Cooke Elizabeth Cox Athene Crook June Dunn Dorthea Eldridge Elaine Ellis Donald Epp Al Erich Lucien Erickson Shirley Fitzer Bill Fullenwider Helen Garrett Joe Gilchrist Bob Goodfriend Charles Gray Martha Gray Helen Greenbaum Elaine Handlen Jane Harris Martin Hatfield Charlotte Hill Marian Holt Lawrence Hope Katharine Hosmer Harry Huff Marshall Hughes Jo Ann Hupp William Hupp Martha Johnso.n Sally Kaney Ray Kauffman Allan Keeth Norma Kennedy Jane Lackey Lucille Larson Betty Leimert Bob Lenager Jerry Lollis Morita Mackay Paul Magness Russell Marshall Betty Matheny Ed Matheny Dorothy Mayhood Alice Messerly Dan Mickey James Miles Jeane Miner Ed Morey , Nancy Munger Marjorie Murray Marjorie Newkirk Carl Nichols Jeanne Nyland Woody Parker Marjorie Patterson Dick Pfeiffer Jeanne Phillips Peggy Poynter Betty Ann Randall Thelma Jean Ritchey Verdella Rothband Tom Rothchild Catherine Schmidt Harriet Sharp Marty Shartel Margaret Sinclair Bob Skinner Peggy Stith Eleanor Stofer Beverly Thompson Earl Tobler Bob Tracy Ann Vaughn Patty Wallace . Charles Warren H May Wells Leo.nard White Phylis Whitescarver Sara Jane Wilkerson Vera May Wright Donald Wysong Top Row: Newkirk, Crook, B. Burke, Wilkerson, Fitzer, Dunn, Phillips, Murray, Wells, Vaughn Handlen, Poynter, Shartel, Munger, Sinclair, Mayhood, Atzenweiler, Greenbaum. Third Row: Gray, Johnson, Thompson, Randall, Harris, Messerly, Eldridge, Whitescarver, Hupp, B Matheny, Leimert, Kennedy, Hill, Rothband, Wright, Mackay, Schmidt, Patterson. Second Row: D. Burke, Hosmer, Holt, Epp, Erickson, Cooke, Magness, Warren, Tracy, Kauffman Tobler, Lenagar, Bell, Bayne, Gilchrist, Conklin, Sharp. ' Bottom Row: Parker, Bergsten, Skinner, Pfeiffer, Wysong, Hatfield, E. Matheny, Kaney, Nichols, Goodfriend, Mr. Milton, White, Erich. Top For. Gib Thi Lol Sec Sch Bot Me' Ge' Pat Vil Na Pat Do Jo: Dc Ela Jef Ba Elf M: Su, Ar Be Jei Be M: Eli El: M: Ca M: JC' Je: M Je Je H, El D4 George Ann Abernathy Rosalie Evans Marie Schroeder Y F Il ughn p, B fman chols, Top Row: Phillips, Tesson, Parker, Wang, Miller, Catalano, Walker, Strauss, Brown, Feingold. Fourth Row: Conrad, Jennings, Roessel, Thorning, Ruch, Forney, Baker, Ward, Stewart, Gereke Giboney, M. Peterson, DeCamp, Lerche, Levine, Maizlish, Harscher, Lula Hanna, Shrader. Third Row: Underwood, M. Nichols, Steventon, Brewer, Cornelius, H. Petersen, Ready, D. Evans Lola Hanna, Kaplan, Kabaker, Cox, Hale, Northcutt, Vogt, Singer, Swain. Second Row: Thornton, Stephenson, Rose, Reed, Adam, A. Petersen, Todd, A. Moore, Delaney Schroeder, Bennett, B. Moore, Rozell, Conrad, O'Leary, Buschman, Wengrover, Bodman. Bottom Row: Clark, Thompson, Whitney, Wacker, Bentley, Abrams, Winslow, Peed, Sandler Metcalf, Hollingsworth, Kendrick, Nordgren, C. Nichols, Saylor. GLEE CLUB Martha Metcalf 1 Pauline Abrams Virginia Adam Nancy Armstrong Patricia Armstrong Dorothy Baker Joan Bennett Dorothy Bentley Elaine Biggins Jeanne Bodman Barbara Breed Eleanor Brown Mary Jo Buschman Suzanne Casey Augusta Catalano Betty Clark Jerre Jeanne Clark Bel Thayer Claycomb Marjorie Conner Elizabeth Conrad Elsie Conrad Mary Cornelius Carolyn Cox Mary Frances Culwell Jewell Davis Jean Dawson Marilyn DeCamp Jean Delaney Jeanne Demaree Helen Doty Elaine Ellis Dorothy Evans Jeanne Faubion Ida Feingold Mary Elizabeth Fisher Jeanne Forney Annabelle Friedman Joyce Gereke Bettilou Giboney Shirlee Hale Lola Hanna Lula Hanna Mildred Harscher Virginia Hollingsworth Robert Hurst Dorothy Jackson Alice Jennings Ophelia Johnson Maryann Kabaker Maurine Kaplan Jeanne Kendrick Jane Lackey Kathleen Lenaghan Betty Jean Lerche Shirley Levine Mignon Liebson Virginia Lininger Barbara McLaughlin Margaret Mackay Mildred Maizlish Marian Mathews Constance Means Patty Metcalf Sara Jane Miller Ann Moore Betty Lou Moore Patricia Moore Marilyn Moreland Carolyn Nichols Mary Lou Nichols Jane Nordgren Lula Mae Northcutt Mary Parker Beverly Partridge Martha Peed Ann Petersen Hester Petersen Marye Lou Peterson Mizzell Phillips Dorothy Pick Shirley Quade Mary K. Ready Josephine Redheffer Carrie Lee Reed Joyce Roby Sally Roessel Virginia Rose Marcella Ross Elizabeth Rozell Mary E. Ruch Elizabeth Sandler Frances Saylor Page 85 Patti Lou Shrader Lorraine Singer Shirley Sipple Betsy Stephenson N elle Steventon Margaret Stewart Anna Lee' Strauss Wildora Swain Juana Tesson Jean Thompson Martha Thorning Rosemary Thornton Helen Todd Gloria Toman Helen Underwood Serena Vile Velma Vogt Mary Wacker Martha Walker Glenna Wallace Pauline Wang Marilyn Ward Sara Jean Watt Ann Weld Natalie Wengrovefrr N elle Whitney Helen Whitten Lillian Widoe Martha Winslow Betty Ruth Wright Tom McMillin Charles Violet . Logan Zahn Violins Tom McMillin Helen Hanson Betty McMillin Harriet Danly Robert Tracy Marian Carrothers Jean Bannowsky Madeline Armbruster Sanborn Hamilton Keith Carnie Francis Lininger Adelene Cohen Phyllis Cline Billy Humphreys Mary Lou Proctor C ellos Charles Violet Betty Armbruster Jean Heischman Verna Crook UHEHESTHA OFFICERS MEMBERS String Basses Ida Mae Carlson Jack Dutcher Harp Barbara Maffry Flutes Louise Looker Mary jane Towne Marilyn Nesbit Barbara Miles O boe Don Woodrow Clarinets Marian Rhodes Elizabeth Fickel Bassoon Jack Culley y Concertmaster . President Director C ornets Gene Arnold Dick Mindlin Gene Dorman French Horns Frederick Eldridge Mary Belle johnson Trombones Dean Bradley Bill McGugin . Tuba Bob Barnett Percussion Conrad Borg Dorothy Daniels Piano Virginia Hamacher Bol Ho' Ioh Eli: Bar Bet Pic I Fla l l l l l l l C li l l l l l Ile? Tent iw ge son s 'f 'f her Bob Barnett . Howard Miller . Iohn Strandberg . Elizabeth Fickel 1 Barbara Miles If Betty Burke j Logan Zahn Piccolo Louise Looker Flutes Barbara Miles Hugh Moore Louise Looker Beverly Potter Mary Jane Towne Iralene Sharp Keith Ward Clarinets Marian Rhodes Bill McCormick Betty Burke Edward Atherton Bob. Bennett Bill McKay Elizabeth Fickel John Fleming Mary Lewis Alga Rush Byron Beck Gordon Lovelace Leslie Platz Dan Powell Tom Hovey AN OFFICERS MEMBERS jack Singer Bill Morey Norman Wolf john McEvers joe Schmitz Charlotte Milgram Lois Nelson Bill French Oboes Don Woodrow jack Crawford Alto Clarinet Patricia Patzer Bass Clarinets jack Sipple Bill Smith Bassoon Jack Culley Alto Saxoplaones Morton Rodin Bob Hakan Tenor Saxophone Dick Stowers Cornets james Draper Gene Dorman Gene Arnold Margie Pollock Dick Mindlin Paul Marshall Tom McMillin Bill Meskill Bill Myers Ted Overman jerry Love French Horns Dick Rosenbloom Jim Nelson Kathryn Paxton joan Armacost Sally Kaney Trornbones Bill McGugin Stanley Reames Dean Bradley Don Schreiber Baritones Bill Neal Edward Mullen Robert Ramseyer Page 87 Student Director Drurn Major . President . Librarians Director Basses Bob Barnett John Strandberg Howard Miller jack Dutcher String Bass Eleanor Cook Harp Barbara Maffry Marimba Charles Owen Percussion Russell Spilker Conrad Borg Bill Holloway Lyman Petersen Paul Wellman Bob Donovan Dorothy Daniels Twirling Majorettes Eleanor Cook Sally Kaney Patty Sullivan i -u 1 1 5 -. v 'J 5 v 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 ,.. 4 f r' 1 - :J uf' J 1, JZ1 suiul.. X855 Where were you on the nights of December 8th and 9th? For on those nights Southwest High School presented its all school play, .748 ma of JANUARY lfith The novelty of this play lies in the fact that the jury for both nights was chosen from the audience. The power of life or death lay in the hands of these jurors. Tensely they watched as District Attorney Flint, played by Bob Wood- burn, and Attorney Stevens, portrayed by Harry Chapman, cross-examined their witnesses. They shuddered as they pieced to- gether the tragic story of how Karen Andre, enacted by Marian Barnett and jackie Schwimmer on the two successive nights, had given herself up to the police with such incriminating evidence, as that she had pushed her employer, Bjorn Faulkner, off a parapet to sudden death. However, her heroic efforts were with- out reward, for Faulkner had been mysteriously killed on his way to freedom. Understanding the story's powerful drama, they felt sympathetic toward Faulkner's widow, impersonated by Dorothy Watts on Friday night, and Helen Underwood on Saturday night, who displayed delightfully feminine tears in court, and, too, they wavered between pity and compassion for the misled employee, Sigurd Jungquist, convinc- ingly played by Edward Mullen and Russell Marshall. Living up to their parts, they listened attentively to Judge Heath enacted by Roy Dickerson, adjourned for further debate and discussion, and reappeared with verdicts which happily were entirely different on the two successive nights. Orchids, violets, and what-have-you to Barbara Winn and Beverly Edlund for their humorous portrayal of Magda Svenson from Sveden g to Sterling Page 89 I w 1 i Suddarth and Mike O'Donne11 for their convincing work as John Graham Whit- field, the father of Nancy Faulkner, to Bob Goodfriend and Franklin Parker for their able performance as that egotist, Officer Sweeney 3 to Jeanne Nyland and Patti Duncan for enacting so brazenly the part of the pert Roberta Van Renssellaerg and to Marvin Apple and jack Bell for their splended acting as Larry Regan, the gangster-friend of Karen Andre. This play, chosen and directed by Hollister Smith, put on by an able production and technical staff, and dramatized by a brilliant cast, was one of the finest entertainments of the year. One of us is lying i Four years ago the Orpheum Theatre, assisted by A. H. Wood and such actors as Curtis Cooksey and Kaye Brinker, pro- duced this remarkable play by Ayn Rand to the delight and wonderment of Kan- sas Citians. Similar to the arrangement at Southwest, the jury was chosen from the audience. Enthusiastic patrons. were known to attend the following nights in hope that they would be the lucky ones, or perhaps even be chosen as fore- men of the jury and have the privilege of handing down the verdict. Ayn Rand injected reality into his work by basing it on the mysterious death of the late Ivar Krueger, the Swedish match king. Page 90 4u ea--angst Bai. Pri: Jud Dis S Att' S Cle Ka: Mr Dr Hc Of Na M2 Jol jan Sig La .V ..............., , .,.,. .. ,,,,..--.- , . a.,v,..,. .,,,... , . U L F - A l 5 V H- . - , ' ' B. ,,,, 44 K,-, 4 . . Q-Y., ,Q ., 5.11, -. ',.,. - Y. ,' 5 rf Y LM- V- A -J-gn 3 - , ' ag... ,. l- --, . .-.,. .ii J 1 -Y.AJL:l.g:ra --ig4w.a4.gsp..gai4. , M1 , -W Y ,A A, 5 ,, t 1 , ,,,,, ,, , , , ,T . , , T , 1, ' - ' e :. .El 2 4 -KST. A , wifi Y is 5 6 tre, :ors aro- and .an- C1112 om 'ere ghts Cky xre- ege his ous the 5' ii sf. ?l il ,Q ig 5 2 2 I l 1 CAST OF CHARACTERS Bailiff ....... Louis Rothschild Prison Matron . . . . jean Demaree judge Heath ..... Roy Dickerson District Atty. Flint . . Robert Woodburn Secretary . . . . Patty Sullivan Attorney Stevens . . . Harry Chapman Secretary . . . Betty Lou Giboney Clerk . . Karen Andre Mrs. Hutchins . Dr. Kirkland . . Homer Van Fleet o . . Marshall Hughes I Marian Barnett ' ljackie Schwimmer S Mary Lou Cunningham ljune Helm I Melvin Goldblatt ' ' lWilliam McVay Stanley Mindlin ' Jay Gunnels Bob Goodfriend Officer Sweeney . . . Franklin Parker fDorothy Ann Watts Nancy Lee Faulkner . l Helen Underwood Barbara Winn Magda Svenson .... Beverly Edlund Sterling Suddarth John Graham Whitfield Jane Chandler . Sigurd jungquist Larry Regan Did you love your husband? Page 91 Mike O'Donnell fjean Phillips I Margaret Bechtel Edward Mullen Russell Marshall o o o Marvin Apple ' Jack Bell Roberta Van Renssellaer . Jeanpe Nylfmd Patti Duncan Messenger Boy ...... Paul Barnes - fHillis Kennard policemen ' ' ' ' lBill Poindexter Press Photographer . . . . Frank Tyler janitor .... . George Wander Maid ....... Annella Hammett PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager . . . Melvin Goldblatt Program . . . . Jay .Gunnels Ticket Managers Properties . Costumes . . Louis Rothschild Dick Levin Marian Holt Annella Hammett Marilyn Miller Harriette Fredman Evelyn McClung Beverly Partridge Aldred Schuppener Peggy Maplesden Luella La Fevers Madonna Cannon Kathryn Swihart Janet Falkenberg Nancy Munger Helen Underwood FACULTY ADVISERS Hollister S. Smith .... ' . . Director Miss Ruth Castle . . . Associate Director Mr. F. William Paul ...... Lights Sergeant William A. Story . . . Ushers f Q .Sli Ma ST BE J Hammering, sawing, and other sounds of industry may be heard upon the stage before almost every performance given for the school. Very few people realize the hard work that goes into the prepara- tions for these performances, the long afternoons spent laboriously building scenery and placing sets. Even when group pictures are taken for the yearbook, there must be some and set it up in working, condition requires knowledge gained only through repeated practice. These efficient and indispensable workers are directed by Mr. Hollister Smith, adviser, and George Wander, stage-manager. Their crew consists of George Edwards, Vaughn Durkin, Rob- ert Ramseyer, Bill Neal, Helen Doty, jean Delaney, Paul Baer, Kay Barney, members of the crew present to regulate the electrical apparatus used for light- ing effects. Within the last few years, the micro- phone has become an important equip- ment in all presentations. To handle this Page Lloyd Grant, Frank Parker, William Peters, and Glen Scheufele. Handling the electrical equipment are Ralph Hedges, Frank Tyler, and Bill Duboc. Their adviser is Mr. F. William Paul. 92 -1.-,.Tf...:1:1.:...,...f4.Lc5I..J-.....--...gL.1.,.. .L.-,. ,-:,...f.4r.:.,,1 . .4.r,,,.1..........--..N..a..:..-...,-.r-f1:34..-...-...:,n,.Qesnes-..gLx.:a-g,a1u-a-ff-z-a,.gQ -N..-m.,..... ,.n.,,,Y. ,W ,..f.:i-4 :.:f ,- ,V - H N ,, tion ugh able ster der, of .ob- Jty, ley, H111 are Sill lffll I 5 II!-l DLE-LIGHT 4 V lv. -I In memory of the founding of the P.-T. A., Mr. Smith's second hour class portrayed an impressive pageant of the ideals of the organization. By the simple beauty of candle-light, girls representing the seven basic fac- tors of the P.