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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1931 volume:

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H54 , 415, CS 1 VM A X M MISS ANNETTE MOORE MR. CHARLES BAIRD MR. J. ROY SMITH l7ire-President MR. ROBERT MEHORNAY MR. EDWIN C. MESERVEY MRS. CAROLYN F. Presidcm' FULLER MR. GEORGE C. 'MNKER MR- GEORGE MELCHER MR C W SItf7Ul'illfCIlCfC7Il ALLENIDOERFER Tl'FOSIH'f'7' L, 5 A G E1 H - 1 9 5 1 -Q.- ullinmnull Llull Ursula Ash Anna Curry Eleanor Kleeman Anna Klein Carolyn Atwood G. C. Carmichael F. L. Harnden Edith Barnett I. G. Bryan Julia Guyer Frances Bayne Melvin P. Bishop G. C. Carmichael Dorothy Elliott Clara McDonald Dorothy McLeod Anna B. Larson Anna Curry Bessie Gay Secre VV. E. Eastwood Frances Btayne Melvin P. Bishop Helen Barr Marie Reese st The Faculty A. H. MONSEES, Principal I G BRYAN Vice P1i1zciaI MARIORIE PATTERSON, Educational Adviser ENGLISH Clara McDonald Lucille Powers Esther Schroer MATHEMATICS R. V. Hill G. L. MacCurdy I. L. McKee SOCIAL SCIENCE S. E. Hood I. S. McKee SCIENCE R. V. Hill Louis House Ethel Phillips LANGUAGE Katharine Morgan Marjorie Patterson COMMERCE Lucille Powers FINE ARTS Flora Wriglit Alicia M. Seifrit Marjory Simpson Naomi Simpson Sara Van Metre Mary Redmond Merle Smith S. S. Snell B. H. Overman Naomi Simpson VV. V. Skinner S. C. See . Marjory Sim.pson Frances Wliitmire Alicia M. Seifrit Martha Singleton Helen Wood Merle Smith Ray Gafney Wfalter French MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS F. L. Harnden PHYSICAL EDUCATION Louis House- STUDY HALL HYGIENIST Elma Dreyer OFFICE CAFETERIA Edith Humphreys Frances VVhitmiire VV. V. Skinner Sgt. Wi'lliam Story Cora Buxton Constance Drebert dfitEs5OACElEEl-1951f4e4.fl:aQ:.,. ....3.. llllsg. li lllsg. -li li 'Q MR. MONSEES fdi5fJL56CElEEx-19518-dC1:EEn. -4- llllhn. I-iAnI.ilIi.a.'.iA nulig LLIMI li v 1 MR. BRYAN Ezi:sJ1fJ:.,5ACE1EE1-1951'f4QlEfhQ -5- ,lj-jIh.1. u nl.i.llIs..a...i nl.i,lI,.4.l.i..ll..l.lLa.. iAl. li' URSULA ASH CARQLYN ATWOQD EDITH BARNETT V - - 2' HELEN BARR FRANCES BAYNE MELVIN P. BISHOP CORA BUXTON G. C. CARMICHAEL 5Ac5Em-1951f4Ean:Bm . . , , Lu A K1 A l ' ' I ' ' ' .l11I..1.O, L L .liml..lJ -.l.i:l,..Ll. .l.i.nI..l l,..l.lLnI ANNA CURRY ELMA DREYER W, E EASTXAIQQD Y DOROTHY ELLIOTT 'WALTER FRENCH F.,-... . .,.,...,.. -Y...w,. ,,, L YY, 9 1 A W ' , X ,fxllfx Q RAY GAENEY JULIA GUYER F. L. HARNDEN A ldQ:m,S6CE1EZ3.-1951.?4Q:EQ1g I 1 . -7-Q u1l1..Lj..u.ng.lj .IJI1I..Li---link-I L--I-lili I S. E. HOOD LOUIS HOUSE EDITH HUMPHREYS ELEANOR KLEEMAN ANNA C. KLEIN ANNA B. LARSON G. L. MacCURDY mm5Aca'r:m-1951A-am. P -3- , 4 null-nmnulllxnlj u1.l..,lI.gl..i.ll.ilim.' iAl,I.l.l,i A CLARA MCDONALD I. S. MCKEE DOROTHY MCLEOD KATHARINE MORGAN B. H. OVERMAN 1 - 1 , 1 r MARJORIE PATTERSON ETHEL PHILLIPS LUCILLF POXVERS L5-ALL 9 A 0 H E F1 - 1 9 5 1 ..9..4 - ' x x. 5 . n A I I ' I ' .1 I f MARY REDMOND ESTHER SCI-IROER BESSIE GAY SECREST S. C. SEE ALICIA M. SEIFRIT MARJORY SIMPSON NAOMI SIMPSON MARTHA SINGLETQN 5 A C El E D - 1 9 5 1 AQEQQ -10- ,E I lj-IIN-1+ UA' li lllxs- I inl hlfu Iii XV. V. SKINNER MERLE SMITH S. S. SNELL f WILLIAM STORY SARA VAN METRE 1 FRANCES XVHITMIRE HELEN XVOOD ELORA VVRIGHT Miha A c af: m-19s1fAF4nm .-1 1... V li ' V ' ' MH, CONSTANCE DREBERT MARIE REESE Lds53:rL.5ACEl'El3-1951Hs-Xlzabg wg- 'S I 5 K vzA.,.,, 1 f J' 'J jigs' v 2, ,HV 'iglo P 4 Vs, x 1 Q Saff if -.L tl: J 54 55 ,L 'sh rf.- 4 Aa ,A Q ' n --1 .y r. n 31 L1 I 4? ii, nuf' R Kg 'Q fg , .pp-fP s , ck:12lvpf.!. .Q 'Xt - ,Q ' I Vpf. : , 1 ' iii 4 ,I an 'f.'.? rv' ' QM 4:5 ,gg my 5 Q ' 'Sf ' .0 gh ' , uf QQ si ii 1 gg., '5'+e-'lgQg,:,K,f 1- 1 9 I' - Q 1 ' E 15 Ai' A Q f my , N.-. g Q 5 ,, V -Q I f' : ' - 5 V ape v ?'. '.4' T' A ' Q f Q, 1 'g L? xi 7' F' nv r S ' - i' r' Xl 2 5. '3 I q WVK' JK fi Q . if U, - xi ,gg 'M 2 lg. 1.2 43- f P , -T h 5:71 -x1E!l f,i P 5 ff Fe fE'nhjf N M g-il 'pf-.H 'G '11, - 1 . :s jg -1, 2-..1Jf7'vu !+mi'f,.1. 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' .u.t..u..u.L.u .u. ...Li.--limb-I L-I-li 17 I OHN PEARSE MILLER My works are nearer heaven, but I sit here. Student Council 1, 2, 45 Iunior and Senior Class President, 'WILLIAM G. CHORN Let other heroes boast their scars. Student Council 23 Senior Class Vice-President, Football Letter 3, 4, All-Star Team 4, Football Squad 2, Track Letter 3, 4. D ORIs DELIGHT DAVIS The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct and the hand to execute. Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 4, President 4, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Secre- tary, Sappho 2, 3, 4, President 4, Critic 43 Sachem 3, 4, Class Editor 45 Honor Roll 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant-Colonel. DAVITJ ROBINSON Peer of gods, he seemed to be. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Junior Class Vice- Presidentg Senior Class Ser- geant-at-Arms: Ruskin 2, 3, 4 President 4g Hi-Y 45 Sachem 1, 2. 3, 4, Athletic Editor 33 IGRJOCI Theater 35 Honor Roll 7 Zend - Avesta 3, 49 'tG00d Theater 43 Football Letter 3, 4, Captain 4, All-Star Team 45 Basketball Letter 2, 3, 4, HOHOI' Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN DE LANO Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee 2, President 4, Senior Class Giftorian, Sappho 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Vice-President 4, President 4, Inter-Society Lit- erary Contests, Gold Medal in Poetry 2, Gold Medal in Short Story 3, R. O. T. C. Sponsor Captain,4g Honor Roll 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 4. BETTY BANNISTER BROWN Born to lead, not to follow. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Treasurer 4, Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class Treasurer, Veda 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Presi- dent 4, Sachem 1, 23 HI-Iolly and Cypress 13 R. O. T. C. Sponsor-Lieutenant 4, Pep Club. JOHN JOSEPH RUDDY VVith Affections beaming in one eye, and Calculations shining out the Other. Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4, Critic 4: Se1Iior Class Trail Re- porterg Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4g Sachem 3, 4, Medal in Inter-Class Track Meet 3. S A C El E El - 9 51. lulinml lllA.'.iAlI..i..li,.4l..i4ll.l..lluk' Llnulii ' HERBERT ALBERTSON DO the common things uncom- monly well. Music contest 1, 2. FERN LOUISE ALLIWORT Graceful and useful in all she does. Veda 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pres. of Freshman-Sophomore Tri- angle 2g Sachein Advertising manager 4, Vice-President Mis- souri Interscholastic Press As- sociation 3, 4- GLADYS ANDERSON The beautiful are never deso- late. Sappho 4g Amazon 4, President 49 Fleur-de-Lis 4, Secretary 4. DAN IXYLSNVORTH A valiant warrior famed for fight. . Student Council 1. ' EVELYNL BAEHR A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Girl Reserve 1, 23 Pep Club 4. JAMES ALLEN Under all Speech that is good for anything there lies a silence that is better. ALVIN ANDERSON If gay attire delight the eye, I'll delight me in array. Ruskin 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Baconiau 4, Critic 4, Mas- querader 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3g Constitutional Oratori- cal Club 3, 4, President 45 Hi- Y 2, 35 The King'S Great Aunt g 6'HOlly and CypresS g Southwest Representative Ora- torical Contest 4. HELEN MARGARET ANDREXVS Talents of the highest order. Sesame 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Treasurer 3, L'Ho1ly and Cypress , Music Contest 1. RICHARD AYRES Every joy is gain, every gain is gain, 1 However little. Student Council 3, Harlequins 1, Honor Roll 1. DULCIE BAIRD Unblemished let me live Or die unknown. O grant an honest fame or grant me none. Amazon 3, 43 E1 Ateneo Sudoeste 4: Pep Club 4. SACUEB-19 5 1 y 111 ...LL .linnl...Ll,. .lin ...LL li , A' , f p .C . nLi.l i....I.l.nil AN is BEACIIY Her charms were horn of Para- dise. Student Council 1, 4, Harlequins 1, Holly and Cypress 1. Louisa BliNNE'fT A think of beauty is Z1 joy for- ever. Harlequins 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Holly and Cypress 2, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. HlEI.liN BERNARD Sincerity gives wings to power. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Thomas Jefferson Essay, Second Prize 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 3, -1. Sweet woman dropped from 31QlfLENzXR BICRET EJ 4 V ll ' Qi M Heaven. Student Council 4, Sesame 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 3, Sacheni Staff 4, Honor Roll 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2. CRANSTOUNE K. Buss Silence is the perfectest herald of Joy, I were but little happy if I could say how much. Football Letter 4, Second Tggm Football 2, 3, Track Squad 1, Hliuix M A12 BEAN Fair as a star when' only one is shining in the sky. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 'lHolly and Cypress 1, A Capella Choir 4, Girls' Chorus 1. TXTARVIN BENNETT Ah me! What perils do environ The man who meddles with cold iron. Student Council 1, Ruskin 3, 4, Officers' Club 3, 4, Rifle Corps Club 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Cap- tain, Passing of the Torch , Golf Team 3. JEAN BERNARD A merry laugh is better than a mournful tear. Veda 2. TYTARY .ANN BLA1c12sLi-:Y Oh thou art fairer than the eve- ning star. Student Council 1, 2, 4, Veda 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Amazon 2. EDXVARD M. Bouorss Men tire themselves in pursuit of rest. T Student Council 4, Hi-X 3' Good Theater' 4. 5 15 C H L fl-1951 W li' A If R S Qc mul m lulllguj lul .Al.i4lli.iLkl iAlrI-il ' WALTER Ross BOOKER Victory belongs to the most per- severing. Student Council 3, -Lg Baconian 2, 3. ABNER BOURNE, IR. NO ill bred swain Or rustic clown am I. Student Council 1, Baconian 2g Football Squad 2, 3. JOSEPHINE BRANDOM She's as good as she is fair. ROBERT BRINK His talkativeness comes from the liveliness Of youth, not from the garrullty of age. Student Council 3, 4g Senior Business Committeeg Ruskin 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN BROWN So sweet of face, such angel grace. Student Council, Executive Com- mitteeg Senior Business Commit- tee, Veda 2, 3, 4. RALPH BOTSFORD For he that once is good, is ever great. DONALD BOYLEN Style is the dress of thoughts. Third place R. O. T. C. poster contest 2. CHARLES BRIGGS Endurance is the crowning qual- 1ty. Student Council 2, Engineers 2, 3, 4. MURRAY BROWN , To know One's self is true prog- ress. Sacllem Staff 2. TED BROXVN Still steadfast, still unchanged. A Student Council 1. 5 A , --114 FEED-1953 I .:.l.i.nlilIl.a. .i nl..i.l'.al...i.ul.i..lim.. iAl IE. ' luiwuis M. BRULI4. Enthusiasm is the breath of genius. Sesame 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 4, Vice-President 45 Ama- zon 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 3, President 45 S. P. Q. R. 2. BAINBRUJGI5 BUNTING No whare so bisy a man ther nas, But yet he seemed bisyar than he w'as. Student Council, Treasurer 43 Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, French Club, Treasurer 23 Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Sachem Staff 4. BLANCHE BURLAND What sweet thoughts are there? GFORGE K. BUSIEK The blush is beautiful but some- times lnconvenlent. lNIasque'rader 2, 3, 4, President 43 Engineers 2. In LIA M ARGARET CALLAXVAY Something sterling that will stay when gold and silver pass away. Student Council 2, 4, Veda 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Vice-President 3, President 45 Harlequin 25 Hon- or Roll 4 BIETTY JANE Burl-'12 How far that little candle throws its light. Veda 2, 3, 43 Harlequin 1, 2, French Club 45 S. A, R. Essay Contest, Silver Bledal 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, zz, 2, 4. l'Vl'1LYN BURGEss Bly tongue is the pen of a ready writer. hfusic Cantata 2. IRENE BURNS Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. JAM ES B- BUTLER Patience is best of all instruc- tors. THOMAS CALLAWAY Forgetful of his glory and his HZIYITC. SACUEN-1 9 5 1 D xr. M R M .Ei 2 lulgm L., VIRGINIA CAMPBELL A better girl we'll never find, So good in heart, soul and mind. i'Good Theater 4. IXTIERRIBRL F. CARPENTER And innocent as gay . Veda 2, 3, 4, Critic 33 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4, Pontifex Maximus 2, President 4, Treasurer 4g lequin lg Good Theatre 45 Honor Roll 1, 1, 2. :RALPH Crxrvrlzlz A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Zend-Avesta 2, 3, Basketball Team 2, 23, 4, C0-Captain 4. M,xRTH,x TQICMINGTON CARY Courteous though coy And gentle thought retired. Student Council 2, 4, Executive Committee 23 Harlequin 1, 25 VVhimsey 2, t'She Stoops to Conquer 4. li1.I.1iN M. CHR1s'r1-:Nslcx Youth still is Nature's priest. Spanish Clnli 4: Big Time Sig Spring Music Festival 21, 4. IQOBWRT CA NR lil IIT C1 . Thrice happy he. XV. CQARTIQR, ju. Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven, Although no science, fairly worth of seven. Hi-Y 23, 4, Spanish Club -1. JICNYICL CARTLANIJ In A M A Dear were her charms to me Veda, 2, 3, 43 Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Secretary 3, Girl Reserves 15 Holy and Cypressl' 13 Music Cantata 1. vm Tnomms CAVANAUGH And every grin, so merry, draws one out. Golf Team 1, 2, 4. RY Coxsiuxxcm Cul-'1-'ORD Lovely in youthful comeliness. ' S A 9 5 1 A. L ' 'l ou CLIFTON The greatest truths are simplest, so are the greatest men. Masquerader 1, 2, f'Holly and Cypressl' 13 Football letter 4, Basketball letter 4, Football squad 2, 3, Basketball Squad 2, 3, Track Squad 3. RosEMARY CODY Thy modestys a candle to thy merit. JFSSIE L. COLE Strong is the soul and wise and beautiful. Amazon 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Treas- urer 4g French Club 43 Basket- ball Letterg All Star Team 2, 35 Honor Roll 4. E1 r1E Dow COURTNEY Earth's noblest thing-a woman perfected. Student Council 2, 4, Critic 43 Senior Business Committee, Sap- pho 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Senior Critic 4, Vice-President 4, Masquerader 3, 4, VVhim- sey 2 g Missouri State Elemen- tary French Contest, bronze med- al 35 Constitution Oratorical Club, Secretary 4. Honor R011 1,1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4. EDO ARD R. CROUQH His faith is fixed and cannot move. Student Council 2, Harlequin 1, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2. LUCILLE COCHRUN Like glimpses of forgotten dreams. .AUDRA COFFEE A great, 3, good, and 3. mind. Student Council, 2, Amazon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Girls Athletics Letter. TVIRGINIA CORNELL With grace to win, With heart to hold. Veda 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. ERNESTINE COX For all that faire is, is by nature good: That is a signe to know the gen- tle blood. ROBERT E. CURTIS E would that men had wings to ly Aeronautical Club 2. SACEIEB-1951 ul SALLIILIIISA U lu! li l l l JOHN DAVIN He avoids the extremes of for- wardness and reserve. BETTIE DAVIS And e'en her failings lean to virtues' side. Student Council 1. RAIIEORD DAVIS For fearless virtue bringeth AS proper a man as one 511311 boundless gain' see in a summer'S day. NEAL DAXVISSONA, JR. Student Council 45 Pep Club 4g '1 3. R- O. T. C. Lieutenant 3, Cap- Student Councl tain 4g R. O. T. C. Pageant 3. VVARREN DONNELLY LEROY DFVVEES The hand that follows intellect ' can achieve. Peace is always beautiful. Q Student Council 3. JOHN DUNCAN Tell me where is Fancy bred, or in the heart, or in the head. Student Council 1, 2, 33 Iiuskin t . v . ' EW d a SEN? .1 Poetry Bronze Medal 25 Tennis tu ent Ouncl 4' Letter 3, 4. Captain 3. DORIS DUCATE BEN DUNN ALICE CLAIR DUNHABI Art is power. Fine manners are the mantles of a fine mind. Amazon 3, 4. R. O. T. C. Poster Contest, Sec- ond Prize 2. 4 SACRED-19 . 5 I1 -21- ul .1.l.iAnlilIl.a...i, : lig lullnl hlul 1 C,I-II-'I-'oxen lDlfNSliTlI And all mankincl loves :I lover, Student Council 1, 2, 33 Second Team Basketball lg lrack Squacl 2. LLI-:A N OR ICGE 'Tis good-will makes intelligence. Girl Reserves 4. RALPH L. ELKlNS My whole soul revolves, the cup runs over. Junior Rifle corps 33 R. O. .T. C. Corporal 45 'iThe PRSSIHQ of the Torch 3. REGINALI1 ELLIOTT Hast thou attempted greatness? Then go ong Back turning slackens resolu- tion. Hi-Y 1 , 2. EUGENE ELMORE There is no wisdom like frank- ness. Student Council 2. DAX'IIJ lil!-XVARIJS ' None but himself can be his parallel. Student Council lg Zend-AVCSH 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Treasurer 4, Pep Club -lg Harlequins 1, 2, Dlasqueraders 3, -lg Hi-Y 3, 4? Sachem Staff 45 Holly and Cy- press 1, K'Dulcy. JACK EISBERG I live in the crowds of jollity. Ruskin 4, Masqueraders 3, 4, HShe Stoops to Conquerl' 45 'AGood Theatre 3. NlARYIN ELLIOTT No legacy is so rich as honesty. Hi-Y 2, 3, Cabinet 33 R. O. T. C. Sergeant 4, ,lunior Rifle Corps 35 Pageant 2. CAROLYN ELLIS Her words were few but wise. Amazon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 33 Pep Club 45 Jefferson Essay Contest, Hon- orable Mention lg Athletics let- terg Honor Roll 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4. IUONALIJ I. EVANS There is likewise a reward for fillthflll silence--I'll speak to thee in silence. Engineers 2, 3. S A I u.-99.. Glfllflfl-l95l ul ML.. lilIlM'JAlul ML.. U. ' A ' , s 5 4' 1- A- .x. I ' l ' A 1 l . 1 - . XV.rx1-'rr:R EVERLEY I am a soldier and unapt to weep Or exclann on fortunels fickle- TIBSS. Baconian 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant 4. M ARILE li Frrz wA'1'1sR Gentle of manner and kind of heart. Harlequins 1g Girl Reserves 3g Honor Roll 43 Spring Music Festival 3, 4. EDXVARD JOHN FLEMING, JR. Song charms the soul. Student Council 3, Baconian 25 Holly and' Cypressu 2g Spring Music Festival 1, 2, 3. ESTHER FRAZIER A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. L1-31-1 liimuxlum FRYE Hear ye the hum of mighty workings F Ruskin 2, 3, 43 Engineers 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Pep Club 4. ELLIo'r'r F12N'ro N To speak as the common people do, to think as wise men do. Baconian 43 Spanish Club 4 Critic 4. . KAMMA KLYNT FLANERY VVhere kindness excels. Harlequins lg Masqueraders 4 NIARCED NETTLETON FLETC H ER The gentle mind by gentle deed is known. ARTHUR FRIEDMAN No measure less content. Baeonian 3, 4. NIELL lWINOR GARY Blessed with the gift of per- petual good nature. lllasqueraders 3., 4g Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Cabinet 4. S A CHEM-1951 ul imUAl.ulliiA'jAlul - ' EDXVARD GEARY If doughty deeds my lady please, Right soon I'll mount my steed. Student Council 2. PEGGY GLORE A kind face is a beautiful face. Sesame 2, 33 S. P. Q. R. 2g Girl Reserves lg Typist for Sachem 3. JOE GORM AN I hate them who are of a double mind. E. FRANCES GRANT Her paths are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. DOROTHY GRIBBLE Sweetest eyes were ever seen. Student Council 33 Sesame 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Harlequins 23 Masquer- aders 3. HILIJA GINSBERG She has a conscientious mind. Harlequin 1. BEVERLY GOOD Restlu Rest! Shall I not have all eternity to rest in? ETIIEL GWENDOLYN GOURD Like a diamond in the sky. ETHELYNN B. GREENXVOOD My mind to me a kingdom is. Harlequin 23 Masqueraders 3g French Club -L. JANE HAD N ve arming, ever new. ' ent Council Executive Com- ittee 33 Sesame 2, 3, 43 Ama- zons 3, 4g Harlequin lg Sponsor Captain 4. 5' l S A G El E 519521 1 A , Fife . 4-1 1 -4 - S, V 'V .gf ,f xv DOROTHY HAQLAGE Youth at the prow and pleasure at the helm. Sesame 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Harlequins 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Jefferson Essay Contest, Honorable Mention 4. NORNIAN M. HARRIS Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate you. Ruskin 3, 4, Sachem, Advertis- ing Manager 3, Business Mana- ger 4. RABANA HASBURGH Virtue is not left to stand alone. Big Time 3. EDWARD HEINZ What is courtship but disguise? True hearts may have dissem- bling eyes. Football squad 3. CATHERINE HENsLEY Thy soul was like a star, and dwelt apart. Student Council 1, 2, 3, Sappho 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 2, Critic 4, President 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief of Sachem 4, La Surprise d' Isidore 2, Spring Musical Fes- tivals 1, 2, 3, Advanced French Examination Bronze hledal 2, 3, Advanced Latin Examination Honorable Mention 33 Vassar Scholarship 4, Honor Roll 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4. ALLEN HARDING A man after his own heart. Baconian 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Second Team Basket- ball 3, Football Squad 4. HELEN HARTMAN In listening mood she seems to stand. Harlequins 1, 2, Masqueraders 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Holly a11d Cypress 1, Good Theatre 4, Music Cantata 1. ROBERT JACK HAUK A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Hi-Y 3. JOHN HENDERSON A wit's a feather and a chief a rod, An honest manls the noblest work of God. Baconian 4, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 3, Sachem Staff 3. TXTARY ELIZEBETH HESLIP She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Student Council 2, Sesame 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Harlequins 2, Mas- queraders 3, French Club 4, Wliimsey 2, Big Time, 3, She Stoops to Conquer 4, Literary Contest, Declamation, Bronze Medal 3. SAGEIEE-1951 I llj..li.i....iAll.l.llliA., 1' 'VIRGINIA HlQfKS Fashioned so slender, young and so fair. Spanish Club 4: Big Time 33 Girls All-Star Basketball Team 'a EMILY LOUISE HINIIsON Her very frowns are fairer far Than smile of other maidens are. Harlequins lg Spring Cantata 2, 3, 4. JEAN HOERGER A brilliant mind, a manner kind. STANLEY S. HOFFBIAN As many men, so many minds, every one to his own way. Spanish Club 4. HOWARD S. HOLBIGREN Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Student Council 4, Engineers CLI BA 'XRA FRANc:Es HILTS In all things the supreme excel- lence is simplicity. French Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, 'KBig Time 3, Spring Fes- tival 3, 4. RBARA XVIN IFREIJ IFIIRSCH Her air her manner, all who saw admired. Sesame 3, 4, Secretary 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Latin Club J, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Harlequin 1, Sachem, Fea- ture Editor 4g Literary Society Contest, Poetry, Bronze Medal 33 Thomas Jefferson Essay Con- test, Honorable Mention 3, First prize 4, Honor Roll 1, 1, 2, 2, 'S 2 4 fy., , AMY LOUISE HOFITLIAN As merry as the day is long. Student Council 4g Veda 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Spanish Club 4, President 4, Honor Roll 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4. JACK Rus SELL HOI.RIES Yet love, mere love, is beautiful Indeed. JOH N CHARLES HOOLE Everything is sweetened by risk. ' S A CEIEEIIQZII J , .lin .1.Li...l.lmIi...l.iA..l.i,:i...Li.nlllln.l Lulili L GEORGE D. HORTON Architecture is frozen music. Baconian 3, 4, Secretary 4, Masquerader 3, 4. HENRY K. HOYT Eternal sunshine settled on his head. Student Council 1, 2, Executive Committee 1. H1XROI-lJ HUNTER Everything comes if man will only wait. JEAN FLEM ING IM HOF 1-' Oli SO well to know her own, that what sh-e wills to 'do or say seems wisest, most virtuous, dis- creetest, and best. Latin Club 3, Spanish Club 4. Ivy, JR. He threads the labyrinths of the mind. Student Council. fi: Zend-Avesta 4, Vice-President 4, Consti- tutional Oratorical Club 4. GENEvIEvE HOWELL Unmoved, calm, and serene she walks. Sappho 3, 45 Honor Roll 53. JOE HUOHEs VVe grant they're thine, those beauties all. Student Council 15 Zend4Avesta 2, 35 Robin Hood lg Football Letter 45 Football Second Team Letter 3, Interclass Track meet 3, Dulcy. FRANCES HUONI Her very look is full of smiles. Harlequins 1, 2, Masqueraders 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 33 Girl Reserves 45 Good Theatre 4, Girls All-Star Basketball Team 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3. fy ANN IRLANIJ V ,F r from the wOrld's busy Ijliong. Sesame 2, 3, 4, Amazon 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Basketball Letter, All-Star Team 3, 4, Honor Roll 1. NORBIA ELIZABETH JANSSEN Quietness always denotes intelli- gence of a superior quality. Spring festival 4. anemia-1951 .1 2 4 i I I I I I I ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll.-.I ADA: INA. A. A ln1..llI.A.I-' iAlIl1.l1i C HPZLEN JEDLICKA Of sterling worth, and full of mirth. Sesame 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Treasurer 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Cabinet 25 Holly and Cypress lg Harlequins 13 Spring Fes- tival 1, 23 Contata 1, 2. BRANDON JENISON' Fire is the test of gold, adversi- ty, of strong men. Football squad 4. EDYVARD N. JOHNSON, IR. He that respects himself is safe from others. Baconian 3, 4. Dfw' AURA ESTHER KELLOGG The smile that won't come off. Student Council 1, 2, 45 Sesame 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Critic 4, Harlequins 1, 2, Treasurer 29 Masqueraders 33 Holly and Cy- press lg Girls Literary Club Play 2g Spring Music Festival 3. 45 Solo Contest, lst Place Mezzo Voice 45 2nd Place Mixed Quartet 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. KARL KLEIN A man of silence is a man of sense. Harlequins 2. BLANC H E JEFFREY High erect thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Harlequins 1, 25 Blasqueraders 3, 43 Holly and Cypress 1. DOROTHY JOHNSON In truth together do. you seem Like something fashioned in a dream. Harlequins 1, 23 Masqueraders 3, 4. FLORENCE KELLERSTRASS High was her heart, and yet 'twas well inclmed. Student Council 4, Holly and Cypress 1, Big Time 3, Spring Festival 4. AHNANVAKE KINGFISHER T would that there were more like her. EMELIE KOLLL1ANN Sincerity itself. Sesame 3, 4. ' S A -1951 Q-MVN.. n 3 1 ul ' lv EDWARD KULHAVY' He is a well made man who has a good determination. ANITA LACKEY Small things may with great compare. FRANCES LANING Nothing useless is. Girl Reserves 1, 2g Holly and Cypressl' 1g Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS Ross LATSHAW Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Student Council 2, 35 R. O. T. ,C. First Sergeant 3g 'LPassing of the Torchv 25 Citizenship Pageant 2. XVILLIAM LAUFENBURG VVork comes before play. JUNE LUCILE KYGER You came, and the sun came after. Student Council 3, 4, Sappho 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Harle- quins 1, 2, Secretary 1, Critic 23 Masqueraders 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Critic 4, President 4g Good Theater 33 Big Timei' 39 She Stoops to Conquer 4, In- ter-Society Literary Contest, Ex- temporaneous Speech, Bronze lNIedal 3, Dulcy. LoU1sE LAND A virgin heart in work and will. CORNELIA LATsHAw Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. Student Council 1, 2, 33 Harle- quin 1, 23 Masquerader 3, 4. IOHN E. LAUFENBURG Serene, I fold my hands and wait. , EDWARD FINCH LEE No coward my soul. Spring Festival 4. V S A CEED-1951 1 goo- il' I.-.I nmlull ' XVILLIAM LEIFER He is well paid who is well sat- isfied. Student Council 2. CH ARLES RIC H ARD LEw1-:Rs It dOesn't take 21 man of giant mould To make a giant shadow on the wall. Zend-Avesta 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Good Theatren -15 Ten- nis Team 3, 4, Letter 4, Final- ist Interscholastic Tournament l. ALLENE L. LITTRI-:LL Blushing like the morn. Sesame 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 15 Sachem Art Editor JOHN T. LOCKTON TOO busy with the crowded hour. to fear to die or live. Masqueraders 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 45 Big Time 35 Football Squad 4. EDGAR Lovejoy Tt seemed no farce could wake him from his peace. j.xsPER Lnvixe XYould I were steadfast as thou art. Raconian 4. CHARI,ES ROXX'E LINTON Graced with polished manners. Baconian 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 hlasqueraders Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 25 Big Time 35 Good Theatre 35 Dulcy. DOROTHY EDNA LOBB To her in plenty grows the laurel everywhere. Sesame 3, 4, Secretary 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 President 45 Latin Club 2, 3 Treasurer 3, Vice-President 35 . French Club 45 Big Time 35 Good Theatre 35 Literary Contest, Short Story, Silver Medal 35 Music Festival 25 Honor R011 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 4. 1 1 J. GLENN LOVE Nothing was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. ifi-Y 3, 45 Holly and Cypress ROBERT XV. LOWRY Qh, me! what joy hath love put in my head. 5 A C5513-1951 . Ill-li-1-l-iAllillli.a.l.i .ill..li..l.i.ul..llli.i.. iAll.ll.i 4 TLENE LUcAs She conquers all with her speech. Sesame 43 Harlequins 23 Blas- queraders 41 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President -lg Girl Reserves 2, 3g Constitu- tional Club 3, 43 i'Big Timeu 3g g'She Stoops to Conquer 43 Good Theatre 45 Oratorical Contest ZZ. CHixRLo'r'rE MCCULLOUGH She is pretty to talk with, And witty to talk with. Sesame 2. Bll2ARS O. lN 'lCJlLTON He was a verray parfit gentil knight. Student Council 23 Baconian 3, 4. I L's'rIN 1ICKEI.X'EX' Good without noise, without pre- tention great. Basketball Letter 43 Second Team Basketball Letter 23 Inter- Class Track Meet fi. XYILIJ,-xn H. llANN A cavalier, in the truest sense. llarlequins l, 2, Yice-President 23 Robin Hood 1: Rifle Team 4. FLORENTINE L. LUQERO He fought his doubts and gath. ered strength. ' Spanish Club 3, 4. AGNES MCGUIRK Her presence made us regret her parting. Sesame 25 Harlequins 1, 23 Masqueraders 35 hF1g'LlI'Bl'16LlilSU 9 -. CATHERINE TWCICECKNII-I Her tongue bewitched as oddly as her eyes. Student Council 2. DOROTHY RUTH MCKN1GH'r Reposing trust, sweet silent ways Student Council 35 Harlequins 1 0 CH ARL1-:s M ANNE Thought once awakened does not slumber again. Student Council 3. 4. SAGELZI-1951 llllhnk A lulllnlj lul 1 RICHARD O. lWARI.OVVE Verily, every man at his best is altogether vanity. Baconian 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Call- inet 4, Vice-President 4g Big Time 33 Spring Festival Solo Contest, Second place tenor 35 Second place double mixed quar- tette 4. WILLIALI E. MAURER I have no mockings or argu- ments. I witness and wait. Baconian 3, 4, Harlequins.2g Masqueraders 3, 43 Historical Pageant 2, R. O. T. C. Pageant 3. MARJORY ELIZABETH MERRELL She radiates cheer wherever she goes. Student Council 2, Senior Busi- ness Committee 49 Spring Fes- t1va1 1, 4. BETTY ANNE MICHAELIS A light heart lives long. Student Council 3g Veda 2. 3, 4, Sachem Staff 43 Honor Roll 4. EDXVINA MILLER Favors to noneg to all she smiles extends. Harlequins 1. FRANCESS LTASTERSON Her brown eyes will never make anyone blue. Masqueraclers 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 2, 33 Big Time 33 Good Theatre 49 HiSt0I'iC8l Pageant 3. VIRGINIA LEE MAYFIELD The flower of meekness on a stem of grace. Masqueraders 3, Spring Festi- val 2, 3. MAY MESSENGER Sweets to the sweet. Girl Reserves 33 French Club 3, Secretary 4, Musical Festival 2. BARBARA JANE MIDDENDORE She hides her head amongst the clouds. Student Council 3, -lg Veda 3, 4, Vice-President 4, French Club 4, Sachem Art Editor 4, Liter- ary Contest, Poetry, Silver Med- al 3g Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. DAVID L. NIINKIN Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. l Pep Club 2, Band 1, 3, Au- State Orchestra 4. S A -1951 S I ,C 2- 'v 11 3. :i- 3, 2. the 4, lub QCT' ed- for All- E lu! ..1.l..iAlI.l.lIl.i.l.i4RlI..i..l LLluliA.-Ll-ul 5' HARRISON C. MINOR Arouse the lion from his lair. DOROTHY lX'lOELLER Fair tresses manls imperial race insnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. ROGER MOON How goes it, Benedict, the mar- ried man? LORIL N I2 MORGAN And all she said and did was full of charm. Student Council 2, 35 Harlequ'n l, 2, President 23 Masqueraders 3, 4, Secretary 43 Patriotic P11- geant 33 Mljulcyf' RIGHARII PAUL lXlORGAN Nothing useless is. Harlequins 2g Masqueraders Ii, 4 JOHN GORDON lVlIN'l'ER Bid me discourse and l will en- chant the ear. Student Council 4g Zend-Avesta, Secretary 43 Constitutional Club -lg She Stoops to COHQXICIJ, 43 Double lllixed Quartette 2nd Place 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 4. ELIZABIQT H MONTFORT She was peasant all the while. Pep Cluh 4. EMILY FRANCES NIORGAN The observed of all observers. French Club 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Critic 43 Hon- - I Or Roll 3, 3, 4. GRPHA lh'lORGAN Of a good beginning cometh a good ending. French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Harlequins lg Girl Reserves 3, 45 Musical Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION NIOTLEY The strongest passion which I have IS honor. Hi-Y lg Spanish Club 3, 4. SACEEB-1951 ri., ll l i l l l l sul 5.1. l.i.nl.i.lll.a.. nl.l..Il,.l.i.lI..illm.' iAl.I.l. li. ' TSIDNA Lois MOYNIHAN l love, though I know not what. THOMAS M. TVTURPHYI, JR. And he tramps with noise of ten hundred feet. Student Council 45 Passing of the Torch 33 Citizenship Pa- geant 4g R. O. T. C. Corporal 3, Sergeant 4. ROBERT F. TVTYERS He's wit's pedlar, and retails his wares. Baconian 3, 43 Harlequins 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant 4, jun- ior Rifle Corps 3g Honor Roll 1, 1. ELRANOR NOLAN Infinite riches in a little room. Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Jefferson Essay Contest, Hon- orable Mention 4. IAYNE OBERMEYER Happy am T, from care I am free. Student Council lg Masquer- aders 3, 43 Harlequin 1, 2, Good Theatrei' 3, 45 Historical Pageant 3. . jul TXTTJNFORD Little said is soon minded. Baconian 43 R. O. T. C. Sec- ond Lieutenant 4. EVERETT XY. NTURRAY VVho mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Student Council 1, 33 Senior Business Committee 43 Zend- Avesta 25 Second Team Football Letter 3g Football Letter 4. COURTLAND VV. NICHOLS Here wisdom and jollity mix and unite. Student Council 33 Football Let- . ter 4: Track Letter 3, 4, Four Gold Medalsg Pep Club 3, 4. WALTER L. NORTH He reads the secrets of the stars. Baconian 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Masqueraders 3, 4. Treasurer 45 Pep Club 3. 43 Good Theatre 4: Honor Roll i'Dulcy. ALLAN CJEHLSCHLAGER Joys rise in me like a summer morn. Student Council 2. 3. 4, Good Theatre 35 Cheerleader 4. T Sacarm-1951 L : I lulin A l llli4'j lul A-l..i4ll.i.lIm..-iAlI.l.li ' 'e mr 1- ,ll ix Zt- LII' 41 4,5 'e ner ood BEVERLY OVERALL A very shower of beauty Is thy earthly dower. Veda 2. ROBERT E. PALMER I can sprint when I have to. THOMAS N. PARSONS Hold the fort! I am coming! Student Council lg Spanish Club 3. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4g Harlequins 1, 2g R. O. T. C. Officers Club 4, First Lieuten- ant 45 Passing of the Torch 3. XTIRGINIA PATTERSON Grace was in her stepg heaven in her eyes. Amazons 3 4. , DOROTHY DOLORES PETERSEN Still water runs deep. Student Council 45 Veda 2, 3, 43 Masqueraders 3, 4g Harle- quins 1, 23 Good Theater 45 Honor Roll 1, l, 2, 2. 3, 3, 43 Figureheads 2. A BETTY PINN PAINTER Her lips were red, her looks were freeg Her locks were yellow as the gold. Student Council 2, 4, Executive Committee 4g Veda 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 45 She Stoops to Conquer 45 Inter-Society Contest, Oration, First Place 3. IXIARY DORIS PARK Neglecting worldly things and dedicated to the bettering of my mind. French Club 4g Holly and Cypress 1. ROBERT PATT Much thought and much tongue seldom go together-therefore I am silent. Baconian 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice-President 45 Masqueraders 4g Good Theater 4. RAYMOND IDELTZBIAN Energy and persistence conquer all things. Student Council 45 Ruskin 45 S P. Q. R. 2g Harlequins 1, 2g lIasqueraders 3, 4g Constitution- al Oratorical Club 45 Associate Editor of Sachem 45 Good Theater 45 Jefferson Essay Contest, Honorable Mention 4, Oratorical Contest 43 Honor Roll 'Z 4 HELEN IRIENE PETERSON Another thinker of few words. SACBLEI-1 951 ' 35- If l sul i..1. lf- NANCY V. PETTY Reasons too deeply for ordinary people. Student Council. 23 Sesame 3, 4, Critic 3, President 4, Harle- quins l. LANORE PINE A truly pleasing personality. VIRGINIA MAE POULSON As constant as the stars. Spanish Club 43 Girl Reserves 4, 'Holly and Cypress lg Spring Music Festival 4: Double Mixed Quartette, Second Place 4. LUCILE ELLET PUNTON As sweet as English air could make her. Student Council 3g Sesame -Lg Girl Reserves 1. CATHERINE RANDOLPH Always working to attain, Spring Festival 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA PIERCY Unto the pure all things are pure. Sesame 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Ama- zon 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 3g Girls Basketball Letter 3. ROBERT PLATTE Speech is greatg but silence is better. WARREN V. PRINCE O star-eyed Science, hast thou wandered here? Hi-Y 3, 4g Engineers 2, Spring Festival 2, 4g Track Team 3. PATSY JANE RADCI,IFFE A maiden never bold. Amazons 4. LOUISE RANIBOLPH I Honest labor bears a lovely face Y sacasm-1951 -3 N l e 1- t. I' IS Ju ig E -..qv JOHN THOMAS READY, JR. Fools are my theme, let Satire be my song. Y Student Council 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Secretary 4, Baconian 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Track Letter 4, Honor Roll 2 3 3 A r s ' THOMAS N. REEDER ' The courageous captain of com- pliments. Student Council 2, 3, Holly and Cypress 13 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Second Team Football 1, 25 Track Team 1. qi HEDXVIG J. REHAGEN The quality of her soul is rare. 5 KENNETH REY'BURN 'Twas certain he could read and cipher too. Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4, 'tHolly and Cypress 13 'fVVhy the Chimes . Rang 1, Spring Festival 1, 2, V 3, 4. ' A I 1 l l I l 1 X IRGINIA RHED The very pink of perfection. Student Council 1, 33 Senior Business Committeeg Sappho 2, . 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club 3, 4, Critic 4, President 45 Harlequins 1, 2, Secretary 2, l President 23 Masqueraders li: f XV. C. T. U. Essay Contest, f First Place 2, Honor Roll J, 3, -1. l 4 JACK REED lVhat a piece of work is man. MAX C. REEFER Speech is the mirror of the soul, as a man speaks, so is he. Zend-Avesta 4, French Club 4, Vice-President 4. JOHN R. REID He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in a book. Student Council 1g Football Letter 4, Second Team Football 2, 35 Track Team 3, 4. LOUISE REYNOLDS In maiden meditation, fancy free. Masqueraders 3, 4, Girl'Re- serves 4, Cabinet 4, Good Theater 4, Historical Pageant 2. EVELYN RINGS Good natured and deserving of her friends. ' F SACRED-1951 I N lulin A lulllinuj :ul-MLLllilin' LIfu,li BIAXINIQ RIPLEY A most contagious, jolly laugh' Student Council 3, 43 MHSQUC' raders 3, 4g Harlequins 1, 2.9 Spanish Club 43. Good Theater' 4g Holly and Cypress 13 B1g Time 33 Spring Festival 4, Third Place Girls' Alto Voice 4, Second Place Double Blixed Quzirtette 4. SEYMOUR ROTH Humble because of knowledge. ETHEL RYDEN She is :L presence to be felt and known. JOHN SCHERM Silent men, like silent waters, are deep. Ruskin 4, Good Theateri, 4, Aeronautical Club 2. LOUIS SCHUTTE Common sense is an uncommon thing, Student Council 2, 3, All-City High School Band 2. DOROTHY' M. ROBINSON A life time of happiness. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Harlequins 1, 25 Masqueraders 3, 4. CATHARINE ALINA RYAN She is kind as she is fair, For beauty lives with kindness. French Club 4, THEODORE SANFORD It tzgkes a wise man to discover a wise man. MARY AIAURINE SCHNEIDER Power dwells in cheerfulness. EILEEN NIADEIRA SHERWOOD - Beauty is its Own excuse for being. Veda 2g Senior Business Com- mittee. 5,6 C El E El-1954 .l.l.1i.1.Li...Lin1l..Li,...l.i.n'...Li...1lill.1.l Lulili 1 RICHTNRIH R. SHORT CH Oh heaven, were 1nan ljllt con- stant, he were perfect. Student Council 1. ARLEs E. SIMPSON Let me assail thy ears, that are so fortified against my story. Student Council 45 Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secre- tary 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3g Constitution Oratorical Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sachem Staff 31 Good ThC2ltCl':, 3, 43 Tennis Team 3, Dulcy. LURA Siaooo The very flower of youth. Veda 3, 43 French Club 3. BETTY :ANN SM1TH Above the con1n1on flight of vulgar so11ls. Y1Rc:1N1,x Sx11T11 Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair. CHARLES SHUBART Sincere in manner, courageous ni spirit Baconian 3, 45 'Engineers 2, 3 ig Aeronautical Club 2. LAWRENCE SINGER Come one, come all, this rock shall fly from its firm base as soon as I. Football Letter 3, 4, All-Star Team 4, Basketball Letter 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All-Star Team 4, Second Team Football 23 Second Team Basketball 1. ROBERT SLEG MAN On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. Baconian 3, 4, Harlequins 1, 2, Aeronautical Club 2, Honor Roll 3. CATHERINE POVVELL SBIITH And IlC,C1' did Grecian chisel trace A fairer form or lovelier face. Student Council 15 Sappho 3, 43 French Club 3, Pep Club 3, Doctor's Office 3. MIL1:-RE11 L. S M ITH XVhoe1'er wears Z1 happy face does :1 service to humznilty. 5 A 1951 :ul linmlul .A'-Ll-ul ' STANLEY XVILLIAMS SMITH The smith, a mighty man is he. Student Council 3, Ruskin 4, Vice-President 4 , Engineers 2, 3. JOSEPHINE SPENCER Persuasive speech and more per- suasive sighs. Masqueraders 4, Girl Reserves 4. KATHRYN SPRINGER Character gives splendor to youth. Masqueraders 3, 4. EDITH E. STAHL A woman is always changeable and capricious. VICTORIA STEPHENS A sweet, attractive kind of grace. giatin Club 1, 2, Spring Festival , 4. jimuis M. SORENCY Use wit as a shield, not as a sword. Harlequins 1, 2, Masqueraders 3, Philatic Society -1, f'Robin Hood 1. GEORGE M. SPRATT The universe is change, our life is what our thoughts make It. Student Council 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 3, 4. VrIRGINIA SPRINGER Bashful sincerity and comely love. Amazons 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 4, Sachem Staff 4, Girls' Athletic Letter, Pep Club 4, Helen 4. FRANK STAHL Not one will change his neighbor with himself. GEORGE PYRDUE STERNBERG Toil, they say, is the father of fame. Baconian 3. I ACElEEl1951 2 ..ll1,..l.Li...l1n1li...l.i ..l.in..ALi.ull.ll..i.l L-. I REAGAN STILL How happy is he borne and taught that serveth not anotheris will. EDNA M AY STOUT HO HA It is a tranquil people who ac- complish much. t'Holly and Cypress lg May Festival 1, 2. XVARD V. STRIP? Toil is true knight's pastime. RRLLQT TAYLOR The light that lies in VVomanls eyes. Student Council lg Senior Busi- ness Committee 45 Sappho 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Treasurer 45 Mas- queraclers 3, 4, Secretary 45 Good Theater 4g Literary Contest, Declamation, Silver Medal 3g Dulcy. TXIARY LOUISE T rims Busy little lady with a busy little mind. Student Council 2, 3, 43 Veda 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Treas- urer 4, Secretary 3, Sergeant-ab Arms 33 Jefferson Essay Con- test. Honorable Mention 33 R. O. T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant 4. 4 TXTARY EVELYN STONE She puts her creed into her deed Spanish Club 53, 4. 4 PAULINE STRANDBERG To know her is to love her. Sesame 3, 4. RUTH SWAFFORD Wild bird with warble liquid sweet. Sesame 3, 45 Holly and Cy- pressl' lg 4'Big Timel' 3, A Cappela Choir 3, 4g Spring Fes- tival 3, 43 Second Place Double Mixed Quartette 4. PAUL K. TAYLOR Of studie tok he most care and most hede. Student Council lg Zend-Avesta 2, 3, Secretary 35 Second Team Football Letter 3. CHARLOTTE THOMASON Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Student Council 3. . 5.ACEiEEl-1951 i41.... lu! qmlulllinuj lul li MORTON TROCG Alone in his true dignity. Student Council 2, 33 Baconian 23 Senior Business COI'l1I'1llttCC. TWILLICENT X7AN NESS To love is a liberal education. Student Council 43 Masqueraders 3, 4g Big Time 3. VIRGINIA ANNE XVALES Sweetness and gentleness were known to her. Holly and Cypress -lg Big Timel' 3g Spring Festival 1, 4. LoUIs XVANEK He never says a foolish thing VVho ever says a wise one. Student Council 2, 3g Zend- Avesta 3, 44 Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Secretary 3g Engi- neers 4g Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4, Passing of the Torch' 25 R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant 4, Captain 43 Honor Roll 2, 2, 3. PETER VVARNOCK Life is not so short but that there 15 time for courtesy. Student Council 2, 4. RICHARD D. ULLOM ' Let school masters puzzle their brains, but not I. Athletic Club 2g Football Squad 4. ED XVACHTER Not in rewards but. strength to strive the blessing lies. Spanish Club 4g Football Squad I, 2, 3, 4. PEARL VVAI.LAcE Her value is even beyond that measured. NATHAN WARD Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. Spanish Club 3. ATHERTON XMARRELL Take away the sword, States can be saved without it. Y SACEEB-1951 E J I P B D .C ulinmnullliglj nul.il.a4.....i.llj.lim.. iAl.l.l.l. l je AN XVEBER Touch him e'er so lightly, into song he'll break. Zend - Avesta 3, 4, HG o 0 d Theaterl' 3, A Cappella Choir 4. DOROTHY VVETZEL I am sure care's an enemy of life. Spanish Club 1, 2. PAUL D. XVHITE, JR. The secret of success is con- stancy of purpose. BFN VVILLIAMS A lion among ladies is a most wonderful thing. ' Student Council 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Critic 4, Tennis Letter 3, 4. DFLLA XV 1L1,soN Friend of pleasure, wisdonfs aid. Student Council 4, Veda 3, 45 Masqueraders 4, Harlequins 2, Latin Club 2, t'Holly and Cy- press 1, Big Time 3, Honor Roll 1, 4. MARY JANE XVEBERT HA She was quiet but her heart was of gold. LBIQRT LYNN XVHITE This friend thou hast, and his adaption tried, Grapple him to thy soul with hooks of steele. Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 4, Harlequins 1, 2, President 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Masqueraders 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Sachem Athletic' Editor 4, 'gVVhy the Chimes Rang 15 Good Theater 3, S. A. R. Essay Contest, Third Place 3, W. C. T. U. Essay Contest, Third Place 3, Honor Roll 1, 3, 3, 4. EDXVARD H. XVILKIE, IR. Large was his honesty and his soul sincere. Baconian 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Big Time 3, All-City Band 2, Dulcy. DONALD XVPILLIAMS Not obvious, not obtrusive, but the more desirable. Student Council 1, 4, Baconian 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 4, Engineers 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Big Time 3, R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Colonel 4, Theoretical Test Gold Medal 4, Rifle Corps 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Pass- ing of the Torch 23 Dulcy. VIRGINIA XVITHROW A friend so sweet, a maid so neat. L... SACEEU-1951 l l s mlulliln -.4 li - JOE XVITTMAN I :im not only witty in mySCl-fi but the cause that wit IS in others. NOR MAN XVRIGHT Thy modesty is like a candle to thy merit. IXNDREW YOUNG A wise Old owl sat in an oak, the more he saw the less he spoke. Good Theater 4. VVILLIAM E. ZIMNIERMAN In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, For even though vanquished he could argue still. Student Council 3, 43 Ruskin 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 4g Pep Club 3, 49 Masqueraders 3, 43 Hi-Y Cabinet 4, President 4, Constitutional Club 3, 45 Sons of American Revolution Essay Contest, Honorable Mention 43 R. O. T. C. Captain 43 Theo- retical Contest, First Place 3g Oratorical Contest 4. BAILEY BARNES Full wis is he that can him- selven knowe. V CHARLINE VVOOD She was a phantom of delight. Harlequins lg Masqueraders 3, 4. SARAH KATHERINE YEAGLE The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. ELAINE VIRGINIA ZIERDT VVisdom is better than ruhies. SCOTT C. ASHTON Gaily the troubador touched his guitar. Student Council 1, 23 Baconian 2, 4, Holly and Cypress 1. JAMES BISHOP The best of prophets if the future IS past. Pep Club 4, Tennis Letter 3. SACElEl1l'195l . S an 1. EI. h v-xg . ' ' Q -1. X , ,, V li. , - 4 '. 'a ,L CN? fx I 'f , - ' ' 1 , p 11 11 -', '. . ', J .Q F ,. , R '-,.. -. .. I 463 . , 39 4. f , - ' f , X! S. ', E , - ENG. ' 354' nf ,5-. . - , -9 .X .. .i - Xl . 3 .. .'... I ,- -1 4' , ' .,, 'g5,g F. Qs.. I , . 5 1 . . 11:19 . ,rw '- A .. xv... F gg grffi h ' -H ... 4 u- 4 i lf rf PWA . V Q? 4. WJ' '1 Zig :figif T11 il' 25 ff :W J AE 3 ' Q 5- S..3.f..'i.1 12 1: -:ff--25 65. .. . 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VM, E 1 Y .r44h:EJl?'L.. 5 l.llli.z.l,i.nlillli..a. lj nullu ll SIGLER, VIOT, ANDERSON, ANSCHUETZ, HAYDEN VAN V1oT ......... NORBERT ANSCHUETZ BETSY ANDERSON ANNE HAYDEN .... MARIAN SIGLER George Aaron Darwin Adams Tinsley Adams Jimmie Anderson Norbert Anschuetz Henry Backstrom Carl Balsiger Edward J. Bannister Bernard Barry Lynn Bauer Walter Baumgartner Sam Bayne Clemens Beckenbach Ralp-h Beeson Carl Beilharz Kenneth Birkhead Willard Bjorkback Charles Blauw Frederick Blauw Robert Boand Louis Bottenberg Robert Bovard Fred Brady Ira Brady James Brown O ccrs unior Class Bob Buis VVilli'ston Bunting Lawrence Burd Jack Busieck Jim Busieck Fred Butler John C. Butler Cy Campbell Dawson Campbell John Carl, Jr. John Carroll Bob Cater Morris Clark Jim Clarkson W'allace Clay Gray Clifton MacDermott Coles VVarren Collins George Conrad Leslie Creel Glen Cromwell Lyndon Curp Charles Currier Paul Cusack Luther Cutting BOYS Jim Danow Harold Daunis Walter Dear Fred Deichmann Vincent DeMaggio VVilliam Deramus Charles Doubleday Max Doubleday W'arren Duderstadt Clark Duncan VVillie Dunn James Ellison Jack Farrell VVilliam Fisher Harry Fraser Donald Freeman Bill Frick Andy Fritzlen Oliver Gilliland Jereome Ginsberg Charles Goit Roger Gottschalk Charles Goudie Bob Griggs Arnold Guernsey . . . . . . . President , . . . Vz'ce-Preszdem' . . . . . . Sccretav x Treaszue . . Sea1'gc'ant-af- Llrms Charles Hanson Craig Hare John Harrington Joe Hartranft Jack Hasburgh Dan C. Hayne Stewart Hill Norman Hobart Raymond Hodge Robert Hogin Billy Hoover Bill Hovey Jim Howe John Howe Alfred Hulmes Tom Hurst Theodore lsmert Bill James Fred James Brandon Jenison Harold Jones Henry Jost Carl Kasch Paul Kelsay ACBEB-1951 -f --4 6.. ullinmlullllguj lullu ll Top Row: Canzjwbell, Page, Olson, Brady, Robertson, Rector, Hurst. Second Row: Snziflz, D, Ch1'z'sfensen,' Burnett, Dalzl, Clifton,ElJaz1glz,Pal1ner, Snzitlz, N, Vaeter Third Row: Barnett, lfVz'lson, BCl'.llXfUI1, lflfvG'l'l'ClZ, HZ'ldCl7I'G1lid, Hanlee, Youngren, Douglass. Boffonz. Row: Ginsllerg, Russell, Bitlzer, Bjorlellack, Estes, Willis, Flefelzer, Gelliland. Howard Kent Carter Kirk Howard Kroell Elmer Lapsley Willeric Larson Edgar Lawrence Norman LeBlond Jack Leiier Fred Leopold Aaron Levitt I Benjamin Levy Richard Lewis Gerald Lindsey Edward Lonsdale Edward Love Francis Lynch Harry McCarter Bill McKee Bob McLean Lewis McLaurine Charles Madison Edward Mason Bob Massey Howard May Hart Tvlayer Donald Meyer Carrol Mickey Billy Miller Ralph Miller VVarren Miller JUNIOR CLASS, BOYS Bob Monahan John Morgan Frank Motley Harold Mulligan Junior Munn Norman Newcomb Donald Newkirk VVittman Nickolsen Donald Norquist Charles Morris Leslie O'Brien Bert Olson Byron Orear Richard Oster Terry O'Sullivan Robert Page VValter Palm.er Orin Parker Clarence Pate Curtis Patterson Stanley Patterson Robert Peck Charles Pipkin Arthur Popham Frank Prins John Pritchard Charles Quick llfoodrow Randolph Lester Rector Jack Redheffer Jim Reed James Reefer Lloyd Reep Charles Rhodes - Robert Rigdon Donald Ritchey Grant Robbins George Robertson John Robertson Edward Rogers Frank Ross Fred Ruck Allen Russell Noland Russell Erwin Sackin Jose Sales John Sanderson Gifford Searles Robert See Addison Shepherd Robert Shockey Billy Shurtz Dann Smith Theodore Smith Cyril Sonken - Herbert Spencer Grant Sternberg Martin Stewart Richard Strafer Moreau Thompson Albert Thomson Truxton Timmons Jimmy Touton Richord Underwood Van Viot Albert Wade Charles VVager A. J. lllallace Frank Watkiiis Hall Watt Robert VVeber Alan VVells Alden 'W'ells Leo VVhite Douglas Xllhitmire John Wlhitney Harold lVickham Lawrance Vklightman Vllayne VViley Froncis Vllilliams Howard Wlilliams John Wlilliams Donald lVinters Berle lVobker Lawrence XVood Robert Wlopat Robert lYright iiE1s,5dCElEEl-195il.P'fv-:O:EFQ1s. H47- ullu LLlulllA.jAlullMLLllilin-'..iAliI1. ll Top Row: See, Mille1', Russell, Mmm, Robertsotzt, Hulm-es, Mickey. Second Row: Rotenlw-gen, Burkhart, MacM1z1'1'a3', M!1'llfCl'1l1S, Willard, lflflzieeler, Sherer. Tlmfd Row: lfV1'Cl6hf17ll, Neubert, Balszfger, Vlfhite, Bl'l1I'Jl1gG7'l1lC7', Gunn, Rigdon. Bottom Row: Gosnoll, Hess, O'Co1zno1', Rogers, Nonovizaleezg lllucllcr, Lott. Peggy Adams Afton Alexander Susan Alexander Roberta Allen ' Betsy Anderson Mary Catherine Atkin, Avis Backman Mary Louise Balsiger Edith Banks Bessie Lou Barnett Margaret Benham Janie Berksvvitz Jean Berry Margaret Bither Fredericka Boone Juanita Boyce Caroline Brink Ariel Brown Eva Broyles Madaline Buckharf Mary Lou Burgess Margaret Burnett Evelyn Barton Avanell Bushmeyer Frances Byers Elizabeth Campbell Alberta Chance Betsy Christinsen Lea V ene Coleman Betty Collins JUNIOR CLASS GIRLS VVilma Collins Elizabeth Caevie Frances Cravens Maxine Crane Nancy Culbertson Mercedes Dall Edith Dameron Miriam Daniels Pierre Davis Mary Cornela Douglass May Douglass Lois Dreie: Virginia Duffield Dorothy DuQuoin Elizabeth Dye Louise Ebaugh Mary Edelbrock Helen Eisen Bernice Essmueller Betty Bell Estes Lara Belle Farrell Mary Kate Faxon Frances Louise Ferguson Lillian Fleming Margaret Fleming Ethel Fletcher Maxine Foster Madaline Franklin Elizabeth F reet Mary Goetz Virginia Gosnell Eleanar Graham Dorothy Green Virginia Groebe Margaret Gunn Mildred Hanks Dorothea Hann Virginia Hasinbeller Evelyn Havlic Anne Hayden Vllarrene Heath Justine Henery Mildred Henery Cereste Henshaw Heline Hess Dorothy Hildebrand Kathryn Hill Mary Lou Hill Clarise Hilty Louise Hitt Janet Huffine Fayette Hurwith Jacqualine James Dorothy Virginia Jetei Maydelle Jewell Catherine Johnson Nancy Johnson Charline Kinell Edna Kirker Martha Kreese .di-QnLSACEEEli-1951 E llll.1.lj4nI.illi.:...i nli.li.:. ll Tap Row: Hall, Cari, Bzzrd, Bunting, Dear, Tlzotmpson, Butler. Second Row: Fl'01lkIil1,, Pfaffmamz, Heath., Kiuell, Weber, Sigler, .Moore, Cowie. Thzrd Row: Griggs, Zllayer, Massey, Brink, Kirk, T1.11l-1l10llS, Oster, Kroell. Bottom. Row: Pierson Norr, Goetz, .47lU'6I'S011, Luce, Freei, Green, Hayden.. Dorothea Laitner Elorebeth Lebrecht Jenny Liebel ' Gertrude Lessner Marion Lopp Mary Belle Lott Jean Luce Mirian MacMurray Sally Jane Martin Vera Matthews Beverly Ann Medaris Doris Meschlich Maxine Mitchell V Muriel Moore Betty Jane Mueller Grace Myers Kathryn Narr Emmy Lou Neubert Lucile Neubert Martha Nichall Esther Nonemaker Nadine Nortleet Helen O'Connor Nancy O'Donnell Georgiana Of futt Kathrine O'Gorman Barry Oniundson Mary Margaret Palmer Mary Pfaffman Catherine Philippi Mary Pierson JUNIOR CLASS 'GIRLS Lillian Queen Esther Fay Rainwater Ruth Rathsam Jean Reslingsshafer Evelyn Reinkensmeier Rowena Rich Roberta Riglan Lara Roberts Jane Robertson Isabel Robins Dorothy Ellen Roper Dorothy Rotenhagen Hazel Russell Ruth Gagerser Shirley Salsberg Helen Schultz Leonore Schwald Dorothy Elinor Scott Harriet Ann Sheldon Jane Sheldon Jeanne Sherer . Marion Sigler Evelyn Smith Jean Smith Nadine Smith Susan Stansberry Roberta Stark Doris Mae Stevens Betty Jean Stockton Rose Stave VVanda Stubbs Nadeline Swans-on Virginia Sylvester Helen Thomas Mary Thrawer Katherine Troup Katherine Van Evera Ella Van V acter Dorothy Waltoil Jane VVarren Helen W'atrous Louise Roland VVeber Louise VVeiss Virginia Weldoii Lavan Wells Virginia Anna VVest Janice W'est Mary VVheeler Bettye Wfhitney Katherine VVillard Cathryn XVilliams Jo Ann Williams Jane VVi'llis Elizabeth Jane XVilson Gladys Wfilson Beatrice 'Wolf Margaret W'oods Harriet Worthington Frances XVright - Elsie NVyker Adelaide Youngren Jane Youst Masala arm-ieyzlf-ebb. ..4g-.. -lllli.uLi.-lilllinlj -.U..ll,...l..i.uI.ill.w.l..i,uil..l.ll Top Row: Jacobs, Skinner, Illunster, Krimbrell, Bieket, Ansclzizetz, W,'11'te, Kepinger, Linton Pew. Second Row: Bryant, Loekton, .7VIcRey1zoIa's, O'Brien, T-wogood, Worley, Frable, Englenian Hoole, Trask, Jllefilton. p i Third Row: Shoeklcy, Bolster, W1zitIe3', Nliller, H8'IldCl'.i'0'lZ, Virtue, Everett, Hirsch, ille- Clean, Baxter, Ewing. Bottom Row: Bryant D, Thorp, Bnllington, Bowen, Lockwood, Perry, Talbot, Patterson Birenbaum, Gold. AAHEEL.. 5 Leroy Adams Wilber Alred Henry Ackener Robert Anschuetz Bill Arnold Linton Bagley Steven Barrett J. R. Battenfeld ' Henry Beardsley Dick Beatty Webster Benham Leon Bergren William Berlau James Bicket Robert Black Keith Blossom Richard Blume Gordon Brandt Bill Brewer Knox Brookfield James Campbell James Carlin Jack Carter Wade Caywood J. F. Charlesworth, Jr. Bill Chester Sophomore Class ' ' BoYs Carl Christensen John Cline Bill Coleman Frank Copeland' Frank Cortelyou Harrison Crosbie McCormick Crouch James Dailey Joseph Dease Kenneth Dickey Ralph Donnelly Emerson Drake James Druen Beecher Duvall Ralph Eaton Maurice Edelbrock John Egan Nelson Ehlers John Ellis Jack Fitzgerald Clwayne Freed James Freeman Ruby Garrett Bill Garrison James Gary Bill Graham Aris Green Paul Greenlease Hubert Griffith Harry Hagen Columbus Haile Tom Haley Roy Hall Russell Halliburton Donal Hammack Paul Hammett Joe Handley George Hansan Albert Heinz Frank Henderson Paul Hess Ralph Hill Irving Hirsch Rha Hodgson Ray Holland Kenneth Holmgren John Hoover Burr Horn Allen Hosmer Jack House Jack Howard Stephen Howbert Norman Hurst Jack Israel Cecil Jackson Morton Jacobs Jack Jarmon Billy Jeffries Karl Johnson William Jones Bob Kenyon Horace Kimbrell Howard King Gerald Klepinger Billy Kuebler Bill Laitner Bernard Levin Wfendell Lillenas Joe Limb Billie Linton Billy Lobb Elliot Love Charlie Lovelace Clyde McBride Aubry McCallum Harold McClean Donald McDonald ACEEB-1951 .drahnaih 5 lllliai. 1 n lIJ.a...i nI.ilii.a lI Top Roto: Fitzgerald, Graham, Hall, Dickey, Laing, Laizdvrs, Brefzoer, Lilenas, Heins, Lien-te Second Row: Sfmzni, Eyssell, Liebclmessw, Burns, Hedges, Anderson, -Daly, Cormany Z,0I'ClI.S'C ll, Hznofe, Leffcotrifs. Third Row: lfV1'lkz'e,Hess, lflfood, Plzillifvs, J., 1llcCaIIz111z, ilfillnirn, JlTcBrio'e, Dorman PIOUGIIJ fe ill-CS 'Zi J ff' ' Bottom Row: Hodde, Pliillifvs, D., Lz'frz'1zgsfo11, Ufoods, Benton, Orr, Road, Gwzoznclcr, Davis Illaikffvcace, Cletfrland. ' Roger McFarland VVilliam McKnight Billy McNeil Jack Mahoney Robert Means Francis Medlock Billy Milburn Dick Miller Dwight Maller Lee Miner Junior Mischlich Loren Morgan VValter Munster Edwin Neil Clifford Noel Irl Oliver Josephine Anderson Lois Anderson Betty Axman Marcon Barben Helen Barton Mary Ruth Baxter Jane Benton Dorothy Berryman Jeanette Birenbaium Lena May Bisbie Mary Ann Blakeney Nancy Lee Bland Stella Bolster SOPHOMORE CLASS BOYS Ralph Drihiver James Osborn Donald Overmier George Paris Frank Patterson Sam Pearson Alfred Pew John Milton Phillips Lawrence Phister Howard Pierce Lewis Prosser Delmar Ramsey Barry Renfro Forest Sailors Meyer Sandhaus Billy Schopflin Floyd Selders Clifford Sharp Mack Shutts Harold Silverman lVillia1n Simms Charles Skinner Eldred Smith Joseph Smith James Sprague Tommie Spruill VVooste1' Stockton Ernst Stoeltzing Ferris Summers Wfallace Tooke Emmet Trader John Truog SOPHOMORE CLASS GIRLS Nancy Bonnifield Edna May Boone Muriel Basch Chrysic Boswell Juanita Bowen Madelein Breinig Marjorie Brown Dorothy Bryant Majorie Bryant Elizabeth Bullington Virginia Brugess Bernice Burns Betty Jane Campbell Jessie Caraeciola Mildred Carter Clara Cleveland Lenore Coates Catherine Clippinger Dorothy Coatsworth Dorothy M. Coe XYaneta Cole Thelma Coleman Virginia Lee Collins Dorothy Coombs lone Cormany Marion Cox Sam Virtue Bruce XValker George VVest Jack White Paul W'ood White Roy VVhiteley Paul Wiedemer Ralph VVilkerson Jack VVilkie Alfred VVilliams Carlton W'illiams Edward Williams Lyla liVillits Howard Wilsoii Dick Vxfittman Ben VV1'ight Rosene Cox Betty Sou Cramer Marjorie Crawford Violet Rose Curtis Ruth Miriam Cutino Juanita Daly Dorothy Davis Martha Mae Davis Dorothy Dewar Josephine Dixon Mary Katherine Dorman Marjorie Drake Lois Dreier AGEIEZ3-1951 --3 1, u1l' .i.Li...u..ii.lj .u.l..Li...Li1i..l i..i.l1.i J , Top Row: HG1l141l'l6ff, llltisclzlieli, Oi'8l'1lli1'Cl', Bosch, Shea, Toolee, Cline, Wt1'Ison. Second Row: Lewis, Nlacan, II ZU'1ll, Raimsley, lfV1Hl0i7I18,- cmftts. D Bottom Row: Bu1'11.r, Kunz, Ehlers, Handley, Plumb, Ezsberg, Lmzt. Virginia Duffy Sara Lee Eisberg Suzzanne Engleman Janey Ewing Helen Eysell Mary K. Fenimore Gertrude Field Ruby Finley Melva Frable Adelaide Gmeinder Jeanne Gobiet Mary Matilda Goetze Jean Gold Phyllis Graham Alice Mary Graves Avis Green Jean Sharp Guthrie Mary Hann Frances Harnden Dorothy Harry Mary Lucinda Haskins Esther Hedges Betsy Hensley Rosalie Hillman Ruth Hinote Dorothy Hodde Daisy Hoffman Kathleen Holtzclaw Marjorie Hoole Mila Hoover Helen Jane Howe Vera Irwin Velma Jermigan Marilynn Kaysing SOPHOMORE CLASS GIRLS Florence Kehl Frances Kendall Geraldine Klein Eleanor Kraft Hesper Knight Katherine Kunz V Janice Labhart Ruth Lackey Cecille Lefkovitz Ann Lewis Frances Livingston Delores Livingston Virginia Lockton Marie Lockwood Christine Lorenzen Mary Jane Lunsford Jean McCartney Lucy McQrail Lorea McJilton Martha McLane Helen Mary McLatchey Ritchey McReynolds Anna Macan Betty J. Makepeace Marjorie J. Marshall Frances Martin Lorena Martin Nancy Jane Martin Georgiana May Mignon Mayne Selma Mednikow Virginia Metcalf Suez Miller XVillette Miltleman Elizabeth Morgan Glenna Morgan Lorie Moses Carmen Moss Marjorie Nalond Dorothy Newbauer Betty North Teresa 0'Brien Melvina Odell Harriett Orr Marjorie Park Marjorie Patterson Emma Jane Pearson Elinor Perry Margaret Perry Mary Louise Peters Dorothy Phillips Betty Plumb Patricia Porterfield Virginia Lee Porth Della Mae Radcliffe Genevieve Randall Geraldine Reed Merle Robertson Mary Jane Shockley Aliene Smith Betty Mary Smith Evelyn Sooy Glenda Speakman Gretchen Stahl Barbara Stemm Nancy Stith Elizabeth Stout Kathryne Stowell Helen Sutin Hazel Swonk Janice Talbot Helen Taylor Lois Taylor Ruth Taylor Alice Thompson Frances Thorp Dorothy Tipton Ryla Jean Tizard Betty Trask Diane Twogood Nancy C. Uebelm.esser Hazel Van Dyke Norvella Rogers Margaret Ruth Watson Fredrika Rosenkrantz Patricia Watson Jane Rosenthal Rosemary Ruddy Charlotte Russell Edna Russell Frances Schwarz Stella E. Shea Lucille M. Sheredan Geraldine Sherwood Erma Jane Weaver Betty Wfilliams Le Verne Wiser Dellamarie Wood Rose Woods Ruth Elaine Worley June VV right Betty Young .dn4JnEL.,5ACB'EEl-1951HPfO:aF.Lh. E ulliqmuullliglj nullu ll Top Row: lobes, Bren, Valentine, Randolph, Clark, CCll'f767'lfC'l', Biggar, Galloway. 