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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1941 volume:

5 1: mg. . HN. J2- ... x ' QV. fi MMM? Q ad..-. - 1 1 Q MZ . .. V ' . : '. . ' - 'V4-' -1 4 1- f ,. . .. .. , 5.-. 4 - -, .- ., -, . .,p.- .. . '-- --.1 .+ A-w , -,.,.,V. V V, V 15, . , ,Vg V K .N - 4 V V V V I ,E V1 . ..V 9 ly., a, Vs l V vVV,V 0 ,. V' ., -lv,-...V V V.: .V...,..V,,V .-,. ' VW ,V ..., - . V. .. V. ,Je V V 6 . .V V., -- .. 5 . - -,- . ..j . ' - . ,- -., ,A V- , -.4V. . - -- .- V3 . - -'1 -g-- 4 --.,Vg 4 - , I V ,V V. V . - .14-,, -, ,V 4. .5 ,V -' - . , - , V '. 0 V' jr . V, . ,'.' ' . Vo, H Vx . ri., 4 , '-V v . Va. . VV! 5 ,'iV. 4- L. .V ' , . , 5 , , - V - ,N u',. - VV -, .. , .f .- . , ,, I '- V',4,, -' . 7,1 ., ., :' 'V -3 .. - . -- , -V-.flu ': I - 1 , .'-.p,. ' 4,3- , .rx ,- . 'ji-, ' .3 VI - -V.-. f V -.V -. - Vggj -,f ' ,f V..-.-. ' .- 'V-.. . ,, ,1 up , , V ' - .. V . - ,A V -I' U.. VV . -V V ., . . - ,.- , , V.,-- , ,V,-,V .V ,. ., , -,- ,. .V .,-V. Jw., ,Q . .-V - 1 V , I -, ., ' . ff- . ' ':.,V ' ' -' -Y' f V Q ' . '.- ' . ' -- ,I 4 w..,'.g. 4-,V .'4 . ' , -- .V Vp, y -V ,..V.- 4. V V. - ,- A ,.., 1 - - nl :tl . . .V V, V VV VV VV.V. , V V . V, V V V.V V ,VV,.. . , VJ V .V V V Y . , V , , .V V VV , F VV . V .V:.V- V B Vt V. V I AA.. 4 VV VV V L. V.VV V VVVV V.. V V ..:V.VV'VV..V.VVV V,,.V., V.:V1.V.V,VA ? KV V .,, sx.'V-V, VV , VV V V 'at' ,.4 - ' ' ,' - x n - ' .' ',. A - . . -' . - , . V - V' - ,.j . j ,, , -- . V- V- , V .. -Q, V. -. - , .., 1'-,W .- V 1 ' r ': ' , -V . w 4 - ' ,. 4- 1 A . ' f 1 . '- ,,g. . .V ' V '.'- '. V 'Q ,f 9 . - , ,-D' -, 1 . ,'. ,K ' -V 1 P ', . , -1 ,. V,-1 . -- '. - .-. -' 3 ... x - , V , , . 5. . . . V, ,- I Vxw. ' .V , VV . , . .V.,.VVV V.t,.h. , , ,,:V . V.,, 1V,VyV, V . , ,, -, Q , ,VL V -,. -.Vf - , - . ., , o .. . - . . - V -, VV- .-'- V V . -- V' -. .- -, -. ' ', -- . -. .- gn-I . ,Q 1' -0 ' , ','. -v - - - . : '.' -.. ' 3- , , ' 4, .,t,.- .- -, .e, . V., ,V I - V. V , V V ..4,,. , . ,,V .-1 ., .V ,VN VV V V . ,.. ,V -,,. ,VVV VV VVV ., -V V .,.V, V. ..VV- ,,V - V VY ,Q ,. V fl Q I, Q VV .IVV WV' , 5 - , - ,.. '.V . -- . - '. , , 1--ff ,, - , V V1.4 . 4-' ' '. ' s - R ' '4 -' ' ' J, ' 'IN-.1 :VV-. J ' -'ir I -+ v l ' .I - P I D . . P ' ' 1' 'iv X 'V 5. ,, rl - 1 '- f-... ,' - , ,V - - -' , -. uh-. 3,Vo ,m .,- .U..., r V . L- . .Q , , V '., 4 Q- ' V Vg. - gi . . . .,.. . ,. . . .. . , - -, ,,.- ,. V . . . . ,Q V. . ,, QM . .. V, n,V.5 , . V, .. VV . , ,J -. .' . ' .- A- 41-' . 1 ' V '-- -. 5fg' .,. 1 f' '- .'1 , 1 . , - - , -, .- . , - - , I ,- .. 5.. , - VV. -,, V -u - . ' V A . ,L-. -,',- Q' ' , . A if . . . V,. ' .. '-V.-.V . 4- . --'- --0' -. . Q. -, ' .fe 'Hn 'A .', :11',f.-5 'vw -- 'o. . '- '.- A 1' .- f , -r .4 ' , ' ---..v7- , U, - - ,- ' . -,,, :..' 5 . 4 . ,bf 1 ,- ' 1- , 4.. - . I- ,j ,.-' if' ' . 1 Q. ' -'+ ' , ' , . ' -4'-' . , lj, :L. ,lp , 'f 1 VV , ,V ' 2.,, .. V' . fd -,.V. 55, . - '., JI. . .-ka .4 ' .', -'i - - '., - r . ' K- ..4 -Ls -. - - - .., 1 . , ,. V 7'- V ',- 'VV.. ' . V , 4 .EV V , Q UV, V ,, j .Va VV. V A VV V V V' V , u.V,,- V VV VV.V', V . ,,V VV :V V, V V '..' 'V. . , i:' fb A : . ' '. '. ' .- L. f 1 Q' .P 09 v . ff ' .1 .V V - V, .. .. . ,V .V V , 3.. .-7 - V 4 . . .V . , V, f ', . .V - - . , f ' Z'f'f-- 1,,a Lf-'I' .V,, -134'-,fr-. .- 'L- ', -, - ff - -. ' ' f', - .V ' 4 V., V V VV.: .xl , V, . .,V, . V, ' -- , --'MV V 1 , VV.VV V. VV ,i 1 . . 5.-5' 'f:'4b, ' 1' ' 7. ' ' ' . '84 ' 1 V ' ' - - K w' ' L.. '. ,- 4 ' . .- .V - -. 4 , H- -V - ,Y .'d.'.'j',' -- ,f .,': V X . . . . - , V - : V I ' V , V , V ' , - ' I ,f-I ,V , , 1 1. -, V - 1 ,, V VA .Vi WV. ,V 'V V, VT.. V, V 0' V sV b., V' .- V V 1 , .s 1 v '4 4 A s I ' s ' - X 1 ,' ' 1 '- W 1, ' ' ' - - -.N ' ' ,. ,, . -, I .VVVV V. VV .-... v, 5 V - , , J- .. . v . -- - - ,V 4 1','.- -- 1 U ' f . , - -.- -- - V. -V . - '- -' - . 4 , a -94.. - 'Q .v 1 . ' ., 7 : , 1 n - V U., ' V s'J . - ,x Q4 . ' - 5-Q' l'- , ' -, 4 . V. ' .- 1 ' Q, - -',. ', ' ' ' ,n 1 f S n '- '-4 . -. 4 VI- . - . ' .Q . . . 0 -1 - .4.'V '. r.-V, f a 4 . . , . s .,.- ,g. f ' -.- . , - -4- 1 , . L. ,Vi ,V V - - AVVf ,.V V.vV., V. 'S V , - V VV VV.. , , L. 1 , I V 1 v - :V . V V. VNV . V. V VVVVPV. A .V .VVV -.VVVV V --,V Vu V ,VV,:V u l ,:,V I r , . 5 , nl ' .,Vf -1' .: '1 ' -1 ,' N' - ' V- ,v B.-.-V.. gf -1.3 - . ' ' s . ' ' - - - .- Q - . - ' - u ' D- 1 Wkt' fn 1 v' L ' : C b '4 Q' 'A--. -f ' ' -' ' ' '.V, . . ' fu 5 ' , - ' . 4 X I, A 1- I .191 ' , , .a.- ,V' f 34 ', 'L V-' V VV'-:Val ,V ' VV' 9 'ig Va , ' 1 W, x .- V- , , ,f.' . 9' ' - ' :Q -- .' N ' A -, 1 . I ,f 4 . ,,.. . .- V. , .V ,,V.-.V-.1 V- .V: .., - f A ' , ,, VV, V.V - V 'fl' -f, , 'V ,-fl.. -v - V 1 . . . , , , V V . V , n - V' - ' 'A .' - ' af' V ' . . 11' ' Q .' -4 ' if y . ' v , I -.' ,. - ,. Q. .xf . V W ' . 5' -1, 1 1 P . , ,. V V -. C. . -. 4, V ',A,,V.4,VV.,:V-v V ,- . - ,- . - . . , V , ' , w . - , ', s 4 - ,- ., - e,1V,.VV . o e f' .'.', ' 5 ,. - J' ' . -'-V .. -4 i. ' L ' . f '.'- - 14 'I ' , . - 1 , ., 75 , V 'z .4 V - ' 4-,. - , ' , ,V V - - . pa '- ' 1 1 ' , - ' Q - 'q- 'ul ' ' 5-V,1 V.' , ,, V- -Q ' IT . Vf- '!, .1 I V - Q V V V 'V . O ,AVN . V , -. V, V. V,, xV, V ,-.Vviml Q mx, 1 q 4-.: - z' '. . g-.-- - . - . ' . - . . x. - , 1-V 4 V. . Q . . 1. ,- ,- - . V V, . f x - ' 5 . V ff ' 4 .V' . .'. d '5'n '-. V4 J- . 4 .I , .VVVVV '. VV 'V s,,VpVVV. V . ,!.,VV. A QVAV V V V V , V ,' V. '--. V -,VV ,M--H ' . n V ' -'V ' . .' ' 0 - VV , . - . ' . , - V'-' '- . - 4 ,y ,6, p V , .V VV. V, , -, V V . F-,nl .0 ,V -.F V: V , I. -'V , 4V V .p. 5 ' I VVV.V, V.. ,,.VfL.VV- V.l ,V..g.V.VVV ..,V VVVV ,V-VSV-.,. . IL., V. . J 1 o T ' ,V , ,- .V .V ' 'ff' -1 ' ,' Uni .. -3 I ',-, '.. V 1 V.7' '- f' ' Liu ' , I. 0' ' , 1 ' - , I r V ,V - ,V.:V.' -, I 4 VV VVV? n Q V V.-. V, V ,--I V V.. ', V 1! H .V a Q YV. . ' ' 'K e -A . . .' ' -5 '- -' 1 ' - -' '-I' .. -1 ' f - ' ' 1. -- ' ' -,' .' .0 1' -Q . ' 0' n . , .--J 1 .-.'-9 ,i-, 3 4 4 ' 5 . .VV - V-. .V .V . . V. , V., 4. - - ,tf VV ,f f . . u ,. Q , , ,' ' .' V fr' 44 'v.. - 34,1 H -,, -V V V,V., iff: ... f ri , ,, Q ., 1 , -., - 4 L .,: .' -. ,- ' V :Q 4 - Q - 'L , ' - .4 -, ,Vg-N , V1 'f' 'iw ' V- I, v.' A 4' ,. V' Q .-I , , - -0, ... V g ... - ca , - .4 - . .- 4 . .V -f , . -. Q. V n , V, - 0 '4 - . R ' -V 'l 'H' ' Q' ' in Y-A ' 4 a ' ' at Q , .1 g .' 5 - , . , V --. -, x . ,. . Q 1 f. - , 4: 4 ,- - -.-,- -v ag . -U 1- 'F' .- ' - .1 -. . , -' -vw-' V v fx' ' - . . , P ' - F ' . - V '.. . '- 1 1 In ' '4 9' 1 V , ,. V . , V A -.V -V V . l, V VV , ,V - v w 1 'V' .V WV C-.. .f ' -. ,, .. -. -VV -Q V 4. , V ' -' -' -'-.ff ' ' .. 4 4 .8 f i f ' ,gm 9, -V - I-, .g.VVVV V VIV- . ' V ,'- -. . Q-5,1 1 lwj .. 'u, iii -A , . .V .V , I. 3-V ,V - ,V rl , .TP I t V,- 21 -V V -V V,V. . . ,VVV VV , VN.. V5.1 V V V V .1 - 3-V 5' V AV.,V ..-,. ,YV -V ff -Q V4 - Q - . I- VV,V: VV! V ,5rVfV-V ,V--V hx., 4 -fu , 5 .',. , ll - V ' 7 A ' . ' I 'V , . I - '- 4, ', ' 1 - ' '? ' 'E' f I ' - . , -V . K ' ' ' V. .4 4 . .'- E1 V . -V . . ' . .1- , ' -, - ..,,. V, , vv- f' '- ' T - , ,- - , , - . V, V.V.' , ., -,, -, ... --Q -3.--V H, ' . P- -'A f . '-.V ' 1 - '...'P'-gf LV f' 'uf ' ' -4 ' 4. ' ' -..' . ' - '- ' ., .91 '- ' ' .' -1- '- 5' ' '-- -' V . ,'- 0 ', - .. ..f Q ,.,4 .V - , V - V LV. --3 --.-.- - s ,n- ,,,,-5 . V, Vi. J. NV, - V. f -s , ,- V - .- V, 'V 4',-.V'o,V f . -:Q ... . b -, - .. , - --,,- .fg . - , -V ,.. . V, , , , .V V.. , . , . ,Uh , - -, . . v ,- - .. ' 1 - 1 . . . 1. . - -- A ,V - ,, , V V , , AV, V ,, -vi V V4 V . J. , V - AV A ,I V'.V.., V .. . 4 . -JV VV ',V. V - 1' U .y V V.. V - - V .V .- ' t K , 5 1 , ,Q .,. , 4' ' . -V -. V ., V: . ',' '- .- ' V' Z -' . 'ir .' '- - V ,- . ,s - '- 1- ' -.:V pi ' V f-, - ' 'A- '- 'f. - , .-,---.H .- - -. -- ' .,V-' Vi...-,,' ,-'. ,--: -,---1 ,+ 'Z'-' . .1 - ' ' . : 2 - ' . -: 'i .. Jai-' I-V'-Q V - .' .' 'V' ' .' ' i'- J ' . Q -' ' Q-2 -uf . ' I '.. . . .. -'v- . -: ' f .LV V . '- -, '- . -. '. . V. .. ' f' - Q' , A V ., '- V .1, - - - 4 - . .AV ,g jp-. -V 'V 1. , , -, -x ! V'.'4-,. V, - -.-. 4- - . Q - x - 4 V- .4 JV - ,. ,V , -- , V .V , ,. ,, . .V- 4. V .-9 ,-. . ,..,1 .,, -V ,-,-. ..- VV. V . Aw- s,., - . f,,... , -,, . . ,QI V v , . ., , V . ,v V . ,, - . -' ' ' u. ' , 3 1 V4' X, I 1 ..' V 1, V-, v .VA V V4 ' V.l' '. 5 1 -f..-.-an 5, X -VA :.- r.,, ,f,VVV.,L AV Va .,. , . ,fl 5 .F V -, RV, V V V ' .. .. ,f-4 1 1? H ' - :,.' -..-Av . . - '. -r ' n . ' :WV V , V, V . VVV , V V . .5 VV. V. V .V M , .VV ,.V.-I. VV V. VV , V . . V, VV . V -V .. .V Vu - - .511 -,:V4'V - -,- , . -- 1 . .f-V.: . 5 , .. .,- ,--V- -' ' V ,- '- - V. U V.VV , V VV, 8. .VV V, . , V, VV . VV V .JJ VVVQV I V q .J V V QV .V .V I ,- V - ..V. f -4 cn ' 4 ,,. . .. V.V 1 , - U. V- px . 4'V., up . I ,.,, -. . . V .,,. . -, 'V ,v -, , ,l -, . - V - - V 4 -v - - . -- - -- . . .. , . .. ,, . 1 1 , .N -- -.- ,. . ,. .- ., '- f 5 Q , . '- -. 4 Q ' ' -'K f- '. b.'g - 4 1 -n.'. -V .Q k ' '. f Ui Q A .' - 'fi .54 ., ' . , - .-- . . '. - . ,' u -' , . 2 -- -Q- ., f-. 9-,- ,U-. --,I--cy . - ' - -- .- ' ,V .-, '1 g ,, I , . . -- 3--V 1, - , -. ,- -...V 4 V ' ' - ., - - ' '. I r - v - V. ,- - V- -- - . V' - VV V J V V.. , 6 V -V. V V, V g . :V .- , V V ,IVVVVV A- V.,,: 1 V A V, .V, V 4 , .V4 -,- , . -V .q- . V ..-.. .-- ,, -.'aV, .-,. --,.-V V .-.,- ',, ,, v'- ---.. -.,- --.-' . -, .- .. , -Q .- ,, -..14- . .-..-- A . -- ' -V. -L , V . V V .gl 4. 4 .- . , -,' - , V ',,-V , , 2. - .5 4. , -' . 3- '.', ', . -.. g.- '., V . .3 - ' 'V4L:.4.': -.- -' ' 's ' '-' - ' - - -- -'tc - uf-' .- Q. v . . 4 L 1 'I - , . , V . . . V , -,. . ,, . , V' ,Q --, f' ' ,, f X' '- ,, ' . 'Q' I,,- -1-5,5141 V44 N V. .VV ,V A - ,VV A .. V ki 2 V- ', VV, VV V vs v V - VV. V V , VV VV VV -.Var A - I 4 V :V V V D V... V V- .V..,, VV-,V V-1 .Vi , .- .V ,V G.--.V V V'-, V .., , -,V .VV, Vx, 4 V ' V, 5, 4-V ,..,. . ' xg- ., J - ' V , .VV R V .. VV V--.V JH I V.r-,V VV , 1' V 1 , -V .. .,. 4.1, 1 ',.v, ,ig ?, 4, -.:4 ?-Vw . , . , 53-1 V. 1 ,'1-1- ., ' -if. .,V .22 -.,', ' if lf '. -,- , .' ' -..',f', - .....em...-...,, ,, ,VAVA '-,,,,3'f- . '- 5,1 Y,-' ,.. , Rx- --.v- ,' . ,- I 5 . s ' ' ' y- , - - , v . . - .L, , V ., V, .VV,V,..- --1 . V, x-...-,.. ,.,Ly, ,NL-,,,V-V VVVTEVV MV, .V gt .I 5 ' ,-.- 5. V a...A.u --M ni.-. . 5 -'1--Q .,,. .1- 5 7 I.'?-'gx.,.II ., I :J-'I . -.-- .1 ' -3 --4. 1'--.1-.-1. ,IT 21.-' -L ' - .' '- '- .'.'.--'- 1 2 - ' -' ' v . r -4' I,'.. av- .I. 0 . I','! .' 'IL' -'.'- 7-'IJ' f, .'vuy. ,, I gf' . ' I Q ' ' ' .' ' .'t - --. -'tw' -1' 12 r-X, - - '.-ff' v 1 '.'1'-f-- f fri-A - -- fav- --,-,.. 'v. ' if -. -. 2-V-.W ' 712 ' b' ' 4' J' - - -' ' ' - '----.3-1'--I F . . ,I'- -- .1 I- !- --0. -, f.-.. 5 I' ,. . J. -v 1-Pg., 1:-. ' '. - - - - .--r - -- 7 .' fs--' 9. ' 'A 0 ' -- .- ..- '- - -Q ad..-.1 - 3--.2 H- -I -' ,fl -.- -f. .v:,!',r,' - ' .- . 5 -- 'Q , -- ' -' J-.,. ' - , .. L'.a --2.8 , ..--4 -- 1 ',.- 4 .. -'- I .W 1- - .. .', ' 1 .: ' ',- , 5I.-QQII .I,I. I - ' I'I' I , II I.g - I g. - ' U- I-I Y - I, -I ,',I . -. 'I .jI-in-Ig II. iff . ' -' ' I-.,' , -U - . : , 'I ...iq '9 j ' - ,.' ' L! I.:'.4',f I. jII.I 1 IIII' , . ,I . I I II.I- I-. , I f I, I ,- ,III -I-I II I III I II If I. I-.S .q.--. ...I ff ,-'. H .,- -III:-' - 5- I, Y..-. - .e- .1 ,.-I .,cI I . ,Q-.-' .. . -I -' , . - 1,-1 I, I . I- - . I. . 4- I a., I III 1 -. - . . I- : ,V -. , 7'-. -' ' . t -. . -' sp . ' -' - -. ' '- -I : ' ' '.' ' '. . '. . . ,. 4. . .. . I .v - . I - . .. . . 1 . v - .r- , r , , .v A 4 ,,.II-,. .II,.-I . .-2 , r. , I. ., I.. . . ,. I .,, - . . -, .. ... . Q .- Q, -I . ' - . , ' .. . ' .. Irs' II 1- .-' - .- . I f '. -.v . fI.- -,f.n- I, . .- . 1 .. I '- I 'xi . - ' -I - -. .- 3 I . .3 , In , .,,'v -1- I K.. PII , , I . I ,I . . -I . -. - I I, ,I.I., . Q .I III I. II II-I J . Ig. I 5. . I I I 51 . - 1 2 -1 : '-f- . 1 ' . N - l I- -1. . - . ' .Q I ' ' , . s.IIII. -I ..I .I. ,I-:If-.II, -. II I II. II'Is -I I I '- I I' . Hfqf., 4, -I ' '- -f-II.I1 1. ,- I 5: ' -' , -- ' ' .- lf' '.. ' - N .f- . rw -f f .. 1. 'B J- '--2 Wv- ' . . + . .f .. . . Q . .. , . - - . . .I . -. , . . . - . -. rf- ' v -' is -. . . ' . I I y - '. . -.J - . . . . 4 ,Q . -, . I - .' I I . 5, . .I II . . I-Q I , . -Q . ,A . ..4. Ig... EI. A... ,t.-I. I A , --I II ..,I, . . I . -- .-,- I I-. 1. III . s -.,.,-rv.. -any I 1' . .- . . . I-. -- '- ' ,- - - - I. - - . fi. .. -.- ,'.' , 'sk L.. w . ,f . , ' ' ' '. ' . '- '-. . .- ' ' -- I.Ie.IZ Q.. ,I I. I Inf 4 ..II I ' IIIQI III .I , IIIIQIIIII. II.1. I,I I .1 ,.. In f 4512- 5 I ' I I, . -,I . 'I -.I - I N - .4 I- -.- '.-I,--, 1 -,- -1 -' 'S ' -- 'f 1.-. . .- ' -- -' .' - f - -' . ' '.- 4' ' ' ,,, - Tan! ,. .v '- I .- . I . f . - . I. -.. II .- -, . I .-,. :III I. I I I I I . I .Ir I. y'-I-4 , II -If Q . II 'Q - . I.I ..-'T 1. .. IIII 4 II IIIpI L III-I I-, I III , , .II .I III I.:III,.I. I ., ,-.- -- :. ' '.- -. -,-. F . '-If f . .. -' , f- I I - . -. J ', ' -... . .s .- 14 - q-.-o.. 'U , .--f-F , fi ..5 .' f --1'x-ltr 1 ' '1.,- ' ' '- 'F - 4.-1 -. if ',, .-I'I, .1-c .I.-'. III .'.:,' Iv ' '-If III. I . I-,'I - I. II I , 'I ' II 'ts ftmf '. : ' -. -1 : Y' . '-7 ' .-5 -' -' 5 '- 9'-5-1 2 ' ' ' '- '- - , ,. ' --Qo- ,,.,, g ' ' 1. ' ., .' -- ., . . , --'.--.- .f'.,. ' ' - ' '- ' -- - .:..'.v.f.f,-I5.4- . , .-- j. . U ,T . --G'. ' --Q.. , - -. . .vI'. - -,'. ,- ,.'.-.1 -IA-II III.-5-4 ' 1'--I, .I II 4, -'I '- ,II -..'.-.,, o. -,Iii , . -, I, . -4 0 n..I '.k,.L- -4 :- 'I, ,q1,Q' . . .w I I, . ' I . gf. - 1 -K. 3. 'III' ,, ' I .ir . ..'j'5 D --. - I ,I - - ' II ,I I.I: - .I ,I ,'g.'I' IJ- 'JN-I' , 9 3 -,'.I I- 4I ..-'Mi f' '- .:I-. ,fI .Q '. -' .,.I -JI ,C .- . , .'9 PI,-I 'I,'.1 ,Q I' ' ' Ili - . - - . .A .., . 1 F , .1 .x n I v .A .I Q . . , . . . ,. I . II . + A . .-3. -- - -- . . . - . . . -s ,I , II . -, x I ,I - - -.-- .I Q ,l'-. ..I ., 4 L, A ,,o . . I, 1 . I I . . m..,n - -. .'-ax 0- f. ','- .. . -- . .- in Q .- .., ,. -- . -' , ',-- U.. P .:' ..f'.: --L ---. -'f .-. .-' ' -' ' '.'-.L 1'-' . P- -.M lm -'-- '- kv M . 1- I . I I . I',,' - .I II , I . I.I 1 --I-I :I I I I I uf . .. J 5 .. .-1... ' v. -I Ivy, 1-I-I, -1I. - . . I .-I II .,- If I ' .- 2: -J 5: ' 4. ' - ,I .- -- . J. II 0 - I ITL . If ..I .I - I .51 . 4 'Q As fa 1 x 'J ' - 'F -. . .-.T ' -5 ..' : -' 'f . ' -:'. 'w'-- .'5 - nh -rf ' '- --4. - 'I ','. .- . Q ' . - . ' .-- fu ' Q '-a - .. H '1-Q.. ' Ju- -- I. I-II-.I..-H -I .I . 4 - v .. . I . I J , A U , 4 In , I I I, I.I .-'-'. -.,-'--I-v.-'IM 'F 'Ii uI'- KI - fa ag,.-- 2 ' --I .1 . z '-'- --' '. -' 43 'n , 1 ' - ,--, ff '.' -- -' 4-,I. .-If -.. -.. -I ,---.VI f. I ' I .AJII - ,1 ' .I ..'.1,I- . I-1.-I .. .5-. 4If':-I '--'fxf'-?.I'-'-V--g -1'-ff.: ,-II vi .2--I -I. :- -,,'--'-J 51 '.. - .- Je ..I..I . -- -' '-..-,.g. Q' I, J'-. I 9 . IIIIII I.. . . I I --V . -'... - . .- '..! - I - .. -- .. .. - ,IQII Img -.P--. ......5.,I,.,I , I,'I ,. 5- - . I .. , , . .., .- . j 5, I .-I .. I -'-.,u...-.- -lg.--9 .-f.....- . . 41... .sq '.. .-,- --, - - -.,- - .-,',.' .-Q' :I.If' '- fy , .. I . B,-M, - --- .. ..- -- . - - . f- .1 .v-.:I'-- ..- . - , - '.' - Q ..I .--..-1. I.. . - -. - g, 9 ' .. I 1 -,. 1 Q . - , I .4 I .. I . ,.. , - - f- - ' f - . .- . F, . - -.V y, ' -4 ' n.-- -. . -.. f .- - . 1? if :5 y' ' I.-,f- .. , ' . -,- -nv --,Yr . .','. 5. ,' 1 -5 ' Q -' ,-' '. .- . --.-. -.P f',-- -- - -1 .-. ..,-.. II I.I-I ..j, ',.. '.': 5' -,.a,I1-3 N rf... - sI..II I .333 - I. M if ,E II I f, . ,I ' -I 'I -JI.-4 '-', H I- 2 I- . -IWI Ia, II. 'fi -. ' 5, X -,L 21. .' '- Q--5 I '49 '. 'L F1 , '71 -'A . Jf 'j'f ' 5 ..' ' ' 'I ,, , + 0 -...Q ' . 241' . J-,Q . I . 1 - . 1 . q - - '4s'.. uf:-x'Z'r-' -1-'.-I - , 2.1! f : 7 I' 'X'-. '- -' .3 H' - - . . I -' 2.7 -J - I , - ',. ' '-191'-Q3-2 1' , - rl- ' . - II -.1 la: -I, II I II, -.wx III- I.. I-:II I,5I II,I-1 -I , -I I .I Q AI.-III I-,I .., .-I - I. I- I TI-I. ,I :II I .2-. I. I:I- fr- -Q-. '.-.'-,- - . 2 - -gf- '-I-z ' -, .'- -f. -4- L- -. . .P - 'f -25.1--' '-. . , -4. ' 1 + -' '. L.g9 . J,-Y.-' -W -' .4 -5.41 '- ' -- ' .35 ' 'N' 1- . , 'ww' ' .' . ' 1 . -' -,.'.'.v-.-'.'.- . ,WI ,I. ,If . .IIII. I I , I I-Ig .I - N I, 1. -1 . Q .II Il. -4 1. . . 'II-. y - III , 9 1, ., -- 1 . M II II '- -.. :I I If I. g.- ,'-I g .,--I.. ag . '- . I .-.. .HI ' I . I- .III ,II -.- .- , v - .I I I .- I . - - I. .f-.I. ,J ..I.I I I. . I , . II I , I . , I. , - - 3 , .,.- -I. - + I I ' . - 5. - Q II I . . . II.,,.y aff. . . , A I. , . QI, . ,. , . .. 1 '.-- ' - f - , -N' -,411 -- 1 . v' -,-.' --'- -- Q: . . '-'..f.- -f-1. 4, QII, I0 - 1. I -II- - '93 Ig .. I. ' .f'1 'r' 'bf' I - I '-,'.-.-- .Ml Q' ,' ' . ' ' ' '- ' .. -. -' . ' . . I ' ' - '. '- .'-- I.. .'--5..., v' 4 Lg D- -' Q- ..r . IIY- A. -- ln.. , - 7.'f'.. -' II.' I. Q. -' .-.- , 1... . ,. ' I '-A-,uf -' . ' - .I . . .'- ' .' 1 .. .' .- n - ' ' - ' Q , , ,,I. .F ' ' I p - 'I ' ' Z' .' I l.-, I ' -- , . Z ,L u-1 I.,-IIIJII ..I., I- I- 4-, - . .. . I v . I II. IIQIP- .I,- - I -,I .- .-II- I II I I , II I .. -II I , I II. I. III I! . I IIII I I5 .4 I I .I I I. III-I .,I.I. III .I..I,I I.. .I .I, I . . I .I . -.fn -.s '- J' ' ' T g -. .'- 1-- .-,:.l -' -.. IQ, , .--4 '. Y- ,I , '.'4- .. ,'.. 4 -K - 'III I. - wr Q. 1- .4 . --, . I . 4 ,I I I- 7 v-.QI I IfIq . I I 1 , I. - , - I I. ,I J nu .. 0 -4 - 1 Q - u - - 1 - - -. -. Ag. . I, ,I1,..I,..I -Q -,.I.,I I-I S I II ,- II.: II,I -yn,-. I , II.. .,II-,.' .J L, 5,I J. II I I-I. . .I .3 ,.,, .I I I ,.- .I . I . ... I.. - , ,fl I. ., . . I. I , , -. . ,I-,Id . I. y.:-.I I. -II ,I . I I, I - I- , . . 3 e 1 . -. . I, . v I Ig II v 1. I -. -. , I. I. , I.-I.III E.IIufI .IQII II! III , ITIJII . I, , 'Q 1 I IIS. , I 3-.I .I I ., I- MI.-I 1 I I-:I Ii! I .I I 5.7. :Q --1 .- ,' .., ' - - , nr- -. ' . ' 1 -. -.. ,f -. 5 ' .- .. . Hg- - -.Q . , . -' . I----... . , --., 9 --1-5, .- ., 3.-.V Iv - - - ,. I - , ' N- 'uf ' 2- I- .Sw . nt, .fI I'I.- ' L- Lf ..I - I -T - I I. - 'Ju-I.. -' .. -'U ,- -' -1 .iv-..II I1-,-. I.. '.f1':II' ,I II .5 .I ,. -Q7 .I -:I ,-- - .--. 1. I --. 4 .,.-,-- ...- -I1 .C eg-p .. - . -0- ...I - Q..-1.1. II I ,-I - - ., . -..- , -1 - . - -1 3 ,-.Q -' .' '- -i ' 1 Q. ' ' ff. - ' 'Q' 5- rI-.1-I.-,'g,II.,-I .. I-. .1-,I-1 - , aI - ,, fI 1 . -. -- 7 - - 1. 2 f M I4 4. , I 5I-.- ,-, I. I I I , - rI II I I.. I . I . I -. ,r - , ,- , . ,n. I . I. A- . n .,. SI 7- I . II., I I. - R '-3. ,I I I -. ' FQ- 'I-I-I I- . I .I If -' Inj? - -I fI. I. I - ,I- , I- -. I I, ..I.. II:II'g.,-.I , - I. II,I w . AI. .f , w , .I . - .IB I,I,IIII, . I- IA- I I,.I ,III 'I I I ,III ..I,I .,. .v,. ..-- 4- v.I . .-IJ. I I,..,f, Q ..,-. ..l I,II.I, ,.I I .I . lp- II I- . I - ..,fI .1 'Q . - -,!- 1 . ...-1'-, - . . Ii- I . Q. ' . -gr '-... - I II I .. fy? 'iff' .' '- - . v' Q' .5 . ' . ' ' -Q' a1 ..'I L, . , I L. f-'- '. 1 1, ' ' . ' :Q , ' ' ' 'l li-,.-lf'f.1-'VV' L-u' . 'I-'T- ': d'.A' -Qt' . - R. .'g 1 .'leA,-- , . f' vp' N' -- ' t 1 .' 'I G - . -.I- .- - -If .I I- I . .I - II. - I - I- - , I I .. - I 1 'f I. .. . ..I' ' I. - -. - ,. .Iff-4:5 - I-I NI. ,- I ,fm ...N 9- .-1 . I1 . 1. IQ' XII Iv. '. I- Iv, - .gI' , . .I9g.- '- .Im I . -:L 'U- ff J.-E '1 ' '71--I' ,. -- 5 '1 '- ' ' ' ff... - 1' ' ' ' -' A '. ' 4 ., ,'. ,.-., Q - I , I.-- . I .-. .- ,. I Q . ,,I4. I , I . I.. I I-I I - I.. -I -,I .. - -. II II- .I 5 . . , I, . .- . I I f- 1 . . a ,-.I I . , v , . - I I -i I..I....I II,I . ,I N- . III . -I,I1. , I. I- .I - fr .I 3I'IIx.4 1 K I. II.IIII.I I 044 .. IL I III .I 5I I It ,I 1 ,Q . . - JI... L IISI- I ...4I ,gt . 'Iv - I , : - I' ,-I- , '- ,I II.. ,PI XIII-. -II ,,- ..p.I. I., I,..I ., Q., I,.I I, 1-II I IQI ,-.. - f, 1',-. . I 1-' -' 5 'AI .' 'y-. ji .I. -'ftf r- ,fi ' ' f,'S'.. A . 'v:,r,'-,I .i . ' , - . ?I 1 1 e ', Q 2L'?5.-'i- .. .f - -f ' 41 Q 7'-' '-'S'-fu '. ' ' . 'J 1' . -- '- '- f' -' J M f ' '- -. -.' 1241 fe k,v'.--L ,...' ' - 'Q ,' .--' ' - 0.--Q ' f ' -- , .--'Q. . f- .,- ' ,. -- -- -2 - - , -.V I, +I, -.-,I...- II, II... -. . . , I.. ..-., .- E. II II . I -.IIIIII I Ig. :II -I. II -I1 If.. I. If ' .'-' a' 'Z' ' ,I-4I,... -, .'--. ,- ' ---'. . r-,,-- N -5, Ip- -8'-- . .- ' ,- . 4 . 4 .- ln .II . I ,' ' .I -.f...-.- I--. - ..., I'--' - Q: -' -.-.4-,'f--1-.--Iv .- ,y -- 1 -...q-. ...-g -. .na - . Iv Q I . I I ----- I-.,' -1.. 4- -1, ' . I . - s : '.1- .--- X? ,-2.-4' -- . '. - . .- .. ,gf -- ' - -. -' -. .- V In .., '- f f 3 . -' , -,- '-f . '. 'if' - 3' -'- ' f' f - z , ,v 1. -: ' '- n..-H 2. I - -'J .q,. 2 , --9 ' v-f-- - - 5 .- --f -- .Q ,:, .TJQAEGI I '. U.. 1 .'-.'.' '.' :-I.-- I- I.. . . I'4 . -- Q... - , .- .' ....- . ,, - - ..,. -. I '...v 5:3 N.-X5 lf' IQ, 1 . . .- ' .I' .,, .0 Lg- . 'c .i-fk... xA G ' ' I,-. 7- '-wa . T - . - 5 1 ,. 'L-'. ' ' u' 'T ,, r 7' ' - ' VL'- - 'i . 'nfl . :II .-- I- !.I .- ,'. --,.. 'I- .I .IQI , I, I. 'IRI . - ,.- -.- , IF , I I - II ..II.I, I---..-- .1 f' - 1 I - -' U- . - -. : - .I 1. . -- -I ' . .1--5 1 . ...-r f -,, ',J ,I I-I I.I I . I ,I all n I: I I, . I .I 4I . I. ... , I , , I 5. , Y I , l. II .4 III I., I:II- I 5- 4. j -1 - ': , QII SI' -1 ..q,. , -, .., -l',. I 1 I I . - ., .1 ' . Im -Q, . -' ' -, if Ii 1 I ' sl : I.I-- I . I-..- ,. I-.I'-I . In. .I .Iva-. fy, -.f..,..- -- -I,.I..g, -1 -1,1 - ,. -v . - . I . ..,I. I, If,.. I .- - I ...-.. I ,J . .-. ' ,- 48.---f' i. .. -4 .4 N . Q w, ' ' , , -..- , e-:. - , fl.-' . . - . , . if A' - . - - - ,-4. -f .. i' E- '3'--N'--'P . ' N' fo. . 4 ' ' ' M ' ' ' ' ,. ' ' Q -. 4,-. .I. I .. , , I II - , I 1 , ' - ' - - ' , . . - ,' ,.-v ...'-g .Irv . - 1 - I . ' l K 3 ' f- -, .- L - .'. ' , . ...-1 '. . - , 1-. I,. -- .-1 ': gp :Wig .' - Q .-If ' 2 'sf ' 4 '- .3 , - .I kr -II - . -'. I. .Ig -. 'I I -,L - .' 'I ' . -' .1 ',-'fp - '.J,' v 'I . ' ' ' u. 1' ll . , . '.'l ' -H f' - I V ' VII -.j.IIq . '.II.-ns - I f... .,I..,,-. . .- I.-,., -, - --. - -- . . ,Q f -. ' sw.-. ff- --4. N'-.--. . '. f- 4' . M- . -- . . ...I - 0- - .. - '. 1 '. ' ' .2 - . . . ' ' . '- v-'Q Q .- - ... ' ' . I ' - f' ,' '. 4' - .' --2' .--- 4' -,. - a 'f 's..,. ' ' . - f. - .1-,af .. I . . hc- -1 .I I -I .1 ' . -' A .. , .. . ,' - -' -' ,If-I '- ,, P-II-I'.I. I ..., DI -' . I .LII ,I I. I I I' 6 - . ,I -' II , '- 1. , . I 74.-,I. II IJ- II, .1 f I -II.I I , IvgI I 3 rw. PWS 5 . Z 'f X ' 5 - ' 'E ' 4 '.-21. --:!f'i' ' 5 A ,, V- f'. 4f,' -.4 a.,.'I.-. . A .4 7,-fs' ' .. -. - ' - Y-B. ' - - F.-, 1 '. J, a .. -- -4. I 5 :H W . , - . , . : .. .f-'.'--L .- ., --'- I' f.. 1-,-22'---. I - I II .... II I, It III I I IIYIII I II I I III ., .I . I - I , - ,I.II,I., II.I I , II I I II-.. ,II I I.. IIIII5 I'III I I II-. , I. -,,. Ip- . -I .. - .II-. - 5 - I -I: -. Q- QI., - I -5, .I. II I .II.I.I,III.fI. I.. I . 5 I .I I ,I-AI .IIII I II-I IIII ., 9 I . I I.: I I. . I II .I II- -I III II IIIIx..II I I I I I. -. ,.. ,- -I. , , 1. - - - . . ,, .-. v -3 ' .- - '- . 1. , '- I -.'--. 1 -I, -, ? , - -' - .'...uI .'I - - I -n L., QIII. -. ,fII'. -..5- ' 7 . 0 -. 5 1, I -. 4, - .1 -- r. - - nz-. ,'-r' f- - 14' f -f-.... -Q ,., ' . x ,.I.,Ij -'-.f ,' .wfI . . -- ..g '..-f . :I ,,- -I,-H ,I, ,. ,,.. I I.. :I .- . IWJIIQI- .I:' . .,', ,. 2 ,n . ....: 4-. .-Ig. . . --I-. , E , ...sw I I 5.4 f., H . - I 4 .- - - .I Iv, ,,'.. H:-F-'.-I.. - Q . . -I' .'.1'.', 71- '1- -, ..' ' . .. '02-.'f.-. I--v I ' A ' ' I. , -1' . A I ' ' ' 4- ' 'F f .x V 'v ,.. 1 '. 4 . II -,-. -I .Il -.I I, 1. I I ,C ff. ,Q , , II5 I, -I 'II-, I.I ,II . -I, . I. -I I ...I II Iv -I-'I I I - .. -. -.'- -- - . 5- - ' - ---w 4-.' . . w.- ' - HZ. . . , ' . . -- -f ' i . 1, ,- IJ.. 1. . I , . ' . 1- -,.-'IW . u ' ' 1 . '- f 1 v,. I - ,...I -. .vw 'II -1 . , 'L -I -,. . , --, I -. -F H 1 I-. .-., -,.- ..f I .-v.--I . .. -v - -. '. :,I 1 . . QI I., 1. V: I-.. .-.,II.I-a. I I .I. , ,,- ,III . g -II, II . A -' ., . ' -- . . 1 .' ' 2 . ,- ' -1- '- - - I' .I I- .'-. f I,o If-II, I I I -I ..,... eI-h- IfI .., ,I ,. I. I, . I I .I ,II I I . , .I.fI , I ,II . - ' -- .I ' - - Ig .. -4, :If-1 II - IA I -, .I 9 -...' ---' --.1-, -- .L J mf' ' 5 ' .1 . , .r.Ip - 1.-. . -1 '1 '- :1 ,'I: 3,2-r . - I . . I- - . I VP .fb ' sg... II .,II,.II,III Apr .:-- .. . ',. I: Q ,I II I , Q .. x', 'ns II J' - . . - 4 I .III I . v . 4 , ,. .I u I 5 .QI .9- x . ' q'A' .fi,I Y '-'var w ' , 744 51-HIHEM 0 gf' K 5 M JW , f Q . ' X 4 I -'Q 7 '- s- ,-4' -M z X, . X -, X , .' cy' KJ R YRIA it -, Lf :V ,' aw , -4 -f Ir 1 - . S. f 'rlv my f 1 R'-0 , ' in ' ,I , . if . fm ic 'N xx .a V ,I Q 'C 56 t'1..4, :ANN sf fam N SX XR w N ' I 1 .V SQ ,-its 'sw 1' i'1H57 ' H' 'RW16 1 . ,- yew-T, Q 1 9 W' .J 'Ny fbi QI Os SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL ,Q 3 KANSAS CITY, QQ MISSOURI X Q2 51X Qi 7: f KJ hs l ,fl L -1 Q 5. w Q A as 'S n maxi! Mi' ws .8 lyk fig TN F . s ' Q vi. ggi PX' K i S f 5 x 'Q -'Q in ,fx-, Nwwi 'K ,s-1 ? la w -2 ' . u wg 5. i Ulf R f N Q 'v, yt: -.. x y 4 gk' 1 K 'M gi iii V a 1 .f 5 i wr . A-fp? v-.nu-Q ' v- -X 4 xmmi M 3 f f.g, IQIHMSHCHHH J . .' I if UH . ji 'lt. L 'i , ffl, FVVOLUME XVI . si 5' . ,tn 5. . ,, ' I . lg fi rfwa' J uJi,a Lf ,gn 'enlist ,lt its b nfl 'tru www i if JF? ,hiya 11 - I f ix Q ly. '- I i ff Aff M My! IWW' df' fwtwfafkowiffil 2 ,l1leBeI 0 H U e Faculty and Cl My BOOK II IU e C r e a 1 e Organization BOOKIII ' Ule Httain Activities UHSGJWJ Hello, Nancy! Hi there, Bill! Awfully glad to see you. So you'd like to see what goes on around Our School? Well, we're pretty proud of Our School, and even though it isn't much different from any other, we sort of think it is. Of course, we have our moments-we get mad at each other now and then, but we don't let little things like that get us down, so we generally have a swell time. You're just lucky that you got here in time to see school start. See those teachers signing in? That's the way a day in Our School begins. But don't think that's all that happens here in the office-not by a long shot. Those girls over there must have forgotten their absence cardsg anyway, they're getting admits. Come on, now. Let's peek into the chemistry room first. Hmm, smells as if they're making chlorine, doesn't it? But don't let that bother youg let's go over and watch them. Oops, my mistake! lt isn't chlorine after all, i't's hydrogen sulfide, which smells even worse. l can't stand this-let's go! lt's a long trek down the hall to lO3, but here we are. lTeacher seems to be having trouble finding his pen, doesn't he?l This is the home of our orators and actors. Debates have been going on lately, that's a good argu- ment that boy has, isn't it? He cer- tainly makes his points with a venge- ance. Oh-oh, too much noise! Out we go and down the hall again. Page 4 5 3 if! I? af E 1 7? U, , ' A Y 4 r X 5 E' E , 2 . I 6 2 ffili if N Af: mm 55535 HM The Trail's here in Room IOO. Everybody seems to be busy right now. I think they're checking galleys up there in front: but what are these boys doing? Oh, I see - they're hard at work mapping out a sales campaign. Such quiet! They must be on their good behavior. But it certainly isn't quiet across the hall in the metal arts room. Let's step over. That boy's sharpening one of his tools-it sure makes a lot of sparksl But you needn't think the boys have a monopoly on metal work. Later on there'll be a girls' classg you'll see some girls spinning bowls on lathes and others mak- ing rings and bracelets ot silver. Around here at the back ,of the building are the woodwork shop and the swimming pool. Good grief, look at that boy splashing water all over every- thingl Looks like a water spaniel. doesn't he. Page 6 The bell! We'd better drift along upstairs with the crowd, or else vve'll be crushed to death. Here's the boys' gym. Coach seems to be giving some pointers on basket- ball. Rather a lively game going on over there. Well, well, imagine that! Here we are in the Latin quarter all of a sudden! l guess this must be a plan of a Roman house. Before somebody mistakes us for a misplaced atrium or something, let's see what we can find in the math room. Puzzle, puzzle ev- erywhere, nor anyone to solve. lClever, am I not?l But this really is a studious looking class, even teacher is working hard to ex- plain this situation- if angle A equals-er, Iet's go. English Litl 205 is where you shake hands with tradition-you start hearing about it when you're a fresh- man. Let's see who's here-Byron, Keats, S h e I I e yg say, didn't B y r o n write The Lady of the Lake or something? O u c h, guess I said the wrong thing again! Since we don't have an elevator p e r m i t iWish I knew how to get one, thoughl, we'll have to climb these steps. That click- clacking you hear is from the typing room, 3I8. Sounds as though someone just made a mistake - y o u can't miss those remarks of disgust. But did you ever find a typing class without them? Every- body looks so indus- trious in here. Let's not disturb them, but just go into the French room instead. Well, I thought this was a French class, but we seem to have stumbled into the music room. Oh, I get it now- they're singing in Frenchl Pretty, isn't it? It I could only understand it! Page 8 Drafting is sort of mysterious to me, too. Look at all those fine lines and angles and curves that boy has on his paper. lt looks wonderful to meg hope the teacher thinks so too. We make quite a buzz between classes around here, don't we? Why don't we buzz into 3ll-it's a cir- cus! We'II get some more music, too, and maybe vve can under- stand the words this time. Quite a success- ful effort at three- pa rt harmony, don't you think? Even teach- er is contributing his bit, be it ever so large! l-lear that booming? That's our band - you've heard about it, of course. Let's drop down there. Even if they don't look so snappy without their uniforms, you can get an idea of their play- ing. Teacher's direct- ing today . . . he gets the music out of them, doesn't hel Our or- chestra is pretty swell toog we'll hear it later. Page 9 Page 10 ..Now this is more in my line- physiography-you don't have to be able to read music, just maps. Locat- ing things on a map of the United States ought to be fun. Let's see, now, Buffalo is in Pennsylvania . . . or is it? Maybe we'd better pop in on some of the other ologies. Biology's a nice subject to take- you learn a little bit about every- thing in there. This class is deep in the wonders of animal lifeg from the looks of things. Down the hall in botany is where you learn all about plants. l never learned so many peculiar things about a seed in my life as when l took it. Now for the fourth floor. Here's where you find out about Waterloo and who was there. Only today it seems to be Queen Elizabeth. His- torical dates, important persons, events in their lives that had some bearing on history, are just some of the things you have to know. Con- fidentially, l've always liked the Hello, Jane, what-are-you-doing tonight? kind of dates better than lO66 and all that. But then that's just my own peculiar weakness. 406 is the sewing room. Wouldn't it be lovely to be able to make dresses like those? l get along all right with plain seams, but tailoring just isn't for me. Those girls sure run a smooth machine, don't,they? . : 2 ,-fi' - , , K, . .--U ..uA--,:-r-'er Y K . Y. . -4- WF, Q., .V ffl-.3 1- LJ- Page 11 ln-.. Hmm Now for our school's very favorite room. You've guessed it-the cafe- teria! This noon you'lI see the ice cream counter so crowded you'll have to wait simply hours to get waited on-at least it always seems hours. See those girls over by the locker? They're either on the locker commit- tee, or else just gossiping-which is more probable, because they look so-o--o interested. My, l'm tired! Maybe the ele- vator man will let us bum a ride down to the basement. That's where the R.O.T.C. rooms are, you know. Army life at Our School isn't all just learning to shoot a rifle and things like that. This looks like a class in military tactics, Let's see now-this officer is saying that the infantry should follow the cavalry from Point A to Objective B. Inter- esting, isn't it? Let's see what's going on in the next room. Oh, this is the study room-l guess they're finding out how to become a Major--General Page 12 in ten easy lessons or something. Let's go back upstairs now. We have to pass the rifle range. It always kinda scares me in here, all those bullets whizzing around. Come on, let's hurry! Q Gosh, l'm neglecting you-l almost forgot to show you the auditorium. You really should have been in there last night. They were having a rehearsal of Our School's first Min- strel Show. And people from the stage crew kept popping up to want to know what curtain or back drop to use. More fun! But what have we here today? Ah! an orator. Let's stay and hear him. After assembly l'lI leave you here to browse through a copy of Our Sachem, which has just come from the press, while l go on to my class. ln the first section of the book you will get better acquainted with Our faculty and classes, in the next with Our clubs, and in the third with Our activities. So long . . . l'll see you after my last class. Page 13 u 7 N this section we meet the faculty and students. Everybedy has a picture in here-from our Big Chiefs clear down to the Iow- Iiest freshman. You'll see why our girls are noted for both beauty and brainsg and, of course, why the boys can't be beat, either. Bama! of Zcfuccaiion 'GQ Page 16 Mr. Ludwick Graves President Miss Annette Moore Vice-President Mr. Ira S. Gardner Mr. Butler Disman Mrs. F. I. Wilson Mr. Roger Slaughter Dr. Herold C. Hunt Superintendent Mr. J. G. Bryan Director of Secondary Education Mr. George C. Tinker Secretary '70 the S of Saulfluuul' - Southwest in her life of sixteen years has achieved much of which we are proudg now, what of her future? Although we cannot see clearly, this we know-nothing can rob her of her aspirations, or of her deter- mination to go forward. As no nation is greater than its citizens, so no school will rise above the character and spirit of its student body. Upon the integrity with which each individual student recognizes and fulfills his responsibilities rests not only the esteem of his associates, but also the ultimate worth of his school. The last sentence of the Southwest creed presents a definite challenge to every Southwest student: We pledge ourselves to be ever loyal and to strive to make this institution a better and a nobler school. I am proud of Southwest's past achievements and have confidence in her future undertakings. Principal George R. Powell L Vice-Principal Thelma Welch Wilma McCollum Ellen Courtney Registrar 0 L Clerk Clerk . Page 18 J Carolyn Atwood Algebfra Geometry 'n Louise Barr ucly Hall Marjorie S. Patterson Counselor Sarah Helen Anderson :-- w Ursula Ashe Latin A Engllsh l H l A A 1 . , me L ' L A A A L, .. . 