Vol. XXXVIII Missouri LOOKING AHEAD Please Indians, 17 Represent S. W. 18 Scierlce Club Fresh. track at Paseo N.o Rain Dances At City Science Fair Golf Tournament at Shawnee Spread the word, Indians, no rain The Muncipal Auditorium Exhibi• Mission dances until after May 11 ! On that tion Hall will house the numerous 19 Pep Club date the annual Spring Carnival and varied exhibits of the Greater William Jewell Relays will take place. "Cornerville" will Kansas City Science Fair. Held Literary Society Contest be held in the "Y" parking lot from April 17-20 the twelfth annual event Tennis at Pern-Day 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. An early morn• promises to be more exciting than 20 K. U. Relays ing parade will begin the day's fest_ ever before, especially with about 22 Language Clubs ivities. The eight "Y" groups plus seventeen Southwest students enter• Golf-S.W. vs De La Salle about twenty-two school clubs will ing. 23 Girls Glee-City Festival sponsor rides and booths featuring The program is sponsored each B-team Track S.W. @ S.M.E. games or refreshments. year by Science Pioneers, Inc., a Golf-S.W. vs N.E. If plans are successful there will non-profit organization which strives 24 Tennis-S.W. vs Rockhursj be several outstanding features of to encourage the growth of scientific 25 Golf-S.W. vs Pem-day the 1963 carnival. The Y.M.C.A. curiousity in school-aged children. Tennis Faculty-Varsity is going to sponsor an "Octopus" This group of leading businessmen, 26 END OF GRADE PERIOD ride, an antique fire engine will be including doctors and scientists from State Music Contest on display, and it is hoped that the the Kansas City area, affords com• Junior Class Day well known Rodeo Kids will be able panies a chance to see in action, Santa Fe Relays East to perform a riding exhibition. The possible candidates for future work. 27 Music Festival highlight of the afternoon will pro• There are many awards offered to Posing for a picture are the Sachem Queen candidates. The winners City Tennis Tournament bably be the train which will weave the Science Fair entry ranging from will be announced in the 1963 Sachem. They are (L. to R.) Susan McDer• 29 Golf-S:W. vs Raytown its way around Cornerville provid• certificates to possibly a scholarship, Dual Meet S.M. vs Paseo ing constant entertainment with mott, Betsy Jackson, Joyce Campbell, Pam Schryver, and Ann Adler. fellowship, or similiar awards from either the 1Southwest Band or the May private companies or professional 1 Literary Societies Minutemen on board. societies. 2 Golf-Varsity vs Faculty A Queen contest will be staged Societies Contend For Literary Cup The student receiving the highest and prizes will be given for the best W:ith cheering and singing, the 36th OMEGA rating in the Senior Division will annual Literary Society contest will Poem - Marty Leonard, Susan decorated car and booth. The Pep be given an all-expense paid trip to Club widl climax the day by spon• begin. On Friday night, April 19, Gramms; Short Story-Mary Lou Mc• Music Festival Features the National Science Fair-Interna• soring a Track Dance that evening. after a delicious dinner served at the Clelland, Carolyn Young; Essay• tional in Albuquerque, New Mexico. This year Cornerville is being Country Club Chnistian church, the Janet Solter, Susan Brown; Declama• Girls' Glee And Choir May 5-12. organized by the "Y" in co-ordina• hopeful club members will proceed tion-Rhonda Bloom; Oration-Judy April 2·3 is the date set for the tion with the school. Ronnie Bod• Judging standards for each exhibit to the gaily decorated Southwest Smith. city - wide Ginl's Glee Festival which inson, hard-working chairman of the are not easily met. One hundred auditorium. Competing for the cup SAPPHO will be held in the Southwest Aud• event, reminds us that the object of points total a perfect entry and few will be the ten literary societies, itorium. Fifteen schools will part• Poem-Joyce Nannbnga, Kathy the carnival is not to make money, receive the entire total. Areas for rat• three boys' societies and seven girls' icipate in the program. Hildebrand. Short Story-Jackie but rather to create activity and fun ing include 1) Creative Ability-30 societies. Last year Excelsior and Woods, Daphne Lynch; Essay--Char• Southwest will be represented by for the school and community. points; 2) Scientific Thought-30 Sesame tied for the cup. lette Krebs, Gail Howey; Declamation the Girl's GJee and Girl's Choir, Other chairman working with Ron• point; 3) Thoroughness-IO points; 4) Throughout the year, the clubs --lLida Eichenberger; Oration-Julie each singing two numbers. As a nie are Doug Price, parade; J. B. Skill 10 points; 5) Dramatic presen• have been working toward the an• Landon, finale the entire assembly will Wikoff, booths; Cam Schutte, train; tation-JO points. nual contest. Each member may ent• SEMAME unite in two songs under the able Jeanne Brett, Queen contest; Ernie The following will represent S.W.: er any one of the following fields in direction of Dr. Wm Rice, of Baker Poem-s-Marilyn Goodson, Janelle Hodge, public address; Sandy Gra• Charlotte Kerbs, John Gooodson, writing: essay, poem, or short story; Jennings; Short Story-Sue Ann University. ham, decorations; Dana Mindlin, Charles Howell, Brenda Finkel, or in the speech field: cieclamation Thompson, Linda Hillfinger; Essay• Tickets may be purchased from publicity; Chanlie Howell, finance Mark Wasserstrom, Margie Morgan, or oration. Through intra-club com• Martha Groening, !Barbel Lang; De• a member of either group, and are and Tom Sawyer, clean-up. Cynthia Swartz, Gilbert