'Sk'C'0Tlld Row: Stansell, Stoeltz'i11g, Ridge, Rogan, Howe, Hess B, Bottom, Pitt, Sturm Hague. Third Row: Gordon, Slack, Heusler, Plzfillijws, Linger, VVitlze1'17ll, Kresge, JV, Prugh, Daly. Bottom Row: Tram, Hawley, Compton, Hll1l1iP1ll'Cj', Fratzklln, Smitlz, llfelsh, Severavzice Robinson. F unsten Adams Harold Ankener Victor Archer Paul Babb Floyd Bankson Ray Barnes Erwood Beck Harry Beckerle Fred Bellemere James Berryman Roland Bierly Edward Bigger ' John Bishop James Bissett Phillip Bollard VVilliam Bottenberg George Bowles Billy Bozeman Sam Bren Gilbert Brenner Sidney Brunk Paul Buehner Louis Burns Clifford Burton Bob Bustler Bryan Campbell Frank Carpenter Robert Cole Freshman Glass Wlilliam Crawford Rodney Daly Carl Danielson Leighton Darby Ralph Davis James Deer Jack DeHaven William Dooley Howard Dunham Hugh Dwyer Teddy Edwards Frank Eglehoff Ralph Ettlinger Kirk Faris VVilli'am Field Edward Fisher Fraser Flemming Francis Franklin Bob Fulton Francis Galloway John Gilchrist WVilli'am Glover George Gordon Dick Goudie George Goudie Tom Graybill Vllentworth Griffin James Gunn Boys Billy Hall Harold Hall Warreii Harber Hal Hardin Bill Hartley Tom Hayward Robert Hessman Jerome Higgins Owen Higgins Robert Huback Charles Hubbell Bob Irland Chester Jackson Charles Jobes Norman Jones Donald Kelley Jack King George Klein Otto Knap Harvey Kresge John Lawson Sidney Lefkovitz Harold Leopold at Max Levinson Stanley Levitt Terrey Lilly Russell Lipscomb Philip Long lValter McCarty Bob McClintock Harry M cDonlad Harry McFarland Hal McGovern Joe McGovern Pelide Madison George Mahaffey Richard Marmaduke Edward Martin Harry Mather Floyd Maynard Fred Michaelis Fred Miller Victor Miller Jack Monahan Clarence Monday, Jr James Murphy Lawson Narr John North W I i. Bob Orthein , Homer Oslermyer Robert Pearson y , Lester Pettzmaiifii - Eugene Philpot, Jr. Meredith Pierce Thompson Price Fred Rahing mmsacarga-195e1a . ?. -J FRESHMAN CLASS BOYS lullin Top Row: Torrence Hettinger, Tliomfvson, Levitt, Wfillson, Bishop, Raymond, Gunn, . k , MCCl1i71if0C . , Slecond Row: Flynn, Dalzl, Deer f, Taylor B, Nichols, Bollard, Snor, Hunter, Vlfhzte H, Wells. V Third Row: lldilehain, Hedges, lVInrray, O'Brien, Hess Mn K., Goshorn, Selden B, Friedson Bottom Row: Otis, Schneider, Hess H, Bishop P, W11zte1's, Radford, Harding, Davis, Hackinan. Wlarren Randolph Frank Smith Jack Trum Ross Willhite Walter Redsted E. C. Sooy Wfilliam Underwood Emerson Williams David Rizer Haywood Sooy Bill Valentine Henry Williams Tom Robinson Henry Roth ReVorse Soutee Charles Stone Dan VV ager Bob Ward Ralph VVilliams Norman Vllilson MossmanRouesche Gordon Suer joe Waters Paul VVilson Phil Rush Bill Taylor ' John WVatkins Bob VVinslow Phil Ryan Phil Thomason Clark VVeaver Willard Winters John Saguser Bob Thompson Earl Vlfeaver Richard Wolf Tom Shea William Thompson Henry VVhite Roy VVoody VVray Shockley Roy Toomey Thomas W'hitney John Yost Dick Sloan Joan Abry Frances Adams June Adams May Adams Ernestine Assowsm Clara Baker Bettie Barton Mary Beaman Betty Bean Marjorie Bietting Bertha Berkowitz Pattie Bishop Mary Lou Blacker Lucille Bottom Martha ,lean Boyer Jane Bradford Bettie Ann Brouse Dorothy Brown ith Girald Terrence, Jr. Granville Vllilhelm FRESHMAN CLASS GIRLS Mary Louise Buckhari Ruby Cantrell Ruth Ann Carol Billie ,lo Chew Virginia Ann Clark Betty Jane Claywell Alene Compton Pauline Cooper Virginia Cowan Mary Frances Croby Vera May Cross Gratia Curtis Elizabeth Dahl Miriam Daniels Barbara Davis Mary Davis Sarah Ella Davis Suzanne Davisson Loralu Dean Helen Dur Marl Ellen DeMotte Meredith Denise Harriette Dingman Eleanor Dominic Doril Ducate Ann Janet Duncan Jean Duncan Alice Dunham Johanna Edwards Jane Everest Marjorie Farhar Mildred Faxon Ruth Ferrell Dorothy Fichtner Cecile Flyn Evelyn Foreman Stanley Yukon Maxine Friedson Virginia Fuhrman Doris Funk Belva Garnette Stella Gaxiola Phyllis Anne George Jane Glore Mary Goshorn Maxine Grable Barbara Gresham Kathren Griffith Mary Louise Gunn Emily Guy Anna Haas Roberta Hackman Anne Haile Mary Jane Hall Naomi Handlin .di-f.f3:1L.5,A C El E El,- 1951 ,.0 4.. .l11I....Ll. lj.lll...'.lAnl.ill..l...l. linlal I.-.li . , , x 1- n A- . ku I - - I l I ' .. I V Top Row: tlliehaelis, Thomason, Meliarland, lfl'illiau1s, Banleson, Hubbell, Jackson, Higgins, Ankener. Second Row: Stone, Tilberg, Schultz, Rahing, Edwards, McDo1iald, Stauffer, Deer H, Hughes. Third Row: James, Thornton, Klein, Carroll, Zurn, Rice, Davison, Hill., Leibel, Glore. Bottom Row: Ziegler, George, Hunt, Glover, Ryan, Wlll1.U77'1S f., Gresham, Henn, Delllotte. .efr5hilE'l, S Dorothy Harding Jeanette Hardy Virginia Harris Harriet Hawley Betty Jean Hedges Dorothy Henn Muriel Hensler Beverly Hess Helen Hess Mary Catherine Hess Ethel Hill Betty Hogue Frances Hornbuckle Joan Howe Mary Elizabeth Hughes Hilda Humphrey Dorothy Hunter Martha James Edith Johnson Harriet Judy Orpha Kane Sarah Keerman Dorothy Keller Lois Klein Margaret Kouter Wlanda Kresge Miriam Leport Alice Leibel Rebecca Levinson Dorothy Lighthizer Mary Helen Linger FRESHMAN CLASS GIRLS Betty Lou Luttrell Helen McDonald Mary McElhenic Martha McKecknie Rose McVey Barbara Mandigo Barbara Jane Marsh Jeanne Mathews Mary Ruth Meyer Mary Miccheleous Mary Helen Mileham Frankie Miley Lorene Miller Mary Miller Elizabeth Montfort Elin Murray Marguerite Meyers VVinifred Myers Virginia Narr Helen Nichols Martha Null Hariette O'Brien Ruth Olson Dorothy Omundson Barbara O'Sullivan Doorthy Otis Eleanor Overmur Annabelle Pennybalcer Betty Phillips Phyllis Pitt Evelyn Poe Emily Price Jean Prugh Virginia Punton Eleanor Radford Alene Ragan - f Marjorie Rice Margaret Ridge Mary Roberts Mildred Rogers Sylvia Roth Sarah Sanderson Sylvia Sandhouse Georgie Saunders Virginia Schneider Vllilma Schrader Sarah Schultz Lucille Schuaaz Grace Scott Mary Elizabeth Scott Mary Seldon Betty Ann Severance Ann Shawmaker Irene Sheris Elizabeth Shore Helen Sibert Josephine Slack . Sarah Lou Stalfer Mildred Stoelzing Barbara Stone Joan Sturn Miriam Sutherland Sarah Lou Taylor Jane Thompson Louise Thornton Charlotte Tilberg Dorothy Trent Thelma Trevett Marjorie Wahl Helene VVebber Kathern VVebert Martha Jean Welhenei Elizabeth Wells Ann Louise Welsh Phyllis VVitherill Harriette White Barbara Whitney Olive Vllhitney Ella VVilliams Jane VVilliarns Dorothy Wilson Leita 'Wilson Virginia Wilsoii Marv Martha Smallfield Winifred Winters Barbara Smith Beverly Smith Peggy Lou Spicer Laura May Stansell Mary Elizabeth Wriglf Mary VVyatt . Virginia Ziegler Freddy Zurn 6CDEem'l95l .-:Joi u.f..u..u..r..uj . nl l.i..linL..l i....lini Top Row: lwurfvlzy, Cole, Long, Buelmer, Leiinson, Ufoff, Bottetzlrerg, Roth, Klein, Griffin. Second Row: M3'Cl'S, Iflfilsoaz, Brouse, lWeGot'er1z ,Adams, Bicrley, Toomey, Hardzu, VVrzgIzt, fnttttrell. Third Row: Deane, folznson, Shires, Everest, Boyer, D1l.'!CUlI', Wfalzl, Foremanr, Narr, Baker. Bottom Row: Keller, Haass Hardy, Hifeffey, SfllI1I1dI'I'S, Roberts, Curtis, CIGXZQFCIIV, Halle, Thompson. Top Row: Kresge H, Slzoekley, Shea, Leopold, DeHaf'en, Pearson, Peltzman. Second Row: Ostermyer, Bradford, Garnetl, lflflzitc H, Taylor S. L., Denise, Beifling. Third Row: Dotzzinick, G1i'l'1l'll, Scott G, Sibert, Olson, Wliley, Grable, Daniels, Scott JW. E. Bottom Row: Tarqulzar, Harris, Bueklzart, lWcCarty, Brzmk, lllills, Spicer, Treifett. y N 1 w , SACEIEBB-1951 -55- . 1,94 rp: vga, ,V ,..,, L-5 ,rw- .J- i-ah ji: az- -'.- - 3 X 151 - 53 X. .pl . v Q' -1 sx SMR? -I inf- .- c. r,. wks lgalvdtfgf 4 Ne . L- un.-. .. .. .3 gg- --we v 1 r' , ' 54 Q' 3 -31 225, - ! .Def -1 fa' 'I ' . 2 f 5 .-.4 ,v,.,.n. 1 . F , .-. nf.. .N-,.rr'te2 .. X -aff .p' .1 ,U '-' 119 N wFK,.'3 Q14 .1 R. SY a , x 4-4-:gg Q: ' z-q 05.5. 3-A.. f ,v'2'J'r: u- , .r...?f'13ggx,.- K, .,,,- -..ly 1 ,..k f . ,Jak . riff? 5, ,A .11 54 dl if -585 .' .:,3-7' wff' ff-,--,Q , . , ,. . -' 1 . ,,,.,.-xx Z1 If . 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' , 4. ,L .ri is vf ig -f. 111li.i,Li...l1.i..l.i ..lul,.Li...lin ..l i...l.lnl Hlill- Top Row: Ellis, Bnffe, Hoffman, Davis, Taylor, Hirsch, llfforgan, DeLano. Third Row: Williaiiis, Brown, Taylor, Hnoni, Lobb, Ready, Courtney, Zinnniernfzan. Second Row: Siprattt, Petersen, Peltzinan, Bernard, Eisberg, Kyger, llfanek.. Bottoin Row: Wliite, Calloway, Robinson, llliddendorf, Linton, Hensley, Illzller. National onor Society Officers Q .........PresLdent . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary DAVID ROBINSON .... HELEN DELANO .... DORIS DAVIS ...... BETTY BROWN .... John Miller David Robinson Jack Ready Louis VVanek William Zimmerman Donald Williams Charles Linton Lynn White Jack Eisberg Helen DeLano Effie Dow Courtney Catherine Hensley june Kyger Harriet Taylor Virginia Rhed Doris D. Davis lllenzbers Amy Hoffman Julia Calloway Dorothy Petersen Betty Brown Paul Taylor Helen Bernard Carolyn Ellis Frances Huoni . .... Ti easnrez Barbara Hirsch Dorothy Lobb Emily Morgan Betty Buffe Barbara Middendorf Raymond Peltzman George Spratt The first students of Southwest to be elected to the National Honor Society were mem bers of the class of '28, Since then an increasingly large group of graduates has been selected for election each year. The induction is the most impressive ceremony of the entire school year. Speeches from some of the last year's prominent graduates lend an inspiring atmos- phere, while gorgeous spring flowers which deck the stage and lighted candles sparkling here and there only add to the splendor and beauty of the ceremony. Candidates are elected for Schola-rship, Character, Leadership, and Service. A point system is used, the average of all the term grades of the last five semesters being converted .into 4, 3, 2, and 1 points for E, S, M, and I, respectively and each activity being given a definite value in proportion to the responsibility involved. These points represent Scholarship, Leader- ship, and Service, while a high reputation for honor and integrity is necessary to fulfill the requirement for Character. g Besides being an honor to the Senior elected, the National Honor Society is a great in- centive for higher attainment among the students of lower classes. This, perhaps, is its great- est work. W'ith its splendid ideals, the National Honor Society offers genuine inspiration to younger students for higher scholastic records, for greater prominence in outstanding activi- ties, and for good sound character, the forming of which is by far the greatest accomplish- ment of one's high school career. SACRED-195.1 ..5g- 4 lullsnl.iAll.ilIlN.a.l-iAuI..i.lI,..LLluliA'-LlIull V- - - - -- - -- Top Row: Robmsou, DeLauo, Davis, Ready Bottom Row: B'lW1ff111Lg, Brown, Rncfdy, C'ou1'mey, W'IilIio1115. FIRST SEMESTER HELEN DELANO .......... DAVID ROBINSON ........... DORIS DAVIS .................. BATNBRIDGE BUNTING ...... JACK READY ..........,..... JOHN RUDDY ..,.... BETTY ANN PAINTER ...... LAWRENCE BURD ..,,...,... MCCORMICK CROUCH .,,,.. TOM ROBINSON ............ Student Council OHicers SECGND SEMESTER --.....P1'esident-.--....---.-. -........--.-------..-DORIS D. DAVIS ..--.--V1'CC-P1'USid61lf.....-.. -......-........DAVID ROBINSON ,.....,Sec1'cta1'y...........-.. ....--....JACK READY ...-.--Yi7'CCl.S'Ll7'C1',..........-..--. -----..-.-..--.-BETTY BROWN ......-S07'g'6QWZf-Clf-A7'17Z.S'...... VVILLIAMS DOW COURTNEY Executive Board ---...-JH1Zi0l'.--.-....-. ,.......S0f7l7011107'8..-... .-..,...F7'0Sl1-1716171 -.,.....JULIA CALLAWAY ...UHLAVVRENCE BURD .......---....BURR HORN ......EDWARD BIGGER QH:nEBSACElEEl-1951AHIEf.'rE-En. ,594 ll Top Row: Robiiisoil, T., Bryant, Luce, Pa-infer, Deer, Hess, Cary, Plfilson. Third Row: Davis, D., Field, H earst, Dislager, Mfillialms, Mintefr, Anderson. Second Row: Robinson, D., M1'. Eastwood, Heizderson, Miss McDonald, North, illr. Bishop U ebel11rz.esse1', Simpson, Thofmfvson. Bottom Row: Holiiigreri, Burd, Ready, Ilflr. Skiimer, Dellano, Ruddy, Davis, B., Hall. Betsy Anderson Marvin Bennett Marjorie Bryant Bainbridge Bunting Lawrence Burd Kenneth Burkhead McCormick Crouch Barbara Davis Doris D. Dovis Helen Deer James Deer Mary Louise Bal Jane Beachy Ellenar Bicket Patty Bishop Edward Boggess Betty Brown Dorothy Brown Lenore Coates Dorothy Coe Rosine Cox siger Student Council FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Helen DeLano Nelson Ehlers Gertrude Field Mary Haley Roy Hall Anne Hayden Rex Hearst Frank Henderson Beverly Hess Howard Holmgren Harold Leopold Jean Luce Gordon Minter Roger Moon Betty North e Alan Oehschlager Betty Ann Painter Virginia Punton Genevieve Randall Jack Ready ALTERNATES Nancy Culbertson Doris Ducate Ruby Garrett William Graham Harriet Hawley Brandon Jenison Charles Jobes Laura Kellogg Donald Kelly Geraldine Klein VValter McCarty Helen McLatchey Barbara Middendorf Leslie O'Brien Dorothy Petersen Lester Peltzman Charles Pipkin Maxine Ripley David Robinson Tom Robinson John Ruddy Charlotte Russell Charles Simpson Addison Shepherd William Thompson Nancy Uebelmesser Billy Valentine Ben 'Williams Paul XVilson Robert See Jean Shearer Harriet Sheldon Beverly Smith George Spratt Mary Louise Theis Gerald Torrence Jane VVarren Donald Williams Jack Wlhite A C El EB,-1 ASHEEL. RS, 951 Illia.Li..I.imli..l.i4...l.l.nI..Li...l.ill..l-i.ul.lnl T Y l Top Row: Mills, illzuzday, I-laile, Brink, Klein, Etfinger, Smith, lfViley, llleD01zald. Second Row: l!Vill1.G7IZ.S', Kyger, Gunn, Deramzis, Corfelyou, llliller, Stemm, Ripley, Burd, Brink. Third Row: Thompson, Guernsey, Brown, DeLaii0, Hiiibaeh, Daly, Uebelmesser, Wilsoiz, Bigger, W'eber. B0il011l'R0iQ'I Eastwood, Callaway, Ready, Horn, AJCDOIIGIJV, Davis, Sl?1.71'l1L'I', Courtney, Anseliuefz, M1i1'pl1y. ' Student Council SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Norbert Anschuetz VVebster Benham Edward Bigger Caroline Brink Robert Brink Betty Brown Lawrence Burd Julia Callaway Frank Cortelyou Effie Dow Courtney James Dailey Mary Louise Balsiger Helen Barton Jane Beachy Bob Bereman Ellenar Bicket Mary Anne Blakesley Fred Brady Lenore Coates John Coon Marjory Crawford Radford Davis Juanita Daly VVilli'am Deramus Ralph Ettlinger Arnold Guernsy Margaret Gunn Tom Haley Anne Hayden Ray Holland Burr Horn Robert Hubach Bob Kenyon Geraldine Klein June Kyger Harry McDonald Frankie Miley John Miller Victor Mills Junior Monday Tom Murphy Martha Nulf ALTERNATES James Deer Frances Ferguson Evelyn Forman Gliver Gilliland Rex Hearst Marshall Howard Dorothy Hunter Cecil jackson Florence Kellerstrass Clyde McBride Carol Mickey jim Munsford Everett Murray Helen Nichols Alan Oehlschlager Orin Parker Robert Pearson Alfred Pew Patsy Porterfield Lester Rector Jack Ready Maxine Ripley Addison Shepherd Betty Mary Smith Barbara Stemm Mary Louise Theis Moreau Thompson Nancy Uebelmesser Robert VVeber Ben VVilliams Della W'illson Virginia Rhed Marjorie Rice Betty Anne Severns Lucile Sheridan Theodore Smith Cathrine Stowell Phil Thomason Albert Thomson Millicent Van Ness Donald Wlilliams Margaret Zurn ' mmsactitm-1951a -all l.llli.1.ILi.nlilIli.a...i ul.i.ll..g. A uullA' Ll, l.i A BUYS Richard Beatty Edward Blomeyer Thayer Boardman Lawrence Burd Francis Clauser Milton Clauser Bill Cortelyou James Daily Clark Duncan Jack Eisberg Jack Elliott Fredric Gustafson John Herndon Alfred Hulmes Tom Hurst Stanley Jaiser Jack Jarman Howard Kent Howard M. King Billy Linton Eldridge Lovelace Wayne Monsees Harold Morse BOYS Richard Beatty Lawrence Burd Louis Burns James Daily Rodney Daly James Deer Clark Duncan Frank Henderson Alfred Hulmes Tom Hurst Victor Mills Walter Palmer Raymond Peltzman John Phillips Frank Prins Billy Schopflin Addison Shepherd Robert Slegman Harold Smith George Spratt Jack Trum Billy Valentine Honor Roll June 1930 Leslie O'Brien Ra mond Peltzman Y John Phillips Frank Prins Jack Ready Billy Schopflin Edwin Sharpe Addison Shepherd Robert Slegman George Spratt Paul Taylor Charles Wager Alden Wells Lynn White GIRLS Laurel Allen Betsy Anderson Helen Bernard Lucille Brady Marjorie Bryant Betty Buffe Mary Lou Burges Margaret Burnett S Bernice Burns Frances Byers Julia Calloway Audra Coffee Effie Dow Courtney Frances Cravens Nancy Culbertson Juanita Daly Doris Davis Helen DeLano Mary J. Dixon Mary C. Douglas Sara Eisberg Carolyn Ellis Helen Eyssell Frances Ferguson Avis Green Betty Hart Catherine Hensley Barbara Hirsch Amy L. Hoffman Genevieve Howell Frances Huoni Dorothy Lobb January, 1931 Charles Wager Alden Wells Lynn White Wayne Wiley GIRLS Betsy Anderson Lois Anderson Helen Bean Helen Bernard Patty Bishop Madeleine Breinig Marjorie Bryant Betty Buffe Bernice Burns Frances Byers Julia Calloway Effie Dow Courtn Audra Coffee Jessie Cole Nancy Culbertson Juanita Daly Doris Davis GY Helen DeLano Jane Downey Mary C. Douglas Sara Eisberg Carolyn Ellis Helen Eyssell Frances Ferguson Marilee Fitzwater Elizabeth Freet Avis Green Dorothy Green Margaret Gunn Roberta Hackman Catherine Hensley Mary Lou Hill Baraba-ra Hirsch Amy L. Hoffman Helen Jedlicka Dorothy Jeter Alice Leibel Dorothy Lobb Jean Luce Jean Luce Miriam MacMurray Helen M. McLatchey Nancy J. Martin Emily Morgan Helen O'Conner Barry Omundson Marjorie Patterson Dorothy Petersen Mary Pierson Virginia L. Porth Isabel Robins Rosemary Ruddy Helen Schultz Jeanne Sherer Marian Sigler Hazel Spear Delia Anne Taylor Laura K. Toll Nancy Uebelmesser Marjorie Van Evera Jennie Weeks Louise Weiss Carol VVhite Miriam MacMurray Nancy J. Martin Betty Ann Michaelis Elizabeth Montfort Emily Morgan Eleanor Nolan Barry Omund-son Marjorie Patterson Dorothy Petersen Mary Pierson Virginia Rhed Isabel Robins Rosemary Ruddy Helen Schultz Jeanne Sherer Marian Sigler Nancy Uebelmesser Carol White Jane VVi'llis Della VVilson Wfinifred W'inters Margaret Zurn .r'Ej:sll?1h. S li . its 'v f X1 ACBED,-1951 . ...gg- l l r Wi! W may 1?JIgfgnfcYg?51rH Um: wang hammers buzg Igxxmmzrzf Mzsnimg zflgxrlptng 5 gi? mg Mig' 5 Q xr mg, Esc UTS, 3213121 an 1 Q GU 'ac iilgfllllilg mg 3-fivilsw A I' 1 i I i I 1 E ' 1 1 N . Ni. , ' I N w, w lx .1 1 X F I.l1I..Ll. .limI...l.lA..l.l.nl..Ll. U.lI..l Lulinl I 5 A, I An 4' M l ' l ' l ' I - ' I I A I I 1 I I im I MIDDENDORF HARRIS PELTZMAN MISS KLEIN HARRIS PELTZMAN I-IIRSCH HENSLEY XVHITE P I Sachem EDITORIAL STAFF I Editor-in-Chief ,,...,,A .....,. . .....................,...,,,......A.A... .Q... .,...... C A ' IHERINE HENSLEY , Associate Editor ....... ........................,..................... ......... R , XYMOND PELTZMAN Class Editor ........... ..................... D ORIS DAVIS E Athletic Editor ........., . ...A......,......... LYNN WHITE Art Editor .....,...........,...... ......... B ARBARA MIDDENDORF Assistant Art Editor ....... ....,... X 7IRGINIA DUFFIELD Feature Editor ..................., ..,...,........I......I..........,..... ......,.. B A RBARA HIRSCH I Assistant Feature Editor ..............................................,...........,....e................,....... ,.....,, D AVID EDXVARDS I I ASSISTANTS ON EDITORIAL STAFF V Assistant Athletic Editor ..,,,......,.,,,.....,,....,.,..,,,,..,.,,,,,...,,..........,,,,...,,..,,,,,.,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. DAVID ROBINSON Senior Class Assistant ........ ,,..,,..,,,,,,,, E LLENAR BICKET i Senior Class Assistant ,,...... ,.,,,,,....,.,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,, B , 'XINBRIDGE BUNTING JUNIORS Girls, Aif1iCfiC Editor ....,.., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,-,-,,,, A N NE HAYDEN ' Junior Class Assistant ....,,......,,. ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,. X 7AN V101- Junior Class Assistant .,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..-,,.,....4.,,-,,.,,--,- T OM HURST SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN I I BERNIC12 BURNS JOAN HOWE JOHN PHILLIPS ,IDBI ROBINSON I I It . 5 A C B E EI - I 9 A5 I ' i -GI- A , . , A n A h I M I I ' 1 ull ll.lIl.a.'.lAul.ilI..I..l. ullA' lul'I Top Row: Dazfis, Robinson, T., Hurst, B'I.l7lf1i1lg, Peltzmcm, Bums. Second Row: Hirsch, Bicket, W'hite, Plztilldps, Hensley, Duffield. Bottom Row: Howe, Edwards, lWz'ddendo1'f, ROIJiIl.Y1J7l', D., Viot, Haydeitz. u BUSINESS STAFF Bztsmess Manager .........,. .....................,..........................,....... .......... N 0 RMAN HARRIS Adzfertzsivzg M'auage1' ........ .....v........................,...........,..,.......... ........... F E RN ALLPORT 'X ASSISTANTS BETTIE ANNE MICHAELIS ix VIRGINIA HARRIS JOHN RUDDY T i MARGARET GUNN LAURANCE BURD Adviser ......,.,... 1? ..... I ....................,,......,................. A 1155 ANNA ICLEIN T Row: Bard, H0fl'l'l.S, Ruddy. Bottom R : Allport, Gznzaz, ,Al1:C11U6ll.S, Sf77'1'1lgCI. I mnnmtsacnfm-IQSIRAAISRLI 111 .R l.illl.....lAnl.l.l I... lilly' Liu! . I E K, A ' A- U K lu l ' ' , L I ., - I l MICHAELIS SCHULTZ NORTH HIRSCH RINGS MRS. SEIFRIT EVERLY Trad EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER WALTER NORTH ........ ........ E ditoz'-in-Clzief ....................... ...... B ARBARA HIRSCH ABNER BOURNE ........ ........ A ssistant Editor-ifzv-Clzief ...,... ,............ F RANK PRINS DOROTHY LOBR ............ ...,....... ........ Af ' ews Editor ................... ...,g.. ...... M A RGARET GUNN JOHN HENDERSON .......... . ,.,,.... . ..T..... Assistant News Editor ..... ................ C AROL WHITE MARY MARGARET PALMER ........ ,....... F eaturo Editor ....,.,........... ......... N ELL MINOR GARY MARILEE FITZXVATER ....I .......... ....,... F e ature Editor ,,.,.. .......,......... N ORMAN WRIGITT FRANK LYNCH ............. ..,.. .... . VIRGINIA HICKS .,.,,.,.. LOUISE XAIHEATLEY ..,.... HELEN JEDLICKA ...... DOROTI-IY WETZEI ....... VIRGINIA POULSON ...,... HERMAN FESSLER ...... HELEN BEAN ............,. Adviser ....... .......VVALTER BAUMGARTNER Slworts Editor ...... ...., . JAMES BISHOP Gz'1'l's Sports Editor ..... ..,..,., C ATHRINE VVILLIAMS Class Room Editor.. ....,........... ELLTOT FENTON Club Notes .................. ..... A DELAIDE YOUNGREN .P6'I'.S'071ClIS ......,...,........... Home Room Notrs ..... POETRY AND ART Poetry ........................ ...... Proofreodel' ..... ..,.......,.,.,,..,,.,,, ............LOUISE EBAUGI-I ........LOUISE RANDOLPH .......BUEORD MITCHELL .........TAYLOR VVHITNEY ...AVANELL BUSHMEYER MRS. ALICIA SEIERIT SACUEFX-1951 T ..5 6- P lu Ii.1.l.i unl1.-li.:.l..i.lliliLA..,.iAll1.l Top Row: Poulson, tUcGuirk, Bean, North, Lobb, Fitzwater. Bottom Row: Ililichaelis, Bourne, Henderson, Lynch, Fessler, Palnier. BUSINESS STAFF EVELYN RINGS ................ . .....,... Business Manager .............. ............ H ELEN SCHULTZ MARJORIE MERRILL ....... ...... ..,....... A s st. Business Manager ...... ....... M ARGARET BENNET BETTY ANN IWIICHAELIS ......., ......... A drvei-tisiizg Manager .............. ......... W ALTER EVERLY BOB YOUNG ........................... ..... Asst. Adzfertising Manager ...... ........... C HARLINE WOOD PETE MCGUIRK .......,.. ...., ......... C ' irculation Manager ................ ...... F RANGES FERGUSON EDNVINA NIILLER ........, ,,.... A sst. Circulation Manager ........ ..........,... E DNA KIRKER Top Row: Linton, Voungreiz, Ebaugh, Randolph, L., Schultz, TfViIIianrs, Wood, Ufright. Second Row: Randolph, C., Prius, Gary, White, Bushnzeyes, Baunigartner, Gunn, Zlflaurer. Bottom Row: Parsons, Ruch, Pergusson, Bennett, Bislizop, Hirsch, VVl1itney, Everly. SACBEE-1951 1 11 11 111 11' 11 1 1 1 FT., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1, 11 1 11 111 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 111 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 '1 1 11 Q11 1 2 11 11 ,, 11 1 11 .li1li.nLi..lil11 lj . 11..l.i..1l.l.ll.1.l-i.ul.ll Top Row: Hasllzrrglz, Lucas, Minfcr, Ginsberg, Cary, Djm'aJI. Second Row: J a1'11za11z, Byers, Baimigartner, Kyge-r, Pfms. Bottom Row: Wellsy, llliss Curry, Viot, Eisberg, Pamtevf, Ansclmets. She Stoops To Conquer February 7, 1931 will always be a memorable date in the history of Southwest High School, first, because it witnessed the presentation of one of the most delightful paragons of comedy ever written-Oliver Goldsmith's '1She Stoops to Conquer , and second, because this masterpiece was enacted by the most happily and skillfully chosen troupe of actors that ever trod the Southwest stage. Cooperation and playing-up, the marks of artistry, were outstand- ing in the performance, and Miss Anna Curry, the director, deserves the well-known great, big hand for her patience and perseverance in making this production the success it turned out to be. The story of She Stoops to Conquer is more or less complicated, but always with the sprightliness produced by Mr. Goldsmith's graceful, prolific pen. The principal plot concerns young Charles Marlowe who is requested by his father to call on Miss Katharine Hardcastle with the object of obtaining her for a wife. Young Marlowe consents to do so, not favoring the idea because of a peculiar charactertistic he possesses. Before ladies of high standing and nobility he is bashful, embarrassed, and somewhat foolish, but before bar maids and servant girls he is himself, a rather impudent, dashing young cavalier. Heh meets Miss Hardcastle and is duly ill at ease. Kate, however, being a resourceful young woman. proceeds to pose as a bar maid in order to win Marlowe's affection, which, of course, she does. The situations are many, and the dialogue sparkles with the keenest wit. SSACEIED1-1951 -53... ulliq ll tiger Betty Ann Painter, in the role oi Miss Hardcastle, won the audience on her first appear- ance and held its admiration throughout the entire five acts. Van Viot, as young Marlowe, was equally popular and deservingly so. Norbert Anschuetz and Martha Cary, as George Hast- ings and Constance Neville, respectively, filled their roles with the skill of professionals. Gordon Minter made the most of his role as the urbane, philosophical, old Mr. Hardcastle. Betty Heslip as the fussy Mrs. Hardcastle and Jack Hasburgh as the jocund Tony Lump- kin were the hit of the evening in their respective roles. They both possessed a thorough understanding of their parts and deserve all sorts of huzzahs for their interpretations. Jack Eisberg played two roles-that of Sir Charles Marlowe Sr., and Diggery, the stableman- butler, and played them with sympathetic discrimination. Equal praise must be dealt out to Jack Jarman, VValter Baumgartner, Frank Prins, and Jerome Ginsberg, who played the noisy tavern ruffians, and appeared later, with the addition of Beacher Duvall, as the eccentric Hardcastle servants. Ilene Lucas as Dolly, Miss Hardcastle's maid, and Alan Wells, as Stingo, the innkeeper, more than satisfactorily completed the excellent cast. June Kyger and Frances Byers performed a polished bit of work as the spirits of mirth and comedy in the prologue. Van Viot served as cast leader and Jerome Ginsberg as business manager. The very capable stage force was as follows: stage manager, Harold Smith, electrician, Joe Hart- ranft: stage properties, Jane W'illis, Mary Ruth Baxter, Beverley Brooks Smith, Joan Sturm, Lois Klein, Rebecca Levinson, Betty Ann Severance, Mary Helen Mileham, and Charlotte Tilbergg scenery, Lonnie Gandy, Beecher Duvall, and John Eversoleg costume arrangements, Jean Sharp Guthrie, Frances Huoni, Katherine Troup, Virginia Lee Porth, and Josephine Spencer, prompting, Nell Minor Gary, call boys, Hal Hardin and Rodney Daly. The costumes and scenery were picturesque, aiding in carrying the audience back to the quaint manners and customs of the eighteenth century. 5dCEl'E,El-1951 ull-A I Top Row: Hughes, North, Wil1ia111s, Simlrson, Wilkie. Bottom. Row: Linton, Taylor, Kyger, M01'ga1ii, Edwards. Dulcy It was a well pleased audience that left the brilliantly lighted halls of Southwest at warm May evening, after having witnessed the presentation of Dulcy, a play written by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. This interesting and ultra-modern play was given successfully by the Seniors in the school auditorium. It is the story of a very modern young woman, who, ambitious for her husband both financially and socially, nearly proves to be his downfall in trying to interfere in his business negotiations. June Kyger, in the title role, made the most of the part of this fluttering matron and provided amusement for the spectators throughout the entire three acts. Gordon Smith, her husband, is in the jewelry manu- facturing business, and is trying to bring about a deal to merge with a Mr. Forbes, the magnet of the jewelry business. By this deal, Gordon is to get sixteen and two-thirds per cent of the shares, but Dulcy thinks this sum undervalues her husband's efforts. Thus she conceives a plan to help her husband's interests by inviting Mr. and Mrs. Forbes with their daughter, Angela, to spend the week-end at the Smith home. She adds to the party Bill Parker, her brother 3 Schyler Yan Dyke, one of the Van Dykes , Vincent Leach, a young scenario writer, and Tom Sterrett, Mr. Forbes advertising manager. Angela is the object of the attentions of both the dashing young Leach and Tom Sterrett, and she, a romantic young girl, succumbs to Leach's suave, ardent manner. This match coincides exactly with Dulcy's wishes, as she hopes thereby to win for Gordon M-r. Forbes' goodwill. But the latter part of her plan fails as he takes an immediate and intense dislike to Leach, and, bored with the enter- tainment, remains uncomfortable during the whole time. Bill, rather quiet, but very witty and likeable, find that he too loves Angela, but determines to say nothing of it to her. Meanwhile Mr. Forbes' discomfort is heightened by the attentions showered on his wife by the well-dressed Mr. Van Dyke. Mrs. Forbes is Angela's step-mother and a comparatively young woman, flighty and foolish. She admires Leach's manners, and when told that he and Angela are planning to elope is entirely in favor of the match and lends her aid to the lovers. Bill accom- panies the couple in order that they may pro- cure a. license. 5ACElEEl.-1951 -70- uliimgxnulliig I Vifhile the second plot is reaching such Il climax, the main action also begins to move with speed. Mr. Van Dyke offers his money and influence to Gordon to fight Mr. Forbes instead of accepting the meager sixteen and two-thirds per cent. Events move swiftly and the climax comes when Blair Patterson, Mr. Van Dyke's cousin, comes to take him away, explaining that the fellow is affected with hallucinations concerning big business. Cf course, this news blackens all the use- less hopes of Gordon, who vehemently re- proaches his wife for not being content with a comparatively large profit and for at- tempting to fix things. She realizes she is at fault and promises to refrain in the future from intruding into Gordon's business in any way. At this moment, much to the surprise of all, Angela and Bill return, married, explain- ing that Leach has been left somewhere on the road. Mr. Forbes, greatly relieved at not having Leach for a son-in-law, is recon- ciled with his coquettish wife, and consents to give Smith twenty-five per cent of the shares. The curtain falls with Dulcy chat- tering away about keeping out of the busi- ness affairs of Gordon, and he, the doting husband, forgiving her for all. VValter North, in the character of Bill, put his utmost into the part. Charles Linton, as Gordon, was quite sincere, and won sym- pathy from his audience. Angela was por- trayed by Lorene Morgan, and her sweet manner and quiet voice proved quite effec- tive. Edward Wilkie stormed and fretted in a very realistic manner as Mr. Forbes, and Harriet Taylor, who portrayed his coquet- tish wife, carried off honors with her clever acting. David Edwards characterized well the slightly balmy Mr. Van Dyke, and his piano playing furnished great enjoyment 'Lo the audience. Joe Hughes was quite apt in the role of Leach, and John Coon carried off his part as Mr. Sterrett with sincere feeling. Donald Williams as Mr. Patterson, and Charles Simpson as Henry, the butler, were quite successful. The climax was reached, however, by the brilliant interpretation of June Kyger, who distinguished herself in the pleasing but dif- ficult role of Dulcy. The play was a striking example of excel- lent coaching under Miss Bessie Gay Se- crest and of the unselfish cooperation on the part of the entire cast. SAGE!-EB-1951 iI II I II I I 'F' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III II II: III II II II II II I I II II' II' II! I I 1I II II I III III III I Il I I I I I I I I, X, I I I II II I I I I I iI I II II II I M III Ii II I III III IMIISQUAIHIIIIAU lulI LLlliliA Llfu li Fifth Annual Inter-Society Literary Coritest' April 18, 1931 ' ' SOCIETIES COMPETING BACONIAN RUSKIN ZEND-AVESTA SAPPHO SESAME VEDA ORATION The American Pioneer-QVedaD ..........,......................... . ......- ......--- D OROTHY ROTENHAGEN America and Peace-CBaconianD ........................................ ----------------.------- R OBERT PECK The Anglo-Saxon Heritage in Anzerica-CSesameJ. ......... .......---.... I LENE LUCAS Theodore Roosevelt in R8fl'0SP8Cf-fRUSki11J .................. . ..... ----4----.-4- I OHN PHILLIPS Lafayette, the Friend of American Liberty-CSapphOD ..................---...- -- -----.------- DOROTHY GREEN The Diplomat of the Age-CZend-Avestab .............. ....................--.----.-----------.--,--- I WILLIAM DERMIUS EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH JUNE KYGER .............. ........................ . .....................................................-- ,-------I------ 5 GPPIIO GORDON MINTER ........ ................................... ..--....- Z 6' Hd-AW-WU MARY HALEY ............. .-------,---.--- V Cfda CHARLES LINTON .........., -----4-- B U-QOIHUHI NANCY V. PETTY ........... ........................................... -------- 5 ff SONIC' VVILLIAM ZIMMERMAN ...... ................................................... ---------------- R I 1fS1?fH1f DECLAINIATION The Ha-nd of Siva-CSesameJ ....,. ....................................,............. ................ B E TTY HESLIP Snbnierged-CRuskinD .............................. A .................. .....A.............. F RANK PRINS Death Takes a Holiday-fSapphoD ....... ........ E FF112 DOW COURTNEY AIIis0n's Lad-CZend-Avestaj ........... ...................... ............................... V A N VIOT Death Takes a Holiday-CVedaJ ........ .........,................... ..t....... B E TTY ANN PAINTER ESSAY The Hand of Siva-CBaconianJ ...............,.....................,... ....... A LVIN ANDERSON America, Come Home-QBaco11ianD .............,.........,....... ........... R OBERT PATT Rnssia's New Experience-CRuskinj ...,... ......... I ,YNN VVHITE Sappho-CSapphoD .........Y............................. .............. H ELEN DE LANO Abraham Lincoln-CSesameJ ........................ ................,., B ARRY ABIUNDSON That Certain Knot of Peace-CVedaj ........................,......... I... .....,.... M A RY ANN BLAKESLEY f1d'U67'f'iS'i1'lQ- C Zend-Avestaj ....,...........,........................................ ...................... R OBERT XVOPAT SHORT STORY Keeper of the Law and Order-CBaconianJ .......,.................. .,,,.,.,. E LLIOTT FENTON The Freedom of the Press-CRuskinj ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,s,,,,,,, R OBERT BLACK Rendezvous-CSapphoj ......................,,..,,,.,..s..,. ,.,.,,,,.,,,. X IIRGINIA RHED Nasari-CSesameD ............................................ .,....,.,, D OROTHY E, Loma Greater Love Hath No Man-CVedaJ .......,...,,......,.,,,,., ,,,,,., D OROTHY PETERSEN Tnrkeyville ZIlyste1'y-CZend-Avestaj ,.,.,,.....,,,.,..,,...,..... ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, T OM H ALEY POEIVI The DCSEN-fBaCOnianj .,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,4,.,.,,,, D 0 N XXIII-,LIALIS The Death Of flilipifef'-fRuskinj ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,,A,,, J ACK C, EISBERG I, the Yang-tsf? kiatlg-fSapph0D ..... ,,.,.,,,., N ANCY CULBERTSON On a Steel Striueture-fSesamej ,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, B ARBARA W, HIRSCH He Smiles-CVedaD ...................e.... ..,....... B ARBARA MIDDENDORF Def!-ill-fzelld-AVCStaI LJ ............... ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D AVID EDXXVARDS II MLSAGEIEEI-Ieziwetul-L I ,H II II ,I .I I I' 70 .,h,. .l.l.1l..Ll. .limI...Ll,...l.i1I..Ll. l.l.lI..l Lulinl - R - R A- u A4 . Lv X , . . I n I t - I Top Row: DeLa11o, Hirsch, Kyger, Blakesley, Petersen. Second Row: Black, Petty, PIzz'll1'ps, Prius, Rotenhageu. Bottom Row: IfVillz'ams, Courtnrey, Deramfus, Linton, Culbertson, tfVIzz'te. Medal Winners GOLD MEDAL VVILLIAM DERAIXILYS .... .... Z end-A'z'estcI . . . . ., ................. Oration NANCY PETTY ........... .... S esame ....... ...Extemporaneous Speech BETTY ANN PAINTER .... ..... V eda ....... ............ D eclamation LYNN XNHITE ......... Ruskin, .... ..... ............ E s say DOROTHY PETERSEN .... ..... I feda . . . .... Short Story NANCY CULBERTSON. . . ..... Sapplzo .... ........ P oem SILVER MEDAL JOHN PHILLIPS ..., ..... R IISRI-JI' ........... .........,........ O ration CHARLES LINTON .... Baeouiaaz .. .... Extemporaneous Speech FRANK PRINS ....... Ruskin .... ............ D eclamation HELEN DELANO ..... Sa-pplzo . . . ............ Essay VIRGINIA RHED .... Sa-,hplzo .... ..... S hort Story BARBARA HIRSCH .... Sesayme .. ......... Poem BRONZE MEDAL DOROTHY ROTENHAGEN .... ..... V eda ............,. ................... O ration JUNE KYGER ............ ..... 5' wpfwllo . .. .... Extemporaneous Speech EFFIE Dow COURTNEY ..... ..... S arppho . . . ............. Declamation MARY ANN BLAKESLEY .Veda .... ................. E Ssay ROBERT BLACK .....,.... .... R askin .. .... Short Story DoN VVILLIAMS .... ..... B aeonian . . ........ Poem mmsacaem-Iesrf-IIA-fm. -73-- 'FI I III II I, III 'I II III 'III 'I II I IYN1 ,III I I ,. QI 'I I III I I I II II :II II 5 I II' -II II ,I II ,I III ,II III III II' III H U I I I A I I V l. I I I II I I I I I I 'I If I II If ISI II II II 'I II II I I I I I ,I III III III II I II II p III III II III I I I I I'I ' I I,I II III IIII IIII II II II' I III I II II I II I ' I lnllsu II I, The Yang-tse-kiang Our life is scarce the fwizzklc of a star In G0d's etcwzal day. NANCY CULBERTSON I, the great Yang-tse-kiang, silver dragon of Cathay, Rove from temples of the Shan to the ocean far away. Though my silver heart be darkened by jet junks and their sad wings, Though my mighty heart be shaken by the peasants' falterings, I shall sing to thee of temples and of those who lived and died, Full and swiftly as the grasses and the flowers by my side. Faintly, as I steal beneath an arched bridge, Hum around a kiosk, wrought of faience, Faintly chants an ancient far off bell, Chants it by the temple of the Shan. As I gaze upon that temple, Once a quaintly, glazing glory ' ' Wfith its many colored tiles, I remember how the incense Veiled the Buddha, and how meditation Used to rule each heavy care. Now the temple is decaying, vines grow rank And Buddha sits there, dusty-desolate. Though I watched careers, ambitions, powers, Swayed by moonlight, charmed by cherry flowers, Hsi-Shi is the most equisite lady That has ever trailed her robes along my shore. I-Isi-Shi was at dawn an humble maiden, At the washing stones along my flanks, But by dusk the empress Mother saw her, Made her empress at the palace of the Wu. Now I watch her gently swaying, picking Clusters of pale petals, gath'ring, singing As she brushes willows, lush along her way. VVept I, Beauty, even life is but a day. In a boat, afloat my bosom, sits the Emperor resplendent, with his mandarirrs About him, talking gravely of grave things. As the moon looks plainly at them, as they Shadow my pale face, hear I plans for Battling Bhamo, stretching longer China's face. fVVhere the twinkling trails are hidden in the Singing bamboo thickets, where the distant Cry of monkeys mocks the burro bells- Bhamolj Though they wrangle all the night through, Though they fight Bhamo and lose her, In at most a hundred decades, someone else will conquer it. ' As I swell along my course, I see a Tea house back among the firs. He who liveth There is called philosopher, for as he Gently furls his fan and sips his tea, he Speaks to those around, I'Tea is, for-sooth, the art Cf life, the art of being in the world. Then the old man, rising, wanders to my bridge. Muttering, he tells me that the men today Do not act with valor as the men of old. Though I hush my surge to listen to the sage, Aeons long preceding saw their fathers' sires Lean in that same manner over that same bridge. Smoke flowers are all blurred around my face, The dusk is done and I cannot see my crooked, Dragon path. Heaving, my heart tells me that one end Awaits all that mortal be. just as I, the Yang-tse-kiang, render wave and wave To mingle with the abysms of the sea. SACEEEI-1951 -74- 2 I fi' nullimmnull gij nullgmlulinl hlul A Greater ove Hath No Man . DOROTHY PETERSEN Along the northwestern coast of low-lying Jutland, where the great sand flats arf washed by the cold North Sea and the stormy Skagerrak, the traveller finds a weary way. Here the trailing mists hang low, enveloping the silent bars and shifting dunes, blotting out with their chilling wreaths the skudding clouds of the leaden sky. Here the Wayfarer hears no sound but the whispering seethe and surge of the re- ceding sea, and the muffled tread of his horse's hoofs upon the trackless sand. No guiding sign is seen on the gray expanse, nor is there a fellow pilgrim to cheer his journey. His horse plods on through the enshrouding vapor, and the traveller wearily wonders if he shall find an abode before the night- fall, or reach the tiny village of Slettestrand huddled on this desolate shore. On such a night, in the late autumn of 18-, a similar traveller was urging his horse on toward the tiny cottage that he had caught sight of through the murky gloom. That dreaded sand flat had befuddled his sense of direction and for all he knew he might have turned round and retraced his whole course. The patron saint of wan- derers must have directed him to this habita- tion, no matter how small! Surely he could at least stop here to warm himself and in- quire the way to Slettlestrand. I-Ie dis- mounted and advanced to the door. How strange it seemed, he thought as he rapped at the door, to find the cheerful glow of a cottage fire on this bleak strand, where the wind howled so mournfully. In answer to his summons, the rude door was slowly un- bolted, and as it swung inward, the traveller saw the great bulk of a sturdy man sil- houetted against the light. Good even, sir. I am a stranger in these parts and travelling toward Slettestrand. The night is chill, and I have been long on my journey. Might I warm myself by your fire before I again seek the path? Enter, stranger. No Wayfarer shall leave our door unaided. The stranger stepped over the threshold, and, as the light fell on his host's face, he observed that he was but a young man, a blond giant with a pleasing countenance. Mother, give our guest good cheer, while I attend his horse, without. The door opened and shut, letting in a chill gust of the damp wind. The traveller turned and saw advancing toward him, with a gracious smile, a lovely cld lady, whose white hair rippled smoothly from her furrowed brow, and whose face shown with a kindly light. VVill my guest be seated-here by the fire? I shall hang up your cloak to dry. Gracious madame! The night is a lone- ly, bleak one, and I am most thankful for your kindness. Lolling before the fire, enjoying the sim- ple repast his hostess had set before him, the guest sat gazing at a beautiful painting, hung above the fire, strangely incongruous with the other furnishings of sturdy sim- plicity. It was the picture of Christ, knock- ing upon an ivy-bound door. So long he gazed in rapt admiration that the old lady addressed him with a sad sweet smile. You think it peculiar to find such a pic- ture in my humble home, my guest? Ah, yes. But it belongs here-here with me. She was silent. HA story? softly questioned her guest. A story, she nodded acquiescence. :of :ic x On that same desolate shore, in a small village Cit matters not which onej, many years before, there lived two youths, both promising artists, and lifelong friends. Many of- the villagers considered Marcus's talent even greater than that of Carl, and he was preparing to go to the great city to study when the tragedy occurred. The two young peasants were riding together one morning along the sand' bars, in buoyant spirits. Carl, in a playful mood, took his foot from his stirrup and pricked his companion's mount with his spur. Marcus was thrown from his horse, and from that day he had never walked. His hopes were blasted, his career, shattered, he was chained fo-rever to the chair in which he sat all day. Nor did Carl go his way and leave his friend to suffer alone. The villagers became accustomed to seeing the two companions passing along the little streets, Carl pushing Marcus in the peculiar chair he had fashioned for him. Always on Carl's face was a hurt, half- frightened expression, and on Marcus's, a pettish, feverish frown. And so the village came to know the two strange comrades- Carl, the patient, and Marcus, the complain- ing. Still Carl did not forsake his friend, and every pleasant afternoon the townsfolk would wave to them as they passed down the a SAACEIEEI-1951 'il-J1- lixlia.lj..linil...l.i.,. .l.inl...Li...I.ill..l i.uI.l.lI lane to the open country, where they would sit for long hours sketching. No peasant in the village was more interested in the friends than Maria, and no one greeted them more cheerily. In that carefree time that seemed so long ago, the comely little daughter of the inn-keeper had been a source of rivalry between the youths. Many times on 'these afternoon excursions, she would accompany them, and as they sat on the sands she would try to provoke Marcus into speech by playfully hiding his paints and criticizing his sketches. But Marcus was always the same-he sat in moody silence, staring at the gray breakers. When they returned and Carl would lift his burden and carry him up the steep stairs, Maria would bring the tubes and brushes to their little attic room. So the years passed, and the fame of the village painters grew. Marcus, however, did not change. In his warped mind he nour- ished doubts and fears. He noticed that Ca-rl was wont to leave him alone in the evening and go on errands of which he never spoke. Bitterly the cripple thought, He has gone to win Maria, now that I am safely out of the race. I am left to sit in my dark garret room, cheered by no one but the spiders, while he seeks pleasure in the world he has denied to me! Or-what did Adolph, the bar-tender, tell me but the other day? 'Who will be the fortunate artist chosen to paint the murals of the new cathedral ?-Perhaps it is to the committee that he goes, to further his own chances, and thinks to leave me to sink into oblivion. So often when Carl returned from his visit, Marcus would cry out in accusation: A fine friend, you are, Carl! Now that you have destroyed my every chance of winning Maria, youseek her yourself, and leave me to sit by myself in this attic room! Oh indeed, I shall be no hindrance to your plans-you know full well that I cannot move unless you will it, I cannot go to Maria and plead my cause, as you. Oh, no! You have so cunningly depraved me of any means of helping myself. Then Carl would go out, again, with a patient, sad smile and soon -return, bringing Maria. He would leave the two sitting in the little studio, under the pretense of get- ting a forgotten tube of paint, or a cheese for the evening meal. And Maria, sitting by the cripple's side, would reason gently with Marcus: Be not so hard with Carl, my friend. His lot is as hard to bear as thine. He has de- voted his life to thee with no complaining, but with patience and with love. Thou might make his life much easier. He has done nothing he does not owe me. That morning, long ago, he should have thought of such things. My life has been ruined by his carelessness-let him pay for itfy Marcus! do not speak so, I beg of you. You mean not what you say. In your heart you love Carl, as you ever did. 'Tis true, I suppose--but my love is lost beneath my sorrow. My life is stifled, beaten, and cast away, because I am help- lcss. He owes me his life for the one he took from me ! So Maria often shook her head sadly and descended the steep stair with a heavy heart, to find Carl waiting at the foot with a hope- ful light on his face that was soon dispelled by the brief shake of her head, as she walked past him with downcast eyes, toward her lit- tle cottage at the end of the lane. Thus months passed, and the suspicion grew in Marcus's mind that his hopes of be- ing the painter of the great murals were be- ing ruined by Carl in furthering his own de- signs. As his doubt grew, his petty demands became more numerous and his bitter rages more frequent. Carl no longer laughed. His face was white and drawn, and his eyes bore the look of one who has been hurt un- mercifully. The village was aflutter with suspence. News had come that the winners of the great contest were occupants of this insignificant village-that some one who lived in their midst was to decorate the walls of the beautiful cathedral in the great city. The committee of serious old long-beards had at last arrived at their decision. At the stroke of nine, the winners were to be an- nounced in the town square. Just as Marcus heard the town clock strike the half hour, there was a clatter of rushing footsteps onthe stair, and Carl burst into the room shouting wildly: VVe have won! VVe have won! My friend, at last we shall go to the great city. Fame lies before us. Marcus! Shout and be gay. Our dream has come truely' p For a moment life stretched before Mar- cus with the old glamour it had held for him before the accident. Then the bitter smile came back and he burst forth: And I, a cripple, am to stand upon the high scaffolding and create lovely scenes with my brush-I who cannot even stand upon the earth? You have cleverly veiled your own selfish motives with a concern for me, knowing I was not able to perform such tasks. Did you not? SACEIED-1951 -75- ii- ... .-,-.......,t-- HIINALLIMIIITA lullumlulln'-Lliu I Ah, no, 1ny friend! replied Carl, stunned. Two men are needed. There is the lower fresco that you are to do, while 1 do the upper mural. A . A fitting glory-the lower fresco! spoke Marcus in anger. The village swelled with pride for her 'two famous sons. The occasion was celebrated with a great feast at the inn. Marvelous preparations were made in the following weeks for the departure to the city. At last the great day had arrived. As the two com- panions left their boyhood home, Carl whispered to Maria, who was the last to leave them: Perhaps, when Marcus is famous and no longer needs me, I shall come back to you. Silently she nodded and turned back to the little hamlet. For many weeks the brushes had swept the plastered walls, those of Carl high near the vaulted roof, Marcus's along the arched cloisters. Today as evening drew nigh, the two had paused to rest and clean their brushes. Their voices reechoed in the hol- lowness of the great vaults. You need not envy me my position up there on that scaffold, my dear Marcus, said Carl jokingly. It trembles 'too much to steady my brush, or my fears either. I envy no one, Carl. VVas this the shade of the Madonna's robe Suddenly in the midst of the peaceful wi tranquility came an ominous sound. Carl glanced quickly upward-something had hap- pened to the scaffolding-Gracious Mary! save them!-the beams were falling. Wfith one movement of his arm he pushed Marcus in his wheeled chair to safety. But there was no one to aid him. The heavy beams crashed to the floor. As he had lived, so he died-giving his last breath to save his friend. Then was Marcus's heart opened, a flood of light poured in, and he seemed to hear a voice from the heavens saying: A greater love hath no man than this: that he should lay down his life for la friend. :R :oc Pk The old lady's voice falteredg then she continued. Marcus returned to the village. A new life was opened to him. His bitterness had gone. He lived for many years, a noted painter and an honoured man in his village. And Maria ?'y questioned the guest. Maria married Marcus. For her this picture was painted, that you so admireg he finished it but a month before his death, and gave it to her to keep forever. You are . . . Maria, answered the old lady, simply. Again the guest turned and gazed at the picture above the fire-the picture of Christ, our Saviour, knocking upon an ivy-bound door . . . . SACRED-1951 ...7 7.. ullhn ulllim I I I Russiais New Experiment LYNN XVHITE Without doubt, Russia is the greatest cen- ter of world-wide interest at the present moment. The reason for this interest is that a revolutionary social experiment, aim- ing to lift the illiterate, filthy, and incred- ibly childish peasant to a level hitherto un- known to working classes, is now being en- thusiastically tried out. Communism is not by any means a new experiment. It has been tried before, many times-but always in small communities. The novel and dar- ing part of the Russian plan is its application to a vast expanse of territory, and an enormous number of people. Russia com- prises one-sixth of the entire land area of the world, and her people make up about a twelfth of the world's inhabitants. Ever since the inception of the Soviet government, fourteen years ago, critics have declared that it would not last a month longer. Despite these prophesies, the Russian nation has made enormous progress and become much stronger, so that capitalistic nations even be- gin to look upon it with fear. ' - Compared with America or the rest of Europe, Russia is still a very backward na- tion. But, Russia cannot be measured by American or European standards, she can be compared only with her own background. This is because she is crowding into a few years the progress and social reform that it has taken other nations centuries to achieve. It seems inconceivable that before the revolution in 1917, Russia was just emerging from the grasp of the feudal system., with millions of peasants, in large areas, living as they did in the dark ages, tilling the soil with sticks, barely ekeing out a miserable existence. It seems inconceivable that, as late as 1917, overlords gambled with one another, using their peasants, still half-serfs, for stakes. It seems inconceivable that the majority of these half-serfs knew nothing at all, or were barely conscious, of such things as iron plows, railroads, or printing presses. It is unbelievable that in the midst of our modern existence, millions upon millions of peasants were living in vile, evil smelling hcvels infested with filth and vermin, being worked inhuman hours, beaten for trivial reasons, and purposely kept in ignorance. These are the conditions the Soviet is 'try- ing to remedy, and the progress being made by Russia is astounding. The government is now in the midst of its first five-year plan, called the Piatiletka, which is to be followed by two more. At the completion of the three five-year plans, Russia will be a modern industrial country, with air mail, railroads to every corner of the nation, tele- phones, electric lights, plumbing, great civic centers, hospitals, enormous factories, :ind the largest hydro-electric plants in the WO1'lCl. Under the first five-year plan, industry has taken great strides forward. The pre- war level of industrial production has al- ready been doubled, and official figures of factory outputs show that practically all in- dustries are exceeding their specified pro- duction from five per cent up to thirty-five per cent, making perfectly possible the Soviet slogan, The five-year plan in four. The collective farm is an excellent exam- ple of modern Russian methods. Thousands of acres of land, originally owned by pea- sants to whom the Soviet had given the land immediately after the revolution, are put together to form one large farm. A great machine center is established in the center of the farm, and living quarters, hos- pitals, libraries, and schools are built around this. A good illustration of this type of farm is one containing 300,000 acres. Ima- gine, if you can, a great wheat field, forty miles wide. On each side is a town in which the workers live, which contains restaurants, theatres, stores, grain elevators, schools, ien- nis courts, and modern habitations. From the top of a grain elevator, one can get ri good view of this vast undulating sea of wheat. As fa-r as the eye can reach, there is a golden carpet of grain, broken only by the thin lines of a railroad track holding the towns together. Now it is harvest time. A great fleet of tractor-drawn combines goes droning over the field, sweeping down the golden wheat. The sun sets, but the work does not cease. A new shift of men take their places, and all night long one can hear the lulling hum of the machinery, while on the clouds is -reflected the glow of the flood- lights. The harvest is completed in eight ' SACBEB-1951 ...7 8.. .li.1. i n days. This year, over two-fifths of the wheat Crop was furnished by state-owned farms. Contrary to public opinion, the Piatiletka is not merely an economic plan. It embraces ,improvements in the social condition of the people that are just as revolutionary as the industrial changes. This social uplift is one of the most outstanding facts about Russia. Women have perfect equality with men. One finds almost as many women as men working as street-car conductors, policemen, factory workers, and doctors. Every citizen now has at his disposal day and night schools, libraries, lectures, theatres, indoor and outdoor sports, radio, and newspapers. Furthermore, he is being educated to appre- cate these advantages. Free medical attention is another great boon to the country. Formerly, it was not uncommon for there to be one doctor to serve 40,000 people. Now, since doctors have be- come civil servants, there is medical treata ment for all. Everywhere are large posters advising people to sleep with their windows open, or giving other health hints. If a woman has a baby, she is taken care of by the hospital for three months, receiving full wages all the time. The Soviet also pays extraordinary atten- tion to children. Education is compulsory. There are rigidly enforced child labor laws permitting no child under fourteen years of age to work. There are also graduated com- munistic organizations for the children. The first one, called the Young Octoberistsf' is for small children of five or six. After these come the Young Pioneers , then the Pioneers , then the Young Communists , and finally the full fledged Communists . The children are thus steeped in the ideals of communism. Other innovations in Russia are the five- day week, and the seven-hour working day. All workers are given one day of rest a week, but they get these holidays on different days of the week, thus keeping the machinery in ceaseless operation. Children and factory laborers are served breakfast and lunch at the schools and factories. Marriage and divorce are made easy to secure, but there is a system of supporting the children after divorce that discourages this tendency. The Russian peasant seems greatly pleased in his new status. Although times are hard now and food is scarce, he is willing to en- dure sacrifice and privation for the ultimate outcome. Whether the experiment will be- come a success or not from a purely com- munistic viewpoint is not certain, since in every organization, there are always indi- viduals striving for personal gain. One thing is sure, however, and that is that the present generation with its vast number of young people, educated by their schools and libraries, and understanding what the Soviet is trying to do, will never go back to the sodded huts and mud villages. 5ACEEEl-1951 ...79.. Q . Ai, ll1.-iLAln....iAlili.- The Diplomat of the Age XVILLIAM DI1RAML's i In the early stages of American history our foreign relations were in a chaotic state, and the attitude of the Continental Congress toward our representatives abroad had been such as to invite failure. Instead of dele- gating this important branch of government to the direction of a strong individual equipped to deal on equal grounds with repre- sentatives of other nations of the world, the Congress had previously appointed a com- mittee with no designated head, consisting of no specified number of members, and with no authority or means by which to experi- ment with and advance its own initiative. As might have been expected, the efforts of this body were wholly unsuccessful and tended merely toward more serious confusion. The people naturally wished to correct this condition of affairs. But there appeared only one American at the time, Benjamin Frank- lin, who could save the day and put our diplomatic affairs on a sounl, workable basis. Although not in rugged health and seventy years of age, Franklin was chosen commissioner to France, given wide authority and charged with the responsibility of put- ting our diplomatic house in order. Notwith- standing the immensity of the task, people were confident he would succeed, because Benjamin Franklin personified, in his time, humility, intelligence, and honest statesman- ship. It was Franklin's task to bring the French people to see the advantage in supporting our cause. VVith a sagacity, of fairness and judgment, and a clear conception of the con- ditions to be dealt with, he brought his wis- dom and experience in action to accomplish the end desired. His agreeable social man- ners very favorably impressed the French people, and with amazing dexterity he per- suaded them to the cause of the Revolution and negotiated commerce alliances with France. As a diplomat, it is doubtful if his docu- ments have ever been equalled. Siznpfe, terse and abounding in expressions of wit and wisdom, these documents help to make Franklin, of all men, the person to whom we owe much of our proverbial philosophy. Franklin had traversed our entire country, and was not only more familiar with con- ditions in his own domain, but had a better grasp of European political matters than any other citizen. It was through Franklin alone that Con- gress secu-red funds to carry out its plans. He was, therefore, the fiscal agent of Con- gress in Europe. In addition to these duties, he exercised the functions of a Secretary of Vkfar in supplying and outfitting numerous soldiers, and of a Supreme Judge in de- termining questions affecting the welfare of the privateers. His exceptional intelligence and common sense ability was held in the highest esteem by his fellow-countrymen and European as- sociates. Their opinion may be summed up in the words of Charles Evans Hughes: . Benjamin Franklin was the first of American diplomats, and in his simplicity, his candor, his intellectual power, ardent patriotism and in the desire which dominated his every action to be of practical service to humanity, he has for all times set the stand- ard for American diplomacy. He was the greatest of all diplomatic representatives of this country, and has no superior among those of any times of other nations. This country was conspicuously fortunate in the men who defined its earliest policies and there is no one among them en- titled to higher h-onor thah Franklin. VVas there ever a man whose life exempli- fied that which up-growing youth could so safely follow in its aspiration to develop into a full state of wholesome and useful man- hood. His illustrious record of achievement rightfully elevates him to the rank of Wash- ington, Hamilton, and Lincoln, and with them, Franklin's life is symbolic of one of the most valuable gifts of God to our Nation. 5ACEl'..ED-1951 ...gg.. Kansas City Star's Oratorical Contest il..lIIi.1.l.i.nl.l.lIi.a...i,.uil.ili..g.....i.uI..i..lTm.' Lulu! The Living Constitution By ALVIN ANDERSON It was Sir XValter Raleigh who said, Men well governed should seek no greater liberty than than good government. These words were uttered when England was just on the threshold of her colonial expansion in America and it is prophetic that Raleiglfs hypothesis had its ful- fillment more than a century and a half later on American soil when the most illustrious group of men that ever assembled in convention framed a written Constitution for the government of a new nation-the Constitution of the United States. This Constitution has given to history its best example of good government and has provided the American citizen with the means of being the best governed man in the world. There was established a people's government so well adapted to the needs of a rapidly changing country that it has been the marvel of each succeeding generation. But when we con- sider that our Constitution was the culmination of centuries of struggle for popular rule, that it was based on one hundred and fifty years of colonial experience 'in self-government, and that the highest ideals of liberty, equality, and justice were woven into it, we begin to under- stand its greatness and adequacy. VVe begin to comprehend why it is for us as for our fathers a living, vital force. The Constitution lives. Those features which gave to it its novelty and greatness, its dual form, its system of checks and balances, its supreme court, freedom of speech, separation of church and state, are ours today, in the very syllables of our fathers. Our Constitution is our very life-it safeguards our person and property, it limits the power of government at the same time limiting the license of the people so that mob rule can never prevail, it is sufficiently restrictive to prevent impulsive action, yet it is broad enough to meet the demands of progress. Young men of the twentieth century this government is ours, like Le Grand Monarch every American citizen can say, nay must say, the state, I am the state . Intelligent participa- tion ingovernment, honest leadership and educated public opinion are the foundation stones upon which democratic government rests. ' Every duty which devolves upon us should be dear to us, every right jealousy guarded, every constitutional principle sacred. Men have died that this nation might live, and until that love for our country, that devotion to principle which prompted our forefathers to endow us with good government, becomes with us a passion, we cannot be said to be truly American. XVe must like the young men of Athens pledge ourselves that we will leave our country not weaker than we found it. The framers of our constitution had a noble vision-the noblest in the annals of mankind, that vision must be kept alive, it must still remain an ideal with the American people to lead them to ever higher achievements. Our fathers wrote a compact sealed with the best blood that ever flowed-and the very parchment upon which it is written is a most precious possession. Oh, young men of America, we must not fail that compact. VVe must write it ourselves-yea, cmblazon it in letters of living light, upon our hearts, SACEEB-1951 - .l.l1I...Ll...linnl..Li ..ll.1l...Li..lill..l l.