3 R J. H. Atwood , Wood Work: Metall Wo9'k Page 19 'Y , E. Josephine Betz Physical Training Clara Boulton Algebra Maude C. Burns English Civics Ruth Castle Speech i: W' QKJLK Page 20 Melvin P. Bishop Physiography General Science Lou Brown Applied Mathematics W. Lawrence Can Biology Chemistry Mary Cushing English will Marjorie Fisk nglish i News R. V. Hill Physics Z' Mount E. Davis Physical Education Physiology Biology Allis Haren Commercial Arithmetic S tenography Business Organization Typing - Julia Guyer American History American Government Economics Louis House Physical Education Page 21 Elma Dreyer Hygienist F. L. Harnden Geometry Drafting Mary L. Jackson General Science Physiology Algebra Flora Linn Civics Edith Humphreys Cafeteria Anna C. Klein English Algebra Eleanor Kleeman English Clara McDonald Latin English Cleora Hutchison English Anna B. Larson Bookkeeping Stenography Typing . Page 22 if W George L. MacCurdy Algebra Geometry Trigonometry ry Margaret Moore World H istoryf Civics iw I t aj. X. 1X James McKee World History Economics Sociology y- W -M . , 6 Herbert O. Masters Geometry s I I J. R. Manly Metal Work Metal Arts Katharine Morgan Page 23 Latin Spanish Dorothy McLeod French V , Hfdunzkwfb 11711 Robert Milton Q l AIN? Voice Q,-,J Ludyk If imoffa F. William Paul Geometry Commercial Law Hortense Schaller Biology Edna Orr Librarian Lucille Powers Spanish English I Page 24 Ethel Phillips Botany Zoology Esther Schroer English B. H. Overman World History American History H. E. Robinson English S. C. See Chemzstry Elizabeth Shea Study Hall Helen E. Shuler Physical Education Merle Smith Typing usiness Organization V Office Methods Naomi Simpson American H1sto y Sgt. VVi11iam Story R.O.T.C. Page 25 Alici English a Seifrit Hollister S. Smlth Speech Psychology Elizabeth Wells French Algebra Flora A. Wright Art Sara Van Metre English Gordon E. Wesner Civics Sociology 1 George T. Waterhoul American History Psychology Frances Whitmire rglly lg Chaney o. wiuiams Home Economics K 'ieyi English Physiology Q lL:l g 5.1 Page 26 Logan Zahn Band Orchestra FACULTY A. H. Monsees . G. R. Powell . . Marjorie S. Patterson Ursula Ashe Maude C. Burns Mary Cushing Marjorie Fisk Cleora Hutchison Carolyn Atwood Clara Boulton Lou Brown Sarah Helen Anderson Clara McDonald Maude C. Burns Julie Guyer Flora Linn Melvin P. Bishop W. Lawrence Cannon Mount E. Davis R. V. Hill Allis Haren Anna B. Larson Ruth Castle Robert Milton ENGLISH Eleanor Kleeman Anna C. Klein Clara McDonald Lucille Powers MATHEMATICS F. L. Harnden Mary L. Jackson Anna C. Klein George L. MacCurdy LANGUAGE Dorothy McLeod Katharine Morgan Marjorie S. Patterson SOCIAL SCIENCE James McKee Mar Mar aret Moore Y 8' B. H. Overman SCIENCE Mary L. Jackson Ethel Phillips George R. Powell Hortense Schaller COMMERCE . Principal Vice-Principal . Counselor H. E. Robinson Esther Schroer Alicia Seifrit Sara Van Metre Chaney O. Williams Herbert O. Masters F. William Paul Elizabeth Wells Lucille Powers Elizabeth Wells Naomi Simpson George T. Waterhouse Gorden E. Wesner S. C. See Hollister S. Smith George T. Waterhouse Frances Whitmire F. Willian Paul FINE ARTS Hollister S. Smith Merle Smith Flora A. Wright Logan Zahn MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS , J. H. Atwood J. R. Manly F. L. Harnden Frances Whitmire PHYSICAL EDUCATION E. Josephine Betz Louis House Helen E. Shuler Mount E. Davis Sgt. William Story LIBRARY STUDY HALL Edna Orr Helen Louise Barr Gertrude Benner HEALTH CENTER Elizabeth Shea Elma Dreyel' OFFICE Ellen Courtney CAFETERIA Wilma McCollum Edith Humphreys Thelma Welch Page 27 Martha Abel Nancy Abel George Ann Abernathy Jo Ann Alford Dorothy Jeanne Allen Eugene Arnold A Pat Arnold Ethelyn Atha Sylvia Baraban Marjorie Lou Barker Elaine Louise Baum Donald Block Carolyn Jeanne Bodman Joyce Bogart Mary Breed Faith Bruchman Nancy Buckner Margaret Carrothers Marian Carrothers Margaret Carswell Bonnie Challinor Verne Chaney Harry Chapman Vivian Clark Preston Clement Esther Cohen Kenneth Cooke Ann Covington Elizabeth Cox George Crawford Betty Jean Cromer Barbara Crouch Mary Lou Cunningham Mary Catherine Cusick Harriet Danly Dick Dickey Helen Marie Dietzel Clarie Distelhorst Margie Doty William Duboc Martha Abel George Ann Abernathy Eugene Arnold Pat Arnold Betty Atchley Elaine Atha Jeane Barrow Dorothy Bentley Jo Ann Bernstein Anne Boyle George Brasher Mary Breed Nancy Buckner Gloria Burr Patsy Busler Joan Carr Margaret Carrothers Margaret Carswell Bonnie Challinor Verne Chaney Harry Chapman Helen Clark Vivia n Clark Preston Clement Esther Cohen 'Kenneth Cooke Mary Lou Cunningham Mary Catherine Cusick Harriet Danly Roy Dickerson Helen Dietzel Claire Distelhorst James Draper Hll UH HULL Gail Eich Sally Sue Eldridge Theodora Ellison Marian Enggas Constance Fuller John Gage Donald Gibbs Richard Gilbert J ay Gunnels Nancy Gupton Annella Hammett Bert Harned Joyce Harper Paula Harris Julie Harvey Louise Hatch Miriam Hausman Marilyn Hazlett Ralph Hedges Charlene Heitman June Helm Laura Maud Helman Sallie Hewitt Robert Houston J. E. Hunt Morgan Hunter Bill Hupp Jim Irwin Dorothy Jackson Suzanne Jackson John Jameson Philys Jamison Martha Johnson Richard Joslyn Betty Lee Kalis Bill Kanaga Haler Kennedy Fielding Lane Eddie Langton Mary Lee Leathers January, Robert Duboc William Duboc Gail Eich Marian Enggas Barbara Ferris Barbara Fieth Bob Foxtel Daniel France Constance Fuller Phil Gillet Helen Griffith Nancy Gupton Annella Hammett Bert Harned Paula Harris Julie Harvey Louise Hatch Marilyn Hazlett J une Helm Laura Maud Helman Lois Hume Jim Irwin Dorothy Jackson John Jameson Robert Earl Jones, Jr. Richard Joslyn Keith Kennard Haler Kennedy Torn Kirkwood Dora Lee Lane Fielding Lane Eddie Langton Lois Lefkowitz Richard Levin Margaret Lientz Mary Ann Luhnow Robert Lyons Madeleine V. Lytle Jean McCormick Marjorie McGonigle Sarah McMillan Patricia Magee Flowers Maguire Peggy Maplesden Barbara Ann Martin Janet Rea Marvin Charles Mason Edward Matheny Martha Mather Robert Maximoff Virginia Mayo Jo- Jack Merriman Susan Messerly Dorotha Michael Dan Mickey Barbara Miles Larry Miller Virginia Mohler Marilyn Nesbitt Stanley Newman Carl Nichols Barbara Old Dorman O'Leary Paul Owen Patricia Padgett Patricia Patzer Dorothy Jean Peterso M-artha Peterson Jean Phillips Bill Poindexter Mary Poindexter Dorothy Pritchard 1941 Lois Lefkowitz Mary Ann Luhnow Bob Lyons Madeleine Lytle Mary Frances Lyster John Mc Evers Charles McGill Dorthe McGill Sarah McMillan Patricia Magee Alice Mantz Peggy Maplesden Barbara Martin Mansur Mfasden Charles Mason Martha Mather Virginia Mayo Lola Meldvedt Susan Messerly Dorotha Michael Barbara Miles Mary Lee Millier Mary Mitchell Richard Morrison Sue Newcomer Stanley Newman Mary Eileen O'Brien Dorman O'Leary Patricia Padgett Pattie Parker Kathryn Paxton Martha Peterson Page 28 Il Edwin Rathbun Marian Rhodes Paul Rogell Marianne Rosenstock Louis Rothschild Howard Sachs Virginia Schaefer Catherine Schmidt Helen Schwab Betsy Sheidley Charles Shook Anna Knelle Sharp Patti Lou Shrader Shirley Sipple John Skaggs Lucille Skinner George Smith Joe Sonken Morton Sosland Margaret Stewart Barbara Straus Roy Stubbs Sterling Suddarth Patty Sullivan Wildora Swain Muriel Swanson Kenneth Tapp Ruth Tesson Barbara Thiele Evered Thomas Robert Wallace Frances Wang Beverly Waters Glennie Jean Waters Barbara Winn Marilyn Wood Neal WVoodruff Norma Wright Hazel Yeager Stanton Zoglin Mizzell Phillips Dorothy Pickett Madelyn Plant Robert Poynter Jack Robison Paul Rogell Louis Rothschild Howard Sachs Weldon Scardino Betsy Sheidley Dorothy Sheldon Charles Shook Shirley Sipple Marshall Small David Smart Bettie Stansell Pat Stevens Margaret Stewart Virginia Stoner Robert Stoker Barbara Straus Roy Stubbs Kenneth Tapp Barbara Thiele Mary H. Wacker Elaine Walker Sidney Walker Beverly Waters Me1dynWeston Margery Wolfson Hazel Yeager Stanton Zoglin THE CLASS UF 1941 VERNE CHANEY ..... President SIDNEY WALKER . . . Vice-President MARY J 0 BUSCHMAN . . . Giftoriom MARTHA MATHER ..... Secretary PATRICIA PADGETT .... Treasurer BARBARA IWILES . . Sergeant-at-Arms ROY DICKERSON . Publicity Director Page 29 'SENIOR OFFICERS Verne Chaney, Jr., president, sophomore representative of student council, first team letter in football, honor roll three semesters . . . Sidney C. Walker, vice- president, president and vice-president of student council, captain in R.O.T.C., president of Pep Club, business manager of Trail, honor roll, member of Quill and Scroll . . . Mary Jo Buschman, giftorian, student council representative, vice-president of Glee Club, member of Pep Club . . . Martha Mather, secretary, vice-president of Sappho, student council representative, senior representative of Sachem, treasurer of Girl Reserves, honor roll four semesters . . . Patricia Padgett, treasurer, critic of student council, presi- dent of Sappho, junior representative of Sachem, silver medal in extemporaneous speaking, cabinet member of Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, honor roll eight semesters . . . Barbara Miles, sergeant-at-arms, activities editor of Sachem, news editor of Trail, treasurer of Sappho, president of Girl Reserves, stu- dent council representative, honor roll seven semesters, historian of Quill and Scroll . . . Roy Dickerson, Trail reporter, president of student council and Ruskin, member of track squad, silver medal in essay and oration, honor roll five semesters, second place in state ora- torical contest. GNMWD Virginia Aaron, plans to attend Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles . . . George Ann Abernathy, business staff of Sachem, secretary of Sappho, cabinet member of Girl Reserves, member of courtesy committee and Glee Club, minor in Oh, Doctor , student council repre- sentative, honor roll three semesters . . . Straus, Staker, Chapman, Merrill, Noel, Hamilton, Helm. Aileen Ainsworth, student council repre- sentative, member of Pep Club, advanced chorus, and Laurean. Jo Ann Alford, health center assistant, member of Sesame, honor roll . . . Ann Lee Allen, member of Glee Club and fb cappella choir, home room reporter, make-up committee of The Poor Nut . . . Ruth Apple, member of Laurean and Glee Club . . . Nancy Armstrong, ad solicitor of Trail, squad leader in gym, member of Glee Club . . . Jacqueline Arnold, president and treasurer of Thalian, member of Pep Club. Robert Arnold, first lieutenant in R.O.T.C., member of Engineers Club . . . Lee Ascher, graduated in the middle of the year . . . Theodore H. Aschman, Jr., corporal in R.O.T.C .... Constance Atherton, copy editor of Trail, Secretary of Hestia, home room reporter . . . Rosemary Atzenweiler, student council representative, treasurer of a cappella. choir, member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and vocal ensemble. Frederick C. Azar, advertising assistant of Trail, member of Ruskin and courtesy committee . . . Paul D. Baer, circulation manager of Trail, member of stage crew . . . Barbara Bagley, senior captain of Sappho, student council alternate . . . Harry B. ,Ball, sergeant in R.O.T.C., member of Art Honor Society . . . Peggy Ballard, sergeant-at-arms of Sesame, student council representative, member of Pep Club. Jean Bannowsky, silver medal winner in verse, member of Laurean, Pep Club, and orchestra . . . Marian Diana Barnett, lead in Night of January 16th, Big Hearted Herbert, Family Portrait, and Once In a Lifetime , president of Ayita, silver medal in short story and gold medal in declamation, hono-r roll three semesters . . . Pemala Harrison Barton, sergeant- at-arms and senior critic of Sesame, sergeant-at-arms of Drivers Club, mem- ber of Pep Club . . . Junius Baxter, busi- ness manager of Trail, student council representative, member of Hi-Y and cour- tesy committee . . . Betty Beach, member of Ayita. Which rings and pins? A part of the senior busi- ness commiltee examining jewelry displays. E Page 30 - ....-?, CHANEY VVALKER BUS CHMAN MATHER PADGETT MILES DICKERSON AARON ABERNATHY AINSWORTH ALFORD ALLEN APPLE ARMSTRONG J. ARNOLD R. ARNOLD ASCHER, ASCHMAN ATHERTON ATZENWEILER AZAR BAER BAGLEY BALL BALLARD BANNOWSKY BARNETT BARTON BAXTER BEACH Page 31 WW BECKERLE BENTLEY BERGSTEN E.BERNARD M.BERNARD L BIGGINS , ' ' BIHR 7 Q P fy BOESHAAQ' BOGART BOWLES BOYCE BOYLE BRADLEY M.BROWN MURIELBROWN BRUCHMAN B.BURKE D.BURKE BURR BYERS CALLAHAN CARLSON CARROLL CARROTHERS I CATRON CHALUNOR CHAMBERS CLARK CHAPMAN ,x BERRY Q 4 Gmduatiofis in ibe air and invilation styles must be ,felected by the senior busi- ness rommillee. Lloyd Beckerle, lieutenant and sergeant in R.O.T.C., captain of rifle team, presi- dent of Junior Rifle Corps, student coun- cil representative . . . Dorothy Bentley, member of Sesame, Glee Club, and advanced chorus, honor roll . . . Jack V. Bergsten, member of the track team, ser- geant-at-arms of Hi-Y, member of a cappella choir, courtesy committee, and stage crew . . . Eleanor Bernard, part in fashion show, usher at senior play . . . Mabel Bernard, squad leader in gym, part in fashion show, usher at senior play. Martha Berry, main office assistant, gym office assistant . . . Elaine Margaret Biggins, member of a cappella choir and Glee Club, president of squad leaders club, feather Winner in gym . . . S. W. Bihr, III, sports writer of Trail, home room reporter, first class private and corporal in R.O.T.C., courtesy commit- tee . . . Robert Boeshaar, letterman in basketball, honor roll two semesters . . . Joyce Bogart, member of Ayita, honor roll four semesters. Joline Bowles, member of Laurean and Pep Club, student council alternate . . . Warren Boyce, member of courtesy com- mittee . . . Anne Boyle, minor in Oh, Doctor! , member of Sesame, silver medal winner in essay, honor roll . . . John T. Bradley, member of Drivers Club and Engineers Club, captain of courtesy com- mittee . . . Maynard H. Brown, student council representative, member of Pep Club, home room reporter. Muriel D. Brown, art staff of' Sachem, member of choral reading, feather winner in gym . . . Faith Bruchman, editor-in- chief of Trail, student council alternate, honor roll four semesters, Quill and Scroll . . . Betty Burke, member of Girl Reserves, Thalian, Pep Club, a cappella choir, band and orchestra, second place in state vocal contest, part in student talent assembly . . . Dorothy Jeanne Burke, student council representative, minor in Oh, Doctorl , Mason, Phillips, Tibbetts, Smart, Winn, Gage. part in student talent assembly, member of a cappella choir, home room reporter . . . Gloria Burr, member of Pep Club, honor roll two semesters. Paul Howard Byers, member of cour- tesy committee, plans to attend the Uni- versity of Illinois .' . . Albert Blachert Callahan, plans to attend the University of Kansas . . . Ida Mae Carlson, member of orchestra . . . Edgar Carroll, critic of Zend-Avesta, member of Pep Club, stu- dent council representative, honor roll . . . Marian Carrothers, treasurer of Hes- tia, member of Veda, orchestra, and cour- tesy committee, squad leader in gym, honor roll. Ruth Catron, member of Pep Club, part in student talent assembly, squad leader in gym . . . Bonnie Jean Challinor, feature writer of Trail, vice-president, senior critic, and junior critic of Ayita, member of Girl Reserves, courtesy com- mittee, Quill and Scroll, and Pep Club, honor roll four semesters, squad leader and feather winner in gym . . . Fred Chambers, Jr., first lieutenant in R.O.T.C. . . . Julia Clark, copy editor of Trail, member of Pep Club and Quill and Scroll, squad leader in gym . . . Harry Chapman, editor-in-chief, athletics editor, and class representative of Sachem, member of senior business committee, lead in 'fNight of January 16th , president and vice- president of Ruskin, silver and gold medal in extemporaneous speaking, gold medal in Sons of the Revolution essay contest, Quill and Scroll, best senior boy' debater, honor roll seven semesters. Page 33 Virginia Clark, member of Ayita and stage crew, part in student talent assem- bly . . . Vivian Clark, sergeant-at-arms of Hestia, member of Pep Club and Girl Reserves, honor roll . . . Bel Thayer Claycomb, feature writer of Trail, stu- dent council representative, member of Pep Club and Glee Club, squad leader in gym . . . James W. Cline, member of track squad, student manager of football team . . . Robert Donald Cohn, advertis- ing manager of Trail, second team foot- ball, member of Pep Club and courtesy committee, office assistant. Jack Cole, make-up editor of Trail, president of Art Honor Society, second lieutenant and scholarship bar winner in R.O.T.C., student council representa- tive, member of courtesy committee, Baconian, and Junior Rifle Corps . . . Carl Collins, Jr., member of Engineers Club, Hi-Y, and courtesy committee . . . Evan Connell, member of track team, Engineers Club, and debate team, major part in The Nativityu and part in assembly . . . Elizabeth Conrad, member of Pep Club and Glee Club . . . Elsie Marie Conrad, member of Glee Club, squad leader in gym, medal Winner for dancing. Frank Coulter, student council repre- sentative, cheerleader, minor in Big Hearted Herbert and Once in a Life- time. . . . Gloria Cowan, student council representative, minor in Oh, Doctor! , part in assembly, squad leader and feather winner in gym, home room reporter, main office assistant . . . Carolyn Cox, member of Pep Club and Glee Club . . . Audrey Anne Cunningham, member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and Dividing attenlion between Charnwood and the photog- rapber. advanced chorus . . . Mary Lou Cunning- ham, treasurer of Sesame, honor roll six semesters, student council representative, member of Pep Club, Girl Reserves, and courtesy committee, minor parts in Night of January 16th and Big Hearted Herbert , squad leader in gym, never absent nor tardy. Don Allston Cushing, came to South- west from Western Military Academy in senior year . . . Patricia Darby, member of Thalian and Glee Club, minor in Oh, Doctor! . . . Elizabeth Ann Dare, mem- ber of Pep Club, squad leader in gym, home room reporter . . . Barbara Darling, member of Drivers Club, Pep Club, and stage crew, squad leader in gym, health center assistant . . . William K. Davis, member of Glee Club and courtesy com- mittee, student council representative, member of second football team. Jack Davis, plans to attend Wentworth Military Academy . . . Jewel Davis, mem- ber of Glee Club, shield winner in gym . . . Jean Dawson, student council repre- sentative, member of Pep Club and Glee Club, squad leader in gym . . . Robert Allen DeCamp, president and secretary of Hi-Y, vice-president and secretary of Baconian, member of business staff of Sachem, courtesy committee, business manager of K'Big Hearted Herbert . . . Hudson Dempsey, Jr., second team bas- ketball, student council representative. Bette Diesing, call girl of Oh, Doc- tor! , two years in fashion show . . . Marion Donahue, member of Pep Club, squad leader in gym, shield and star winner in gym . . . Alvin Eugene Dor- man, member of Ruskin, drum major of band, first rating in state and second in national music contest . . . James Draper, member of Engineers Club and courtesy committee, honor roll six semes- ters, student director of band, first in state and national solo contests . . . William T. Duboc, secretary, treasurer, and critic of Zend-Avesta, minor in Big Hearted Herbert , honor roll seven semesters, member of courtesy commit- tee and stage crew. Page 34 VIRGINIA CLARK VIVIAN CLARK CLAYCOMB CLINE COHN COLE COLLINS CONNELL ELIZABETH CONRAD ELSIE CONRAD COULTER COWAN COX A. CUNNING HAM M. CUNNING HAM CUSHING DARBY DARE DARLING B. DAVIS JACK DAVIS JEWEL DAVIS N DAWSON DeCAMP DEMPSEY DIESING DONAHUE DORMAN DRAPER DUBOC DUNHAM DURKIN EDMONDS ELDRID GE ELLIOTT EP STEIN EVERSULL FALLS FARMER FAUBION FAUDREE FERM FICKEL FISHBURN FISHER FITZER FITZGERALD FL ANIGAN FLEMINGTON FORDYCE FOWLER FREEMAN FROMAN FRIEDMAN FUCHS GAGE GARRETT GARRY GAU LT GIBONEY Morel Dunham, member of golf team and Pep Club, home room reporter . . . Vaughn Durkin, moved to Louisville, Ken- tucky . . . Warren Edmonds, Jr., member'- of courtesy committee . . . Frederick Louis Eldridge, member of Baconian and courtesy committee, student council rep- resentative, first place in state woodwind contest . . . Sue Elliott, secretary of Glee Club, member of Pep Club. Margie Epstein, student council alter- nate, member of courtesy committee . . . Ken Eversull, came to Southwest during second semester of his junior year . . . Bill Falls, student council alternate . . . Winfried M. Farmer, member of Pep Club, member of golf and swimming teams . . . Sally Ann Faubion, member of Glee Club, plans to attend Sullins College. -Bill Faudree, member of courtesy com- mittee, student council alternate . . . Richard LeRoy Ferm, secretary and junior critic of Ruskin, vice-president and senior representative of Hi-Y, honor roll, stu- dent council representative . . . Elizabeth Fickel, president of orchestra, attendance officer of courtesy committee, member of Girl Reserves, student council repre- sentative . . . Claudeen Fishburn, mem- ber of Glee Club, a cappella choir, Pep Club, and Art Honor Society, treasurer of Laurean, student council representa- tive, minor in Oh, Doctor! , ho-me room reporter . . . Joseph C. Fisher, plans to attend Kansas State College. Shirley Dean Fitzer, member of Pep Club, Glee Club, a cappella choir, and girls double quartet, student council rep- resentative . . . Don Fitzgerald, member of first team football and courtesy com- mittee, secretary of student council . . . Physics, a science which dis- covers what makes things go -providing, of course, the physics class ran get them- to go. Page 37 Don Flanigah, letterman of reserve foot- ball team, member of track team . . . Johnita Flemington, member of stage crew . . . Susan Fordyce, student council representative. Jimmy Fowler, member of Zend-Avesta, debate team, and courtesy committee . . . Dorothy Freeman, member of courtesy committee, squad leader in gym . . . James Curtis Froman, sergeant-at-arms of student council, captain in R.O.T.C., president and vice-president of Zend- Avesta, member of courtesy committee . . . Annabelle Friedman, secretary of Thalian, gold medal in declamation, minor in Big Hearted Herbert , member of Glee Club, office assistant . . . John Fuchs, member of Engineers Club. Frank H. Gage, member of senior busi- ness committee, letterman in football, basketball, and track, member of Zend- Avesta and courtesy committee, sopho- more representative of Sachem, honor roll . . . Helen Garrett, member of a cappella choir, make-up committee of 'iSeven Keys to Baldpatev . . . Marshall Stanton Garry, track team manager, member of courtesy committee . . . Marian Gault, vice-president and treasurer of Art Honor Society, honorable mention in National Art Exhibit, feather winner in gym . . . Bettilou Giboney, secretary of Drivers Club, exchange editor of Trail, member of Sesame, Pep Club, and a cappella choir, minor in Night of Jan- uary 16th , squad leader in gym. Richard Gilbert, member of Baconian, honorable mention in freshman essay, honor roll two semesters . . . Jack Grady, first lieutenant and sergeant in R.O.T.C., president of Drivers Club, treasurer of Ruskin, honor roll one semester, member of courtesy committee . . . Jack Talbott Grant, member of the track squad, man- ager of football and track teams . . . Helen Greenbaum, member of Glee Club and a cappella choir, squad leader in gym . . . Gleason Gregory, came to South- west from Wyandotte High School, plans to attend Park College. Charles Scott Griesa, plans to study business administration at The University of Kansas . . . NVillis Griffin, student council representative . . . Harold Grove, letterman in football, member of cour- tesy committee . . . Nancy Gupton, presi- dent, vice-president, treasurer, and Trail reporter of Sesame, make-up editor of Trail, honor roll four semesters, minor in K'Oh, Doctor!',, home room reporter, Quill and Scroll . . . Rosemary Hakanson, student council representative, costume committee of The Poor Nut , member of Glee Club and a cappella choir. Reed Galen Hake, member of courtesy committee . . . Betty Jane Hamilton, mem- ber of senior business committee, student council representative, ad solicitor of Trail, sergeant-at-arms of Pep Club, treasurer of Glee Club, minor in Oh, Doctor! . . . Annella Hammett, vice- president of Girl Reserves, secretary of Sesame, property manager of The Night of January 16th, member of courtesy committee and Pep Club, honor roll five semesters . . . Helen Pat Hanson, vice- Say, john, bas it started snowing again? president and sergeant-at-arms of Sesame, member of Hestia, Girl Reserves, and courtesy committee, gold medal in oration and first in freshman verse, squad leader in gym . . . Bert Harned, letterman in football, member of Engi- neers Club, member of first year short- hand team Winning second place in city. Mildred Harscher, member of Pep Club, Girl Reserves, a cappella choir, Glee Club, and girls, vocal ensemble, minor in Oh, Doctor! . . . Louise Hatch, literary edi- tor of Sachem, secretary and treasurer of Sesame, honor roll seven semesters, silver medal in verse, third place in Jef- ferson essay contest, and honorable men- tion in Sons of the Revolution essay con- test, first place in V. F. W. essay contest, Quill and Scroll, minor in 'The Poor Nuti' and 'tOnce in a Lifetime . . . Margaret Hatfield, member of Pep Club, minor in Oh, Doctor! , squad leader in gym . . . Lawrence B. Hawkinson, member of Hi-Y, Pep Club, and second football team . . . Charline Heitman, member of Sesame and Pep Club, gym office assistant. June Helm, member of senior business committee, managing editor of Trail, assistant class editor of Sachem, presi- dent and senior critic of Veda, historian of Art Honor Society, honor roll eight semesters, member of Quill and Scroll, minor in Night of January 16th, Big Hearted Herbert, and Once in a Life- time , student council representative . . . Jean Hemphill, member of Pep Clusbg squad leader in gym . . . Edwin Daniel Herriman, member of football squad, home room reporter . . . Stephen Hersh- man, student council representative, mem- ber of Baconian . . . Leonard Herzmark, vice-president and secretary of Engineers Club. Janet Patricia McCrea Hines, came to Southwest from Baltimore, Maryland . . . Robert Holmgren, critic of Baconian, publicity director and senior representa- tive of Hi-Y, member of Junior Rifle Corps . . . Betty Anne Holzbaur, member of Sesame, Pep Club, and Glee Club . . . Dick Hoopman, member of crack platoon in R.O.T.C .... Dick Hopkins, member of Pep Club. Page 38 GILBERT GRADY GRANT GREENBAUM GREGORY GRIESA GRIFFIN GROVE GUPTON HAKANSON HA KE HAMILTON HAMMETT HANSON HARNED HARSCHER HATCH HATFIELD ,HAWKINSON HEITMAN HELM HEMPHILL HERRIMAN HERSHMAN HERZMARK HINES HOLMGREN HOLZBAUR HOOPMAN HOPKINS HOUGH HUDSON HUME HURST HUTCHISON HUXTABLE JACKSON JACOBS JACOBY JACQUES JAMES J ESERICI-I JOHNSON J OHNSEN J OHNSTO NE S. JOHNSON B. JONES E. JONES F. JONES L. JONES R. JONES KAMP KAPLAN KAT'I-IRENS ' KAUFFMAN D. KELLY E. KELLY KENDRICK KENNARD KING Mr. Paul's slogan- Even a fish doesn't get caught unless it opens its mouth. Appar- ently these seniors are not taking any chances. Patricia Hough, vice-president of Thalian, member of Pep Club . . . Harold J. Hudson, member of Drivers Club . . . Lois Hume, secretary of Laurean, mem- ber of Pep Club, freshman Girl Reserves, and courtesy committee, part in fashion show . . . Harold Hurst, second lieutenant in R.O.T.C., sergeant-at-arms of Engi- neers Club . . . Ray Hutchison, member a cappella choir, courtesy committee and R.O.T.C. crack company. Melvin James Huxtable, Jr., member of Engineers Club . . . Alice Jane Jackson. vice-president of Laurean, member of Drivers Club and Pep Club, home room reporter . . . Norman E. Jacobs, gym office assistant, member of courtesy com- mittee and stage crew . . . Allan P. Jacoby, member of courtesy committee and golf squad, honor roll . . . Helen J. Jacques, member of Glee Club, minor in Oh, Doctor! , squad leader in gym. Nadine James, art editor of Sachem, member of Pep Club, student council rep- resentative . . . Charles Jeserich, member of freshman Hi-Y and courtesy com- mittee . . . Jeanne Barry Johnson, mem- ber of Laurean, honor roll, came to Southwest from Texas . . . John C. Johnsen, Jr., second team basketball, home room reporter . . . Paul N. John- stone, plans to attend the University of Missouri. Shirley Maxine Johnson, copy editor and feature writer of Trail, student council representative, minor in Oh, Doctor! , Quill and Scroll . . . Robert Earl Jones, Jr., senior manager of football , 1 squad, honor roll, member of debate team, home room reporter, part in stu- dent talent assembly . . . Eleanor Ruth Jones, came to Southwest from Central in senior year . . . Frances Mae Jones, member of Pep Club, a cappella choir, and Glee Club, minor in Oh, Doctor! , squad leader in gym . . . Lemuel T. Jones, reserve letterman in football, cabinet member of freshman Hi-Y, student coun- cil representative, member of Ruskin and courtesy committee. ' Ray D. Jones, letterman in football and track, home room reporter . . . Wil- liam H. Kamp, plans to attends the Uni- versity of Missouri . . . Harvey A. Kaplan, sergeant and battalion guidon bearer in R.O.T.C., member of courtesy committee . . . Joe Kathrens, letterman in football, basketball, and track, member of courtesy committee . . . Cutler Kauffman, member of advanced chorus. Dallas R. Kelly, member of Hi-Y and freshman Glee Club . . . Elizabeth Kelly, member of Pep Club, transferred to Southwest from Sioux City, Iowa . . . Jeanne Kendrick, member of Laurean, Pep Club, Glee Club, and a cappella choir, make-up committee of Big Hearted Her- bert , parts in two assemblies and P.-T. A. play . . . Hillis Kennard, lead in Big Hearted Herbert , minor in Night of January 16th , advertising manager of The Poor Nut , vice-president and secre- tary of Ruskin, sergeant-at-arms of Pep Club, member of debate team, courtesy committee, and a cappella choir . . . Bob King, member of Hi-Y, student coun- cil alternate. . 1. , . - ,f f , f, J. 1 K: 1 .,f.,, J, -.,, -'X' -, l- . A - -. Q, , -1 , 47 Lf' 1-11. MJ' 1J'1'-'ffl ff' 9 V' ' I l ' I up . J . , I . , , . , ,,,1, gf 'sf ffflf J- -- wg, ,.,- Page 41 f ' I , , ,. ,4--'Ar X .. . V, I ' 5, - ' f. -1'-'r V ff 'I -. of ' 1 Kenneth Robert Kinsey, plans to attend Junior College . . . Melvin Jack Kleban, member of Hi-Y, student council alter- nate . . . Leona Kline, squad leader in gym . . . Clayton Knappenberger, mem- ber of Drivers Club, president and vice- president of Engineers Club, student council representative . . . Kenneth F. Kreeger, came to Southwest from Central High, Omaha, Neb. Marion Kuntz, plans to attend Mills College . . . Jane Louise Lackey, ad salesman of Trail, member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and a cappella choir, student council representative, make-up commit- tee of Seven Keys to Baldpate , squad leader in gym . . . Luella La Fevers, squad leader and swimming assistant in gym . . . Marie Leffler, came to South- west from Leavenworth, Kansas, high school . . . Jack Lehr, member of stage crew and courtesy committee. Patricia Ann Leonard, member of Thalian, health assistant, squad leader in gym . . . Richard Levin, historian of Zend-Avesta, part in ,three student talent assemblies, home room reporter, member of courtesy committee, honor roll two semesters . . . Helen Elaine Levey, mem- ber of courtesy committee . . . Frank Libby, plans to attend the University of Kansas . . . Muriel Lippman, plans to attend Junior College. Donald R. Lloyd, member of a cappella choir, courtesy committee, and third foot- ball squad . . . Glen Logan, now attends Wentworth Military Academy . . . Jerry Lollis, letterman in tennis, member of a cappella choir, advertising' staff of The beginning of the senior mid-afternoon stampede to the Library to get books on reserve. Trail . . . Louis Lowenstein, Jr., minor in Once in a Lifetime , plans to attend the University of Missouri . . . James Lyddon, member of Pep Club. Lee R. Lyon, member of Drivers Club, Pep Club, Baconian, courtesy committee, and debate team, student council repre- sentative, lead in Once in a Lifetime . . . Mary Frances Lyster, copy editor of Trail, vice-president and Trail reporter of Hestia, member of Veda, Pep Club, stage crew, and courtesy committee, publicity manager of Big Hearted Her- bert , minor in On Our Way and Once in a Lifetime . . . Morita Rose Mackay, member of a cappella choir and Glee Club, minor in Oh, Doctor! . . . Barbara Maffry, major in Big Hearted Herbert , member of band and orchestra, first place in state and national music contests, Trail reporter of Veda, stu- dent council representative, part in two student talent assemblies . . . La Paul David Magness, member of a cappella choir. Betty Jayne Magness, member of Hes- tia . . . Flowers Maguire, feature editor of Sachem, treasurer of Veda, president, secretary, and Trail reporter of Hestia, courtesy committee, honor roll three semesters, Quill and Scroll . . . John Mallon, honor roll student one semester . . . Peggy Maplesden, copy editor and busi- ness staff of Sachem, president of Veda, membership chairman of Drivers Club, member of Pep Club and a cappella choir, minor in Oh, Doctor! , prop committee of N ight of January 16th , shield Winner in gym, honor roll two semesters, Quill and Scroll . . . Mansur Young Masden, feature editor of Trail, president, ser- geant-at-arms, and historian of Zend- Avesta, secretary of Art Honor Society, president, critic, and sergeant-at-arms of Hi-Y, member of courtesy commit- tee and Quill and Scroll, student council representative, honor roll. X Page 42 KINSEY KLEBAN KLINE KNAP PEN- BERGER KREEGER KUNTZ LA CKEY LaFEVERS LEFFLER LEHR LEONARD LEVIN LEVEY LIBBY LIPPMAN LLOYD LOGAN LOLLIS LOWEN- STEIN LYDD ON LYON LYSTER MACKAY MAFFRY P. MAGNE SS B. MAGNESS MAGUIRE MALLON MAPLESDEN MASDEN Page 44 MARTIN MASON MAXIMOFF' McCLEAN McGILL McMASTER MUMULLEN MEANS MEISBURGER F. MERRILL K. MERRILL A. MESSERLY S. MESSERLEY MEYER MICHELSON MICKEY MILLER MILLS MINKIN MOHLER B. MOORE H. MOORE MORELAND MOREY MORRIS MORSE MYERS NELSON NEVILLE NEUMEYER . r . . , L ,- L, Pl LL' . 