-T. A. were led by Theo- dora Ellison in a lovely program. Shir- ley Johnson, dressed in red, stood for Strength, Pat Stevens, in orange, for Learning, Jerry Clark, in blue, for Truth, Jerry Kinell, in green, for Youth, Darlene Lagle, in yellow, for World Goodwill, Betty Levine, in purple, for Happy Homes, and Marjorie McGonigle, in blue, for Character. The choir lent another note of beauty to the whole effect. This program served a three-fold pur- pose: first, it summarized the aims of the Parent-Teacher Association, sec- ondly, it illustrated them for the bene- fit of the newer members, and thirdly, it provided an entertainment well worth witnessing. Page 93 MEHE HIJCHHU E Il Y .Mm ver The professor calls it adolescence, Mrs. McIntyre calls it the period follow- ing the umercurochrome stage, George calls it the time when you can drive a car, but Terry sums up the situation Tyler, disgustedly voicesthe opinion of his gang by demanding that Terry, portrayed by Betty Rattes, stay home, and not attempt to tag along when they are going to play baseball. This declara- CAST OF CHARACTERS George McIntyre ........... Frank Tyler Mrs. Mclntyre . . Professor McIntyre . Terry McIntyre . . Brian ..... Hal . Omar . . . Dutch .... Mrs. Patterson . Elsie Patterson . ' Prudence Darling . Patty ..... Jane . . Miriam . Sophie . Pete . . . Policeman . . . Margaret Bechtel . Woody B. Parker . . . . Betty Rattes . Charles Campbell, Jr. . . - George Wander . . Jim Helzberg Howard Miller . Jeanne Demaree . . Betty Kalis . Carolyn Nichols . Patricia Seward . Ann Covington . Mary McVey . . Eleanor Stofer . james Denebiem . . Bob Goodfriend Vivian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia Virden Extras : Sally Kaney, Virginia Adam, Helen Huff, Patricia Whyte, jean Nyland, Nancy Munger, Leon Triggs, Jay Gunnels, Sterling Suddarth, Marion Boswell, Jack Weaver. quite neatly with these two words, Growing Pains. Every person present remembered snatches of the dialogue having been defiantly, pleadingly, or otherwise stated in their homes. This uproariously, funny comedy cen- ters around the home-life of the McIn- tyres. George McIntyre, played by Frank tion sends Terry to the consoling arms of Mrs. McIntyre, played by Margaret Bechtel. Both she and Professor McIn- tyre, Woody B. Parker, agree that child- raising has now reached its most com- plicated stage. Determined that the girl's part of growing up will represent just as much Page 94 ,f,-N-f,Q,5.,,. ,AQQ-,Q,iIQ,,2l,,,..f....l1I.L.f.. ',u,-,. ., .. , :,-...f.,g4.:,-Q - ...:,.:........f. .g..M.1..:.,-.-,-.,:-1i,Ls....-...-,...:,.1w1.f,-.,..iy.-.,LLLL:.1fg-.L-.1.-5-.1--3-21.1-',:-,u:...,... ,..,e-,.-,.,, ru, , - 11 -I-I 5--T' -, g ' MGB ' 'Mx ' ' -' g f in-,mc ,,,. .-..-....- r,-,-v.Nv. .Q ,.'.,-:. . ,, .- . ,. , -,-A , , - , , . , 21 1 of zrry, and are ,ara- rms aret cln- .11d- om- of uch K! !ff3'ff5w' I l H . K 13. ' it f ' 777f3g l ' 1, P1fz:4Zf:zzQe ffnmz .M W 2226 Z is ' 'i f 5: f'Sffe saw- wwf 4 pleasure as the boy's, Terry initiates her new maturity by the purchase of her first, high-heeled slippers. S-till bewil- dered by this high plane of civiliza- tion which dictates that the feminine sex must sit demurely in a corner until the masculine sex notices them, she, nevertheless, pleads with George for a party, if he will submit to the removal of his tonsils. Among the guests included in the invitations for this long-awaited party are Brian, played by Charles Campbell, Dutch, Howard Miller, Patty, Patricia Seward, and Elsie Patterson, Betty Kalis. This last role is one of the best for the portrayal of true acting ability, and, needless to say, Betty Kalis played the part excellently. Getting back to the story, the party was a huge success according to the guests, but the McIntyre's story was entirely different. George was jailed for assaulting an officer of the law, played by Bob Goodfriend, because he dared to insult Prudence Darling, Carolyn Nichols, by calling her a fluff, Caro- lyn played her part convincingly and easily lived up to her surname. Terry's evening was ruined because Brian, the Prince Charming of her dreams ignored her completely in pref- erence for Prudence. Mrs. Mclntyre could only weep at the memory of the party, for their name had been dis- graced by George and her chaperoning had been in vain. Professor Mclntyre, usually calm, was even a mite irritated by the proceedings. Here, Woody Parker covered himself with glory in a fine presentation of the character. The morning following the party, like the calm following ia storm, was broken by the arrivalmof a new and most beautiful addition to the neigh- borhood-Vivian, Virginia Virden. Here was a new love for George and more competition for Terry. The production was under the direc- tion of Miss Ruth Castle as faculty director and jean Nyland as student director. They were assisted by Ed Matheny, business manager, and George Wander, stage manager.' 2 V f f 1 i S deli spe: stuc mat tior Go' the 'l awz sid: ten roa eral neg owi diti W fou claf pra po: and :ause her pref- 1tyre ' the dis- ning tyre, :ated Jody in a arty, was and :igh- ?Iere nore irec- :ulty dent Ed orge . GU, 1'-.J ' l g 5 5 .S 5 V ll 'Isl Top Row: Noel, Chaney, Apple, Kennard, Suddarth, Denebeim, Parker. Second Row: Gunnels, Tyler, O'Donne11, Campbell, Duboc, Masden, Rothchild, Bottom Row: Moore, Underwood, Hunter, Nichols, Dickerson, Barnett, Teal. 66 6 77 I . 6lLl IflfL6lI'L . . . Spurred on by the promise of a delicious chocolate cake, the public speaking classes spent many hours in studying, writing, and polishing their material on the high-school debate ques- tion, Resolved: That the United States Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads. This subject, of interest to all wide- awake Americans, proved to have many sides. The affirmative debaters con- tended that the situation of the rail- roads today demands immediate fed- eral acquisition. On the other hand, the negative maintained that government ownership would cause even worse con- ditions. V With the field narrowed down to four debaters from each public speaking class, interclass debates were held for practice. The fourth-hour team, com- posed of Carolyn Nichols, Frank Par- Page ker, Mike O,Donnell, and Morgan Hunter, finally emerged victorious. The survivors of the intramural debates, then proceeded to meet teams from Manual, Westport, Paseo, and Wyandotte high schools in non-decisive debates. At the close of the season, Hollister S. Smith, who coached the debaters, named Marian Barnett, first junior girl debaterg Roy Dickerson, first junior boy debaterg Carolyn Nichols, first senior girl debaterg and Morgan Hunter, first senior boy debater. Others who participated included Henry Noel, Ann Covington, Verne Chaney, Marvin Apple, Hillis Kennard, Sterling Suddarth, James Denebeim, Jay Gunnels, Jack Beauchamp, Frank Tyler, Charles Campbell, Bill Duboc, Mansur Masden, Louis Rothchild, Hugh Moore, Helen Underwood, and Bill Teal. 97 0I LUCl,I The young men participating in the activities of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps are indeed the recipients of valuable instruction. They are taught how to protect our country if the neces- sity should ever arise. Preparation is requisite in a world of chaos, but may God grant that America shall never have cause to make use of it. A cardinal aim is the development of leadership and we find that there are those in the corps who grasp the prin- ciples more rapidly than others, who Put forth the most effort and seem best fitted to leadg they are the officers. They must combine the qualities of courage, intelligence, resourcefulness, and tenac- ity of purpose. They are those to whom the others must look for guid- anceg they are the leaders in the devel- opment of leadership. The officers of the Southwest battalion have indeed accomplished a great deal: they have led and have set an example for others to follow, and deserve recognition. Southwest is justly proud of them. MARCH Yet it has been the splendid organi- zation of the young men under the lead- ership of fine officers that has made the Southwest battalion a success this year. They have not failed to uphold the high standards of past battalions. Southwest has been recognized as an honor school for nine consecutive years, a record offering a challenge that will be answered with continued achieve- ment. Excellent cooperation between officers and men will make it possible. One hundred fifty young men have received training of inestimable value in the Southwest battalion this yearg thus one hundred fifty citizens of tomorrow are ready to better the country of which they are a part. They are proud of R.O.T.C. at Southwest and will remem- ber its teaching as they shoulder greater responsibilities. May the high standards which have become a tradition ever be a challenge to Southwest battalions of the future. HONOR RATING 1931 1932 1953 1954 1955 1936 'l' 'lr 'k 'k 'A' 'lr 1937 1938 1939 ir -k -k Page 98 1 . 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E .....:T.1-f...,...f4.L-2ILJ.l.....f..1.2.g.f..'L..-..'... . -. z ' ' . f ff -. . ,- T A ' . 1, ---- , . .,....,..-,.. -....,.,....,,.,.......,........-.-,.. ',,a.s..-..-..4J,.,9.,.:,,.,,,L:,,,L,,,,, W., ,L T Y Agni' -',.-iw., ,, K -N H ,, . Q. ani- md- mde dns Kid ons an mfg vvill eve- veen ibk. aave win thus mow hich 1 of nun- eater lards 1 be 5 of 1939 f -M I J Y 5 I 3 I i 5, f'E3,a521 A To the Southwest R.O.T.C. Battalion: Let us feel that the purpose of the Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps must be the development of moral stability in the youth of America, an awakening to the obligations of citizenship and the betterment of young manhood through an emphasis on leadership and initiative. We are being taught to pre- serve an American dream! The young men of today are the leaders of tomorrowg it must be our task to guide America through turbulent waters of unrest and strife. R.O.T.C. has enjoyed an enviable record at Southwest and all who have been a part of the battalion feel deeply grateful for the training they have received. May I express my appreciation by saying, WCarry onn and uContinued success.n J. E. Hunt, Cadet Colonel, Kansas City Regiment R.O.T.C. Page 99 xi'- 9. X f x . x u w r f 1 1 ,. I, f 4. f 1 .-' . 1 f . J Y, .4 ' 1 . ..'J A -..- . .1 EQ - ,f .AA I A . .. '..,,m::.: I. 1 s Q f I 1 1 i A s I 5 2 -,,!llu,, v X rf fW y nk M 7 .. ii ., 2 1' '22 I ,, iizviw iali I , :il 1 ' ' I -- 5325 : f 12:32' . fi?:is1zi5EZ 251: 'Q 53' 5.35, , ..:-.::,:f .,ZEQ:. 1 1.::.:1A:1:',1 ,-x -:::.f-Q'-f,2,, .:- '- .,,. ,. f , ,:vf25'1' ff',1:i1'g2 ,:, :,,.-H -. : .-,Eff Q w a '-4' 11' ' Hsu - gm .. 'IM - Y t 11:-:ey ' ' -fr -' f V , . . :VZA :I:1:5.4:2i:Z-'37'J:-2:.-.la 'Y . ,-, 1 4 V .4 14-1-.f.4.f:,s: .,..,,:, .,,,,!,.,i! 9 If ,. 4 A I , ,- ..f.:2.::..:f. -.w3,'r.-Q .',1.1,,3:::.,3,-:,1,f-3 5:55 - ' I 3' eg,w .s-V, x wi . .-51-1:4 :.:- 1 4 .. , 74' 1 '- .4I '-'ij'?:-1 ..E32.5igi.,,EfQss:5g:ig51j3e2:i::1' t , A.,. .f'fA',.':'z?z2 - ' :7:.'-fifz ft,:2 g: 5 k , 1'I?EE55::l 'A -in-' J -, ' , V,,, VA-,, 5 .... 3 I.1v3 1 7' 1 7 ' '22513151-I:I,':'3QQ,jE2f''ii-25 fl if , ,, They lead the way. Poe Frornan Dominick Stanbury William B. Swindle Marshall Hatfield William Teal Cadet Major Cadet Captain Adjutant Cadet Captain v Page 103 Dan Morgan Jerry Rosenbloom John Fehlandt Robert Bryan Cadet Captain Cadet Lieutenant Cadet Lieutenant Cadet Lieutenant N I COMPANY 'A CAPTAIN DAN MORGAN, Commanding Second Lieutenant Robert Bryan Second Lieutenant John Eehlandt W jack Cole james Froman Robert Bridgman Robert Dominick Robert Arnold Ted Aschman S. W. Bihr Douglas Burrill George Crawford Chester Golding Berry Bird Robert Capen Keith Carnie Raymond Catayoc Bill Cawlfield Charles Dunn Bob Perm Harry Filby jimmy George Lloyd Grant Richard Hardy Herbert Hedges Elton Hoff Second Lieutenant Jerry Rosenbloom First Sergeant Murray Wilson SERGEANTS Jack Grady Charles Mason CORPORALS Eddie Langton Edward Mullen john Stepper PRIVATES-FIRST CLASS Tom Graham John Hawkins Harry Huff Bernard jones Mason Keeling Robert Little PRIVATES Dick Hoopman Paul Johnstone Robert Kennally Jimmy Kopf John Lawson 'B George Lewis Charles McFarland? Tom McMaster Ed Meisburger Paul Mnookin Angelo Pasano Bill Pence Page 104 Bryce Poe David Willock Bill Waite Sanford White john Miller Tom O'Meara Dale Rethemeyer jay Robertson Glen Scheufele Don Plagmann Don Rickerson Howard Roberts Bill Rolfe George Rosenfeld Bud Schauffler john Schlagel Philip Siegrist Andrew Sikyta Sam Tice Kinsloe Underwood Carl Wiseman W ? ii 1, ik .g, 1 4 1 Ji 'r. 4 4 Y 'V +1 4 f ss wwsxx -We x or of X Xskxxbquxxxzw To Le M W Rc B4 R1 Ri ,....4.--4..--....,-.....--.... D-, 1 ....f.-ee.,,,,- ,.g..a ,a..L...t.......L.1....,-,,,.,: ,Q . . -..-L.-,..:,,J-.,-., 'gazleait - f4.a,,1.s,e:-A , . .... Le., . f , n y., 13, - 2- ,. N , Q A X - - ' Wfafv 'r X ,a . 1 P 1 , v.-.,.,- .-.ff id-oe.-ns.-fav,-y .Q,..-.iw Q- -:.-.--'..--a..-,--w.-- 3 in Y! 8 1 I 41 tt Y 4 A ,J 1 Y ,ififgis . .1 n' ,.. ' J is b ' Top Group-Top Row: Jones, Filby, Dunn, Kopf, Schlagel, Arnold, Poe. Second Row: Stepper, Rolfe, Lewis, Tice, McFarland, O'Meara. Bottom Row: Grady, Miller, Roberts, Cawlfield, Hoff, Sikyta, Burrill. Middle Group-Top Row: Bridgman, McMaster, Hardy, Capen, Ferm, Scheufele, Froman. Second Row: Waite, Hawkins, Rethemeyer, -Pasano, Siegrist, Catayoc, Golding. Bottom Row: Mason, Dominick, Robertson, Hoopman, Pence, Grant, Carnie, Aschman. Bottom Group-Top Row: Wilson, Langton, Bird, Crawford, Plagmann, Underwood, Willock. Second Row: White, Schauffler, Meisburger, Mnookin, Johnstone, Keeling, Bihr. Bottom Row: Cole, Mullen, Rickerson, George, Wiseman, Graham, Hoff. Page 105 I j Marion Boswell james Denebeim Joe Houts William Leimert Cadet Lieutenant Cadet Lieutenant Cadet Lieutenant Cadet Lieutenant COMPANY B FIRST LIEUTENANT MARION BOSWELL, Commanding Lloyd Beckerle Reuben Dennis Harry Ball Fred Chambers jack Downey Ed Bruns Charles Epp Graham Kelley Max Griglione Paul Barnes Ray Barnett Robert Behner Sam Busby Glenn Byrd Carl Collins jim Crowley john Furnee Clarence Getchell Charles Gray Bob Holmgren Lawrence Hope Eugene Hutchinson First Lieutenant James Denebeim First Lieutenant William Leimert Second Lieutenant Joe Houts First Sergeant Sidney Walker SERGEANTS Frank McMullen CORPORALS George Edwards Harold Hurst PRI VATES-FIRST CLASS Robert Hadley john McPherrin David Morey PRIVATES Bill Kanaga ' Harvey Kaplan Oscar Kunz Richard Kunz Jacques Leitner jim Littlefield Bill Meskill Bob Meyer Dan Nee Richard Olssen Warren Purcell john Rowe John Rutherford Page 106 Robert Scott Harry Walton John Scroggs Earl Schrader Robert Woodburn Don Taylor Denver Thornton David Whyte Kenneth Webb Bill Robison Ruxton Marshall Dick Schaub Bill Stroheker Thomas Swanson Ned Tanner Wilmot Taylor Milton Terte Rutgers VanBrunt Don Ward Quinton Wells Walter Wooden f 7 4 f aff V61 9 1 ,pa , 0 T N X X tt XXX X X X Q X-.X-lt X 4 43:1 M B Ci B S .4.,..4....-....-.,,....,,.:..,.. ...-.,. 1,-v:...f..4ea,,Z4 ...Q ,L:........ ....,.L.2..-.,-.-,-,,: , ' -..- -,..:f1.,,,,,3y,,,11Lg,cfe'-A ' .ny ai-, , Y Abd- if -L,,f.,..- 2.,: U - ' f., U , Q I ,lf ' ' V ' L A .-.w1,-.e. ' 'r X . .,-fr,-,fi-N---1 -.Q - ,4,,....,N, , Y , , , .Y ., i ' U K -' '1 ? 't'f :'i'E 1?1fo:-aferfei -'-2-3-1315-if'--1'-If 'BL--'gag-fn: J -- H-- 5 we I Top Group-Top Row: Ball, Behner, Terte, Gray, Hadley, Dennis. Second Row: McPherrin, Collins, Holmgren, Ward, Hope, Walker, Nelson. Bottom Row: Chambers, Schrader, Thornton, Rutherford, Van Brunt, Robison, Taylor. Middle Group-Top Row: Griglione, Ruxton, Kanaga, Littlefield, Getchell, McMullen. Second Row. Bruns, Meskill, Wooden, Wells, Swanson, Kelley. Bottom Row: Walton, Edwards, Nee, Tanner, Crowley, Epp. Bottom Group-Top Row: Hurst, Byrd, Rowe, Hutchinson, O. Kunz, Barnes. Second Row: Scroggs, Schaub, Purcell, Busby, Kaplan, Morey. Bottom Row: Scott, Downey, Barnett, Meyer, Olssen, Beckerle. Page 107 f R J' 'f' fl' 3 ' ' Y - ..' ...hc . .. ,L ,-. - v-. 