Machin, petition, two entries in each writing clamation-Marilyn Grine; Oration• only 35c. Richard Duncan, Nancy Morgan, field will be selected and submitted Hilary Louis. The Girl's Glee will sing, "Crys• Ehlen Fox, Mickey Leiberman, Ro• to the judges. The evening of the SUMMUS tal Night" '~Y Gible and 'Two Program for Students; berta Levitch, Janet Hirsch, Amina contest, the oral competitors from Poem-Frank Titterington, Rich• Cocks" by Rogers. The Girl's Choir Mahamadi, Judy Laudop and Mark each society will deliver their selec• will sing, "Sheep and Lambs" by Plan' 'Going to College'' ard Strout; Short Story-Ken Krup• Jacobson. tions. Points will be given for each Homer, and "All the Things You sky, Steve Brown; Essay-Bill Kirsch, "Going to college" will be Jae entry. When all the points are Are" by Kerr. Richard Hubbard; Declamation-Jim Jefferson's ( director of the College totaled, the club with the most po.ints Gardner; Oration-Alan Pearlstein. Admissions Center) topic of discus• Ladies Home Journal will receive the coveted silver cup. sion when he speaks at Temple B'nai THALIAN Contestants in the contest are the M usicD epartmentRates Jehudah on April 28 at 3: 00 p.m. Poem-Susan McDermott, Martha Honors Southwest High following: Mr. Jefferson wrll encompass the W oodmansee; Short Story-Karen 32 "Ones" At Contest Southwest has once again been ZEND-A VESTA college, preparing for college and Kemmerly, Barbara Yeo; Essay-Gail named as one of the top high schools Poem-Steve Zalcman, Bill Her• 1Southwest's music and instrument fields of choos ing a career and a Todd, Mary Woods; Declamation• rn the nation. The April issue of the man; Short Story-Bob Simons, Dav• al departments did exceptionally College Boards. It is planned that a Irene Ballinger; Oration - Donna Ladies ' Home Journal included id Bean; Essay-David Cohn, George well on March 30, at the District panel of educators will hold a short Moss. Southwest in its listing of 25 high McElhany; Declamation -Howard Contest in Warrensburg, Missouri. discussion after Mr. Jefferson's schools that have been known for Brown; Oration-Jim Hebenstreit. VEDA In all they received 3,2 "ones" and speech wiith time left for a question Poem-Janis Nussbaum, Anita many years to be outstanding in col• DELPHI 21 "two" ratings. and-answer-period. Admission will Feingold; Short Story-Susa1111 King, lege preparation. This statement Poem-Leslie Thompson, Linda Both the Concert Choir and the be $1 for adults and 50c for students. Harriet Randleman; Essay-Mary may be evidenced by the high per• Ferguson; Short Story__JSarah San• Girls Choir received "ones" and Lou Baruxis, Rikki Silverman; De• were given excellent remarks by centage of Southwest graduates that ford, Carol Thomson; Essayt----Judy clamation-Fran Weindling; Oration the judges. .Several of these state• Business Committees pursue a higher education. For Schopflin, Lynn Endacott; Decla• -Sharon Kahn. ments were excellent tone quality, last year 90%1 of the graduating class mation-Gretchen Van Horn; Oration Announce Prom Plans fine clarity, rhythm in order, lovely went on to college. -Janet Hirsch. ATHENA Poem-Kay Hoffman, Linda Sch• parts, precise, and many others com• The beautiful decorations of the Ln a similar survey about five EXCELSIOR mitz; Short Story-filarbara Mille• plementing these fine choirs. Grace Little Theatre will provide the back• years ago, Time Magazine listed Poem-Bill Lawrie, Dick Shideler; man; Essay-Janey Harper, Lynn Wilson, H,M. Farrar, and Thomas ground for this year's Junior-Senior Southwest as one of the top 38 high Short Story-Mike Colvin, Richard Margolin; Declamation-Marilyn Be• Williams were the judges. Prom on May 4. Joe Reese will pro• schools in the nation. Although Otto; Essay-Robbie Montague, Bud• love; Oration-Adrain Fogel. The Indian Bells, Girls Sextet, vide music for dancing from 9-12. these surveys are very selective, they dy Bacon; Declamation-Bruce Le• and Male Octet also received ratings Traditionally the dress is formal, are not able to sonsider every school vitt; Oration-Jim Rogers. cf "one." Some of their selections girls are asked to wear cocktail or in the country. 9 Southwest Students sung as, 'ILa Tarentella," "O' Night• formal dresses; boys, white dinner Southwest was the only school inggale Awake," and "Ride the jackets. in the state named on the Journal's Mnookin Brown Award Try For Scholarship Chariot" have been heard and enjoy• Both the Junior and Senior busi• list. It is hoped that the Southwest To Southwest Senior Nine Southwest students have ed by the students at Southwest. ness committees have been working students will keep this national re• been chosen to represent various All togeher in the vocal contest very hard to make this dance a big cognition in mind and uphold the The coveted Mnookin-Brown sch• organizations for the ninth annual there were fifteen "ones", eleven success. honor of attending one of the top "twos," and one "three" ratings. 