'NJC ' 'l rl .l - -4 ' 1 u I W ' f Barbara Ann Martin, class editor of Sachemg historian and sergeant-at-arms of Sappho, cabinet member of Girl Reserves, student council representative, captain of courtesy committee, honor roll two semesters, president of Quill and Scroll . . . Charles Mason, member of senior business committee, editor-in-chief of Trail, captain and sergeant in R.O.T.C., member of rifle team and Quill and Scroll, president and treasurer of Engineers Club, honor roll three semes- ters . . . Bob Maximoff, senior repre- sentative of Sachem, president, sergeant- and senior critic of Baconian, council representative, silver at-arms, student medal in short story . . . Robert McClean, member of first and second team football, member of first and second team bas- ketball . . . D0rthe McGill, editorial edi- tor of Trail, senior representative of Sachem, president and senior critic of Laurean, cabinet member of Girl Reserves, meinber of Drivers Club and Quill and Scroll, silver medal in short story, honor roll one semester. John Burris McMaster, plans to attend Junior College, then the University of Missouri . . . Frank D. McMullen, sports editor of Trail, first lieutenant in R.O.T.C., member of rifle team, Expert Rifleman and American Legion medal winner, member of Junior Rifle Corps, and Zend-Avesta, chairman of courtesy committee . . . Connie Means, member of Glee Club and a cappella choir . . . Bill Meisburger, member of Baconian, plans to attend the University of Iowa . . . Fred Merrill, vice-president of student council, member of senior business com- mittee, president and secretary of Pep Club, critic and cabinet member of Hi-Y, member of Zend-Avesta and a cappella choir, minor in Big Hearted Herbert and Once in a Lifetime , vice-president of freshman Hi-Y. Kenneth Merrill, sergeant-at-arms of freshman Hi-Y, student council alternate . . . Alice B. Messerly, member of Pep Club, Glee Club-, and a cappella choir, minor-in Oh, Doctor! . . . Susan Messerley, secretary and critic of Thalian, critic of Hestia, winner of girl's debate cup, member of courtesy committee, honor roll three semesters, silver medal in Sons of Revolution essay contest . . . Marilyn Meyer, vice-president of Hestia, member of Pep Club, feature Writer of Achievement Page 45 Trail, minor in Oh, Doctor! , home room reporter . . . Arthur Michelson, plans to attend Junior College. Dan D. Mickey, assistant photographic editor of Sachem, critic of Zend-Avesta, lead in The Nativity , member of cour- tesy committee and a cappella choir, honor roll seven semesters . . . Marilyn Miller, student council representative, squad leader in gym . . . Dick Mills, has withdrawn and now attends Butler Uni- versity . . . Millicent Minkin, member of Ayita, Pep Club, and stage crew, gym office assistant, feather winner in bas- ketball . . . Shirley Mohler, member of Pep Club, shield and star winner in gym. Betty Lou Moore, member of Glee Club and Pep Club, minor in Oh, Doc- tor! , part in student talent assembly, squad leader in gym . . . Hugh Travis Moore, organizations editor of Sachemg major in Big Hearted Herbert , presi- dent and vice-president of Ruskin, mem- ber of Drivers Club, band, debate team, Quill and Scroll, master of ceremonies of student talent assembly, honor roll two' semesters . . . Marilyn Glenn More- land, member of Glee Club, plans to attend Christian College . . . David A. Morey, member of a cappella choir and crack squad in R.O.T.C .... Robert F. Morris, secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Engineers Club, honor roll one semester. Bob Morse, letterman in basketball and golf, member of courtesy committee . . . Rochelle Myers, member of courtesy com- mittee . . . Vard Nelson, major in R..O.T.C., president of Baconian, photo- graphic editor of Sachem, silver medal winner in essay, honor roll, Quill and Scroll . . . Nancy Neville, home room reporter, member of courtesy committee, queen of 1941 R.0.T.C. ball . . . Bob Neu- meyer, Withdrawn to the University of Kansas City. Marjorie Newkirk, minor in Oh, Doc- tor! , student council representative, member of a cappella choir and courtesy committee . . . Betsy Newman, came to Southwest junior year, student council alternate . . . Stanley Newman, honor roll seven semesters, student council rep- resentative, member of Baconian . . . Mary Lee Newton, student council alter- nate, minor in Oh, Doctor! . . . Henry M. Noel, member of senior business com- mittee, member of track team, second basketball team, debate team, and cour- tesy committee, senior representative of student council. Betty Norquist, member of Drivers Club, Thalian, and courtesy committee, home room reporter . . . Eugene Leslie Novorr, transferred from Paseo in sopho- more year, member of golf team . . . Byron Ogden, member of freshman Hi-Y, student council representative, home room reporter, letterman in football . . . Dor- man Shaw 0'Leary, honor roll four semesters, home room reporter . . . Joyce Jeanne Overfelt, transferred from North- east in sophomore year, captain of cour- tesy committee. Theodore Overman, vice-president of Hi-Y, secretary of Ruskin, freshman rep- resentative of Sachem, photographer of Trail, silver medal in verse, member of band and orchestra . . . Mary Lou Ownby, president of Laurean, feature writer of Trail, member of Pep Club and Drivers Club, Quill and Scroll . . . William C. Packwood, letterman in swimming . . . Dwigh ranklyne Parker, athletics editor of Sac ,slninor in Big Hearted Her- bert,'bGTIi'Q Night of January 16th, and Once in a Lifetime , student council representative, member of Baconian and debate team, fourth place Winner in Health essay, Quill and Scroll . . . Beverly May Partridge, minor in Oh, Doctor! , office assistant, member of courtesy com- 4 mittee, Glee Club, a cappella choir, and Pep Club. Patricia C. Payer, sergeant-at-arms and senior critic of Laurean, part in fashion show . . . Marjorie Peet, minor in Oh, Doctor! , member of Pep Club, squad leader in gym . . . William Pennington, interested in becoming a radio operator . . . Martha Peterson, president, vice- president and secretary of Ayita, editorial editor of Trail, two silver medals in verse, honor roll six semesters, member of Hestia and Glee Club, Quill and Scroll . . . Doris Phillips, drum majorette in band, sergeant-at-arms and historian of Art Honor Society, honor roll, member of Veda. Jean Phillips, member of senior busi- ness committee, vice-president of Veda, feature writer of Trail, maid-in-waiting at R.O.T.C. ball, minor in The Poor Nut, The Night of January l6th and Once in a Lifetimen, major in Big Hearted Herbert , honor roll, a cappella choir . . . Lew Phillips, senior representa- tive of student council, member of sec- ond basketball team . . . Joan Pierson, major in The Nativity, part in student talent assembly, student council repre- sentative . . . Bryce Poe, II, president of Ruskin, vice-president of Junior Rifle Corps, captain in R.O.T.C., member of color guard, rifle team, and courtesy committee . . . Margery Poulin, assistant editorial editor of Trail, home room reporter. Norma Jean Priester, member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and a cappella choir, squad leader in gym . . . Robert Ram- seyer, president of band, member of sec- ond football team and Engineers Club . . . Edwin Rathbun, president, secre- tary, sergeant-at-arms of Engineers Club, honor roll two semesters, stage elec- trician . . . Virginia Ribic, transferred from Ward in senior year, member of Hestia . . . Marian Rhodes, first place in state woodwind quintet contest, honor roll five semesters, section leader of band and orchestra, member of Sappho and Drivers Club. Our center of attraction- tbe randy counter in the cafeteria. Q Page 46 NEW KIRK B. NEWMAN S. NEWMAN NEWTON ' NOEL NORQUIST NOVORR OGDEN O'LEARY OVERFELT OVERMAN OWNBY PACKWOOD PARKER PARTRIDGE PAYER FEET PENNINGTON PETERSON D. PHILLIPS J. PHILLIPS L. PHILLIPS PIERSON POE POULIN PRIESTER RAMSEYER RATHBUN RIBIC RHODES Page 47 I G X 109 M RICHARDS ROBERTSON B. ROBISON E. ROBISON ROGELL V I xl , ROLF ' I 'Y ' m Ros O f s R ENIALOOM X osSN. 3 Q ,gg X5, , Q - X 5 xl E F ROTHSCHILD RO STOV ROUSE RUXTON SAUNDERS SCHAEFFER SCHERRER SCI-IMIDT SCHOENLE IN' SCHUCHERT SCHUPPENER SCOTT SEATON SENTER SEWARD SHEIDLEY SHIFFMAN SHIPLEY SHOCKEY SHOEMAKER ,Even a drop of water is found teeming with life. Richard Richards, winner in city tennis tournament, runner-up in state meet . . . J. Archie Robertson, member of R.O.T.C., Pep Club, and a cappella choir . . . Betty Lou Robison, squad leader, medal winner for dancing in gym . . . Elizabeth Robison, member of Pep Club and Glee Club . . . Paul S. Rogell, vice-president of Ruskin, co-business manager of Big Hearted Herbert , minor in Oh, Doctor! , major in Once in a Lifetime , honor roll seven semesters, critic of Drivers Club, member of golf team, Pep Club, and debate team. William Rolfe, first sergeant in R.O.T.C., member of crack company and courtesy committee . . . Virginia Rose, president, treasurer, and senior critic of Thalian,cab'inet member of Girl Reserves, member of Glee Club and courtesy com- mittee . . . Delores- Shirley Rosenbloom, plans to attend the University of Illinois . . . Paul Rosenberg, circulation manager of Trail, member of courtesy committee and debate team, part in assembly, stu- dent director of Once in a Lifetime . . . John Ross, member of courtesy committee. Louis I. Rothschild, business manager of Sachem, honor roll six semesters, minor part and member of business staff in Night of January 16th , secretary and sergeant-at-arms of Baconian, mem- ber of Drivers Club, debate team, cour- tesy committee, and Quill and Scroll . . . Stanley David Rostov, circulation manager of Trail, part in student talent assembly, member of Ruskin, courtesy committee, and Quill and Scroll . . . Ed Rouse, plans to attend Junior College . . . Robert L. Ruxton, business manager of Hi-Y . . . Robert Winter Saunders, freshman and sophomore representative of Sachem, part in Red Cross radio play, member of Hi-Y, and Art Honor Society. Marilyn Schaeffer, squad leader in gym treasurer of Ayita, girls sports editor and copy editor of Trail, squad leader and class manager in gym, honor roll, mem- ber of courtesy committee, Quill and Scroll . . . Catherine Sdhmidt, vice-presi- dent of Laurean, honor roll two semes- ters, minor in Oh, Doctor! , member of a cappella choir . . . Ruth Schoenlein, part in The Nativity , student council repre- sentative, member of Glee Club . . . Karl Franz Rudolf Schuchert, transferred from Paseo. Maxine Myrtle Schuppener, critic of Drivers Club, minor in Oh, Doctor! and The Poor Nut , squad leader and feather winner in gym, member of Pep Club, Girl Reserves, a cappella choir, and courtesy committee . . . Robert Scott, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of Baconian, treasurer of Art Honor Society, second lieutenant in R.O.T.C., ad solicitor of Trail, member of courtesy committee, treasurer of Quill and Scroll . . . William Seaton, member of courtesy committee . . . Jack Senter, member of second foot- ball team, student council alternate . . . Martha Seward, feather Winner and squad leader in gym, member of freshman Girl Reserves. Barbara Sheidley, student, council rep- resentative, honor roll, member of Drivers Club and Pep Club . . . Seymour B. Shiffman, member of Engineers Club ., . . Doris Elizabeth Shipley, member of Pep Club . . . Evelyn Shockey, vice-presi- dent of Pep Club, class manager and winner of shield and star in gym, mem- . . . Patricia Ann Scherrer, president and lbel' of Drivers Club - - - Lucille Shoe- seniori critic of Hestia, secretary and maker, member of Pep Club and orchestra. Page 49 Mary Cathryn Simpson, honor roll two semesters, president and secretary of home room, appointed to the Preparatory Philharmonic Orchestra, honorary mem- ber of the Kansas City University Orches- tra . . . Mary Al Simpson, squad leader in gym . . . Mary Margaret Sinclair, member of a cappella choir and Glee Club, minor in Oh, Doctor! . . . Fred Singer, plans to attend Northern Illinois Optom- etry School . . . Shirley La Dene Sipple, vice-president of Sesame, member of a cappella choir, Glee Club, and girls' vocal ensemble, minor in Oh, Doctor! Mary Allan Slattery, member of Pep Club, squad leader in gym . . . David L. Smart, Jr., member of senior business committee, captain of football team, cap- tain of courtesy committee, secretary and treasurer of Ruskin, treasurer of stu- dent council, member of debate team . . . Harriett ,Smith, member of Pep Club . . . Marilyn Smith, moved to Dallas, Texas in her senior year . . . Russell Spilker, member of courtesy. committee and band, home room reporter. Donald Tallman Sprinkle, plans to attend the University of Kansas City . . . Jack Staats, student council representa- tive, member of Pep Club . . . James M. Staker, member of senior business com- mittee, letterman in football and basket- ball . . . Gorden Stark, member of cour- tesy committee . . . Hall Stratton, reserve letterman in football, advertising man- Now which one of these is the potassium permanganate? representative, second team letterman in football . . . Margaret Stewart, news edi- tor of Trail, senior captain and sergeant- at-arms of Sappho, silver medal in short story, member of Glee Club, Quill and Scroll . . . Barbara Ann Straus, member of senior business committee, junior rep- resentative of Sachem, honor roll six semesters, secretary of Sappho, cabinet of Girl Reserves, attendance officer of courtesy committee, minor in Big Hearted Herbert, and major in Once in a Lifetime . . . Marjorie Jonan Suther- land, silver medal winner in declamation and oration, lead in Big Hearted Her- bert , student director of The Poor Nut , senior critic of Sappho, member of Glee Club, courtesy committee, Quill and Scroll. Muriel Swanson, honor roll five semes- ters, secretary of Veda, secretary of Art Honor Society . . . Henry W. Talbot, let- terman in football, president of a cappella choir . . . Kenneth W. Tapp, president of Drivers Club, squad leader in gym, honor roll . . . De Lois Tarpley, member of Art Honor Society, Girl Reserves, courtesy committee, and hockey tea1n, squad leader in gym, make-up committee of fashion show . . . Julia Elizabeth Terry, exchange editor of Trail, member of Girl Reserves and Hestia, feather winner in basketball. Evered Thomas, sports staff of Trail, member of Zend-Avesta, student council representative, second team letterman in basketball, member of track team, honor- able mention in editorial entry of national Quill and Scroll . . . Mary Ann Thorn- burgh, came to Southwest from Kiowa, Oklahoma in senior year . . . Denver E. Thornton, Jr., corporal in R.O.T.C., mem- ber of band, stage crew, courtesy com- mittee, and Hi-Y, part in student talent assembly, make-up committee for ':Oh, J ager of Trail. Doctcgrlz. .d. Ro2em:1rZt'ghorntoE1,VvEe- presl en an ser ean - - 'ms o e a, Betsy Stephenson, member of Sesame, member of Glee Club, minor in Big Glee Club, a cappella choir, and Pep Club Hearted Herbert . . . Marjorie Tibbets, . . . James A. Stewart, III, student council member of senior business committee. V Page 50 E H I ww' ' , C-'ff-4fa,i we 1 ,,-Vx,-..a M. SIMPSON M. A. SIMPSON SINCLAIR SINGER SIPPLE SLATTERY SMART H. SMITH M. SMITH SPILKER SPRINKLE STAATS STAKER STARK STRATTON STEPHENSON J. STEWART M. STEWART STRAUS SUTHERLAND SWANSON TALBOT TAPP TARPLEY TERRY , THOMAS 5 THORNBURGH if D. THORNTON t R, THORNTON TIBBETS Page 52 TIERNAN TIERNEY TOWNE TRACY TRAPP TUCKER URTON VALE ROBT. VAN- DERSLOOT ROD. VAN- DERSLOOT VEACH VEITCH VILE VIOLET WACK ER WAITE E. WALKER H. WALKER WALLACE WALN WALTERS WALTON D. WARD M. WARD WATTS WEBB WEISSINGER WELLINGTON WESTON WH ITE Marleta Maria Tiernan, member of Pep Club . . . Betty Tierney, member of Pep Club . . . Mary Jane Towne, moved to Florida . . . Robert Tracy, member of orchestra and band . . . Al Trapp, student council alternate. Patsie Tucker, member of Drivers Club, Pep Club, and Glee Club . . . John Urton, student council alternate, member of courtesy committee . . . Bill Vale, letter- man in football, member of Hi-Y, home room reporter . . . Robert Vandersloot. student council alternate, member of Pep Club . . . Rodney Vandersloot, member of basketball team, letterman in tennis, member of Pep Club and Hi-Y. Helen Gene Veach, member of Pep Club . . . Jean Veitch, member of Pep Club . . . Serena Vile, minor in Oh, Doctor! , member of Glee Club and Pep Club . . . Charles Violet, president and student director of orchestra, part in student tal- ent assembly, student council representa- tive . . . Mary Helen Wacker, honor roll, member of Pep Club, Sesame, Glee Club, and a cappella choir. Waite, corporal in of Drivers Club and Walker, senior critic roll, member of Pep Walker, member of Club . . . Patty Lou Wallace, minor in Oh, Doctor! , member of Pep Club, Glee Club, and a cappella choir . . . Jane Waln, student council William Loren R.O.T.C., member Hi-Y . . . Elaine of Sesame, honor Club . . . Hilda Thalian and Glee English literature-Mrs. Sid- dons, Milton, Pepys .... and three seniors. Page 53 representative, member of Art Honor Society, honor roll. Nancy Walters, student council repre- sentative, home room reporter . . . Harry Walton, letterman in football, freshman representative of Sachem, first lieutenant in R.O.T.C., sports columnist of Trail, member of swimming team, Pep Club, and Quill and Scroll . . . Donald Ward, came to Southwest in senior year from Kemper Military Academy, plans to attend the University of Chicago . . . Marilyn Ward, assistant news editor of Trail, secretary and critic of Veda, honor roll, member of Glee Club, a cappella choir, and cour- tesy committee, squad leader in gym . . . Dorothy Ann Watts, president and treas- urer of Sappho, gold medal winner in oration and declamation, major in Night of January 16th and Big Hearted Her- bert , cabinet member of Girl Reserves, part in student talent assembly, member of orchestra and courtesy committee. Jack Bassett Webb, plans to attend the University of Kansas City . . . Harry Weissinger, member of tennis team, home room reporter . . . Ann Wellington, mem- ber of Laurean . . . Meldyn VVeston, presi- dent and vice-president of Art Honor Society, treasurer of Veda, honor roll, member of debate team, squad leader in gym, major in Once in a Lifetime . . . Sanford White, sports writer of Trail, sergeant in R.O.T.C., student council rep- resentative, member of Baconian. small.: aim Leonard White, vice-president and ser- geant-at-arms of Zend-Avestag gold medal in orationg lead in Big Hearted Herbert and Once in a Lifetimeng minor in Oh, Doctor! g student talent assembly, mem- ber of a cappella choir, secretary of student council, second team letter in football . . . Nell Marie Whitney, member of Girl Reserves, Pep Club a cappella choir, and Glee Club . . . Ellen Whitsett, home room reporter, member of courtesy committee . . . Suzanne Wieder, student council representative, squad leader in gym . . . James L'. Wilbur, sports editor of Trail, treasurer of Baconiang silver medal in short storyg reserve letterman in football. George Wilkins, moved to Warsaw, Indiana . . . Evelyn Willis, plans to attend the University of Illinois . . . Beverly Wilson, came from Lee's Summit in junior year, plans to attend business college . . . Murray Wilson, first lieutenant and sergeant in R.O.T.C.g first place R.O.T.C. American Legion medalg secretary and treasurer of Junior Rifle Corps, member of courtesy committee, student council representative . . . Barbara Winn, member of senior business committee, president of Sesameg silver medal in extempora- neous speaking, member of Pep Clubg minor in Night of January 16th g stu- dent council representativeg honor roll. Betty Winn, student council representa- tive, member of Pep Club . . . Margery Wolfson, secretary and historian of Ayitag member of Pep Clubg second place in freshman essay, home room reporter . . . Jeanne Wood, member of Pep Club, plans to attend the University of Kansas City . . . Lee Wood, member of courtesy com- mittee, home room reporter . . . Marilyn Wood, vice-president of' Sapphog corres- ponding secretary of Art Honor Society, member of Hestia and Pep Clubg student council representative, honor roll five semesters, squad leader in gym. Bob Woodburn, lead in Night of Jan- uary 16th g major in Big Hearted Her- bert and Family Portrait , senior critic of Baconiang silver medal in declamationg honorable mention in freshman short 5 advertising solicitor of Trailg stu- council representative, member of story dent courtesy committeeg captain of cheer- leaders, corporal in R.O.T.C .... Janice Woodbury, came from Joplin at beginning of senior year . . . Joyce Woodbury, came from Joplin at beginning of senior year . . . Richard Harris Yanofsky, letterman in track, championship track squad two years, member of courtesy committee . . . E. Yaeger, member of Sesameg Hazel honor roll four semesters, squad leader in gym. Anne Zimmerman, student council rep- t tive Carolyn Barnes member resen a . . . , of advanced chorus, came to Southwest Kirkwood, Missouri, in the middle from of her senior year . . . Michael Bondon, member of courtesy committeeg squad leader in gym two years . . . Kenneth sergeant in R.O.T.C., came from Kast, VVestport in the middle of senior year Dick Kunz, corporal in R.O.T.C., member of courtesy committee. Mignon Liebson, member of Pep Club, Club, and advanced chorusg squad Glee leader and office assistant in gym . . . Owen McCarty, member of Drivers Club, while a student at Shawnee Mission, man president of Hi-Y and treasurer fresh of home room . . . Helene Minda, member of Veda and Glee Clubg honor roll four semesters, minor in Oh, Doctor! . . . Earl Schrader, first sergeant in R.O.T.C. first semester . . . Garrett Smalley, let- terman in track two years, winner of Missouri all-state award in low hurdles, member of Pep Club and courtesy com- mittee, sports staff of Trail. Three ,deatbalaxes . . . and home- u'ork.' things are inevitable Page 54 1 1 JJJW Rivers.. -. ' ff? 5 Q PGH ITE . JV I WSHITNEY si 1 K WHITSETT X WIEDER WILBUR WILKINS WILLIS B. WILSON M. WILSON B. WINN BETTY WINN WOLFSON J. WOOD LEE WOOD M. WOOD WOODBURN JANICE WOOD BURY JOYCE WOOD BURY YANOLFSKY YAEGER ZIMMERMAN BARNES BOND ON KAST KUNZ LIEBSON MUCARTY MINDA SCHRADER SMALLEY L L ,f ,- .. 1 -I 61044 of '42 Jean Adam Virginia Adams Martha Allison Bob Altman Dick Andres Robert Andres Pat Armstrong 'Eugene Arnold 7 Mary Lou Arnold Betty Atchley Gordon Atha Shirley Bacher Jack Baker Patricia Lee Baker Edith Barnby John Barnes Paul Barnes Ray Barnett Harrison Barth Mary Lou Bartle Elaine Baum . Jack Baumgartner Bob Bayne Bob Behner Bill Bellamy Joan Bennett Charles Benton Alvin Berlau Roy Biggins Marvin Bills Berry Bird Jim Blackwell Ron Bliven Richard Bloch Carolyn Jeanne Bodman Myrtle Boman Marie Bono Phil Borden J acquelin Borg Nancy Linn Boswell Earl Boutell Janice Boyd Dean Bradley Taylor Brady Barbara Breed Bob Brewster Rafael Brewster Robert Bridgeman James Broaddus Jim Brokaw Bob Brooking Eleanor Brown Maurice Brown Alice Bryan Billie Bryson Nancy Buckner Jayne Bunting Elsie May Burgener Jack Burke 'jllrilbilfurks' ' Douglas Burrill Patricia Busler Nancy Byars Glenn Byrd Mary Caldarella Harley 'Campbell Walter Campbell Madonna Cannon Dorothy Capehart Bob Capen Frances Cappon Janet Carlat Keith Carnie Joan Carr Margaret Carrothers sWilma Jean Carter Jack Case Susie Casey Mary Jane Cassaday Raymond Catayoc Dick Chapman Shirley Chapman Doris Chastain Clark Churchill Betty Clark 'K Dewitt Clark J erre Jeanne Clark Jim Clark Preston Clement Esther Cohen Frank Collins Joan Cook Kenneth Cooke Jack Cousins Shirley Ann Cowan George Crawford Joyce Croft Jim Crowley Jack Culley Laura Culver Frances Culwell Janet Cuttell Harriet Danly Albert Darling Page 56 Joe Davidson Bob Davis Marilyn DeCamp Harry DeFeo Ethan Deffenbau gh Homer Demming Pattie Denham Dicibickei ' Doris Gene Dickey Bob Dominick Marianne Dorizzi John Dowling Charles Dunn Bettie Durbin Jack Dutcher Mary Eddy Phyllis Elston Paul Emich Betty Endres Marialijriggas DOEBPP is Be y EriEkson Lucien Erickson Martin Erickson Rhoda Esterley Dorothy Eubank Rosalie Evans Shirley Evans Ida Pearl Feingold Bob Feldkamp Susan Field Agnes Marie Finegan Mary Beth Fisher John Fleming Paul Foster C. E. Fowler Jeanne Fredman Harriette French Bill Frey Elinor Freidberg Bill Fullenwider Constance Fuller Harry Fuller Jimmy George Chester Golding Paul Goodwin Lloyd Grant Charles Gray Lionel Greenberg Max Griglione Harry Grimes Emile Guignon n f N, 1 l l l . L A ,, ,1..,1.. if eo QL' Q.-., TOP PICTURE-To-p Row: Hayden, Doris Dickey, Borg, Eubank, Woolley, Sporn, Koslowsky, H. Hovey, Hawes. Middle Row: Brady, S. Wells, P. Smith, Keller, Hamacher, Kulp, Adams, Woodruff. Bottom Row: Cowan, D. Clark, Donna Schmidt, Lovelace, Kirch, R. Jones, Lynch, Hestwood. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: M. Widoe, Bayne, L. Widoe, J. Lawson, Cohen, B. Welsh, Fisher, Irwin, L. Smith, Messplay. Third Row: L. Erickson, Yeager, Jurgeson, Bono, Higdon, P. Stevens, Linn, Murray, Clement, Poland. Second Row: Sewell, Cooke, McDaniel, Leitner, B. Hogan, Rickerson, Hovey, Fullenwider, Stroheker. Bottom Row: Oldham, C. Purcell, J. Robertson, Beegle, Herbert, Dowling, Dominick, Frey, Hurst. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Lloyd, Friedberg, Sippel, Wagner, B. Erickson, Norling, Milgram, Wang, Sprinkle. Middle Row: Downey, Hill, Scheufele, Stark, McMaster, Welhener, Vaughn, Capen. Bottom Row: Case, Bacher, W. Taylor, Morse, Schlagel, B. Brewster, Busler, DeCamp. Page 57 61644 of 942 Virginia Hamacher Kathleen Hamilton Audrey Hammett Richard Hardy Jane Harris Lila Harris Mary Hart Julie Harvey Janet Hawes Eugene Hawley George Hay Joanne Hayden Barbara Ann Hays Herb-ert Hedges Tom Heller Richard Herbert Richard Hestwood Betty Hewitt Kenneth Higdon Charlotte Hill Elton Hoff Irwin Hoffman Betty Hogan Pat Hogan Virginia Hollingsworth Mary 'Constance Hooper Lawrence Hope Mary Frances Hosmer Betty House Bob House Bobby Jane Houston Betty Hovey Helen Hovey Carolyn Hucke Bill Huggins Bill Hunter Bill Hupp Robert Hurst Eugene Hutchison Jim Irwin Dorothy Jackson Guy Jackson Lois Jacques John Jameson Philys Jamison Mary Louise' J edlicka Eugene Jericho Albert Johnson Betty Jane Johnson Ernestine Johnson Jay Johnson - Continued Marybelle Johnson Ranney Johnson Bernard Jones Jacqueline Jones Katherine Jones Russell Jones Floyd Jurgeson Bill Kanaga Seymour Katz Ray Kauffman Jeanette Kaufmann Joan Kaufmann Charles Keller Martha Kennally Robert Kennally Norma Kennedy Wendell Kerr Mary Kincaid Betty Kinsey Lois Kirch Blanche Kolkin Jimmy Koph Gloria Kopp Jane Louise Koslowsky Robert Kulp Oscar Kunz Mary Lou Lampe Eddie Langton Betty Jane Lawson John Lawson Mary Lee Leathers Marion Leonard Betty Lerche Dot Levy Pat Levy George Lewis Mary Alice Lewis Frances Lininger Virginia Lininger Jim Linn Marvin Litman Jimmie Littlefield Geraldine Lloyd Virginia Locklear Gordon Lovelace Mary Ann Luhnow Lin Lundgaard Kenneth Lyman Mary C. Lynch Madeline Lytle Bill McCarty Page 58 E Gwen McCarty Harry McClure Suzanne McCord Bill M0001-mick N Georgia McCullough Betty McDanel Bill McDaniel Charles McFarlanf Jack McGrath ' William McKinley , Tom McMaster O Elizabeth McMillin John McPherrin Patricia Magee Eddie Marquis Paul Marshall Bob Martin Betty Matchette Betty Matheny n Delores Matthews Marion Matthews Suzanne Mead Katharine Merrill Tom Messplay Patty Metcalf i Bob Meyer Moreen Meyers Judy Milgram Bob Millard Bob Miller Don Miller Larry Miller Sarah Jane Miller John Mills Laurlie Mitchell Paul Mnookin Barbara Moffett Dorothy Moffett Beverly Morse Marjorie May Murray Virginia Neal Dorothy Neale Dan Nee Mary Neil 1 Ruth Nelson Ann Newcomer Margaret Nolan Patty Lee Nordgren Joe Norling Betty Norquist W Marie Oberhelman TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Cuttell, Vlfaters, Lytle, Szhith,'Se'xton,i Oberhelman, Luhnow, Breed, Barnby. Middle Row: Kennedy, Adam, Lerche, Cassaday, Metcalf, J. Thompson, Peterson, Neil, Wrenn. Bottom Row: Sharp, B. Moffett, Buckner, L. Harris, Danly, K. Jones, Boswell, Merrill, Allison. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Phillips, McGrath, Tesson, R. Robertson, Denham, ' ' ' ' al R : B'll F ench, Tuch, Hutchison, Burks, Blrd, Broaddus, Mitchell. Thw ow 1 s, r Caldarella Culley, Rozell, Hoffman, Boyd, Bob House, Templeton. Second Row: Baum, H.,Campbell, Stofer, Stubbs, Enggas, Reed, Doty, S. Miller, E. Brown, D. Jackson. Bottom Row: B. Lawson, Hart, Endres, Collins, Tice, McClure, Bellamy, Hays, Cannon, Ganzer. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: D. Miller, Stith, Wallace, Litman, Magee,.B.'Welsh, Kerr Harvey, Neal, Lundgaard. Middle Row: Carrothers, Ruch, Biggxns, M Lewis Whitsett Greenberg, Warma, Newcomer, McKinley. Bottom Row: Roberts, A Tillotson, Scott: Van Brunt, B. Clark, Carr, Hoff, Schumacher, Esterley. Page 59 ew' of ,42-Continued John O'Hara Frank Oldham Richard Olsson Tom 0'Meara Shirley Oviatt Paul Owen Altha Lou Parks Angelo Pasano Harley Patterson Kathryn Paxton Arline Peltzman Bill Pence William Peters Byrna Ann Petersen Marye Lou Peterson Dick Pfeiffer Mizzell Phillips Don Plagman Jimmie Polallis Corrinne' Poland Margie Pollock Beverly Potter Jessie Prunty Charles Purcell Warren Purcell Wilbur Ramp Betty Ann Randall Deuane Ray Ruth Redfern Clark Rhoden Cathryn Ribic Betty Ruth Rice Don Rickerson Dorothea Riley Donald Roach Howard Roberts Jim Robertson Martha Robertson Reginald Robertson Bill Robison Joyce Roby Morton Rodin Jean Rose George Rosenfeld Beth Rozell Richard Rubenstein Mary Ruch Howard Sachs Bob Saizow Betty Sue Sandler Dick Saunders Bud Schauffler Glen Scheufele John Schlagel Dick ,Schmidt Do-nna Dee Schmidt Mary Lou Schumacher Jimmie 'Schutte J can Scott Bobby Seaman Lee Selden Margaret Sewell Dolores Sexton Harriet Sharp Patti Shrader John Sigler Andrew Sikyta Jack Singer Jack Sippel Douglas Sloan Bob Smalley Allan Smith Courtland Smith Lela Smith Patsy -Smith Suzanne Smith William Smith Morton Sosland Reba Sporn Dick Sprinkle Caroline Stark Lucille St. Clair Pollyann Stephens John Stepper Arthur Stevens Pat Stevens Virginia Stith Barbara Stofer Anna Lee Strauss Bill Stringer Bill Stroheker Roy Stubbs Bill Suchart Bill Suiter Bob Sullivan Wildora Swain Kathryn Swihart Ned Tanner Betty Taylor Wilmot Taylor Dix Teachenor Catherine Tedrow Page 60 Barbara Templeton Milton Terte Juana Tesson Beverly Thompson Martha Thorning Gail Thornsberry Sam Tice Jane Tillotson Jeannie Titus Helen Todd Hans Tuch Kenslow Underwood Jean Valentine Rutgers Van Brunt Ann Vaughn Charles Waful Jeanne Wagner Martha Walker Glenna Wallace Dorris Jeanne Warma Beverly Jane Waters Kenneth Webb Mildred Webb Betty Jane Weddle Mildred Welch Doris Welhener Mary Leone Wells Quinton Wells Sammie Wells Bill Welsh Bill Westwater Anna Mary Whitsett Helen Virginia Whitte David Whyte Lillian Widoe Mary Ann Widoe Bob Wilson Carl Wiseman John Witherspoon Bill Wood Elizabeth Wood Louis Wood Walter Woo-den Neal Woodruff Janssen Wooldridge Marty Woolley Joan Wrenn Norma Wright Donald Wulpi Joan Yeager Stanton Zoglin Y1 A ,nnV'nlNA1.-A f TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Atchley, Pasano, Bartle, Shea, Matchette, Saizow, Pol- lock, Westwater, C. Fuller, Millard. Middle Row: Burgener, Barnett, Rice Witherspoon, Joan Kaufmann, W. Purcell, Eddy, Littlefield, Parks, Swain, M Wells. Bottom Row: Marquis, L. Miller, Hucke, Neale, Grimes, Welch, Paxton F. Lininger, Grant, M. Brown. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Culwell, M. Matthews, Peltzman, Riley, Todd, B Thompson, Nordgren, Hewitt, Thorning, Valentine. Middle Row: Randall, Jericho McCullough, Nee, Croft, B. Miller, M. Webb, E. Arnold, Bodman. Bottom Row: Tanner, Wooden, Crowley, M. Kennally, Jedlicka, Wooldridge, Q. Wells, Zoglin Hardy. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Houston, Burke, N. Wright, Sachs, Brewer, Behner Nolan, Rosenfeld, Boman, Whyte, Chastain. Middle Row: Borden, Bennett, W Campbell, Maizlish, Emich, Jamison, Davis, Mead, Pence. Bottom Row: J. Harris Sosland, Hollingsworth, G. Jackson, Petersen, D. Chapman, J. Clark, Dick Dickey Page 61 J Glw af '43 Martha Abel Gloria Allen Bill Anderson Verne Antle Jay Appleson Bill Arnold Pat Arnold Pauline Arnold David Aschman Beverly Atha Elaine Atha Edward Atherton Jeanette Azar John Baer Dorothy Baker . Maryanne Baker Sylvia Baraban Yvonne Barnett Kay Barney Don Barr June Beattie Allan Beauchamp Byron Beck Shirley Ann Becklean Skippy Beegle Joan Begley Rees Behrendt Diane Bentley Hannah Berkowitz Dorothy Bernat Louise Berry Y Evelyn Billinris Patsy fBlaker Charles Bleakley Barbara Bleiweiss Donald Block Betty Bodwell Patty Bone Nan Boning Mel Borders Chandler Boucher Jack Bovard Dick Bower Kenneth Bowersox Maria Bowman Mary Breed Joan Bremer Catherine Brennan Page Brent Ardis Bridges Janice Brodhacker Marjorie Brodhacker SammieiBrosnahan Patricia Brown k u Rockwell Brown' ' 4, Marilyn Brubaker V, Don Bryant Jean Burnett Jerry Burstein ,Sam Busby Carter Callahan Millyann Cantrell Carl Carlson Dick Carpenter Margaret Carswell Beverly Carver Barbara Catts Roger Catts Nancy Chapman Shirley Chenoweth Arthur Clifford Robin Clow Mazie Lou Coe Adelene Cohen Mary Collins Twila Comer Bob Condon Bob Cook Don Coplin Billy Covington Joe Crooks Barbara. Crouch Jack Cummings Jean Cunningham Marguerite Curry Rose Marie Curry Mary Catherine Cusick Arlene De Bevoise Betty De Bord Joe B. Dickey Helen Dietzel Beatrice Disman Page 62 J! Claire Distelhorst Richard Dodson Mary Dominick Bob Donovan Helen Doty Patsy Dundey Timothy Dunn Virginia Durkin Joan Dye Gail Eich Irene Eisen . Sally Sue Eldridge Landis Elliot Gene Evans , J oairE vans Katherine Evans Frank Falsken A Shirley Farmer Virginia Feist Patricia Ferguson Bob Ferm Barbara Fieth Harry Filby Hazel Finegan Sonia Finkelstein Virginia Fitzgerald John Flake Rosemary Flani gan Bob Fogel Jim Forbes Don Ford Sam Fordyce Jeanne Forney Dorothy Franciscus Danny Franklin Robert Frazer Gerald Fredman Doris Freeman Bill French Suanne French Harvey Fried Jack Furnee Betty Ganzer J im, Gasal Cynthia Gay Donald Gibbs - h ml . - 1 . 