-.lill lop Ron Gunn, J., Wflzitizegl, George, Hall, Miclzelsorzl, Kelly, Faris. Second Rom Paff, Eisberg, Gobriet, Grimm, M. L., Bean, Tipton, Sibert, Daizsson llwd Ko U lfrmiclz, Wilde, Cox, Elliot, Wlll.l6, 1VIi'nkin, Morgan, Russell. Bottom Row Timmoiz-5, PVifhrow, Plrillifis, Linclsey, Farrell, Robins, Campbell VIOLIN John Phillips Gerald Lindsey Celeste Henshaw Wenclell Lillenas Junior Bren Thomas VVhitney Donald Kelly Betty Bean Mary Louis Gunn Phyllis George Helen Seifert Lee Minor Laura Belle Farrell G. VV. Carter Cecil Jackson Henry Ackener C12LLo Isabel Robins Virginia Vllithrow Bill Taylor Orchestra DRU Ms Truston Timmons CLARINET Lynn White Elizabeth Morgan Hazel Russell Marvin Elliot FLUTE Marian Cox SAXOPIIONE Robert Patt Dorothy Tipton Jeanne Bobiet Harold Hall TPROMBONE Robert Peck FRENCH HORN David Minkin Neal Davisson PIANO Elizabeth Campbell Sarah Eisberg Mary Michelson Ld5f1i,5llCElElYl-l95lf4w41:aL .llnlg ' ..liml..l.i ..l.Lnl..Li...I.lll..l IA Jill Top Row: Torreuee, Tooke, Hunt, Wlzite, P., Wood, Spruill, Drake. Second Row: Redsted, Sonleen, Dewees, Elliot, Wflzite, f., Everett, Hoifey. Third Row: llfofvat, Saekin, Still, Fritsleiz, Balsiger, Limits, Nicholson, Freuclz Bottom Row: Timmons, illason, Smith, Palmer, Smith, S., Hubbell, lVinslo o Ilofzuaid Band P1ccoLo CORNET Carl Balsiger CLARINET VVhittmann Nicholson Reagan Still Tom Grayfill Shannon Lientz Lawrence NV ood Cyril Sonken Leroy Dewees Andy Fritzlen Jack Del-laven NValter Redsted Gerald Torrence Wlallace Tooke Erwin Sackin SAXOPHONE Joe Gorman Charles Hubbell XVarren Hunt BARITONI-I Paul Wood XVhite Charles Doubleday DRUMS - Stanley Smith Bill Hovey u Reginald Elliot Harold Silverman Emerson Drake Jack Hettinger Jack VVhite Howard Everett Roland Bierdey Bob VVinslow HORN Neal Davisson BARITONE Paul Wood VVhite Charles Doubleday TROMBONE Max Doubleday Bob Wlopat Edward Mason BARITONE SAXOPHONE Jack Duvall BAss Louis Burns Eldred Smith Tommie Spruill fcfr5hEh.SACElEEl-l95lr4t-50:5 LLIU.-ihk'-iAleli ll ' T R : Love, Peel, Randolph, Prince, lllinter, Lee, llfeber, Lang, Jones. op ow Third Row: Orr, Wright, Rings, Mueller, Stevens, Shepard, Randolph, Laning, Frazier, Bean Dye Ripley, lllorgan. d A el s Kellerstrwss, J I Second Row: Janssen, Collins, Cole, Hindson,, Lotte, Sherer, Ree , n rew , ' Fitzwater, Harris, Hilts, S hockley. W Bottom Row: Norfleet, Wells, W3vker, Jeffries, Foster, Ponlson, Mr. Gafney, Christensen, Wilsori, Rosencrants, Barnett, Spencer. Boys Chorus Condon, Max Crouch, Edgar DeWeese, Leroy Edelbrock, Maurice Hall, Theodore Andrews, Helen Bachman, Avis Barnett, Bessie Lou Bean, Helen Mae Bennett, Louise Bernard, Jean Cary, Martha Chance, Alberta Christensen, Ellen Cleveland, Clara Cole, W'aneta Collins, Wilma Cravens, Frances Dye, Elizabeth Fitzwater, Marilee Fletcher, Marced Foster, Maxine Frazier, Esther Halquist, Victor Hammett, Paul Hare, Wilbur Hurst, Norman Jones, Norman Lang, Richard Lee, Richard Love, Glenn Marlowe, Dick McFarland, Harry Minter, Gordon Girls Chorus Gaxiola, Celia Groebe, Virginia Hanke, Mildred Hayes, Hildegard Hilts, Clara Frances Hindson, Emily Janssen, Norma Jedlicka, Helen Jeffrey, Blanche Kellerstrass, Florence Kellogg, Laura Kollmann, Emelie Kraft, Eleanor Laning, Frances Leibel, Jenny Lotte, Mary Belle Lucas, Ilene Merrell, Marjorie Miller, Elsie Moeller, Dorothy Morgan, Glenna Moss, Carmen Norfleet, Nadine Muelhler, Betty Jane Obermeyer, Jayne Orr, Harriet Randolph, Cathryn Peel, Bill Renfro, Barry Smith, Eldred Spencer, Herbert Troug, Morton VVeber, Jean Sherer, Jeanne Shockley, Mary Jane Smith, Allene Smith, Nadine Sooy, Evelyn Spencer, Josephine Steer, Ruth Stevens, Victoria Swafford, Ruth Poulson, Virginia Mae Uebelmesser, Nancy Reed, Geraldine Rings, Evalyn VanVacter, Ella VVales, Virginia Ripley, Maxine VVells, Lavon Rosenkratz, F reclerika VVilson, Elizabeth Rosenthal, Jane Russell, Edna Schultz, Helen Shepard, Margaret VVright, June Vllyker, Elsie Youst, Jane all 5 A C El Elfl-1 9311.4-dilziab. 5 'fi :,.- 5 . V . .i l K . ' . l ' A N -r K I V A 1 'xv . . 115. H... .M -v, -,v 11 -.. .. .+ ANQ , 1 N 1 ZH- ' I. 1 1 3' ' .Tiff ..- I ' ' H2 wg if ,GV .P n 1 ' -g'Q',: ,:fJ1gRf.'?,, 'i F251 ' 4- 7-13f5,f25'i,+, -. , 'lim warg .,,Zic,J'f,.fw ,f .l'ff1lp, X P. 'gf-NN., ' '1 5 'liifx rw JH' ' 'fXF:. ,V X-lvlr,-. A ' 1 -' ::',' . U hw, , xnxx . .x1,,v,, .I - f 'NX--'hx N 3: xnxx, A y0y, '1 -.5 1' - hr 5 1, , f, ' ' ' ' ' 1 ff fi ff: :MEL .N 1-,ii gEj2'ff.',fg'1i W 1' 13? '.?'f ' - C -iff.,-j.99f.i' f... Ka.: ,xv C152 t - 525 'I ' fd! :fo '35, 'ff 'nxL:'9'55 'T' ' N gg-' ' -'E 1 Q ff-9' 1 ..w--- fr----.--:w -.. M A. .' rv, X 1 .r V 7,01-x,.,i' . ni 1 .' 9- ,- ' .., 'f' N- - A .. .-ff' I ,ff ' J L' ' A,rg:2P'ZZZ f' 514: ,--,Q ., N 'W' If ' 4, 'f - 4 . 1 , ggflfsfif 5 Q, gf , j . ff' ,. ' --A VY, 5:95 'Q i' f-.I '-.13 :vnu Y .I 1 .UL -rs, , A. ,I gh!! ,J ' ,-' Qs- '-.T1'.jk':x 231 IZ 2? , ' 'Q XX jiff 5 H . - l' 1 g. V f: -v - . ffl 1:'w?I?If-5 Eff' 1 za ff .s' .2 X3 f ff . - N..g,.m+ , 551 .gf pf, 4 ,,, .. lflklff I IQ . ig fb lx., fr . 'l'-,'f .. ff L ., A r Ng. - , 1 , ---,fp . I : f-- ' 5.1 vu s 1.-y Mr. 1, , ..-1-fy I Pi 5 - 1,5 'iff'-1'5 ' ' .,l:i5'2 . . 'QQ :f All in gy, .5 f ' - ' . y '- -- '1 -. , 1- 1 M' 472' l.-j,10Uk! '1H5 A14 ,f ffl , ' 'fu-.. l -' . 5 1 , A 1 XWQS4, M, mfr? IIA' . Y Q' 14 F A 5?-n 1.1.1 iff: W, .--GT' 3 fy -., QM- . ' 1-E 1 . 'Ame - M... . -X 3 '. nf? GPM-M.,,, 4'7' if? iff-im ' A' A ' 'N-Mx. -2 Q . ,svn fi U ,pT5'l:f .ff , '- 'fff' f 5: . fx i' fl 3 114' j ff?7Vf ' ' '- - .' -, Alf fi , , ef 'Q ' A , .V iff. 'Ura INT 'I TX'. 3 ff SA 2 ' 'I 2 . Hin fi ' . ,, J! 1 ' .I u . 1 v-,ii if s Lx, .Q ,J 1 if V 41 3 K' ' - ' 1 ' 'rl 5 f , -.4 af Q 'fl 2 .-.r N f .af im Q f fl if ' 'nw-f.. ...ff ' ,' U ' km 5 9 l df, -.fl-,,,,,-Q I if 51, -,-,,..,.,4gX , , Q Q ' '- -114-,W-. Q' yf P:'-ii. 4 1 'fWu-1,4 -1 LJ vi-A+Qf Fb:: I 'ri ww-ma ' .I , fl 'r' ' L- '- v- - I .f Q . ,J'.'5.,'l'xv-EE ' iii, Ang' NH:Tf!Tj,.J:T! f3 3 ?k,..-rg..-AX' pf M. 5 HN swag., 1. -...tu . 2.33: I -. 1 ...L f L, fig . 1,-..f. f 15. -. r --I I 3 -grgxfl' H ,JT 7 ,I 1 ml 1 , , mffii' ffff lr 32. ' i' V J ,f 255, fki ! ' jj!! Q- , In fqqmg iff ' ' , :3,! ., ,lf Li: ff: . A A:'5',. 4A- . -Ll, ,Ju Q ,QQ xx? f . A, f., wg f.- .ff flfff . 3 1 1 dl, :,l,a.9:!. f Q 1- -zz ' r 12, .w '-.'-.'n f fxk ' A ,,. - - 5, -.4 , R, swf 1. ., , ,iw 'hx I! . i , ',,,..., I ., jd., si-55 X T374 3. A' 3 I ' I I ,ffL...4yf'Y'5 97415-r-'-k,..f'x.A ,J ff'-xl. . ,A- -1, .1 - In fs- 13,1 ' '- Afvy' H yt f Mx.,...,x-As 1' 4 - .x4,...--Aj 5,0 ,IX .- -Ujf ' tr. - 23. 4'- A - ox. 'x ,,,-Q..-- ', ,., ,gy -5'-,L-IQ-5.1517-- vg. 'TY' jf' if .' . 'ff' i ati ' .. A ' ' . ' . ' ' 1 3 1,1 Q R 1: as we .pw me: ui. mf, ma. L, . I, d'i'1.M!:'e. Yo1.'e-mmf?-1 - - -'ff 2 E ff , 1 7 3:' x 1 ., J . .6-3' , , , 4. I 511, 1, ,H G 1 V ' Aw! :I ug. , wqj, . 1 1 1 11 , 1 , 11 1, , 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 ,11 ,1,, 1 1 1 1 , , , 1 1 1 1 1 , ,, , , 1 ' 1 , 1. 1 1, 11, 1,1 ,,, 1111 11 ,,, 1 ,, , 1 ,11, 111 111, 1,1 I, 1, 1,1 , 1, 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 W , 1 11 1,1 111 1 , 11 1, 111 'I 1 ,I 1 5, , 1 I 1: 111 5, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, 1 1 11 1, , 1 12 11 11' M 1, 1 1, 1 1 ,111 , 11 .u 1,1i,,,g.,l1.,1'..lj .u,-1..Li...l1n1.,.l-i..,.l.in1 1 1 T011 Row: King, Balsiger, lllCl1t7'87', VVicklza,1n, Duvall, VVo0d, Beeson, Hfilkic, J. Third Row: Boyne, 'SI'l1lI7ll1'f, Anderson, lllclilfon, Linton, B., Fricdnian, Dzidersfadf, Peck, Patt. Second Row: Bannister, folinson, Slcgnian, Jacobs, lllvycrs, Etferly, Jwnnford, Coit. Bottom Row: Levine, Henderson, Harding, Wilkie,, E., Linton, .Miz I1lcKee, North, Williams, Horton. Bacoman Literary Society Officers' FIRST SEMESTER . SECGND SEMESTER CHARLES LINTON ..,......... ...... P resident ......,..... ..,.......,,.... D ONALD WILLIAMS ED WILKIE ............,. ...... I ficc'-P1'es1'dfe11t ...., ..,,..,.....,....,,,,,.,,, E D VVILKIE GEORGE HoRToN ........ ...... . Secretary ,............. ....,, S TANLEY JACOBS DONALD VVILLIAMS ...... ...... . Treasiiirei' ......,,........ ,..,,,, X NTALTER NORTH VV ALTER EVERLY .....,.. ,..... . Sergeant-of-Arans ..... ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R OBERT PATT VVALTER NORTH ....,,,.... ,,.,,. C rific ......,,,.....,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ALVIN ANDERSON A denser- ..,.. .. Alvin Anderson Sam Bayne Ralph Beeson Carl Balsiger Ed Bannister Carl Beilharz Gray Clifton ' Beecher Duvall VValter Everly Arthur Friedman Charles Coit Allen Harding George Horton Jack Hasburgh John Henderson Ed Johnson Warreii Duderstadt Stanley Jacobs ..-.,-MR. J. S. BTCKEE Menzbers Charles Linton Billy Linton Jasper Levine Bob Myers Mears Mclilton Bill Maurer Jim Munford VValter North Robert Patt Robert Peck Robert Slegman Cha-rles Shubart Donald VVilliams Edward Wilkie Jack Wilkie Lawrence Wood Harold Vliickham ., ,A , f.:sZ3:m,51flCi1fl'EEl,-1951 -86- 1 1 Q lla. l.i.glj.lIl..a.'.i ul.ill.. ll Tori Row: Zl.7lIlI1Cl'1lIHl1, Kuebler, Hoover, Phillips, Black, Jones, Frye, Hurst. Third Row: Ba1m1ya1't1ze1', Beatty, Kenyon, Eisberg, Selzterm, Kaselz, Bieleet, McKee. Second Row: IJITCIJIUII, lfVl1ite, Lients, Burd, Prius, Peltsmem, Ruddy, Brifzk. Bottom Roto: Har1'1's, Smith, Robiusmz, Mr. .MacCm'r1y, Brady, lVz'lliam.s', B., Bennett, lflf 1'1I1'au1s, J. Ruskin Literary Society Officers , y FIRST SEMESTER SECGND SEMESTER DAVID ROBINSON ......,.....,... ,,.... P resident .............. ...... X VILLIAM ZIMMERMAN XVILLIA M ZI M MER MAN ....... ...... I fiee-President ......,. ....,.,....... S TANLEY SMITH JOHN XVILLIAMS .............,.. ...... . 'Secretary .............. .,,..,...,....,. L YNN WHITE LYNN XV H ITEL ..,... ...... Y lI'CflSZll'6l' ............,....., ..... L AWRENCE BURD BEN XVILLIAMS ....... ...... S ergeaizf-at-Arms ,....,.. .......... I OHN RUDDY FRANK PRINS .......,....... ......, C ritie .....,.....................................,.,.. BEN XVILLIAMS Actwisel' ..... ....,...... ...... ll I IR. G. L. MACCURDY Illenzbers XValter Baumgartner Jack Eisberg Bob Kenyon David Robinson Richard Beatty Donald Freeman Bill Kuebler John Ruddy Marvin Bennett Lee Frye Shannon Lientz John Scherm James Bicket Norman Harris XVilliam McKee Stanley Smith Robert Black John 'Hoover Raymond Peltzman Moreau Thompson Fred Brady Tom Hurst John Phillips . Lynn VVhite Robert Brink Harold Jones Frank Prins Ben VVilliams Lawrence Burd Carl Kasch Lester Rector John NK'illiams David Duncan VVilliam Zimmerman mmsacasm-1951 u.l'.I.Li...l1.i...l.i...111-I..Li..l1-i,I.l ,i....l.ul Top Row: Narr, Daly, Davis, DeLano, Smith, B., Brink, Crafwford, Hayden. Third Row: Anderson, L., Hensley, B., Stowell, North, Knddy, Freet, Lebrecht. Second Row: Culbertson, Smith, C., Sigler, Taylor, Anderson, G., Anderson, B., Kygez Green. Bottom Row: Uebelnzesser, Howell, Courtney, Miss M01'gCilliA, Hensley, C., Rhed, Luce. Sappho Literary Society Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER DORIS DAVIS ...................... ....... P resident .... , ......... .................. H ELEN DELANO HELEN DELANO ................ ....... . Vice-President ....... ....... E FFIE DOW COURTNEX CATHERINE HENSLEY ...... ....... . Secretary ................ ................. V IRGINIA RHED HARRIET TAYLOR ............ ....... T reasnrer .................. ...... C ATHERINE HENSLEY JUNE KYGER ...................... ....... S ergeant-at-Arms ....... ........... lN TARIAN SIGLER EFFIE DOW COURTNEY ....... ........ S enior C ritie ............ ........,..... D ORIs DAVIS MARIAN SIGLER .............. ....... . fnnfior Critic .,..... ............ D OROTHY GREEN VIRGINIA RHED ........... ....... . Reporter .................................. GENEVIEVE HOWELL Adviser-. Betsy Anderson Gladys Anderson Lois Anderson Caroline Brink Effie Dow Courtney Marjorie Crawford Nancy Culbertson Juanita Daly Miss KATHARINE BTORGAN Members Doris Davis Helen DeLano Gertrude Field Elizabeth Freet Dorothy Green Anne Hayden Betsy Hensley Catherine Hensley Genevieve Howell June Kyger Florabeth Lebrecht Jean Luce Kathryn Narr Betty North Virginia Rhed Rosemary Ruddy Marian Sigler Betty Mary Smith Catherine Smith Kathryn Stowell Harriet Taylor Nancy Uebelmesser Margaret Zurn 'mnmsacarm-1951f-gem. n ll.1.l.iAnlilIl.a...i nilill.i.l..i.uI1.lliu.'..iAll..l.l,l ' T015 Row: Schultz, Randall, Howe, Kellogg, Swafforcl, Gosnell, Neubert, E. L., L11-cas. Third Row: Meila1', Hirsch, Littrell, Stratndberg, Kimball, Bruce, Hadden, Irlcmd, Sherer. Second Row: O11l1l7ldS01'L, Hoover, Craoeus, Bickat, Lobb, Neubert, L., Pmzton, Andrews. Bottom Row: MCLUfCl16j7, Eyssell, fedlicka, Hess, llffiss Si11zij1so11i, Heslip, Piercy, Balsiger, Grrzws. Sesame Llterary SOCIEIY Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER NANCY PETTY ................. ....... P resident ................ ............. E LLENAR BICKET ELLENAR BICKET ...... ...... . Vice-President ........ ....... F RANcEs BRUCE BARBARA HIRSCH ...... ......c . Yecretary .............. ........... D oRoTHv LOBR BETTY HESLIP ........... ....... T reczsurer., ................ ...... D oRoTHY HAGLAGE VIRGINIA NESBITT ....... ....... S ergeant-at-Arms ........ ....... B ARBARA HIRSCH LAURA KELLOGG ........ ...... C ritic ................. I ........ ...........,.,. N ANCY PETTY HELEN JEDLICKA ....,.... ...... . Reporter ......................................., HELEN SCHULTZ Aalvzser ....... ........ NAOMI SIMPSON .Members V Helen Andrews Helen Howe Laura Kellogg Jeanne Scherer Ellenar Bicket Barbara Hirsch Dorothy Lobb Mary Louise Balsiger Frances Bruce Mila Hoover Emmy Lou Neubert Frances Cravens Virginia Collins Ann Irland Lucile Neubert Helen Eyssell Virginia Gosnell Helen Jedlicka Annette Meilar Alice Mary Graves Dorothy Gribble Allene Littrell Nancy Petty A Ilene Lucas Jane Hadden Betty Heslip Virginia Piercy Helen Mary McClatchey Helene Hess Emelie Kollman Pauline Strandberg Barry Omundson Dorothy Haglage Harriet Kimball Ruth Swafford Genevieve Randall. Helen Schultz mmsacesm-iesiffam. -891 S fri ,'T.f,, . wi 4, ,i. I I lr I I EW IM ii Hi l1: I V. tl i l ! l l lf li lil l i I L, I i I I il ii TJ ! ' 1 I 1 1 R il ll fi ll il lil ii 'I '4 ii ll I I ,ii l ll! I I ul l. l in l 1 I 4 li lullln ll Tofu Row: Cornell, Burns, Van Evera, Slzeldon, Painter, Stockton, lfVillso1z. Third Row: Blakesley, Sleoog, Estes, Douglas, Brown, B., Cortland, Boone, Byers. Second Row: Petersen, Carpenter, Fergtzisou, Faxon, Hoffmoni, Patterson, lllaelllurra-y. Bottom Row: Mzfeliaelis, Rotlzerzilwgeui, Downey, Mifldemlorf, Calloway, Buffe, Bliss Single- ton, Bomzefield. Veda Literary Society Officers , I FIRST SEMESTER . SECOND SEMESTER JULIA CALLOWAY ............. ......... P resudent ...,........ ....................... B ETTY BROWN BARBARA MIDDENDORE ....... ........ l fiee-President .... ...... ll 'TARY LOUISE THEIS BETTY BROWN ......,........., .....,,. S ecretary ........,t...,. .................... I ANE DOWNEY TNTARY LOUISE THEIS ..,... ..... . Treasurer ................ ........ B ETTY ANN PAINTER BETTY ANN PAINTER ......... ...... S eroeczzzt-alt-Arms .................,...,.. AMY HOFFMAN FREDRICKA BOONE ................ ...... C ritie ................,....... ....,.. D OROTHY ROTENHAGEIN BETTY ANNE BTICHAELIS ............. Reporter ........................,.....,..... FRANCES FERGUSON Adviser .....,... ,....,........ ll lrss BTARTHA SINGLETON Members Mary Ann Blakesley Julia Calloway Frances Ferguson Dorothy Petersen Nancy Bonnefield Fredricka Boone Betty Brown Shirley Brown Marjory Bryant. Betty Buffe 'M Berenice Burns ' Frances Byers Merribel Carpenter Jewel Cartland Virginia Cornell Rosine Cox Mary Cornelia Dou Jane Downey Betty Belle Estes Mary Kate Faxon Mary Haley Amy Louise Hoffman Sally Jane Martin Miriam MacMurray las Betty Anne Michaelis Barbara Middendorf Betty Ann Painter Marjorie Patterson Dorothy Rotenhagen Harriet Sheldon Lura Skoog Betty Jean Stockton Mary Louise Theis Catherine Van Evera Della Wfillson 5 A C B ED-1 9:51 .l11I..Ll. .lim ....lAuI.ill...I..l. I.lll...l Lilill N A - - A- n A- M 1 - - . I I I ' ' - Top Roto: Campbell, Haley, Boitelzfzeld, .4llSClZ'll6f.S', R., IDl llfCu'1llI'CZ1, S111-ith, T., Ivy, Ross, Lovelace. Third Row: l or1'ell, Summers, Howbert, Guernsey, Bzmfiug, llflzrleey, Duncan, Gilliland, Doubleday, C. Second Row: Smiilz, D., Derczmzcs, Vioi, Simpson, Robertson, Reefer, Rogers, B1u'lelzead, lflfeber. Bottom Row: Thonijvson, Edwards, See, Doubleday, fvl., M7l1ll8lZ,'Jll1'lZf?S, Ansclmetz, N., lfVelIs, Illr. See. Zend-Avesta Literary Society Officers FIRST SEMESTER D 'SECOND SEMESTER BAINBRIDGE BUNTINO ...... ....... VAN VIOT ............,....... CHARLES SIMPSON ...... DAVID EDWARDS, ....... ALBERT THOMSON ....... VVALLACE CLAY ........... .-.....Vice-P1'esident--..... ---..--S6C7'CfG7'y-...-..-......... .----..T7'6f1.S'll1 67'-.--..-.......-.... .--.-.-Sergeafzt-at-Arms........ President .......,..,.., .........,.... CHARLES SIMPSON IVY .GORDON MINTER NORBERT ANSCHUETZ ..-.--.A.LBERT THOMSON .ROBERT SEE l ...-..-MR. A d wiser ....... ........... Norbert Anschuetz O Robert Anschuetz J. R. Battenfield Bainbridge Bunting Kenneth Burkhead James Campbell NVallace Clay Charles Doubleday Max Doubleday Clark Duncan VVilliam Deramus David Edwards Oliver Gilliland Arnold Guernsey Steve Howbert Joe Ivy Frederick James Charles Lovelace Carrol Mickey .Members John Miller Gordon Minter John Pritchard George Robertson Edward Rogers Frank Ross Robert See Charles Simpson Dann Smith Theodore Smith S. C. SEE Ferris Summers Albert Thomson Van Viot -Louis VVanek Alan VVells Robert W'Opat Tom Haley jack Farrell Max Reefer cAnm..5ACBElYl-l951r4e4.ftEE'..h.. 6 ..91.. lillin. Li.nlilIli.n ...iA,l,I-I..-ink , , I Top Row: lllaurer, Douglass, Boone, Byers, Johnson, Wicklzaiii, Sheldon, Ufoods, Lucas, Ginsberg. Second Row: Gilliland, lldorgan, Redlingshafer, Petersen, Duffield, White, L., Gary, Chance, Third Row: Wells, Anschuetz, Jeffrey, Rogers, Kinell, Van Ness, Reynolds, Springer, Has- burgh, Troup, Prius, Locleton. Fourth Row: Hartranft, Derainius, Viot, Kyger, Baunzgartner, Wliz'te, C., Willsoii, Hess, M ueller, Gunn, Zinznzernian, S ee. Bottom Row: .Miss Secrest, Peltsnzan, Hartman, Edwards, North, Anderson, Linton, Ripley, Freet, Huoni, M1'ss Curry. Masqueraders Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECGND SEMESTER JUNE KYGER ..................... ........ P resident ............. .................... G EORGE BUSICK VAN VIOT ...................... ...... V ice-President ....... .......... N VILLIAM DERAMUS HARRIET TAYLOR ....... ........ 5' ecretary ................ ..,.,, L ORENE MORGAN CHARLES LINTON .......... ...... T reasurer ..............,... ....... W ALTER NORTH ALVIN ANDERSON ............... ........ S ergeant-at-Arains .................,..,...,,,.,, LYNN WHITE NORBERT ANSCHUETZ ........,.........., Critic ..............................,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JUNE KYGER Advisers ...... Miss ANNA CURRY, Miss BESSIE GAY SECREST M enibers Alvin Anderson Norbert Anschuetz Walter Baumgartner Frederika Boone George Busick Frances Byers Effie Dow Courtney Mary Cornelia Douglass Virginia Duffield Bill Deramus Dave Edyvards Jack Eisberg Betty Belle Estes Elizabeth F-reet Nell Minor Gary Celia Gaxiola Oliver Gilliland Jerome Ginsberg Margaret Gunn Helen Hartman Joe Hartranft Jack Hasburgh George Horton Frances Huoni Fayette Hurwitt Blanche Jeffrey Dorothy Johnson Charline Kinell June Kyger Charles Linton Ilene Lucas Bill Maurer Beverley Ann Medaris Lorene Morgan Betty Jane Mueller Walter North Jayne Obermeyer Raymond Peltzman Frank Prins ,lean Redlingshafer Louise Reynolds Maxine Ripley Edward Rogers Robert See Harriet Sheldon Margaret Shepherd Kathrine Springer Harriet Taylor Millicent Van Ness Van Viot Alan VVells Carol NVhite Lynn White Harold NVickham Della VVi'llsOn Margaret VVoods Jane Youst Bill Zimmerman Margaret Zurn :Q:rJEh.5ACElEEl-1951Ha5:nEn. ..92- lullih .,-iA LLlulin'-Ll.u ll ' T011 Row: Dunham-, Daly, Pfzilpot, Cole, Dailey, McCa1't3', Gnelinrn, lVtilkie, Micl1raelis, l?olJinson. Third Row: VVinter, Clark, Kaysig, Smith, B., Severance, Bryant, Tisard, Pennybaker, Snzith, Beverly Wlzite. Second Row: Rush, Tipton, Hensley, Punton, Collins, Stenznzf, Portlz, Hirsch, Anschnetz, Phillips. Bottom Row: Bicket, Faxon, Znrn, llliss Curry, Curtis, Miss Secresf, Howe, Uebelnzesser, lllilianz, Black. Harlequins Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT ANSCHUETZ ........ ........ . President ............................................ BETTY SMITH GERTRUDE FIELD .........., ,..,. V ice-President .................................... JACK WILKIE Second Vice-President ......,. , 7.1.4 ........ JOAN HOWE JACK VVILKIE .............. ........ S ecretary ................................ NANCY UEBELMESSER BETTY SMITH .......,.,.,.,..... ,,,,.,... T rea.su,rer ,.......,,............. .,.......,,. D OROTHY TIPTON CARLTON NVILLIAMS ........ ........ S ergeant-at-Arms .............................. JAMES BICKET BETTY VVILLIAMS ....... ....,,.. Critic ................,,,,,,,.,....................... JOHN PHILLIPS Advisers ....... ......,....... ll TISS CURRY, MISS SECREST .Members Robert Anschuetz Mildred F axon Vllalter McCarty Betty Ann Severance Helen Barton Bill Field Helen McDonald Betty Smith James Bicket Bill Garrison Fred Michaelis Beverly Smith Bob Black James Gary Mary Helen Miliam Barbara Stemm Marjorie Bryant Bill Gneliurn James Murphy Dorothy Tipton Virginia Ann Clark Jean Sharp Guthrie Emma Jane Pearson R la Jean wizard Robert Cole Emily Guy Annabelle Pennybaker Ny C T1 b I Virginia Collins Hal Hardin John Phillips Haney e messer Gratia Curtis Betsy Hensley Eugene Philpot arrletl , ite Rodney Daly Pete Hirsch Virginia Punton -lack Wlllcf? , James Dailey Jack House Virginia Lee Porth - Caflfml W lllfams Howard Dunham Joan Howe Thomas Robinson lV1H1f1'Cd VV1UU'3I'S Suzanne Engleman Virginia Lockton Phil Rush Freddy Zurn Qmsptx C B EE!-195124:-rozsiz -93- 1ul'.l.ljI.1i.l..lj ..l.ul..lJ...lui..l i....l1.l Top Row: Deer, VViIIl'o1lls, E., King, Lovelace, lVi1kl'e, J., LV'l:C'I8llCl'Hl, Trllfllz, Vlflzitlzey, Rigdon Torrellee Tloflfo Row: Batteufield, Wood, Leopold, ll., C.UlIlf7l7C'H', B., Bolol'ool4, Wllllo, H., Mills, Wlzife, J., Hayne, Price. Second Row: Zimmerllzall, GIlC1'11.S'Cy, Coflllflbell, D., Carter, Bzlrd, Lientz, Beeson, Nezalkirk, Bechenlbaelzl, Patt- FIRsT SEIWIESII-I EDWARD WILKIE RICHARD MARLOWE ROBERT PATT. PAUL TAYLOR .... ALLEN RUSSELL ...... . DAVID ROBINSON ...... . . Adviser Leroy Adams Carl Balsiger J. R. Battenfield, Jr. Henry Beardsley Dick Beatty Clemens Bechenbacli Ralph Beeson Bob Berryman Roland Bierley John R. Bishop, jr. Robert Black Philip Bollard Fred Brady Sam Bren, Jr. Sidney Brunk Bainbridge Bunting Lawrence Burd, Bryan Campbell Dawson Campbell G. W. Carter, Jr. Bill Chester VVallace Clay Gray Clifton Bottom Row: Leopold, F., PVliIkie, E., Mickey, Black, Wolzek, lWl'Y Hood, lflfilliallls, D., lfViIl1k1fms, C., Hendersoll, F., Henderson, J. Hi-Y Ufficers . . . . . Presidelzt .....ViC8'Pl'CS1'dCllf . . .... Secretary . . . . .Treaszirer ....... . . . . SECOND SEMESTER ..XfX7ILLIAM ZIMMIERINIAN ...........ROIsI-:RT PATT .........LOUIS WANEK ...... . .LAWVRENCE BURO ....-S'ergeallt-at-Arms . .................DONALD WILLIAMS .............Repol-ter WHITE S. E. HOOD Members George Conrad James Deer Beecher Duvall Jack Duvall Howard Everett VVilliam Field Andy Fritzlen Gerome Ginsberg VVentwOrth Griffin Arnold Guernsey Tom Haley Ray Hall Charles Hanson XVarren Harber Allen Harding Dan Hayne, Jr. Frank Henderson John Henderson Fred James Charles lobes Howard King Jack King Gerald Klepinger John Lawson Fred Leopold Harold Leopold Shannon D. Lientz John Lockton Charles Lovelace Robert Lowry Dick Marlowe Carrol Mickey Victor Mills Marion Motley Norman Newcomb Donald Newkirk George Paris Robert Patt Robert Peck Howard Pierce John Phillips Thompson Price, I Warren Prince Walter Redsted Barry Renfro Robert Rigdon 9 I II David Robinson Allen Russell Noland Russell Frank Smith, jr. Paul Taylor Gerald Torrence Jack Trum Billy Valentine Louis VVanel: Henry VVhite, Ir. Jack XVhite Lynn NVl1ite Paul White Thomas VVhitney Harold 'Wickham Edward H. VVi'lkie, Jr Jack Vtfilkie Carlton VVilliams Emerson XVilliams Donald VVilliams Ralph VVilliams Lawrence Wfood Bill Zimmerman ,QQLSACBED-19516455 .-941 llllia.Li..lillll.i.lj....l.l.1l..l.i.ul1.lli...l-iAnl.i nl Top Row: Davis, Phillips, Henslerr, Foster, Dominick, Lormsen, Farqnlzar, Pierson. Second Row: VVeIIs, Daniels, Hzirsch, VViIl1'a4ns, Lobo, jlfI0l'Q'Cl11r, Hilts, O'Co1mo1', llfliss Smith Bottom Row: Miss lllelzeod, Porth, Boyer, Allport, Dortnzon, Hzfnote, Bradford, fldoms M1-.CS Plzillips. Girl Reserves Officers President ................. ............ l DOROTHY LOBB Vice-President .,...... .............. F ERN .ALLPORT SOC7'6fU'Vj' ........... ...... R IARTHA MAE DAVIS Treasurer ..... .......,.,... EMILY lYlORGAN Adviser ....,. L ........ MISS DOROTHY MCLEOD Mer1zbe1's Frances Adams Fern Allport Bertha Berkowitz Martha Jean Boyer Jane Bradford Marie Christjohn Miriam Daniels Martha Mae Davis Harriet Dingman Eleanor Dominick Mary Katherine Dorman Marjorie Farquhar Maxine Foster Madaline Franklin Nell Minor Gary Maxine Grable Jean Sharp Guthrie Muriel Hensler Clara Frances Hilts Ruth Hinote Barbara Hirsch Frances Huoni Eleanor Ege Harriet Judy Kay Kunz Dorothy Lobb Betty Anne Michaelis Elizabeth Morgan Emily Morgan Orpha Morgan Helen O'Connor Barry Omundson - Dorothy Omundson Mary Pfaffmann Betty Phillips Mary Pierson Patsy Porterfield Virginia Lee Porth Isabel Robins Mary Elizabeth Scott Josephine Slack Virginia Springer Miriam Sutherland Janice Talbot Helene VVebber Elizabeth VVellS Katherine VVillard Ella lVilliams dnstessacarm-i951a ..9 D- 4 F II I I I P I 5 I E I 1 llll Il I E l ll . I l I Bottom Row: Clay, Brady, Fritelen, Warzek, Mr. Harnden, Briggs, Goetz, James, Beilhar II Morgan. ' I I . i Center Row: Frye, Hurst, Webe1', Burd, WiiIl'U11'lS, D., Wopat, B., W1II1.a11zs, J., Pritchard i t Mickey. , Bottom Row: Clay, Brady, Fritzlen, Waizfek, JVIr. Harnden, Briggs, Gotes, James, Beilhar IP . I I Engmeers l L Officers l FIRST SEMESTER I SECOND SEMESTER It DONALD WILLIAMS ....... ....... P resident .................. ...............,. v IOHN WILLIAMS I, JOHN WILLIAMS .......,. ..,.... V ice-President ........ ....... X WALLACE CLAY y P WALLACE CLAY ........ ..,..., S eeretory ,.........,... .....,........... L EE FRYE y TOM HURST .......,.,. ...,.... T re-asnrer ................. .......,.......... T OM HURST I-I FRED BRADY ........... ..,.... S ergeant-at-Arans ,.... ...... D ONALD WILLIAMS i I ROBERT XVOPAT ........ .,,.... . Critic ................... ........,....... F RED BRADY gl I S Reporter ,....., ....,...... . .. ............ CHARLES BRICGS . I K flanviser ...... ,.,... 1 IR. F. L. HARNDEN l T fvzembw-.I I I I i I I Ill Il l ill III II il II N. III liz? Il, I:II I l WI L I I P4- Ralph Beeson Carl Beilharz Fred Brady Charles Briggs Lawrence Burd Dawson Campbell VVallace Clay Clark Duncan Donald Evans Jack Farrell Lee Frye Andy Fritzlen Joe Goetz Tom Hurst Fred James Carl Ka sch Shannon Lientz Charles Lovelace Carrol Mickey John Morgan John Pritchard Charles Shubart Farris Summers Louis Wfanek Robert Weber Jack White Jack Wilkie Donald Williams John Williams Lawrence VVOod Robert W'Opat EIQEELSACBLED-1951A-comin. lullsmmlulllln lullMLLlullA.-LlfulI l Tofv Row: Crawford, Sheldon, Coffee, Ellis, Harris, Rcmdall, Radcliffe. Third Roux' lflfillis, Hayden, Clzoizee, Anderson, G., Bruce, Uelaelmesser, Gimzz, Piercy. Second Row: Uflzeeler, llloore, Daly, Cox, Meyers, Norr, Dlfillard, Frazzleliu. Bottom Row: Baird, Cole, Anderson, L., llliss Boyne, Mfafson, Sigler, Luce, Anderson, B. Amazons A Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER FRANCES BRUCE .............. .....e P resident ............ ................ G LADYS ANDERSON CAROLYN ELLIS ,..,,....... ...,. . Vice-President ...... ...........,.,,,,.,. A UDRA COFFEE JESSIE COLE .......... ...... S ecretory ............... ...,.... K ATHRYN NARR DOROTHY SCOTT ..... 1 ....... 3,Treasurer ................. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, J ESSIE COLE ANNE HAYDEN ........ ..... S Cl'g8Ullf-Of-AI'1IlS ...... .,..T,....T A NNE HAYDEN TXTARIAN SIGLER .....,,,. ..... C rifie .,..........,............,....,...,,....,.,, RTARGARET GUNN if Cl'Z'l'SC7' Betsy Anderson Gladys Anderson Lois Anderson Dulcie Baird Julia Bradford Frances Bruce Alberta Chance Lenore Coates Audra Coffee Jessie Cole Ernestine Cox Marjory Crawford ....M1SS FRANCES BAYNE Mem bers Juanita Daly Alice Dunham Carolyn Ellis Gertrude Field Madeline Franklin Dorothy Green Margaret Gunn ,lane Hadden Dorthea Harris Anne Hayden Ann Irland Dorothy Laitner Jean Luce Nancy Jane Martin Grace Myers Muriel Moore Kathryn Narr Betty North Marjory Patterson, Virginia Patterson Virginia Piercy Patsy Radcliffe Genevieve Randall Rosemary Ruddy Dorothy Scott Harriet Sheldon Marian Sigler Virginia Springer Nancy Uebelmesser Ruth XVatSon Mary VVheeler Kathrine VVillard Jane 'Willis ld:53:riLph.5ACElEEl-1951k4d1:BE'gn. 'T' ' - H ulliqmnulliglj nuli Lnuullnl nlull 4 l l i 1 1 I I I I I i r l I l I I I ,Q l I l E. i M Top Row: Hilfs, Ryan, Skoog, Zllorgan, O., Buffe, Park, .7VIa1's1zaII, Ufillard, TTTCSSEFLQCY' Second Row: Cole, Lobb, Czf1'1'ie1', Miss IfV00d, Heslip, Aiziderson, Morgan, E., Jones. Boffom Row: Kirk, lllyers, Reefer, JW., Illfiddeudorf, Lofwry, Hensley, Reefer J., Rlzed. Le Fleur ole Lis Officers FIRST SEMESTER - . SECOND SEMESTER CATHERINE HENSLEY ....... ....... P resideizf ............. ................ X TIRGINIA RHFD EMILY MORGAN .............. ...... I Vice-Presidezzif ....... .... 4 ....... TN TAX REEFER TWAY TXTESSENGER ...... ....... S ecrefa-ry ...........,.... ...... G LADYS ANDERSON QRPHA MORGAN ....... ....... T reasurei' ................. ....,.......... J IM REEFER JIM REEEER ,........... ....... S ergeaiiif-af-Arms ....,.. ....... C HARLES CURRIER VIRGINIA RHED ......,. ..,,... C rifie ................,......... ...,..., E NIILY MORGAN BETTY HESLIP ..........,..,.. ....,.. R eporfer ............,,......,...,....,..,.,,..,,,.., DOROTHY LOBB .sei ....... ................. ........ B l ISS HELEN XVOOD 1451355 5 Gladys Anderson Betty Jane Buife Jessie Cole Charles Currier Ethelyn Greenwood Catherine Hensley Betty Heslip Clara Frances Hilts lllembers Jim Reefer Edith Johnson Harold Jones Carter Kirk Dorothy Lobb Marjorie Jane Ma Jeanne Matthews May Messenger Barbara Middendorf Emily Morgan Orpha Morgan Betty Jane Mueller Donald Myers rshall Grace Myers Mary Doris Park Max Reefer Virginia Rhed Catharine Ryan Lura Skoog Catherine Smith Nancy Stith Katherine 'Willard Rose Wloods 665513-1951 .-95... llllial. l n Top Row: Pie1'so1z,aPVillz's, Paittersolz-, lflfeiss, Eisoerg, Leflrowits, Bryant, Burns, Reed. Second Row: Munster, Eyssell, Laeleeju, CC1l'f7C1l-lL'l', Slzorf, Daily, Groves, Aloore, Green. Bottom Row: James, Onznndson, Jarnzen, BCl'lZC!l'Cl, Miss Elliott, Portfz, lVIClC,nlZll'l'Clj'. Beatty, Donnelly. Officers FIRST SEMESTER BIERRIBEL CARPENTER ,...... ...... . Consul Major .......... . lVlIRIAM lXlAClX'lURRAY ....... ...... Y Consul Minor ............. HELEN BERNARD ........... ...... P Ontifex llla,t'i11zns ,..... SECOND SEMESTER .-.-...-..-.--DOROTHY GREEN lXlIRIAM lNlACl.XlURRAY ,.....BARRY OMUNDSON lXlURIEL lXlOORE ....... ...... S erzba .......................... ............... lN TARY PIERSON LOUISE WETSS ............ ...... Q zzaestov' .................. ...... I NIERRIBEL CARPENTER DOROTHY GREEN .......... ...... , Lietor ...... .................... J ACK JARMEN BARRY OMUNDSON .......,.. ...... . Censor ..... NANCY UEBELRIESSER ....... ' ' ..