25 schools in the country. olarship was captured April 7 by B'nai Brith Youth Award. Susan The people receivimg the "ones" were Susan Brown, a Southwest senior. Brown, Paula Borenstine, Barry Linda Nelson, Larry Hill, Lauri Annual Swim Show Third Consecutive Win, The award was based cm an inter• Glasberg, Dana Mindlin, Steve Ros• Fenimore, Elaine Cohen, Cathy Al• view and then a recitation on her enbaum, Kay Simon, and Joan Stie• den, and Michelle Koshland. Re• ceiving "twos" are: Jack Fyten, Date Set For May On TV "Categories" own essay about a book on human fel are all contenders for the $200 Bruce Woodruff, Frank Titterington, The first part of May will mark ,Southwest beat Wyandotte 20 to 14 scholarship offered the winner. The relations. Mike Keeler, Kay Hammerstrom, the annual swim show put on by the on the "Categories" show on Satur• winner is chosen for service to The event was judged at Avila Diana Cornwell, Jerry Stolov, Rod• Synchronize Swim Club. day, April 6, on WDAF TV. Panel college. Two other finalists received church, school and community plus dy Ragar, Sandy Noll, Maria Rice, This year there will be three members Dana Mindlin, Nancy Wil• this annual presentation that may be poise and common sense. A dinner and John Carmichael. shows: Wednesday night, Thursday liams, Mike Davis, Jim Mnookin, and used at any college. They were on April 17 will honor the more Mr. Manning and everyone who afternoon, Friday night. Each J. B. Wikoff formed an unbeatable participated in this district contest show will be based on a Disneyland combination in the high school show Gary Orren from Center and Ber• than 30 contestants from the nard Richard Barsky also from Cen• worked long, hard hours to make theme, and the acts will represent which is similar to the "College Greater Kansas City area and the ter. it a success. the four areas of the famous amuse• Bowl." Susan wi11 receive a $750 scholar• winner will be announced. Scholar• They deserve the thanks of every ment center. Jim Mnookin has been selected to ship to the college of her choice from ships of $100 and $50 will be award• student and faculty member for re• "The exact date will be announced appear on the Missouri All-Star the Mnookin-Brown American Leg• ed to second and third place winners presenting Southwest so well. later in the month," Barbara Biren• Team which will compete with the ion post. respectively. (Continued on Page 4) boim, president, stated. Kansas Team on Saturday, June 1. April 18, 1963 SOUTHWEST TRAI L Page Two Youth Governor Jim Rogers A Report Takes Over At Jefferson City "Putting theory into practice," were those Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members of the Y.M.C.A. who attended the fourteenth annual Missouri Youth and +t"Otl'\ Government session at the State Capitol in Jefferson City or» April 4-6. Many bills were introduced into committees, passed by the student House and Senate and signed by the Student Governor, Jim Rogers of Southwest. Mexic,o Those which became laws will be considered by the official bodies. Another By Martha Martinez program during this session was the Judicial Branch where 63 delegates re• The most popular sport of Mexico presenting atorneys, presented cases to 24 youth justices in the Supreme City is bullfighting. This spectacle Court Building. attracts vast audiences of the curious On April 4th, ten students from Southwest High School went to Jefferson and tourists. Only about 10 per cent City for training sessions. They are as follows: Jim Rogers, governor; Ann of the Americans that take a trip to Adler, secretary of the Senate; Betsy Jackson, chaplain of the House; Sandy Mexico City miss the bullfights. Graham, chairman of Motor Vehicles Committee in the House; Jeanne Brett; The corrida de toros meaning lit• Dana Mindlin and Ernie Hodge as governor's aids; Phil Crenshaw, Carlton erally "running of the bull," became Crenshaw, and Charles Wilson as Judges in the Judiciary Program. popular in the 12th century. Since the 18th century, bullfighting has The following day 28 more Southwest students arrived at Jefferson City. been a profession. The bullfighter They are as follows: House members-Jill Johnson, Cheryl Dillard, Jeanne receives pay which compensates f or Campbell, Jan Adler, Jenny Booser, Steve Goodwin, Mike Kirk, Chick Keller, the risks taken and the obligations Carl Haas Charles Howell Linda Sharp, Jaine Bond and Annie Craven; assumed. The impresario will pay Senate members: Jeanne Brett and Jim Hebenstreit; Press representatives: the matadors from $4,000 to $6,000 Fred Graham and Ann Dillon; Attorneys: Dave Cochran, Chuck Falkenburg, per appearance, and since theirs is a John Minturn, George Day, Doug Price, Bob Schwegler, Jim Hodgson, Cam year-round business, carried on in Schutte and Tom Vollrath; Pages: Vickie Leonard and Katie Pillsbury, countries im which income taxes are and Marshall-Carol Thomson. matters for gentle laughter, they take One of the most interesting persons Jim Rogers met was the Governor home such large sums as $250,000. of Missouri John M. Dalton. Jim tested the big chair in Dalton's executive The qualities of a good matador in• Sandy Graham and Jim Rogers office where Dalton said, "A soft chair but no soft job." After meeting Dal• clude technical skill, courage, and a ton, Jim delivered his inagural address to the Mock Legislature. knowledge of the psychology of the Two Southwest Indians, active in Tri-Hi- Y and Hi- Y work, step into Jim will go to Washington June 23-26 with the youth governors of other animal, in order to domimate the bull the spotlight this issue. Working with the Southwest Branch these seniors states to meet with President Kennedy. in, an artistic fashion. He performs have served their community well. April 5, Jim Rogers served as Governor while fighting as close to the animal's of Youth and Government Day in Jefferson City and Saintly Graham took horns as possible. If the matador her place as chairman of the Motor Vehicle Committee. fights well showing much skill and Sandy serves as president of the Southside Tri-Hi-Y and readily admits daring, he may receive one of the she becomes very disgusted with members who do not attend meetings. She bull's ears as a token of approval. has