1 fy .V I ,J X fr! TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Flanigan, Franciscus, McHale, Stern, Plant, Breed, Becklean, Sokoloff, Pauline Arnold. Middle Row: Bowman, R. Welsh, Jennings, Donovan, Dietzel, Veitch, M. Powell, Hunstord, Lientz. Bottom Row: Wellman, gl. Sutherland, Herrmann, Moss, Hoff, Schekorra, I. Sharp, McKay, Wells, Billy 'Brien. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Baraban, Tucker, Meunier, Collins, Nickel, Childers, A. Sharp, Stevenson, Freeman. Third Row: Disman, Bleiweiss, Allen, Stephenson, R. Roberts, Distelhorst, Gilpin, Fieth, Comer, Kitchen. Second Row: J. Evans, O'Leary, Thiele, B. Catts, Reiss, Fordyce, Milens, D. Powell, Keeth, Ronnau. Bottom Row: B. French, Hawley, Matthews, Hickerson, Baer, Webster, Schreiber, Bryant, K. Ward. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Timmons, Glover, Merriman, Rowan, Hemphill, Anderson, Kirkpatrick, Taylor, Sanders. Middle Row: Stuver, Veatch, A. Williams, Brubaker, Dickey, Hinckle, Carpenter, Scheufele, G. Evans. Bottom Row: Nelson, Callahan, F. Schmidt, Shaw, Jacobs, Shniderman, Burstein, Fried, Lloyd. Page 63 ew of Betty Gilpin Larry Glaser Barbara Glover Harold Goldin Gloria Gould Fred Grant Martha Grant Charles Graves Nancy Gray John Griffin Nelle Grimes Barbara Grove Jeanne Hadley Elizabeth Hake Barbara Hanley Erwin Hansford Carl Harbordt Margaret Hardin Paula Harris Sam Harris Schuyler Hart George Hawley Marilyn Hazlett Laura Maud Helman Joanne Hemphill John Herrmann Betty Hestwood Charles Hestwood John Hickerson Mary Katherine Hinckle Janet Sue Hobart Ronald Hoff Carroll Holland Mary Jean Horney Mary Hotaling Tom Hovey Patti Humphrey Bill Humphreys James Hurley Shirley Jackson Suzanne Jackson Bette J ardes Alice Jennings Sydney J errems Bill Johns Guy Johnson Shirley Johnson Janice Jones J eane Jones Russell Jordan, Jr. Dick Joslyn Mary Jo Kaelin Larry Kahn Richard Katz Carolyn Kauffman Allan Keeth Don Kelly Kieth Kennard Claire Kennedy Haler Kennedy George W. Kerdolff Jane Kirkpatrick Tom Kirkwood Peggy Kitchen Dorothy Knight Gladys Kornblum Fielding Lane Louis Laurenzana Leon Lawler Margaret Lawler Gary Layson Robert Leary Donna Leeds Lois Lefkowitz Mary Helen Leimert John Leiter William Le Roy Rosemary Levy Charles Lewis Pat Lewis Margaret Lientz Helen Linder Weston Lloyd Joanne Lockton Louise Looker Betty Ann Lynn Marian McDaniel Regina McGeorge Bill McKay Barbara McLaughlin Sarah McMillan Edwin McPherson Page 64 Bob Mackey Mildred Maizlish Alice Mantz Mary Mantz Jim Martin Betty Mathis Jim Matthews Bobby Maxwell Ned Mayo A Virginia Mayo Lola Meltvedt Don Merril Jo Jack Merriman Martha Metcalf Mary Lou Meunier Dorotha Michael Roxanne Mickey Harvey Milens J acquelyn Milgrain Doris Miller Bob Millier Mary Lee Millier Harry Mills. Bonnie J eafn Millsap Dick Mindlin Natalie Mnookin Peg'gy'5Modeer Eugene Moore Jack Moore Bob Morgan Clyde Morris Tom Morse Frank Morton Preston Moss Bill Myers James Neal Ted Neidenberger Janice Neil Marjory Nelson Glen Nordyke Sandy North Betty O'Brien Mary Eileen O'Brien Jerry O'Dowd John Olander Kathryn O'Leary Katherine Osterlinck UG! My xl. P 'N s I. . -f' TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Jeane Jones, Osterlinck, B. Hestwood, Grove, Leeds, Rouen, Farmer, Bremer. Middle Row: Jackson, Meltvedt, Michael, Pat Arnold, Millier, Wahlstedt, Helman, Neil, Janice Jones. Bottom Row: Milgram, Winchell, Hazlett, M. Mantz, Cantrell, Grimes, Chapman, Yates, Gay. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Bone, Coplin, E. Atha, Maxwell, Crouch, Mackey, Shelden, Saver, P. Harris. Third Row: Curry, Atherton, Leimert, Humphreys, Walsh, C. Hestwood, S. Jackson, Watts, Forney. Second Row: Sewell, Hobart, Milgram, Lynn, P. Brown, Begley, Hardin, Feist, Hake. Bottom Row: Flake, Shopen, Parsons, Johns, Laurenzana, Cook, Falsken, C. Lewis, Joslyn. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Beck, M. Brodhacker, Wright, J. Brodhacker, Roby, Mnookin, O'Dowd, Phyllis Siegrist, B. Arnold. Middle Row: Horney, G. Powell, C. Kennedy, Merrill, Robertson, Behrendt, Dye, Skaggs, Sweeney. Bottom Row: V. Sullivan, Block, Clow, Mindlin, K. Sullivan, Rosenbloom, Swartzel, Owens, D. Miller. Page G5 X 41 . 1 ,MSJJ . -Vi ul! K r'4 a 3 J , .1 ,fy 7 1,14 1 ew' of ,43-Continued Charles Owens Patty Pace Gloria Padrutt Barbara Park S Don Parker Patty Parrish Bruce Parsons Virginia Ann Parsons Martha Peed Jack Peeler Lyman Petersen Hester Anne Petersen Ray Pitman Madelyn Plant Dan Powell George Powell Herbert Price Sam Ray Nancy Reckewey Carrie Lee Reed Gloria Sue Reed Teddy Reichman Randolf Reiss Jim Richardson Bill Riley Richard Riss Carolyn Roberts Roberta Roberts Ralph Roby Neilya Rodick Sally Roessel Phil Ronnau Dick Rosenbloom Margery Rosenstock Marianne Rosenstock Marcella Ross Pat Rouen Beverly Rowan Jim Sanders Albert Saver Dick Schaub Ruth Schenk Eva Schekorra Shirley Scheufele Beverly Schmidt Flora Schmidt Henry Schoknecht Larry Schrader Mary Katherine Schramm Don Schreiber Marie Schroeder Florence Schutte Howard Scott Mary Francis Scoville Millicent Seested Irene Sewell Sylvia Shaw Vick Shea Dorothy Shelden Maxine Sheldon Gloria Shields Paul Shniderman Charles Shockey Charles Shook ,..-.4 Bob Shopen Phillip Siegrist Phillis Siegrist Doreen-.Si-mon John Skaggs Barbara Smith George Smith Marlene Smith Pearl Sokoloff Harriette Spector Bob Steinhilber Virginia Stephenson Joan Stern Bob Stock Robert Stooker Dick Stowers Joan Stuver Kathryn Sullivan Virginia Sullivan Barbara Summy Bill Sutherland Mildred Sutherland Tommy Swanson Marilyn Swartzel Pat Sweeny Sue Taylor Jack Teefey Dorothy Terrel Page 66 Barbara Thiele Jeanne Thompson Virginia Timmons Helen Tindall Gloria Toman Jourdan Toman Sarah Jane Trapp Ann Trevellyan Marjorie Tripp John Trippe Barbara Trower Maurine Tucker Monte Tudor Helen Van Keppel Aileen Veatch David Viech William Wacker Betty Wahlstedt Gloria Walden Richard Walker Sam Walker Jane Walsh Jack Wander Pauline Wang Barbara Ward Keith Ward l Shirley Ward Bill Watson Bob Watts Charlie Webster Mary Joe Weddle Marjorie Weisenberger Paul Wellman Walter Wells Barbara Welsh Ralph Welsh Marien Whiting Allan Williams Nancy Williams Jane Willis Clayton Wilson Julia Winchell Ann Woodbury Bud Wright Harris Wright Joanne Yates Joe Zwart g if TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Eldridge, Dominick, Scoville, M. O'Brien, B. Ward A. Mantz, Lefkowitz, Shields, Hadley. Middle Row: McGeorge, Ross, Quade Hotaling, Roessel, Greenawalt, Kauffman, R. Curry, Barnett. Bottom Row: Reckewey, Eich, Hanley, Boning, Terrel, Summy, Sherman, Peed, M. Lawler. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Jardes, Ferm, Saunders, Brown, Park, Wacker Abel, Nordyke, Mayo. Middle Row: Shook, McDaniel, Elliot, Rehn, Bowersox Simms, Millier, Carlson, R. Catts. Bottom Row: Gould, Kerdolff, Fogel, Stowers Richardson, R. Brown, Griffin, Hovey, Harbordt. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Simon, Lane, S. Ward, Frazer, Millsap, Price Willis, E. Moore, Chenoweth. Middle Row: Filby, Trevellyan, Stooker, C. Roberts L. Lawler, Marianne Rosenstock, Swanson, Nelson, Olander. Bottom Row: Morgan Peterson, Cunningham, Kennard, N. Williams, G. Smith, Durkin, McLaughlin Cusick, Gasal. Page 67 V eta J '44 John Adams Phyllis Ahl Catherine Ames Mary Lou Applebee Madeline Armbruster Frank Atha Jane Atwood Ann Auld Mark Auld Greg Baldridge Lorraine Ball Robert Barnes Jeanne Barrow Bill Beard Joan Begg Helen Bell John Benson Jo Ann Bernstein Joe Birmingham Don Blim e . -K , . Florence Bomson Floyd Bontrager Jack Botzum Marilyn Boucher La Juan Braden Bruce Brand George Brasher Barbara Brewster E. H. Brillault, Jr. Paul Brinkman Edward Brodie Marguerite Brooking Dick Brown Neal Brown' Dale Burnside Alfred Busby Louise Buschman Joe Byars Charlise Byers Jack Cain Carolyn Campbell Robert Carl Carleen Carlson Jack Casford Peggy Craven Jean Casey Neil Cheasley Charles Church Eleanor Churchill Maxine Childers Carl Clark Helen Clark J ane- Clark Nelle Claycomb Barbara Closser Alvin Cohen Nancy Collins Susan Conrad Fred Cook Carl Corbin Susan Corlett Jo Ann Crane Jack Crawford Jack Crutcher Shirley Cundiff Muriel Dameron Kenneth Danneberg J -Murray Davis Rosalie Davis Barbara Deacy Bruce Denebeim Joyce Denebeim Carroll Denney Betty Dominick Charles Dorman Ann Dougherty Elaine Douglass Mary Dowling Robert Dubac Mary Ellen Duke Ervin Dunn Bill Ellison Dick Ellison Virginia Endres Betty Jane Erickson Barbara Evans Betty Jean Evenson Barbara Ferris John Finegan Ethelyn Fischer Joanne Fisher Norma Fisher Virginia Foley Carol Foster Gloria Fowler David France Grace Emily Francis Marilyn Franklin Page 68 Larry Fritz Edward Furnee John Gardner Eunice Girsh Bob Gizzo Celia Glendening Billy Goldstandt Ronald Goodman Vivian Gould Virginia Gould Dorothy Grant Mark Grant Ruby Gray Nina Green Betty Lou Greenawalt Bob Greenwell Helen Griffith Richard Griffiths Jeanne Hager Jack Hammock Oliver Hanger, Jr. Richard Hanpel Frederick Hansen Mary Lou Hardester John Paul Harris Don Harrison Peggy Hart Suzanne Hart Phoebee Hasek Bill Hatch Patty Hatfield Eugene Havlic Dick Hawkinson John Hay Byron Hayes Betty Hays Judy Hayward Marjorie Heckman Barbara Heidenreich Charles Heimlich Jean Heischman Howard Helzberg Verl Henderson Ruby Jane Hendrickson Joy Herdan Dorothy Ann Herrmann Norma Heustis Warren Hewitt Adam Hieronymus 1 TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Minteer, Jardes, Poynter, McDaniel, Neal, Riley, B. Dominick, Gersh, Swanson, Brillault, S. Welker. Middle Row: Hatfield, Navran, D. Peterson, N. Welker, Lowenstein, Nelson, D. Smith, Marabel Smith, J. Sullivan, Danneberg. Bottom Row: Silberman, King, Denney, Begg, Busby, N. Reed, Rush, Miller, Ritt, Kesterson. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Zoglin, Denebeim, Payne, J. Powell, H. Clark, Lollis, Wilbur, M. Grant, Fowler, Baldridge. Third Row: White, House, Woodward, Raab, Ferris, Leathers, Newcomer, Hawkinson, Hayward, Jack, Brand. Second Row: Reid, B. Ellison, Spink, Slocum, Sheidley, McEvers, Crane, Madden, Herr- mann, Wathan. Bottom Row: Hogan, Gillett, Foster, Scardino, Lewis, Botzum, Hayes, Morrison, Craven, Stormfeltz. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Schreiber, G. Jones. S. Smart, C. Jones, Hopkins, Helzberg, Benson, Redlingshafer, Ross, Churchill, Platz. Third Row: Corlett, T. Jones, Whyte, Robinson, Weiss, Hewitt, M. Phillips, Lewers, Stauffer, Mahood, H. Keller. Second Row: Church, Studna, Holzmark, Mohler, Schmitz, Horney, Parry, N. Fisher, Bontrager, D. Grant. Bottom Row: Glendening, Burnside, Robinson, Griffiths, Green, Campbell, Hardester, Collins, Rickerson. Page 69 ew J 944 Marjorie Hinkly Grace Hobbs Anna Louise Hack Eileen Hoffman Frank Hoffman Sally Ann Hogan Albert Holzmark Movane Horney Anna Louise House Clara Houston Jean Hughes Norval Jackson William Jackson Audrey Jacobs Barbara Jean Jacobson Eleanor Jamison Ma.ry Lou J ardes Nancy Jack Jim Johnston Burris Jones Charles Jones George Jones Thomas Jones Helen Ray Kaufmann Hortense Keller Pattie Keller Barbara Kelley Mary Ann Kelly Crosby Kemper Marilyn Kennedy Bob Kesterson Patrick Kimball Beverly King Sherwood Kleban Lorraine Kline Merle Knapp George Knappenberger Bonnie Knutson Robert Kobrock Ken Krause Richard Lampman Dora Lee Lane Norma Larrabee Marilyn Lazarow George Leach Tom Leathers Don Lee Bill Lewers Bobette Lewis - Continued Bill Lientz Robert Lindsley Roger Lollis Bob Loudermilk Jerry Love Bill Lowenstein Bob Lyons Dan McCaustland Virginia McDaniel Donald McDonald Paulene McDonald Annette McDougall Van McElvain John McEVers Charles McGill Barbara Jean MacIntosh Bob Mabry John Madden Helen Magness Bob Mahood Barbara Mackie Marie Manfre Ellen Mather Duncan Marquis Jesse Martin Norma Matthews Jim Merrill Jeanne Ann Merriman Wayne Meyer Charlotte Milgram Louise Miller Dick Minteer Mary Frances Mitchell Suzanne Mohler John Moon Frances Ann Moore Bill Morey Betty Jean Morgan Richard Morrison Jim Murphy George Murray Bill Myers Bob Myers Richard Navran Tom Neal Lois Nelson Nancy Nelson Sue Newcomer Billy Newman Page 70 Bill Nichols Nancy Nickel Ruth Ann Nordgren Frank Norman, Jr. Robert Oberhelman Bob O'Brien Jim O'Brien Joanne Orear Kenneth Orear Frances Ann Overman Pattie Parker Marilyn Parkhurst Bill Parry Norma Payne Jacqueline Pendergast Wiley Pendleton Bert Pennington Katherine Peterson Dorothy Jean Peterson Adelaide Phillips Bob Phillips Marigene Phillips Dorothy Pickett Beverly Pierson Leslie Platz Joseph Powell Merijean Powell Norma Power Bob Poynter Elmer Putnam Henry Raab Jennie Rathburn Priscilla Redlingshafer N ell Reed Richard Reed Marilyn Rehn Jean Reid Carolyn Rickerson Joan Riley Richard Ringel Bill Ritt Beverly Robertson Jack Robison Tom Rose Ellen Rosenberg Donald Rosenblum Jack Ross Alice Mae Rostov Bob Rovan +441 o .QNV 1 TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Knapp, Evans, J. Clark, Fritz, Lindsley, MacIntosh, Young, Thompson, L. Fritz, Stern, Stansell. Middle Row: Kline, Nordgren, Tier- nan, Beard, Hatch, N. Jackson, Corbin, Tripp, Murphy, Cohen. Bottom Row: Mackie, M. Wolf, Denebeim, Milgram, Crutcher, Dunn, Kennedy, B. Kelley, Hendrickson. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row: Casford, Boucher, Cain, Vile, Blim, J. Orear, Brink- man, Claycomb, Sapp, P. Hart, Murray. Third Row: MacDougall, N. Wolf, Heustis, Brasher, M. Smart, Adams, Lane, Harpel, Fink, H. Witte. Second Row: Ahl, Zachow, Pierson, K. Orear, Hasek, D. Brown, D. Ellison, Lazorow, Kimball. Bottom Row: Dameron, Bernstein, Francis, Foley, Marion Smith, M. Kelly, Byers, Knutson, Woodruff, Griffith. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: C. Small, Webb, Rostov, Lientz, L. Nelson, B. O'Brien, Westmoreland, Swope, Swartz, Shaw. Middle Row: Hobbs, Scheufler, Robert Oberhelman, Sawyer, Moon, Rosenberg, Fischer, Jamison, Greenwell, Wells. Bottom Row: Nichols, Kleban, Barrow, Hansen, Dowling, Cook, Meyer, C. Clark, Hager, Havlic. Page '71 Roscoe Thompson ew of ,44-Continued Alga Rush Bill Saile Boyd Sapp Betty Saunders Susan Sawyer Weldon Scardino Diana Scheufler Joe Schmitz Barbara Schreiber Sarah Jane Scott Lois Searls Anna Knelle Sharp Iralene Sharp Wilfred Shaw Betsey Sheidley Betty Sherman Richard Silberman Barbara Simms Nancy Slater John Slocum Caroline Small Marshall Small Mary Frances Smart Sarah Smart Dan Smith Marabel Smith Joanne Amick Harold Baker Patricia Behler Richard Bishop J abk Black Robert Boysen Salvatore Brancato Gene Brown Thelma Lee Brown Jim Bruce Barbara Burstein Carolyn Campbell Donald Clark Virginia Cone Clinton Cornelius Marilyn Crawford Mary Cromer Donald Curtis Elizabeth Domimick Beverly Edwards Julius Erickson Bob Evans Don Eybel Marian Smith Norma Spangler Marjorie Spink Betty Stansell Jean Stauffer Don Steeper Elizabeth Stern Ray Stevens Marian Stevenson Orb Stoner Virginia Stoner Betty Jean Stormfeltz Phyllis Studna Don Suddarth Dan Sullivan James Sullivan Shirley Ann Swanson Donna Swartz Nancy Swearingen Bill Swope Elmer Tappe Nancy Tiernan Wayne Thomas La Verne Thompson Jim Tripp Rae Aline Vile Charles Wacker Chic Wagner Harold Warwick Herbert Wathan Watt Webb Carolyn Weiss Nancy Welker Susan Welker Barbara Wells Georgia Lee Westmoreland Frank White Jean Whyte Jean Wilbur Dortha Wilson Norma Wilson Edward Witte Herbert Witte Miriam Wolf Norman Wolf Nancy Woodruff Joan Woodward Tom Young Bob Zachow MID-YEAR FRESHMEN Louis Fiquet Donald Frei Bob Fullenwider Jewell Marie Garrett Richard Gish Allen Hecht Martha Hickam Mary Holmes Jim Hurst John Ingraham Elizabeth Jeter Lawson Jones Martha Keplinger Donald Lambeth George Leach Jack Leathers Mark Levi George Long Jack McCarty Stuart McConaughey Joan Lucile Marquis Paul Miller Doris Miner Page 72 Jim N utter Richard Oberhelman Glen Peterson Mary Lou Rhea Jack Robinson Bernard Rubin David Schumacher Frank Sebree Eloise Shlensky James Shull Richard Sime Mary Smith Gerald Smothers Nancy Spofforth Bill Stephens Bob Timmons Dorothy Tomblin Patricia Ward Albert Welch Alston Williams Delores Williams Jerry Wooden TOP PICTURE-Top Row: Hughes, Warwick, Heischman, Loudermilk, Heckman Furnee, Moore, Auld, Stoner, Steeper. Middle Row: Hoffman, Durst, McGill, A Phillips, Dorman, Erickson, D. McDonald, Pickett, Brodie. Bottom Row: Meyer Bell, Ball, Hays, Mather, Crawford, Scott, M. Davis, Morgan, Rosenblum. MIDDLE PICTURE- Top Row: T. Brown, Marquis, Edwards, Jeter, Ward, Tomblin Amick, Spofforth, D. Williams, Cromer, Burstein. Middle Row: Cornelius Shlensky, Brancato, Keplinger, Timmons, Crawford, Sebree, Behler, McCarty Dominick. Bottom Row: Campbell, Wooden, Rhea, Bishop, Miner, Eybel, Cone Ingraham, Garrett. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row: Gish, Levi, Hecht, Smothers, McConaughey, Shull Rubin, Jones, Erickson, Hurst, Welch. Middle Row: Long, Robison, Bruce, Evans Black, Miller, Stephens, Brown, Putnam, Fiquet, Nutter. Bottom Row: Peterson Baker, Leathers, Sime, Boysen, Frei, A. Williams, Fullenwider, Lambeth. Page 7 3 HE societies and clubs play a big part in student life in Our School. The Art Honor Society, for example, is paint- ing murals in Our cafeteria. Theylre not only decorative but give the students an oppor- tunity to do something really creative for Our School. But club life in Our School is not all work and no playg the peo- ple in Our clubs have a lot of fun, tool 9 I . 1 ,mf ,Q .x 6 KW' vm- xx f X X Q ,A K , , ,J ,..- , 2 wf . Qzfgfff' , . F , if ' 5121 Aw 'As Q ,, if ish ,Q Q Edl- -...vm A---u....., SEVEN HUNDRED STUDENTS Gan? Ee Wawq Southwest organizations attract the interest of over forty percent of the student body, who not only enjoy themselves but practice parliamentary procedure, the art of con- vincing an audience or reader, and leadership. At Southwest, it's every student to his own taste. Consequently, as Caesar would have expressed it, Organizations, as a whole are divided into three parts -the honor societies, literary societies, and activity clubs. Pg76 A'l'lll AL H0 0 recognizes notable achievement in many fields, and election to it is the highest honor that a Southwest sen- ior may attain. Recommendation as to high scholarship, leadership, character, and service is required for election to this organization. Climaxing four years' work in cur- ricular and extra-curricular activi- ties, the impressive candlelight induction service is long remem- bered by both participants and audience. llcgaczaiff... OFFICERS David Smart . . . President William Duboc . . Vice-President Martha Mather . . . Secretary June Helm . . . Treasurer Miss Esther Schroer . . Sponsor MEMBERS George Ann Abernathy Marian Barnett Bonnie Jean Challinor Verne Chaney Harry Chapman Mary Lou Cunningham Frank Coulter Robert DeCamp Roy Dickerson James Draper William Duboc Frank Gage Nancy Gupton Annella Hammett Louise Hatch June Helm Clayton Knappenberger Eddie Langton Flowers Maguire Peggy Maplesden Mansur Masden Martha Mather Robert Maximoff Dan Mickey Barbara Miles Helene Minda Hugh Moore Marjorie Newkirk Stanley Newman Patricia Padgett Franklyne Parker Martha Peterson Jean Phillips Edwin Rathbun Marian Rhodes Paul Rogell Louis Rothschild Catherine Schmidt Shirley Sipple David Smart Margaret Stewart Barbara Ann Straus Evered Thomas Mary Helen Wacker Sidney Walker Marilyn Ward Barbara Winn Marilyn Wood Top Row: Newkirk, Maplesden, Rogell, Sipple, Challinor, Langton, Cunningham, Straus, Moore, Barnett. Fourth, Row: Ward, Walker, Helm, Thomas, Miles, Knappenberger, Phillips, DeCamp, Abernathy, Ham- mett. Third Row: Smart, Stewart, Mickey, Schmidt, Rothschild, Wood, Coulter, Mather, Rathbun. Second Row: Peterson, Duboc, Padgett, Newman, Gupton, Chapman, Winn, Draper, Hatch, Maximoff. Bottom Row: Parker, Maguire, Dickerson, Masden, Rhodes, Gage, Chaney, Wacker. Top Row: Wang, Kennedy, Baraban, Peltzman, Gay, Wolfson, Scherrer, Beacha Second Row: Roberts, Bogart, Schekorra, Sokoloff, Challinor, Harris, Barnett. Bottom Row: Stuver, Reckewey, Scott, Peterson, Schenk, Kirch, Cohen, Rosenstock. will be remembered for its five MST SEMFBTER SECONDSEMESTER , 1 t , N 1 PRESIDENT members IP as year S a Iona Marian Barnett Martha Peterson Honor Society, and for the gor- VICE-PRESIDENT 390113 gold and White banner which Martha Peterson Bonnie Challinor it displayed to good advantage at SECRETARY the spring contest. Incidentally, it Pat Scherrer Margery Wolfson picked up three superior medals in TREASURER last year's competition. Trail and Lois Klrch Pat Scherrer Sachem editors, Honor Roll stu- a hu,SEN10R CRITIC Q dents, and actors in school plays mme C a mor Maman Barnett - JUNIOR CRITIC have been amongatheir members. Jean Scott Pearl Sokoloff Ayita has superior talent in all . . . . . . SERGEANT-AT-ARMS d1v1s1ons and 1S confident of win- Jane Laekey Pauline Wang ning the cup this year. fSo said SPONSOR Ayltalb Miss Carolyn Atwood MEMBERS Martha Allison Bonnie Challinor Lois Kirch Jean Scott Jane Atwood Marian Barnett Betty Beach Joyce Bogart Elsie Burgener Virginia Clark Esther Cohen Cynthia Gay Jane Harris Barbara Jean Jacobson Claire Kennedy Arline Peltzman Martha Peterson Nancy Reckewey Roberta Roberts Margery Rosenstock Pat Scherrer Joann Stuver Pearl Sokoloff Katherine Swihart Pauline Wang Margery Wolfson Page 78 Moo mv Mawr, sm Dan Powell is al name to them Chaps FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER which meet 'n room 405 every PRESIDENT now an, then-named Such ,Cause Robert Maximoff Vard Nelson they're the hams which alluz bring VICE-PRESIDENT home th' bacon. Seriously, Bacon- Vafd Nelson Robert Decamp ian, among its other achievements, SECRETARY ' u boasts of six consecutive Sachem Robert Decamp LOUIS Rothschild editors-in-chief, and of winning the TREASURER I literary contest twice in the last Robert Scott James Wllbur fourteen years. It has furnished L , R thSEEigANT'AT'AR1Vgb rt S tt many of the debaters, orators, and Oms O Sc 1 0 e co - - SENIOR CRITIC Yvrlters of VSTOHI Southwest ls Robert Holmgren Robert Maximoff justly proud. Baconian has supe- JUNIOR CRITIC rioritalent in all .divisions and is Kenneth Ceeke Kenneth Hidgen confident of winnlng the cup this SPONSOR year. CSO said Baconianlb James S, McKee MEMBERS John Barnes Harry DeFeo Lee Lyon Howard Sachs Paul BarneS Gerald Fredman Robert Mackey Robert Scott Byron Beck Donald Block Phil Borden Rafael Brewster James Broaddus Joseph Brown Preston Clement Jack Cole Kenneth Cooke Robert DeCamp James Gasal Richard Gilbert Stephen Hershman Kenneth Higdon Robert Holmgren James Irwin Allan Keeth Haler Kennedy Eddie Langton Robert Maximoff John McEvers John McPherrin Richard Silberman Morton Sosland Robert Stooker Thomas Neal Roy Stubbs Vard Nelson Hans Tuck John O'Hara Keith Ward Franklyne Parker David Whyte James Wilbur Louis Rothschild Top Row: Beck, Block, Keeth, Mackey, Langton, Ward, P. Baz-nm, Lyon, Powell. Third Row: Stubbs, Clement, Higdon, Brewster, Hershman, Cooke, Brown, Tuck, Sachs, Irwin. Second Row: Scott, Rothschild, Gilbert, DeCamp, Witherspoon, Sosland, Whyte, Borden. Bottom Row: Parker, Stocker, Holmgren, McPherrin, Mr. McKee, Wilbur, Nelson, 0'Hara, Gasal. Top Row: Brown, Jacques, Lientz, Bannowsky, Pono, Apple, Bowles, D. Jackson. Third Row: Bremer, YVa.hlstedt, Millier, Johnson, Nelson, Jardes, Ownby, Wright, Rouen. Second Row: F. Schmidt, Grove, A. Jackson, C. Schmidt, McGill, Carrothers, Schroeder, Payer, Ainsworth. Bottom Row: Fishbu-rn, Cunningham, Barnby, Yates, Hume, Terrell, Magness, H. Sharp, Poindexter. LA It lwfaawsw- achieved distinction last year When a member won a city-wide beauty contest and earned a trip to Holly- wood. But d0n't put the Laureans in the beautiful but dumb class, for you Will find them in the Stu- dent Council, on the Trail, in fact in almost everything our alma mater has to offer. Besides the aforementioned activities, -the girls also manage to have plenty of fun. Laurean has superior talent in all divisions and is confident of winning the cup this year. KSO FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Dorthe McGill Mary Lou Ownby VICE-PRESIDENT Catherine Schmidt Alice Jackson SECRETARY Betty Magness Lois Hume TREASURER Claudeen Fishburn Edith Barnby SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Mary Poindexter Patricia Payer HISTORIAN Dorothy Jackson Dorothy Jackson SENIOR CRITIC Patricia Payer Dorthe McGill JUNIOR CRITIC Norma Wright Margaret Carrothers SPONSOR said Laurean lj Ruth Apple Aileen Ainsworth Jean Bannowsky Edith Barnby Marie Bono Eleanor Brown Margaret Carrothers Miss Ethel Phillips MEMBERS Jean Cunningham Mary Frances Hosmer Lois Hume Alice Jackson Jean Johnson Jeanne Kendrick Margaret Lientz Betty Magness Dorthe McGill Mary Lee Millier Marjory Nelson Mary Lou Ownby Patricia Payer Mary Poindexter Merijean Powell Page 80 Catherine Schmidt Flora Schmidt Marie Schroeder Iralene Sharp Jean Valentine Betty Wahlstedt Norma Wright Joan Yates li l .Edeaafuf is known both for its excellent orators and for its long elections. The first statement has been amply illustrated by their orators' plac- ing in eleven of the last twelve literary contests and by their win- ning two national oratorical con- tests. The truth of the second assertion was brought out in a recent two-hour election. Ruskin is particularly renowned for its fiery debates on any and all measures of legislative business. Ruskin has superior talent in all divisions and is confident of winning the cup this year. CSO said Ruskin lj FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Bryce Poe, II Hugh Moore VICE-PRESIDENT Hugh Moore Paul Rogell SECRETARY Ted Overman Dick Ferm TREASURER David Smart Jack Grady SERGEANTVAT-ARMS Hillis Kennard Stanton Zoglin SENIOR CRITIC Harry Chapman Bryce Poe, II JUNIOR CRITIC Jack Grady Donald Gibbs SPONSOR B. H. Overman Fred Azar Page Brent Harry Chapman Richard Chapman Gene Dorman Roy Dickerson Frank Falsken Bob Ferm MEMBERS Dick Ferm Harvey Fried George Hawley Ronald Hoff Hillis Kennard Kieth Kennard Dick Joslyn Fielding Lane Marvin Litman George MacCurdy Hugh Moore Ted Overman Charles Owens Bryce Poe, II Herbert Price Paul Rogell Stanley Rostov Albert Saver Andrew Sikyta David Smart Jack Wander Stanton Zoglin Top Row: MacCurdy, Lane, Rogell, Falsken, Saver, Fried, Hawley, Overman, Joslyn, Gibbs, Owens. Second Row: B. Ferm, Moore, K. Kennard, Mr. Overman, Rostov, Price, D. Chapman, Smart, Azar, Hoff, Dorman. Bottom Row: Jones, Litman, Dickerson, Sikyta, H. Kennard, Poe, H. Chapman, Zoglin, Grady, D. Ferm. Top Row: Mildred Sutherland, Comer, Distelhorst, Winchell, Sewell, Harris, Crouch, Straus, Thiele, Mayo, Welch, Templeton. Third Row: Enggas, Eubank, Plant, Breed, Marjorie Sutherland, Stewart, Mather, Abernathy, Bagley, Miles, Houston, Fuller. Second Row: Rhodes, Hazlett, Padgett, Harvey, Jamison, Abel, Iiytli Neallli Vglellsd Martin. Bottom Row: Newcomer, Whitsett, E. Wood, Waters, Luhnow, Eich, Lawler, ea ers, . oo . !ll'l'llll is renowned for winning the con- test no less than five times . . . more frequently than any other girls' society. This year these girls have three of the officers of the senior class . . . the only society to have this distinction. This club is obsessed with the idea that they have exceptional ability . . . the only trouble is they seem to be right! Sappho has superior talent in all divisions and is confident of winning the cup this year. CSO FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER . . PRESIDENT Patr1c1a Padgett Dorothy Watts VICE-PRESIDENT Martha Mather Marilyn Wood SECRETARY George Ann Abernathy Barbara Straus TREASURER Dorothy Watts Barbara Miles SENIOR CRITIC Marjorie Sutherland Patricia Padgett JUNIOR CRITIC Virginia Neal Mary Leathers SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Barbara Martin Margaret Stewart HISTORIAN Constance Fuller Mary Ann Luhnow Sald Sapphvlb Miss K:ti'1Cg.lilSfiRMOTg3H MEMBERS Martha Abel Paula Harris Virginia Mayo Marjorie Sutherland George Ann Abernathy Julie Harvey Barbara Miles Mildred Sutherland Barbara Bagley Marilyn Hazlett Virginia Neal Barbara Templeton Mary Breed Bobby Houston Ann Newcomer Barbara Thiele Twila Comer Philys Jamison Patricia Padgett Beverly Jean Waters Barbara Crouch Margaret Lawler Madelyn Plant Dorothy Ann W'atts Claire Distelhorst Mary Leathers Marian' Rhodes Mildred Welch Gail Eich Mary Ann Luhnow Irene Sewell Sammie Wells Marion Enggas Madeleine Lytle Dorothy Shelden Julie Winchell Dorothy Eubank Barbara Martin Margaret Stewart Anna Mary Whitsett Constance Fuller Martha Mather Barbara Straus Elizabeth Wood Marilyn Wood Page 82, SESAME E' has the distinction of discussing the design of the club dresses for five meetings and finally deciding upon the first design submitted. These girls have been working, too, as evidenced by their five points in the last literary contest. Sesame is one of the two girls' societies that have won this contest. During the present year one of its mem- bers received the highest score of the city in the senior aptitude test. Sesame has superior talent in all divisions and is confident of win- ning the cup this year. CSO said Sac' FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Nancy Gupton Barbara Winn VICE-PRESIDENT Shirley Sipple Pat Hanson SECRETARY Annella Hammett Annella Hammett TREASURER Louise Hatch Mary Lou Cunningham SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Pat Hanson Peggy Ballard SENIOR CRITIC Elaine Walker Pemala Barton JUNIOR CRITIC Betty Matchette Patsy Busler TRAIL REPORTER Barbara Winn Nancy Gupton SPONSOR Sesame IJ Jo Ann Alford Joan Armacost Shirley Bacher Peggy Ballard Pemala Barton Dorothy Bentley Myrtle Bowman Anne Boyle Patricia Brown Patsy Busler Margaret Carswell MEMBERS Mary Jane Cassaday Mary Lou Cunningham Marilyn DeCamp Helen Dietzel Beatrice Disman Bettilou Giboney Nancy Gupton Annella Hammett Pat Hanson Louise Hatch Charline Heitman Miss Naomi Simpson Betty Ann Holzbaur Shirley Sipple Patti Humphrey Suzanne Jackson Sydney J errems Alice Mantz Mary Mantz Betty Matchette Betty Matheny Barbara Moffett Margaret Sewell Betsy ,Stephenson Virginia Stephenson Barbara Stofer Wildora Swain Ann Trevellyan Mary Helen Wacker Elaine Walker Barbara Winn Hazel Yaeger Top Row: Yaeger, Disman, Swain, V. Stephenson, Cunningham, Matchette, Stofer, Brown. Third Row: Jerrems, Humphrey, Jackson, Holzbaur, Sewell, Trevellyan, Boyle, Walker, Dietzel. Second Row: Hanson, Busler, Sullivan, Cassaday, DeCamp, Bacher, Hammett, Mantz, Carswell. Bottom Row: Bowman, Arma- cost, Gupton, Hatch, Mantz, Barton, Wacker, Matheny, Bentley. MK -is 3' ng. Top Row: Tripp, Horney, Spector, Glaser, Friedman, Freeman, Stevens, Burke, Arnold, Gilpin. Second Row: Hough, Fredman, Byars, Paxton, Murray, Rose, L. Smith, B. Smith, Jedlicka, Cowan. Bottom Row: Walker, Messerley, Shields, O'Brien, Warma, Miss Moore, Boswell, Lynch, Roessel, Norquist. Tumi faaawswaa... is the baby of the literary clubs. Organized in 1939, this society is hardly out of its nursery state, yet it toddled off with a gold and a silver medal in the last literary contest, as well as with roles in both the all-school and senior plays last y-ear. This year a Thalian Won the silver medal in the Sons of the Revolution essay contest. Thalian has superior talent in all divisions and is confident of Winning the cup this year. CSO said Thalianlj FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ' Virginia Rose Jacqueline Arnold VICE-PRESIDENT Peggy Glaser I Pat Hough j SECRETARY Annabelle Friedman Susan Messerley TREASURER h Jacqueline Arnold Mary Louise J edlicka SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Nancy Byars Marjorie May Murray TRAIL REPORTER Lela Smith Dorris Jeanne Warma SENIOR CRITIC Q . t Susan Messerley Virginia Rose JUNIOR CRITIC Mary Louise J edlicka Nancy Byars SPONSOR Miss Mary Margaret Moore Kathryn Paxton MEMBERS Gloria Allen .Betty Gilpin Jacqueline Arnold Pat Hough Nancy Boswell Mary Louise Jedlicka Betty Burke Alice Jennings Nancy Byars Shirley Ann Cowan . H 1 Patricia Darby e en Lmde' Jeanne Fredman Doris Jean Freeman Lola Mae Meltvedt Annabelle Friedman Susan Messerley Peggy Kitchen Mary Catherine Lynch Marjorie May Murray Virginia Rose Gloria Shields Barbara Smith Lela Smith Patricia Stevens Janice Neil Betty Norquist Mary Eileen O'Brien Kathryn Paxton Byrna Ann Petersen Marjorie Tripp Shirley Ward Dorris Jeanne Warma Hester Peterson Gloria Sue Reed Sally Roessel Nancy Williams Page 84 vinifaawsw- excels in all-around achievement, with emphasis upon declamation. Therefore it is not at all surpris- ing to find ten members in the National Honor Society last year, more than of any other society, and two members with leads in both of last year's school plays. There were also a small group of Vedas in the supporting casts of both plays. Two former Vedas have entered into promising careers as actresses both locally and back East. Veda has superior talent in all divisions and is confident of Winning the cup this year. QSO said Vedalj F.RST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT E June Helm Peggy Maplesden VICE-PRESIDENT Jean Phillips Rosemary Thornton SECRETARY Muriel Swanson Marilyn Ward TREASURER Meldyn Weston Flowers Maguire SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Rosemary Thornton Mizzell Phillips CRITIC Marilyn Ward June Helm TRAIL REPORTER Barbara Maffry Doris Jean Dickey HISTORIAN V Harriet Danly SPONSOR Miss Julia Guyer MEMBERS Jean Adam Barbara Catts Norma Kennedy Jean Phillips Betty AtCh19Y Mary Cusick Lois Lefkowitz Mizzell Phillips Pat Arnold Harriet Danly Betty Lerche Muriel Swanson Mary Lou Baftle Doris Jean Dickey Mary Frances Lyster Patti Shrader Elame Baum Barbara Fieth Flowers Maguire Rosemary Thornton Jeanne Bodman June Helm Barbara Maffry Juana Tesson Barbara Breed L M d H 1 P M 1 A h Alice Bryan aura au e man eggy ap esden nn Vaug n Miuyann Cantrell Betty Hestwood Barbara Park Marilyn Ward Marion Carrothers Betty Hewitt Doris Phillips Meldyn Weston Top Row: Tesson, D. Phillips, Helman, Maplesden, Arnold, Bryan, Hestwood, Dickey, Atchley, Bartle, M. Phillips. Secomi Row: Titus, Fieth, Lyster, J. Phillips, Carrothers, Park, Swanson, Helm, M. Ward, Catts. Bottom Row: Friedberg, Vaughn, Lefkowitz, Kennedy, Adam, Breed, Maguire, Danly, Cusick, McLaughlin. 