1 , ,u ve---:N L,-,f.,f M Vs WHERE WE HIE... Fifteen years of Southwest sports ments-fifteen years of Indian -fifteen years of athletic achieve- victories Page 108 luhd 1 yez 193 sht frt int fol low W co th. ha ot In dc 'ff' -'.-:-'ff ' , - fb- - .- - V Y- ... , - ....v.....,..-...--..........-.....,.. , ... .ff LJ: ,-,. - ' H . ,,,. . , . , , ., - 5- 1 -. ,i Y . , Q , . , , , . ,,, . , ,, ,--1 - - y .. ..... .- .. ....,.,...:,.....f..fA-..,a1.gc..-:f,,,,g.,avf,....i,,.,,,,,l,i- , h-. V ,ik-in BML ,r . , ,M I Ui ei K l ,Jvc V. . , - Y-V 2 - fi-g',,b1,',. ff om Eflylbfl From the first kick-off fifteen years ago to the last touchdown in 1939, the Indian football teams have shown grit and courage, emerging from their season's battles in the interscholastic league in first place four times, and never finishing lower than fourth place at any time. Equally as triumphant have the Warriors been on the basketball court. Again, they have captured the trophy four times, and never have they ended their season with- out the laurels of successful sports- manship. During these years the dusty cin- ders of Missouri track fields have often re-echoed to the fast pacing of Indian athletes, who hold at present nine city and two state records. c In tennis, the Indians have also had their share of honors. Twice Southwest players have won the state championship. Wilbur F. Coen, jr., placed first in the national boys' tennis tournament in 1926 and 1927, and in 1929 repre- sented the United States on the Davis Cup team. Thus from 1925 to 1940 the ban- ner of Orange and Black has been crowned with the laurels of glori- ous success. May future years bring many similar victories. Page 109 Tallying exceptionally high scores against rough competition, the War- riors won the interscholastic football championship for the second successive season. Southwest can feel doubly proud for it had a splendid team backed by fine coaching and able financing. Coach Louis A. House and S. C. See are to be thanked for their accomplishments. In the first game of the season, the Braves displayed the same ability and sportsmanship that had captured the championship the previous year. This game, against the Ward Cyclones, was a deadlocked battle full of sharp, smash- ing plays and hard-won yardage drives. In the third quarter Blaine Hibler broke through by snapping a short pass to 'Chalmers Wood, who cracked the oppo- sition backfield for a forty-yard touch- down run. Turning to defensive tactics, Southwest was able to hold the formid- able Ward team, thus scoring a 6 to 0 victory. Shortly after the opening kick-off in Southwest's next game against the Northeast Vikings, Carl Nichols blocked a Viking punt on the 39-yard line, caught the bounding ball, and smashed through for a touchdown. Then, recov- ering a Northeast fumble, Southwest sent Owen joggerst through the line for a touchdown sprint of 31 yards. Indian players ran rampant from here on, carry- ing the ball to the Viking goal several more times, making the final score 27 11012. pgim 8 wanf Cl, i Y Faculty Huddle-Coaches Davis and House with S. C. See. The following week the game with the Westport Tigers was a battle that made the stands go wild. jack Mering, jack Luitwieler, and Owen joggerst car- ried the Southwest colors far into West- port territory for a winning tally of 23 to 7. The Paseo Pirates gave their support- ers a thrill when in the first minutes of the following game they came through with a long run and a touchdown plunge. Southwest quickly made up for this slight gain by pressing Paseo back again and again for a staggering total of 29 points. The team allowed Paseo I Page 110 onlj gan S agaf rou i011 IWC wo' in 2 at l cov cro gai gai thi: T01 Coa Fit: Car Qs-NX CL , X.. .,, vi? Q-it ,rw -we xx gk xo.. xa- X ,Q N , Oak ,N 1 md QA! M., B Lth at ig, ar- Sf- of ft- of gh vvn or ck tal eo TU IIHDUW ! . And, boy, dial we get it! only one more touchdown, closing the game with a 29 to 14 score. Smashing through in the first quarter against the powerful East Bears, Hibler rounded the end of the line for a 55-yard touchdown. This began a hard game of two battling gridiron elevens, that would probably be the deciding factor in a two-way struggle for the cup. When at last the Southwest team emerged dust- covered from the fight, they were crowned with a 14 to 12 victory. The game was won by a narrow margin gained by Hibler's field goals. From this game on, the Southwest stands knew they were cheering a championship team to victory. In the next game, the fighting South- west eleven further assured themselves of the title by defeating the Southeast Knights, 32 to 0. jack Ballard's opening kick-off set the Knights back on their two-yard line. Southeast was forced to punt, and, picking up the ball on the Southeast 18-yard line, the Indian team soon sent Mering through for a touch- down. Ed Matheny intercepted several Southeast passes throughout the game, thus accounting for a good part of Southwest's high score. Top Row: Coach L. A. House, O'Donnel1, Dennis, Reese, Ballard, Vale, Talbot, Poindexter, Murray, Coach M. E. Davis. Second Row: Warwick, McVay, Clark, Cortner, Gage, Leary, Kirk, Woodbury, Fitzgerald, Arnold, Fehr. Bottom Row: Matheny, Nichols, Hibler, Luitwieler, Mering, Joggerst, Wood, Campbell, Goldblatt, Marshall. Page 111 1 V, , 5 1 Tc Oz Bc In hi ge lil L re. I0 ' W 'A C1 85 m 01 S1 Cf A bz M . le I 1 F . , ' . ,J Top Row: L. Jones, Wiley, Packwood, Hawkinson, Chambers, Whyte, Dunham, McLean, Ramseyer, Ogden. Second Row: Brady, Cohn, Smart, Kathrens, Harned, Chaney, Vale, Talbot, Grove, Walton. Bottom Row: R. jones, Senter, Rubenstein, Cortner, Ray, Oldham, Fitzgerald, Johnson, Frey. In the final game against Central, the Indians finished their season with the high tally of 31 to 0. Hibler and Jog- gerst pushed the ball up to the six-yard line in the early part of the first quar- ter. Then Luitwieler plunged for the touchdown. Southwest scored again when they downed the ball behind the Central goal on the following kick-off. Hibler's good passing and a spectacular 85-yard run by joggerst accounted for many more points. Five Indian players gained positions on the year's interscholastic league All- Star team. Those to gain this much-cov- eted honor were Blaine Hibler, quarter- back, Charles Campbell, left end, Ed Matheny, right guard, Conway Leary, left tackle, and Carl Nichols, right end. Of these outstanding players and their abilities Southwest is indeed proud. The Southwest second team, under the competent management of Coach Davis, emerged from their season's battles in second place. Starting off the season in fine form, they defeated Northeast, 19 to 0. The next contest against West- port was lost to the Tiger cubs by the score of 6 to 0. Undaunted by this defeat, the Brave- lets went on to defeat Paseo 7 to 0. By the narrow score of 7 to 6 they lost the following game to the hard-hitting East seconds. Then, more experienced and better organized, they downed the next two opponents, the Southeast eleven by 12 to 7, and Central by the same margin. Page 113 Indian am pious ami Mullrzem, Mcllmfzes, Morgan, Woaldfidge, Tobleza 'Q f t4 I. 3 1' s I Y f N 1 E c Y W Y 1 1 GOLF TEAM Hedges Griffin McClure Rogell Smith P Ilan GOLF In the annual fall interscholastic golf tournament, the Southwest team placed third. The Southwest foursome compiled a total score of 1,506 points in the four rounds at the Swope Park course. john Griffin and Ralph Hedges, in the state tournament held on October 14, placed seventh in the team competition with a score of 338, while Griffin placed fifth in the state individual tournament with a score of 160. Considering the large number of entries from all over the state, these two records made a fine showing for Southwest. Those players who represented South- west on the golf links in the season's various tournaments were Bob Andres, Winfried Farmer, Harry McClure, Paul Rogell, Courtland Smith, John Griffin, and Ralph Hedges. The latter two received letters. TENNIS TEAM Top Row: Bramson, Houston, Jenkins, Crow. Bottom Row: Beauchamp, Tivol, Simecheck, DE IIE TENNIS Southwest sent a competent repre- sentation to the state tennis tournament at Columbia, Missouri, this year. John jenkins and Don Simecheck played for Southwest in the doubles matches. This doubles combination was successful in downing all opposition, until they were beaten in the finals by the Humphrey brothers of Westport. Ed Bramson was Southwest's entry in the singles competi- tion, but he was eliminated in the quarter finals. Returning from the state tournament, the tennis team entered the Kansas City interscholastic tournament. Here they were unable to overcome the stiff com- petion they encountered and did not place in the city finals. Nevertheless, they gave a performance of good sportsman- ship of which Southwest can be proud. The players who won letters were John Jenkins, Don Simecheck, Jack Beau- champ, Ed Bramson, Harold Tivol, and Browning Crow. Page 115 In 1940 the fast-moving Indian court- men emerged as co-champions with Paseo in the interscholastic league and went on to defeat Beaumont of St. Louis in the intercity finals. In the pre-season basketball games the Southwest Indians defeated all opponents. These victories, coupled with the team's promising style, gave South- west high hopes for a championship team. The scores were as follows: Southwest ........ 29 Rockhurst ........ 19 Southwest ........ 20 Ward ...........,.. 16 Southwest ........ 43 Alumni ............ 2 1 Southwest ........ 33 Shawnee .......... 2 3 the interscholastic games, Starting thoroughly experienced by these suc- cesses, the Braves continued by defeat- ing Northeast in their first game. The Indian defense formations proved effec- tive in stopping the Vikings, forcing them to score most of their shots from a distance. Ed Matheny opened the scoring with a left-hand shot from the side. He was followed by Carl Nichols and Conway Leary who pushed the score up to 8 to 4 at the end of the first quarter. The Warriors maintained a comfortable lead over their opposition throughout the game, making the total 37 to 26. High scorer was Jack Ballard, who chalked up seven free throws out of seven opportunities plus three field goals. The next game against the Wfestport Tigers was a closer contest, and the Red- I I .Elm .. B 51113111 FINAL STANDINGS OE THE TEAMS W. L. Pct. Pts. O.P. Southwest ...... 6 1 .857 2 13 134 Paseo ...... ..... 6 1 .857 170 133 Northeast ........ 5 2 .7 14 17 1 147 Westport .,.,,,,, 4 3 .57 1 203 169 Central ............ 4 3 .57 1 163 141 Manual .......... 2 5 .286 139 162 East ....... ..... 1 6 .143 127 181 Southeast ........ 0 7 .000 1 1 1 230 Planning Southwest victories-Captain Nichols Page 116 and Coach Bishop. 'FWF X -.Ast -vm 4 ' 1- ' 4 5 7 9 1 2 1 0 1 hols Top Row: Campbell, Nichols, Leary, Matheny, Hibler, Kirk. Bottom Row: Draney, Wysong, Luitwieler, Ballard, Mering, Jacobs, Simecheck. skins met a determined opposition that was overcome only by the slight margin of 23 to 20. The game was a wavering struggle until the third quarter, when Southwest obtained a three-point lead that it held until the final gun. Southwest's hopes for the title fell considerably when the following game was lost to the Paseo Pirates by a score of 23 to 21. The scoring of Ballard, Leary, and Hibler kept the team in the lead until the half. Battling furiously, the Pirates led the Indians by a score of 22 to 20 at the end of the third quar- ter and were able to keep their lead of two points until the end. Undaunted by their defeat by Paseo, the Braves came back to defeat the Southeast Knights in a high-scoring blitzkrieg. Draney, Simecheck, Mering, and Luitwieler gave performances that promised to fill the gap made by the mid-year loss of Hibler, Campbell and Leary. The final score was 39 to 12. The Tribesmen drove on to defeat East, 38 to 19. Ballard and Matheny led the scorers, making 26 of the Indian points. With this encouraging victory the Braves began to hope for a tie in the championship. Such would be the case if the Redskins could' defeat the two remaining teams and if the unde- feated Paseo Pirates bowed to one of their remaining opponents. Led by Matheny, Ballard, and Nich- ols, the Warriors carried on to defeat Manual and assure themselves of undis- puted possession of at least second place. The Southwest defense proved efficient against Manual, and the team clinched a 35 to 17 victory. On the last afternoon of league com- petition, Paseo dropped a thriller to Westport. The Southwest cage team Page 117 I ax'- . i A .':, 1 'shr s 5 g., v 1 -', .J 2 1 .r- .,, . 1 I.. - 4 ,, r .1 f . . . :r -.w .4 I J .g 1' 2 -f il: J ,f ? 4- , .. , . H, ,, , . AL.p,,, Y '-illlll 5' X467 Top Row: Shephard, Morse, McLean, Noel, Pfeiffer, Andres, Phillips. Second Row: Churchill, Dempsey, Kathrens, Reames, Johnson, Gage, Vale. Bottom Row: Little,'Munger, Thomas. The Southwest second team was less successful than was. the first team. In the pre-season games the Bravelets were beaten by the Ward seconds, 23 to 17, and by Shawnee Mission, 24 to 33. They began their league games, how- ever, with a 32 to 30 triumph over Northeast. The next game was won from Westport by a score of 37 to 21. The Paseo Pirates defeated the hard- fighting Bravelets, 35 to 30, in the following game. Undaunted by this defeat, the Brave- lets carried on to down Southeast 27 to 10. In a closely fought game against East the Bravelets lost by the narrow margin of 27 to 28. The Southwest sec- onds split their last two games by losing to Central by the score of 17 to 18 and winning from Manual by 22 to 20. In the final league ratings the Southeast seconds tied for third. In these games Hudson Dempsey, Henry Noel, Stanley Reames, and Pat Munger dis- played outstanding ability. FINAL RATINGS or THE 'SECOND TEAMS W. I.. Pct. Westport ..... ....... 6 1 .857 Paseo ...... ....... 5 2 .714 Central ...... .... 5 2 .714 Southwest ...... ....... 4 3 .5 17 Northeast ..... ....... 4 3 .5 17 Manual ..... .... 3 4 .429 East ...... .... 1 6 .143 Southeast ..... .... 0 7 .000 Page 120 -.......,:...-,.,-.-:,-.,-..............-Nd.. f..,..,. ..... e5...4.....,,,,. JL,-, , -. J ..-A li -, ,, ,V ,ji,.nVJi,,':,LL:-iii-f .- ,wax in v 1 Av 1 V. 4 'W , L: b , 4 Mwamy -Q5 ,ggfisglf 1. tara'-..':.f.1:zmf may vw-Q: ,N L. , QSM S353 QQQ www :,x+!x.z.,gaa s-Vp.:-ss 'e Swv? f aww gm 5 WW , ,Q M ilk .z-'iff' A 2s1fyi3z.11Q3Q?l'gg'?'