been a delegate to Youth and Government for two years and served as For more exceptional performances treasurer of the Pep Club last semester. When Sandy is not busy with Y• the matador may receive both _ears work she may be found talkimg on the telephone, watching television or eat• of the bull; or one of two ears and a ing. When asked what her favorite food was she replied in a surprised voice, tail, for the ultimate in artistry; the "Everything and anything." matador may be awarded both ears, Sandy has playfully been taged "Red" for obvious reasons (Her bright tlil and a hoof. After receiving his red hair). She enjoys skiing in all forms but admits water-skiing is her trophies, the matador circles the ring favorite passtime. This summer Sandy plans to spend all her spare time at with some of his retinue to the ap• her family's new home at Lake Lottawana. Next year she plans to give up plause of the crowd. this life of leisure to continue her education at K.U. or Baker. Mexicans young and old, love bull• The male half of our duet, Jim Rogers, can usually be found attending a fights. The crowd cheers the splen• pep rally for Barry Goldwater or contributing his sevices to the Speech De• did-looking matador in his gleaming satin, costume called "suit of lights," partment of Southwest. Jim is an active member of the debate team, and vice president of Excelsior, which he has predicted will take first place i:n the which weighs some 17 pounds. It is literary society contest again this year. Jim has represented Southwest at very tight-waisted in order to cut various oratorical contests, and hopes that in the future Southwest will have down on the available area which its own contest and a more active speech department. the bull might hook, as he goads the furious bull and then kills with a Besides his oratorical work, Jim has his duties as secretary of the Hi-Y sword. and as a member of the All-City Hi-Y Board to keep him busy. Jim is active Ln the big 50,000 seat Plaza Mexi• in his church activities and serves as an acolyte at the St. Andrews Episcopal maintains a high scholastic rating; he received a National Merit letter of re• Pictured here in front of the capitol building in Jefferson City is part.. o f co, the largest bull ring in the world, every Sunday afternoon as many as Church. Although he is kept busy by his extracurricular activities, Jim the Southside Delegation at the Youth and Governmen session. Standing commendation. beside the statue are left to right: David Thomas, S.E .. Mike Kirk, Steve 40,000 spectators crowd into the Goodwin,' Sheriyl Suderman, S.E., Karen Hull, S.E., Steve Vernon, S.E.; grandstand of the Plaza to watch the Jim feels that the best thing about Southwest is the new wing, and the Seated left to right: Tom Hardy, S.E., Jeanne Brett, Jan Adler, Betsy Jack• matadors display their skill. worst thing is the fact that he won't be around to enjoy it next year. He son, 2nd row: Ann Adler, Fred Graham, Jane Bond, Jenny Booser, Dana Is very hard to understand. Most is not definite about the school he is attending next fall but he has decided to major iin law. Mindlin: First row: Charles Howell, Jim Hebenstreit, Carl Haas, Chick of the Americans who see some part Keller, Sandy Graham, Linda Sharp, Sandy Kohler, Pat Wohn, S.E., Gordon of the bullfighting proceedings in Havens, S.E. Spain or Mexico each year will turn away from the blood and pain. It is a perfectly normal feelmg; in fact n: fhaf Special 'P,r om-oL.JCJ\. o " it is shared by many Spaniards and Personalities In The News Mexicans. Woodmansee to Stay in Europe for 13 Months Martha Woodmansee, a senior at Southwest, will spend 13 months in WAYNE'S BEAUTY DOOR Europe as a foreign exchange student sponsored by the ICYE (International Christian Youth Exchange). She is scheduled to leave New Yonk on1 July 1 WE 1-5193 5002 Main to fly to Frankfort, Germany where she will attend a language camp. Fol• lowing this she will proceed to Aachen, 150 miles from Paris 011! the border of Belgium, The Netherlands, and Germany. There she will meet her adopt• ed family. .\ Jerry Smith Buick is Just A Little Bit Better!!! There are over 20 denominations participating in the ICYE program. Next year 200 exchange students will enter the U.S. under its sponsorship And Cost No More and 85 students will go abroad. The Woodmansees are planning to have one of the exchange students as their adopted son or daughter while Martha is away. VERY SPECIAL DRESS (Mostly one of a kind) 5835 Troost Just Made For Dancing! Ask your neighbor -He dealt with wl" I From -$25.00 Published twice monthly, except during the summer months and holiday periods, by the students of Southwest High School, 6512 Womall Road, sizes 3 to 16 HanJ Kansas City, Missouri ADDING MACHINES - C ALCULATORS - TYPEWRlfflS $1.75 per year -15c per copy. Second class postage paid-K. C., Mo. sc: B,.iJal Low Rental Rates - Free Reoair Estimates Issue Editor: Jenny Booser 4626 Nichols Parkway All Makes Business Manager: Jay Barrish Advertising Manager: Ruthie Eisenberg Oh The Plaza Sold & Photographer: Bill Goodson Repaired . Page Editors: Page 1, Susie Sheldon; Page 2, Sandy Graham; Page 3, John HAY CANC * • • • Minturn; Page 4, Jim Cravens Kanau City, Missouri STANDARD 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Reporters: Kit Alexander, Lynn Bretz, Harriet Davis, Sharon Ginsburg, Lets go for a hayride ELECTIIC Brookside Typewriter c, Jehnsoa C.Uty Office MealH Sandy Gilliam, Janet Lafferty, Martha Martinez, John Minturm, Dana at BenJamln'• 6307 Brookside Plaza Typewriter Ce. Mort lac. SO 1-5055 · 7"J w. IOtfl 1mONN Mindlin, Janet Solter, Allin Wilson, Barbara Yeo, Judy Zarr 87th and Hillcrest DE 3-1505 NI 8·2243 ,.2403 Faculty Adviser: Virginia Welch a April 18, 1963 SOUTHWE ST TRAI L Page Three MEET THE TEAM. Tough Schedule Hurts