1 Top Row: Powell, Behrendt, French, Rosenbloom, Kirkwood, Mindlin, Carpenter, Crawford, Merriman, Ell't Kh Sk ,.Th'dR :Sh k Hff Wll Sh k D'k J M'll B tt io , a n, aggs w ow oo , o man, e man, oc ey, ic ey, ameson, 1 er, arne , Wooldridge, Wells, LeRoy, Watts. Secfmd Row: Fowler, Taylor, Thomas, Catts, Carroll, Kanaga, McCor- mick, Pence, Woodruff, Webb, McMullen. Bottom Row: Filby, George, Owen, Duboc, Fromlan, Masden, Harbordt, Hoff, White, Merrill, Mr. Williams. ZE IIFAVESTA .fafwwf Sw' is justly proud of its six first-place titles in the literary contest, thus holding the Winner's cup three- sevenths of the time. They are notorious for putting that bother- some little hyphen in their name. Last year members of this society held six of the nine major offices in the school and managed to win the contest as Well.' Zend-Avesta has superior talent in all divisions and is confident of Winning the cup this year. QSO said Zend- FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Mansur Masden James Froman VICE-PRESIDENT ' James Froman Leonard White SECRETARY Paul Owen William Duboc TREASURER William Duboc George Crawford SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Fred Merrill Quinton Wells CRITIC Dan Mickey Edgar Carroll . HISTORIAN Dick Levin Lin Lundgaard TRAIL REPORTER Mansur Masden Mansur Masden SPONSOR Avesta !J Ray Barnett Rees Behrendt Dick Carpenter Edgar Carroll Roger Catts Clark Churchill George Crawford Joe Ben Dickey William Duboc Charles Dunn Landis Elliot Harry Filby James Fowler Chaney O. Williams MEMBERS William French James Froman Frank Gage James George Carl Harbordt Elton Hoff Irwin Hoffman William Huggins John Jameson Larry Kahn William Kanaga Thomas Kirkwood Richard Levin Lin Lundgaard Mansur Masden Frank McMullen George Powell Dick Rosenbloom Charles Shockey Charles Shook Fred Merrill John -Skaggs Jo Jack Merriman Evered Thomas Dan Mickey Kenneth Webb Larry Miller Dick Mindlin Paul Owen William Pence Dick Pfeiffer Page 86 Paul Wellman Quinton Wells Leonard White Neal Woodruff Janssen Wooldridge HEN THE LIT. SIJEIETIE5 MEET... ' Will the secretary please read . . . ' Is there any new business? fhut definitelylj ' Resolved: That all debaters will ' All in favor please raise . . . heredflef - ' -'X 'And then . . . the eternal question . . . ' Meeting adjourned! What will the girls wear at the contest? P329 S7 T011 Row: Bono, Hayden, Lawson, Dietzel, Gault, Weston, Pollock, Jackson. Second Row: Wellman, Hazlett, Jameson, Schumacher, Scott, Wood. Bottom Row: Waln, Clark, Masden, Miss Wright, Cole, Oberhelman, Stark. ART H0 llli .Yee adds a touch of Greenwich Village to Southwest. In the spring when the art students' drawings and paintings are shown in the halls near the art room, it seems the Village has moved to Southwest for a While. Members of the art classes who have submitted ten approved drawings are eligible for membership into the society. The many bright posters advertising various activities and the murals in the halls and cafeteria show some of the ways our artists are helping to make the school a more attractive place. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Jack Cole Meldyn Weston VICE-PRESIDENT Meldyn Weston Marian Gault SECRETARY Mansur Masden Muriel Swanson CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Flowers Maguire Marilyn Wood TREASURER Marian Gault Bob Scott CRITIC John Jameson John Jameson HISTORIAN June Helm Doris Phillips SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Doris Phillips SPONSOR Miss Flora A. Wright Harry Ball Marie Bono Dorothy Capehart Dewitt Clark Jack Cole Helen Dietzel Charles Dunn Marian Gault MEMBERS Joanne Hayden Marilyn Hazlett June Helm Elton Hoff Suzanne Jackson John Jameson Betty Lawson Flowers Maguire Mansur Masden Marie Oberhelman Doris Phillips Margie Pollock Mary Schumacher Bob Scott Page 88 Carolyn Stark Muriel Swanson De Lois Tarpley Jane Waln Paul Wellman Meldyn Weston Marilyn Wood GI ERS Glad I I I represents a profession that is Fnzsr ssmmsrmz SECONDSEMESTER coming to the fore in national PRESIDENT affairs. Because of international Cha1,1eSMaS0n Clzlytonlinappenberger developments, engineers of all klI1dS are in Wide demand. Tl1lS VICE-PRESIDENT ClLlb,S pI'Og'I'aII1 includes talks and C.Knappenberger Leonard Herzmark demonstrations by outside speak- ers, as Well as by the members SECRETARY U themselves, on mechanics, physics, Leonard Herzmark Robert LMOYHS and science in general. No Ram- TREASURER blin' Wrecks from Georgia Tech, John Stepper Charles Mason these boys are real craftsmen in the making. They can be readily SERGEANT'AT'ARMS distinguished by the black and Robert Moms Harold Hurst yellow triangular emblems which SPONSOR they display on their sweaters. F, L, Hal-nden MEMBERS Bob Arnold Leonard Herzmark Robert Morris John Bradley Harold Hurst Tom OfMeara Carl Collins Melvin Huxtable Lyman Petersen Jim Draper Guy Jackson Paul Emich Clayton Knappenberger Robert Ramseyer Bob Fogel Jim Littlefield Ed Rathbun John Fuchs Weston Lloyd Seymour Shiffman Bert Harned Charles Mason John Stepper Top Row: Morris, Shiffman, Hurst, Mason, Huxtable, Littlefield. Second Row: Her-zmark, Knappenberger, Mir. Harnden, Emich, Fuchs, Rathbun, Stepper. Bottom Row: Collins, Draper, Fogel, Bradley, Arnold, O'Meara, Jackson. YL Top Row: Newkirk, Widoe, Scherrer, Yeager, Lyster, Oberhelman, Paxton, K. Ribic, Garrett. Second Row: Terry, Carrothers, Smith, Scott, Hanson. Wood. V. Ribic, Messerley. Bottom Row: Atherton, Meyer, Magness, Maguire, Danly, Jones, Clark, Kirch, Peterson. llll TIA... specializes in the arts de la home. The menfolk ought to be thankful for this training. Just think of all the eggs they won't have to scram- ble and all the times they won't have to eat out! The club teaches everything, from how to balance the budget fthe men still have the first pickings at their own emolu- ments, we hopeb to how to enter- tain and feed a houseful of guests. The club members learn many use- ful accomplishments and have FIRST SEMETER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Patricia .Scherrer Flowers Maguire VICE-PRESIDENT Helen Garrett Mary Frances Lyster SECRETARY Flowers Maguire Constance Atherton TREASURER Marian Carrothers Harriet Danly SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Katherine Jones Vivian Clark CRITIC Susan Messerley Patricia Scherrer TRAIL REPORTER Martha Peterson SPONSOR W0rldS of fun doing it- Miss Frances Whitmire Constance Atherton Marian Carr-others Vivian Clark Harriet Danly Helen Garrett Pat Hanson Alice Jennings Katherine Jones MEMBERS Lois Kirch Mary Frances Lyster Louise Looker- Betty Jayne Magness Flowers Maguire Susan Messerley Marilyn Meyer Marjorie Newkirk Marie Oberhelman Katherine Paxton Margaret Sewell Suzanne Smith Martha Peterson Pat Stevens Katheryn Ribic Julia Terry Virginia Ribic Mary Ann Widoe Patricia Scherrer Marilyn Wood Jean Scott Joan Yeager Page 90 UUILL ami SIIRIILL... a national honorary organization, encourages outstanding literary work. The A. B. McDonald chapter OFFICERS at Southwest consists of Sachem Barbara Martin ..... President and Trail staff members and is Charles Mason . . Vice-President limited for the most part to seniors. Sidney Walker ' ' . Secretayy Occasionally, however, a junior of superior ability received this signal Robert Scott ' ' Treasmw honor. Candidates submit samples Barbara Miles - - - - Historian of their work which must meet the Miss Anna Klein. 1 ' . Sponsors approval of both the school spon- MISS Mamom Flskj sors and the offices in the national Quill and Scroll chapter. MEMBERS, Faith Bruchman Bonnie Challinor Harry Chapman J ulia Clark Nancy Gupton Louise Hatch June Helm Jim Irwin Shirley Johnson Eddie Langton Dorthe McGill Flowers Maguire Peggy Maplesden Barbara Martin Mansur Masden Charles Mason Barbara Miles Hugh Moore Vard Nelson John O'Hara Mary Lou Ownby Pat Padgett Franklyne Parker Martha Peterson Louis Rothschild Stanley Rostov Pat Scherrer Bob Scott Margaret Stewart Marjorie Sutherland Evered Thomas Sidney Walker Harry Walton Top Row: Helm, Challinor, Ownby, Rostov, Langton, Johnson, Scherrer, Maplesden. Third Row: Irwin, Miles, Mason, Clark, Walker, Sutherland, Moore, Stewart. Second Row: McGill, Scott, T omas, Gupton, Martin, Rothschild, Walton, Hatch. Bottom Row: Padgett, Parker, Masden, Maguire, Nelson, Chapman, Peterson. Top Row: Casford, Neal, Blackwell, Broaddus, Overman, Ke y, Gish, M. Ruxton, Erickson, Powell, Beck. Second Row: Rickerson, Cooke, Clement, Whyte, George, Mr. Paul, Mr. Waterhouse, Duboc, R. Ruxton, Witherspoon, Brokaw. Bottom Row: Borden, Holmgren. G. Lewis, Masden, Dick Ferm, Bob Ferm, Vandersloot, Merrill, DeCamp, Hawkinson. ll I - Y I O I as its name implies, is the high school branch of the Y. M. C. A. The club has roundtable discus- sions, musical programs, motion pictures, talks on health, travel, and psychology to stimulate class thinking and gather new informa- tion. Of course there's plenty of fun, too, with parties and picnics from time to time. An all-around FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Bob DeCamp Mansur Masden VICE-PRESIDENT Ted Overman Dick Ferm SECRETARY Kenneth Cooke Phil Borden TREASURER Paul Barnes Ted Overman SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Mansur Masden James George PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Bob Holmgren George Lewis BUSINESS MANAGER Phil Borden Robert Ruxton SPONSORS George L. Waterhouse F. William Paul SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE Dick Ferm Bob Holmgren - - JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE program, this Certalnly helps the Don Rickerson Kenneth Cooke . . . . . SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE H1-Y attain 1tS goals of citizen- Rees Behrendt Rees Behrendt ship, fellowship, and recreation. Tom IFQIIZZSHMAN REPRESENTAQYE Neal MEMBERS Paul Barnes Preston Clement William Humphreys Don Rickerson Byron Beck Bill Duboc Allan Keeth Ralph Roby Bob Behner Lucien Erickson Charles Lewis Marshall Ruxton Rees Behrendt Bob Ferm George Lewis Robert Ruxton James Blackwell Dick Ferm Mansur Masden Bob Saunders Phil Borden James Brokaw James Broaddus Jack Casford James George Colvin Gish Larry Hawkinson Bob Holmgren Fred Merrill Bill Stanbury Tom Neal Rodney Vandersloot Ted Overman David Whyte Joe Powell John Witherspoon Page 92 GIRL RE Elilllli I C O form one of the most active and UPIERLLASSMEN FRESHMEN creative organizations at South- PRESIDENT West. In spite of the inevitable tea Barbara M1195 Darafhy Pickett parties, the Girl Reserves carry VICE-PRESIDENT on an energetic, Well-Organized Annella Hammett Jalle Atwood program all year long, lending a SECRETARY helping hand to numerous chari- Gall Elah Helen Bell table organizations. And then-the TREASURER parties, picnics, and dances the Martha Mathar Barbara Kelly Girl Reserves sponsor throughout M, SPONSORS the year are also important attrac- lffclllfiiothy Mfg 423:31 Halen tions of this versatile Club. Miss Moria Smith Miss Flora Lihh UPPERCLASSMEN George Ann Abernathy Gail Eich Mary Mantz Maxine Schuppener Martha Allison Elizabeth Fickel Barbara Ann Martin Dolores Sexton Jeanne Bodman Cynthia Gay Martha Mather Gloria Shields Nancy Boswell Annella Hammett Dorthe McGill Pat Stevens Janice Brodhacker Pat Hanson Barbara Miles Barbara Straus Betty Burke Mildred Hal'Sh61' Marjorie Murray Dorothy Terrell Margaret Carrothers Laura Maud Helman Nancy Nickel Barbara Thiele Barbara Catts Mary Horney Patricia Padgett Beverl Thom son Frances Cappon Carolyn Hucke Kathr P t H I ,ii dd P Bonnie Challinor Alice Jennings B YH ax on e ex? 0 Vivian Clark Katherine Jones yrna Ann Petersen Dorris Jeanne Warma Mary Lou Cunningham Mary Alice Lewis Katherine Peterson Dorothy Watts Rose Mary Curry Madeleine Lytle -Sally Roessel Barbara Welsh Pat Dundey Alice Mantz Virginia Rose Anna Whitsett FRESHMEN Jane Atwood Celia Glendening Marilyn Kennedy Pattie Parker Helen Helell Dgra Lee Lane Norma Payne 5555 flglglnwgon -giggrgeliiigan Barbara MacIntosh Dorothy Piokstt Betty Jean Evenson Grace Hobbs Helen Magness Beverly Pletison Norma Fisher Mary Lou Jardes Martha Meyer Arlean Robinson Eunice Gersh Barbara Kelly Frances Overman Carolyn Weiss Top Row: Brodhacker, Evenson, Maclntosh, Payne, Griffith, Overman, Burke, Bodman, Lewis, Fickel, Pierson, Craven. Fourth Row: Rose, Murray, Stevens, Gersh, Thiele, Miles, Challinor, Glendening, Pickett, Schnppener, Straus. Third Row: Hammett, McDaniel, A. Mantz, Parker, Kennedy, McGill, Aber- th Mth Mt' Pad tC h,.S diR :C M.L'W Wh'tsttI-Iah na y, a er, arm, get, arrot ers econ ow urry, ewls, anna, 1 e , rsc er, Lytle, Shields, Hager, Bell, M. Mantz. Bottom Row: Welsh, Heischman, Watts, Eich, Clark, Boswell, Jones, Meyer, Terrell. Top Row: M. Phillips, Maplesden, Templeton, Baum, Pollock, Norquist, Schuppener, Fredman, Enggas, Darling, Swihart, Shockey. Third Row: Carr, Sheidley, Hewitt, Lyon, Jackson, Webster, Ownby, Langton, H GhJ ' Cll dR Wll Lh MG'llT B b K be awes, is , amison, u ey. Secon ow: e man, u now, c 1 , app, arn y, nappen rger, Barton, Witherspoon, Breed, Lerche, Adam. Bottom Row: Mr. lVesner, Grady, Rothschild, Giboney, Borden, Fogel, Moore, Hudson, Harvey, Newcomer, Rogell. nnlvmns era. Never a dull moment is what everybody is saying. about the Drivers Club. Typical features of the Drivers Club's i ' programs this year have been the -explanation of ' the police department's new Drunk- o-meter apparatus, the examination of a new type of shatterproof glass, the discussion of the out- standing safety features on the new cars, and the study of the traffic regulations. Through this organization Southwest is doing its FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Jack Grady Kenneth Tapp VICE-PRESIDENT Barbara Stofer Barbara Stofer SECRETARY Bettilou Giboney Julie Harvey TREASURER Julie Harvey Eddie Langton SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Jim Miles Pamela Barton HISTORIAN Joyce Harper Jeanne Fredman CRITIC Maxine Schuppener Paul Rogell SPONSOR part in the march of safety. Jean Adam Edith Barnby Pamela Barton Elaine Baum Phil Borden John Bradly Barbara Breed Joan Carr Jack Culley Barbara Darling Martin Ericson John Flemming Bob Fogel Jeanne Fredman Marion Enggas Bettilou Giboney Colvin Gish Jack Grady Julie Harvey Janet Hawes Betty Hewitt Harold Hudson Alice Jackson Philys Jamison Clayton Knappenberger Eddie Langton Betty Lerche Gordon E. Wesner E MEMBERS Mary Ann Luhnow Louis Rothschild Lee Lyon Peggy Maplesden Owen McCarty Dorthe McGill Hugh Moore Ann Newcomer Betty Norquist Mary Lou Ownby Lou Phillips Mizzell Phillips Margie Pollock Marion Rhodes Paul Rogell Page 94 Barbara Sheidley Evelyn Shockey Maxine Schuppener Barbara Stofer Kathryn Swihart Patsy Smith Kenneth Tapp Patsy Tucker Barbara Templeton Charles Webster Paul Wellman John Witherspoon 7fze 6046 Sfzondaafi NlG,H'l'MAllll O ye, sponsors, here and gone, Oh, the students you have known- Careless, lazy, good for nil- In your sleep they haunt you still. Have ye seen more solemn sight Than Hi-Y on a Thursday night? Or a thing more gruesome than Hestians knitting all they can For Britishers? Unhappy meng They'll never be the same again! Or Art Honor's newest find- Chili dosed with turpentine? I have heard that on a day The Driver's Club all flew away, Nobody knew whither, till Little Bismark's busy quill To the Trail staff gave the story: Said he saw them in their glory, Running through stop light and sign In a traffic jam divine, Colliding with metallic smack, Like Aries in the Zodiac. Shades of Pep Club, Engineers, Girl Reserves, the little dears, National Honor, out to show 'em, And worst of all, this awful poem Pg95 Top Row: Donahue, N. Kennedy, Rose, Breed, Barbara Winn, Tierney, Lackey, Barbara Sheidley, Burr, S.W1k,Bt Sh'dl.F fthR :N.Wlk Rdll,Tdd,Th ,B ,Flle,.I 11K f- e er esey ei ey 1. ow e er, an a o ompson aum u r oa au mann, Matthews, Jeanette Kaufmann, Bannowsky, Shipley. Fourth Row: Eldridge, Ward, Robison, Mi1l.,ap, Chenoweth, Lynn, O'Brien, Mantwz, Messerly, Moore, Third Row: Kirch, Marilyn Meyer, Green- awalt, Heidenreich, Wahlstedt, Lynch, Jedlicka, L. Smith, Rozell, Houston. Second Row: Partridge, Heitman, Martha Meyer, Whitsett, Warma, Harscher, K. Jones, Cook, DeCamp, Adam, Moffett. Bottom Row: Barton, Clark, M. Lewis, A. Newcomer, Wallace, Barnby, Swihart, Lerche, Hume. P PWM... is composed of them lads an' las- sies which tickles their vocal pipes when th' boys tangle at them he- man athuletic games. They're alluz showin' wid them white sweaters lsometimes wid shoits, sometimes wid any blouse or jacket that fits their fancyj. It must be mighty encouragin' t' hear all that racket up in th' grandstand when you're fightin'. Editor's note: Just ask a member of the Pep Club. F RST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Sidney Walker Fred Merrill VICE-PRESIDENT Evelyn Shockey Evelyn Shockey SECRETARY Fred Merrill Evelyn Shockey SPONSORS Robert W. Milton Herbert O. Masters MEMBERS . Jean Adam Elaine Baum Millyann Cantrell Carolyn Cox Aileen Ainsworth Phil Borden Jack Casford Peggy Craven Jacqueline Arnold J oline Bowles Ruth Catron Shirley Cundiff Mary Lou Arnold La Juan Braden Bonnie Challinor Audrey Cunningham Rosemary Atzenweiler Barbara Breed Doris Chastain Mary L. Cunningham Shirley Bacher Barbara Brewer Shirley Chenoweth Marguerite Curry Peggy Ballard Eleanor Brown Maxine Childers Barbara Darling Jean Bannowsky Patty Brown Vivian Clark Joe Davidson Sylvia Baraban Gloria Burr Bel Thayer Claycomb Bob Davis Edith Barnby Mary J o Buschman Elizabeth Conrad Marilyn DeCamp Pemala Barton Patsy Busler Joan Cook Doris Dickey Mary Lou Bartle Nancy Byars Kenneth Cooke icons. on Page 971 Page 96 Marion Donahue Joan Dye Sally Sue Eldridge Sue Elliot Betty Erickson Lucien Erickson Claudeen Fishburn Dorothy Franciscus Doris Freeman Constance Fuller Bettilou Giboney Peggy Glaser Betty Jane Hamilton Jack Hammock Margaret Hardin Mildred Harscher Janet Hawes Larry Hawkinson Barbara Heidenreich Charline Heitman Jean Hemphill Betty Hewitt Sally Ann Hogan Betty Ann Holzbaur Mary Constance Hooper Mary Francis Hosmer Patricia Hough Carolyn Hucke Lois Hume Patty Humphrey Alice Jackson Dorothy Jackson Mary Lou Jedlicka Joan Kaufmann Jeanette Kaufmann Betty Kelly Top Row: Mizzell Phillips, MEMBERS-fCo'nt'i1LuedJ Jeanne Kendrick Claire Kennedy Norma Kennedy Lois Kirch Betty Lawson Mary Leathers Betty Lerche Mary Alice Lewis Mignon Liebson Joanne Lockton Betty Ann Lynn Mary Lynch Mary Frances Lyster Georgia McCullough Margaret Mackay Morita Mackay Barbara Mackie Alice Mantz Peggy Maplesden Betty Matchette Betty Matheny Marion Matthews Virginia Mayo Fred Merrill Alice Messerly Martha Metcalf Marilyn Meyer Martha Meyer Judy Milgram Louise Miller Mary Lee Millier Laurlie Mitchell Barbara Moffett Shirley Mohler Suzanne Mohler Betty Moore Beverley Morse Ann Newcomer Sue Newcomer Mary O'Brien Katherine O'Leary Joyce Overfelt Mary Lou Ownby Altha Lou Parks Martha Peed Byrna Ann Petersen Adelaide Phillips Jean Phillips Marigene Phillips Mizzell Phillips Dorothy Pickett Madelyn Plant Norma Priester Betty Randall Jay Robertson Elizabeth Robison Joyce Roby Paul Rogell Jean Rose Ellen Rosenberg Beth Rozell Susan Sawyer Donna Schmidt Maxine Schuppener Barbara Schreiber Margaret Sewell Anna Knelle Sharp Barbara Sheidley Betsey Sheidley Doris Shipley Evelyn Shockey Lucille Shoemaker Patti Shrader Shirley Sipple Nancy Slater Sarah Smart Barbara Smith Harriet Smith Lela Smith Betsy Stephenson Marion Stevenson Barbara Stofer Marilyn Swartzel Kathryn Swihart Catherine Tedrow Barbara Templeton Dorothy Terrell Juana Tesson Beverly Thompson Martha Thorning Virginia Timmons Jean Titus Helen Todd Jean Valentine Eileen Veatch Mary Helen Wacker Betty Wahlstedt Elaine Walker Sidney Walker Shirley Ward Doris Warma Susan Welker Nancy Welker Frank White Anna Whitsett Nell Whitney Betty Winn Barbara Winn Margery Wolfson Jeanne Wood Marilyn Wood Pierson, Eubank, Templeton, Hawes, Freeman, Wolfson, Baraban, D. Jackson, Fifth Row: Maplesden, E. Brown, Holzbaur, Shirley Mohler, Suzanne Mohler, J. Arnold, B. Lewis, Atzenweiler, Sipple. Fourth. Row: Childers, Sharp, Stevenson, Milgram, Dye, Hogan, Franciscus, Schreiber, Giboney, Schuppener. Third Row: Smart, J. Phillips, Millier, E. Walker, Priester, Cox, A. Cunningham, Matchette, Ownby, Challinor. Second Row: S. Walker, Robertson, Davidson, Woodburn, Coulter, Merrill, Davis, L. Erickson, Casford. Bottom Row: Thorning, Hosmer, A. Jackson, Titus, White, Rogell, Ainsworth, Bacher, Morse. Mitchell, Shockey, Craven. Marigene Phillips, Lyster, E. 5.1.2 V 7 . ay .t K ' f-Q. .ay K mf: , I L, ,gi Q ish HE students in Our School do a lot of things-really un- usual things. This part of Our book will give you an idea of some of them. For instance, this is the revolving stage, shown here still quite unfin- ished, that the stage crew built for Our senior play this year. You'lI certainly agree that that's different-and so is the cast trying out positions on it. WE , lfce people Representative government at Southwest offers most students their first opportunity to apply the principles of democracy. In the classroom they study the theories, in the home room they practice them, in the election of student council members and officers. The council is the melting pot for the school's problems, with each home room contributing ideas and sug- gestions through its representative. The subjects of debate vary from the charity drive to swing sessions, from cafeteria duty to the pep club, and from health conditions to assemblies. Roy Dickerson and Sidney Walker were elected president and vice- president for the first semester this year. Assisting them were Bill Hug- gins, secretary, Kenneth Webb, treasurer, Tom Draney, sergeant- at-arms, and Patricia Padgett, critic. The class representatives to the executive board were freshman Duncan Marquis, sophomore Made- lyn Plant, junior Julie Harvey, and senior Lew Phillips. The committee chairmen, as appointed by Roy, were Julie Har- vey, assemblies, Fred Merrill, social, Frank McMullen, locker, Barbara Winn, publicity, Don Fitz- gerald, health and safety. Tom Draney headed the library and park- ing committee, Evered Thomas, the cafeteria and corridor group, Patricia Padgett, the charities com- mittee, Sidney Walker, the Pep Club, Vard Nelson, the public address system committee, and Franklyne Parker, the research committee. Padgett, Huggins, Draney, Webb, Walker, President, Dickerson. The choice of the people-our first semester sludenl council officers. Page 100 REPRESENTATIVES ALTERNATES Top Row: Casford, Rosenbloom, Chenoweth, Shelden, Plant, McMillan, Bartle, Cunningham, Zimmerman, Fitzer, Beard, Marquis. Fourth, Row: Byars, Weisenberger, Oberhelman, Abernathy, Irwin, Padgett, Messplay, Chapman, Rush, McDaniel, Slater. Third Row: Dominick, Douglass, Hatch, Brewer, Tibbets, Walker, Harvey, Winn, Tillotson, Wooldridge, Wells, Bennett. Second Raw: Wells, Dawson, Webb, Thomas, Knappenberger, Carroll, McMullen, Coulter, Jamkson, Parker, Phillips. Botiom Row: Davis, Andres, Draney, Merrill, Miss Haren, Mr. Cannon, Dickerson, Huggins. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL ROOM REPRESENTATIVES ALTERNATES ROOM 301 302 303 305 Jack Casford Julie Harvey William Hatch Quinton Wells Russell Jones Lew Phillips Frank Hoffman Betty Matchette Bob Mahood Virgina Neal George Byers Bob Saunders 307 308 311 315 316 317 318 Fred Merrill Claudeen Fishburn Shirley Fitzer Leonard White Mary L. Cunningham Robert King Geo. Ann Abernathy Barb. Straus Mary A. Slattery Betty Harvey Frank Coulter Tom Messplay B.Gym Alga Rush Herbert Price G.Gym Dorothy Shelden Sammie Wells Elaine Douglass Jeanne Whyte 100 Marj. Weisenberger Sam Fordyce 102 Evered Thomas Paul Barnes 103 Franklyne Parker Joan Pierson 131 Jim Irwin Paul Rogell 134 Anne Zimmerman Dick Chapman 135 Warren Purcell Jack Sippel 200' Pat. Dundey Shirley Chenoweth 20B Frank McMullen Marilyn Hazlett 201 Nancy Chapman Jo J. Merriman 202 Bob Davis Mary Leathers 203 Janssen Wooldridge N. Woodruff 204 Don Fitzgerald Frank Gage 205 Patricia Padgett Barbara Maffry 206 Duncan Marquis Joan Stuver 207 Dick Andres Bill Kanaga 210 Jane Tillotson Bob Leary 212 215 216 30A 30B 300 Barbara Brewer Patty Nordgren Joan Bennett Virg. Hollingsworth Clayt. Knappenberger Jim Draper Dick Rosenbloom Lee Selden Kenneth Webb Jim Robertson Madelyn Plant Bob Maxwell Mazie Lou Coe Marilyn Swartzel Bill Huggins Ann Newcomer 400 40A 40B 402 403 404 405 406 408 412 413 414 415 Page 101 Barbara Winn Bill Beard Nancy Slater Vard Nelson Tom Draney John Mills Bettie Stansell Virginia Stoner James Wilbur Willis Griffin Marie Oberhelman Nadine James Marjorie Tibbets Joline Bowles Mary Lou Bartle Suzanne McCord Nancy Byars Betty Greenawalt Jean Dawson , Bill Vale Marilyn Parkhurst Robert Duboc Virginia McDaniel Pat Kimball Jack Jackson Watt Webb Patty Bone Dick Schaub Student Council leaders for the second semes- ter make plans for a tacky script party. Froman, Merrill, White, Walker, president, Harvey, Smart SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL The second semester, Sidney Walker was elected president, with Fred Merrill as vice-president. The other officers included secretary, Leonard White, treasurer, David Smart, sergeant-at-arms, Jim Fro- man, and critic, Julie Harvey. Betty Dominick, freshman, Duncan Mar- quis, sophomore, Kenneth Webb, junior, and Henry Noel, senior, rep- resented their classes on the board. Julie Harvey headed the assem- bly committee, Peggy Ballard, the social committee, Ruth Schoenlein, the publicity committee, Henry Noel, the library and parking com- mittee, Verne Chaney., the courtesy committees, David Smart, the research committee, Martha Mather, the health and safety com- mittee, Jim Froman, the locker committee, and Fred Merrill, the Pep Club. Faculty, advisers to the council were Mr. Cannon, Miss Haren, Mr. Milton, and Miss Hutchison. The Student Council sponsored two outstanding projects during the year. Itlwas especially proud of the school's fine support of the charity drive October 21 to 25. Southwest's quota was 3510, but the students responded so readily to the appeal that the total contribution from the school was far over the goal, 365637. Tireless effort was spent on the publicity and collection work by Patricia Padgett and her com- mittee. In order to raise the necessary funds for the purchase of the new public address system in the audi- torium, the two councils worked together in sponsoring the techni- color movie Canyon Caravin. Q: council also sponsored swing ses- sions and student talent assemblies during the year. Page 102 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL ROOM REPRESENTATIVES ALTERNATES B.Gym Murray Davis Harold Warwick G.Gym Marg. Lawler Marian McMillen 100 Pat Ferguson Jackie Milgram 102 Charles Waful Jim Richardson 103 David Smart Don Fitzgerald 131 Lee Lyon Bonnie Challinor 134 Eugene Arnold Marty Woolley 135 Bob Mackey 20A 20B 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 210 212 215 216 300 30A Joy Herdan Harold Baker Dorothy ,Shelden J ourdan Toman Carolyn Weiss Louis Fiquet Bob Maxwell Paul Wellman Walter Wooden Betty Atchley Bob Capen Constance Fuller Henry Noel Kenneth Merrill Lem Jones Nancy Gupton Duncan Marquis Joan Yates James Froman Claire Distelhorst Patty Nordgren Kenny Tapp Katheryn Sullivan Bob Leary Charles Mason Jim Draper Bill Pence Madeleine Lytle Verne Chaney Willis Griffin Bill Huggins Ann Newcomer Greg Baldridge Ken. Danneberg ROOM 30B 301 302 303 305 307 308 311 315 316 317 318 400 40A' 40B 402 403 404 405 406 408 412 414 415 REPRESENTATIVES ALTERNATES Peggy Kitchen Charles Shockey Bill Nichols Julie Harvey Betsey Sheidley John McPherrin Kenneth Webb Jack Staats Leonard White Elaine Douglass Sue Newcomer Jack Robison Virginia Neal Jim Robertson Jack Senter Norma Kennedy Rosemary Atzenweiler Dan Mickey Dorothy Knight Martha Mather Bel T. Claycomb Maynard Brown Virginia Rose John Johnsen Ruth Schoenlein Bob Hadley Jack Botzum Bill Saile Nelle Claycomb Diana Schaefler Frank McMullen Gene Dorman Peggy Ballard Marilyn Wood Mel Borders Nadine James Aileen Ainsworth William Duboc Tom Hovey Shirley Chapman Barbara Sheidley Betty Endres Bob Smalley Betty Dominick Carrol Denney Jim Crowley Barbara Bagley David France Ann Dougherty Barbara Catts Top Row: Kimball, Herdan, Betsey Sheidley, Shelden, Baldridge, Kitchen, Botzum, Mackey, Knight, Atzenweiler. Fourth Row: Baker, Wood, Nichols, Mather, Denney, Nordgren, Ainsworth, Dundey, Crowley, Wooden. Third Row: Ferguson, Lyon, McMullen, Claycomb, Barbara Sheidley, Warwick, Wooldridge, Newcomer, Smalley, Arnold. Second Row: Mr. Cannon, Waful, Lawler, Lem Jones, Toman, Pence, Chaney, Ballard, Hovey, McPherrin, Mr. Milton. Bottom Row: Noel, Webb, Smart, Marquis, Harvey, Walker, Dominick, White, Merrill, Froman. K 5 l L, Page 103 Hillis Kennard 74m Watchman! at EU THTESY FIRST SEMESTER FOURTH HOUR: Barbara Miles Patricia Padgett Marian Rhodes Paul Rosenberg Captain Alternate Captain . Attendance Officer Captain . Alternate Captain Charles Shook . . Attendance Officer FIFTH HOUR: Betty Atchley Annella Hammett . Alternate Captain . . . . Captain Mary Lou Cunningham . Attendance Officer Paul Owen . . . . Captain Roy Dickerson . . Alternate Captain Mansur Masden . Attendance Officer Maybe you've got a bit annoyed occasionally at being told to Push your stool under, please, and Pass your dishes down to the end of the table, but you probably have .noticed how spic-and-span the cafe- teria has looked this year. Keeping things in order has been one of the biggest projects of the cafeteria courtesy committee, and we're sure you'll agree that they've been very gracious about it. Possibly you got tired of throwing wastepapers into the baskets instead of on the floor fwhich is so much more conven- ientj, but remember how clean the halls have been. This was part of the work of the corridor courtesy committee. Top Row: Kesterson, MacCurdy, Wilson, Mills, Hupp, Olssen, Jameson, Anderson, Foster, Murphy, Crowley. Fourth Row: Olander, Stark, Miller, Brown, Capen, Cohn, Byers, Burstein, Messplay, Nee, Jones. Third Row: Hutchison, Rothschild, Whyte, Behner, Masden, Hovey, Tice, Chapman, Fogel, Scott, Webb. Second Row: Sikyta, Smith, Draper, Wells, Kathrens, Fleming, Hake, Fitzgerald, Neumayer, Sprinkle, O'Meara, Bradley. Bottom Row: Poe, Shook, Kennard, Rosenberg, Owen, Dickerson, Fowler, Rubenstein, Thornton. C . Page 104 Top Row: Powell, McMillan, Lyon, Cunningham, Kesterson, Lyster, Tuch, Straus, Kirkwood, Atchley, Underwood, Freeman. Fourth Row: Scherrer, Cole, Rose, Spilker, Enggas, Moore, Fuller, Levin, Baum, Rostov, Maichette, Cooke. Third Row: Carrothers, Sutherland, Jackson, Eldridge, Martin, Jacobs, M'1 P't Ch ll' B d H tt. S d R . D nl P d tt M th Rh d Duboc ies, 1 man, a mor, on on, amme econ ow' a y, a ge , a er, o es, Hatch, Thompson, Lerche, Kathrens, Adam, Smart. Bottom Row: Griffin, Hume, Norquist, Grady, Nelson, DeCamp, Luhnow, Maguire, Peterson, Froman. When you saw people trooping out of the cafeteria and the halls in the direction of Room 400, you could be pretty certain that CCC, as the joint committee has been dubbed, was having a meeting. Probably you noticed that most of those people were Well known around school for scholarship and activities, too, for they were chosen on the basis of leadership ability. If you remember the shields the committee members who had served early in the year Wore, you'll be interested to know that they stood for protection, cour- tesy, cooperation, honesty, industry, leadership, dependability, and self- control. That sounds like the tops to us-doesn't it to you? And We really think the committee's Work this year has been the tops, too. 1 SECOND SEMESTER FOURTH HOUR: Martha Mather Barbara Miles Patricia Padgett Hillis Kennard Charles Shook Andrew Sikyta FIFTH HOUR: Sarah McMillan Mary Lou Cunningham Alice Bryan . David Smart Paul Owen . Dick Sprinkle Page 105 . . . Captain Alternate Captain Attendance Officer . . . Captain Alternate Captain Attendance Officer . . . Captain . AlternateCaptain Attendance Officer . . Captain Alternate Captain Attendance O f fieer STUDENT TALENT Ga 0446426 Page 106 Mace BANUUETS . 9 Mayor Gage seems to be enjoying himself at the fall father-son dinner. 0 Refreshments were served in the boys' gym after the program given there following the father-son dinner. 9 Just here and there in the crowd during intermission of father-son dinner. 0 One table out of dozens . . . at the spring father-daughter dinner given in the cafeteria. 