---lXlARjORIE PATTERSON NANCY UEBELMESSER Adviser ,..,. ..................T R ltss DOROTHY ELLIOTT Menzbers Dick Beatty Helen Eyssell Cecille Lefkowitz Virginia Lee Porth Helen Bernard Alice Mary Graves Miriam MacMurray Geraldine Reed Marjorie Bryant Dorothy Green Muriel Moore Clifford Sharp Bernice Burns Jean Guthrie Wlalter Munster Nancy Uebelmesser Merribel Carpenter Ben James Barry Omundson Louise VVeiss ' James Daily jack Jarmen Marjorie Patterson XVayne XVi'ley Ralph Donnelly Ruth Lackey ' Mary Pierson Jane Vllillis 56CElElfl-1951 l11l..Ll. lilIl...l.lAnl.l.ll...l..l. .linI..l Lulinl N N - ' A- nu 5' K' ' 1 T u I ' - - Top Row: Quick, Miller, Waichter, Carter, Carlin, Hoffman, Baird. Third Row: Poulson, Daineron, Randall, ilflotley, Lucero, Clarkson, Hoffman, A. Second Row: Sclznltz, Fenton, Mielielsoiri, Hicks, Ripley, Cornzany, Christensen. Bottom Row: Illlrs. Patterson, Ellis, lflfetzel, Hnoni, Spravtt, Lucas, Parsons, Nolan. El Ateneo Sudoeste FIRST SEMESTER GEORGE S PRATT ......,.....,,. TLENE LUCAS ...,..,... CAROLYN ELLIS ,..... ELEANOR NOLAN ....,,. TOM PARSONS .....,,,. FRANCES HUONI ....,.. HELEN SCHULTZ .....,,,.. MARY NTICHELSOHN ,...... Officers SECOND SEMESTER .....-President HOFFM AN ,...,-.Vice-Presidezzt ...............CAROL1NE ELLIS ..,,..Secretary .....lXlARY MICHELSOHN .,,.-.Treasnrcr RIARION RTOTLEY ,..,--.S6l'g'CfI1ll-Gi-fll'11LS .-,.,...GEORGE SPRATT ..-..-.Reporter HELEN SCHULTZ .......Critic ESTELA GAXIOLA .-..-..Crific FENTON Adviser ....,,.. .....,.,,,,.. lX IRS. RTARJORIE PATTERSON Dulcie Baird James Carlin Ellen Christensen Jim Clarkson Ione Coremany Edith Dameron Carolyn Ellis VValter Everly Elliott Fenton Estela Gaxiola Virginia Hicks Amy Hoffman Frances Huoni Ilene Lucas ,f Members Glenn Love Florentine Lucero Mary Michelsohn Ralph Miller VV'arren Miller Marion Motley Eleanor Nolan Tom Parsons Virginia Poulson Genevieve Randall Maxine Ripley Helen Schultz George Spratt Edward VVachter Y ACElEEl-1951 Ashzm. 5 --100 P -7535 N' - . -1 '1 , 4' .1fr.w v 3Ei1g, rg? -a-fn' ,f 5 , x71-1 if ' 3 :'f-2 Ll, 5, 5-iw , .gl P571 351.1 Q 1--1 ff- N Zi-4.1 S E, 5:',.,:2j1q.---.,, 1.1, , 11' ua. 'Jr N' ff '11 .,,c.:ff1xzSx nu' un' P X X Q . 1 f' R, 'S Q'-' 'L 'lr -. 5 -31 :ffl A I fi rf 'f'.u'i+ .Q 1. ' '- wb? .3 T33-1. ' Ng' T.:3'D 'w-A -1' xdfjffrif, ., ' I 'M 4' . ' f -- ifz, ,E fywgl . if ,,J1, 'L ..-,N '- it .1 ,Q Fw 'U ' ---,a rv ,iv-f 3,1+2xt'-.-M .r if maxi, . ,.- ,X --rg., -:A r r gr Riff, WZ ' . +' ' ,-ml .Q W ,. ng. Fw- 'fy 5 -14, 1 . 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Jigs 4., -- .f E95 mrr '- -U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 l l.-.lisa Ai 1 1 COACH HOUSE COACH SKINNER COACH BISHOP MANAGER SEE COACHES COACH HOUSE For the past six years! there has been a man at Southwest who has completely wonhthe admiration and f ll th lo s This man is Coach House It 1S he who has patiently worked hard to 'build win- confidence o a e J y . . . l ' I ning teams and most of all to infuse honor and clean sportsmanship into his boys. In later years these men who have fought so coureageously for honor, glory, fame, Coach House and Southwest will be grateful that such morals have been built in them. COACH SKINNER Another man who well deserves the praise of Southwest is Coach Skinner. Not so much 'is heard about his boys, but if it were not for them the athletic ach1evements. of Southwest .would not be nearly so great. His job is to train the younger boys who will in turn be warriors of'great distinction on the varsity. Mr. ' ' ' ' l h S uthwest displays its mettle. Skinner does a gieat piece of work. Laud him a so w en 0 COACH BISHOP ' ll addition to the Southwest coaching staff is Mr Bishop. His job is to aid Coach This year s capaa e , I . Skinner and to instruct' the one hundred and thirty pound tem.. He has thoroughly proved his mettle this year by producing fighting teams which battle now and will continue to do so for Southwest in coming years. A MR. SEE The capable financial manager of Southwest's athletic funds is Mr. See. He has a prodigious job in the f f h ts at our football games If selling of tickets for the Southwest games and .in managing the sale o re res men U . you think his job is a small one visit him during the sale of football or basketball tickets. Under his manage- -Y 7 ment, fmancial matters concerning athletics have always been efficiently carried out. CHEERLEADERS XVICKHAM, OEHLSCHLAGER, DRUEN, PIPKIN, GINSBERG, HASBURGH I SACEIEEI-1951 I --1U2- .llni-1.Li...limIia.Li ..l.i.1',.Li...l.inf.i.l i,...l.l.n : I I.. M Q im La I I FIRST TEAM Football The pre-season indications this year were that Southwest would have an exceptionally good team, and so the case proved to be. There were four old lettermen back again, and they formed an excellent nucleus around which the team was built. They were John Miller, quarterback and captain, George Scotty McKnight, fullback, Lawrence Singer, tackleg and Bill Chorn, guard. In addition, there were last year's second team lettermen, among whom were Anthony, whose great speed on end runs resulted in many long gains: Nicholsg Lynch: Reidg and Murray. The wonderful support given to the backfield and the fine spirit of cooperation among the eleven were outstanding factors in the many victories. MANUAL O-31 The Indians made a good start on the most successful season of' their career. From the first to the last whistle, the Manualites were completely outplayed. Southwest made 12 first downs and gained 228 yards from scrimmage, while Manual made no first downs and only 8 yards from. scrimfmage. The most outstanding feature of the game was the Indians' superior blocking and interference. The backfield received wonderful support from the line. McKnight made the first touchdown of the game. Anthony carried the pigskin to the four yard line twice in the first quarter, and Captain Miller took it over both times. The score at the end of the first quarter was l9-O- Not satisfied with this, the Indians made two more touchdowns. The last of these was made by Hughes, who intercepted a Manual pass :ind made a spectacular 60 yard run to the goal line. Wlieii the gun went off, Southwest was well down in Manual's territory. SECOND TEAM ... SACEIEZZ-1951 -103- III II I ,I I II II I ,I II II I I I , I I I I I ,I AI Ii. IQ I II. 1. I I I II I I W 71 III III II IM II III ,. I I II I I I 'J I I ,I I I III II I iI I+ Il ning. ..uL.I1.Li .1uI,.Li...linI..l-i,...l.ul n..... ..-,N-H MILLER JOST McKNIGI-IT CENTRAL 6-13 Tl econd 0'ame turned out as successful as the first, if not more so. Central, our op- ie s g ponent, had l1Ot lost once in the last twenty-six games, and had won the league championship ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l C t l vere going tour years 111 succession. In the-opening quarter, it seemed as thougi en ra 1 g t dd another victory to her record, by making a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. o a Anthony and McKnight put a stop to this delusion by carrying the ball down the field for our ' - ' ' d l nO' end run by first touchdown. In the second quarter, the Indians scored again, ue to a o g Anthony. The goal was kicked, and the half ended 13-6. The second half was scoreless, but h m mioht hard fi'0'htin0' This was the first football game in which Southwest t ere was so .e gg y g g. . . ever beat Central. Southwest gained 188 yards from scrimmage and made 12 first downs, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' d 1 . M Kni0'ht's Central 031111115 101 yards from scrimmage and making only two Iirst owns c D O C punting was very good, five kicks ave-raging 36 yards, 101 yards more than the Central average. NORTHEAST O-12 Southwest continued to maintain her position at the head of the league by defeating the Northeast Vikings, 12-0. During the first half of the game, the Southwest eleven did not f t' n ro erl 1 The team. seemed over-confident and the line failed to hold as it seem to unc io p p 3. , should. It looked as if Northeast would break away for a score several times, but they were always stopped by one means or another. During the second half, the Indians 'fsnapped out of it, and made a touchdown in both quarters. The first one was made after a strong at- tack, aided by passes to Nichols, had set the ball on the ten yard line- Three end runs were tried, but failed. On the fourth down, Miller completed a pass to McKnight for the first score. A dropkick failed to go over. In the last quarter Miller took the ball over for the second touchdown. This was the hardest game so far. The Indians did not seem to be able ' ' ' ' ' f ' l l t l lf. to strike their pace 111 the first half, but they came back wonderfully in tie as ia SACEIEEI-1951 uliim ll CHORN LYNCH ANTHONY VVESTPORT 6-13 E The Southwest eleven regained its old form in this game antl completely scalped the Tigers. Captain Miller won the toss up, and chose to receive. In the first few minutes, the Indians placed the pigskin on its enemy's twenty-five yard line. In the next play, Anthony took the ball and made an end run, putting the ball over the goal line for the first score. Captain Miller made a place kick for the extra point. During the first half, Southwest con- sistently miade long gains through the strong VVestport line. In the second quarter, South- west made a long march down the field and put the ball on the five yard line. Gramlich plunged the remaining distance for the second touchdown of the game. Next, Hughes caught a 38-yard pass from Miller and was tackled on the two yard line. But before the Indians had a chance to score, the half ended. In the second half, the Tigers seemed much stronger, and they opened up an aerial attack. This was responsible for their only score, in the last quarter. VVhen the gun went off, the ball was about in mid-field. PASEO O-16 Southwest chalked up another victory in this game, making a total of five games Won and none lost. The Indians were predicted to win easily, but when they came on the field, they found they had a hard fight on their hands. The only score of the first half was made when Paseo was forced back to her own 8 yard line by our superior punting. A Paseo back fumbled behind the goal line and was tackled by two of our men, giving us two points. Early in the third quarter, our warriors got the ball on the 15-yard line and Ted Anthony went around right end, on one of those fast ground-gaining runs of his, for la touchdown. Miller kicked the goal. A little later in the third quarter, Anthony snatched a Paseo punt that bounced high off the ground, and returned it to the 12 yard line. After a series. of line lunffes b DMiller and McKnight Miller carried the ball over the goal line. He again added, P Y 1 , the Extra point. The game ended with no other eventful happenings. i SACRED-1951 --105- Wffi - -W -1- I l v I l I t l I l I i I I I l l ll 1 l I i I i i 1 I 1 i .,, I lil 114, 1-1 . l lil lt 14 ,lv L l E . I l lil nl.llI..LLi4ll.i.lIii.A'.iAl 1 CLIFTON HUGHES MURRAY ROCKHURST 31-0 In a night game played on' Rockhurst's field, the Indians met their first defeat of the season. Luckily, it was not a league game and did not affect our standing. VVe were still tied with East for first place. The Indians put up a good fight, but were outplayed from the beginning to the end. Rockhurst scored in the first quarter by a long pass, but failed to make the extra point. Our only chance for a touchdown came when, a blocked Rockhurst punt gave us the ball on the Hawks' 9-yard line, but three incomplete passes spoiled it. Rockhurst made another touchdown in the third quarter, and three in the last. One successful kick was made. Chorn, Singer, Lynch, and Reid did very good work. EAST 6-0 This game which decided the Interscholastic League Championship attracted the biggest attendance in the history of Southwest, with a crowd of over 5,000 packing the bleachers. The first half was scoreless, although in the last part of it, the Greenies crashed through the In- dian line for big gains- Finally, East made its lone touchdown in the last part of the third quarter, when Light, a halfback, passed to Burton, left end, who car-ried the ball the remain- ing yard or so over the goal. The kick was blocked by Jost. During the last quarter the Indians fought like demons, for only a tie was needed to give the title to Southwest, as East had two tie games already. For a time, it seemed probable that the Indians would win out, but an intercepted pass gave the ball to East. The game ended with the ball in East's pos- session in mid-field. 5.6 C EIIEEI.-1951 -106- ' -. a sa 1 ' ' ' ',' ul Li. nulligljxnuligmuulln' Liu! REID GRAMLICH NICHOLS This closes the record of the best football team: ever produced at Southwest. The Indian eleven won second honors in the Interscholastic league, and narrowly missed taking first place. Another honor was that of beating the Central Eagles, city champions for four consecutive years, for the first time in twenty-six league games. Each year, the outstanding lettermen of the league high schools are chosen for the mythi- cal all-star team. This is the greatest recognition that can come to a player. The men from Southwest who made the team are John Miller, who was placed as quarterback, George McKnight, fullback, Frank Lynch, tackle, and Vlfilliam Chorn, guard. Two others made the second team-namely, Lawrence Singer, tackle, and Ted Anthony, half-back, who, with a little more experience, probably would have made the first eleven. . I At the end of the season, Henry Jost was elected captain for the coming season, taking the place of John Miller, captain of this year's team. Miller played quarterback, and showed exceptionally good judgment in calling the plays. His ability at carrying the ball, blocking, passing, tackling, and broken field running was especially outstanding, and his fighting spirit instilled in his teammates that extra bit of fight needed to make a winning eleven. Next year's team promises to be equally as good as this year's, and may we hope that Jost will lead a championship team. SECOND TEAM The second team, under the coaching of Mr. Skinner, also had the most successful season of its career, tying for fi-rst place in the city. The team, owes its wonderful success to its high morale and spirit, to its quarter-back and captain, Dick Miller: and last but not least, to Coach Skinner. The men in the backfield who received second team letters are Miller, Wager, Vlfilliams, Parker, and McDonald. Those in the line receiving them were Shirtz, Russell, Reefer, Junior, Howe, Shepard, and Hobart. This team will furnish excellent mate- rial for the first squad next year, Howe, Russell, Miller, VVager, and Paris being especially 8 ood. Following are the scores of the second team games: ' Southwest .Country Dav Southwest Manual Southwest Central Southwest Northeast Southwest Westport Southwest Paseo Southwest Rockhurst Southwest ..., ,. . . 6- O ..... .... E ast H- .I 5'ACElEEl-1951 I, i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 C. a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 Q1 11 11 11 11 1 1 ,1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 11i 1 1 I 1 ,1 1 1 11 1 11 I 1 H 11 1 K lulliq I SINGER RHODES THOMPSON Out of eight games, they tiedthree games and lost one, that being a non-league game, however. They also scored 65 points to their opponent's 33, or almost twice as many. The first game, with Country Day, was rather an off day for the Indians. The next one, with Manual, saw a wallq-away almost as bad as the first team game. The game with Cen- tral saw a hard-fought battle, each team being good on defense, but relatively poor on offense- The Northeast game was p-layed on a frozen field, with the snow falling so that one could scarcely see the length of the field- This game also resulted in a scoreless tie. In the West- port game, a band of ferocious Indians came on the grid-iron, thirsty for Tiger meat. This was an extremely good game, ending in a close 7-6 score. The Southwesters got a good scare in the second half of the Paseo game, when the Pirates uncorked a passing attack, and reached our 15-yard line. The next week, Rockhurst played a good game, managing to hold the Braves to a 13-13 tie. The last game was the most exciting of the whole season, the second team avenging the first team defeat at the hands of East by reversing the score of the game played the preceding Saturday. The Indians narrowly averted an East touchdown when a Greenie back fumbled, Shepherd recovering for Southwest on the three-inch line. This game closed an extremely good season, which promises well for the first team next year. SAAC EIEEI-1951 ullin ll ENTIRE SQUAD Basketball ROSEDALE 22-15 Southwest lost its opening game to Rosedale by a score of 22'-1'5- Both teams displayed good floor work, but the orange and blackpsquad failed to make its shots connect with the basket. The Rosedale five were larger and did more accurate shooting. The Green and Wfhite rolled up a big lead in the first few minutes of the game and held it all the way through. Two free-throws by Singer and a long shot from the side by McKnight were Southwest's only contributions to the score during the first quarter, which ended 4-7. The Southwest team still failed to click in the second quarter, and the Kansans increased their lead. The Southwest tribe pos- sessed more spirit after the first half, and started a rally in the third quarter. How- ever, the Rosedale quintet stopped it, and broke away to win the game by a safe lead. ALUMNI 17-20 In the next game, the Southwest braves had an excitingencounter with the alumni, whose ranks were filled by VVallenstrom, Brandt, VV. Miller, R. Smith, Henry, and D. Smith. The alumni rolled up six points before the tribe defense realized they were playing basketball. Then the braves, led by Singer and Gram- lich, rallied, and gained seven points to their opponents four, the half ending 10-7 in favor of the former tribesmen. The next half saw some brilliant playing on the part of the Southwest quintet. It finally overtook the alumni five to win by a score of 20-17. Singer and Gramlich were the high point men for Southwest, while Wfallenstrom and Henry scored the most for the alumni. A-53i.5ACElEiEl-1951Haf1:aEl1. -109- 1 ZZ lllliu. it ll.ilL.k' iAl.l.i ll l VK Q W if 'Wi FIRST TEAM MANUAL 17-28 Southwest won its league opener with Manual by the decisive score of 28-17. The first half saw very little scoring and a lot of bad passing and inaccurate shoot- ing. After a few goals, spread widely apart, the half ended with Southwest trailing 5 to S. The Indians opened up a brilliant offensive attack in the second half and soon put the Manualites out of the running. The last part of the game saw the Indian quintet functioning with machine-like precision, literally smothering the enemy with shots- The floor-work of Singer and Gramlich was especially good. Singer was again high point man, making four goals and five free-throws. McKnight was second with three field-goals. RQCKHURST 15-25 The Indians came on the court with their minds made up to avenge their recent defeat by Rockhurst in football. The braves opened the battle with a p-assing attack that gave them many short shots under the goal. VV ith an advantage of ten to seven at the half , the Southwest warriors walked away from the Hawks, getting and maintaining a ten point lead over them all through the second half. Singer again was the mainstay of the team, making six goals and two free throws, and just barely missing several long shots. ' . .r4e53:4l?'hSACElEEl-1951rtvfC1:EEna -1104 Ij..llil.l....iAll.illlA...iAln.l..ll,.A ll SINGER MILLER CENTRAL 28-18 , y The Central game was the last for four well-known Southwest athletes- McKnight, Clifton, Gramlich and Welch. The first half of the fray was a very even contest with each side making fast offensive thrusts and displaying impreg- nable defensive work. Central opened the scoring with a charity-toss. Singer evened the score with a free-throw for Southwest. After this the scoring was rather even, the lead being exchanged several timesg but the Eagles managed to pile up three more points than the Indians just before the half ended. Singer con- tributed nine of the tribels ten points during this period. In the second half, the Indian defense broke down, and the Eagles went through time and time again for a score. The game ended 18 to 28 in favor of Central. A large part of the Eagles' score was due to fouls, twelve points being piled up on free-throws. NORTHEAST 26-10 - Southwest suffered its second league defeat by dropping a game to the North- east Vikings, 26-10. The game was a one sided affair all the way through, with the braves hiding in the background. In the first quarter, the Vikings scored six points to the Indians' three. By the end of the half, the Norsemen had increased their lead six more points, making the score 14-5. The Southwest warriors started a rally in the third quarter, scoring five points to the opponents' two. However, this was the last scoring they did in the game. Northeastls whirlwind-.offensive worked brilliantly in a crushing finale, making ten points to none for' Southwest. Rhodes was high point man with a total of one goal and one free-throw. mms .A c a-.x:gm-ieslf- -Ill- lllli.1.l-i.nlilIf.....i ul.l..ll..l..i4ul..i.llw.' iAl!l.i ll i RHODES LYNCH XVESTPORT 23-2-l Th VV tbort ame was probably the most thrilling one of the entire season, e es 1 g the score beino' tied in the last three seconds of play, causing the game to be ex- b . d d ' to an overtime period The first half was conservative. Southwest ten e in . started the scoring, but tie Tigers soon retaliated with a goal to tie the score. The ' ' ' tlead lead was won and lost by each side several times, VVestport having a tnree poin h ' t ' ion In the second half each team played well, but VVestport seemed at t e in ermiss . , . to have the upper hand. Five minutes before the end, Southwest was trailing by ' - l f' oints and things looked bad- However, a goal and a free throw put tie ive p , g lndians in a position to tie, and the crowd went mad with excitement. VV1th three ' ' ' l er had seconds left, Singer tried a long shot from the side of the court, ant no soon it swished througdi the net than the gun sounded. ln the play-off, Lynch was fouled ' the much talked-of and made his free-throw, thus giving Southwest a victory over Tigers. EAST 33-16 The Southwest quintet fought strongly but unsuccessfully against East in the last league game of the season, to lose by the one-sided score of l6 to 33. The first half of the game was rather slow, with the braves managing to hold their own. It ended with East leading, 9 to 7. The last half of the game saw the East offen- sive machine functioning smoothly and with lightning iapidity. Their onslaug ts could not be withstood by the tribe, and they rolled up points with bewildering speed. Lynch and Rhodes managed to make several goals for Southwest during l ' riod but Sinffer was held scoreless for the first time of the season. Lynch t ns pe , g C . was high point man for Southwest. The braves did a good job of fighting, but the score proved conclusively that the Bears had a better team. .c2e53:Q.5ACElElYl.-1953.-Aa4.1:aEim --ll2- lllliu. ljxnlilllig. nIj.l,l.:. LLIHI ll E McKELVEY RECTOR ' PASEO 20-19 Another game with an exciting finish was played with the Paseo Pirates. The Pirates got away to an early lead in the first part of the game by a bewildering drive that held the Indians at bay. The tribe soon recovered, though, and supported Captain Singer to close the half with an eight to six advantage, Singer making the four goals. The second half saw the Pirates watching our captain much more care- fully. This gave the other members of the tribe a chance to score, and they took advantage of this. Then the Pirates rallied and managed to get a one-point lead. VVith less than three minutes to play, Fraser sank one from the side of the court, giving us the lead, but Flanders managed to tally a goal for Paseo almost immedi- ately. In the two minutes left, the Southwest quintet tried desperately to over- come Paseo's one-point lead. but their efforts were fruitless, and the Pirates gained possession of the ball just as the gun sounded. LIBERTY 22-17 In the next game the Southwest Braves suffered a defeat on the Williain Jewell court at the hands of the Liberty High School, after leading by a wide margin for three periods. A The Indians got off to a substantial lead in the first few minutes of the game, breaking through the defense of the Liberty cagers time and time again for short and accurate shots- At the end of the first half, the score was 14-3. in favor of Southwest. The Indians failed to hit their stride in the last half, and as a conse- quence, the Liberty quintet gained steadily. Early in the last quarter, the Blue and VVhite overtook the braves, and managed to get three more points before the end of the game. As usual, Singer was high point man, Rhodes and Rector being close seconds. .d5f1:L5ACElEZfl.-1951Hm3:iL. -113-- i I.l1Q.Li...l.imlQ.lj .I.l.nl..Li....Iilli.i.l-iAnl.l.nl l wArERs y LYNCH BEARDSLEY SHARP HAMSON ALLEN Track The 1930 Track Season at Southwest opened with the customary Interclass Meet on April Znd. The Juniors piled up twenty-five more points than each of the other two class groups, the Seniors and the Sophomore-Freshmen. This certainly shows that a great track team is in the offing for 1931. The winners of first places were awarded on Award Day, gold medalsg second place, silver medalsg and thi-rd place, bronze medals. This meet is a very inter- esting affair for it gives many more boys than the regular chosen few a chance to fight for Southwest's glory among other schools. It brings forth the theory of Intermural Athletics as is being adopted by some of the great universities of our country. The table of the meet is as follows: INTER-CLAS S MEET SUMMARY Event Seniors Juniors Sophomore-Freshmen 100-Yard Dash . . .......................... 0 S 3 220-Yard Dash . . . . . l 7 3 440-Yard Run . 3 5 3 880-Yard Run . . . . . . 5 l 5 High Hurdles .. . .. . 5 3 3 Low Hurdles .... O 7 4 High Jump ... ... 7M ZZ l Broad Jump . . . . . . 2 8 1 Pole Vault .. ... 6 ZZ ZZ Shot Put ..... 0 S 3 Relay. .......... .. .. . .. 5 3 Totals ................................. 30M 57 31M At the Inter-School events, the Southwest team got off at a bad start, being beaten by the Northeast Vikings, 79-12. However, Southwest did much better than the score indicates and Northeast was by far the leading school in track in the city. The Vikings took all the firsts, all the seconds but four, and all the thirds. Courtland Nichols, Roger Moon, and Ed Hamson made the Southwest counters. 5ACDEm-l95l ll1Ii.i.LL. nnl.i.l.i....l.i1l...Li...lill.i.l..i,nI.l.n CHORN . MANDIGO SEARLES COON NICHOLS ' MOON In the next meet the Indians won their first meet in five years over Manual. It was very close to the last and the relay was the deciding factor. Court Nichols again outshone every- one else. Moon, Lynch, and MacDonald also won first places. The praise should also go to the splendid relay team which won for us. Westport then defeated Southwest 53M to 385 on our field. The Westport track men had been practicing on our track for the last week so that the meet was one of friendly rivalry. Nichols, Waters, I-Iamson, and Lynch won first places for Southwest, Nichols winning two. The two Seniors, Waters and I-Iamson, each winning a first, won their letters, the others men- tioned had already won theirs. The big track event of the year for all the high schools is the Interscholastic Meet. The meet was held on our field May 12. Northeast, the leader of the whole season, won by a con- siderable margin with George Uits lowering both low and high hurdle records. Also, Fitz,- gerald of Paseo broke the 440-yard run record and Smith of Central tied the time record of 10.1 seconds for the 100-yard dash. Jimi Mandigo, Courtland Nichols, and the relay team were the contributors of the Southwest points. The record is as follows: INTER-SCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET C E P M N Event S W 100-Yard Dash ............................... T H P 3 0 2 0 1 220-Yard Dash . . . , 0 0 6 0 3 0 2 440-Yard Run .... . 0 ll 5 0 0 4 0 880-Yard Run . . . 0 2 6 0 C 0 High Hurdles .. . 72 1 Il 0 Q 0 0 Low Hurdles . . 4 0 0 0 'T 0 0 High Jump .... . M QM 0' 0 5 0 3 Broad Jump .... 2 3M 0 0 SM 0 0 Pole Vault . . . . 3 IM 5 IM 0 0 0 Shot Put . . . fl 0 6 0 5 0 0 Relay ....,.. ..... ........ ...... .,... 5 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 Totals ................................. A. ...... I.. 21M ion 33 ' in 43M 5 6 The Annual Country Club Field Day was held May 16 on the Southwest field and track. The several different ward schools in this district were represented. First, a pageant was put on by the visiting children, concerning the founding and development of the country of America. Then, there were several races and athletic events for the elementary school boys and some races in which Southwest competed against Country Day. SACBED-1951 ull- 4 ll V 'WILLIAMS OEHLSCHLAGER FRASER DUNCAN LEVVERS READY Tennis l One of the minor sports that is fast gaining a foothold at Southwest, by the proverbia l d b unds is Tennis. Southwest has had the pleasure, or privilege., of aiding in pro- eaps an o ducing ranking Tennis players. No one who has attended Southwest, or has inspected the f annals of Tennis, has cause to forget Junior Coen. This young man, who graduted rom our school in 1928, is one of America's foremost stars. He was on the internationally famous Davis Cup Team, and was picked by Big Bill Tilden to be his protege. Among the outstanding players of this year is Dick Lewers. This boy, though small in stature, makes up for this by his ability to fight back over tremendous odds. Only this sum- mer he captured the Missouri State Boys' Championship. In the Kansas City High School . . 1. . . f I . t Tournament this fall he rose to the finals. To attain this goal it was necessary or nm o conquer the representatives of East, Northeast, and VVestport High Schools. Perhaps equal to the play of the one mentioned above is that of his friendly rival, John Duncan. By an undying spirit this patron of the courts battled his way to the semi-finals, by winning from the players of Paseo, Northeast, and Manual. In the doubles competition Southwest was well represented. Harry Fraser and Jack Ready defeated Paseo and Northeast to emerge in the quarter-finals However, they were beaten in their next encounter. The other team, Ben Williams and Allan Oehlschlager, two youths with undefeatable loyalty, were unfortunately beaten in their first encounter with Paseo. Thus was the Tennis history of Southwest, in the fall of 1930, evolved. Even though the boys did not bring the Tennis Championship to Southwest, we remain in the firm belief that they did their best. ' Sfl-CClL.1.l-195 -11G-- nl.l.lli.1.IEi..nlilIi.a.l.i nl..i..Il... lI MR- BISHOP, OEHLSCI-ILAGER, BRIGHAM, RUCI-I, READY, BENNETT, CAVANAUGH Golf Golf is one of the minor sports at Southwest, but it is fast gaining headway. Each spring a qualifying match is held at the Meadow Lake Golf Club to determine who shall compose the team. Eligibility requirements are the same as for football, basketball,'or any other major sport. The six men turning in the lowest scores comprise the team, which consists of four regular members and two alternates. The two men with the highest scores are the alternates, while the low-score holder is captain of the team. David Cavanaugh, captain, qualified with an 81. Richard Brigham turned in an 87, Marvin Bennett an 89, and Fred Ruch a 90. Jack Ready and Alan Oehlschlager were chosen alternates with a 94 and a 95, respectively. The matches are played every Saturday morning on the Swope Park course, which is furnished free of charge by the city. At present, the boys have to furnish their own equip- ment, but in the near future, golf balls will probably be furnished by the schools. The first match was played with Paseo, last year's city champion. Both teams were greatly handicapped by poor greens, but the Paseo quartet managed to beat the Indians by an 8 to 4 score. The next two games were postponed on account of bad weather. At the time the Sachem goes to press, the matches are not completed, but, good weather enabling, the tournament will be fin- ished by May 2. The system of scoring used is called the Nassau system. Two foursomes are used, and in each, two men from one team are paired against two men from another. In each foursome, it is possible to win nine points. Three of these are determined by the whole foursome, and the rest by individual scores. The side winning the first nine holes gets one point, and the side winning the second nine holes gets one point. The side winning the whole eighteen also gets a point. In the individual scores, the counting is the same wayi This makes a possible total of l8 points. 