Koger's Coughers won the third Track Team Faulters In Big Meets annual eighth grade basketball tour• A schedule of four meets within George Cook led all the way to nament by defeating Cooper AM nine days had a tiring effect upon win the 880 in 2:05.2. Southwest won 23to 19. The team of David Chap• Southwest's varsity track squad, but the shot-put when Vic Damon threw man, Keith Leippman, Fred Coulscn, a victory over Paseo and strong in• 57-10. .Steve Kandlis, Charles Mark, and dividual performances highlighted an SM East Wins at Southeast Tom Joyce played in M:ss Koger's otherwise drab grind. words, "Pretty good ball." Shawnee Mission East, the lone The final standings after 2 games Central Shows Heels entry from Kansas, won the South• for each team were: Koger, AM (1st), Coach Harry Slaymaker's cinder east Relays on April 11 with 38½ Coper AM (2nd), Larson AM (3rd). brigade outclassed Southwest and points. The five other schools fim• Koger PM (4th), Brooks PM, Brooks East in a triangular meet on April 4 ished in the following order: Grand• AM, and Cooper, PM. The tourna• at East. Central, the State Indoor view 28½, Rockhurst 23, Southwest was run by Coa:hes Roberts and champion, scored 56 points with 21, Southeast 17, Paseo 15. Taylor. Southwest second with 46½ and Kevin Cavanaugh, Vic Damon, and East third with 38½. Phil Manuel tunned in winning per• Senior football player Don Boyce Phil Manuel stole the show with formances for Southwest. Cavanaugh, points out that in the write-up of some impressive catapulting. Coach who has been looking better each the Westport game last football sea• Ewir g's star performer scaled the bar meet, set the pace all the way in the son the TRAIL sports staff forgot to at an awesome 14 feet 3 inches, the 440 and clocked 52.4 to win by 12 mention who scored Southwest's secor.d best high school vault mark yards. Damon took the shot put with first extra point. Ironically, it was in the nation this year. Only Cali• 58-¼, and Manuel pole vaulted 12-9. Don Boyce who scored the point. fornia's Marc Savage at 14 feet 7 The Tribe's only other placers were inches has done better. George Cook and Mike Nichols. Cook Manuel cleared the height on his took second in the 880 with 2:03.8, Seniors Crumble Foes first attempt, but declined to go high• just one second off the all-time In Interclass Rout er because of alledged fatigue. Southwest record set by Kenny Webb Another outstanding mark was i.n 1941. Senior Mike Nichols surpris• Kevin Cavanaugh and George Cook Winning efforts by the seniors in turned in when cannonrnan Vic ed with a fourth place finish in the Middle distance runners George cinderman replied, "We should fim• the final two events, the high jump Damon threw the shot 59 feet 10½ mile with 4:52.1. Cook and Kevan Cavanaugh are this ish at least second in the city meet." inches, the fourth best mark in the Other winners: week's athletes selected for the honor Senior Kevin Cavanaugh, 5'10" and the 880-yard relay, tumbled the nation this season. of Meet the Team. and 155 lbs., is the second member sophomores squad's dream of an up• HH-Roberts (Grandview), 15.0 Cook, a 5' 10", 140 lb. senior, be• of Meet the Team. Kevin, known to set victory in the annual interclass The meet's winners: 100-B:oles (SE), 10.0 gan running track his sophomore Coach Ewing as "the guy", runs the track and field meet held on March HH-Benson (C), 15.0 Mile-Herford (Paseo), 4:37.0 year and showed fine potential with 440 and 880 for the Tribe and placed 28 and 29. Team scoring was as fol• 100-Cosey (C), 10.3 880 Relay-(Rockhurst), 1:32.3 a 2:07.7 380 leg on a two-mile relay. 7th in the Missouri State Indoor half lows: Seniors 52, Sophomes 43 Juni• Mile-Cook (SW), 4:51.9 HJ-Bauers (Rockhurst), 6-0 As a junior, however, he was plagu• mile. !Being a workhorse on the ors 35, and Freshmen 9. 880 Relay-Central. 1 :33.9 LH-Roberts (Grandview), 20.9 ed by illness and missed most of the 440-Mimms (C), 52.1 880-McGuire (SME), 1:58.8 team, he is also reliable for chores Serving as an opening to the outdoor season. This year the In• LH-Benson (C), 20.6 220-Boles (SE), 23,1 on the 880, mile, and two-mile re• outdoor track season, the two-day dian distance ace has gotten off to lays. 880-Cavanaugh (SW), 2:06 BJ-Scott (SME), 20-6½ affair wittnessed the best over-all 220-Boyd (E), 22.5 Mile Relay-Shawnee Mission East a flying start with a 2:05.8 clocking Kevin began his track career as a collection of marks at Southwest in the half at the Big Eight Indoor freshman at De La Salle before pack• Mile Relay-Central. 