! r-+ R' hese loel, dis4 FND Pct. .857 .714 .714 .517 .517 .429 .145 .000 52.7 3..,.. ..,. STIJPW Tllll Southwest entered an outstanding team in the 1939 track season. After winning every dual meet with Kansas City teams, they climaxed their season's achievements by decisively winning the city meet, and coming out second in the state meet at Columbia. The scores of the dual meets, in which Southwest participated before entering the city or state meets, were as follows: Southwest ...... 73VQ Paseo 1 7V2 Southwest ...... 78 Central 1 3 Southwest 5936 Northeast 3 1 M5 Southwest ...... 60M East ....... 30 V5 Southwest ...... 7 1 Southeast 20 After its decisive victories in the dual meets, Southwest continued to win the city meet by a total of 46 points to their nearest rival's 30 points. The final scores of the meet were: Southwest .... 46 Central .... ..... 1 3 East .............. 30 Paseo ...... 9 Northeast .... 1 5 V2 Southeast ........ GVQ At the state meet Southwest placed a very close second, only three points behind the winning St. Louis team, and losing by the narrow margin of 29 to 32. In this meet Charles Black hurled the discus to a new record of 137 feet, 101A1 inches. In the Kansas relays at Lawrence a relay team composed of Don Greenwood, Owen Joggerst, Dennis Mulcahy, and Chalmers Wood carried the baton to a new half mile record of 1:30:9. Two outstanding tracksters were Chalmers Wood, who was not beaten in a single engagement in the entire track season, and Delmar Jackson, who set two new records in the high andthe low hurdles. Top Row: Harris, Nachmann, Noel, Huff, Bergsten, Symon, Smalley, Simecheck. Second Row: Chrisman, Luitwieler, Mering, Matheny, Nichols, Kresge, Berrey, Wells, Yanofsky, Jones. Bottom Row: Campbell, Green, Mulcahy, Jackson, Wilson, Black, Greenwood, Wood, Joggerst, Ray. Page 121 fra Physical education is much more than part of a girl's required curriculum, it provides a restful break in the day's activities, an enjoyable recreation after school, and an opportunity of playing with girls from various other schools. Each class is divided into squads, and the squad leaders meet once a week for instruction in the next week's schedule. To promote enthusiasm and rivalry, the classes participate in intramural sports for class championship. After this training, an interschool sports day is held. No championships are awarded, however, since the aim is not to gain honors but to participate in wholesome athletic activities. SHIELD WINNERS Top Row: Shockey, Mohler, Phillips. Bottom Row: Cochran, Boswell, Eddy, Donahue. BLE After a girl who has shown outstand- ing ability has won orange and black feathers on six intramural teams, she is awarded the orange and black shield. The after-school program consists of the following team sports: soccer, speed- ball, hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball, and these individual sports: swimming, tennis, aerial darts, badmin- ton, table tennis, shuffleboard, rope twirling and event Chinese checkers. This variety of activities offers every girl an opportunity to find several sports iniwhich she can actively partici- pate. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Top Row: Shrader, Eubank, Hadley, Tripp. Second Row: Erickson, Liebson, Mantz, Ward. Bottom Row: Welch, Lynch, Whitaker, Loring. Page 122 Top Lori Phil TOP ing1 tel den Shu Wh Don T01 Nic Dic J a Ma Nel Mi Col She Sut Boi Sh: Row Lin son Roi set1 Grc Ab Rai Die ens Sm Bo Ta ers wi1 To ing Sh M. Hc ler .nd- ack she eld. l of eed- and rts : uin- ope S. fery eral tici- PP- rd. ng. ii.:-4 '1Z'v44,.n1 1: 13' Qi ,531-gy: 71151 122 1 11.1, 4:11.-amz' 1 295221325 -A 11551: 51'23'lE:15'55?2' f t pg ' ' 9 f 1 1 - '- 1,1 fy , A 45? ,K 0 19 4 f fo f Q ww f ?4' Q 75 4 ffl! , ffggygf ol L,.j,1. ' if , , ! M ff 15' , ,S 2 ,332 'f ff V41 , z' fi, 4 gf '7 42 , 6 1 f A L4 Z1 . ,,,, I 11 l l 1 1 1 1 1 Y E 9 I I 1 1 1 l l l i l 1 1 5 1 9 I I 1 1 I 4 I i 1 E i U I I .Ur SPEED BALL Top Row: Mohler, Donahue, Loring, Metcalf. Bottom Row: Phillips, Matchette, Shockey. BASKETBALL Top Row: Miller, Mohler, Lin- inger, Cochran, Phillips, Shar- tel Ccaptainj, Smith, Maples- den, Shockey. Bottom Row: Shull, Matchette, Metcalf, Whitsett, W a r rn a , Waters, Donahue, Loring. SQUAD LEADERS Top Row: Lawler, Brosnahan, Nichols, Distelhorst, Eich, Dickey, Enggas, Greenbaum, J a c k s o n, Mitchell, Doty, Maplesden, Brown, Reichman, Nelson, Grant. Fifth Row: S. Miller, J. Miller, Walsh, Comer, Feith, Lockton, Harris, Sheldon, Blaker, Crouch, Neil, Suthejrland, Matchette, Trapp, Borg. Fourth Row: B. johnson, Shartel, Fredrnan, Jedlicka, Rowan, Bone, Scheurele, Todd, Lininger, Bono, Fuller, Jami- son, Scherrer, Metcalf. Third Rowi Lewis, Erickson. Whit- sett, Warrna, Liebson, Holmes, Grove, Schramm, Thiele, Mayo, Abel, Baker, Levy, Moore, Randall, Chastain. Second Row: Dietzel, Dundy, Kanouse, Ros- enstock, Friedberg, Mantz, Smith, Esterley. Smith, Adam. Bottom Row: Chapman, Yates, Taylor, Chapman, Loring, Pet- erson, Roessel, Shield, Lefko- witz, Whiting. W- ,,.V f ,,,, . ,,,, 1 nnn, . ,,,,, , 11 1 1 1 5 , , , H 1 1' LV' 'ifii '1'fiE55?i1il1'f- fflffiiil 71 , ' W- 121' 9 1 ' ' '1 1 ' - A 1.r gy '11igi11.,lr'Wff,1i1, ,f VV f- 11 7 1. 1,114 I I 141 f I ,V ,, V, 11 1 I Ag,11ifiiiiif1 Elf 1' 4 L-1 .1 f1i'i:f 11 L X L 1 '111'11 , f 1.1 11 5 1 5, 11 , 11 fa Vv1VV X 115 f I V f 2 ' W 11 1 ,,1, 1-' , 1,, ,qw V1 X 1 ff. , ' i fi- if 1 , Q77 if ' ff 1 'yffffff2'ff'f.1fffg3'Qf97- VOLLEYBALL 1111 Aw . 'wif' ' 117,'1?Qg1Qf':ff'3vZji2f525'ff? L ' 2'4?g5?5?fgQ1 S 'P 7 I' TOP ROW -' Rosenstock, Lm- 1 i f T11 WV.. Q ','Y'17i '1 I 1-FI'-Z3-i 3, 55'E?P5 i v ' 754 fffiil ',-f'if5? 7f ' 1 f H 1' '3 Ha? 175 1 1'1'ffff 7i 1,9 3 mgef- M Omer, Phlulps- Reed' L as af .2-LEE: f f W -- e ww .1 - 12 1 L 1 .1?f1::'1i-.' 1 11 1' '1 if 25- Wi 1 f-'--' Q 0 'i 1. 12 i' ' -1 xi '15-91 A-511' 111f1fw?rf Shockey, SI'l'11tl'1. Bottom Row.: 1 IW .- 3 ' 'vj1ff1 :5 ' f-14 -1 1 111'1,, :....1fe1 .,.1 592 ,P ',1-I1-,,.,.4?1 'Q' '2,:.1Z?f j, : H f 'EMLZ1' ? .15 .5 , , WJ, -. Q M t h it D hue Metcalf 1 ff . 1 if 1 a C e C' Ona ' ' L41 l '4' 'A 61590 ' ? 1 7 401 1 L 1 L A A f c 1 .1111 - 1. A L ' I ' 1 11 'L ,.,.,1,,,E,:,:,v,, 1.1, ,,,.,,,i1k ,gl ,641 1 ,. V- 44W .X 4 f I, , ,Q . f 1 ,jg , ,,1,,1., - 1. .- .31 1. , , ,,. , ,11 5 ,1,-45.13, 21, . 1' 1 ,,,., ,157 -1 ,155 1 if f - ,- -,f 1 4 ,. f, ,g 1ff , ,L ,v ,Z - g. Q 1 . 1 V .:1:.5:n:::1--.--1:.1:'ef ,iz-f ' 1- 1 1 42 .11 -'.-' 1 111!-fvf--. 19. wt .11.1 40' , -1 1- f Of 4 2 y f Zz '1 W' 4 1 ,-6 f 1 Page 123 ,MM 1, .,,. f',. f a1:g,.f5,ff- l 1,4 fif gy v.,. -'. 51:f1wz Y' ' ,.wfI4:A':2:If:-,.Xj,W2QzA Af , 0 1 'W , 1 ,.w1W-- -ff 1:1 1' 1 I 1 1 I I fa W 1 fg 1 X f 1 P I 1 , 1 1 A1 1 1 1 11, , 1 2 7 , 2 , al! fl , if env A 'J I J 1y , .. . .14 dwikm Q 'ff fl ,1g, Q 111-ff , ,.., , 1 ik, 1 F I - Y i 4 1 9 A 4 4 2 ,E 1 1 . six i., 9? 2 7 T 24 X l K ,I LV' 5 5:5 Q-- ,..A-.,. if M --. ,-. wr: J. ..1J,-1- x . .L.- ,. VA.- -,-.-.-- ---. 1 -Qu.f-...f- 1-ff :Q-4.-.ff-QT.-25,55-?,2,.L?.. ., .Z N S E N . MN. 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W1 f'1',.:E':Q ' W Z4 vQ53:.' . ,.,.f .:jI-L' , . 22 ff. ,,, .f Q? - ' ,V -, , . ,WI 1 , ., 4 A, ' ,v.v - :'.,1:1v , , - iz, -- X X!! 9,1 N, ..., ff ff ' X , . 1 f I I 1 fr, -: 21:1-:.e+,-3,::g.r- K , 19 ffm - 1' -'-I-gf V ,4 - -'HM-we:,:4:::1e::,::..z,1, V-'Q-4 . ...:.4:1f:Q..:,-V -:.:m,:,.-.1-mf' :M.:-1,-,,,-,.,4,:1.-,. ,1.g11..:,.,,':,,:.:A,,i,,,1,f-.M V! f: :1:I:l::QE-:Z'5'1 , 'U,Z:.:': N ,, nl ,U ltggiih -gg , ,.-Q..-1 - WUIRK DPLYI... . Through Southwest societies the leadership and self-expression. The students find a testing ground for three honor societies naturally I Page 126' Stal sch ant bee Ht tio sci me ap cia T1 be na hi be is ui St 211 S tl C C4 qgamka ffbn stand first. Because of outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service, students are chosen to become members of the National Honor Society, a coveted recogni- tion and achievement in oneis high- school career. After being recom- mended by their advisers and approved by the club's national offi- cials for work on the Sacloem or Trail, students may become mem- bers of the Quill and Scroll, inter- national honor organization for high-school journalists. The mem- bership of the Art Honor Society is limited to those who have proved unusual artistic ability. This club strives to promote appreciation of art as well as greater technical skill. For boys interested in science, and girls, attracted to home economics, the Engineers Club and the Hestian Club provide not only a pleasant contact with persons of similar interests, but also a more extensive knowledge in these fields. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y pro- vide, through varied programs and interesting lectures, a means of forming lasting friendships, new outlooks, and high ideals. Cooperating with Kansas City's drive for greater safety, the Drivers Club performs a valuable service by encouraging and promoting. a knowledge of safety laws and habits. The aim of the literary societies is to encourage the interest of stu- dents in writing as well as in appre- ciation of literature. Further to pro- mote enthusiasm, an intersociety contest is held in which members of the nine literary societies vie not only for individual honors but also for the standing of the societies they IICPIICSCIIII. Page 127 l Top Row: Stauffer, Sullivan, Barker, Cromer, johnson, Rattes, Abel, Shartel, Fitzpatrick, Marvin, Mohler. Third Row: Leimert, Thiele, McGill, johnson, Wang, Kalis, Cecil, Falkenberg, Ellison, Schraub, Schaefer. Second Row: Gunnels, Covington, Hunter, Schwab, Nichols, Griffin, Bechtel, Hunt, Pritchard, Thompson. Bottom Row: O'Donnell, Skinner, Matheny, Waters, McGonigle, Gage, McCormick, Houston, Bryan, Goodfriend. NI-lTIll Ill. HU UH SIJIIIETY OFFICERS Bob Houston , , President Margaret Bechtel , , Vice-President Carl Nichols , , Secretary Dorothy Pritchard . , Treasurer MEMBERS Nancy Abel Margaret Bechtel Marjorie Lou Barker Edith Bryan Sally Cecil Ann Covington Betty jean Cromer Theodora Ellison janet Falkenberg Virginia Lee Fitzpatrick john Gage Bob Goodfriend John Griffin jay Gunnels Robert Houston J. E. Hunt Morgan Hunter Martha Johnson O-phelia johnson Betty Lee Kalis Bette Mae Leimert jean McCormick Virginia McGill Marjorie McGonigle janet Marvin Edw'ard Matheny Virginia Mohler Dan Morgan Carl Nichols Mike O'Donnell Patricia Patzer Dorothy Pritchard Betty Mae Rattes Page 128 Virginia Schaefer Shriley Schraub Helen Schwab Marty Shartel Lucille Skinner Dorothy Stauffer Patty Sullivan Wilma Thiele William Thompson Frances Wang Glennie jean Waters Top Secog Bottt - X f ' ' ,,,, ,. , mf f I, M y X ff 5 ff' X64 A 4 4 W , , 5: W, S7 14' fa , ,iff ,645 I affalf , ,,,,, f Zyson a ri? -953, iff , 2? X51 f 1 X I ,I f ,Nz.........n,..-...----A..,,.......-,... ,.,- . vf...,...,..-.-,. - 5.4 a:...,,..................-.., ,z ann..-..-wuz, - - .-- ..y.-.1,-e: 1- f,..,...,- sax, -.-..' .... ,.e,,,,, ..'.,-A: - ,: ' - ., , fx? ,, jj , I 'vin, aub, lard, ston, ROII lters Betty Kalis Nancy Abel Patty Sullivan ILL and SIIHIJLI. OFFICERS Bob Goodfriend . Margaret Bechtel , , h Miss Marjorie Fisk 1 Miss Anna C. Klein 5 Nancy Abel Virginia Adam Margaret Bechtel Harry Chapman Beverly Edlund janet Falkenberg Billie Giles Bob Goodfriend Jay Gunnels june Helm J. E. Hunt MEMBERS Morgan Hunter Betty Kalis Bob Lockwood jean McCormick Don McCoy Ed Matheny Virginia Mohler Dan Morgan Nancy Munger Carl Nichols , President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . Advisers Patricia Padgett Patricia Patzer Dorothy Pritchard Helen Schwab Shirley Simon joe Sonken Patty Sullivan Bill Thompson Frances Wang Patricia Whyte Top Row: Adam, Whyte, Abel, Helm, Miss Fisk, Patzer, Sullivan, Giles, Munger, Mohler. Second Row: Schwab, Sonken, Padgett, Falkenberg, Simon, Gunnels, Kalis, Bechtel, Wang. 1 Bottom Row: Pritchard, Thompson, Hunter, Goodfriend, Morgan, Chapman, McCormick, McCoy, Matheny. Page 129 l 1 Top Row: Pollock, Lawson, M. Green, Lovell, Marvin, Weston, Phillips, Gault, Hayden. Third Row: Capehart, Schroeder, Swanson, Helm, S. Greene, Schumacher, Hausman, Whyte. Second Row: Wilkins, Edlund, Saunders, Scott, Cole, Fredman, Bechtel, Oberhelman. Bottom Row: Ball, Nichols, Hoff, Maguire, Miss Wright, Bryan, Masden, Dunn. ART HU UH SUIIIETY Janet Marvin . Beverly Edlund . Patricia Whyte . Harry Fredman . Margaret Bechtel , Miss Flora A. Wright Harry Ball Margaret Bechtel Edith Bryan Dorothy Capehart Dewitt Clark jack Cole Patti Duncan Charles Dunn Beverly Edlund Claudeen Fishburn Harry Fredman Marian Gault Mary Green OFFICERS MEMBERS Suzanne Greene Miriam Hausman Joanne Hayden june Helm Elton Hoff Betty Lawson Patricia Lovell Bonnie Ann McConnell Flowers Maguire Janet Marvin Mansur Masden Carl Nichols Marie Oberhelman Page 130 . . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Historian . Adviser Doris Phillips Margie Pollock Bob Saunders Evelyn Schroeder Mary Schumacher Bob Scott Carolyn Stark Muriel Swanson Jane Waln Meldyn Weston Patricia Whyte Helen Wilkins I UPP Virgin Patrici Kathrj Marge Miss 1 Miss l Georgn Betty I Maxini Consta jeanetw Marga Jeanne Nancy Maria ,Bettyl Marilg Marga Barba. Bonni- Mary I Rose I Maria Gail I Dorot Top R Grant. Schupq Bechta Whits Tf Q f: ' Q ir-:t?'1 ' Z2 f .ee-1 13:- 1:1:: 1-'Zi' '-. . .4-'la - 'iii :,-efiizieimrfziflzdizi' 5-gzjjgifiz ':if2jQ5u' 1 , M ? 'fr v f ,fi x 'K 4, ug' C , ff if 240' ff A 9 WY, f, 9 , 3, 4 49' WW' , ,gag A of? ' .g 4 amy ff 45 ff , 1 , ' y . , . , -1.....1...e.....--4--.........,..c.... .,-,. .,-. - ....,.....-.-,g- ,..1,e......H...e......,-.,,,,- ,,:.L....-,, ..:,,.--,..3f,-,Z Leg.-H-,......,v-f+..,. A.- -...,... Ac. V 7--.M-f ,: V - - e .. 