1 5tACElEEl.-1951 --117- l1ll'.1.Li..ll.lll..ljp-.U.ll...l..i.ul1.lll' l-i...I.inl ,..l..l- l ELLIS BRUCE CGLE MISS BAYNE COFFEE HARRIS Girls' Athletics y f Miss Frances Bayne, The Girls' Athletic department, under the direction o has made rapid progress during this last year. Girls' gym work is now taught f f hnen so ho four hours daily. The students are not divided into classes o res 1 , p - ' ' rs and seniors but according to actual progress in the athletic work, mores, junio , , . as in other lines. The purpose of the girls' athletic department is to promote health ' ' h Cf d to the education through play and games. The sports are taken up wit regar seasons. In thehfall, about Thanksgiving, the girls take up hockey. Indoor games ' f b ll Jla ed in the such as volley ball, indoor baseball, dodge ball, and basket a are 1 y ' t r Alternated with these are tumbling stunts on the mats, pyramid building. win e . exercise on the steel bars, and general setting up exercises. Relays are run and ' d l ' are circle games and other single games are played. Folk dancing an tap cancing . . . . h l t k J In the Spring tennis and track are taken up in preparation for t e a so a en ui . g . girls' annual field day. Thus great variety among the games and exercises is obtained and the sports are taken in their chronological order. In this department a letter is awarded each girl who gains one thousand points by the accumulative system, or five hundred if she is a junior or senior, for the upper-classmen have less time in which to acquire then points. Points are given for hiking, swimming. ice skating, roller skating, baseball. basketball, hockey, tennis, or any other sport. '.E53:M5AC5'ED-19515424515 --118- ullinmnulllimlj uul ll The modern physical education objectives are to obtain poise, accuracy, and fairness, and it is the purpose of the Girls Athletic department to develop these qualities in every girl, not just in a few individuals. Annually, a color tournament is given in which the girls draw by lot cards of various colors showing on which team they are to play. Thus every freshman is given a chance to play in a tourna- ment. Teams are selected by classes that compete in the interclass tournament. There are few inter-mural sports, however, due to the inability of obtaining the gym. An all star team is picked also. This team is made up of girls from all the classes, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Southwest can, with Miss Bayne, feel proud of this year's work in the girls' athletic department. There has been a large increase in the number of students enrolled in the gym course, due not only to the fact that all freshmen are required to take gym, but also to the prevailing interest in the athletic field which has taken amazingly long strides. The system of the instruction of the mass rather than the individual and of allowing everyone to play in some tournament. thus promoting greater interest, is now practiced in all high schools and colleges over the country, and has proved highly successful. J l .da-Qzffih. 5 A Cnfl E El.-1951iHe53:n.fE'Qh. ' --1 l 9- ull ll juniors Sfeniors bomores Freshmen AQHJLSACEIEEK-1951f4e4.3:E.fF'.f.h.. E. 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U W' , , - I ,- Q V . rf . , . .fm Jr' 4 1, 2? his .,f it -f x I-Sn? 3 . ,r I . 19 Z. 3 .a. ' ' f 'L ' 'Y I - g , .. 1 A 1 , .X .N -', . 4, , ,S A 5 J - 5' 2 'Q Q ' 71 Q J Q' ' - Q 1 4 . 1 - f if sf . -.LJ : y, - 1, 4. ga . gg .3 323, q 2' ik 1' 1 KS PP ii - 5 3 v K ji +v - ' Y nf, 'Lf Q' gflj-' F Z ,-, -,,.,,,M,m'. --fi' r-.N Lxvwf-nl I ,rg-J .. ' ' 223' Q I K L vnu.. H -I--'f ,.l ff ls, f w ff f Q' ff f Nm? W r .., sq I ' 4, K' . ,QU Ri. prf 5: C Q,4.:5.r.e1.4-',f- :Sak . A15 A, .,g.f- -v-, I- I 'S ,ffrgx I, -.. .vf riff Q. 5-fag E W. dnl it gf 3 if Q x 5. . ., ,, 1. VJ- ww X FJ, 2 .ff 4-V ,.-vt' A 4' .,.'v. : ' 2 , ,J , f 'M --1--. ' 'Y -f Lf ,.J f ' A ' -H Z A x N. ,shy I W A JA,,:,f, ff g, --, ,rv vu, r.w5.,v.,.....--' if ' ,-44,2 L-, AFV ww E is J J E 5 I Q lf gi . M 5 ' ' 3 3:0 F ' J ' ' , 5 7 - ' ' i , ' . I Q, , ,X ,L Q . 1, -7-,,.sL ' F: 1 A fi P - P- ,i A : 7 4..L::n,, ,L tj-EJ? lg if 532,11 V5-in Taj '--W, 9 'T WI A -r . fA .1 . . f , , 9 mv p . . 1 . 5, ,I -'3',' 17 S :mx . 70. X 3 P Y I dr:-rg I g2'Qj':?'f i -Ja-ang A . 5' RA WM'r1?'fW,g ,M- . xl 4 AH- hh '. . ' 1 ' ' . Q wwe-f if ' f A I ' L 'R' '-ff af JHNuigN,,. A ' -tfwf.::.:'n' lin!-.1.Ll. liml...l.l,...linl,..Ll. .lillhl Lllinl Leader. Lzezffenazzt Pellea Dunn Najaf Cazpolal Ne ceonzb Front Rank Cadets feffzzes Osbozn Clazkson Alfed Second Rani' COIPOIUIS Gzllzlana' Ie rzne Toake Bzzflef I Rear Rank COIPOICIIS Clzffon Dzunzmea Uullzqan VVIHIUIIS C Black D1 zfnznzez CADET CADET CADET CADET CADET SERGEANT VVII LIAM SPORY Unzfed States 4l1lZX Inmnctoz E, S .l11I.i.Ll. .limI...Lla..l.l.nl...Ll. l.llli.i.l l.ul.l.nI s , . I , A- li L. . K1 I ' 1 l I .. C11 C23 C35 C45 C57 C65 l DDRTS DAVIS SPOIICSOI' Lieutenant Colonel DONALD VVILLIAMS f.1'CIlfC71Ullf Colonel TROPHIES Second Place Field Day. XVon May 15, 1930, by having second highest number of points all schools in the city competing. Second Place Squad. Captain Donald VVilliams, commander. Third Place Platoon. Lieutenant Arthur Cain, commander. First Place Rifle Marksmanship, City Match. - . First Place Theoretical Test. Now property of the school. VVon 1928, 1930, and 1931 Second Place Corps Area Inspection, held annually by the VVar Department. .Mia SACUILZB-1951de4.h:aEfh. --123- W N ulQ.lj...l1..l'..l.iA.nL.l..Li...Lui..l-i.. .l11 f M , f H ', ' f f, ' ' ,X fi' f 1' V ' , 5' M , V ' ' ' I I V 'Qwz f, , f ffm Z N J ff ff 0 if ff ff vw ,f fffi ' ,w yy w y f' f' , , f f, , ' lim, I, V M ,ez eff ff f f ,W ff I ,, f , ff ,f Q, 4 , I ,f ff i , , , , I , X SECEIED-1951 A , s H A n K' I 4 I I N .l11I.1.Ll. .l.LnnI..Ll ..li1L.. ' nL.1.l l..l.l.n,I Q SAGELEM-1951 Wi WWW W WW l 1. lWW W l 5 . fl W WWWW lW' W QW Will- W W .I11Ii.i. Li...liml.i.Li ..l.l.nl...Li...l.l.lli.i.l L...I.l. :La W -W AW l W ..2 W ll WW W ' W W .W lWW ,. W W 'W .aa W COMPANY A-FIRST PLATOON ' Top Row: Danow, lllcClcan, Barrett, Ncwkirlz, l-loward, D11 Vall, Duncan, G1'oo1ilc'asc. Second Row: Beardslex' Hovey, Arnold, Rude, Hess, lfVilliams, Timiizons, Medlock. Bottom Row: llflycrs, tllasciz, Lobb, Elkins, Latslzaw, Eiiorsolc, Bezlliars, Lindsey, Butler. l W W W R. O. T. C. ACHIEVEMENTS QF THE YEAR WW W The Southwest R. O. T. C. unit has grown remarkably during the past two years. And with this growth it has also risen in rank so that this year it was W y privileged to name the Lieutenant Colonel and Sponsor Lieutenant Colonel, seconcl W in eoninuand, of the Kansas City High Schools. W , l W . W WW W' COMPANY A-sECoWND PLATooN ,y T011 Row: Dcnzaiggios, Copeland, faclvson, Battcizfcld, Ross, Hanzmorle. Second Row: Jacobs, Stewart, Jeffries, lfVlzitc, Clifton, May. WW Bottom Row: lVlillCr, Elliott, Hartranft, VVel2er, Levy, Adams. l 1 W iW W QW W aw 'W WWW WlW .WWW WUWW W W WWW ' ' 'Ti WWW WWW. 'WW W W3 Aghzalfh, 5 A C El E El - 1 9 5 1 WWWW WWW Emo- ,W I W W W WW, - li Wi ' W lI.llIiA.Li4ll.i.lIlA...iAll..l.ll.gLLluliA'-LliulIi ' COMPANY B Top Row: flna'erson, Holland, Ginsberg, Hfalt, Alracl, Holmgren, Eclcllwocle, Hirsch. Ylliird Row: .Massey Hanson, Robertson, f., Lo-ve, Rainsey, Botard, ROQCI'S,.Lj'llCl1. Second Row: .llfICll17'Cl', Cainpbell, D., Palmer, Cutting, Hoo-tier, Hcndcrsoiz, Clzcstcr, Jones. Bottom Row: Evcrly, Saclein, See, Mzzrfvlzy, lflfclls, Ansclzziots, Dorainizs, Uizdewvood. This rank was determined in an annual city-wide contest, which includes the city rifle match, a theoretical test, inspections by Captain Mitchell, who has charge of military headquartersg and competitive individual, squad, platoon, and company drill at Field Day. By winning cups for first place in the theoretical test, for COMPANY C - A Top Roto: Ejvfvcrson, Tooleo, Dcasc, Clzarlesztfortlz, Clarkson, Hare, Oslworn, Blaine. Tlzircl Row: lllcKniglit, Millc1', Jllayer, lllnligan, lfVillian1s E, Lienfs, Carter, Millr1', D. Second Row: Nate'-conzb, llfleyer, Patterson, Lawrence, Page, Gilliland, Black, lflfillianzs, C, Maiifiizf. Bottom Row: lVl'ickey, Norris, Hall, Gottsclzalk, Robertson, G, fanzcs, Hall, Butler. l twin, sa Q El E,aEl.-1951He4'.1:Q:g -12Tf! P1 E ! I E I s 1 I' 4 4 i s 1 i 5 S i 4 5 3 5 , S E e si 4 2 i 5 5 1 1 E L -4 ...-1-.K If 5 ' 1 F in N L N li 1, 4? 3 WW' ', ,'f'T f 'f' fwf' ' fi'? 2,ii 1f'fF'-fmwf ' ,- 11., 'V' ' ' 5 ,l H 1 , 4 l I - f ' ' 5 A A ,uma-.Q 1 1 W i , 1 xl M H H 'M V! 1, N l. N, il ix W Ns , , G lil Qi s Nl gl ,, VJ ,lt ,M Y M YQ HQ! W 'N 9 w N , .Ql- T'-x 11! f ': Qghl 1 w 4 ,. 'l,, MF ,'. W YM' ,,.. ,wx x', .lu 14 I P if U, W l I HW fi aA,'1 U ,, , 1 v 1' N ' 1 wi? NN :W 'r Y ,V iN , fha! QM, ,321 1 Q Y l w l' :XH W' WW ., V' 1 LVM 132 F .1 iwhi li W ,LN W4 1 1 liullim ll Events in the Lives of Workmen on Hi Skool Year 330 '31 Sept. 2-Wlork at last in spite of business depression. Broke ground for this new structure,-Hi Skool Year of 1930 and ,3l. Sept. 3-Started foundation with inauguration of tokens in the Eatin' House- Sept. 15-Seniors Cmembers of the Bricklayers Unionl struggled bravely with Chaucer and Beowulf. Sept. 16-First steel girders of Banking swing into place. Sept. 18-First Trail appeared. Sept. 24-Representatives and alternates elected for Board of Directors. Oct. l-Completed first floor with a pep assembly, and got a good start on the Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. next story with a Girl Reserve tea in the afternoon. 2-New foremen on the chain gang-.lack Hasburg, Harold Wickliain Charles Pipkin, Alan Oehlschlager, and Jerry Druen by name. ' 3-Prospective workmen decided upon by Literary Building and Trust Cofs 4-A good strong rivet put thru the football girder with a victory over Manual 31-O. 7-VVork halted while a report of the past five weeks' work was sent to the main office and Big Bosses. Board of Directors elected officers. ' t ll-Building going up fast, as Indians beat all records and score a 13-6 triumph on the Centralians. 15-VVorkmen celebrated the 2O'OOth birthday of one of the founders-Virgil. 18-Northeast gang helped us mix the mortar for our third football success 12-O. 23-Senior laborers held mass meeting. 25-Tigers stormed the grounds but brave fellows, led by Johnny Miller, hurled down a couple of girders and they fell in defeat-13-6. 25-31-Hard labor night and day, but the framework was finally finished for second floor. , 30-Staff selected to gather valuable material for the cornerstone-to be called Salchem. 31-Senior laborers chose Johnny Miller, Bill Chorn, Helen DeLano, and Doris Davis to direct them in the building of the rest of the structure. Nov. l-Got right down to work on third floor with the nailing of Paseo-16-0. Nov. 4-Betty Ann Painter and Van Viot shinnied up the rafters and flaunted their flag, having gained the leads in the all-school play. Nov. 8-Foreman Miller and gang tried to work at night but Rockhurst's light i blinded their eyes with a 31-O clean up. SACEED-1951HEh:aQ.. -l 29- ! ullin lullnLLlul1A.-Lleull4 Nov. e 11-Called time out for a 15-minute assembly to pep the laborers up and ncourage the super-special team in their coming conflict with East's ducks, bears, greenies, or what-have-you. Nov. 12-More market reports-bless 'em. Nov. 13 and 14-Laid off while Foremen held Teachers, Convention. Nov. 19-More rain and Hi VVhy's wade to meeting at Second 'Presbyterian Church. Nov. 18-Senior workers had pictures and finger-prints taken for cornerstone. Nov. 27-Strike-CThanksgivingj. Dec. 2-Grinnell College representative gave the new structure the once-over along i Dec. Dec. grimls Progress- with a speech to the Senior girls.-Southwest artillery defended alma mater n rifle contest with Tigers. 9-Army promoted expert rivet drivers and torch blowers. 10-fSeniors became feverish and spent a sleepless night reading Nr. Pil- C 'tt e. to think for unaccustomed Bricklayer's union elected Business o1n1n1 e S Dec. girders as next year's Dec. eniors. 11-Heinie lost-following in the footsteps of john llliller-mounted to the football captain. . 10:15 A.M.-First appearance of anonymous publication known as Literary Supplement to Southwest Trail. VV e suspect the M. H. C. Csee jan. 22.5 13-Good ole Xmas Spirit arrives, forcing Mason pipe layers and even H20 .boys to cut down on lunches to buy gifts. . Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Jan- jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. 16-Business Depression is right! Market reports from Teachers to Parents. 22-Business offices all decorated and Glee Club and Orchestra brought down the house, not literally, with Christmas assembly. Ex-laborersflock to building in hordes. ' 23-Last day of work for 1930! 26-Christmas-come-and gone! 5-Back to the old grind-commenced Sth floor. 6-Senior workers are branded with the usual jewelry of the Bricklayer's Union. 7-Do Davis and Dave Robinson beat the board of directors into submission with numerous implements of labor, thereby gaining the leadership of that notorious band. 8-Gang 6215-Girl Reserves-Camped on left wing for Marionette show. 9-Workers in framework strike for mid-year elections: Bicket, Delano. Brown, Simpson, VV1lll2lfI1S, and Zimmerman will hereafter be responsible for all Literary f retwork. jan. 11--Lights were seen to burn in homes of workers all night! Jan. 12-No wonder! Foremen examined all the work of the first five floors! Jan. 13-Gther foremen carried on the good work! Every screw and bolt looked 1 Jan into with utmost care! And on top of that-snow and freezing cold. 14-More of the same! Yam 5ACEl'EEl.-1951.4-tf.f.1:Qr.. -13O- ll1I..LI. .liml..Ll ..l.lnl,..Ll. .l.inl.1.l L. .I.inI 5 S x A n A 5' I . N I , ' ' '. , 4 fX N i , 4 I 3 4' A 5 'S , ' ,. V E .Q g Q E QL nnxfrsmmgmg , f 2'k'-A: ff 5 4 I '-Qfx Q N H -ff-em4y 'f A if ,-Q d Q ' 5 1 haf! lx in i z ..5 I . 4 ' f A ,n -. ' A 2 himivngwmesmq, sv ,PZ I Q - KN -X I ,Ng , W-1-g::r14f!4i'!qil2l-lilzsuw 'S n--,'7Zs 4 f X -?flLlUlIA?:uS2 M' N Z A ',. is 1 , f 04 f - rv- ,f xi '-'Q fm 5 - 'glmmgf 2 Ngfk 5 . ,, yffff ,AA, , . M.. W-.f 24 U f ,f N- V f V 'P.A Q gig, S F 5 . .. V - I fy! 34,4 fx , 5 h Sf ' 5:45 f Z w E 'Er 'Q ... ei .f if I f :SS u N E S f, , if f, i f N ,Z S LN! E Qin?-'V Wi QLSVSAQ 7 fe-ff, 4 Z A X, Nw? ,, X , 7QJ:,f.ii 7 XX 5 E 5 7 5 233115 , QQS24 S - 5 71 J f ' f ?N X -QS., Q 55? f f - If I f IN xh.x, Q Q 1 , , , X Q 114 smug' f 1,1 N -1113? il., Z Z A 'lf ,, 0, , Ax V JI lx U mg W if .b I Q , , ff -'ff Q WWW ' --+ M ...fwf N , we, P , ' Y v- 57211 vgghivi-gr Q A ,, -' Q ' X x 1. K x di V: 'L '. W . ' Q , , , V? I ' ' , buf. ,5,, V xx, -A I f6Q,3ffif!,fL, 'fV, f 'Z I : M b lr Z ,,f I f 9 , A , - A !r,,! I V ,r7, , fy , V7 X :VL A',.' , I f f , ., '7':. ' 'W vmsmla. f WMV W ,X ,V f, Wy! My ff 7 , V, , f ,V I ' I ,f f ff f, 'ff 4, , My , Af. ,f 2 ,f 4 , ,f , E sacarsm-1951 any ,. -, A., ,.,. .. - l11Ii.rLi..lim!..l.i ..lj.nI..Li.-.lil!i..l-i..i ll r jan. 15-Finished-Exams and workers both! Jan. 15-Hi-XVhy's--Mystic organization working on the fifth floor uprights- held election. Ballots stuffed for Billy Zimmerman! 16-Central floormen had an argument with the Brave workers who repre- an. J sent the organization on the court. Eagles trounced the pooi guys 28 18. Jan. 19-These market report cards are getting to be annoying! Jan. 22-More Trails-pamphlets edited by Misunderstood Hod Carriers. Jan. 26-Some workers still laboring in 212. The cause of trouble seemed to be the infirm riveting of the theories of Linear Expansion. QAsk the man who owns onej , Jan. 31-Southwest Quintet pounded red hot spikes thru XVestport to the tune of 24-23. Feb. 2-Blew Monday! Feb. 4-G. Rfs return to former place of business in lieu of left wing, and re- ' ceive pointers by Dr. DeWolfe. f th 4-Another mass meeting while Tub Singer and crew dangled feet rom e heights and Miss Painter stooped to conquer Van Viot in a few scenes from Goldsmithls immortal comedy. 5-Director Phil Morgan laid out some blue prints for the Hi VV'hy's. Feb. Feb. Feb. 6-Heavy dew! Feb. 7-And so to the pinnacled heights in the never-to-be-forgotten All-School Play. ' ' ' ' f 'nk for the library. Fed. l0-Boi ed of Directors purchased a pint o 1 . ll-Do Davis ioined the army along with Jane Hadden, Helen DeLanQ, Betty Brown, and Weezie Theis. Fed. 12-Literary frieze neared completion as Vedas fed the hungry Saps and Fed SezMes. . Fed. 18-Senior partners in Corporation become violent with Mr. Carlyle's Essay on Rolft Bmfn-5. . g Fed. 20-Snapshot Squad, lead on to deeds of daring by Ioe Hartranft, shot up the town. ' Fed. 21-Ruskins and Sesames celebrated George Somebody-or-other's birthday in the Gym. . 24-Something entirely new! Little rectangular white cards with funny little black letters-too funny-to take home to Mamma and Daddy when we fail to punch the time clock at 8 130. Feb. 27-Building almost burned down-not quite-but, at least. we had a fire Fed drill! March l-Commenced seventh floor. Only two more floors and shels done! March 3-Brite and fair. March 6-Literary gangs held mass meetings. Commenced to snow! March 7-More snow! VVot fun! Zend-Avestas and Sapphos cut up on the second floor back. March 8-9-'S L U S H Y ! March ll-Mass meeting and Union No. 0000.00 QMasqueradersj presented Good Theatrel' to the uplift of all those present. Friday the Thirteenth-Again! This is as bad as the market reports. Girl Re- serve Father, Mother, Daughter-in other words, family-banquet. Zilla. 5 A C El' E El .- 1 9 5 1 Adtaiflz-AQ f132- .u1l'.L.Li...u..i..l ..uL.l..Li...LuL.kl i.. .l.ul'.. 3 I i z 3 2 Mm5AcE1E m-iezmf-um ullinmnulllglj nl.l.ll...l..i4lI1.llm.l.. li I1 March 14-The Passing of the Second Floor Back, with Masquerader and Engi- neers bricklaying or mud slinging Marathon. March 16-Due to National Declaration by President Hoover the English gangs attack the last few verses of the Star Spangled Banner. March 18-Alvin Anderson screwed the screw on the head with his prize oration. Senior bricklayers shot on grandstands! CAlasl Qnly by the newspaper photographers. D The foreign legion of hod carriers CFrancais classesj watched Maureece V Chevalier go across the Big Pond in French. March 19-More circulars and treatise by the News Union. March Z5-Section gang foreman 311, R. Gafney, struts a new car. March 28 Rain sleet hail snow etc., etc., etc. ' March 28-These furriners! They held a Mardi Gras in the physical training room. Spanish, Latin, French, wot a combination. March 31-Must we mention market reports? April 1-Guess What P-Aw-Aprul Foool! April 3-Gangs and unions alike lay off to buy Easter overalls. April 5-The Easter Bunny played havoc with workers. April 6-Mass Meeting. Entertainers from William VVoods College pepped up the weary laborers with songs and piano selections. April 10-Gang foreman 311 again took the spotlite when his crew traipsed down to Convention Hall for the Annual Spring Music Festival. April 11-City dashed back to Convention Hall for Oratorical Contest. April 13-Black Mundee-the thirteeiith.-Who said the thirteenth had to come on Friday to be unlucky? April 17-Call to arms! The soldiers all rushed to the ole town hall Qthat seems to be the popular meeting place--that, and 59thj and circussed. . April 18-The literary fretwork is completed with that much talked of Lit Contest. April 24-Mass Meeting for Instrumental Music. , The Same P.1V1.-Orators once more throw the rivets, hammers, and such at one another. April 27-Monday--That'll do! 1 April 30-Swung the last girder of the Eighth floor into place. May 1-Besides being May Day-it marks the beginning of the last floor. May 4-Only two more Mondays-for the Senior workers. May 8-Those workers whose labors had been highly meritorious were duly awarded membership in the National Honor Society for Bricklayers, Hod- carriers and even water boys. May 12-The study hall seats are so sticky! May 15-Friday-at last . May 22-SENIOR DAY. Sub Topic: Award assembly wherein faithful slaves to the cause of completing the building of 1930-31 were given their just deserts. June 3-Senior laborers paid off with a sheepskin and the sincere hope that they find work again next fall. 1 cs53:L5ACEl'EEl.-1951r4P-QO:aQn. lil'-4.'.jAnlilIL1.l..iAnnl..l.lI...l.i.ul.ilLa.' Ll, li ' Y Jimi. 5' A C E' E B 4- 1 9 5 1 ffsflz-.aEhQ Lillian .I Scrap Iron In the fall of 1980 A silver headed couple Traeed their steps Among the rlzzins of An afzeieut building, and by Sweet MC1II0l'3',S chords, heard again The sounds And safw again the sights of the Dim past of Fifty years before One solid: We once were inmates of Ye Antique Urns , But now tour vast and stately pillars, ruins, Stand beside a half-demolished flag pole Sunk beneath a heap of rusty books, whose leaves 1 And log-eared pages well give token ot those students pale, Who once had walked those halls in mortal dread of fail, The teachers grim, whose baleful glance the timid Student feared, had carved a monument of stone To tell the world of ages yet unborn 1- My name is Faculty, the lord of all: Beware my wrath, ye Students, and despair. Nothing beside remains. The mighty monarchs Ot the past are gone, and in the place of those Colossal minds the mice and chipmunks have their unmolsted sway. Arm. in arm they strolled beyond the pillars, and As they passed beizeaffh the portals Of the once staitely 205, They heard in Mzcmiory ai bell-like tfoice Recitinig the first Of a. series of poems, As follows: I hate this awful Latin And French I do abhor 3 I wish that I could go to sleep And sleep ten hours or more. I've tried in economics And wakened in a daze, To find the class all tangled In a mystic sort of maze. In history, English, physics I never can wake up. Honest, I've tried my level best But three hours ain't enuf. I've been down to Miss Dreyer, And she kicks me out the door, I've even tried the library, WW, But they will not let me snore. I've tried the auditorium, The lunchroom, and the gym: I'd curl up in my locker If there were room within. I'm sleepy-oh, so sleepy! I-Iow I want to go to bed- But I must get an education, So I sleep in class instead! I SACBED-1951 Hi ne- I l.....l'..A.LLlullinIjAlulIMl.i4lI..'..-lnkn..iAl! li ' ffm 5 A C 5 5 m'1951 ullinuxnlilllulj nllj.ll,.l.i.ul1.lli.a.'-iAll..l. ll Such budding genius should not have been overlooked--in fact, it wasn't overlooked and the ' 210 venth hour. . poet was then condemned to a life sentence in , se The strollers Their walk quickenea' by Recolleetion of The day when A O1zce--- They had perceived a great tuniult issuing from the council room 412 and had hurried . . . . h ' h h of rescuing some poor freshman in distress To their amazement t e hastily on, in t e opes . 1 room had been emptv and yet, even now, they could recall the barely intelligible cries which they l t l'ke U29 had then heard. The jumbled mess had sounded to their untrained ears somew ia 1 :- - 18-11- ''gogetthatmedicinemanstory,'1-and 'Iwhowrotethiswagonsqueakf' or Usomebodyby pennystory and Hwotsthecountofanumberfivehead? but above all had come the incessant plea of Mrz. Seifret, canigototheprinter's? Pul-ll-eze Mrz. Sei'fritl After laborious searching, h l f' ll found a tangled heap of seething humanity beneath several tables. Some the two ac ina y Z, g extensive research work proved it to be none other than the poo-r innocent little boys and girls ' ' ' hl t ews a er- The whose misguided efforts were dircted toward the publication of a pamp e or n p p T 'l ,lust as they had begun to get things straightened out a bit, a brawny red- Southwest rai . Z, head Cwho would have answered to the name of Tailor Hitme if he answered to anythingj had ' ' ' ' l d t far corner of come stalking into the room and seizing g-reat gobs of paper, he had rus ie o a the room, where he remained drawing pictures when he was not interrupted by Dorothy Blob, or molested by Margaret Bunn, who slipped about in a blithesome fashion generously giving the other tots errands to run and stories to write up. Walteir South and Shorty Lynch had started ' ' f h ame in the ante-room but this had been put to a hasty end by the entrance o t e a lively crap g bee-you-tiful Marjorie Barrel and Va. D. Helldon. - At their exit Koh, yea-its needless to say they exited poste hasteb, Betty Pan Michael Hiss and Charline Should had begun to exercise their lungs by screaming Jelly-Jelly! when in the distance an auburn-haired voice was heard to say, You mustn't do tliat-Walter's temper- mental 1 . , At this point there occurred an onslaught of cubs. They had a great scoop-they'd just counted the seats in the grandstands, and after working on this immense project for a whole semester they had found that the grandstands weren't divided into seats! S 0 finally our wanderers found Themselves by some strange fortzm-e In the cool and Quiet hall Outside of all this. Hasy alln of voic'es,' And then, as past old 203 Their lagging feet re-led them, lfVCl1'111- and surging memories of dear Old Student Council filtered Thru thelir minds, and They heard voices of that long ago Utter tihese familiar protests: To that Most August and Revered Body-The Student Council of Southwest High School : QSee note belowj ' 1. The clock in the lunch room has been dead these many months. Because of lack of visibility in the corridors, student casualties are constantly occurring. a. Combination locks refuse to function because of the absence of light. b. One freshman has been lost for months in darkened corridors. c. Students are continually late to classes as a result of these evils. 3. Because of crowded parking conditions, fenders are made to resemble stewed prunes , , . . f because or the dents and gashes over their entire sur aces. Over-zealous waitresses continue to snatch food from students prematurely, in spite of 2. 4. I any protests from this August Body. 5. The assembly situation is as acute as ever. CNote: Above protests cheerfully con tributed by Room 212.5 ' SACRED.-1951 -138- 1 alll'-.1..j.nl.illls.a.l.i p nullhmluli '- Llulfi' I 1 I S fam 5 Aca Em-1951f+Eo:Emg ui-L.Li...u.l..LiT.uL.I..l.i...linL.l-i...l.inl The freshmen on the Four- ' th floor have been A Little worried lately! It seems Tha- I Passing? seniors on the Ground floor Distract the poor Guys 'I' Attention! Left shoulder T ypographical errori To Get Back to the subjecto These students on Terra Firma Attract Their Attention? And then Th- CY Lose their balance And Come To G R I3 E F4 Anyhow, they've been Trying to get in Som-e Applications for Life5 Insurance. Tsk! We've filed6 one For your approval- Sfill 011' Ilzcy 'ZQ'ClllllUl'Fd and They lzeard this mzzufrlligfilvlc IIUVIIIC' Echoing the wif and mfclligefzfc' Of those days- harms ! TVery unusual for a student to 'i'Not guise-or disguise or dat gu or any other guys. ZlESearch Southwest Trail for examples ' oTo be placed on the top line of standard-sized theme paper in ink. Yes, we heard the joke about the nig in the airr plane who said, Ah wants to git back to Terra Firma and de mo' firma de less terra l-so please don't pull it. Gentlemen, Gentlemen, We must have attention! do this Ninth, and most frequently used letter in the alphabet. That's how you fail. Next to most frequently used letter. fThat intangible some- thing that's great if you don't weakenj CDO you file your finger- nails? VV e throw ours aw SOUTHWEST INDIAN INSURANCE COMPANY NAME: Southwest Football Team. BUSINESS: Making it hot for Westport, Paseo, Central and other war-like tribes CI-Iobby Appearing in assembliesj PRESENT CONDITIONS: Invincible. Eager for larger prey. VVISHES TO BE INSURED AGAINST! Swelled head, and being scored on. RISK: Safe, as long as Coach House remains. ayj sacafm-1951 , 14 ys lul xg. li A 5 r i Mm 5 A cz a fr: m -1 92'1 1M11HH Artisan ....... CARPENTER1MERRIBEL HIIMLLIMIIINAU lullMLLlulim'-LlulI4 A Sewing Girl Gruesome ....... But suddenly around The corner a tablet large Of glistenzlng stone Bfazed forth this mzfglzfy Roster- . ...... TAYLOR-HARRIET . . .GRAX'ES-ALICE MARX' . . . SMITH-CATHERINE Hardworking . . . Industrious . . . Scotch Hero . . . Hot Girl ..... Servant Girl .. Stimulant . . . Fuel ....... Soft .......... Misty Girl ,..... Country Girl A Noisy One ..... Wounded ..... Artistic ....... Little Girl ..... Christmas Tree .. Colored Girl Expensive A ........ A Breezy Fellow A Clergyman ..... New Born Child .. Decorating Boy . . . . . . .BU Firearms ........ Chef ................. Clinging Vine ....... Beautiful Colored Boy Ei feminate ............. M ILLER-EDWINA BRUCE-FRANCES . . . .BURNS-IRENE BUTLER-HELEN COFFEE-AUDRA .. . COLE-JESSIE Dow NEY-JANE HAYES-ETHYL .. HICKS-VA ANNE . .HOWELL-GENEVIEVE HURT-CHESTINA .. PAINTER-BETTY ANNE ..........PETTY-NANCY .. . . . . .. PINE-LANORE . . . .RHED-VIRGINIA RINGS-EVELYN . . . .Avmzs-RICHARD .. ... ..B1sHoP-JIMMIE . . . . . . . . .BOURNE-ABNER NTING-BAINBRIDE . . . . . .. CANNON-DICK . . . . FRYE-LEE .. . . .. IVY-Joi-2 ...HUGPIS-JOE . . . . LACY-JACK Little Fellow ..... .... .... S H oRT-DICK Musically Inclined Dirty Boy ....... Wealthy .. Wandering .. Adventurous . Infant ...... Edibles. . . Animal Friends. . . . .SINGER-TUBBY CLAY-WALLACE NIC H oLs-COURT RHODES-CHARLIE HUNTER-H AROLD . . . YoUNG-ANDY I BERRY-JEAN.. . . . . I BEAN-HELEN MAE I CHORN-BILL I BAEHR-EVELYN I COON--JOHN . . . I HARE-XVILBUR I HAXN'K-BOBBY JACK I DEAR-'XAIALTER I ROBBINS-ISABEL SACEIEEI--1951 ul s..1...iAulilILi...iAnI.ilI...l.i4lll.lim.u-iAlfl.ili ' I ,,,, 7.7.-WN 333535 c E1 E m-1o:a 1f+4tBm .l.l1l..Ll. liml..LlA..linl...Ll. .l.inl..l l..l.l.nI 5 N Y x A. . Lu L. I . g ' N L- . Then, wanclering on in silence, They came npon a. nzo-nldy Folio inscrilied Lit Contest-193l g And opening its Pages, they Found these brilliant gems- POEM The little fishes in the brook They look and look and look, They watch the children at their play, My sister has a horse. A POME A lovely poem in her hand The fairest maiden in the land Stood by a Well of purest blue- Up jumped a little frog. ANOTHER POME The lovely poem in her hand About the beauties of the land- The sun and stars of radiant hue- Especially in a fog. SIMILARITY F-NO. but just two' little minds with but a single thou Next a la-ugh escaped the Lips of these two olzce , Lig'lzt-hearted schoolmates. A And silently,-each 'unto hinzself, they Recalled the cronies Seen by them, in Misty days of yore while lnnzates of these lofty halls- w CRONIES Miss Van Metre and that little black satchel. Old Colony Shop and English Lit students Teachers and students, chewing gum Sis Peck and Johnnie Coon Any student and the Copper at sixty-third Pauline, Allene, and Frances Miss Dryer and Everybody Edna Kirker and The Stone Family Lorene, 'n' Dorothy, 'n' Moo Clifford Searles and A. O. Ted Anthony and his roadster Hugh McDonald and Sammy Day Mrs. Buxton and the Overtimers Tom and Catherine Justin and Andy Calias Butch 1930 and 1931 ght between an' Toady' 2:5-5.h:EM1.StlCEliE El.-1951 b -144- 1 ' l ! lx' ' 'dgnmgacmsm-1951w:tEm .l.l1Ii..i.Li...l.iml l.iA..l.l.ml,.Li...l.lll..l-L.fl.l.ll Suddenly They were aroused from Their 1'eife1'ies when A voice of so-cazlled Lanlguid clzarm. Seemed once agaifn to Penefmfe Their ears. Now, gentlemen, let us get down to business, and with the utterance of these sophisticated words the meeting of the Line Feeder's Club was called to order by the most honorable presi- dent, Mr. Ch-l-s L-nt-n. Mn H-gh-s, have you anything to say on the subject ? The secretary spoke hesitantly, rising from the overstuffed lounge with a practiced grace. W'ell, fellow members, to quote my pal Hamlet to be or not to be g that's how my line stands now! It's most griping! I give it one date and I'll be darned if I don't hear it the next one. What I need is support from the fellow members of this organization! But, protested the president, his lip curling in a sneer of scorn-or at least that's what it looked like- My line has been in the family for years- 'By their line shall ye know them'- is our family motto. So I can't give you any help l At that, the dejected Mr. I-h-n R--a-y rose slowly with a disconsolate air and heaved a ponderous sigh: I have made no progress whatsoever. The minute I see her she pipes up Well, let's hear the line l ' V Grinning knowingly, Mr. G-rg- B-s-ck informed the brothers that it all lies in your delivery. Ladies love brutesf' Yes-particularly dumb brutesl 'fchorused B-f-rd M-tch-ll and T-m Cl-ft-n. Order, please, screamed H-gh MCD-n-ld, displaying with pride his sergeant-at-arms badge and simultaneously clouting two boisterous brothers over the head. That's wot I say, fellows l This from the Lord high keeper of the exchequer, Mr. B--1-y St-v-ns. I've got to be at the Riviera in five minutes. He was at the door now and flung back over his shoulder the parting words: Move the meeting adjourn l SACBED-1951 l u1lQ.Li...u.i..Li .u.i,.Li...l1ni...l i..,.l1.i ltis Graduation lime . , Are you tlwinlcing now you can i graciously say Hllwanlc youll lor that unexpected gilt? Send tlwat imost personal at aclcnowledgment --- i VCD U I2 PI-ICDTQCERAPI-I Van Dycl4Studios ull .LI ' And now before they ended Their nnzszlng walk, Sonze bits of 1JajJer,- llflnsty with the ages, Seribbled by the fingers Of burdened students Now unknown, Curious bits, perhaps not Seen by any eye before, They' found: FOR SALE! QAs the undersigned sincerely hopes to graduate this year, he is offering this much- sought-after property for saleg the prices are unusually reasonableg in fact, I will sell for anything CASI-IQ One Chemistry Note Book Cgenuinel ............... ...... S 1.89 One set of outside reading cards for American History .... .... 