3:34.3 3:33.0 since the .interclass meet meet of BJ-King (C), 20-3 and a 6th place finish in the Missouri ing up his spikes and moving to Tribe Ninth at Chrisman 1958. Two all-time school records Shot-Damon (SW), 59-10V2 State Indoor. Rated as the best Southwest his sophomore year. As Southwest placed in only one were established when Phil Manuel HJ-Hill (C), 5-9 half-miler i1n, the Inter-scholastic a junior on the varsity last year, he event and finished ninth out of nine• hoisted himself over the bar at 13' PV-Manuel (SW), 14-3 league, George has set seasons goals rain both the open quarter and mile 9½" in the pole vault and Vic Darn_ teen entries at the third annual Wil• of 2:00 in the half and 4:45 in the relay. With more intensified train• on muscled the 12 lb. shot 58'10¼ '' Tribe Overpowers Paseo liam Chrisman Relays. The meet, mile. ing, "the guy" hopes to run a 49.9 Manuel also won the 100-yard dash Southwest met Paseo on April 9 at which showed first-rate potential, George feels that track has taught quarter and a 1.58 half before the for the seniors in 10.5. the Tribe field and barely won 55-54. was reduced to mediocrity by in• him the meaning of hard work ("and season's end. The Indians won only 5 of the 14 ferior officiating of the field events. pain"). He also feels that the sport Sophomore Harry Coe and Junior The Letterman's Club, Pep Club, events, but had a depth advantage Kansas City Central was the top has given him a chance to meet John McBain scored double wins in and Hi- Y are on the list of Kevin's over the Pirates. team scorer with 41 points with Wil• other athletes on a friendly basis, activities. On the subject of food, he the track events. Coe won the high Confident Kevin Cavanaugh was liam Chrisman and N.K.C. finishing "something that is rarely found in scorns Cook's diet of "mackerel in hurdles, low hurdles and placed se• cond in the high jump with 5·3·•. a triple winner for Southwest. The second and third respectively. football or basketball." , olive oil" and claims that "animal indefatigueable senior won the 100 Besides being secretary of the Let• cookies and Kool-Aid ice cubes" are McBain won the 200-yard dash in Southwest's shot put team of Pat 20.8 and led the juniors to a narrow in 10.5, the 440 im 52.2, and with the terman's Club, a Pep Club member, much more nourishing. Corti, Chuck Falkenberg, and Vic 2-foot truimph in the mile relay de• help of John McBain, Chick Keller, and drum major, George is student When asked about his opinion of Damon won their event with a com• spite a fine 51.9 carry by the anchor• and Jim Roberts, anchored the Tribe director of the band. He claims that Southwest girls, Kevin blushed and bimed effort of 148-3½, breaking the man of the Senior team, Kevin Ca• to a victory in the mile relay. a diet of "macherel in olive oil" is then commented, "The Sophomore record of 141-9 they set last year. vanaugh. essential to being a good athlete. girls this year have reached a higher When asked about the quality of level of pulchritude than the senior Roger Krueter, sophomore, won this year's track team, the seasoned ladies." the broadjurnp with a last round, do• or-die effort of 20'7". In second place Varsity Track Schedule was John Myers a freshman, with William Jewell Relays at Liberty 19 .. two jumps over 20 feet and a best of April OBVIOUSLY! 20'5½". K. U. Relays April 20 Other event winners included Ke• vin Cavanaugh in the 440 with 53.3, Santa Fe Relays at East High School April 26 Jim Davis in the high jump at 5'9½'', Southwest vs. Westport (here) George Cook in the mile with 4: 56.2, Apnil 30 and Mike Pollock in the half-mile at St. Joseph Relays May 3 2: 15.2. A senior 880-yard relay team of Southwest vs. Rockhurst (here) May 7 Mike Pollock, Pat Corti, Jim Roberts, State District Meet at Southeast and George Cook flashed to an un• May 11 impressive victory over the junior Missour State Meet at Columbia 17-18 team by three tenths of a second. May Corti's running brought back mem , City Meet at Southeast May 23-24 ories of the great !talion sprinter, Livia Berruti. HAY CANC Lets go for a hayride at Benjamin'• so 1-5055 87th and Hlllcrfft Xamaa City, Mlnourl

FEATURING The ¼ lb. BIG M Charcoal-Burger Only at MAX'S DRIVE-IN Y~u RENTED or Did You BUY 47th & Pa1eo

Your Formal WEAR FROM ... WARD PARKWAY TEXACO NOW IN THE TRUST your car to the man who wears the star. WARD PARKWAY State Line at 89th EM 1-4404 SHOPP I NC C.ENTER Lawn and Garden PROMENADE - SOUT,H EM 3-2733 Mon. -Fri. 9 to 6 Kansac City, Mo. VI 2-5309 Supplies _ Insecticides Kansas City - 3822 Broadway JE 1-5750 Thurs eve till 8 400 E. l l th St. (at Oak) Wild Bird Feed Mission - 5512 Johnson Drive RA 2-0037 Sat 9 to 4 (across from city hall) WALDO CRAIN CO. 7801 Womall Rd. EM 3·1111 April 18, 1963 SOUTHWEST TRAIL Page Four Music Department Rates 32 "Ones" At Contest Hard Work Pays Off; Honor Roll Announced Continued from page One) Congratulations should also go to Charlotte Gibson, 'Tamme Haskell, Hebenstreit, William Hermann, Bob Larry Margolis, Bill Morrisom, Jon the orchestra and Mr. Alter for Kay Hoffman. Holder, David Jinkens, Bill Kanter, Morton, Harold N offke, Richard Otto, their fine work with the instrumen• Charles Keller, Dan Kelly, IJ3,ill Steve Page, John Park, Steve Pass• The ratings of "two" at the district tal solos and groups. The people .u.: Roff Kirsch, Jay Klein, /Wifl.iam Laing, man George Peck, Richard Rabicoff, contest are: Carole Squires, flute; Seniors: Robert Lees, Elliott Levy, Stephen Jack Rowe, Charles Rubin, Phil receiving ratings of "one" are eli• Bill Griesel, trumpet; Larry Cren• Lockwood, Delfm, Jr. Lugo, Bob Schultz, Steve Schwegler, Lee Shen• gible for the state contest at Col• dell, cello; Kathy Broyles, violin; Boys-Rornnie Bodinson, Howard Mathews, George McElheny, Larry herd, Richard Shuyler, Steven Si• umbia on April 27. They are: Kay Richard Shrout, violin; Carol WiH• Brown, David Cohn, Pat Corti, Millman, Robbie Montague, Dick Nel• mon, Bob Smalley, Mike Spain, Ab• Hoffman, piano; Sandy Slade, piano; raham Sukiennik, Allain! Sweet, Rob• mert, violin; Anna Lee Irwin, piano; James Cravens, Carlton Cren• son, Mark Nelson, Larry Nussbaum, Frank Coe, clarinet; Roger Ald• shaw, Vic Damon, Michael Davis, Gerald Nyren, John Parkison, Alan ert Thomson, Stuart Traxler, Paul Lillian Connelly, rpiano; The groups George Day, Jim Denham, Sol Pearlstein; Robert Peltzman, Cecil Van