1 , , . .5 , N:1i5E::l:-., 'h5:,I:2t -3.3 mans, Hoff, X f VRY7: ' ,Q ,.,-.,. ,., 4 I Y l EIHI. HESEH E5 UPPERCLASSMEN OFFICERS FRESHMEN Virginia McGill . . . President . . Mary Mantz Patricia Pearson . Vice-President , julia Winchell Kathryn Paxton . . . Secretary . , , , Alice Mantz Margaret Bechtel . . . . Treasurer . ..... Pat Rouen Miss Dorothy McLeod Advisers Miss Sarah Helen Anderson Miss Merle Smith ' ' ' Miss Flora Linn MEMBERS George Ann Abernathy Marilyn Erbes Peggy Maplesden Ruth Schenk Betty Armbruster Elizabeth Fickel Barbara Martin Mary Schramm Maxine Armbruster Constance Atherton Jeanette Azar Margaret Bechtel Jeanne Bodman Nancy Boswell Maria Bowman Betty Burke Marilyn Brubaker Margaret Carrothers Barbara Catts Bonnie jean Challinor Mary Lou Cunningham Rose Marie Curry Marianne Dorizzi Gail Eich Dorothea Eldridge Elizabeth Fraser Cynthia Gay Martha Grant Annella Hammett Barbara Hanley Lola Hanna Lula Hanna Pat Hanson june Helm Marion Holt Carolyn Hucke Katherine Hunter Frances Jones Mary Alice Lewis Madeleine Lytle Alice Mantz Mary Mantz Martha Mather Mary Lou Schumacher Maxine McGalliard Aldred Schuppener Dorthe McGill Virginia McGill Barbara Miles Marjorie Murray Diantha Norris Barbara Old Pat Padgett Marjorie Patterson Kathryn Paxton Patricia Pearson Ann Petersen Margie Pollock Sally Roessel Virginia Rose Pat Rouen Maxine Schuppener Phyllis Siegrist Barbara Straus Patricia Stevens Dorothy Terrell julia Terry Wilma Thiele Beverly Thompson Helen Todd Ruth Tesson Marilyn Ward Dorris jean Warma Dorothy Watts Anna Mary Whitsett Julia Winchell Top Row: Siegrist, Hucke, Maplesden, Bodman, Tesson, Ward, Bowman, Todd, Stevens, Cunningham, Grant. Third Row: Paxton, Murray, Eldridge, Hunter, Fickel, Challinor, Miles, Hammett, Norris, Schuppener, McGalliard, Armbruster, Rouen. Second Row: Mantz, Lewis, Thompson, Thiele, Patterson, Bechtel, Warma, Old, Martin, Padgett, Mather, Abernathy. Boittom Row: Lytle, Hanley, Petersen, Whitsett, Holt, Pearson, Armbruster, Terrell, Watts, Curry. Page 131 Top Row: Overman, Olsson, Gish, Ruxton, George, Gunnels, Miles, DeCamp, Irwin, Barnes. Second Row: Neal, Thompson, Mr. Waterhouse, Hunter, Holmgren, Lewis, Cahoon, Ferm, Marshall, C k . oo e Bottom Row: Ridge, Leary, Masden, McPherrin, Holloway, Kelley, Morgan, Thornton, Campbell. FIRST SEMESTER Bill Thompson Jay Gunnels . Dan Morgan Conway Leary John Strandberg jaek Bergsten jay Wooldridge Morgan Hunter George L. Waterhouse Paul Barnes Phil Borden Jack Bergsten Kenneth Cooke Paul Barnes jack Bergsten Phil Borden Charles Campbell Eldon Cahoon Harold Chambers Kenneth Cooke Robert DeCamp Dick Ferm Robert DeCamp jimmy George Colvin Gish jay Gunnels Jimmy George Colvin Gish Jay Gunnels Bill Holloway Bob Holmgren Morgan Hunter jim Irwin Paul Johnstone HI-Y UPPERCLASSMEN OFFICERS , , President Vice-President V . , Secretary , Treasurer . . Critic S er geant-at-Arms SECOND SEMESTER o 4 Publicity Director . . , Business Manager CABINET Morgan Hunter Conway Leary Mansur Masden Charles Miles MEMBERS Bill Kelley Bob King Conway Leary George Lewis Paul Marshall Mansur Masden John McPherrin jim Miles Page 132 jim Miles Dan Morgan Ted Overman Woody Parker Dan Morgan Bill Neal Dick Olsson Ted Overman Woody Parker jack Ridge Bob Ruxton Marshall Ruxton , jay Gunnels , Dan Morgan Robert DeCamp , jim Miles Kenneth Cooke Mansur Masden , Paul Barnes Morgan Hunter Adviser john Strandberg Bill Thompson jay Wooldridge john Strandberg Bill Thompson Denver Thornton Kenny Underwood Bill Waite David Whyte jay Wooldridge Joe Zuart .,.,g...g,.,-.n-4..--..,,.,.....L.... ...-,. f:..,.-s.e,,1 - -4 ,- gm...-... ...: ,- .-, ..f5f.,,'-L:gf+ --.....,.-,e,Y, -H LM -, Ag, rx V V,,-.,.,: '- . I ' 'X , 17- ff.---'-'-' f -f-- -- --- f---- Y --1 -----gm 3-. wi-Y :ta-1,f.--LT.:-1-A ,,.,,i,,- ,.,.....,1...,-,,,..., ,.,.,,, I - ,V Y .. . - ,. .V ,. 'sha11, 'ER anels frgan ,amp Vliles fooke Lsden arnes unter :rg n ge :rg in 1ton wood lge Rees Behrendt . Keith Kennard , Dick Carpenter John Skaggs , , Bill Humphreys . Carl Corbin , , F. William Paul John Baer Warren Beck Rees Behrendt jack Bovard Dick Carpenter Rogers Catts Charles Church Carl Corbin jack Evans Frank Falsken HI-Y FRESHMEN OFFICERS MEMBERS Hardy Hendrenn Bill Humphreys Marshall johnson Keith Kennard Fielding Lane John Leiter Charles Lewis Weston Lloyd john McEvers Charles Miles . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Critic Ser geant-at-Arms . . Adviser Harry Mills Tom Neal James Old Bill Parry Joe Schmitz john Skaggs Larry Whyte Edward Witte Herbert Witte Top Row: Skaggs, Evans, McEvers, Witte, Witte, Hendrenn, Behrendt, Neal. Second Row: Lane, Whyte, Mills, Lewis, Church, Schmitz, Humphreys. Bottom Row: Corbin, Bovard, Falsken, Mr. Paul, Kennard, Miles, Johnson. Page 133 Top Row: Hestwood, Newkirk, Lyster, Catalano, Crook, Scherrer. X Second Row: Lytton, Gray, Schuppener, Slocum, Carlson, Semers, Miss Whitmire. Bottom Row: Grasby, Hupp, Bryan, Pearson, Jones, Neuner, Meyer. l HESTII-iN III. B OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER jo Ann Hupp . , President , Betty Carlson , Vice-President Edith Bryan . . , Secretary , Maxine Schuppener Treasurer Jean Hestwood . . . Critic . Patty Pearson , , Sergeant-at-Arms Flowers Maguire ,,,, Trail Reporter Miss Frances Whitmire Edith Bryan Betty Carlson Augusta Catalano Athene Crook Martha Gray Jean Hestwood jo Ann Hupp 0 l 0 0 MEMBERS Katherine Jones Mary Frances Lyster Dawn Lytton Flowers Maguire Marilyn Meyer Marjorie Newkirk Camille Neuner Page 134 SECOND SEMESTER . . Jean Hestwood , Maxine Schuppener , , Edith Bryan . Jo Ann Hupp , , Pat Scherrer . Dorothy Slocum Betty Carlson . Adviser Patty Pearson Pat Scherrer Maxine Schuppener Jean Scott Betty Semers Dorothy Slocum Clara Wheat 2 .12 Q ' TT: S ':-2:I lECf: 1 sk hx Q ' w e 'f bm Xie X X SS X x XX arms - .r fg,3t13g'f-:.gg.:.,was 'fifiri 13' ,a .f.-:ffl if f ER food -ener ryan IUPP errer :cum rlson E lil EEHS IIL B FIRST SEMESTER Edwin R. Rathbun, Jr. . William Swindle , Harold L. Chambers . Robert Little . . . Robert Wood . . F. L. Harnden , Bernard Brown Maurice Brown Harold Chambers jim Draper Ray Emich Bill Farnen john Fuchs jack Grady OFFICERS , President , Vice-President . , Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . MEMBERS Leonard Herzmark Harold Hurst Clayton Knoppenburger Harvey Laner Robert Little Charles Mason Howard Miller Bob Morris SECOND SEMESTER . William Swindle , Harold L. Chambers , Edwin R. Rathbun, r . . Howard Miller . Robert Wood . Adviser Ed Mullen Bill Neal Gust Nelson Tom O'Mara Edwin Rathbun john Stepper William Swindle Robert Wood Top Row: Hurst, Mason, Knoppenburger, Herzmark, Morris, Emich,pNeal. Second Row: Fuchs, Nelson, Lloyd, 'Mr. Harnden, Draper, Stepper, O'Ma Bottom Row: Wood, Rathbun, Swindle, Miller, Chambers, Mullen, Grady. fa Page 135 l l Top Row: jackson, Cannon, Maplesden, Hawes, H. Fredman, Templeton, Enggas, Reichman, Allen. Fourth Row: Mayhood, Webber, Atzenweiler, Stofer, Darling, Hodges, Clark, Tuttle, J. Fredman, Eubank. Third Row: Harvey, Jamison, Whyte, Schroeder, Eldridge, Giboney, Stephenson, Thiele. Second Row: Triggs, Fitzpatrick, Rosenbloom, Richards, Neuner, Wilbur, Norris, Phillips, Wesner. Bottom Row: Farnen, Hunter, Wells, Gunnels, Sullivan, Ahl, Morgan. DHI EHS III. B OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jay Gunnels . . . President . . . Dan Morgan Patty Sullivan . , Vice-President , . Patty Sullivan Juanita Wells . , Secretary . , Patricia Whyte Charles Ahl , , Treasurer , Virginia Adam Morgan Hunter . . . Critic . . . Morgan Hunter Conway Leary . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Jack Grady Jack Bergsten .... . Historian . . . Aldred Schuppener Gordon E. Wesner . ..... . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Aldred Schuppener . . . Membership , , Dan Morgan . , Program , julie Harvey . . . Drivers' Test Dorothy Mayhood . . Sticker . Bill Farnen . . . Constitution Patricia Whyte . . Publicity . Maxine Schuppener . Social , Page 136 . Adviser . Marian Rhodes , Barbara 'Stofer . Julie Harvey Dorothy Mayhood . . Bill Farnen . . Jim Miles Maxine Schuppener Jea Vir Ch: Do Ro: Peg Pat Par Jac Bai jar Ma Jo: Ma Sal Dc Jul An Be Be Ba Ca Be Dc M2 Dc Bil To, Fox Va Th, Cen Sec W: Bo ,N A , is , rigswv at xx Q: A N Q3 v R NX Wi X A Q fs MSM S es' Q - i E X X Wx r.,-'Qi .x - Y ENS i i :':-'H'-NSN: en. an, lei' I L 2111 'alfl yte 1111 ter dy ICI ies fer fey vOd 1en iles ner Jean Adam Virginia Adam Charles Ahl ' Dorothy Jeanne Allen Rosemary Atzenweiler Peggy Ballard Paul Barnes Pamela Barton Jack Bergsten Barbara Bodwell Janice Boyd Maurice Brown Joan Carr Madonna Cannon Sally Cecil Doris Chastain Julia Clark Ann Covington Betty Cromer Betsy Dare Barbara Darling Carolee Dreier Betty Durbin Dorothea Eldridge Marion Enggas Dorothy Eubank Bill Farnen DHI EHS III. B Virginia Fennell Doris Ann Ferree Virginia Fitzpatrick Jeanne Fredman Harriette Fredman Bettilou Giboney Margaret Gill Colvin Gish Jack Grady Jay Gunnels Joyce Harper Julie Harvey Janet Hawes Marion Holt Katherine Hosmer Helen Huff Morgan Hunter Alice Jackson Dorothy Jackson Philys Jamison Jean Jarvis Jeanne Kendrick Bob King Clayton Knappenberger Jane Lackey Conway Leary Peggy Maplesden Dorothy Mayhood Jim Miles Hugh Moore Dan Morgan Martha Murray Sara Jo Murray Virginia Neal Ann Newcomer Tom Newcomer Camille Neuner Diantha Norris Barbara Old Mary Lou Ownby Patricia Patzer Lew Phillips Peggy Poynter Kay Ready Rosalie Reichman Marian Rhodes Ruth Richards Jerry Rosenbloom Stanley Rostov Marilyn Scandrett Shirley Schraub Evelyn Schroeder Aldred Schuppener Maxine Schuppener Helen Schwab Patricia Seward Marty Shartel Barbara Sheidley Martha Shull Mildred Simpson Lucille Skinner Dorothy Stauffer Betsy Stephenson Barbara Stofer Patty Sullivan Kathryn Swihart Barbara Templeton Wilma Thiele Leon Triggs Jean Tuttle Bill Waite Deborah Webber Juanita Wells Mary Sanford Wells Patricia Whyte James Wilbur Barbara Wyatt Dale Wyatt Top Row: Jackson, M. Schuppener, Patzer, Ownby, V. Adam, Welhener, Faubion, Boyd, Gill, Old. Fourth Row: Covington, J. Adam, Carr, Brown, Fennell, Gish, Ready, Miles, Ballard, Barton Van Keppel. Third Row: Rostov, Dare, Knappenberger, A. Schuppener, Dunn, Sheidley, Huff, Dreier, Nichols Cecil, Rhodes, Bodwell. Second Row: Neal, A. Newcomer, Waite, Chastain, Jarvis, Simpson, Schraub, Wells, Skinner, B Wyatt, Poynter. Bottom Row: D. Wyatt, Hosmer, Bergsten, Holt, Bradley, Harper, T. Newcomer. J Page 137 Top Row: Reichman, Wolfson, Webber, Challinor, Hayden, Barnett, Munger, Minkin. X Second Row: Shipley, Scherrer, Slocum, Fitzpatrick, Schmidt, Rothband, Cook, McC1ung, Oberhelman. Bottom Row: Wang, Cohen, Whitescarver, Doty, Miss Atwood, Kalis, Simon, Schenk. AYITA LITERARY SIJEIETY FIRST SEMESTER C SECOND SEMESTER Betty Kalis . . . . President . . . . Jean McCormick Jean McCormick , Vice-President . . . Nancy Abel Margie Doty . , Secretary . . Martha Peterson Jean jarvis . Treasurer . Marian Barnett Nancy Abel . . Senior Critic . . . . Betty Kalis Marian Barnett , , junior Critic . . Bonnie Challinor Eleanor Cook . , Sergeant-at-Arrns , , Eleanor Schmidt Camille Neuner ...... Historian , , Camille Neuner Miss Carolyn Atwood ..... . Adviser MEMBERS Nancy Abel Lois Kirch Martha Peterson Dorothy Slocum Betty Lawson Evelyn McClung jean McCormick Milicent Minkin Camille Neuner Marie Oberhelman Arline Peltzman Marian Barnett Bonnie Challinor Florence Cohen Margie Doty Virginia Fitzpatrick jane Harris Betty Kalis Rosalie Reichman Mary Lou Schenk Patricia Scherrer Eleanor Schmidt jean Scott Doris Shipley Shirley Simon Page 138 joan Stuver Virginia Timmons Frances Wang Pauline Wang Deborah Webber Eva jean Whitaker Phyllis Wfhitescarver .-,-.L.....:..L...-.--..-...s..,-.......,.. ..., . . ..- ff . . , - .. Y , A V . , R . Higdon, S Cott. 71311. lick .bel son mett alis nor midt ,ner L' B IIUNIAN LITEH HY SUIIIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Morgan Hunter . . Pfesiflefii . . . . Don McCoy Don McCoy . , Vice-President , , Dan Morgan jay Gunnels . , Secretary . . , Jay Gunnels Dan Morgan . Treasurer . Bob Goodfriend Phil Harris . . , Senior Critic , , Morgan Hunter Robert DeCamp . . . . fimior Critic . , , Robert DeCamp, Robert Maximoff . . . Sergeant-at-Arms , , Sterling Suddarth James S. McKee . ..... . Adviser MEMBERS Paul Barnes Stephen Hershman Don McCoy Bob Scott Phil BOH1611 Kenneth Higdon john McPherrin S Morwn Sogland Pfelitgn Element Robert Holmgren jim Miles Roy Stubbs Jac O e Marshall Hughes Dan Morgan Sterling Suddarth Kenneth Cooke M H t V dN 1 Robert Decalnp I organ. UH elf Flilfnk PC jlilnr Hans Tuch Richard Gilbert -hm, rwm a a e David Whyte Bob Goodfnend Eddie Langton Jerry Rosenbloom . Jay Gm-mels Lee Lyon Louis Rothschild James Wllbuf Phil Harris Robert Maximoff Howard Sachs To Row' Stubbs L on Tuch Harris Clement Irwin Sachs Langton Cole Bob Woodburn p ' 9 y 7 Q ! 9 ! i 7 I Second Row: Cooke, DeCamp, Miles, Gunnels, Rothschild, Hershman, Gilbert, Sosland, Rosenbloom, Whyte, Hughes. Bottom Row: Wilbur, Borden, Holmgren, Goodfriend, McCoy, Mr. McKee, Hunter, Nelson, Suddarth, Morgan. Page 139 . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms , A,-W9 Top Row: Newton, D. Jackson, Brown, N. Wright, Turner, Hooper, Bannowsky, Ritchey, Apple, Ruffolo, Catalano. Second Row: Thayer, Meyer, Poindexter, M. Wright, Schutzel, Ownby, A. Jackson, McGill, Thiele, Carlson. Bottom Row: Scandrett, Richards, Schmidt, Fishburn, Vogt, Daniels, Magness, Sharp, Hosmer, Hume. FIRST SEMESTER Barbara Schutzel . Wilma Thiele , Frances Tucker . Katherine Hosmer Mildred Thayer , Claudeen Fishburn Mary Lee Newton OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER , President . . . . Mildred Thayer , Vice-President . . Evelyn Schroeder . Secretary . Nancy Meyer Treasurer Marjorie Wright . Senior Critic . , , , junior Critic . Miss Ethel Phillips .... Ruth Apple jean Bannowsky Eleanor Brown Augusta Catalano Dorothy Daniels Dorothea Eldridge Claudeen Fishburn Mary Hooper Katherine Hosmer MEMBERS Lois Hume Alice jackson Dorothy jackson Dorthe McGill Virginia McGill Nancy Meyer Betty Magness Mary Lee Newton Mary Lou Ownby Mary Poindexter Patricia Payer Thelma jean Ritchey Gay Richards Katherine Schmidt Evelyn Schroeder Barbara Schutzel Marilyn Scandrett Harriett Sharp Page 140 Barbara Schutzel Dorothy Daniels Dorthe McGill , Adviser Suzanne Smith Wilma Thiele Mildred Thayer Frances Tucker Velma Vogt Virginia Winkleman Marjorie Wright Norma Wright R. H H D Ja D H P1 1 f.:-1:- ' H 5111 LITE11 HY SUEIETY SECOND SEMESTER . . Harry Chapman Hillis Kennard . David Smart OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Roy Dickerson , President , Harry Chapman . . Vice-President . Hillis Kennard . . Secretary , David Smart . Treasurer James Denebeim . Dick Ferm Hugh Moore Paul Rogell B. H. s o o 0 o 0 Overman , Fred Azar Charles Benton Dick Boyle Harry Chapman Richard Chapman james Denebeim Roy Dickerson Gene Dorman Bob Ferm Senior Critic .Iunior Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Parliamentarian MEMBERS Dick Ferm Lem jones Hillis Kennard Marvin Litman Hugh Moore Ted Overman Woody Parker Bryce Poe Jack Wfeaver . Roy Dickerson Dick Ferm . james Denebeim Paul Rogell . Adviser Paul Rogell Stanley Rostov David Smart Thomas Swanson Charles Violet jack Weaver Donald Wulpi Stanton Zoglin Top Row: Boyle, Wulpi, Overman, Rostov, Moore, Jones, Rogell. Second Row: D. Chapman, Dorman, Smart, Litman, Mr. Overman, Zoglin, Benton. Bottom Row: Weaver, H. Chapman, Dickerson, Kennard, Denebeim, Ferm. 1 Page 141 Top Row: Templeton, Straus, Stauffer, Miles, J. Wells, Schaefer, Enggas, Welch, Marvin. Third Row: Fuller, Stewart, Bagley, Jamison, S. Wells, Harvey, Sutherland, Greene, Houston. Second Row: Martin, Abernathy, Padgett, Mather, Pritchard, Miss Morgan, McVey, Schwab, M. Wood. Bottom Row: Bechtel, E. Wood, Rhodes, Smith, Whitsett, Luhnow, Watts, Neal. S PPHU LITERARY SUIIIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Pritchard , , President , Virginia Schaefer Juanita Wells . . Vice-President . . Margaret Bechtel Janet Marvin . , Secretary , . . Dorothy Stauffer Virginia Schaefer . Treasurer . . Helen Schwab Billie Giles . . . Senior Critic . . Dorothy Pritchard Dorothy Watts . , funior Critic , . I Patricia Padgett Mary McVey . , Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Lois Gray Suzanne Greene ...... Historian , . Barbara Martin Miss Katharine Morgan , George Ann Abernathy Barbara Bagley Margaret Bechtel Sally Cecil Betty Cromer Marion Enggas Elizabeth Fickel Constance Fuller Billie Giles Lois Gray Suzanne Greene MEMBERS julie Harvey Bobby Houston Philys Jamison Mary Leathers Mary Ann Luhnow Mary McVey Barbara Martin janet Marvin Martha Mather Barbara Miles Virginia Neal Patricia Padgett Dorothy Pritchard Marian Rhodes Virginia Schaefer Helen Schwab Marilynn Smith Dorothy Stauffer Margaret Stewart Barbara Straus Page 142 , Adviser Marjorie Sutherland Barbara Templeton julia Terry Dorothy Watts Mildred Welch Juanita Wells Sammie Wells Anna Mary Whitsett Elizabeth Wood Marilyn Wood SESA E LITEH HY SUIIIETY OFFICERS FIRST SElNlESTER SECQND SEMESTER P21f1?iCi2l Whyte . . . President . . Patty Sullivan Elizabeth Fraser , , Vice-President . . Nancy Gupton Louise Hatch . Secretary . , Marty Shartel Nancy Gupton , , Treasurer , , Louise Hatch Patty Sullivan , , Senior Critic , . Glennie Jean Waters Joyce Harper . . ,. junior Critic . . Annella Hammett Annella Hammett . , Sergeant-at-Arms , , Pamela Barton Patricia Whyte ..... Trail Reporter . . Patricia Whyte Miss Naomi Simpson ...... . Adviser MEMBERS jo Ann Alford Elizabeth Fraser Charline Heitman Patty Sullivan Shirley Bacher Dorothy Freeman Betty Ann Holzbaur Wildofa Swain Peggy Ballard Marian Gault Katherine Hunter Mary Helen Wacker Pamela Barton Myrtle Boman Anne Boyle Bettilou Giboney Betty jean Grasby Nancy Gupton Edith Bryan Annella Hammett Mary Lou Cunningham Pat Hanson Marilyn DeCamp Joyce Harper Shirley Evans Louise Hatch Betty Matchette Barbara Moffett Marty Shartel Dorothy Sherard Shirley Sipple Betsy Stephenson Barbara Stofer Elaine Walker Glennie Jean Waters Mary Sanford Wells Patricia Whyte Barbara Winn Hazel Yaeger Top Row: Sipple, Cunningham, Matchette, Whyte, Swain, Hunter, Sullivan, Hammett, Yaeger, Stofer, Holzbaur. Second Row: Giboney, Evans, DeCamp, Ballard, Hanson, Gupton, Fraser, Bacher, Boman, Stephenson Miss Simpson, Boyle. t Bottom Row: Hatch, Winn, Wacker, Grasby, Barton, Harper, Moffett, Waters, Bryan, Heitman. Page 143 Top Row: Allen, Arnold, Glaser, Vencill, Murray, Stevens, Todd, Jedlicka, Rose, Nyla-nd, Friedman. Second Row: Paxton, Smith, Hestwood, Swarts, Norris, Gill, Aaron, Warma, Partridge, Messerley. Bottom Row: Old, Catron, Armstrong, Sayler, Leonard, Miss Moore, Peterson, Overfelt, Armbruster. TH LIAN LITERARY 5nl:n3'1'Y U OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Gill , , President , , , Jeanne Nyland Jeanne Nyland . , Vice-President . Jeanne Hestwood Barbara Old , , Secretary , , Susan Messerley Virginia Rose . Treasurer . Barbara Old Jeanne Hestwood . Senior Critic , Diantha Norris Beverly Partridge , Junior Critic , . Virginia Rose Diantha Norris . , Sergeant-at-Arms , Beverly Partridge Helen Swarts ..... Trail Reporter . . . Helen Todd Miss Mary Margaret Moore . . . . Adviser MEMBERS Virginia Aaron Margaret Gill Dorothy Jeanne Allen Peggy Glaser Maxine Armbruster Jacqueline Arnold Nancy Byars Ruth Catron Jean Demaree Patricia Darby Doris Freeman Annabelle Friedman Jeanne Hestwood Mary Louise Jedlicka Patricia Leonard Mary Catherine Lynch Morene Meyers Susan Messerley Marjorie May Murray Dorothy Neale Diantha Norris Jeanne Nyland Barbara Old Joyce Overfelt Beverly Partridge Kathryn Paxton Byrna Ann Peterson Joyce Roby Virginia Rose Page 144 Frances Sayler Barbara Smith Lt-1a Smith A Patricia Stevens Helen Swarts Helen Todd Beverly Thompson Shirley Vencill Dorris Jeanne Warma l Lu Ar Be Jac Vi Pa M: Jea Vil Ali An Eli: Ha Do Th Jar Eli To, Dit Sec Fri Boi Lei 5352 ,,,f riff? Wgif ahig ' f L iff? 43 was A 1 1'+5? l:?f. iii? EDA LITERARY SUIIIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lucille Skinner . , President , , Betty Mae Rattes Ann Meistroff . . Vice-President . . Virginia Adam Betty Mae Rattes . . . Secretary . . Janet Falkenberg Jacquelyn Schwimmer , Treasurer , Ann Covington Virginia Adam . . . . Critic . . . Lucille Skinner Patricia Seward . . . Sergeant-at-Arms , , Bette Leimert Marjorie Patterson . . ' . Trail Reporter . Marjorie Patterson A Miss Julia Guyer . . . . . . Adviser jean Adam Virginia Adam Alice Bryan Ann Covington Elizabeth Cox Harriet Danly Doris Gene Dic Theodora Ellison janet Falkenberg Elinor Friedberg MEMBERS June Helm Miriam Hausman Martha Johnson Elizabeth Kelly Bette Leimert Mary Frances Lyster Barbara Maffry Flowers Maguire Peggy Maplesden Ann Meistroff Virginia Mohler Marjorie Patterson Patricia Patzer Doris. Phillips jean Phillips Mizzell Phillips Betty Mae Rattes Shirley Schraub Jacquelyn Schwimmer Patricia Seward Lucille Skinner Eleanor Stofer Muriel Swanson Juana Tesson Ruth Tesson Rosemary Thornton Ann Vaughn Marilyn Ward Meldyn Weston Top Row: J. Tesson, Maplesden, R. Tesson, Mohler, Stofer, Lyster, D. Phillips, Ward, Rattes, Dickey, Bryan, M. Phillips. Second Row: Maffry, V. Adam, Patterson, Schwimmer, Ellison, Johnson, Meistroff, Carrothers, Friedberg, Helm, Patzer, Vaughn. Bottom Row: J. Adam, Covington, Danly, Falkenberg, Maguire, Skinner, Schraub, Wrenn, S6WaEd, Leimert. -fZ'4e-ff Page 145 O I I Top Row: Battenfeld, Jameson, Kanaga, Woodruff, Levin, Wells, Thomas, George, Barnett, Crawford. Second Row: Mickey, Stevens, Melcher, Fehr, Thompson, Bridgman, Owen, Duboc, McMullen. Bottom Row: Froman, Huggins, Davidson, Hatfield, Houston, Nichols, Matheny, Mr. Williams, Merrill, Masden. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bob Houston , , President . . . . John Gage J. E. Hunt . . . Vice-President . . . Carl Nichols Edward Matheny . , Secretary . Edward Matheny Bill Thompson , , Treasurer , . Martin Hatfield Bill Duboc . . . Critic . . . . Bob Houston John Gage . . Sergeant-at-Arms , . Mansur Masden Mansur Masden .... n. Historian , , . Newton Fehr Chaney O. Williams . . Ray Barnett David Battenfeld Bob Bridgman Edgar Carroll George Crawford Joe Davidson Bill Duboc Bill Falls Newton Fehr MEMBERS Jim Froman john Gage jimmy George Martin Hatfield Bill Huggins Bob Houston J. E. Hunt john Jameson Bill Kanaga Page 146 Dick Levin Fred Merrill Frank McMullen Mansur Masden Edward Matheny Robert Melcher Dan Mickey Carl Nichols Paul Owen . Adviser Dick Pfeiffer Herbert Price Arthur Stevens Evered Thomas Bill Thompson A Quinton Wells Leonard White Neal Woodruff Tl Top Seco QYLHR-w2 vf 1Qg.7:,G.45i,1':-,:Z 513115, in-11:11 'ifffg wford. lerrill, PER Gage ichols theny ,tfield vL1StOf1 iasden , Fehr E IIS IHS on lls ite TU ff OWEH EACH TEST These were the winners . . . Marian Barnett Harry Chapman jean Bannowsky Anne Boyle james Denebeim Roy Dickerson John Gage Louise Hatch Betty Lee Kalis Zend-Avesta-First Place Sappho--Second Place Sesame and Ruskin-Third Place VERY SUPERIOR Annabelle Friedman Dorothy Anne Watts Carl Nichols Leonard White Bill Thompson SUPERIOR Don McCoy Margaret Stewart Janet MafVin Marjorie Sutherland Hugh Moore Velma Vogt Vard Nelson Wrlb Patricia Padgett James 1 .ur Martha Peterson Barbara Wlnn Patricia Stevens Robert Woodburn Top Row: Stevens, Boyle, Padgett, Sutherland, Stewart, Marvin, Bannowsky, Winn, Barnett, 'Friedman Second Row: Watts, Peterson, Moore, Vogt, Thompson, Kalis, Hanson, Hatch. Bottom Row.' Wilbur, Chapman, Dickerson, Nelson, Denebeim, White, McCoy, Woodburn. Page 147 These were the contestants Betty Lee Kalis . Leonard White . Betty Mae Rattes . Don McCoy . . Helen Pat Hanson . james Denebeim . Marjorie Sutherland Jeanne Nyland . . ORATION EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Barbara Winn . . Harry Chapman . Patricia Padgett . Susan Messerley . Camille Neuner . john Gage . . Patricia Patzer . Morgan Hunter . Robert Woodburn Velma Vogt . . Glennie Jean Waters Hugh Moore . . Dorothy Anne Watts Annabelle Friedman Marian Barnett . Carl Nichols . . Jacquelyn Schwimmer Florence Cohen . Jean McCormick . Robert DeCamp . james Wilbur . Mildred Thayer . Wilma Thiele . Dick Ferm . Dick Richards . Constance Fuller . Margaret Stewart . Joyce Harper . . Barbara Stofer , . Barbara Old . . Virginia Rose . Alice Bryan . . . Rosemary Thornton j. E. Hunt . . . Richard Levin . u Q o o n DECLAMATION SHORT STORY Page 148 . . Ayita Z end-Avesta . . Veda . Baconian . Sesame . Ruskin . Sa p plao . Tbalian . Sesame . Ruskin . S a p ploo . Tbalian . Ayitrz Z end-Avesta . Veda Baconian Baconian . Laurean . Sesame . Ruskin . Sa p ploo . Tbalian . Ayita Z end-Avesta . . Veda . Ayita . . Ayita . Baconian . Baconian . Laurean . Laurean . Ruskin Ruskin . S a 17 pho . Sa p plao . Sesame . Sesame . Thalian . Tbalian . . Veda . . Veda Z end-Avesta Z end-Avesta TA Mis: Mr. Mr. EQ Mrs Mr. Mr. 1 S Martha Peterson . Mary Louise Schenck Paul Barnes . . Robert Maximoff . Jean Bannowsky . Dorothea Eldridge . Ted Overman . . Bryce Poe . . . janet Marvin . Helen Schwab . Louise Hatch . . Wildora Swain . Kathryn Paxton . Patricia Stevens . Elizabeth Cox . Mizzell Phillips . Frank McMullen . Paul Owen . . Nancy Abel . . Bonnie Challinor . Kenneth Higdon . Vard Nelson . . Alice jackson . Dorothy Jackson Roy Dickerson . ack Weaver . J . Margaret Bechtel . Barbara Straus . Anne Boyle . Marty Shartel . . Margaret Gill . Jeanne Hestwood . Theodora Ellison . Lucille Skinner . Robert Houston . Bill Thompson . VERSE ESSAY These were the judges . . . ORATION Miss Ruth Hall Mr. Merrill Dubach Mr. Carl Johnson EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Mrs. William Kemp Mr. W. R. Sears Mr. Kenneth Midgley DECLAMATION Miss Cecile Burton Mrs. E. J. King Mr. E. J. King ESSAY Mrs. Elmer Lynch Mr. George S. Stanton Dr. J. P. Fruit Page 149 . Ayita . . Ayita . Baconian . Baconian . Laurean . Laurean . Ruskin . Ruskin . S a p pho . Sa p ploo . Sesame . Sesame . Tbalian . Thalian . . Veda . . Veda Z end-Avesta Z end-Avesta . A yita . . Ayita . Baconian . Baconian . Laurean . Laurean . Ruskin . Ruskin . Sap pbo . S a p ploo s . Sesame . Sesame . Tloal ian . Tbalian . . Veda . . Veda Z end-Avesta Z end-Avesta STORY Miss Florence Trotter Mrs. Charles Larabee Mr. Kenneth Fox VERSE Miss Edith Humphrey Mrs. Louise Lehrack Mr. Ernest Brown The Next Frontier By Bill Thompson N 1767, a crowd of English vil- lagers came bursting into the home of james Hargreaves, inventor, and set ab out wrecking a strange-looking machine. With fierce blows they expressed their fear and hatred for the spinning jenny, that new device which enabled one man to do the work of eight and threatened to upset their sim- ple economy. Here was the first attempt to solve the problems raised by technical progress. However, the rural craftsmen who looked with satisfaction on the ruins of Hargreaves' machine were far from a solution. The very next year their troublesome neighbor was reproducing his invention in the town of Notting- ham, and soon developed one which could spin eighty threads instead of the original eight. Meanwhile, James Watt was building the first practical steam engine, and opening a great new field of power. The industrial revolution had begun, and was not to be checked. The society which preceded this trans- formation had been a stable one, with comparatively simple problems. For the most part, men behaved much as count- less generations before them had done. Page In the England of that day, the farmer, the smith and the weaver plied their trades with similar methods and similar hand tools to those of ancient Egypt. Every man managed his farm or shop, often the property of his ancestors since the Middle Ages with great indepen- dence, and took little thought for the world outside his village. Almost overnight this old order per- ished. The very face of the country was changed. Mine shafts sank deep into the earth, factory chimneys rose into the heavens, clouding the sky with smoke, and over the countryside spread a net- work of railways. New cities mush- roomed up where mere hamlets had stood, industrial cities of noisy factories and grimy tenements. With these arose a multitude of new' problems. The experienced craftsmen found their pains- taking skill rendered useless. Tired women and pale, undernourished chil- dren of six and eight labored in the cotton mills and the clothing sweat- shops for twelve or fourteen hours a day. Slum areas became breeding spots of vice, crime, and disease, while newly rich manufacturers bought country estates and learned to ape every luxury and weakness of the old aristocracy. As 150 armer, , their similar Egypt- shop, s since depen- or the ar per- ry was p into 1to the smoke, a net- mush- ts had lctories e arose . The ' pains- Tired d chil- in the sweat- lours a g spots e newly country luxury mcy. As the gulf between rich and poor grew wider, the classes began to fear and hate each other. Corrupt politicians and demagogues made capital of the igno- rance and prejudice of the proletariat. Such problems were soon carried across the ocean to challenge the new American democracy. Here was the most advanced government the world had seen, but essentially one designed to meet the situations of an earlier day. The Constitution had not been written for an industrial state, and it was not always easy to make it cover these altered conditions. Thomas jefferson himself had doubted whether democ- racy could function in an urban civiliza- tion. In many ways his fears have been justified. Nevertheless, America has not felt it necessary to solve her difficulties by revolution or dictatorships. This has been due in part to the soundness of the government, in part to the new opportunities which have been constantly opened before the American people. In early days, expanding geographic fron- tiers offered a solution to many indus- trial problems. Who need be a wage slave or live in a slum, with free land and independence over the mountains? Democratizing influences from the West helped prevent class strife in our cities for a century. . With these geographic frontiers went industrial frontiers. More manufactured products were always in demand for a growing domestic market swelled by great influxes of immigration, and in which the standard of living rose stead- ily. In those days, equal opportunity was not far from reality. Today the situation has changed. There is little unclaimed land worth claiming. The population has become almost static and the foreign market is shrinking. Industry suffers from over- expansion