0 The day that Mr. Smith threw a chocolate waffle party for the stage crew-and boy, were they good! nurse, Miss Elma A. Dreyer, is in AN APPLE A HAY. .. eau? eampefe w-diffs UUH HEALTH CENTER auditorium on the east corridor, the Health Center is a familiar place to everyone at Southwest. Two rooms and an entrance hall provide ample space for any emergency. Here stu- dents returning to school after ill- ness are examined before admission, and those who become ill at school receive prompt help. The equip- ment of the Health Center is entirely modern and approved by the Kansas City Board of Health. A registered charge, with capable a.ssistants, chosen for their interest in nursing as Well as for their scholarship. This year's assistants are Jo Ann Alford, Madonna Cannon, Barbara Darling, and Jo Ann Cook. Bulletins from the Health Center are published in the Trail, giving students helpful suggestions about health and information about health conditions of the student body. Their main interest is the health of Southwext students. A Page 108 M , Soullowesfs first and serond debate leams in informal roundtable discussions. Top Picture: David Smart, Mary Poindexter, Sidney Walker, William Swindle, Susan Messerly, Paul Rosenbloom, Roy Dickerson, Harry Chapman, Gene Arnold, Stanton Zoglin, Lee Lyon, Evan Connell, Paul Rogell, Franklyne Parker, Robert Jones, Frank Coulter. Bottom Picture: Phil Borden, Preston Clement, James Fowler, Robert Little, Meldyn Weston, Virgini Neal, Dorothy Watts, Mary Lou Peterson, Beverly Potter, Susan Smith, Tom O'Meara, William Huggins, Jack Grady, Richard Rubinstein, Wendell Kerr. WE aaa, P.125l1L E Just ask any of this year's speech class debaters whether the power of the federal government should be increased, if you want an answer that would stagger the President himself. At the same time they were studying the pro and con arguments on this question, the public speak- ing classes were also learning the principles of debate. The first appli- cation of the principles was in a series of exciting interclass debates, in which the first hour class won the coveted chocolate cake. Members of the first team debated against Wyandotte, West- port, Manual, and Paseo. No deci- sions were announced in the con- tests, as their purposes were to give the student the experience of pitting his knowledge against that of a stranger, and to create a friendly spirit between the high schools. Page 109 JWUQS EDITORIAL STAFF Harry Chapman . ..... . Barbara Martin Louise Hatch Hugh Moore . Barbara Miles . Franklyne Parker . . Peggy Maplesden . . Miss Anna C. Klein . Martha Mather I Bob Maximoff P Dorthe McGill j Jim Irwin I P J l Mizzell Phillips Neal Woodruff Mary Breed Virginia Mayo Betsy Sheidley Joan Woodward j BUSINESS STAFF Louis Rothschild . . .... . . George Ann Abernathyl Kenneth Cooke L Robert DeCarnp Peggy Maplesden Miss Anna Larson ART STAFF Nadine James . . . . . . Muriel Brown 1 ' l DeWitt Clark 'j' Miss Flora Wright ...... PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Vard Nelson . . - ...... . Glen Scheufele . ...- - F. L. Harnden Top Row: Martha Mather, Bob Maximoff, Neal Woodruff, Jim Irwin, Mary Breed. Bottom Row: Betsy Sheidley, Joan Woodward, Dorthe McGill, Virginia Mayo, Mizzell Phillips. CHEM we . Editor-in-Chief . . Class Editor . . Literary Editor . Organization Editor . Activities Editor . Athletics Editor . Copy Editor . Adviser Senior Representatives Junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Freshman Representatives . Business Manager . Assistants Adviser . Art Editor . . Assistants A dviser Photographic Editor . . . Assistant Adviser Class Representatives- elected by you lo repre- sent you on the Sacloem Staff. Page 110 70 PIWJA 'Editor-in-Chief Harry Chapman is seen in a characteristic pose as he directs the staff. 'One of the Sachem's publicity features was the Sachem Indian, Bob Cohn. 'Barbara Miles, activities editor, is doing the first job in the process of making a Sachem-working out layouts in the dummy. 'The editorial staff consults Miss Klein, faculty adviser. 'One of the first and most important steps in producing a yearbook is to organize the business staff. Kenneth Cooke, George Ann Abernathy, Miss Larson, Louis Rothschild, business manager, and Robert DeCamp are checking over accounts. 'As soon as layout plans have been worked out in the f'dummy, the photo- graphic staff makes plans. 'And then, the job of working out the cover design, the division page layouts, and making drawings throughout the book is the responsibility of the art staff. Muriel Brown, Nadine James, art editor, Dewitt Clark, and Miss Wright, adviser, are looking over plans for the cover design. 'Mr. Harnden, our Sachem group photographer, in action with his usual, Now all watch the camera. 'As soon as engravings are made, proofs are sent to the Sachem staff. Hugh Moore, organizations editor, is pasting CHow that rubber cement smells!J these proofs into the dummy -well, the 1941 Sachem is taking shape in the dummy. 'The business staff in action-collect- ing money for senior pictures in the front hall after school. 'The photographs are sent to the engraving company where engravings are made from them. Here, two mem- bers of the staff are watching a senior panel being photographed upon a cop- per plate. 'The photographic staff swings into action, capturing student life on roll after roll of film. Page 112 ix 'The literary editor, Louise Hatch, and the feature editor, Flowers Maguire, are working out the copy for the introductory section of the book. 'Barbara Martin, class editor, and Peggy Maplesden, copy editor, are also checking proofs, making the final cor- rections and alterations. 'The Sachem, in final form, goes to press! Here members of the staff are watching the faculty and senior sec- tions being printed. The Sachem is printed in eight and sixteen-page sec- tions-1,400 Sachems rolled off these presses this year. 'Together with the typed copy, layout sheets, which are duplicates of the pages of the dummy, are sent to the printer to guide him in setting up the pages. After the type and engraving cuts have been set up, proofs of the pages are sent to the staff. Here, Franklyne Parker, athletics editor, with Vard Nelson kibitzing, is checking over proofs that have just come back from the printer. 'MeanWhile, the business staff carries on, organizing the machinery to collect money for the subscriptions. Here a member of Miss Larson's business class is collecting subscription money from a home room collector. 'After the Sachem is printed, it is sent to the bindery. Chapman and Rothschild are watching a binding machine in operation. THE TH IL gained Me fVew4 Evered Thomas P . . Sports Charles Mason, Sidney Walker, Salidy Whlte J Editor-in-Chief Business Manager gli'-1337 gullfggices Lysterg . Copy Editors FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Virginia Clark . Home Roofm Editor Charles Mason . . Edit0,,,m,Chief Sidney Walker . Business Manager June Helm . . Managing Editor Hall Stratton . Advertising Manager Barbara Miles . . . News Editor Nancy Aymstyongq Jack Cole . . . Make-up Editor Jane Lackey L . Adv. Assistants Mansur Masden . . Feature Editor Bob Scots, i Hillis Kennard 1 Jem' L0 ls J Jean- Phillips L Features Stanley Rostov . Circulation Manager 1g3r3?5leEhiTE?1ii,1and if Bettilou Giboney . . . Exchanges Dorthe Mcciu . . Editorial Editor Ted Ovefman - ' - Photographer' Frank McMullen . . Sports Editor Miss Marjorie Fisk . . Director Top Row: Lyster, Sutherland, Phillips, Challinor, Miss Fisk, Clark, Helm, McGill, Miles. Second Row: Armstrong, Lackey, Overman, Rfosbov, Mason, Scott, Cole, Giboney. Bottom Row: Walker, White, McMullen, Masden, Kennard, Stratton, Walton, Thomas. Page 114 ioyau' SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Faith Bruchman . . Editor-in-Chief Eddie Langton . . Managing Editor Margaret Stewart . . News Editor Marilyn Ward . Assistant News Editor Nancy Gupton . . Make-up Editor Marian Barnett . . Feature Editor gar? Lciau Ownby 1 B5r'll'l1ayg1iteEll?3ibomb IL ' ' Features Marilyn Meyer J Martha Peterson . Editorial Editor Margery Poulin . Asst. Editorial Editor Jim Wilbur . . . Sports Editor S. W. Bihr 1 Gary Smalley P . . Sports John O'Hara j Faith Bruchman, Junius Baxter, Editor-in-Chie f Business Manager Pat Scherrer 1 Constance Atherton P . Copy Editors Shirley Johnson 1 Junius Baxter . . Business Manager Bob Cohn . . Advertising Manager Fred Azar 1 Betty Jane Hamilton P . Adv. Assistants Bob Bridgman j Paul Baer Paul Rosenberg S Julia Terry .... Exchanges Miss Marjorie Fisk . . Director 1 . CirculationManagers Top Row: Patterson, Claycomb, O'Hara, Peterson, Wilbur, Baer, Meyer, Baxter, Atherton, Bihr. Second Row: Bruchman, Rosenberg, Ownby, Poulin, Bridgman, Stewart, Hamilton, Azar, Gupton. Bottom Row: Barnett, Scherrer, Langton, Johnson, Cohn, Smalley, Terry, Ward. Page 115 ll f SEHVIIIE ,aa ,C IXRV Jr 4 Me IIULIJHS IM 'Mi It The young men who are members of the 6 Reserve Officers Training Corps are performing MB the highest patriotic duty of which they are capable, a duty Whose importance cannot be exaggerated. They are preparing themselves for useful service to their country, not only in event of war, but also in peace. They are receiving training for this service in the nation's greatest school for good citizenship. The primary aim of the R.O.T.C. is the development of leadership and some of its members, by hard Work and perseverance, have attained the rank of cadet officers. Many officers of the Southwest battalion have not Out drilling on the field. Page 116 I Captain James Froman Tactical Officer First Lieutenant Murray Wilson Battalion Adjutant First Lieutenant Lloyd Beckerle Director of Rifle Marksmanship only made outstanding military records, but they also hold positions of importance and respect in numerous other school activities. Southwest has been recognized as an honor school for ten consecutive years. This is indeed, an enviable record. One hundred ninety-four young men have received training in the Southwest battalion this year. This is by far the largest military organization of Southwest High School in its history of sixteen years. These hundred ninety-four future citizens are well prepared, mentally, spiritually, and physically, to do their share in keeping the welfare and security of our country jealously guarded. Brevet Major Staff Sergeant Major William Swindle William A. Story Vard Nelson Asst. Instructor Instructor Battalion Commander I NM.,-4 7 4 1 . 2 i Q Page IIESVE W Pj! R 1 QW M Sidney Walker Frank McMullen Harry Walton Robert Scott Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant COMPANY A First Lieutenant Harry Walton Sergeants Eddie Langton Kenneth Kast Corporal Harry Ball Robert Stooker Denver Thornton Cadets First Class Robert Behner Second Lieutenant Robert Scott S ergeants George Crawford Sanford White Corporal -Douglas Burrill Richard Kunz Angelo Pasano Captain Sidney Walker First Lieutenant Frank McMullen First Sergeant William Rolfe PFC Charles Gray Guidon Bearer FIRST PLATOON Kenneth Higdon Melvin Huxtable Bruce Parsons Roy Stubbs Jourdan Toman John Wander Cadets Robert Altman David Aschman Richard Bower John Burke SECOND PLATOON Cadets First Class James Broaddus Sam Busby George Rosenfeld Richard Schaub Paul Wellman Cadets John Barnes Gerald Fredman John Hickerson Paul Johnstone Page 118 John Flake John Furnee John Herrmann Robert Kennally Ben McKinley James O'Brien William Ramp Robert Ruxton Paul Schniderman Allen Smith Walter Wells Clayton Wilson George MacCurdy James Martin John McEvers Harvey Milens Jerry O'Dowd George Powell William Smith Robert Stock Robert Watts Ralph Welsh Alan Williams Top Row: Stubbs, Herrmann, Behner, Ruxton, Ball, Aschman, Schniderman, Langton. Second Row Higdon, Bower, Flake, McKinley, A. Smith, Burke, C, Wilson, Stocker. Bottom Row: Kast, Gray, Wander Wells, Toman, Altman, Thor on. 1 Top Row: Burrill, W. Smith, Busby, Welsh, Wellman, Martin, Watts, Crawford. Second Row: Pasano, Broaddus, Schaub, Johnstone, O'Brien, Rosenfeld, Hickerson, Williams. Bottom Row: S. White, Milens, McEvers, MacCurdy, Fredman, Stock, Powell. Page119 X Q . Bryce Poe, Il Jack Grady Robert Arnold Robert Hadley Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant COMPANY B First Lieutenant Robert Arnold Sergeants James Crowley Glenn Scheufele Corporals John Mills Milton Terte Kenneth Webb First Class Cadets S. W. Bihr First Lieutenant Robert Hadley Sergeants David Whyte Carl Wiseman Corporals Robert Capen James George William Kanaga Cadets First Class Donald Coplin Captain Bryce Poe II First Lieutenant Jack Grady First Sergeant John Stepper Corporal Donald Rickerson Guidon Bearer FIRST PLATOON Richard Carpenter Harry Filby George Lewis Lin Lundgaard Thomas Miller Cadets Jay Appelson Earl Boutell Jerry Burstein Bob Condon Donald Cushing SECOND PLATOON Lloyd Grant Thomas Kirkwood Donald Plagmann if Warren Purcell Kinsloe Underwood Cadets Gordon Atha Glenn Byrd Richard Dodson Jack Evans Colvin Gish Page 120 Paul Emich Clarence Getchell Fredrick Hansen Carl Harbordt Donald Lee Gordon Lovelace Ned Mayo William Riley Thomas Rose Phillip Siegrist Keith Ward Charles Graves Charles Heimlich Harry Mills Thomas Neal James Neale Frank Norman William Parry Phillip Ronnau Richard Rosenbloom Marshall Ruxton David Veitch 7 v 0 S Top Row: J. Mills, Harbordt, Lundgaard, Lewis, Siegrist, Cushing, Getchell, Crowley. Secovui Row: Terte, Hansen, Boutell, Appelson, Riley, Parry, Norman, Neal. Bottom Row: Scheufele, Webb, Bih Mayo, Filby, Emich, Burstein, Rickerson. X N ' -W lAJ1 W ' I W X? K? Top Row: George, Ward, Gish, Veitch, M. Ruxton, Neale, Ronnau, Grant, Whyte. Second Row: Capen, Lee, Carpenter, H. Mills, Kirkwood, Evans, Atha, Plagmann, Miller. Bottom Row: Wiseman, Kanaga, Condon, Byrd, Coplin, Underwood, Rosenbloom, Heimlich, Purcell. Page 321 in 'V 5 V 4.5 5 M . Mwwalka Charles Mason Captain Second Lieutenant Fred Chambers Sergeants John McPherrin Bernard Jones Corporals James Kopf Thomas McMaster Thomas O'Meara Cadets First Class Bill Davis Second Lieutenant Harold Hurst Sergeants Richard Hardy Harvey Kaplan Corporal Oscar Kunz Fielding Lane Charles Shook Cadets First Class Harvey Fried Eugene Hutchison Jack Cole Fred Chambers Harold Hurst Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant COMPANY C Captain Charles Mason Second Lieutenant Jack Cole First Sergeant Robert Little Corporal Robert Schauffler Guidon Bearer FIRST PLATOON Frank Jacks James Gasal Raymond Hutchison Weston Lloyd Robert Meyer Raymond Pitman Stanley Rostov Howard Scott Cadets Joe Brown Rockwell Brown Kenneth Bowersox Carter Callahan SECOND PLATOON Robert Mackey Frank Morton Albert Saver Cadets John Baer Rees Behrendt Timothy Dunn Frank Falsken Robert Frazer Fred Grant George Hawley William Humphreys Larry Kahn Page 122 Roger Catts Keith Carnie William Covington Gene Evans Robert Ferm James Forbes Robert Hurst Carroll Holland Guy Johnson Clyde Morris Lyman Petersen James Richardson Monte Tudor Allan Keeth John Lawson William LeRoy James Matthews Jack Merriman Richard Navran Donald Parker Sam Ray Robert Shopen Thomas Swanson John Skaggs Richard Walker Charlie Webster Top Row: OMezu'a, Holland, Petersen, Johnson, Carnie, Hurst, Bowersox, McPherrin. Second Row McMaster, Gasal, Callahan, Frazer, Morris, Covington, Richardson, Davis, Catts. Third Row: Kopf, Shopen, Ferm, Rostov, R. frown, Tudor, Jacks, Swanson, R. Hutchison. Bottom Row: Jones, Evans Falsken, J. Erown, Lloyd, Scott, L9 01' es, Meyer. X, ' YYY! Top Row: Kunz, Ray, Grant, Humphreys, Fiied, Navran, Lawson, Saver, Hardy. Second Row: Shook, Hawley, Webster, Morton, Schauffler, Merriman, E. Hutc ison, Baer, Mackey. Bottom Row: Kaplan, Lane, Dunn, Keeth, Behrendt, Walker, Parker, Kahn, Skaggs. Page 123 F I off G N TOP RANP' NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS F t Sat Robert Little, William Rolfe, J h St p and Staff Sgt. William RIFLE 7am Accuracy acquired after many hours of practice proved its worth to the members of the Southwest rifle team, When, for the second consecutive year, they won for themselves the title of city cham- pions. Coached by Staff Sgt. Wil- liam A. Story and captained by First Lieutenant Lloyd Beckerle, the team finished victorious, although matched against a battery of the highest scoring teams seen in the city for many years. After drop- ping to second place in the early fall intermural competition, they perfected their match scores and Won the cup which represents the city championship. In addition to awards received in years past, each of the members won this year a silver and a gold medal as Well as numerous individual prizes. Their perseverance, accurate skill, and tireless effort enabled them to set a mark which will be hard for future teams to equal. RIFLE TEAM Back Row: Sgt. Story Brevet Ma'or .7 Swindle Kneeling: Capt. Poe Lt. Hadley Sgt. Little Capt. Mason Lt. Beckerfe Af., fi? Wigan., V, Ji ,. ,sexi f ffl?- wsm- 1 s awk Q, , , , A , I ,.:' K 5 47 1, 'Vfw' A 'i', , XZ? ',,, ' L' Xfi,j4 - Q' WVV fi :,,i V 3 -e ?,,5..zq 3 i '. f vw-jg' R 1 Y. V, . ,xl Q fx? Q V , ,W M K V Vx V 8 8, V vwsw-M-.wir '47 .viii . , W, K VKV4 V, X hy , In H, , ,, , 'M X 4. Q Au if if in 1 ff J 'CW 7 ,- , W . , , N AN , V ,. A- ffwf. fi 4, 2 , , W, f ,W f J 1, A Qm', - A ' A h',,, 'Y ' A?-G -+ , B '95 lag ' K 9 Q. Jw aiu. wig! I x -lie-W1 48 5 HP i fir ff.lZ'7 fa' 55 ' ' ' 'A M Wiz' vw ,,. -,. w If M .ww . , -W - ,Q,,,,Q, , . ,, . Vxww T, H ,.,2 V V, ,xg ,A L, , U A.., M Q, in .H-Q, A 3 4 M , M. gh ' ' New ffl-if, , W, W ii , 113.955 7f1.ey Shall Alcwe Made 1 AN After receiving a first division rating in marching at the National Music Festival in Kansas City last spring, Southwest's band exhibited some fine drilling and playing at the football and basketball games this fall. Some of the special occasions on which the band represented the school were the dinner for the Mis- souri University Alumni football rally, the President's Birthday Ball, the American Royal Parade, and the R.O.T.C. Circus. P MEMBERS Flutes Barbara Miles Louise Looker Iralene Sharp Keith Ward Joe Tracy Clarinets Marian Rhodes Henry Schoknecht Bill McCormick Elizabeth Fickel Betty Burke Shirley Corlett Byron Beck Alga Rush Edward Atherton Bill McKay Leslie Platz Mary Alice Lewis Betty Morgan Bill Hatch Lois Nelson John Fleming Charlotte Milgram Norman Wolf Dan Powell John McEvers Bill French Tom Hovey Joe Schmitz S. McConaughey Agnes M. Finegan Oboe Jack Crawford Alto Clarinet Bill Morey Bass Clarinets Charles Dorman Carl Clark Bassoons Jack Culley Patricia Stevens Alto Saocophones Morton Rodin Bill Smith Bob Greenwell Tenor Saxophone Dick Stowers Baritone Saxophone Donald McDonald OFFICERS Jim Draper . Gene Dorman . Bob Ramseyer . . Elizabeth Fickel I Betty Burke j Logan Zahn . . . Doris Jean Phillipsl Dorothy Shelden P Frances Lininger j OF BAND Cornets Jim Draper Gene Dorman Eugene Arnold Dick Mindlin Elmer Putnam Margie Pollock Ted Overman Jerry Love Bill Meyers Neil Cheasley John Paul Harris Don Eybel Richard Lampman Leon Lawler Clinton Cornelius Donald Lambeth French Horns Frederick Eldridge Kathryn Paxton Dick Rosenbloom Jerry Wooden Trornbones Dean Bradley Bob Millier Don Schreiber Page 127 . Student Director . . Drum Major . . President . Librarians . . . . Director . Drum Majorettes Bill Ritt Hans Tuch Bob Kesterson Baritones Bob Ramseyer Sally Roessel James Broaddus Jack Cain Basses Jack Dutcher Edward Fischer Alfred Busby Harp Barbara Maffry Percussion Russell Spilker Denver Thornton Paul Wellman Bob Donovan Kenneth Orear Rae Vile Xylophone Charles Owens Tyrnpani Harriette French UHEHESTHA Southwest has been fortunate during the past year in increasing the size of its orchestra and in maintaining a high standard of excellence at a time when many schools throughout the country are finding it difficult to have any kind of orchestra.. Besides taking a prom- inent part in the annual spring con- cert March 21, the orchestra played for the all-school and senior plays, and took part in producing The Nativity at Christmas. Fourteen members, the largest group from any school in the city, belonged to the all-city orchestra. OFFICERS Elizabeth McMillin . . Concertfmaster Chuck Violet . Elizabeth Fickel Logan Zahn . MEMBERS Violins Viola Oboe Elizabeth McMillin Marjorie Murray Jack Crawford Janice Brodhacker Cellos Claymets ' Harriet Danly Pattie Parker Marian Carrothers Donald Frei Made. Armbruster Flossie Jean Durst Carolyn Weiss Eugene Moore Charles Violet Jean Heichman Fred Cook Doris Wilder String Bass Ida Mae Carlson Jack Dutcher Francis Lininger HUWP Adelene Cohen Barbara Maffry Nancy Jack Flutes Jean Stauffer Louise Looker Mary Ann Luhnow GIRLS VUE organized for the first time this year, was composed of girls from the choir, advanced chorus, and Girls Glee Club. These twenty-two Qirls sang' at the F.a.ther-D.a.11o-htpr Joe Tracy Marian Rhodes Elizabeth Fickel Jim Crowley Beverly Hughes Bassoons Jack Culley Patricia Stevens Cornets Gene Dorman Dick Mindlin Jerry Love Don Harrison L Zn . Student Director . . . President . . . Director French Horns Dick Rosenbloom Fred Eldridge Kathryn Paxton Trombones Dean Bradley Bob Millier Percussion Russell Spilker Trilby Burks Louis Fiquet Piano Virginia Hamacher I I O dinner and outside places Where the entire Glee Club could not go. Made- leine Lytle accompanied the group, with Mr. Milton, of course, as rlirpntnr, V GIRLS VOCAL ENSEMBLE Top Row: Phillips, G a r re t t, Atzenweiler, Sipple, Fitzer, Forney, Wang, Newkirk. Middle Row: Matchette, Bus- ler, Croft, Ward, Ross, Cunningham, Williams, Eubank. Bottom Row: Heidenreich, L y tl e , Roessel, Mr. Milton, Matheny, Kennedy, Harscher. Page 128 Top Row: Chastain, Armstrong, Bennett, McDanel, Petersen, J. Clark, Neal, Veatch, TimmoflS, Buschman C. Milgram, D. Peterson, Greenawalt, Peed, Moore, Jeanette Kaufmann, Adam, Heidenreich, B. Clark Dundey, Harscher. Third Row: Jacobson, Beaty, Powell, Joan Kaufmann, Grove, Ward, Downey, -Cox Busler, Schoenlein, H. Peterson, Matchette, Eubank, Swartzel, O'Leary, Parks, Lytle, Millsap, Hamilton Whitsett. Second Row: Arnold, Helman, O'Brien, L. Jacques, H. Jacques, Farmer, Wilson, Smith, Hewitt Bodman, Barnett, Bryan, Moreland, Kennedy, Wang, Collins, Riley, Jackson, St. Clair. Bottom Row Bremer, Grant, Lampe, McCullough, Sharp, Stevenson, Stofer, Hooper, Woolley, Harris, Fuller, Croft Vile, Johnson, Sewell, Apple, Berkowitz, Jacobs. GIRLS BLEE III. B Joan Bennett . . Mary Jo Buschman . First Soprano Dorothy Baker Joan Bennett Alice Bryan Suzanne Casey Doris Chastain Carolyn Cox Joyce Croft Virginia Downey Sue Elliott Mary E. Fisher Barbara Grove Paula Harris Mildred Harscher Laura M. Helman Betty Hewitt Lois Jacques Shirley Johnson . . . President Betty Jane Hamilton . . Secretary . Vice-President Sue Elliott ..... . Treasurer Mr. Robert Milton ..... Director MEMBERS Wildora Swain Patsie Tucker Dortha Wilson Second Soprano Jean Adam Patricia Busler Margaret Sewell Anna Knell Sharp Marian Stevenson Virginia Timmons Barbara Trower Pauline Wang Barbara Ward Shirley Reese Marabel Smith Reba Sporn Barbara Stofer Marilyn Swartzel Aileen Veatch Anna M. Whitsett Betty Clark Beverly J. Wilson Marty Woolley Dorothy Eubank , Constance Fuuel- Fzrst Alto Second Alto Martha Grant June Beaty Ruth Apple Betty L. Greenawalt Rosem'y Hakanson Bar. Heidenreich V. Hollingsworth Dorothy Jackson Barbara J. Jacobson Madeleine Lytle Jeanette Kaufmann Marian Mathews Mary Lou Lampe Morita Mackay Betty Matchette Betty J. McDanel Martha Peed Ann Petersen Merijean Powell Dorothea Riley Lucille St. Clair Martha Metcalf G. McCullough Charlotte Milgram Betty Lou Moore Altha Lou Parks Dorothy J. Peterson Hester Peterson Carrie Lee Reed Elizabeth Robison Jeanne Bodman Joan Bremer Barbara Brewer Mary Jo Buschman Jewell Davis Patsy Dundey Shirley Farmer Ida Pearl Feingold Betty J. Hamilton Shirley Jackson Helen Jacques Joan Kaufmann Mildred Maizlish Margaret McKay Virginia Neal Betty O'Brien Kathryn O'Leary Page 129 Pat Armstrong Mary Lou Arnold Marian Barnett Han. F. Berkowitz Jerre Jean Clark Mary Collins Mary C. Hooper Audrey Jacobs Claire Kennedy Judy Milgram Bonnie Millsap Marilyn Moreland Ruth Schoenlein Delores Sexton Clarissa Stone Jean Titus Serena Vile mrs-wenun I-l IIAPPELL IIHUIH OFFICERS Henry Talbot . . . . . President Betty Matheny . . . Richard Pfeiffer . . Vice-President Rosemary Atzenweiler MEMBERS First Sopranos Betsy Stephenson Dorothy Neale Aileen Ainsworth Ann Vaughn Marye L. Peterson R. Atzenweiler Nell Whitney Sally Roessel Betty Burke .4 Mary M. Sinclair Mary F. Culwell F1gfr,iQF3Breed Helen Todd Betty Erickson Mm ann Cantrell Nancy Williams Harriette French A Ciyinnin h m F' ' 1' Alf T ' Helen Garrett J' g 3' US' 0 mlm oan Dye Joan Armacost Annella Hammett J F D h B 1 Paula Harris eanne orney orot y ent ey Mildred Harscher Mary K. Hinckle Connie Means Marilyn Meyer Marjorie M. Murray Lois Nelson Marjorie' Newkirk Jean Phillips Betty Ann Randall Catherine Schmidt Harriett Sharp Beverly Thom son Bettilou Giboney Jane Harris Mary Hotaling Mignon Liebson Peggy Maplesden Katharine Merrill Beverly Partridge Mizzell Phillips Marcella Ross S Maxine Schuppener Marilyn Ward Anna M. Whitsett P Jeanne Thompson Second Alto Mary Helen Wacker Glenna Wallace Mary Leone Wells Second Soprano Mary J. Cassaday Marilyn DeCamp Shirley Fitzer Betty Lerche Patti Shrader Shirley Sipple Carolyn Barnes Mary Lou Bartle Eleanor Brown Claudeen Fishburn Helen Greenbaum R. Hakanson Charlotte Hill Shirley Chenoweth Frances Jones Norma Kennedy Bill Hupp Jane Lackey Patty Metcalf Corinne Poland Alan Smith ccond A lto Tenor Ann Lee Allen Elaine Biggins Dorothy Burke Joanne Fisher Jeanne Jones Jeanne Kendrick Ann Newcomer Norma Priester Shirley Quade Barbara Templeton Gloria Toman Margaret Lientz First Bass Betty Matheny Doris Miner Donald Epp Aylward Erick . . Secretary . . Treasurer Russell Jones Ray Kauffman Hillis Kennard Donald Lloyd Jim Littlefield Jerry Lollis Fred Merrill Bob Martin Dan Mickey Richard Pfeiffer Jay Robertson Henry Talbot Leonard White Second Bass Bob Bayne Roger Catts Frank Collins Kenneth Cooke Lucien Erickson Bill Fullenwider Laurence Hope Ray Hutchison Cutler Kauffman Aleen Keeth John Lawson Jim Linn La Paul Magness David Morey Ray Pitman Donald Roach Bob Shopen Walter Wooden Top Row: Magness, Hope, Lollis, Epp, Robertson, Pitman, C. Kauffman F. Merrill, R. Kauffman, Mickey, Hutchi.,on, Fullenwider, Collins, Cooke . Priester, Cunningham, Roessel, Cantrell, Vaughn, Cassaday, Schmidt, Keeth, Morey, Bayne, Erickson, J. Harris, Lerche, DeCamp, Ainsworth, Matheny, Jones, Hammett, Randall. Second Row: Greenbaum, M. Phillips, P Harris Atveinweilel, Si le, Fitzer G'b ne N l. Hl J Ph'll' M , Davidson, VVhite, Mr. Milton, , Lawson, Smith. Third Ron . , . ' ' pp , 1 o y, eson, acanson, . 1 ips, urray, Peterson, Lackey, Lientz, Forney, B. Burke, Garrett, Chenoweth, Maplesden. Bottom Row: Stephenson, Kendrick, Kennedy, Sharp, Wliitsett, Metcalf, K. Merrill, Biggins, Wacker, Allen, Harscher, Means, Hill, D, Burke, Breed, Hinckle, Wells, Todd. Q.:-f' Miss Castle direrting 0 THEY ACTED Herbert Kalness . Robert Kalness . Elizabeth Kalness Martha . . . Herb. Kalness, Jr. Alice Kalness . Andrew Goodrich Amy Lawrence . Jim Lawrence . Mr. Goodrich . Mrs. Goodrich . M r. H avens . . Mrs. Havens . . ver the fo oiligbts. THE PLAY . . K Hillis Kennard 1 Leonard White I Duncan Marquis 1 Paul Barnes S Marian Barnett I Marjorie Sutherland jMary L. Cunningham l Barbara Straus 5' Hugh Moore 2 Paul Owen K Barbara Maffry l Dorothy Watts S Bob Woodburn lx Andrew Sikyta l Jean Phillips I June Helm S Frank Coulter l Fred Merrill f Neal Woodruff I Franklyne Parker j Annabelle Friedman 1 Rosemary Thornton 5 Lee Lyon l William Duboc Y Janice Boyd I Margaret Lawler .IST PLAIN PEUPLE fn Eze Jfeafllecf Alain! E-e-elizabeth! Candy and salted nuts! We ought to be eating stew and glad to get it! We're headed straight for the Poor House, I can tell you, boomed Herbert Kalness in Southwest's all-school play, Big Hearted Herbert on coming home from a long day's work, only to find his women-folk dressed up like a couple of chorus girls. It seems that Herbert had had a conference with MacGregor, the income-tax man, that morning, and the news he'd received was none too pleasant. Then to come home and find his wife wasting his hard-earned money to entertain people he'd never even seen-well, it was just too much for a man of Herbert's patience. Being at heart a Plain Man, Her- bert spent the better part of his time impressing anybody and every- body with that fact and the fact that he had absolutely no use for any- one who wasn't just as Plain. But his. long-suffering wife, Elizabeth, finally gathered up enough courage to revolt. The revolution bowed in with Herbertls announcement that he was bringing Mr. and Mrs. Havens C'my best customers, Elizabeth, but they're just folks like us J home to dinner. To say that Herbert was Page 131 ' Herbert on a rampage- My braxs cuspidor and my fathefs picture .... ' Ola, boy! ' Herbert in action- Robert, where're your Stew! manners? ' Dinner is served-Eat it yourselfln Page 132 disconcerted when he ushered his svelte guests into a slip-coverless living room, with Junior and Robert draped over the davenport arms and Alice picking her teeth in a faded blue denim jumper, would be putting it mildly. But when Elizabeth sailed in, in a nondescript housedress borrowed from Martha, the Irish laundress, Herbert's mood became desperate. Mr. and Mrs. Havens endured until they were offered a real good recipe for homemade soap, but that was too much-they left. Elizabeth threatened to leave, too, until Herbert promised that Alice could marry her Andrew fin spite of his private opinion of that young manj, and that Junior could fulfill his life's ambition by going to his Uncle Jim's construction camp and THEY RAN THE PLAY . . PRODUCTION STAFF . Miss Ruth Castle . . . Marie Bono f Julia Winchell 1 Mizzell Phillips l Cynthia Gay L Janice Jones f Barbara Hanley I Charlise Byers l Janice Neil L Nancy Boswell f Beth Rozell j Alice Rostov l Suanne French L J ohnita Flemington f Judy Milgram j Esther Cohen I Jeanne Kendrick LBarbara Darling . . . Marie Bono S Jean Cunningham I Mary Neel l Dorothy Terrell l Mary Leathers Faculty Director . Student Director . Large Properties . Small Properties . Costume Comm. . Make-Up Comm. . Cover Design Call Girls . . . Book Holders . . learning to be an engineer. But then her assumed bravery gave out, and when Herbert had persuaded Robert that maybe he would like to go into the factory some day, Elizabeth collapsed on her husband's shoulder sobbing, Oh, Herbert, you great big baby! So all was restored to a relative state of peace and quiet. But all was not peace and quiet when the curtain fell on Southwest's all-school play Big Hearted Her- bert, December 6 and 7, for the applause was loud and long. Indeed the double cast more than merited the praise, as they had put life into their characterizations. Bellowing Herbert, quiet Elizabeth, sweet Alice, handsome Andrew, scientific Junior, and smart-aleck Robert- all deserved the praise they received. TECHNICAL STAFF Technical Adviser . Mr. Hollister S. Smith Stage Manager .... Stanton Zoglin Assistants- Kay Barney, Bruce Denebeim, John Witherspoon, Watt Webb, Jerry Love, Margaret Carswell, William Peters, Suzanne Jackson, Jack Baumgartner, Sally Trapp, Bob Davis j Pemala Barton lx Virginia Clark I F. William Paul l Robert Hurst f Edwin Rathbun I Kenneth Higdon Curtain Girls . . Electrical Adv. . Crew..... BUSINESS STAFF B ' C . D l Bob DeCamp usmess omm l Paul Rogeu Ticket Committee . Charline Heitman Publicity Committee Mary Frances Lyster Program Comm. . l BetfYAtCh1ey I Beverly Waters Page 133 HllI.I.YWI1llll'5 LIKE THE IIIHII S- CAST George Lewis . . . May Daniels Jerry Hyland . Helen Hobart . . . Susan Walker .... Phyllis Fontaine . . Florabel Leigh . . Mrs. Walker .... Herman Glogauer . . Miss Leighton . . Lawrence Vail . . Rudolph Kammerling . Mr. Meterstein . . Mr. Weisskopf . . . The Porter . . . Head Waiter . . Miss Chasen . . Bellboy . . . . Art Sullivan . . . Victor Moulton . . Oliver Fulton . First Electrician . Second Electrician . Mr. Flick .... The Bishop .... . . Lee Lyon Marian Barnett Leonard White . Jean Phillips Barbara Straus Helen Hanson Betsy Newman Meldyn Weston . . Paul Rogell Dorothy Watts . Jack Grady Hillis Kennard Richard Levin . . Bob Jones Robert DeCamp Franklyne Parker Bettilou Giboney . Robert Cohn Mansur Masden Paul Rosenberg . Evan Connell William Duboc Kenneth Tapp Franklyne Parker . Fred Merrill Script Girl . . Mary Frances Lyster Secretary . .... Pat Padgett Painter . . . . Mansur Masden Biographer . . Roy Dickerson Tie Man ..... Evan Connell Reporter .... ' . . Sidney Walker Cameramen . Robt. Holmgren, J. Fowler Truckman ..... Kenneth Merrill Lightmen . . Rich. Gilbert, E. Thomas Mixer ...... Kenneth Merrill Leading Man ..... Robert Scott First Chauffeur . . . Evered Thomas Second Chauffeur . . Eugene Novorr Voice Pupil .... Barbara Darling First Maid . . Mary Lou Cunningham Second Maid ..... Joan Pierson Pages . Luella La Fevers, Jackie Arnold Bridesmaids . Pemala Barton,Ruth Apple, June Helm, Louise Hatch, Charleen Heitman, Jane Lackey. Schlepkin Brothers . Denver Thornton, Bob Scott, Chuck Violet, Kenneth Merrill, Richard Gilbert, S. W. Bihr, Sidney Walker, Kenneth Tapp. Policemen . Jerry Lollis, Dan Mickey, Fred Merrill. Music by the High School Orchestra Under the Direction of Mr. Logan Zahn PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director . . . Paul Rosenberg Stage Manager . . . Stanton Zoglin Chairman Business Co. . Roy Dickerson Stage Crew . Kay Barney, John Wither- spoon, Bob McKinley, Jack Bum- gartner. Electrical Crew . William Duboc, Robert Hurst, Kenneth Higdon, Edwin Rathbun. Costumes . Pemala Barton, M. Harscher Makeup Crew . . . Jacqueline Arnold Suanne French, Jeanne Wood, Barbara Darling, Johnita Fleming- ton, Esther Cohen, Andrew Sikyta, Janice Jones, Neal Woodruff, Mary Eileen O'Brien, Margaret Carswell, Doris Dickey, Mary Frances Lyster, Barbara McLaughlin. Program . David Smart, Verne Chaney Properties . . Ann Newcomer, George Ann Abernathy, Martha Mather. Unlq Na Zlapfmnlld ONCE IN A LIFETIME By Mass Hart and Geo. S. Kaufmann You couldn't find a columnist with a house named Parwarmet, a director whose favorite phrase is Ja, ja, vunderful! , or a studio executive with shoe-shine boys play- ing love-scenes with his feet, any- where but in Hollywood-at least in Hollywood before Doctor George Lewis took it over, which would only happen once in a lifetime. George had previously been the lesser light of a vaudeville act booked in places like Bellows Falls, Vermont. The rest of the troupe, May Daniels and Jerry Hyland, had been brighter than George, so they invaded the film colony and were a success-until May found a man taking their names off the office door. However, the silver lining in this cloud for George was his girl friend, Susan, who aspired to acting, and was dumb enough to play the lead in a forth-coming Glogauer Super- Jewel. George was consequently made supervisor and calmly pro- ceeded to make the wrong picture, with no lights in the big scenes- l Planning the piay-Lyons, lead,' Dickerson head of business committeeg Mr Smith in charge of production, Zoglin stage manager. the cracking of his Indian nuts, which he ate on the set, recording better than Susan. People like George have all the luck, thoughg the picture became the hit of the season, and he the new genius of the films. He was so important, in fact, that Mr. Glogauer raved only mildly when George bought 2,000 airplanes and had the studio torn down. You mean to say you bought two thousand airplanes? Pgl55 mwmgf-M-f'i:'w.zzL. .J ,, WWt:.1 .N,.,,,'M'-1 , BEFUHE the CURTAIN HISES On the job every minute cer- tainly describes this year's boy-girl stage crew, for whenever something was to be done on the stage, the crew was on hand to help out. The newest addition to the stage- setters is the crew of girls who did most of the painting, gluing, and handling of props for the school productions. The boys took care of the actual building and shifting of the scenery, and of the lighting effects. Six weeks before each show, these boys and girls came to school Saturday mornings to make the scenery. Since there were about six sets of props to make during the year, they worked almost twenty- five Saturday mornings at school in an effort to make the productions more enjoyable for the audience. Some of the more elaborate sets of the year were used in the two major plays, The Nativity, Art Honor Induction, and the Fashion Show. Acting as stage manager was Stanton Zoglin, assisted by Kay Bar- ney. Bill Duboc, head electrician, was assisted by Ed Rathbun, and Bob Hurst. Pemala Barton and Virginia Clark served as curtain trailers. However, it was not all work and no play, for one afternoon the whole crew was treated by Mr. Smith with delicious chocolate waffles and ice cream. And did they taste good! The stage crew making last-minute preparations for an assembly. Stage manager Zoglin and assistant stage manager Barney, make last-minute check-up on plans in center of the picture to the left, and the girls on the stage crew add the final touches on properties in the picture' to the right. Q l H HI-i! at ,emu ,Wai sa, Framed against velvety blackness, The Nativity, a pageant of the birth of Christ, glowed forth like a vari-colored jewel. But this was more than the silent sparkle of a jewel in the Southwest auditorium Sunday, December 15, for there was also the beauty of blended voices and orchestral music, and a time- honored but not time-worn theme. A scribe read from his parch- ment the rolling Bible verses of the Christmas story, and as he read, the scriptures came to life in tableaux. The impressiveness of the tab- leaux was heightened by Christ- mas carols from the choir above the audience in the darkened balcony. An air of beautiful solemnity per- vaded throughout, and was climaxed in the choir's touching rendition of Silent Night, which closed the pageant. CAST OF CHARACTERS Scribe ....... Evan Connell Mary ....... Joan Pierson Angel . . Barbara McLaughlin Joseph . . . . Rafael Brewster f Donald Epp Three Kings . . .4 Kenneth Cooke lDan Mickey Shepherds . . . Boys of Sixth Hour Speech Class XVaits and Angels . . Girls Glee Club Page 137 IIUH MUHALS an Me Gajeieua are planned and painted by the Art Honor Society I TEHSIJIIIETY LITEH HY EU TEST SHORT STORY Virginia Clark . . Nancy Reckewey . Jim Wilbur . . , Jim Irwin . . Dorthe McGill . Betty Wahlstedt . . Fielding Lane . . . George Hawley . Anna Mary Whitsett . . Constance Fuller . . Mary Mantz . . . Barbara Stofer . . Peggy Kitchen . . . Dorris Jeanne Warma . Barbara Park . . Elaine Baum . . . . Paul WVellman . . Joe Dickey . . . ORATION Vard Nelson .... Ruth Apple . . Harry Chapman . Marjorie Sutherland . Barbara Winn. . . . Annabelle Friedman . y . Meldyn Weston .... John Skaggs ..... VERSE Martha Peterson . . Marjorie Wolfson . Lee Lyon .... Paul Barnes . . . Jean Bannowsky . Marie Schroeder . Bryce Poe . . Ted Overman . . Paula Harris . . . Mildred Sutherland . Louise Hatch . . . Suzanne Jackson . Janice Neil -. . Kathryn Paxton . 