Osdol, Jim Watkins, Paul Wet• ridge, alto sax; Geor ge Day, snare were clarniet Quartet: Frank Coe, Eaglstein, William Goodson, Charles Phillips, Kenneth Plotsky, David man, Chris Willoughby, Paul Yarow• drum; Mary Delano, flute; Meredith Paul Peterson, Mike Thorp, Ken sky, George Y ehling. Hagen, Chris Haken, David Hirsch, Poder, Edward Rosenfield, Duncan Roll, violin; Marcin Leucher, viola; Sandusky; and a String Quartet: Samuel, Larry Sanders, Larry James Hodgson, Frank Lam, Girls-Cathie Alden, Penny Bara• and Tamara Brown, cello. Several Charlotte Gibson, Jeanne Fording, Gary Lamb, Bill Lawrie, Tracy Leon• Schick, Bill Schwartz, James Sea• of the groups are: Flute Trio: Mary cord, Ronnie Shafron, Joel Shafton, ban, Virginia Beach, Hazel Boren• Debbie Kerner, Tamme Haskell. ard, Harold Levine, David Littlefield, stine, Nancy Brimacombe, Kathy Delano, Sally Delano, Carole Squir• Ken Malech, James McFerrin, Jim Stephen Shlyen, Richard Shrout, Robert Simons, Paul Smith, Gary Broyles, Jeanne Campbell, Jean es; Jennifer Vincent; Mnookin, Steve Osman, Douglas Childers, Elaine Cohen, Ann Cole, HAY CANC Price, J.im Roberts, Steve Rosen• Sibel, Jerry Stolov, Stan Strauss, Violin Duet: Meredith Roll, Marvin Let's go for a Hay Ride Janet Coleman, Kay Collins, Cindy baum, John Savella, Tom Sawyer, Glen Swiggart, Frank Titter:ilnigton, Leuchter; Violin Duet: Charlotte at Benjamin's John Titterington, Bill Troug, Mich• Connelly, Sharon Cox, Mariane Chips Schmelzer, Cam Schutte, Bob Gibson, Kathy Broyles; Violin Trio: so 1-5055 Schwegler, Dick Shideler, Tom Shul• ael Turner, Bill Wade, Chuck Wal• Day, Sally DeLano, Cheryl Dil• Carol Willmert, Pam Rowley, Jean• dron, Curt Waugh, Larry Weiner, lard, iMiriam Dixon, Cheryl Dun• 87th and Hillcrest er, David Silverforb, Donald Stein, ne Fording; and the String Trio: Dale Taylor, Tom Vollrath, Arruie Frank Wenner, Manuel Wertman, can, Lida Eichenberger, Lynn Enda• Kansas Citr, Missouri Wasserstrom, Clyde Weaver, Doug Gay West, Steve Zalcman. cott, Susan Farley, Sharon Feigen• Whitmore, J. B. Wikoff, Charles Wil• baum, Anita Feiergold, Nikola Filby, Janet Fink, Anne Fitz, Adrain Fogel, son, David Wolff, Stanley Woll. Juniors: FOR. 'I'HE-GIR.L Sandra Fudge, Colleen Gershom, Who Does Her Own Halr Seniors: Girls-Alice Arnold, Linda Bair, Karla Glavas, Sonia Goren, Janet Marilyn Belove, Raleigh Berenson, Griggs, Jean Grossman, Janet Hamdy, STYLIZED HAIRCUTS Girls-Candy Amderson, Mary Lou Patty Harrison, Tamme Haskel, Mary WALT'S BARBER SHOP Baruxis, Lynn Baughman, Rhonda Barbara Birenboim, Judy Bisman, Jane Bond, Roslyn Braeman, Mary Heller, Sherry Hipsh, Ann Holmes, By DON Bloom, Justine Boehm, Paula Boren• Cynthia Holmgren, Patricia Hub• MEADOWLAKE MALL NI 8-9816 stein, Jeannie Brett, Susan Brown, Eillen Civello, Linda Clume, Tobi Cohen, Dorletta Cotham, Annie bard, Lmda Johnson, Nancy Kain, Joyce Campbell, Marie Clark, Lillian Jerry Kruse, Lu Laffdon, Jan Liepp• Connelly, Diane Cornwell, Mary El• Craven, Beverly Criswell, Lynne Davis, Ann Dillon, Pat Donovan, man, Daphne Lynch, Linda Manley, len Culver, Mary DeLano, J'amlis Duni, Elaine Maslam; Linda Matthews, Home Radio Company Sharon Epstein, Laurie Fenimore, Lida Epstein, Pam Erickson, Roberta Carol McGowan, Jan Melcher, Agi Linda Ferguson, Jeanne Fordimg, Fairchild, Brenda Finkel, DeDe Frey, Meth, Carol Mickens, Kathleen Mill• Home & Auto Repair Sharon Ginsburg, Marilyn Goodson, Evelyn Gershon, Barbara Ginden, er, Sandy Nadlman, Carol North, ELECTRONICS TV Sales & Service Martha Groening, Ingrid Haskell, Gloria Goodrich Kathleen Green, El• Associate in Science degree in Willeah Oelbaum, Ellen Passman, 8201 Wornall Rd. EM 3-1313 Betsy Jackson, Marcia Jenkins, Jan len Greenbaum, Gale Griffin, Jane Sara Price, Linda Roberts, Sara San• two years! An outstanding pro• Johnson, Bonnie Jones, Karen Kem• Hadley Diane Herbranson, Linda Hil• ford, Jrudy Schlozman, kaki Schopf• gram to challenging careers in merly, Susan King, Kathy Klingberg, finger, Kay Hoffman, Gayle Howey, lin, Harriet Schwartz, Allison Shaf• Electronic Engineering Techno• Susan Kurtz, Jan Lafferty, Betsy Anna Lee Irwm, Judy Jones, Sharon er, Harriet Schwartz, Jeanne Smo• logy. Larmer, Barbel Lang, Nancy Little, Kahn, Sonia Kellmer, Michele Kish• thers, Denise Spaulding, Donna Shorter courses in Communica• Linda Loeb, Mary Lou McClelland, land, Peggy Landrith, Sandra Lee, Steffee, Janese :Suddarth, Gail Todd, tions. Radio - TV broadcasting LAND SHARP Sue McClelland, Susan McDermott, Carol Mackie, Sandy Maslan, Nancy Gretchen VanHarn, Sidney Wengro• and servicing. Middleton, Margie Morgan, Nancy Barbara Milens, Dana Mindlin, Emi• ver, Margaret White, Carole Widhite, Central is listed by the U.S. Office lee Morehead, Donna Moss, Marie Morgan, Peggy Nenno, Sandy Noll, CHEVROLET Jane Williams, Jo Anne Williams, of Education as an accredited im• Muff, Linda Nelson, Sally Peck, Peg• J'amis Nussbaum, Elizabeth Poin• Lynnsay Williams, Doris Wilson, 71st & Wyandotte JA 3-5490 dexter, Mary Pringle, Roddy Ragar, stitution of higher learning. Af• gy Phipps, Linda Schmitz, Kathy Carol Winat, Cathy Wood, Mary filiate member of the American Schoenfeldt, Pam Schryver, Diana Nancy Reynolds, Susan Richardson, Woods, Linda Wymore, Carolyn Meredith Roll, Ann Rothstein, Har Society for Engineering Educa• Schultz, Janet Solter, Honey Stei• Young. tion, Major resident courses ac• man, Joan Stiefel, Ritchie Swartz, riet Rubin, Amin Saferstein, Judy accredited by the Engineer's Co'n• Schopflin, Sarah Sealock, Linda Shat• Freshman: Pat Taylor, Leslie Thompson, Beth Boys-Todd Anderson, David Bean, cil for Professional