and overproduction, and mil- lions of unemployed workers walk our streets. America faces those problems of concentration of wealth and class hatred which once seemed confined to Europe. Such old troubles as poverty, crime, and political corruption present themselves with new force. Here are the social and economic frontiers of today. They offer a great challenge and a great opportunity. Tech- nical progress has brought many prob- lemsg it has also opened vast possibili- ties. Poverty is no longer a matter of scarcity, it is a matter of overabun- dance. Men starve while grain is burned and fruit dumped in the sea. Men are needy and anxious to work, but both they and the machines which could supply their wants stand idle. Capital and labor bicker. Citizens cheer democ- racy while letting political machines dominate their cities. Technology has run ahead of society. Page 151 We still need progress in science, but we need progress in social science more. Knowledge of science has taught us new means for the production and distribu- tion of wealth. Social science must teach us to recognize true wealth and to distribute it equitably. It must teach us how to govern our complex new society and how to educate our citizens for new responsibilities. We must have more scientific study of social problems. We must have more adequate education in these fields. We must have a government in which advancement is the result of ability rather than party politics. Above all, we must have a new spirit in our people- a spirit of active interest and coopera- tion in community affairs, a spirit which puts public good before private gain, a spirit which sees the possibilities of the future and dedicates itself to their attainment. We have the potentialities for a civ- ilization greater than the past dreamed of. We have our share of problems, too. The unemployed in our bread lines, the share-croppers in our cotton fields, the political parasites in our city halls, the criminals in our jails and out of them, all represent evils with their roots in the same soil, but it will take plenty of dig- ging to get them out. When we have rooted out these evils, when we have turned the enormous energies of the nation to the advancement of human civilization, we will truly have conquered the next frontier. Black Stains By Helen Pat Hansen Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth upon this con- tinent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. All have heard these stirring words of Abraham Lincoln, but there was one man in whose life they played a vital part. Reared in a friendly atmosphere, it was not until he was over ten that this man realized he possessed a handi- cap making him different from most people. Unlike others who had the same trouble, he determined to overcome it, but on every hand was confronted by the same barrier, sometimes seeming impassable. Still he went on and on, resolved to Page 152 ain, of 1eir civ- ned EOO . the the the em, the dig- xave lave the man ered that indi- IIIOSI same .e it, 1 by ning rd to rise above it. His writings began to appear in leading magazines and his speeches were attended by many, but still he did not conquer. Then he wrote a book. It became so much in demand that for a time it was a best seller. It seemed that finally his dreams had come true. ' One day, as he was riding in an auto- mobile with some friends, there was a crash. A train had hit the car. Seriously hurt and in need of prompt attention, he was taken to a hospital. He was turned away. His friends bore him to another but were refused admittance. To a third they went, but the only aid they received was the information that several miles away there was a hospital that would take him in. Frantically the race for life was begun. It was useless. In the end his old enemy conquered, for james Weldon johnson was a negro. All men are created equal. This equality does not mean equal ability, nor does it advocate intermingling of races. It means a chance for justice, self- development, and security. Does a negro have an equal chance for justice? In Houston a white man was fined twenty-five dollars for a petty offense. In the same day a negro was fined two hundred and twenty-five dollars by the same judge for the same offense. This is but a mockery of justice! Does a negro have an equal chance for success? It is a common saying that a negro is last to be hired and first to be fired. Even Marian Anderson, possessing one of the greatest voices the world has ever known, has been turned away from countless engagements because of the color of her skin. And beneath her are hundreds of other capable people who are unable to gain recognition. Does a negro have an equal chance for an education? A southern white child receives an education costing approxi- mately forty-seven dollars a year. A negro receives one- costing only twelve dollars. Most colleges will not accept negro students, but still they go on. George Carver, eminent negro scientist, has received several honorary degrees and the Spingarn Medal,-quite a change from the little slave baby that was traded for a horse! If these people can gain recognition in spite of the barrier of prejudice that now exists, think of what could be accomplished if their road were free! America owes a debt of gratitude to the negro. From him she has learned to sing in the face of disaster, to laugh when the world is trembling about her ears, to have courage during danger, and to keep a steadfast faith in the darkest moments. For his contributions he has been Page 153 avoided, repulsed, hated. His condition is a stain upon our country and it is for us to remove it! Every man has the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Is it for us to refuse them to a fellow human being because his skin is dark? How can our democracy stand when it is split into these petty racial divisions? Let us, white and black, unite on a common footing to form a finer, happier America. Let us bring to reality the dream that Johnson expressed in these words: Think you that Brown's spirit stops? That Lovejoy was but idly slain? Or do you think those precious drops From Lincoln's. heart were shed in vain? That for which millions prayed and sighed That for which tens of thousands fought For which so many freely died God cannot let it come to naught! William Edgar Borah By S. Leonard White REAT Americans have made America great. It is to their vision, ability and courage that the United States owes its democratic form of gov- ernment and its position as a world power. We have been blessed, fortun- ately, with outstanding men in business, finance, science and politics. In the field of politics stands- a gigan- tic figure who throughout his life fought for justice for the common man. As a result of his many battles he made many friends and a few enemies, but gained the admiration of all who either agreed or disagreed with him. He was the late senator from the state of Idaho, Page affectionately called the Lion, William Edgar Borah. When we think of Senator Borah instantly we visualize an unyielding character who- was firm and unshakable in his convictions. Like the Rock of Gibraltar he stood his gound. He bat- tled alone, if necessary, an entire Con- gress for his ideas and his ideals. The welfare of America was always upper- most in his thoughts and although he did not win his point on every occasion, his conduct was always above reproach. Of humble birth, overcoming what seemed to be unsurmountable obstacles, Borah managed to educate himself for the law. Early in his career he displayed 154 ICSC ps? ops Lin? and Lght Liam Jrah ling able 1 of bat- Son- The aper- 1 he sion, nach. what Lcles, for ayed those qualities of seriousness and hon- esty which were to follow him through- out his life. As a young attorney he set up a prac- tice in Boise, Idaho, where he soon became engaged as a special prosecutor in the famous Moyer-Hayward labor- murder trial. It was Borah's first chance for success and as a result the case brought national attention and made of Borah a national f1gure. As an orator, Senator Borah had no peer. While still in his early twenties his ability to talk with impressive force called him outside his own state as a campaign speaker. Elected to the Senate in 1907, he served his state and country continu- ously for thirty-three years till death closed his illustrious career. Although a Republican and a believer in the theory of government by party, he placed ideals and issues above party programs and in many instances we find him battling independently. When Senator Borah voted for war against Germany in 1917, he said: I join no crusade. I seek and accept no alliance. I obligate this government to no other power. I make war alone for my countrymen and their rights, for my country and its honor.f' And after the World War, when President Wilson advocated the entry of the United States into the League of Nations, Borah opposed it successfully. So effective and masterly was his ora- tory on this occasion the entire Con- gress rose to applaud him. As to foreign affairs, Borah was a strict isolationist, adhering religiously to Washington's policy of no foreign entanglements. With the rise of chaos in the world in the late thirties, he fought the repeal of the embargo act, and with the rise of dictatorships in Europe Senator Borah spoke out boldly: My program as to the present prob- lem of the United States is that this country continue to lead its own life as we see fit, hopeful that the totalitarian states will cease in their attacks upon democracy. But if the totalitarian states in one way or another choose to attack us, let us be prepared to' take care of them. Democracy is facing its severest tests and will require a great deal of effort and personal sacrifice in the future to preserve that in which we believe. We are thankful for Americans like Borah who will live in the annals of American history. In these critical days we need men of Borah's courage, fear- lessness, and honesty. Senator Borah is dead, but his spirit and influence live and will continue to live as a guiding light to the people he served so willingly and so faithfully. Page 155 Top Row: Skaggs, Wellman, Merriman. Bottom Row: Jerrems, Catts, Abel, Disman. AM! flw FRESH E H I1 ll II TEST These were the winners . . . Verse First .... Honorable Mention . Honorable ,Mention . Essay First ..... Honorable Mention . Honorable Mention . Story First ..... Honorable Mention . Honorable Mention , These were the judges . . . , Twila Comer , , Barbara Catts , Jo Jack Merriman , John Skaggs . Sydney jerrems . Beatrice Disman , Paul Wellman , Margaret Lawler . Martha Abel ESSAY VERSE STORY Miss Jane Everest Mrs. W. L. Cannon Miss Betty Ann Painter Mrs. Herman Sutherland Miss Dorothy Green Miss Nancy jane Martin Miss Nancy Uebelmesser Miss Constance Harper Miss Betty Sue McClelland Page 156 CII tts HH :gs IIS an an ler bel ll and Song of a Dreamer By Twila Comer Oh I love to lie in the shade of a tree With a rippling stream close by, And dream of the things I'm going to be And do before I die. First a poemllll write of nature sublime And in oils I'll paint this tree, Not today, of course, but in a short time When the urge will come to me. A There's a symphony, now, running through my mind, And a plot for a novel that's new, I'll be hailed as the centuries' greatest find, Yes, I've plenty of work to do! But day after day I come and lie In the shade of this old Willow Tree, And I dream and I plan the hours by 9 While the stream just laughs at me. But years'll roll by, Illl be an old man, With none of my dreams come true, For it's so much nicer to lie and plan, Than to get up and go and do. The Present of Sergeant MacDuff B y Paul Wellman Dear Sandy: We are all well, but lonesome since you left. Little Angus has a new tooth and Annie is to go to the kirk in MacDougal's hollow next month for her schooling with the domi- nie. The MacDougals, father, and four sons, Tam, Willie, Allan and Donald, have agreed to help us with the seeding, and I feel we may look forward to something in the way of crops. Don't worry about us, Sandy dear, for we are making out all right. Do not be reckless. Remember your family is praying f01' YOU- Love, your wife, A Margaret. P. S. I am enclosing something I think you will like. M. ARD, two-fisted Sergeant MacDuff sighed like a 'teen aged boy in the throes of puppy love as he thought Page 157 of his beautiful, dark-eyed wife and two small children. Five more days and I'll be oot o' this daft army and on my way back to Scot- land and my bonny Margaret, he said. Eagerly MacDuff tore the soiled wrap- ping paper from the small bundle. It contained a tiny baby shoe. The light in MacDuff's eye showed his keen delight. Aye, and it's one of my wee Angus's. 