2 for 15c e One Caesar Pony Ccamaflauged coverb ............. ........ 7 Sc One flashlight to read combination on lockers ......... ...... S 10.00 Three lunch room checks ..................... . . .... ....... h alf price One Golden Treasury Cpractically newj .... ........................ 6 5c One Sachem ............................... .... x vhatever I can get for it. -A SENIOR. NOTE-Definition of a pony--Beast of burden used by students when traveling in unexplored lands- Probably sent in by S. P. Q. R. V BE IT RESOLVED The following resolutions were passed at the last meeting of the Sachem Staff: Whereas, The Editors have worked hard and faithfully, sparing neither time nor money, foregoing the pleasures of ordinary mortals, cutting classes and bravely facing the dangers of flunkingg be it hereby resolved That the 1931 Sachem is the best ever issued at Southwest, and should have been priced at 34.98 a copy. That the editors deserve everybodyls everlasting gratitude. That they should be given a salary of 552.50 a month and a pension on retiring from those most illustrious offices. That they should be given credit for one solid and two non-solid subjects for Sachem work. That a grand banquet should be given in their honor by the faculty and student body. That the Editors are not responsible for any article appearing in the Sachem. That the Editors can never again be induced to serve upon the staff of any high school publication whatsoever. And so with tender hearts, Qtqzlte and grave, Our wan-derers left the ruins of Ghost-echoing halls, Pansing oft with baekztfard Glance As tho to offer A silent prayer of blessing To those so long forgotten days,- And then With lagging feet They left forefer All That nseal to be, All those vnenzories Hfhieh for the nzotnent They Had lived again. H I ' 5mACElEt3.-1951 . --ile- llll-.1.Li.nl.i.lllN.al.i luuliumuulini nnu li MIXLK ofifupewofa, FLAVORQ M97 qmearefa Qmovmem RC,H in ButterfFat- .+L b d t H t' its satis' In if Chapman Dairy K 1 1207 Locust a as , i I, I, --u r i i lull-MLLuulIINMlj nI.i.li.......i4lI..l.lLi.' iAl I i , The Bradley Beauty Shoo I THE SHOP OF SERVICE i i i i I KANSAS CITY, Mo. I TELEPHONE HILAND 2103 I 16 W. 63rd Street i lt,s a bird in your ,hand to belong to y Southwest .... and a BIRDS at your hand at 63rd and Brooicside. P i I I it HIGH SCHOOL 9 SERVICE STUDENTS AT GET BIRD'S Residence Builders rr rv rr vw ii ,T it H. V. Smith 8: Siemens CGUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT I I , ri ii vw vw vw vw BARBER AND BEAUTY SHoP Special Permanents 34.50 I Finger XVaveS 50C , Hair Cuts 50C Hirana 7428 5909 Iuain SI. t --1'0-- i .l.l1l...lJ. l.d.lIl...l.lAnlill.....l. linlnl lkulinl N w - . , 1- kl A- K1 , . I ' I ' - 4 PARODIES NEXV AND OLD-by Lobb and Downey LITTLE DOBB AND Co.-35.00 This volume is a collection of previously published parodies and heretofore unpublished works by this inimitable .pair of poetesses. For an example, we quote here the well-known Ode to a Dish of bpanzsh Rzee, a parody on Hartley Coleridge's She is not fair to outward view. It is not fair to outward view As other dishes be Its luscious taste I never knew Until it nourished me O then I knew this rice was such As neyer another dish could touch ll' The poetesses bravely admit that at the conclusion of the first stanza the inspiration for further efforts vanished since the food in question had been devoured. REMINISCENCES OF A POOR ACTOR-by Van Viet INIACMILLAN Co.-15 cents at llfoolworth and 10 cents at Kresges Mr. Viot, known to theater goers as Harry Highschool, sets forth in a charming style Cquite his ownj how to avoid missils hurled by an infuriated audience, how to create the im- pression one can act, how to get maximum number of pennies tossed over the footlightstalld numerous other artifices of his own invention. Don't miss it if you have theatrical aspirations. Camp Cha-ton-ka-a Popular Summer Camp for Girls On Lake Michigamme, Mich.-Tenth Season Mrs. Barbara Rootl -' ' Mrs. Wright Smith Y Owners and Directors -- Season 8 Weeks during July and August, 5300.00-a. reduction of 10172, made for two or more from same family A delightful and beautiful summer camp for girls-where the mother can safely entrust her growing girl and know that she has the right surround- ings, the right associations and the right directors and councillors. Send to Mrs. Wright Smith, 1600 Arlington Road, Independence, M0-, f0l' ,the 1931 Catalogue-32 pages of pictures and descriptions of the camp. Fifty references for this Camp and owners, printed in catalogue, are from prom- inent and influential persons in the business and social world. -151-- lilIl.i.'.l uil.i. ' . if nl,.Li...linL.i.l i..l.l.n 44 Years .. .. of Successful Service WITHOUT A LOSS TO AN INVESTOR 351.00 Opens a Savings Account Save and Be Secure IN -l-l'12 Benefit Building and l.oan Association 926 Baltimore Avenue Kansas City' ' Offices furnislwecl from lVlarsl1all,s ARE DISTINCTIVE AND CORRECT NVe offer the largest selection of decorative and period de- signed business furniture for office, home library, or study. Jolwn A. Nlarslwall Co, 924 BALTIINIQRE Konsos City Safeguard Your Possessions By Insurance Kansas City Fire and Marine Ins. Co. Home Office Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. MEMBER OF THE FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE president flower Slwop PRESIDENT Horar Kansas City W, 'ii- J. D. HILL Phone Grand 2080, 5440 ..l11Ii.i. Li...l1nnIi.i.l-i ..llnl..Li...l.l.lll.i.l L.1I.l. ll BOOKS AND BOOKS AND BOOKS-by E. Dow Cozwfknee SOUR-OWL, PUBL.-31.99 per page A ponderous volume for the intellectually inclined is now for sale. This book takes us into the realms of weary heads and worn out eyes to see the fuzzy creatures that have their homes there. These people used to live under names such as Wilkon, Cakespeare, Challcer, Sope, and Tackeray: but now they have only numbers. Degenerated-Ah yes-but still keeping up appearances. Miss Courtknee weeps for them as do we allg but for full benefits see for yourself. THE STUDENT COUNCIL-Anon. THE CENTURY Co.-45 cents-cheaper in dozen lots. This will meet with the approval of home room representatives, telling in a native fashion how to get in, how to stay in, and how to control the temper when subject of lunchroom clock is under discussion. Indispensible. A BuclcneAr's ' Bakery 2: up rr DP 44 44 44 44 Meats A EXCELLENCE EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVEU Phones Hiland 8100 6207-9-11-13 Oak St. Kansas City, MO. 0 UM O LQANSING . -1 53- 1 '. S 1l..Li...l1ni..l i..,.linl .l11l..Ll. .liml..Ll,...l.l. The MORRIS PLAN COMPANY Kansas City's largest and oldest time payment fina-11c1'aI institution. 317,000,000 loaned to more than 90,000 people in Greater Kansas City. Come in and talk over youo' money jvroblems with us. The Morris Plan Co. 902 Grand Ave. Established 1916 Kansas City School oi Law THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR Offers a complete course in Law, leading to the degree of L. L. B. Faculty of fifty-three, composed of Federal and State Judges and lead- ing lawyers of Greater Kansas City. Students are afforded an opportunity to earn a livlihood while gaining a profession. VVithin our exclusive new building on Baltimore near Ninth Street. VVrite for catalog or call at Exec- utive offices, Law Building, 913 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Telephone Harrison 3262 -esgttgffffa 7 ,I S ii: W. , ml L . i ik Worn b y the Cadet i s anolamlv , 6 0 f f ic ers o If ..i ii of South- aa: sas, WestH1gh I, ,,4,,,....,,,,.. . ..., Q 0152! EM S c h o o l l Zilt 3 047 . YM lf' is ss , . A W EQ made b y , X W W 5 i Nw , VV gill RSM i f - , , TRADE Mmm png? .93 it nec u.s.wm.orr. if ,if etc-? me GUIDE TO Mons THAN 300 HIGH GRADE Fooos The Craddock Company Craddock Bldg., KANSAS CITY, MO. -1 '. nullnmlull li NVIMMIN-by the RI. Hon. Jack Ready CooN vs. VVHITNEY PUBL.-Limited stock-S10 per vol. You gorgeous blonds and mysterious brunettes, here's your chance for the lowdown on what one of the best critics of your sex thinks of you. Mr. Ready has just published his scathing satire on the fairer sex, and will you be pleased? But we think the author should be informed of the poor crushed hearts he leaves behind him. And to think he laughs! Oh, the bitter stinging words! This book was awarded the Glutton Prize in 1901. Security Stove 84 Nlanulacturing Co. 17TH AND OAKLAND AVE., KANSAS CITY, MO. MANUFACTURERS OF HOME HEATING EQUIPMENT cGAs-o1L OR COALJ De Cloud Studio A 1 Country l Club Dairy White List Milk Pasteurized or Raw E Hlland 8000 Graduation Protographs will long be treasured vgfheafglaikixiihool Days are LATHROP BUILDING Southeast Corner 10th and Grand HArrison 3474 New and Original LINE-LIGHTING SILHOUETTE -155-- u1l'l.LiA..Li.i..l .nL.l..Li...l1ninl i,.o.l1nl ' THE NEW Craftsmen in Keeping Things' AMUY' I Fox Waldo Theater A 75th and Washington Sts. A AMBASSADOR wishes yon success and appreciates the patronage of Southwest High always CO. given the Waldo. The finest Western Electric Sound System, the best and cleanest pictures obtainable makes the For Vlfatldo THE Theater of this com- W Drew Mana er nznnity. ' ' g . . 7104 W ' 11 R Cl ' Contlnue to Patronlze Oma Ga IIS Jackson 2555 3 Brookside Florists E99 310 West Sixty-Third Street HI. 8540 Cut Flowers Pot Plants Party -Decorations WE DELIVER Send Her Flowers for Graduation -156- ullim ENCYCLOPEDIA DEL ANICA-by Helen DcLcm0 DUTTON 81 CO.-35 volumes-19.50 per vol. . An accomplishment which will startle the literary world now lies at your feet Cfallen from the head perhapsj. It does 11ot deal with what one would think-no-not chloropyl and phantasmagorias and spinal menengitis-but Sunday nite proposals, tea dances, the Pembroke boys, how to listen to fast and furious lines, Pepsodent tooth paste, how to fall dow11 on ice skates, etc., etc. Ah ha-ye jolly mates the world is before you-Come and see. MILITARY TACTICS AND STRATEGEMS-by D. Delight Davis CAPP E. MOORE, Publ.-31.69 Sold half price to all army men and given away to the Marines. Used by Pershing, Joffre, and I-Iindenburg. All you little soldier boys who want to do great things with ensnaring and captivating the enemy-or perhaps the women-just chew off a piece or two of this neat little volume. ALL VVOOL ALL 322.50 Xxfben you thinlc ol Band and Qrchestra music or the Instruments to malce Bancl . IW 7 or Qrcbestra Music .. .. .. m Q3 n S r Ciot es MADE IN OUR OVVN FAC- TORY AND SOLD DIRECT TO YOU-NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT Tbinlc ol .. . Charles Crawford Company 1011 MCGEE ST. 1025-1027 MAIN sr. as- ' -15T- u1L..LiI..u.I..lj . 1I...Li...lini...l i,...l.uL. Land.-Thompson Chevrolet Company for Economical Transportation I1 Igv R 0 L E I f I! 11 71ST AND WYANDOTTE JACKSON 5490 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Nonpareil 'Shoe Shoppe .. .. .. THE MAN AT HIS VVORK-PUPILS IN SCHOOL-AND THE WOMAN IN THE HOME, ALL DEMAND THE UTMOST COMFORT AND GOOD HEALTH-FOR GOOD HEALTH MEANS HAPPINESS AND EFFICIENCY. SHOES REBUILT LIKE NEW AT THE Nonpareil Shoe Shoppe 7116 WVORNALL ROAD The Barnes Motor Co. INCORPORATED AUTHORIZED FORD SALES - SERVICE Service Department Open Evenings Serving Southwest K. C. -158- -llllia.Li..llllli..ljA.l.lll..l.i.ul1.ll.l.l-iAnl.l li SILLY FISHES-by J01111, WilIiai111s CHORN AND VVHITMAN, Publishers-Price, 35.1054 In this book we have a most delightful discussion by the author of his fellow club members --the Ruskids. Thru the understanding and compassionate eyes of Mr. W'illiams we see the inner workings of the little fishes and are made to love and pity them. The danger of over- feeding them and of putting salt in their eyes cannot be impressed upon us too strenuously, says Mr. Billg and we should profit by this advice in our dealings with the poor dears. Part of the work is devoted to relating the weakness of the apes, peacocks, parrots, and all the rest of the societies, but of coiursfe no one would be interested. Still we are convinced an intelligent reader would enlarge his mental capacity by a few hours' browsing among the pages of this unique volume. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GREAT-by Sclra- Van lllefre HARPER 81 Co.-Long-awaited-SZ.50 Miss Van Metre's work is finally here! The essays all show great powers, but the lives of Shakespeare, Milton and Fowler Hamilton are supreme. A COMPLIMENTS OF . , SCHULZE BAKING COMPANY BAKERS OF I The Brand inthe ' GINGHAM BAND AND BUTTER Ur 'BREADB Buy Your FUR CCDAT I Direct from the Factory at' Wfholesale Prices Reich 84 Selden KANSAS c1TY'S ONLY WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 1000 Broadway Kansas City, Mo. Harrison 5767 -159- ullimLiAlulIlm.jAlullpLLllillui-'..iAl4 ll 'Mason 8: Hamlin . . . Knabe . . . Chickering . . . Marshall 8: Wendell .... . . . PIANOS lX1AJESTIC MAJESTIC WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RADIOS REFRIGERATORS The Soufhwesfs lllusic Store Nederman Music Company COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 4700 Broadway WESTPORT 4271 Qqizp , P11 L Hun Qrlmqpegg Prescription Druggists 1 219 E. 11TH ST. 1003 GRAND AVE. Phone Victor 8200 fofigl-1' Magfh 1552069312 Phone Victor 8201 P11222 C3223 9700 E 'qw ..,. ...in Have You Selected Your Vocation in Life? If not, investigate Life Insurance Selling. It has large possibilities. Life Insurance combines the safest investment policy with the beneficient idea of protection for dependents. We offer a free training course for agents. Get a. good policy on your own life. It will make you think well for yourself, and give you 2. good start in life. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 3520 Broadway . . . Kansas City, Mo. --160- i i A Iii 4 DIPLOMACY-By Lee Frye HARPERS-31.50 Q . This is really a master piece of its kind, telling, as it does, how to get in on everything. It IS invaluable to young men with social aspirations. Mr. Frye takes great pride in the fact that he hasn't missed a single dance this year. On sale at all drug stores. Read it. LITTLE LGRD FONT LEROY-By Bobbie Black Hawk STUTZ PUBL.-353.00 An intimate account of bicycles, cycles, motorcycles, broken arms, legs, noses, flat feet and fallen arches. Profusely illustrated. It is the Literary Guild's Selection for Octember. WE APPRTECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE . . . 09121 Glnlnng Shun -161- llllhm. a n li lII..I. nu .II An LL: lil WIW s - Gall VALENTINE 5050 WIEDEN MANN e,SlMPSON COAL CO. 4100 IVORIVAIL 110,40 K R FT HZYQTSQISE A Quality Product M. A. FRIEDMAN, DIsTRIBU1oR 4236 VVornall For .Seryiee Call-VAlentine 0ll0, LOgan 2666 I I Smart Spring Izootvvearw... Gutstanding values in high-grade footwear for men, women and misses, which include correct modes for all occasions-street, dress, sports and evening wear. IQ. 84 I2. SIIOQ Store 220 Alameda Road Phone Xlfestport 48-IS CoMPLrMENTs QF I TI-IE MIDLAND LIFE INSURANCE CGIVIPANY -162-- 2 . X m 5 I li A lu I . I I I , ul M lIi.i...l nll.li.al.l. lIm. lAl,u.liI GOLD N. TREASURIE-Edz'fc'd with notes by Catlzerizzc Hensley Price, 31.35 F. O. B. p The value of this volume is greatly enhanced by realizing that Miss Hensley is a past master and the little book, containing only one mistake every line or so, is worthiits weight in silver, copper, tin, iron, goose eggs, turpentine, or lunch room chili. WHY I DON'T BEI-IAVE LIKE HUMAN BEINGS-By Jean Barnyard SCRIBNERS PUBL.-39.01 per volume This reveals to the World at large a question that has been uppermost in the minds of many for some time. And it will undoubtedly be of great moment in helping others to recognize symptoms. Telephone HIland 4993 ' C' . T Jia! !Zg c I-IQSIERY Making to Order Our Specialty 311 East 55th Sffeet 5' QD ffflfl On the Plaza at 308 'Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri FEATURING NELLY DONFASHIONS COTTONS TAKE HONORS FOR SUMMER ' and achieve greater Fashion Prestige because of New and varied weaves: New fabricsg New vogue for solid colorsg New dots, stupes and prints. WE FEATURE PAJAMAS --163- llllill, li E DRESSES NoTIoNS H-lo Your Door very ll Day 4 N , TAYLoR'S All fy ' ,rr a fr- ,'. rf .n I , ' 'wif' - Q-.',5f, . , t4.:.- get S .-LXU1,-'.' - 13331:- ,.. MANGR BREAD and CAKE RETAIL STORES Country Club- Plaza and 4050 Penn 112 West 47th St Logan 1427 At the Country Club Plaza Dr Goods Men's Furishings PHONE VALENTINE 6100 Y L ' The Original 1:55 iz and onl Style Studio fi' . . . A of ltS kind ln Vlfeather or Not lndias VVill Last Carl A. Burton Stations Tire, Battery and Gas Service WeStpo1't and Broadway Valentine 7368 Linwood and Gillliam Plaza Westluort 3422 Kansas City Mademoiselle Helene's Modernistic Dress Studio 3827 Main Street Telephone LOgan 5040 Mlle. l-IELENE Frocks ond Gowns Open Evenings until 9 P.lVI. ll..lli.i.l..i.nl.l.lIi.i.'.iAul.ill.z.muulin' Liu. TALES FOR TINY TOTS-By The Staff Hose HOLLAND PUBL. Co.-31,51 per copy A deliriously exciting volume by these girls for oncoming Saff Hose down the centuries. The book includes The' Tale of the Silver Cup, The Monkeys and the Lolly Pops, and many others, all handsomely illustrated. Buy one for your little sister-or even your big brother. THE ROVER BOYS AND THEIR ROLLER SKATES-By B. Bois and A. Fritzlaizd U. QB. NUTTY, PUBL.-35.49 The ninety-second volume in the Rover Boys Set. The experiences are drawn from real life and are highly recommended for the high school mind. Quality and Cleanliness Maintained from Producer to Consumer I-IOME DAIRY CO., Inc. Quality and Service Can Not Be Excelled - Office 3105 Gillham Pll011C V21 3105 SIEGRIST ENGRAVING COMPANY Engraved Commencement Announcements Visiting Cards Fraternityand Party Cards Stationery+Weddings Plaza Store and Circulating OFFICE AND PLANT 'Library 918 Grand Avenue 206 West 47th St. HAYHSOH 4520 -165- ' ullsm L nl.i.lli.a.'.iAnll.li.4l.i..ll.i..lim.. Llful HE + X F 52112: i .,.iT7i'3'I . 'lv 1 Viv , wlx' W Ni - B 1 55 ' - I ' 'gif x Under The if Old Town Clock J l K 4 MH . A 'wfwi Tim K I ll u l l lin mf in !'iN?'f': ' ii lui E W TI 4 ' 4 l ,. .mil 'f-Y-, W 'I L i' J Fidelity Bank Building Fideliiy Naiional Bank 0Trus1 Company Capital and Surplus Five Million Kansas City, Mo. TELEPHONE HARRISON 2414 fViuehlebaclwFloWerSi1op HUGO R. NEFF Wg er 1208 BALTIMORE Kansas City, Mo. -16G- Ij.lls..L...jAnl..i.lIt.1...iAnIj..II,.4. PACKAQD Master Motor Builders The Boss of the Road The priole of the Boulevard El Reid-Ward 'Motor Co. r i u.i'.iLa..u..i..La,..u.i,rLi..u.i..l inn. i i i i i r l ou Tell Em, B1g it les Gaaax li The ofaginal Calcegels Candy Bar Butter cream center: ' covered with caramel: packed with peanuts: coated with chocolate. i 5 , 1 i i i ii i, i 'A T 4 6' i 1 i I i i i I i i i I i i King Studios Complete Interiors Upholstering Slip Covers Draperies Furniture Cliintz - Hand Blocked Linens - Colonial Cretonnes - Antique Bro- cotilles-lovely old Upholsteries gladly shown in your home on appointment. Hiland 7779 12 Wfest 63rd YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE Kansas City Sporting Goods Company 1221 GRAND AVE. Everything for the Sports- man and Athlete Tennis Racket Restringing - Golf Clubs Repaired-Felt Lettering, Monograms, Pennants-Guns and Fishing Tackle - Tennis, Golf, Archery, and Water Sports Equipment. l.l.lIii.l.l.iAllilIiA.l..iAllj.li..A li MY LITTLE FELLOVV MEN-By Franzkzrs Lynclzus Special editions in either 3 in. or 3 yd. lengths. A book! A bookli' the critics cried when this wondrous volume made its appearance on the market: and then they proceeded to tear it apart. A few shattered fragments remain, however, among which are the most vivid, vigorous bits of description of this picturesque man of today-sixty years a fighter. Mr. Lynch, the giant from Hoohoolym fsee Mr. Gulliver's Travels-part4j, after completing his last volume, Exploring Unknown Fields, now sends us this exciting, though somewhat puzzling piece of wit. From his lofty perch he has watched and analyzed his little friends and now we learn from his own pen just what conclusions he has reached. Truly you must see yourself in this new lite. Don't fail the starving book binders. FRECKLES-By folnz R. C0011 SPECKLED Cow Paass-358.69 sent in a plain envelope This book offers a novel aspect of the freckle problem: explaining how Mr. Coon ob- tained his, how to use them to the best advantage, and how, theoretically, to dispose of them. Qver country hill and dale, Ride along our bridle trail, On the horses from our stables, And then come eat at our table! If not accustomed to the saddle' You may eat from off the mantle! Benjamin Bros. Riding Academy TELEPHONE JACKSON 1304N12 87th and Hillcrest 31.00 for first hour, 5Oc afterwards. t Academy Chicken Dinners 750-Special Di1111C1'S- -169- I.-.lli .1. lgllill t Ve I. ,. I HVANQ, ,Q Ea? 'S a Z V if If WE ARE PAYING ON LUMP SUMS OF S100 to s5,ooo 6011 Compounded Semiannually NO MEMBERSHIP FEE NO VVITHDRAVVAL CHARGE NO FLUCTUATION Secured by First Mortgages on Real Estate State Supervision Send Check Today ..... Business by Mall 209 Resources Over S700,000.00 Mnarhian Savings K Loan Association , Member at Local State d N tional Leagues ' WE ww t my out Tomy U6-wgsw-so Hill Candy 'Company 423 DELAXVARE Victor 4973 Victor 4974 i ..1 0.. East Tenth Street Kansas City, Missouri AS l.lll.1.l.j.nd.ilIi.a...iAuI..l.li.:. lil HUNTING IN THE VVILDS-By Barbara Hirscfz 10c edition This volume is full of vim and verve. The accounts of past hunts are remarkable for the sparkling rhetoric employed. Of special notice is the Moose hunt which shows the author at her best. MODERN POETRY-By H. Lazwclzce Singer JOHN C. WINsToN Co.-32.50 F. O. B. L. Menken-this A charming bit-little bit-of work by this celebrated, even notorious, H. typewriter! More mistakes !-H. L. Singer. The volume includes his renowned limerick. And many others of the same calibre. If you wish to see the author as he is, gentlemen, here's your chance l , CCIDENTS f i l The danger of accidents that may per- , I N C R E AS E . . . X1 i . f e I manently Or, itemporarily disable us, is 6 ' ff increasin daily. , Elf S w X fl The M. A. Premier,' Accident Con- 1 i-Prlkua? Q ' ff tract cannot avert an accident, but it pro- E 5 .3 F P ' 2 tects you and your dependents if the hand A W 1 A f R A of fate strikes you. . - 'r ' A X ' h -T. A ax , It provides the greatest coverage at t e . Wm 2 X least cost, to preferred risks only. E ' 3125.00 Monthly Benefits A 2 5' N for life, if disabled. fig? - S7 500.00 Death Benefits f NN Annual Premium 325.00 Cr Z X f K- W g. fA.ges 18 to 49.1 y it Z X Z QLarger and smaller amounts accordingly., A I 44 j X N I ' tilt Q i .23 . BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE COMPANY -f -171- V :Lili-A...,iAllilllsA.'.iAl .Ing A- lullvku hlsu li. ' , I ig , gg V s if f l I :. 32:5L5.Ti.i-L. J.' V . 1'- 1 , A n iw ., -u ' N ,...- -31.12.53-'.:':..':.-3 .. ---:QI - ' Vw L' 3 -' JI3'-fizi-1':': ,,.,,f-M W 1 I Inv! ' '5 s jw a 46 F ., -s o we 255' K 17211 , ', wgli ggs uqtl'-9 Q4 Z ' 11.5 5 Z f .2fi':a cF6f 5EET , , 5 NWS' Z ff G' '?, i:j?f'F R, ' Q mf f, 3 A ,, 1 B WM, 720, GSE CRE MERYMW WW ' 4 5 X . .,u5b'.ff:3fi':E ' 1 V , , i' ' like is s For Soutl1west...lt's the Best! W x 1 r Y N w + l Y I , P W Pu w served in the school cafeteria 1 I E -172- I , I 1 ll I ,, .ii Q N , s., tx , . -sir QQ. A 2 Age 'Per Mif- ggww:-zygbg, 1 s sm X X X ,M n I I Tfopgbivw A ullimmnulliglj nnl.j.lI..l..i..lI.ilim.' ,iAll..l.l ETTA KET--By Tlzeodorc .4l11'I10Ily THE LITTLE BLUE BooK PREss-Sc each, 35.95 a hundred t'My personal knowledge of Eta is only very slight, but my authority comes from the best of sources, says the author. That's the reason you should read it. FISHING AND BIG GAME-By Tom Clifton Price-anything just so its cash Mr. Clifton describes with accuracy and color the proper line, how' use it, and what kind of fish generally bite. His experience in the fields of big game, particularly social lions, 15 of long standing. nco'l -173-- u1li.i.Li...l1..l'.i.lj .u1I...Li...lini..l i.. ai The Bigi Show . . . Admission 1c A three and one-half hour show for a penny. And you pick the acts you liken The low cost of electricity in Kansas City makes it possible to operate a 7-tube radio for more than 35 hours for one cent. Electricity is the world's best and least expensive servant. Kansas City Power 8: Light Company 1330 Grand Ave... Gr. 0060 4 , fi P- 4 ey XD x X ,I X 'O Y . K -6 is lag 1 A y 1 R ,N i .. , ,N qv, ,. ffm .1 :J , . ' . . --'Ribs Iiffw-N ff?-Y'N1zE -.ff 'iii 'm'5i'KW. Q fwi F i:.i4'sL2rfXS:af4:MQ'7,Q114f , RW .. 4 T' r f A CALL ALPHA FOR FLOXWER DECORATIONS THAT ARE ALWAYS APPROPRIATE 'wie srmvs 'ro PLEASE 1105 I H VICTOR WALN UT 9873 EQRHLCO. Q Q 5 x li A K' s I ' I ' l lill4.'.l nI..d.ll.....l. ll W' I 5 'f 'pt V, 1 ll Ji n A MW? .x px ul 'ji ' as l 'ks 'PH XI in ssbil 1 tx 4,6 rg, 44 Country Club District ss The bridge that carries Tomahawk Road over one of y the delightful streams For which Mission Hills and Indian Hills are noted . . . Just west of State Line, in the region Where Town and Country Meet. . . . J. C. Nichols Companies Developers 310 Ward Parkway Country Club Plaza --175- 1nl'.i.Li...uL..i.i.lj . 1I,.Li...Luio.l i...l.ui Fern Allport told us this was a good advertisement. It is, if you -aah It fn-1588 ---whm YO'-1 ins ure They All Come Beck for More .... i In an endless procession . . . anyone who tries it, buys it ' t t ick-u . . more . . . ins an p p mileage . . . vibrationless. WI-IITE EAGLE BANNER GASOLINE lilies. l,jAnlilIIi...l.iAnl.ilI...l..i..ul.llIM'..iAnl.ill VVHAT I THINK-By H011f. J. G. Bryan GROSSET 81 DUNLAP, 23M vols.--232.75 per volume This book will revolutionize society. The mere announcement of its author is enough to secure an unprecedented sale. Reserve copies will be kept in the library for those unable to secure them elsewhere. HOVV TO LIVE ON A REPUTATION-By the Vcdas SCRIBNERS-32.00 Here is a clever bit of collaboration. It tells in a refreshing manner how to maintain old traditions and keep up appearance. The paper stoclc used in this annual is PEACOCK FOLDING ENAMEL Furnished by TI-IE BEIZIVIINGI-IAM ef PROSSEI2 COMPANY oF KALAMAZOO - CHICAGO - NEW YORK - KANSAS CITY 222 E iii' H A-- Q 716 DELAWARE nz Q!! 2 Vlctof 9674 'lNl.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'ll.'N.VIII.VNNNUIl.'.'.'.'NNNl.'l Super Finish Covers for School and Colleges Charno Bindery Company A Kansas City Institution --177-' ,, I 1.- 5 V. V w f T 6 I FIV' U I-'fl' 53.- i A- . ' I WV ' ,-1'-ff V.-if-gl 1,51 775' ' -A , .pf . . zvrl 'Q K. Q-,i -VN ,f1.1:,f .nf ies-',:.g:5.f,,V'.-,fm V..-gui--Vt - 1:-:Q-,A ..:,:,-, 5 - .--,L A ., . , .V A - ' - ' Q- I ' ' 4 2:3 -'-15 -Lg? .jVv-:2jij,' -:?',gf:Lfi-551 1- ' 1145'ff'.3-.-.-:if,Vj'42yfizfr-fi.,-Q, ,f.:zf,1Ejz- .VL-fig 3:12-1 -' ' V , , ' . ' ' : 7,1 :r V -7-'j.:'f'r ,, A -511.-ff-,j -p .3-'f-A-, Q ,,-,,,,'V -Q, Nz- -'47-v-. - ' -' -V , V 1 f - L--V-. 2, ' - -V - -vi'-..-f-V.: 'f ,,.- 1. .r Ac. f f-,- -.- - V -, V- - VY K. -3- 3:1 , ,J .f-L., , - -. v ,:.--,ff - z f - 3-f,'..., - ..3.,.r.-,.,1. V . . - ... K V' ' . 4' .. J - -I , - fl , ' X ' ' - Q , - V. , . ,, - 1: 1. ni f' N V 1 A . ! f ' - 1 x , x J ,,,-,,,,.....--. ' ' V- l7x'Af45'v1r' 1- v,Qc 1 . , . , , H . H 1 ,, . f-LfL-ffm-411x- .. -- , . ' , - , V ,fry 'Y7.5 7f'V:5,Z4 .ff '1 - ' ' V - Xi Whit:-xkK'm..A.-sv - , N., 1 - ,V fl, I: ' , 5- -.fAr,Vg ,A Q ,U Y , .. .fn ,' i-H-ff' '-fi ,X -' 'Lif '-- - :-4... ' . '1. i 1 ' - - X . . .- ,-I . .,V.- -..,- -- Y .. .rw-3 . ,,.V... . K- . . 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I P11215 Piaiwrlrsie cofvipfxrisiy Good Printers For Twenty-Three Years in KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI -179-- ,,...,'---V---M -f ' ' in -MWA 4... .,,...,-,..f -.-A-h --A-H - f' '-'r lullsg l ll..l..i4l .-i.u-'..iAlI.l. ' X, ?j M7 WMV may WMO? J 6 C, M aggff S' U E' ' I Q X A, J ,Sf W 2 ASW WHS 7 J. f NNI 2 1290 1 ' x P 777qr2f,L XJXWUW QV X -'by W X0 375' , Fra PCN' S , w ff' CN f jj who X QQ ,ff Q A fv: 'fUq 5 . 'u -jyfg' ' If rl 'I QQ? QV ,I niviii E egg' N I .ninglj,.u..i...LiA.u.n..Li..un...l-i...l1.I Autographs MMLWL J L Q 'AGC-I' xf- X M fx Pe QQ? .Q E NJN, W V ,- , V ,f ,1 s ml F W M N S i si E Q, , NX V350 , AQ45f41g M We YR im Q ox VP 3- k A , Q X Xi! Q 1 54 . il ggi. S fi ,72UZf!ZW P74647 LW f .- , -,4 7 '2,2 'Tx ,9 .li1l...l1-..liml..Ll,. 1 is 1 1- .u..u...u.n..l ..u..1 Page 2 ..... 3 ..... 4 ..... 5 6li?' 14 ....... 15-44 . 46 ..... -lf--Q9 50-52 53-56 . 58 .... 59 .,.. 60 .... 61 62 . . 64-65 66-67 68-69 70-71 ..... 72-80 ..... 81 .... 82 83 84 86 87 . . 88 89 90 91 .. 92 .. 93 .. 94 .. 95 96 .. - 97 98 99 100.. 102 .... 103-108 109-113 114-115 116 ... 117 ...... 118-120 122-128 -134 -148 129 136 131 133 .... 135 .... 137 .... 139 .... 141 .... 143- 145 ..... ...l Index FACULTY ,,,,,,, ..... B oard of Education Faculty Roster Mr. Monsees .. Mr. Bryan Faculty SENIORS Senior Officers Seniors UNDERCLASSMEN junior Officers I i ......... Juniors U sophomores . . .... ...... F reshmen -HONORS . . . National Honor Society 1. Student Council Officers 1st Semester Council i i i . 2nd Semester Council i i 1 Q i Honor Roll H if iHiiii.i..Sachem Staff ' ' ' Trail Staff ' ' ff ' All-School Play Senior Play . . . . Literary Contest Oration . . . . . Orchestra i i ....... Band . . . . Glee Clubs SOCIETIES .. Baconian ........... ,,,, R uskin, Sappho Secame Veda Zend-Avesta Masqueraders Harlequins Hi-Y Girl Reserves Engineers Amazons Fleur-de-Lis P. Q. R. ....El Ateneo Sudoeste ATHLETICS lVl3l130Al110' Staff and Cheerleaders Football Basketball Track Tennis Golf .. Girls' Athletics FEATURES Calendar Scrap Iron . . . . . . .Building of Structure ....Kansas City High Schools Gangs Screws Nuts More Nuts ........Tacks li1l...Ll, .l1nnIi...lj,...l.l.1I..Li...l.i.ll..l lknlill ACKNOVVLEDGMENTS It is with great appreciation and pro- found gratitude that the staff acknowl- edges the help extended to it by many people: Miss Anna C. Klein, for her ever-ready aid and unequaled super- vision, Miss Flora Wfright and the arf classes for the beautiful art work used throughout the annualg Miss Anna B. Larson, for directing the financial affairs of the bookg Mr. George Saylesnof the Empire Printing Company, Mr. R. R. Maplesden of the Burgher-Baird Engrav- ing Companyg Mr. DeClJud of the Vai. Dyke Studio, for the excellent work on the senior pictures, Ethel Banks, Mary Jane VVebert, Vlfilma Collins, and George Spratt of the typing classes, for preparing the copyg Mr. F. L. Harnden for his un- tiring work in taking group pictures, Mr. J. G. Bryan, Lonnie Gandy, and joe Hartranft, for assisting in that work, joe Hartranft, for giving his time and effort in making a success of the pictures used in the feature section, and the many other persons who in any way helped the staff. ' -,..,..--f ,M ,P -.,.......,,-.f- fQ...,....,- .,. ,...a,. L ... Y l,j-u lll-Mij uunll li ,,,,.-.- 'F 24. '. few - I 4 lM J? - A 609-q w Fx V J I I ny, if I?-1 is -' d koili li ' ..-if Li . 'f ' ii-'E .ax - Fjfqm sz 1 1 .zr :E Q Q? ff fl: ...--1..r:. P -I H253 va ff 4 .l. S.. 'X' , . MEDARIS 'z 1 , ff' -y . -p:f......V.. 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