Development High Marks Watkins, Jackie Wells, Chris Wheat• tuck, Martha Shipman, Rikkie Silver• as engineering technology cir• man, Kay Simon, Janey Skeer, Mike Camp, Eddie Cortez, Andrew ley, Nancy Williams, Martha Wood• Cullen, Terry Dittmer, Byron Fox, ricula. mansee, Sunny Yeddis, Gail Ann Oynthia Swartz, Sue Allin! Thompson, Pay Dividends Lynne Turner, Heidy Waldmann, Richard Hubbard, Mike Kelly, Tom Young, Judy Zarr. Mclfonnell, Leonard Moss, Bruce AUTOMATION Fran Weindlirsg, Kathy Weissinger, Modern, up-to-date courses avail• Want a 20% discount on your car Juniors: Christine Westermann, !Wendy Win• Nichols, Robert Slenzt, Dick Voss, John Wilkinson, Victor Yeh.ling, able in keypunching, IBM account• insurance? See if you qualify ett, Carol Sue Wing, Barbara Win• ing machines, data processing Boys=-Bill Abend, Joel Achten• troub, Julie Woodson; Elizabeth John Zarr. for the "Good Student Plain," Girls-Lucy 1B[ackmar, Pam Brand, systems, computer programming, State Farm Mutual's reward to berg, William Ahrens, Tom Black• Woodward, Gail Young. mar, Stephen Brown, Douglas Susan Brimacombe, J anette Brown, etc. Placement service. male drivers meeting certain ac• Browne, Charles Carter, Howard Jeanine Brown, Barbara Brozman, Visit the school to see electronic ademic standards. If you do, you Claussen, David Cochrane, Banney Sophomores: Amarette Calloway, Sandra Camp• computers in action. Make ap• may save as much as $100 a year. bell, Ann Curtis, Pam Davenport, plication NOW for Summer or Cohen Charles Counts, Phil Cren• Boys-e-Charles Bacon, John Baker, shaw, 'Douglas Curts, David Duder• Judy Fairchield, Charlotte Gibson, Fall term to assure a class reser• Full time male students under John Ballou, Bill Bates, Trey Bean, Susan Gramms, Christy Griffin, vation. Write or call for FREE 25 in high schools, junior colleges, stadt, Franklin Finks, James Gard• Thomas Blair, Mike Briggs, Stanley Iller Harold Greenbaum, Carl Haas, Carol Hagen, Harriett Hawley, Eve• catalog. and universities, must meet one Durston, George Carnall, Frank Coe, lyn Haydon, Janelle Jennings, Cathy of the following conditions: Fred Hadley, Roger Hawley, Jim Bein Cohen Mike Colvin, IBfruce Davis, CENTRAL Johnson, Lois Johnson, Peggy King, • Rank in top 20% of their class, William Dixon, Martin Eisenman, Marty Leonard, Marcia McFarland, Alan Essig, Gary Friedman, Richard TE:CHNl·C,AL INSTITUTE Barbara Millman, Janet Owens, Katie • Have "B" (or better) average Gray, Jerry Greenberg, George Han• Pillsbury, Tina Reicher, Ruth Safer• 1614 Wyandotte HA 1-5852 or the equivalent. sen, Alan Hughes, Paul Katz, Mich• stein, Susan Sanders, Beth Sauer, Kansas City 8, Mo. ael Kirk, Mark Klein, Bill Knip• Jane Ellen Schlanger, Susan Schloes• Founded 1931 • iBe on the Honor Roll, Deam's meyer, Kenneth Krupsky, John ser, Marcia Sedler, Judy Smith, Carol List, or similar scholastic list. Langworthy, James Lawrie, Drew Thomson, Judy Throop, Joan Wolf. TIVOL Love, Pete Machin, John Maichel, While it is hoped the plan will Eighth Grade help reduce teen-age accidents, JEWELS Boys-Larry Axon, Rusty Baker, State Farm says it can't replace ALL SOUTHWEST STUDENTS Russell Byars, Ricky Curts, Martin driving miles. Dunn, Bill Faulkner, John Goodson, WELCOME AT Michael Gordon, Martin Gorin, Rob• Obey all traffic regulations. 220 Nichols Rd. WE 1-5333 Sudvarg's ert Kingston, Mark Jacoson, David Only children think it's smart to PHOTOGRAPHY Morgan, George Owens, Bill Schop• break the rules. 3708 Broadway VA 1-3050 flin, Fred Sims, John D, Stepp, Mark Be alert at all times. Danger• W asserstrom. ous situations happen fast, especi• Girls-Nancy Ball, Susan Bridges, ally after dark. Peppina 's Pizzeria Frances Buckingham, Martha Caskey, BROOKSIDE Jean Cornall, Cathy Dwigans, Sus• Allow a margin of safety. Don't & Italian Restaurant an Ginsberg, Cindy Goodson, Mary rely on other drivers to do the 5048 Main Fine Italian Food BARBER SHOP Green, Susan Kamen, Linda Kelly, REDDY KILOWATT SAFETY RULES: right thing. American lunches 7 Barbers & Porter Susan Kupera, Mary Alice Lang, 1. Don't fly kites near electric wires. Mary Morgan, Carolynne Myall, Pace yourself to traffic. Don't 308 w. 63 Shari Newman, Kathy Nichols, Deb• 2. Don't climb poles to racover kites, lag, race or ride someone else's ____ , "'------' by Passman, Debby Pile, Donna Price, 3. Don't use metal or wire on kites. bumper. a 4. Be sure to use dry cotton string. Southwest's personal Judy Ross, Carol Simons, Susan Learn bad weather driving photographer Smith, Patty Ward, Mary Williams. Parents are urged to supervise their children's kite flying activities. techniques, Best way to stop on Rolland Studio ice or snow is to pump brakes 1118 McGee K. C. POWER & LIGHT CO. with quick up and down motion. VI 2-3448 And always keep your self-con• trol!

, "Service Since 1926" ENJOY GOOD FOOD STATE FARM MUTUAL

TOEDMAN C.ABS, IN1C. Mark N1inety Drive-In INSURANCE WE 1-1500 so Lh & Worn all DAVID ALLEN • EM 3-3521 24-Hr. Service 912 Baltimore, K. C., Mo.

STOP AT OLD C.OLOiNY L E O E & co. WALDO DRIVE-IN School Supplies Text Books E I S N B £ R G Hamburgers Paperbacks 91i{,affor.s 7511 Wornall JA 3-6662 6231 Brookside Plaza HI 4-6238 ROTH JEWELRY SUITE 1020 - J2T.tl 6. WALNUT BUILDING - KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI - BALTIMOH 1-8000 6959 Tomahawk Rd. EN 2-7072 JAYBEE'S BARBECUE Quality Jewelry "Gifts that last." VISIT YOUR NEAREST Prairie Village, Kansas 8024 Troost Ave. Open Everyday Bill Mace Jewelry KATZ SUPER 6321 Brookside Jewelry "'1rffiljffflJ:B@¾/IMi4Mi44 HI 4-8904 DRUG STORE PLAZA PRAIRIE VILLAGE HI 4-2384