'Twill be just like having my bairn going into battle with me! The rattle of rifle fire up ahead inter- rupted him, a whistle shrilled, and the ranks began to fall in. MacDuff slipped the small shoe into his sporran and, adjusting his pack to a more com- fortable position, walked briskly to his place at the head of his section. There was trouble on the northwest frontier of India. The British forces had been moved forward to put down the revolt of the Afridis, but had been forced to withdraw from the strategic Dargai Heights because of the lack of water. The Afridis immediately took possession of the heights. Now General Yeatman-Brigg's troops were drawn up in battle formation before the ridge which had been heavily fortified by the Afridis. To capture it the British had to pass over a broad expanse of rough ground before they reached the heights. When Sergeant MacDuff reached his post, the first attack was already in prog- ress. The Second Gurkhas went howling forward. Olalala! screamed the little men in their green uniforms, waving their kukries in the air as they ran across the plain. These were the best native troops India could furnish the British empire. Suddenly the long line of soldiers seemed cut down by an invisible sickle. By the time the Gurkhas reached the rocks at the foot of the ridge not half of them survived. Under the shelter of the boulders the officers tried to reform their widely scattered men, but to no avail. Unable to charge, unable to retreat, the troops entrenched to wait for reinforcements. ' Hoot mon!', exclaimed MacDuff. They got naewhere. Those unco nig- gers dinna fear the British army one bit. As he spoke the Third Sikhs were moved to the support of the Gurkhas. If those men dinna do better, com- mented the sergeant, 'twill e'en be up to us next to teach the heathen to respect the British regulars! Then, By the unburied dead of Cullodon, they're runnin'! A courier, in a cloud of dust, gal- loped his sweating horse up from the rear and saluted Colonel Sutherland of the Gordons. As a last .resort General Yeatman-Briggs was ordering the High- landers, the best fighting men Britain had anywhere, to charge. Short, sharp commands barked forth. The bagpipes Page 158 ng tle ug an est he ers le. he alf of rm no t0 ait iff. ig- une SIC 1215. affl- UP CCY the re gal- the of :ral gh- a1n arp pes began a wild skirrling, and the men wheeled from a column into a long line. Fix bayonets! shouted Sergeant Mac- Duff. With' perfect precision his men obeyed. Colonel Sutherland, who had been calmly observing the enemy lines, turned and gave the order, As skir- mishers. Down the' line the order was passed, and the men deployed into open formation. The pibroch ceased now, the officers drew their claymores, the order to charge was given, and forward ran the men. Without suffering heavy losses they crossed the plain and clambered over the boulders at the foot of the heights, charging up the slope. Suddenly the rock defenses at the top seemed to sprout dirty turbans, and the next moment the entire crest blazed. Down went the whole front rank. Still the regiment went forward, crouching as low as possible. But human flesh and blood could not stand the merciless fire, and with the ground covered with their dead the Gordons withdrew to the shel- ter of the boulders. Is it possible, MacDuff thought, for a band of niggers to hold the Gor- dons? He glanced over his shoulder and suddenly his eye caught the gleam of a small white object lying on the battle-scarred ground. His hand shot to his sporran. It was empty. That was little Angus's shoe out there. Vaulting over the rock, MacDuff dashed up the battered slope to recover his baby's shoe. Among the boulders the Gordons saw him go. They thought he was single-handedly charging the enemy, and spurred by his example, gave a wild yell and bounded up the hill. The Afridis did not wait for these ladies from hell who could not be stopped by rifle bullets. They broke and fled. But MacDuff did not reach the top. The bagpipes wailed mournfully the funeral dirge as the Highland dead were placed in the long ditch-like graves. As poor MacDuff was laid away, a grim veteran of the Gordons wiped a tear from his eyes. For clenched in the dead sergeantis fist was a battered baby shoe. Scouting, The Cradle of Democracy e By 101912 N 1908 the Boy Scout movement was started in the British Isles by Lord Robert Baden-Powell. Its purpose was to train boys in the essentials of good citizenship. Since that time the Scout Skaggs V organization has grown greatly in scope and membership. The movement has spread until scouting is represented in seventy-three civilized countries. These countries represent ninety-one percent of Page 159 x r V u '-mush' '.A,y,: . ..,- - V ' -J Z,,,.g,,.-si-.A :fp f Jw-- '-ri--lgfff -ia-ygi, .,-Q,fg. an--v,..v Y -- - - N ,. X , J, I ,D 7 4. JU 'Y FUR FIM Now that We look back over our high school years, only faded mem , ,Y J 7 X S f P J --fi y g Q L 1 r 1 ' ories of the mercantile theory and - the cube root of 176.358 come back -if L.. s X -Rwhs, c Page 162 P I I C O 3 and back P . . . Jo W' aflbn to us. Yes, our memories are mostly of more frivolous things-wise- cracks, mixers, and week-ends. That our studies have not been plied with diligence, has been due entirely to circumstance. Time and again we have vowed to do our assigned homework in full. Of course, we have had to wait until after Bob Hope, Rudy Vallee, Fred Allen, etc., for Hope and homework just won't mix. Then, after appeas- ing our hunger with a Dagwood special, we have naturally found ourselves too contentedly stuffed for anything but sleep. In connection with relaxation, we ,must mention week-ends. We've spent hours saving and planning for dates and other costly ventures. Comes Friday night: no moon, no money-no date. Comes Saturday. Saturdays are those eons in which one wonders what to do-and when a conclusion is drawn, it's Sunday. Sunday, to us, is the day before Mon- day. if Monday means school-school, which could be so much improved. And for the attainment of that end, we, patriotic Southwest alumni, feel it only our duty to offer our sugges- tion: Since we best remember the more pleasant things of life, why not install a soda fountain in each desk, so that the weary pupil can whip up a double chocolate raspberry float as a stimulant. This may sound impractical at first, but then the world is already too full of practical ideas. up Page 163 They Opened King Tut's Tomb and Found . . . ' Marion Boswell: In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what the girls have been thinking about all year. ' aaa: Two freshmen rode up and down on the elevator time and time again in hopes that the operator would call out the subjects on each floor. 216224914 Teacher: Constructive criticism is only for weak-minded people. Jack Wfeaver: Then it would certainly never do for us. :ze as :xc A drama A data Per chanca Cut lata A teacha A quiza No passa Gee whiza! as :ze as A senior was on the railroad track. A train was coming fast. The train got off the railroad track To let the senior pass. 21434214 Bob Goodfriend: Did you hear about the fellow fainting in the cafeteria? Woody Parker: No. Did he kick the bucket? 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A I'm out of school to celebrate i The Christmas holiday. , w v ,N , .V I dressed up for a dance tonight F I And when my clothes were donned 'I went, and say, was luck with me! gt I met a gorgeous blonde. Yes, I'm in love, for once again lm V iw? t I'm struck by Cupid's dart. . lm f And Ann fthat's shej has with her smile Refreshed my weary heart. g . 1 My holiday is now complete :V mf For when those eyes of blue ww Look into mine-I won't go on g M: My I know I'm boring you. 'M l MF l 'Tis the day before Christmas and everybody is stirring--no mice.-Bob Good friend. 51 Yi l DECEMBER 25 3 Oh, Christmas comes but once a year l And once a year's enough, l For aunts and uncles, parents, too, Give such gosh-awful stuff. W I Page 166 I l i 5 . DO A purple tie with yellow dots And such atrocious things, A shirt and sox three sizes small, All that's what Christmas brings. And then to make the matter worse I dumbly make a date, To entertain a dopey girl December twenty-eight. Her name is Sue-she drives me Wild With baby-talking ways, And now my rashness worries me For what will Annie say? I must be getting old because I didn't Wake up until eight-thirty Christmas morning.-Dorothy Pritchard. Last year I asked for a Ford convertible. I got it, it was a beautiful car, all of six inches long.-Tom Newcomer. DECEMBER 27 I called for Ann tonight at nine- And was I in a dither! I smiled and chattered with her ma While papa played the zither. We had a perfect evening, I took her to a dance. The moon was bright, the time was right For speaking of romance. I told her all the other girls I'd notice nevermore. I Iaidtit on as thick as she Had ever heard before. Page 167 I wished I hadn't said so then, Tho' it was very true. For just then I remembered About my date with Sue. Oh! for the life of a theatre usher. Have seen Mr, Smith Goes to Washington fourteen times.-John Griffin. Have installed a steam heater and a radio in the dog house for my convenience. --Paul Baer. DECEMBER 28 Tonight I had my date with Sue With souring disposition, 1 For that Ann would find it out I had a premonition. It's strange how some girls seem to get Such devilish designsg They smile and flirt-in short, employ All sorts of foolish lines. When there's a scheming damsel About to pounce on you And's got you in a desperate spot, What can a fellow do? I acted like a gentleman And took it like a mang But I know well my goose is cooked If word gets back to Ann. Coming home, the bus was very crowded. Even some men were standing up.- Betty Kalis. The driveway has six inches of snow on it again, and so will wait till it melts instead of wasting my energy.-Bill Farnen. Page 168 Ri , DECEMBER 29 I shined my shoes and slicked my hair And dressed up spic and span, For on this night I was to have Oni' A cherished date with Ann. I rang her bell with joyous heart- nce. I thought I was the topsg I soon found out that Ann knew all, And she was mad as hops. My face grew hot, my voice was lost, In vain I asked her why: Her nose so pug was straightened outg Her head was held so high. I groaned and tried to prove to her That I was in the right. She stuck her fingers in her ears And banned me from her sight. Awoke early this morning and hopped out of bed and inhaled thrice deeply jumped back in bed and went to sleep.-Bob Goodfriend. I Am still returning Christmas presents.-Janet Falkenberg. DECEMBER 30 I spent a very wretched day With love thoughts in my head. Then played a game of solitaire ' And crept upstairs to bed. 1P.-- Went to sleep while reading Pride and Prejudice. -George Wander. melts At seven I had dinner-date with Hank, and looked very so-phisticated, indeed in my new, sparkling, white satin formal.-Mary McVey. Page 169 kt Y il I f grin ff fill F y I Urq X W 1 'I 7 in ff l gill aw. 5 ---- DECEMBER 51 I talked again to Ann today And after much persuasion, She haughtily consented to A New Year's celebration. As we went speeding down the street My face was long with woe. I turned a corner much too fast Into a bank of snow. I had no chains, and help was far. The air was cold as ice, But not so cold as Annie was. She really Wasn't nice. Ann said I need not come again, That she and I were through. So till I meet another girl, To love I say adieu. Viola was the colored maid whose good graces I tried to win because of extra pieces of pie.-Stoner Griffith. Page 170 'xtr 21 Books After Kipling We drudge, drudge, drudge, drudge reading these eternal books Work, work, work, work, over those eternal books - Books, books, books, books-turning page and page again! There's no relief in sight. Seven, six, eleven, five-nine and twenty pages today - Four, eleven, seventeen-thirty-two the day before - Books, books, books, books-turning page and page again! There's no relief in sight. Don't, don't, don't, don't look at what's in front of you- We, we, We, We, We go mad with watching them- Books, books, books, books-turning page and page again! There's no relief in sight. We can stick out Latin, French, and chemistry- But not, not, not, not English lit on top of them - Books, books, books, books-turning page and page again! There's no relief in sight. We have slaved nine months unceasingly- Drudge, drudge, drudge, drudge--now until eternity- Books, books, books, books-turning page and page again! There's no relief in sight. Page 171 4 .I I' ri 'V 1 r w 2 .ii it Ei A A , ,i All the Things You Are 0 Dark Command -Report to the office at the end of the hour 5 1 My Son, My Son -Mr. Waterhouse. 'f .ll A S-tar Is Born -Mr. Smith. The Fighting 69th -R.O.T.C. i It's a Date -Eleanor Cook and Stanley Reames. E gi Men Without Souls -Locker committee. i if Pinocchio -Paul Barnes. The Sheik -Charles Campbell. l Mice and Men -Students and Faculty. Submarine D-1 --Freshmen in the halls. The Wizard of Oz -Bob Houston. y E Seventeen -Virginia McGill. '-The Light That Failed. -The midnight oil. Young Tom Edison -Edwin Rathbun. i ii 3 ,ill , i ggi We Are Not Alone -Seventh hours. in All l W i gi Here I Am A Stranger -Freshmen. ,ii , ,I i,l 'i Great Waltz -Senior Prom. 'Ni Vigil in the Night -Play practice. Qi. That's Right, You're Wrong -Any teacher. Dark Journey -To the Office. fi First Love -Who cares?-now. 1 i ,Q y, Disputed Passage -To candy counter. p' Our Leading Citizen -J. E. Hunt. i 1 i J , 1 I il Shop Around the Corner -That Ice Cream Man. l 5 i Page 172 5 ,. 3 l l l 1 l I Southwest Ditty Dehnitions Hitch Your Wagon to a Star -Be a senior, It's a Blue World -Report Card day. I Didn't Know What Time It Was -Admits from the office. I Get Alone Without You Very Well -Seventh hour. Thanks for the Memories -Week-ends. My Isle of Golden Dreams -Candy counter. Deep Purple -Lockers on a wintry morning. Where Do We Go From Here -Freshmen. Till We Meet Again --May 24. For All We Know -Cafeteria Chili. The One You Saved For Me -' Broken Record -Track team. 'E in Latin. I've Got My Eyes on You -Mr. Powell. Little Man Who Wasn't There -Bobbie Brown in American History When I Grow Up --Alice Bryan. When Did You Leave Heaven -Sally Kaney. A Day at Southwest Wake up late on Monday morn Gee the week-end left me worn. Gobble breakfast fast as can, Streak to school like Superman, School bell rings-oh woe betide Wish that I could run and hide. Seventh hour! Now that's three. Looks like 210's built for me. Late to class--dirty looks. Goodness gracious-have wrong books! Lunchtime comes. Stand in line, Stuff myself on one thin dime. Class again-still more woe. Age old answer- I don't know. Graduation has no sting- Learning is a dangerous thing. -Ophelia Johnson Page 173 Birth of an Angora Sweater The problem of 'deciding if The country could be saved By roads built of macadam or By those just simply paved, Raged high in Mr. W'esner's class, While, heedless of the battle, Four long and tapering knitting sticks Formed sweaters with a rattle. But suddenly, and quite out loud, One girl, we don't know which, Cried, in despairing Oh, dear! I dropped a stitch. agony, The teacher sternly looked at her And snapped, though with a bow, You've no idea what to do. Look here, I'll show you how. So, lifting high above the class The fuzzy bit of blue, He knitted it with artful grace And called, Knit one, purl two. -Betty Lee Kalis Bored of Education They tell me that I've wasted years On courses void of future use, That these will all dissolve in tears When I shall meet the world's abuse. I've taken all the ologies, And tried to learn to Parlez-vous, I've studied Greek mythologies. They even strove to teach me who- Invaded England, conquered Gaul, Devised a way to soar like birds, Page Discovered what makes apples fall, Compiled the dictionaries' words. I dabbled lightly into art, Attempts at music were profuse, I poured sweet lyrics from my heart- fMy gifts to woo the Sacred Muse.j But I've survived each scorching blast And with each course I was content. I leave these hallowed halls at last Unbroken fonly slightly bentj. --Patricia 'Patzer 174 44 :I ff f 'iii f ff? f .f-4 ff , QQ,-gg ff :gif 5' -4 . ,.,, , , Q , 16' 2 I aa W exif?- z,5j:1g5,ig wr.- 5 it 4 6 'Q fx. . Q' ii - 2 ' E mmf Z 4 K37891 , -- 1.. i x - ,I I f 1 ' V 'f f f X I . . ' I .JL V. 3 I I - Q J' I ' - -,- IL: Igf I.,I,g3,.L ,IIIII I, LI I. . II ,I ' . I t I ' .II s ff ' Afji'-i,.,,7' 1, I I, . I . . ll ., l I ' A I , , .. ' V, , ' , ,4 . -', r ' ,-' ' , . ', ' V .f- ' X ' ' 1- i U . ' - ' 1 ' :, . I 4 4 . I .I ,II . 'il W I K ,I . , 1 v 1 1 I. , Q 1 I. .,, . 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