'Www . Ayita . . Ayita . Baconian . Baconian . Laurean . Laure an . Ruskin . Ruskin . Sappho . Sappho . Sesame . Sesame . Tha Zian . Th alian Veda . . Veda Z end-A ues ta Z end-A 11 esta . Baconian . Laurean . Ruskin . Sappho . Sesame . Thalian . . Veda Z end-Avesta . Ayita . . Ayita . Baconian . Baconian . Laurean . Laurean . Ruskin . Ruskin . Sappho . Sappho . Sesame . Sesame . Thalian . Thalian 01646 M2 O0-ftllaffltdltid Mary Frances Lyster . . . Veda Flowers Maguire . . . . Veda Ray Barnett . . . Zend-Auesta Roger Catts .... Zend-Auesta EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Margery Rosenstock .... Ayita Franklyne Parker . . Baconuzn Mary Poindexter . . Laurean Stanley Rostov . . . Ruskin Dorothy Watts . . Sappho Susan Messerley . . . . Thalian Peggy Maplesden . . . . Veda Bill Duboc .... Zend-Avesta ESSAY Bonnie Challinor . . . . Ayita Roberta Roberts . . . . Ayita Kenneth Cooke . . Baconian Bob Stooker . . . Baconian Mary Millier . . . Laurean Aileen Ainsworth . . Laufrean Jack Grady . . . Ruskin Roy Dickerson . . . Ruskin Barbara Martin . . Sappho Marilyn Wood . . Sappho Elaine Walker . . Sesame Patsy Busler . . Sesame Betty Gilpin . . . Thalian Patricia Hough . . Thalian June Helm . . . . . Veda Lois Lefkowitz . . . . Veda John Jameson . . Zend-Avesta Charles Shook .... Zend-Avesta DECLAMATION Pauline Wang ...... Ayita Phil Borden . . Baconian Patty Payer . . Laurean Hugh Moore . . Ruskin Mildred Welch . Sappho Pat Hanson . . Sesame Jeanne Frezlman . . Thalian Mizzell Phillips . . . . Veda Leonard White . Zend-Avesta Page 139 SU 5 Ill J PIJISESH Zend-Avesta--First Place Ruskin and Thalian-Second Place VERY SUPERIOR Roy Dickerson John Skaggs Leonard White Harry Chapman Helen Pat Hanson SUPERIOR ' Peggy Kitchen Ray Barnett Susan Messerley Betty Wahlstedt Paul Barnes Franklyne Parker June Helm Mildred Sutherland Mizzell Phillips John Jameson Annabelle Friedman Hugh Moore Betty Gilpin Meldyn Weston Jeanne Fredman Dorothy Watts FRESHMAN LITERARY CONTEST Story First Place ............. Helen Clark Honorable Mention . . Bruce Denebeim, Bill Buchanan, Betty Dominick Essay First Place . . ..... Beverly Pierson I Honorable Mention . . Marilyn Crawford, Charles McGill Verse First Place . . ........ Carolyn Campbell Honorable Mention . . . Jo Ann Bernstein, Mary Cromer, Elizabeth Stern LITERARY CONTEs'T WINNERS ,- - 7.7 . BV .Y., Y, .. . . . .. . .. .. ... ,.. uv... 1. V Page 140 Oration-Very Superior Rating THE MAN FROM ILLINOIS By Harry Chapman America is a great nation, not because of any particular divine essence of her people, but because America has been a nation of rugged individualists. America has been a nation of hardy, fearless men who had the courage to stand up when the masses screamed Yes, and shout No defiantly back. Every- thing that America ever has been or will be is due to these men, and America's greatness is reflected in their greatness. The greatest of America's rugged individualists was the tall, gawky, somehow sorrowful man from Illi- nois . . . the great, awkward-looking man with the kind, melancholy eyes . . . the gaunt, raw-boned back- woodsman who slowly untwisted himself, rose to his feet and began to speak . . . and when he spoke, the people listened. A man who was primarily a great humanitarian- whose burning, determined goal was to mold men out of dust . . . and his name was Abraham Lincoln. When Lincoln rose to speak, the gaunt ungainliness of his figure became more pronounced. As he spoke his first word it jarred harshly on the ear . . . yet men could not turn away. Soon he became lost in the raptures of his thought. His voice and bearing changed, his whole being became absorbed in a dynamic determination . . . men lis- tened, believed, and rose to follow. His clear, logical thought trans- lated itself into a firm conviction in the heart of every man who heard. Newspaper men dropped their pens and rose with quivering, white-pressed lips, to listen spell- bound. When the nation lay weak and undecided, here was a man who condensed volumes of theory in ringing, powerful sentences, a man who breathed the living vigor of the soil, a man who rose to lead mil- lions when millions lacked a leader. When our nation was afraid to face an issue, here was a man who fearlessly stood his ground, laid down a firm, logical ideal in clear, realistic terms and set to making his ideal a reality . . . a man who hated pain in the smallest of ani- mals consciously leading thousands of his fellow human beings to a battle-scarred grave . . . A thousand times they called him monster and cried for him to stop . . . a thou- sand times he could have ended all the bloodshed and carnage he dreaded and hated so much . . . a thousand times his very friends drew back, afraid to go on . . . a thousand times Lincoln struggled on, dauntlessly . . . alone. When the nation faltered and staggered, alone he stood firmly . . . when the world was reeling with revenge and ani- malistic passion, his mind remained clear and unclouded . . . and with him stood the millions of common people who believed in him, trusted him, fought for him, and died for him . . . He was the symbol of all the greatness America could be . . . and in his greatness America was great. Under different conditions we are again facing an impending crisis . . . slowly but surely the clock of time pounds out its destined hours and the world rolls on to its smash- ing momentum of illogic . . . and Page 141 Every generation has its own America is blind . . . she hears not, sees not, thinks not. . . . The masses scream with the vast impassioned voice of a mob . . . the steaming cities, teeming and crawling with people, think and act with a mind that pounds to the crashing of the rolling of giant newspaper presses . . . to the hys- terical whining and moaning of forty million radios . . . Men no longer think, they let machines do their thinking for them . . . Where are America's rugged individualists who will rise to think and act alone? Machines have robbed us of our brains and our initiative . . . Where is the man, who when the entire world rises and screams, You are wrong, knowing in the bottom of his heart that he is right, will fight on and on for the right as he knows it, dauntlessly, alone. been a great nation has been a nation of vidualists . . . Where who Will rise to take the man from Illinois? Oration--Very Superior Rating ANOTHER GENERATION By John Skaggs problems. Some problems are pecul- iar to each generation, others are inherited from previous genera- tions. Today I, a representative of the next generation, want to talk not only to those of my own age, but especially to the fathers, mothers, teachers, business and pro- fessional people of the present gen- eration. You may not believe it, but we of the next generation are much concerned about the problems we shall have to meet and solve. Your generation has done amaz- ing things. It has produced an era of invention the like of which the world has never before seen. Devel- opments such as the motor car, air- plane, and radio are beyond the wild- est dreams of a hundred years ago. Chemical engineering has made equal strides. Plastics, artificial silk, synthetic rubber, and a hun- dred other discoveries are as filled with romance as were the explora- tions of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. America has because she rugged indi- are the men the place of In the field of medicine and sur- gery your generation has been supreme. Our health has been improved, and the span of human life, itself, has been lengthened by the patient, tireless research of the microbe hunters. The .name of a Curie, a Pasteur, who devoted life to the easing of human misery, will be written upon the tablets of his- tory above the captains of industry and the commanders of armies. But there is one field in which your generation has failed. It has failed to teach men how to live with one another. Throughout the world today we see the horrible and terri- fying proof of this statement. In Asia we see the peoples of two great yellow races tearing at each others' throats, the one trying to dominate for greedy gain, the other fighting desperately for national existence. In Africa white and black, heathen and Christian are slaughtering each other. Great mechanical monsters plow the desert sands where once the silent, swaying camel was the Page 142 only means of travel. Their only purpose is to deal destruction and death. What can Europe, the home of our forefathers, show us today but misery, suffering, and death? Nations which have earned peace, prosperity, and liberty through cen- turies of toil have been ground beneath the feet of marching legions, legions led by a ruthless dictator who with one breath calls upon God for help and in the next violates every one of His command- ments. In our own country, young men are being trained to fight. Our fac- tories are working day and night to make planes, tanks, guns, and other munitions that we may defend ourselves from a fate which has overtaken the democracies of Europe. It is not necessary to look to foreign lands or warring armies to find evidence of the evil in men's hearts. Almost every day the papers t-ell us of men right here in Amer- ica, workers in the same factories, beating, bombing, and shooting each other. They are trying to settle by force questions which they should be able to settle around a table with honest hearts and friendly words. The trouble is that men have been taught to hate one another. Hatred always leads to quarrels and trouble. Do you wonder that we of the next generation stand bewildered and in doubt? You have held up to us the ideals of Washington, Jef- ferson, and Lincoln, yet we see men whom you have elected to office plundering cities and states for per- sonal gain and petty politicial advantage. You have often told us that boys and girls today are worse than the boys and girls of other generations. We deny the charge. Boys and girls today know more about the world and its affairs than did the boys and girls of other generations. We are as strong physically, mentally, and morally as they. We are as ready to serve our country and man- kind. All we ask is that you give us city, state, and nation free from petty, corrupting politics, class hatreds, Communism, and Naziism. We promise that when your hands pass to ours the torch of liberty, we shall give our all, yes, life itself if need be, that the rights guaranteed to every American shall be pre- served and passed on to future gen- erations. Essay-Very Superior Rating WILL THIS BE THE AMERICAN CENTURYH? By Roy For twenty years many Amer- icans have honestly hoped that we could keep clear of Europe's ever- recurring political and economic strife. Today this hope has proved to be an illusion, and America has pledged all-out aid to the Allies. ' In the past two years we have seen Germany overrun twelve coun- Dickerson tries and crush under her iron heel one hundred million non-German people. In this chaos the United States is in a singularly advantageous posi- tion. According to all indications, whether we only send help or whether we actually participate, we can expect ourselves to come Page 143 through this struggle with far less damage than other belligerent coun- tries will sustain. Assuming that Great Britain will ultimately win, no one can doubt that she will be in an extremely weakened condition. The same will be true of Germany whether she wins or loses. Both of them and most ofthe other countries of the world will necessarily be pri- marily engaged in rebuilding their shattered nations. Probably Amer- ica alone will be in a position to assume a constructive World Lead- ership, a leadership based not on force and fear, but on justice and understanding. With such a prospect before us this question becomes pertinent. Are we prepared? Does our devel- opment merit the title A Criterion for Every Nation ? Have we con- clusively proved our ability to solve problems-to exert real construc- tive leadership? This was the answer given by Mr. H. L. Luce, editor of Life and Time: Nowhere in the world have men's failures been so little excus- able as in the United States. No where has the contrast been so great between the reasonable hopes of our age and the actual facts of failure and frustration. Perhaps some of us will have difficulty in digesting this opinion but we must face the facts and take stock of our failures. France waited too long. Perhaps England may have trusted too much in her own might. Is America ready? And is she training her peo- ple to live for Democracy as well as to die for it, if need be? Many of our difficulties could be conveniently classified under one heading, The Philosophy of Mate- rialism. A monetary value has been placed on practically everything. The recent controversy over ASCAP affords one example of how commercialized we have become. Music is evaluated in dol- lar signs! Money is the means for securing prestige, authority and power! Analyze our evils and you will almost always find that a desire for money has been an important factor. This money-madness flour- ishes at its highest point in Amer- ica. We have seen some in our coun- try attempting to aid China while others are exporting loads of scrap iron for Japanese shells. Most of the gasoline and oil used by Japan- ese airplanes is sold to them by American oil companies. Why has this revolting procedure taken place? Simply because some of us measure success by profit. This trend, if not checked, will lead to an inevitable- breakdown of our standards. Ahead of us may lie an era of extreme privation, a time when luxuries will be taken from us. What will the man do then who has always associated money with hap- piness? Our lives should rest on a foundation, not false and easily destroyed, but based on the deeper values of the human personality. More churches, more education, more qualified parenthood--in these lies the hope for salvation from the corroding influence of materialism. Having briefly considered these weaknesses in our economic philos- ophy, let us turn to a consideration of our political system and attempt to find what dangers there threaten our particular kind of democracy. Judge Merrill E. Otis once described the present governmental trend as away from the representative type of democracy which our forefathers had conceived. Madison's notes on the Constitutional Convention show conclusively that one of the things the framers feared most was mob Page 144 rule. Those men employed every conceivable tool to put the responsi- bility for choosing officials into the hands of those who were capable and trained in that field. Originally the House of Representatives was the only part of our federal govern- ment that was elected by popular vote. The President was chosen by electors of the several states, and the Senate, by state legislators. Those men foresaw all the tragic implications of demagoguery, and of pork barrel legislation. They real- ized that a congressman could not fittingly discharge his duties if he were forced constantly to think more of getting votes in the next el-ection than of what laws were best for the country. Yet in the last few years we have deviated from the original plan of the Constitu- tion and have instigated practically direct election of the President and the Senate. People unqualified from every standpoint to discharge the great responsibility of electing a President are casting their ballots along with those citizens who are trained and qualified. Is it unr-ea- sonable to suggest that voting qual- ifications be made stricter? Natural born citizens, even though ignorant, uneducated, or feeble minded, are allowed to vote, yet immigrants have to learn to read and write and are required to study our govern- ment. Taking away universal suf- frage would probably be an imprac- tical plan. A more feasible approach would be thorough education, mak- ing sure, now, that every child in America secures adequate training for participating in and appreciat- ing our government. Many success- ful steps have been taken in this direction but much remains to be done. There is still a third angle from which we can view our failures. A brief story will clearly illustrate the point. A counselor in a summer camp heard a heated argument tak- ing place among a group of younger boys. One of them had caught a turtle. This boy was insisting that the turtle belonged to him because he saw it first and he caught it. However, the other boys felt that the turtle belonged to the whole group because it was caught in the camp. Whose turtle was it? Do natural resources belong to one or to the group? Can one man rightfully monopolize the benefits of some industry to the exclusion of the welfare of others? Did England, at the Treaty of Versailles, have the right to hoard the many benefits derived from her far-flung empire at the expense of a starving and hungry Germany? D-oes Hitler now have the right to absorb twelve countries just because in his military might he could march across them and conquer them? Is America becoming a land where wealth accumulates and men decay ? Are we not unqualified in many instances to exercise the vot- ing privilege? Do we not owe part of the fruit of our labor to our neighbors here and the world over? The world's riches are for the benefit of all mankind. Mere fortui- tous circumstances do not entitle one man or one nation to secure benefits to the detrim-ent of the rest of society. What a hopeful sign it would be if Americans, individually as well as nationally, were the first to accept and practice this doctrine. Then we could lay just claim to a world leadership. Then we could make this, in very truth, The American Century! Page 145 Freshman Essay-First Place HOLD TIGHT, AMERICA! By Beverly J. Pierson My land, your land, everyone's land is what we call America! When you speak of America, do you know what it really means? Maybe so, yet many do not. . This land was founded many years ago by people who were look- ing for freedom and a place where they could live their own lives. The stories of their struggles and hard- ships to gain the freedom of speech and worship, which all Americans now are able to enjoy, have been handed down from generation to generation. We should be reminded very often of the beginning of our nation and, as individuals, try to contribute to its improvement so that the coming generations will feel that everyone has a place in America. This is the way to keep a nation together, for without unity of purpose, what would become of us, the nation, and all the dreams and hopes of those who formed it? We all know the answer and what it would mean. Our nation, Amer- ica, might be taken over by some foreign power. Then, what would happen? Where would our freedom go and all the things that we have lived and hoped for in all these years? An answer to many of these questions can be gained by the example of the world today. Think how the war in Europe started. Wasn't it from covetousness? Nations, as well as people, are bound to be greedy or jealous in some way, but with loyal and patriotic citizens this weakn-ess can be conquered. We could let our nation fall into the hands of a foreign power if we did not bind ourselves together by one central idea, such as our fore- fathers' hopes were. This will never happen to our nation, at least, not while there is unity that holds us all together. For there is not one thing that we together can not accomplish if we have our hearts and souls in it. Our nation is not made up entirely of the memories of our forefathers, but also of fun and happiness. Sad- ness also has its place in every life. America is a place of happiness- of many happy people. America has its poets, song writers, actors, busi- ness men, workmen, and last of all its children who add more to a nation than a lot of famous men could ever do. For with the children lies the future of every nation. Most children, when they are still quite young, realize to some extent the value of their nation which they will govern in future years. Think back when you were a small child. Didn't you come in contact almost every day with something concerning your nation? Of course, you did, for every day, although we do not real- ize it, we speak and we hear others speak of our glorious country? Therefore, some day everyone' of us will or should have something to contribute to our nation to make a better place for others to live in and enjoy to the fullest extent in the future. Page 146 Everyone in this vast world does something that is fine sometime in his life, even if it is something small, he has contributed to his nation and other nations. Now, the present is the time when our country, America, needs the support of ever citizen in the crit- ical condition of the world today. So every boy, girl, man, and woman's duty is to hold our nation tight in his hands and keep it there always, protecting the rights and privileges of those living here now and of those who will live here in the coming years. Freshman Short Story-First Place CHECKER By Helen Clark Daddy, please let me have just five dollars for a puppy. He's all brown and white, and Mr. Reiss, the man at the dog store, said I could buy the dog for just five dollars, and I named him Checker. No, Tommy, it's time you earned something for yourself. If you really want that puppy, you'll be willing to mow a lawn or two for it. Dk Pk 14 Please, Mrs. Jones, your grass really would look much better if it was a little shorter. It looks sorta like a lot of mattress stuffing, if you ask me. All right, you may mow my lawn for thirty cents. Thirty cents! Gee, thanks, Mrs. Jones. Pk Pk P14 Goin' to the store, Mrs. Brown? I'd be glad to go for you, if you have somethin' else you'd rather do. Why, that'd be fine, Tommy. I've been wishing I could find time to do a little knitting. Now, here's my list, and if you'd take Rover with you, I'd be much obliged. Oh, sure, Mrs. Brown. I'll be glad to. Anythin' to help the neigh- bors, you know. Come on, Rover. Boy, when I get my dog, I'm sure not gonna name him Rover. When you call a dog named Rover you can't tell how many animals are gonna come dashin' up to you. Well, here you are, Mrs. Brown. All you wanted. Peas, asparagus, a pound of hamburger, and Rover. . Thank you so much, Tommy. Here's fifteen cents for running the errand and ten cents for taking Rover for a walk. Oh, boy! A quarter. Thanks, Mrs. Brown. Pk PK P14 Boy, Dad, I've been workin' hard today. I'm all tired out. Summer vacation will be over before I have enough money to get Checker. Well, Tommy, if you'll make your bed up every morning, I'll pay you fifty cents a week. Gosh, thanks, Dad. Pk if ak d Hey, Dad, I've got four dollars and seventy-five cents. Would you be interest-ed in contributing a quar- ter towards Checker? No, Tommy. It's you that's buy- ing a dog, not me. Page 147 But, Dad, just a quarter. Please. Well, if you'll empty my ash- trays for a week. Sure, Dad, I will. All right, Tommy, here's your quarter. 214 Pk P14 if Hello, what's your name? Johnny Cook. What's yours? Tommy Evans. Are you lookin' at him, too? At who ? Checker. Is that his name ? That's what it's gonna be. How do you know? I'm gonna buy him. See, I've got five dollars. I've been workin' for two months to buy him. He's kinda like a checkerboard, isn't he? I guess so. I've be-en workin' for more'n two years. Gee, I'll bet you've got a lot of money. Well, not exactly. I have to give most of it to Pop. My sis is crippled. She won't ever be able to run and play like other kids. I've been tryin' to save some money from Pop, so's I could buy a little puppy for her. Then she'd have somethin' to do. She gets awful tired just sittin' in a wheel chair all day, and if she had a puppy, she could watch him, an' she wouldn't get so tired. She loves to watch me play when I'm home. She says she pretends it's her runnin' and playin'. Gosh, it'd be terrible not to be able to run. She sure ought to have a puppy. Say, we oughta do some- thin' about that. 'Bout what ? 'Bout your sister not havin' any puppy- What can we do 'bout it? Well, I guess I can buy her one. ll Then you won't have any money to buy yourself a dog. Heck, I don't need one anyway. I've been thinkin' it over, and I wouldn't know what to do with Checker if I had him. Let's go in and buy a puppy for your sister. Okay. If you want to. PF 214 FF Richard, you're wanted on the telephone. Hello, Mr, Evans? Yes. This is Mrs. Cook, and I want to thank you and your son for the sweet little puppy. My daughter is so pleased with it. She just loves to watch it run and play. Well, you're certainly very wel- come, Mrs. Cook. Yes, Yes, I'll tell Tommy. Goodby. FF Sl- Pk Tommy. Yes, Dad. Did you buy a dog for a little crippled girl? Yes, Dad. But it wasn't Checker. It was more of a girl's sort of a dog, and I can work some more and buy Checker, if nobody else buys him first. Was that really what you wanted to do with your money ? Yes. Gosh, Dad, she can't even stand up, and she watches her brother run, and pretends it's her that's runnin', an' her brother has to work all the time, an' then his Pop takes his money, an', oh, gee, Dad, she just had to have a dog. Well, Tommy, it was your money, and you spent it as you pleased. Oh, by the way, there is something for you in the library. For me? Checker! Oh, Checker! Checker! Checker! Page 148 Freshman Verse-First Place THE CHANGING LANDSCAPE By Carolyn Campbell 5, 'L Here where peace and hope abide on this gorgeous countryside, Rows of corn and fields of clover, tobacco seedlings covered over. Nurseries on hillsides green grace a landscape so serene, Cattle, horses, sheep and mules, newly painted country schools, Concrete highways, new steel bridges, bottom lands and stony ridges. Airplanes droning in the sky on their hurried missions fly, Sunset comes without alarm, all's serene in town, on farm. This was just one year ago, what has changed this landscape so? Along the valley now one sees, where stood a clump of forest trees, Frames of steel that soon will be a huge munitions factory, Further up at river's bend, new construction without end, Electric cranes and railroad tracks, tons of steel, hydraulic jacks. Speed, more speed, the foreman cries, amazed the doubting public si Can it be true, surely it can't, we're building here a bomber plant To forge the weapons that will be defenders of democracy. But changing landscapes don't portray the vital part this land will p The grain we harvest from its fields, the rations that its live stock yi Make up our greatest aid, 'tis true, along the peaceful old Mizzou. And so we come to realize that peace and liberty's the prize, To make secure, our task must be all out for Allied victory. Page 149 ghs lay elds 1? . I. ll? SPUHTS fl! Swtbwauf Not many schools can boast of the enviable record that Southwest holds in sixteen years of athletic achieve- ment. Such a record is due both to the fine sportsmanship of the play- ers and to the whole-hearted support given the teams by the entire school. At Southwest the players and the coaches, the Pep Club and the cheer- leaders, the students and the faculty -all work together to show others that our school is proud of its athletic record, and prouder still of our fine young athletes who have received the coveted S, sign of athletic excellence. The boys who take the physical education courses together with their regular studies, the ones that stay for hours after school and con- tribute time and effort to make Southwest's teams victorious, all take the attitude that the teams represent everybody and that every- body should support the teams in every way possible. Not all can make the team, but can enthusias- tically cheer on the individuals and the coaches whose rewards are shown in the trophy case in the front corridor. The ways that the teams are supported are various. The most vociferous enthusiasts join the Pep Club, and under the leadership of the cheerleaders acclaim the merits of our teams to the rest of the city. Perhaps the hard- est working students are those who become student managers and assist the coaches in getting the teams ready for their games. But the sup- port that the participants appreciate the most is that of the entire stu- dent body whose presence at a game lends encouragement and spurs the on to greater efforts. All of team them, players and spectators, gained this season of achievement a from sense of loyalty to the Orange and Black and a keen understanding of duty and sportsmanship. As we look back on the past season every- one-the coaches, the Pep Club, the student managers, the faculty, and the students--can proudly say, They gave their all, they did their best. Coach MacCurdy Coach House Mr. See Coach Bishop Coach Davis Tennis Football Financial Basketball Assistant Football Track Man ager Golf Coach Page 151 li FUUTBALL' LETTERMEN Top Row : Hill Frey Kathrens Dominick Pittman Miller Bottom Row : Grove Walton Dowling J ones Brady Keller Dunn Top Row : Kauffman. Staker' Fitzgerald Ray' Bottojn Row : Rubenstein Schoknecht Gage Smart Churchill Chaney Fl I-J I X I With only one returning letterman in the lineup and handicapped by a squad that ran too long in one place, Coach House's 1940 gridiron team fell far below the caliber of our championship teams in the past. In the six scheduled games this last season, the Indians scored 0 thirteen points, while lo all the games. However, despite an Qpparent lack of talent at the ' beginning of the season, by patient practice and long hours of after-school skirmishes, the team at the end of the season was far different from the one at the beginning. After seeing active service in the lineup for several games, the regulars were able to begin functioning as a well-knit team, and as a result were able to use some of their power-house plays and to hold down the opponents' scores to a minimum. Because of our compulsory leave of absence from the interscholastic league, the gridsters did not engage with all of the Kansas City high schools in the regular interscholastic pairings. Never- theless, fe did play Southeast and Westport, and then met the powerful teams from Rockhurst, Shawnee Mission, Ward, and Hickman High School from Columbia. During the season all the team displayed an aggressiveness 'and a desire to win that prompted Coach House to award twenty-five letters this year. Of these, twelve went to seniors, and so there are prospects of thirteen returning letter- men next year. With the experience gained this season, Southwest can look forward to a powerful team next year-one that will rank high in the interscholastic standings. Page 153 FIRST TEAM TOP GROUP Top Row: Grant, Huddlestun, Russell Jones, L. Jones, Wilbur, Stratton, Grove, Gage. Second Row: Saizow, Tl'orn.,bury, Fullenwider, Jericho, Dunn, Hill, Walton, Kulp, Bottom Row: Dominick, Ray, Kerr Smalley, Dowling, Ray Jones, Cortner, Smart. BOTTOM Top Row: Kauffman, Chaney, Flanigan, Nee, Welch, man, Schoknecht, Kathrens, Staker, Herbert, Emich, Churchill, Fitzgerald, Johnson, Frey, Pfeiffer. Page GROUP McClean, Sloan, Ogden. Second Row: Miller, Pitt- Polallis. Bottom Row: Rubenstein, Brady, Keller 154 -W1 , le ts on . L' Seconu ho. X Y thi to me muck... A ' oint mad - .g , - the hgh . they ' ' ld in . t ' ij? he .layhaililfl Sw e- e Indians, at this p , , ., , WW og the To whip? te's tea tempt to score by completing sev- ' l passes but the spark died out on CORTNEP. at 210 15 5 OH Q' l Bourre not la l ts' 25 vard marker ason. e V . -o me oo W , . eg a o ring e . OUTH Q. e doubtiul Vgllmw 'blackout' the .Southwest 80-piece S5116 heaviest man on the S ' and played while three drum ma, Iinsquad with rthm-les Kellefmth- 1 lly lighte ' andfi:g2g3oed.1gui2 House 25113725 0uthWeSi and h on t Colum d f twirled eiectrica HE 'Coach sign was hanging on Louis House this week as he prepared his Southwest Indians for tomorrow's clash with Westport. Most of his squad is composed of juniors-and the boys are playing junior foot- ,Vam Sout west, thowever, Choldriha slatecl R352-e ac Stes squ e all of h ullback doiffsyssr an 15 Gage - H or Hickman xg . t 114-:io Sam or 1 . ' Is Discouragedn X: 4' - getting the D '1 A S are bigprlgS1?rfe5D0nse, The 1e1d of Frank G S. a 5'maI1 ro Bill Fry Dick 21:91 Johnn OO 1 ijlfigerald endif M 3 ? X., Q F' I ph .nd st 'v ets had uv A l 5' N ' QKIQSNQOY uthwe x' ' It tile with so t6'5 Wamnt X owne Score WIN 'Q ' - S 1 ig -G nn-, ': 1 ears . on ' ffi cow to th BY one 'Xl he at .5. Xi XA one gong as mn W 5 s xo ueS 6' ao e Y' fi im heb 35 W Ofoffva- CXLS , - F X 1 K r 'F' ., . Ki 'J N Q ' , I . , N' I , J: ssl ' 6 1 KJ Q S v 'O C M -lo Tl 1 HE to -L H s i, t i 1 Y W ich o d -X ' Q 21 B o Sou est Xperience gives him IS fall- ' - h I xt 1: t T e Y owes Frank G. S11-rounded ' t 0' 2- 2 ani! we log scaniperi age, son Ehi Southwest Indians open A pray xo o ba , 5 d Pfactic pg about of the m gmc S 1, than the -onoiximg -5 'Deg' werell , eye 6 field U on the S aY0P,1 L the seasonaweekla ef, 4 K .0 991159 Messe, some be of Head ndel' ti outhwe chools Coach Lewis oac ova . ees oi 5 Dound man H le ap .St othel' S 1 th Squ T1 ti . Tmpil puse- Tprovms' ' iS Ewing each boy on e iq is le injur Ve s.:-rf fda of p oximately 100 5 good C 3' A a , blow y . W mf? - p Since R do Th goach Lo to watment' Igailed to resp uls .is set to ggwglgoir' .Jin 'ho r , l Q ' t, , a F . 11 L , , ' 1 L 1 X ic S t C n N 0 cr pl , y S L 'P I x 1630 Y if ' AS S 3 M 1 '17 1 T Z H b C been 8 'Z e t' A I S 11, f 3 h 1 '11 61' acl-:field may be I he 1 when th n the Startizff: L 82111515 - f . . e . West Ort' Indians one ' N- n B r hat he can -for scrimmage dman Wm -ge workout t ff . 'Hay hw Week . - . P'fzm5eSf2k2f'i.gSl'i?l,irate Pa h 1 mba yo .rens are d .ank Gage r... Heh H omg 5 and J 5523? 0noE11fg'sqStake11?e1iU?f1ing fs: ' evfflopin nad' Hlth e best radya 2',...T 0ughG l0wn mgghlllglback Biiklg Tay?-,ES f Worry burd 19I'ove-ment t VX have EEFSS 3, nestefl for the cg lighten North Of . Roh... st fie1d,g'fgdpZstS Qzblilgi bchin Un - V ' 1- xi c ok at his talen . . . Carpen er ve sity Northeast tackle of laS U is doing 1115 I Frank HOOK . M1 ' Ollllivest with Hiclwnar vlumbia. Xlird. Pockhuret 2 'nec-Mission, has a stiffer ' than the Interscholastic g WeSfll0l't. Northeast a bers. . . 'E -A -L Rockhu 'G OVQI' th .Yer .. ' E J... V . de.. i easih A mmm L YngCTxSi:lRlcgir3N6St SOOWWH .4 to glzgpgeiast mont nology , Qimatell' 11200 persons on rl. ieaoins 13 W x , g, were , . A hehaatedeysloutes Ycmamnggt in Mixers owfief when a S black-- e ' t, circuit cauSCd .al mm e hgh new me oiiicials ' 1- Fortuna d when the lights: QD tes iaief t . hustlino lme' 'hmm a cle ffacture colors for the last ti 1 ri Ere tliggid- C1335 still th: H Hgh . e Q . the Powe Elecmmng iggnthe trouble. S ow W is scheduled t h n the 65 t M1550 lo - ' got Jack t seas L an uck 0' at Rockhm. RDINARIL . Pleasure in It 15.3 distinct Jimmy Stakor Write about 'but not this y V - ogulgsster received as cut' game and, hagsx arm in the Wlzialf V . gm. mn he South fd ar h to California .... at South- west the boys are learnme l SW - balanced line f01'm2L unbal- C A e I- can 5 geecloach bad about it as 5100 . 35 His S 'mmy. a . him 15? gufes because itpalll S- Cast ands in ng as owl W- His ulf h . 3 plness ' .e 31159 Ouse b t Goa . he boy use ip to the Indians fwill 0 fense his be T835 L . St D f Ollls H n . ioser d as an 0f?x?31?i gfiutho 3 ufd, ' Ufgh-M1550 . UTI. game and Tul , rk I sa following tonight S ga In the 'In Van Isa-cl-e Y conference 551312011 M, . Ip ' , . ao, foug 'Ls A as C A lrla1?0Uf ghlqcfx' ioulda f e1d C' . ALA ' .. 1111 fo Sa NCL, fee, Of hosmq gy. inlay' ' eyoutpho is as e 8911216 1:1 L 5 Calay ddlans plecellw S 4' f al pableandhjne Wgf wi S ,. , n 0 1 a t ' , V 0 d X 5 Q, 2:06 K, e bee bljea takjnt GHCO 9 If 3 3 W o. 'A 629 . Pea S ad If Q, 1535, Goo is Q' on .9 teh' the Evan.. '21 00 fbggixgg -0016501 DX cord Aa x ' - . '60 Y5 - Se -6- oifx . ' 09 ooaovoe who 'ax stlxxxx 56096 ' s XQKYN x6 ilu' alle' 0?-do - XX .5 'O -2,0 dog 6 'Q KJ G . 05: Q ' ' 5 QX Q65 639- -2 410 OQSXX oo X9 as '60 Q9 og K ays hom a t'on but will get a. tast of , , ' e do 0urnvlEST 0 li co? ' .go 6 Tit-360. ance h . 0 : UCB K N WW ' -- . T QA Q6 nie' an' W5'SE.- 3 ridge it V R is is overt V 66 L'- '-1 . 'em 38 D0--'22 40 om am' hx C p mismiivmi WRST OVER' . , . Taking the ban tonstthe op en n u n., g wo C mg Y AS Sou X kickoff. the Hagxfbifsd 1' Southwest lose six games in six starts S EAREEFEATED- if ' -fwftfd 1 on their ownd Pam Car this season, P. J. Wellman. jr., has lGH V5 Iforul-a,:d.., Eisonman an. honor come to the conclusion: lt looks lnloig- ,U ing the carryglienmon like our Southwest team cant hyat . o Hands Linh ffl sci ' ended when fxom the any team in the world exec K. U- - '. cylgman S- .ack ' fight meme She initio - ' .u . o musce lfll UC and Wlul' ' Lim Hlggmli. to hang up 'a oeyfect limi , mm out them the indians have no tend- 15- - . . , i' Swiit made add the extra D9mt'm ency to go on the war Dam ' The ' ' ' iced off- ' Tigers leave the league Friday . ' Ward CYCXOUQS . A MIM? 2n'fj - 40 ' 185 G kickoff-S 15 ment to piaixgter R0CKhXlY5Tdni?aCSeCin X0 hgl indian lkgatirsizcgiixi Three times R255 e - . s 1 is I h 5 We Q he . 5 0 Qhg . G5 C- ll a 65 ini o W g V D h ,KJ Y' T e, lt. 1 ' to the ban ilbxftv minu game' px v gex '66 5 ' 41 stuff 1 f . ' , , I QT 13 5 Qt -YN 1 , 0 K 1 L H E lo Va' fzsowh ' 1 f L TH confninlgteg 17 1? 2 0 4 l le 0 Of 0 47 0 I e 27 13 l ,pled 45 35 3? Yli on to K. Courtesy-Kansas City Star ! Page 155 J .nlml .' GULF Rogell Morse Andres Burrill Dunham Smith I aw by Many of the future Bo-bby Joneses of the links and fairways can be found on the high school golfing team representing their school in inter- scholastic competition. In the past, many honors have been accorded the golfing teams of Southwest. This year's squad fully lived up to the expecta- tions of Coach Bishop, and had captured the runner-up position in the interscholastic competition at the end of the season. After the final scores were posted, the lettermen were announced by Coach Bishop. The three regulars and the two alternates who received letters were Captain Courtland Smith, Dick X , Andres, Allan Jacoby, Morrell Dunham, and I' lx Paul Rogell. Southwest's entrants in the inter- A K scholastic state medal play, Dick Andres and Courtland Smith, placed fifth in the singles and fourth in the doubles. Southwest's golfers have one of the most enviable records in Greater Kansas City from this year's results. X X Page 156 'L ix. 9 TENNIS Showing determination and teamwork that Q i comes only from long hours of practice, the X tennis team this fall had one of the most suc- cessful seasons in the history of Southwest. 3 Soon after the school year began, an elimina- N tion was held, and a team of Dick Richards, Jim Irwin, Carl Wiseman, Jimmy Robertson, , and Jerry Lollis was chosen to represent South- L west in competition with the other schools. In Q- Y the .city interscholastic matches the Indians carried off a fair share of the prizes. Dick Richards, after a series of hard-fought matches, - won the singles title for Southwestg and immy Robertson and Jerry Lollis, the doubles team, made an excellent showing in the tournament.Afew weeks later Richards was entered in the Missouri interscholastic tennis meet at Columbia and advanced to the finals before he was downed. After a short but strenuous season the three members of the team were awarded letters. Irwin Ricloa rdf Wisema Lollis Robertson Page 157 , - LETITERMEN Pfeiffer Dempsey 'l!V'St?aker If 0 Morse Johnson Dunn Saizow Huggins Churchill Andres FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W. Pct. Pts. O.P. Westport ...... ..,.,... 7 1.000 232 145 Central ..... ......., 5 714 249 202 ' Northeast .... .,...... 4 571 164 192 Southwest ..,. ,....... f 1 571 172 175 Paseo ,..... ..,..... 3 429 160 166 Manual ,.,,,. ..,,.... 3 429 172 166 East .,....,.,.. .,...... 2 286 138 162 Southeast ..... ..7,.... 0 000 168 247 FIRST TEAM Top Row: Little, Staker, Morse, Pfeiffer, Dunn, Thomas. Bottom Row: Dempsey, Johnson, Andres, Gage. Boeshaar, Chul chill Huggins BASKETBALL After a hard-fought season, in which every team scrambled for a high position in the final standings of the interscholastic league, the Indians finished in a tie for third place with Northeast. No lettermen returned to the first team this year, and the squad was made up of last year's second team and the newcomers to Southwest. At the beginning of the season one hun- dred boys reported for the initial practice, showing the interest that is taken in basketball at Southwest. After several nights of practice, the team that was to represent Southwest in the interscholastic competition was selected by Coach Melvin Bishop. Southwest played four tune-up games before engaging any of the other teams in the league, meeting Rockhurst, the Southwest Alumni, and Ward. The Indians made a strong comeback after losing the first games played, and were a ldefinite threat to the leaders in the closing days of the season. Twelve letters were awarded to the outstanding players on the team at the end of the season. This season the second team had a very successful year. The Bravelets developed into the fastest moving team in the minor league under the excellent coaching of Tom Draney, '41, Coach Bishop's assistant. Winning all their games, and most of them by large margins, they had, by the end of the sea- son, captured first place. Judging from. the record of the second team this year, Southwest will have an exceptionally strong basketball team to enter in the league next year. Eleven letters went to the second team and Guy Jackson, Bill Sutherlanid, and Harold Grove received manager's letters for their season's work. SECOND TEAM Top Row: Saizow, Demming, Kanaga, Kennedy, Grimes, Sullivan. Bottom Row: Pence, Dowling, Miller, Johnsen, Jones Jericho Looking over the other team. Getting there early. Page 160 IEHT Southwest gets the ball. 41 744 GAME Our cheerleaders--a few minutes left-the score tied. Sending in a new mun- instructions. Cbeering Southwest on to victory. Page 161 TH!-lllli 1940 Giwmpzamlusp 7mm f f W STANDINGS OF THE CITY MEET Southwest 43174 Northeast 4114 Central . 121A Paseo . . 1014 Southeast 7 East . . 7 TRACK 100-Yard Dash . Owen Joggerst . Southwest rounded out its domi- nation of the 1939-1940 interschol- astic sports field by nosing out Northeast 43M1,-41M in the annual spring city meet. Previously, the Indians had won decisive victories in the dual meets over all the oppos- ing teams except Northeast. The track team began the season with only eight returning lettermen, including Owen Joggerst, sprinter, and Carl Nichols, broad jumper, but by the end of the season their well- knit team had captured second place in the state meet at Columbia. After the city meet Coach House named Owen Joggerst, who came within a tenth of a second of meeting the records in the 100-yard and 220- yard dashes, as the greatest sprin- ter in Kansas City high school his- tory. Southwest scored five firsts and tallied in every event except the shot-put. Indian members on the all- star team were: Carl Nichols, broad jump, Owen Joggerst, 100 and 220- yard dashesg Edward Matheny, low hurdlesg Jack Ballard, high jump. At the state meet Southwest won second place, as had the 1939 track team, and three members of our team achieved especial distinction: Owen Joggerst won the 100-yard dash with a time of 0:09.9g Carl Nichols scored first place in the broad jump with a mark of 21 feet 6M inches 3 and Jack Ballard tied for second place in the high jump. Considering that our opposition was of the finest caliber, both in the city and state meets, and that many of our team members were first year men, the accomplishments of last year's track team were all the more remarkable. 220-Yard Dash Low Hurdles . . Broad Jump . . High Jump . Owen Joggerst Ed Matheny Carl Nichols . Jack Ballard . - - - 0110 SOUTHWEST . . . 0:21.9 - - . 0:23-2 CITY CHAMPIONS . 22'5M . . 5'8 1940 Page 163 Miss Betz FIRST SEMESTER Shirley Quade Janice Jones . Nelle Claycomb Joanne Bebb . Miss Shuler SQUAD LEADERS CLUB OFFICE . . President . . . . Vice-President . . Treasurer . . Secretary . But first . . . the instruftions SPUHTS aa 1 GIRLS SECOND SEMESTER . . Mary Mantz . Julia Winchell . . Alice Mantz . Marilyn Hazlett Page 164 An outstanding activity . . . girls' horseback riding. The physical education depart- ment for girls offers a variety of activities both in class and in intra- mural competition. The program planned includes athletic competi- tion, practice in wholesome sports that often carry over into adult life, improvement in general health through play activities, and the development of leadership and fol- lowership. Awards are granted on a partici- pation basis. All girls at Southwest may participate, whether or not they are enrolled in the physical training classes. The Squad Leaders Club, formed by all the squad leaders in the classes, meets once each week. The purpose of the club is to instruct the squad leaders in their duties for the following Week and to charge them with certain respon- sibilities in managing and leading their squads, thereby promoting leadership and dependability. For this service the girls receive extra points toward their grades. Squad leaders are changed every ten weeks, thus giving 60 different girls an opportunity to serve in this capacity each ten-week period. This year the club members have enjoyed a bit of spice and variety in their meetings. Some of the outstanding programs included a hobby show, a talk by a character analysist, reports on the history and customs of holidays at home and abroad, a lecture and demonstration on make-up for the street and stage, and an art project where headings for calendars and sports bulletin boards were made. A small black felt arrow on an orange felt feather is the award for participation in one sporty for each of four additional sports a partici- pant receives another arrow to place on the feather. The winner of six arrows is entitled to an orange and black shield, six more arrows place a star on the shield. Seasonal sports are offered after school four days each week. The major sports this year were hockey, volleyball, basketball, and soft ball. The individual sports offered were swimming, horseback riding, tennis, aerial darts, table tennis, shuffle- board, tumbling, and square danc- ing. Page 165 OFFICE ASSISTANTS Pierson, Osterlinck, Abel Heitman, Begg. CLASS MANAGERS Begg, Scherrer, Hake, Wood- bury, Shelden, Mayo, Comer. SQUAD LEADERS Top Row: Stormfeltz, Crane, Hogan, MacDougall, Vile, Gilpin, Pierson, Heustis, Dye. Third Row: Collins, Mil- gram, Gray, Neil, Sharp, Stevenson, B e g g, K in g, Lewis. Second Row: Mc- Daniel, McDonald, House, Mathis, Merriman, Rouen, Bremer, Bowman, Harris. Bottom Row : Weiss, Scott, Swartz, Baraban, Simon, Michael, Franciscus, Herr- mann, Wang. SQUAD LEADERS Top Row: Carswell, Heiden- reich, Simpson, Armbruster, Schmidt, Nelson, Jardes, Foster, Catts. Third Row: Grant, Seested, Cusick, Grove, O'Brien, Rosenstock, Trevel- lyan, Park. Second Row: Petersen, Woodbury, Heisch- man, Curry, Leonard, Dough- erty, Stoner. Bottom Row: Peterson, Wolf, M. Mantz, Winchell, A. Mantz, Haz- lett, Meyer, Morgan. Pat-'re 166 Qpwfi Wg W: f HERE mc! THERE mf! EVERYWHERE ON FIRST LOOKING INTO CHAPMAN'S SACHEM Much have I slaved Within the Sachem room, And many goodly shots and Writeups seeng At many a staff meeting have I been, The finished product to arrange and groom. Oft have I seen the dreaded deadline loom, And found a caption was too long or leang Yet one day from the press it came serene- That volume that could spell success or doom. Then felt I like some Watcher of the skies Within a mystic planetariumg Poor Chapman glanced through once with tired eyes, Then fell in fits of Wild delirium Q- Since then he only stares with Wild surmise- Silent, there in the sanitarium. Page 168 LINES FROM THE SENIOR'S HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS You, Dear Diary, shall be the object of my truest confessions. You, before all others, shall know what actually happened to me dur- ing Christmas vacation in the year of the Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty. I tell you this for two reasons: first, that pos- terity will know how I spent Christ- mas in 1940, and second, because I know that this will be my hap- piest Christmas, and the last of the carefree type I have previously enjoyed. From this year on through college and the adult life to come, there will be happiness of a dif- ferent and more serious nature. And so I begin- -Jack Grady December 20. I got out of school at 2:10 by hook or crook today- mostly crook. -James Cline December 21. Saw the Philadel- phia Story. I am finding out what poise is-I think it means shock- proof. -Martha Mather December 22. I was reading the paper when a certain party called and broke her date for today. After formulating my opinion of the type that breaks dates at the last min- ute, I washed the car. -Jack Grady December 23. I spent a quiet day at home, scrubbing floors, sweeping the cellar, and indulging in the Her- culean task of cleaning out my dresser drawers. -Alice Messerly Ate, drank Cmilkl, danced-and was merry. -Lee Lyon December 24. Although I do not know what my presents are, I'm not even excited. I must be getting old -Said my prayers, and so to bed. - -Bell Thayer Claycornb December 25. I received three pairs of hose, a pair of silk pajamas, a bracelet, my girl friend from New York, and a new dress! -Muriel Lipprnan Another present I received was a Soap Set. I said, Thank you so much. It's just what I needed. -Jeanne Kendrick Aunt Hepzibah gave my cousin, Louise, and me satin dust caps just Page 169 CHRONICLES OF ROOM 205 The Examination With trembling and moaning And quaking and groaning, The timorous pupils crept into the roomg Faced with the damnation Of examination, They staggered along enshrouded in gloom. With a leer and a grin Of malice and sin, The teacher, cold villain, surveyed her prey, As they shook, then they heard, Unbelievable word! No examinationg oh, Wonderful day! The Catastrophe The English class is tottering on ignorance's brmk, Seniors, seniors everywhere, and not a one can think! In Celebration of Painting the Wall the Day Before Valentine? Day Our Valentine is a bucket of paint, The White wall is Where the brown Wall ain't. Page 172 FROM THE SACHEM WASTE-BASKET . . . Health center-caption Cobviously discardedj Cleanliness Is Next to Room 131. Botany picture . . . Captions are made by fools like me . . . But Botany students can dissect a tree. CThis member of the staff shortly had a nervous breakdownj Caption for the Senior Class It's Been A Long Hard Struggle Meng Glad You Came Out On Top Discarded Senior Writeups . . . John Doe . . . Student four years Cand maybe morel Mary Doe . . . Plans to graduate Discarded Football Caption . . . We Want a Touchdown-And We're Still Waiting Definitions : Barium Copper Carbon Nitrates Chromates Aluminates Chemistry Quotes and Quips What they do with dead people A man who directs traffic Where they put street cars at night Things that are cheaper than day rates A pair of crows What a light bulb does Page 173 Well, here l am again! Hope you liked Our book-l can see from your faces you did! Well, so do we. And we like to have other kids come to Our School and look around and see R side, and you know what a lot ot fun we have, so l hope you like Our School as well as we do. You know, just about this time of day the kids get a ligle restfss since what wehave, 'cause we're kiTda proud of all the things we do around here. Now, you've seen all Our teachers and studentsg you've seen the classes in actiong the subjects that are taught hereg you've seen all Our extra-cur- ricular activities and the benefits the students can get from them, you've seen the funny side of Our School life as well as the serious, academic it's nearly time to go home--What? Oh, now you don't have to rush off, do you? Well, that's too bad, 'cause l thought maybe you'd want to- well, anyhow, l'm glad you two could come-it's fun to show interested people through Our School. There's the last bell! Wait here and see how the students all leave school iyou saw them come in, you Page 174 knowl. Well, there they go-troup- ing home after a hard day's workl ln a few minutes the halls will be so deserted that you'd never know that during the day there was a mob of students buzzing around here. Time to go? Well, l'll tell you again how glad l am you could come. So long, Nancy! Good-bye, Bill! See you again soon! Don't forget we all want you to come back again to visit Our School. Page 175 A I K MA, WQ. 0, M33 fi Printing by GRIMES-JOYCE PRINTING co.' Engraving by BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Binding by CHARNO BINDERY CO. Portraits by ELIZABETH BAILEY STUDIO Groups by F. L. HARNDEN 0-vu.. .. c' .V V f 'Q . ' . . ' w . ..': 'Z - . , VV!'v'.'. ., --I-.f F N .-og? V . .. x- ' 1 , v .-V,- V, 'F . L V,-,1 1-1--' 5- . -. VL'-.' - , ..' ww. -A ' 'W '. f.-Y ' -- . I I.-L, .5 - ' -s ,L '. -1'.-. . - '.' ,f -.K ' .' -,-1' '. X . ' fa - -V-'VJ -..'.' -'. . . ,-,-, f. .4'- ' V. 5. V S ' .34 V ffm .. 'V ' . - '4 S -5 , A 'NV-nV'V' . ky. -..V' V V ,. V .VV . - V -. ., Q . . -1' ,..., . - . y ,-V V A VJVV-RU, -. . .' , 'n W, -A ' 9 f P , . .- - ','- 'x . - .- . . ..-.- -mf -' -' V.. : ' .,7 -. Q. ,V .' - 5. ' -f 4 ' ' 'f .'..- -- .. -- 5-' NT Q . -' '. 4-', Y' 5' 1.2 -' X v- i, gl' 'V 'V.V f , - , ,. .a,,. RV. V . --' ' 'V.. ' k.Vf.- ',. H- - ',-'..,,-nj V... H' 9, f.' - . ,-1 V..1g'- .F ' -' V .731 -- 4- , 'R - '.-'A' T ., , - f V .., -.V.- - 1 , - , . N- , .. ,-- . - rf ' . .. - tv -, :-- . W, . N f... .-.. 'A f . ' -, '-.'-If H -. .- ig.:-f-.1 .. u, 1 - ., v-. ,-. -V 4 vi . . '.,- ,' 1 - . V,'- V A ,,, .VV -V- .V ' - . . .. ' , ff s5-71. ' 1 1 319 v 2' f4 . ' ' ' F ' 1' ' . '-H ' . lf ' iid W -- - . ', . , - - 1 x s r ., gf, .. ' 1 V -- . A k- K V .V VV'--.V --,T U.: ,,V.'.-'- VV- , 1 V- f ,..- QV . hy. x.V . . : , ,. V , .- ' -, 5 p VV f... . VV-- .Y P' '. ' ' ' 4 3 2 ' ' . . n , + . ' ' W, 5' 4. ' ' . ew v - ' - . V n . V .V , , - -' If-1. 1 ' Y L .,, - . ,. V., VV . ,VV - -JV, ..V,.,V,.. , , V, -V VV .. - VV , ,. ,- U. , , . .f.., .4 - 1 V. . , .. 5 . -3.1.3 .. . , - , . ,. - 4 u V 1 ,. 1 - v -, ... . 1 , .-VVV. . V, V. VV- V9 . V,bV. ah, -q.-,1 VV 1. VV V' .x. V ,' ,u Va - - .X , f' ,VV , '. - ' -.,.'V ' j - V . ,V . ' .' V -. ' VV, .VV f V VV, V. V V! V ,V -V Vg.. 9,5 V ,. ,,V .V V .VM x VV V V .V ,V Vf V .. .- V ' v ., r-4,V, aw . -.47 ',,. , -, 1 - f' 1' , -' ,.V -'-'H V, A -.:- , . . VV , . .. ,- - 5, -. ----r.. sn VVVQ- V -., - 'V. '.' ,. 5 ..V'fg -V Vg, V., ,V . -V - .V.. .,.: - .-A . .- , 1 . V , , - ' .. - . - . . - -' . .. r. ' - ,. V V V . V V .-1. .-V, . ,V .V ., . .V .V . .. -V1V .V . V .- . VV, V VVV V V V.Vx V,V. ,J.VV.V 'FV . nf ' . .V , !- 1' V1-V af' 3 'V' , pf ' -p , ', .. Q V ,, . x V , 1' A ,.. - z . , V- ,V V . . . . ,If , . V ,V . QV., - ' g- ' -. '-v 5 b ' 'V'-' -- x- 0 H '. '-'e .'-' 1-.Y 5 ,' ' ' . . -V1 .V oi' 7 ' ' ,' - - A ' .' V -, -S - V ' n 4,,' V -5 .. lf 'w '1 2 . - w '. . - ' . f. 1 ' - ' . 1 -: . '.'.. A , ---' 1' ' -' 'nv .1 - M- yi. 9' Jw. ' ', ', ' ' : .-- . , ' 2 . ' -'-' .V-VfV., V,kV,.V V ,V . . V-V - .V . V . V V - ly., . .V 4.VVV V. V-,LV V V .V. A ,, .- ' v 7,'1 .l -1, , f ,, .,'-V'-1' .. ' I 1 ' 1- Jw . A ' x. 1 V V .. ,Q '. ' ' Q51 -- , f,1 2 -'- - . -.gj,V- -, - V ..--.4 4 .. V - - -,,.V V' N 1 . ,-1. 'xf-'Z 4'-Q ' ' L ' f. '.. f' '- ' lf A 1' -' 7' , f','A 't - ' ' S.. . '. A ' -V.V...j..-.VV - .N--1. VV ' .-,.V V . jug. - .V. 1. V' .. fum' , V . V. ' - 1 ' . f V- - JV, .1 5 ,flu V V VV V ,..V ,,v Q. - V V, V:5. -u',V ., - V-- V5sV .' Y ,,1'V'f-V A Q-V.? V ,-4.-Y, V. VV, ,f .v x . as-. V V. V 'o .,' , f'1 ' -1 ' Q '- 44 .wg -'lf -., ii. -.1 'M .- f 5' -'- ' ' '- 4 '-'Ie ' .143 ' f' .452 . .4' . 3. ' - ' ff - - . .1 V , , -. J. 1 ,' .- , f' - V -V . W - .-'.' -' 1 V' ., .IV V 5 f ,. ,,. , V 4- . ,. ., V . - .-.. V 'V. V. -V. , .,. . ,- .: 'V - ' -,VV 1 , .. T.,-..,.fV V 1 . x - ' . V - V- -V . 1. F u- . ' - ', ' 1- - '-N, -- ' , . J . '- H '. ' 'T ' ' . . 'K ' 3. ' 'V'VV. ..s . .fV,'fV. V .- V-, .V -1 V, V 1? My - 5 V ', .Bt ' QV. V V. -, .Q ' 7. 3: 1 . . . - 1... .jf , QV' .- -, - . -. .- .P .M --r .,. - Q '5 - ,H ,' ' .- V SV ,v -.' 9 1 V.' -' .V ' V V.,V,. V 'g A11 ,- 5V g V - V V 4. A sg - . .1 V V ' V ' V o V 1. , . . . .- -. V-fu, V , V' V V VV. e' V. ,. V V ,VV V .y, V VU' VVV V V .,.-V, V V V. QV :QJQ VV,.f- .V. V f' .. -' V ,g , . V 1- - 'V '. V 15.5, VsV.- .,. V V V . V '- . VV.. ,. .:V. .V .Vin -, 'V ' 'L Vj f. ie... V -. V 'y'Vy' - .: 1 '. ' VV - 'V , ., '--fy-V - . '- 15- 1 '!,.-,Y . r - gg . . .. . -. L,. ,f-- 0 'f ff '- 1 , J .' ' A-ww, qw... 1 ' ..- g , V . , . . . -, M , HV . V . , .,' Vw 'ug ' K P' ' 'V. Q , . -A ' .4 ' Q., '..'- . - , -' '. . ' Q , ij . . ...tg '- -1- ., . . w ' ' -:'. cg ' , - f -., 1 . ' - .- . 'A -'- '. ... ' ':: 'mc - '- - , H .w .' ' - - 4' , fx- ' 1. ' -'f ' -1' . ' M -' - :V'- 4,-. ,' .A .'Vv. - 1 .V -:Vps 1 V, y. V1.3 f' V.. VV.. .QV V .'.-WJVQ ..,V.V .V V V .-,V.V Vu . pV V V. .. V,V VVVVVV - V V V ..,V VV V VV V ,WV V VV.1, I yu. .. ,.,,'f 3 V. '.. V V ,-- . ?,,'-,-.1 ,V .nw .VV .-, W- .-' '.YI. 95:-'-' x-. ,.-. . , ' T' .. -Q' . -- ' ui- f .- '-' ' V . -' l...'-3 -' .1 - , ' T ' 4-, , VV .VV QVV .5V.V.: V, V gag VV.V...nV. . .-V V V V 'U' ,-', VV' , ,V 5-1 ,. ,. Q. . J 'af' 1-P. 'X 'B ' ' x I , L, ' .. - '.. 1 2 4 .. '. 'ff' ' -S ' ' 'I' -. V ' J a.,.,i V- V V'V 6.q'V- V ' .V,, T T, ,- 1. . sr Q , ..: VD.-. g-VV 'V 5 11 V. . 1 'V V?- - .' V ' ' . . ' - . f ' f ..' .'- -- ... . f, -' . -, .1 'x,', .w .. f U 5 , .' .' 'f- K. ' mf- '. -, .-.f -1? - , - PJ ' .- ' . 5 .-- V.1,,VVV-'V 'Q . - ..'- v,-.Vi V VV . .V V- -. v VV ... .. - .V. VVH- QV, '33, 4 Vrf VI, V .V ,Vn , , .' - , . , V - .. -. . .V.. - . VV. . V- ' - . ., . ' - , V -1, V. - 5...-, -.V V .V ,VV , V .Va 2.13, W , .v - V, ..,1 . 5 V., V V.V,VV..V,. V. , . V r A . , V K. 1 . V, , , , . xy . . , -4 . . av' ' '- ' 2 ' '. 'f .- 'N' - .',- . - ' 1 . ' . .Zu , dl'-Q .. , AV 1. . ' 1 -- fr 4. - A 1.. ',.-V Vg.-,VV -- V .-, -V VV I V V - - sy.. 4-,.V.. ,114 '- . Q . - V . .V-V , 4 f.VA-.,VV.V.. V V..-.- .' 'VV '.V1 VVV., 'u ,' in uf '-VVV, .I .VV.2.,V,V.. f ' V' ,-V ' ggi '.! .:w'V'1,.gSV.VV'.' - '. -' -. '-' - ' .. - ' . . . . ' , ' ' M .. I - 1 -. ,- -L -..'L'.f v '-ns : '., - W V .1 ' QV ,P-'ll - -- , . .' ' Q .4 A P -'30, - . lf'f,'!3f'f'fV'.r .1 ' J,,j- L ',' , V:wV,VVVV.VV V- Vg, AV., V -- Q VVVV VVVV V. ,V.- VV. V f V-VVe V. -Vu V .L .V V.,V :V V V .V .-,VV . . V V -,,V .-V ,V - - -- - - , . I -.J ' ' f- , - - . , 4' l, V D , VV . V P - V ,. . , .yVV . ' -11, , 4 , ,V ,V - ,U . ,H V V VVXV V f., V :V . ., V,,' . VV V V -V, . , -. .. 5 1 ,V VA 1- . V ., , 5 V 5 . .pg A. . . V ...gy- ,, 'I . , ' .. ' , . .15 . - P- . 7 .N ,' N. . . O 9- -f-A . GVV, V. .6.- Q 5 'V 'V V., V. . ..,., . , . . .. .. .. . . . . - - . 1 . 4, fl. V.. ' ,.' 'V 'I- '--'. ' . V, vjf -4 ft,-r 1 .H-V +1,'lV..V- -.5'xg. ' x ',V3 . 3- .L . :., .' V., r .1 - -4 ' 1- ,nl V , -0 V ,,.-,. .V . . ' . V- . . .-A ,,.r.':-V. 1. ,'f H - -. 4 .r ' 'F' - N- ,,-.. -- '. . '.','-.-w. -.-' . . .-.-ff. VV VV. ,fi V- V. .VVV. VV VK, VV . V: VV.V,V,V .V V... x V. V ,V ,- , V V. .V VVVV -V VVV, VVV-V:Vi,.V,V ,V ,VVJ- VV VV.V,.V .V V-VV. ' ' -. -, -- v-.v iw-':' ,.-' '-1-, ', ra , 4-' QV, t'. 'Y' T - .,,-'f 4. - .- f H '1-.. 1 ':.'-'Y wa- .1 ... ' V. ,A --.- . .' '-, fV-- - . --1 -'-1 .-- ' 'f '-I 54 -if' -YH . .'- -- '- .- -. Ja .' 'fv '-A-... . .,t 2-hi '15 - u.-'-' 'F 3' ' - '. , fn ' f. - . - an-' A '51, 1' .- -. - -. - v-: - ' ' .. ,. k-'Y --A '- 1' . 0' -f-. ?-.- ag Q1 af... .1 . 312 Q :, '. 1-' ,-...N-3 r -1' ji' .. ' It.. ' . - . ' ' ' ' '- 1' 5 .L ' ' .. ,, '.q.f-v 1 -3 ' N ' . 4 '. 'Y' . K 5 VV., -H . V. VV ' . ,-, 3' Q gd V, . V . VV... V. VV ,i.V A VV.. . . -,Q V ., V- . -. ,-. . ....-.,..--p ., ,,- 1. V., .,V ,. ,,-. .-.5 'r V . - rf' Ps 1 .V .,,,f.,- - .'- A - 1. .-,.,- f. -.. 'wr' ' -Y, V a-,,-, w-. vw , . ' ' 1 '- . '-ov av: 5. -,, w' -A J., my -M . - - ' 9 S. - ... . ' - . . V. .,, -r '.' 5- - ' ' f ' ,J f-. - 1 . ' 1.. A ' ' -7 'wa - - , V Q -gl' '- .x' K . Q . V -' .f' ' r,. :' . . -, .' .- '-.-S .-..- -. u- -L. if , 5.,Jr.,. . ., ,, ., ' 4 -. , . J' -H- f - 1 I' V P-1-A ' .. V. s-V ...V 1 4, . , ..V..i' - - 1' ' .,', , . f. u . ' ' .uv ' V 'J4 .V,-, V . 5. , ' -f.,' 1' V 'I' w ' '.'VV.,' Ie ' fi!! 5 1-f Vg f',.k' -V .V V ,Vx VV ' .' , . . f , . , V .J ,.,V'f. . -V Va 5 V , ' 1 Q V- -1 'f' . 5' .-AV 'I--yaf,-V Q.- ',g.,, g'-. ,3.VVVVVV :Vu g V .V 'VV. V.V V 1 V . .V 'v V a,,VVV ,.gV V.: V VW... VL VZ ., . V NV - V vfi? ' -- .- - ' .f .- .1 9 V- . v . - . . . . -' - -- .. ' I ,G xx ,, . VV V YV, . .f V V ,VV V ,v , V , , 1' ,-V, nf .VVVV V, ,H -x 5- u V ' 'Q -fn V 5' .1 :V . -T V 'V ' MV. V-:,V'. - ' V V -,Vw . , --. Q-g-5.',V-gxV 1.3 -J , VV .-4 . V ,',V.V V' u. '. -.s V' . . 5: , V : 11-X , .V VVV ,Vg .Q -Q,-Q iz- J ' - V... V V v . L , 1 , -, 7 :V .. .,- up -. ,,5V.- ',Vp . ,-1 '. j' , .V .VV ' ,V- .4 '-. ' o,VVV ., , AV -ax V. o -V .y ,' V fs . fi: , VV 1 V,,V V.V VVVQ. 'V - 1 VV V .VO ,V ,Vi VVVVVV fx. VVV V ,-VV: VVVVIV. . VVVV,x .nn A-z .. 4. -. f - . . - . Af 4, .. , -1 -' ,Q -- ,fe VV. . V V -- Q, f.V V - VV V. -. V. V V ,.-, g.- -,-4 u--..,.V V' :f'VVVf- -V : V. -ff , Fi - , . V... , 'V .V. r .-, J' f.V Q .- - VL-VV , . V .V V, V-V. :VV it! ni V V' VV., V. V VV V V rf - 41 ,U V' VV ,.Vr.V - V - - V' JV V V' V :V V ,V, -' 'Viz mr' . ,A -1. ' -' F4 , . . V, . ' . I . .. . ,' .' 1 .w ,H ' ' Y '-'-7 '.,f- .VfV.' V. 'U -., -:V 'V jg, 'VR .. V '.Vf, . ,VV V, .' .. -V 'VVQ' ' .3-iM V , -.-ggi V S V 6 V .. V, V '. I , g . n- 4. VV VV . 'JV ' . . - V v I VVV Q V VV VV V . ,V.,-Q -QV. . . . .ff V-,z.,. V 4, ' V .V VV- .V-.1--V-V , VV. V! t'. b . ' -i Sf- '. . - J . -4 Q' .' x. '. Q, . ' lb- -' I ,' 1. s s - 'T'-'w 2 Y 9 .. . x ,' . s ' .I ,. - xr, ' . ' P '55 1.-4, ' -'.', - 'P v .-5. '- . 2 1'V iV J - VV Vj V' VV .QQ V- ' VV V Q 1 V ' -4 VVS' 1 ,.f'V ' V Q- J. VV, V.'VV-f ,' 1 Q5 :. 0. . - V . w,. VV V 1. -. .-vs .. .. sg.. , y-0 . -- 1,-v ' . ..-, -, V. . A '- .. .- - .14 -. -. Q . , ,.- . s ' .-V - - gV V u' u .gf I- . ' , 1 1 .,., ' . 1, V. -l , I -f., , .,- -' .: , v. - 1' 'f - v . . . ' '. H --, - ...' 1,0- V' ' ' ' V-' - V . ' ' 1, - v -'- -4. . -. 1' p - 1.4. ' 1 .- . -'- ..'. . ' f f- 425- . .'. .' 'L 1 'v Q.. .. Vx ' ,V nV -- V VV.V ' JV .V'4V: 7 V A-v V -V , , pV,VV ,, in , V'V , .' V f - V' , ' . . EQ V Vo .V :V - Vg VV ., Q . V -, 5- .Q .A - V,:- .V . V V., a',.- . . ' 1. P V.5V nv, V14 V,.V A VVVV V' - V , .-121.3 VVVVV .lV-V .1 V V ,vvV, j ,,VfVV.-,fhV,V,V,-',V. V .,V V VV - V 1-. .- . . V' . 1 - 4. . V ,.-.1- -V 'f ',, -,--.,. -V -- .. '1'. V.', 4 .'-' - - V., V . , .'V- -QV - ,Vjayf 14 .- -, -..s p fp. .- If V ,V V, V, V, ,.VV , V, ,VV Q , ,y ., . . 1. .V . . , .V ., . ., V V., V., V ,f . VV - - - . . v . '., ',.-- ' ' v 1 ' . -- . L . ' . ' '. ' .. .' . ' . .V . l 'Vg V-'X-'.y. . . g,,V fy q . V. ' 'mV -f, ,Vgq-5 1.-s. fV. VV, .f. V ': .-V -, . ... -,1V',-s' ,V Vq Vu ,. fVV .gg - V -. ., V , ,V - --. - . . f. AV V Vw..-. ., , f V3-,V- v . .- , A .. , ., V. V . .V,,.Vq .1 - . '- if l i, - . - -, V., f', ' 6 . ' ' ' ' ':... ' -- ' aff.-' 'C . . , -.,, . . 'N--f,,V ,V - - .- -w -1,.- . - ' -' ' --1 '. . 1 -- ' Q- K V . 5 ' . . 4 ' ,1 ' Y ,Y LV.. V VV ., QV .'-ay' Vx VV V V VV . V, .fi V VVV -V,-JV ,Vg .tl ' .Na pn . . ,.,.-V, .4 ' ..- 1-. f 'f .,, .1 . . -,.' , ,J vf . f-, ,. , . . V Ve V f- V : . . 4. , . ,,,. - - g 7-.. ' - ' - 145: ' ' 5 V , . -' ' 5 ' 'K .' ' ', ' 'L 1 P 'I ' 'I . . . IL- ' X ' - -'1V'. ' ' -. , I x - -,LA ,v VV' .V . V' - ,. V 2, - V ., .V..,V . - , - .-Q. .V V 5..- .. ---V - 1, . ,?..e-'- .sf :V3 ,A .1 ' ,. ..g.,,'.a. ' .',- W. A I, JJ -.':, A ' xp. - . .--',':f :.,'-. .q. , f ' ' va.. -. -. - - . - . - .. . . . ,. 4. 1 - . f.:,-- w...-. , . . ,1., - -.' - ,- ' . H.--., -.- .,'- .'.' ' . ' ff V. 4- n - sg ' ' . . 4 - v . I .- ' ax ' ' ' .. 1'.,f' ' ' ' .' 5' f -. I.. V , V ,,-V 71 .gg 'Q ' V . , V, ,' - V, . , - . .- ft v f ,, V1 . - V H x VV 1- . Va , . . .V .. -Vs . V. V q - ,N 13 V V V fx. VV V-. . ,V , ,,. VV ' 'l V ' . - 4 V Y ' 4- . ' 1 . ' . 4 -' ' . . - ', ' '. - 4.29 ' ' ,. .1 F. . ' '., - I 1 A .gf - w .- V' .,.. -... - . ' . ..- V , ,.- ' . . .- V, 1 , , . . -V V- f- , H W LL ' 'Y ' . L ' 1 'f' ':.':. .A 'ff' 1 . . G- - -.' ,. ' 'V' 4 ' I., 'ff' Q' ,a gf'Q' gp .V, V .VV., V Vu. V V VVVV. VV, V , a , VV.f. rj V - S ,V 1. , VVVa 1V V V zu VL V',VV V :V .VV QV.. 1. f- .. , . P' 5' . '-1 V' . .V .2--.. . .. ' A 1.1. A ' Vg ' 'A ,z-' .-D. M 1.-,-'IV fs . ' 'xi' ,f V', ,'. -. . an V, , r ,Avi-..VVV VV VV: V J V VV.: . V V V VV' V. F QV,-V !VV we. - - -Y H '. LF ra. - -- ., - o-V.V- .1-.. -- AV. Up. L,-5 5- Viv- ., VV fn