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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1934 volume:

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' NI MCPL WWMWWWW 3 0000 00131031 1.1, f The SACHEM 1934 0 Pubiished by the STUDENTS 1 of Southwest High Sci100l i 0 11 1 Kansas City MAissouri Zkdzrzzizm To Youth and Fellowship, through ages past,- Forever striving, we would give new power'- A strength we see increasing every hour And growing to its greatest heights at last. To Youthm-a living challenge we would cast To conquer circumstance, the world empower, lo Fellowship-W-'a hope it may so llower That e'en its greatest dreams may he surpassed. May Youth and Fellowship with Flags unlurled Provide a peace triumphant to the earth, And by their line ideals and their worth lmplant and form a better, nobler world. Thus, may these two triumphantly arise And lilt their glorious banners to the slcies. f-M Qobert I-luboch. n 1 KF? 'mai-'xii 2 F- 4-Z' I CD., 5 9 ili- -'lzf A KX N A 1 V' :H A Miss Ada M. Jones, a member of the Southwest Faculty, passed away last July. During her tvvo briel years in our school, she instilled many of her Fine ideals in all those with whom she came in contact. Love of beauty, language and literature seemed almost apart oi her. Missclones was loved by teach- ers and pupils, and she tool4 the lceenest interest in the problems of all those who came to her. The faculty and student body of South- west pay highest tribute to her lasting memory and beautiful spirit. f NX I ff' fw A 5 M 3 fx. n. x 1 Eli ADA M. JON - One who lovedY h d shared in its ideals 'out H p w M H 1 M yi M w W, N w U W H P 1 I . L I I ! W 1 X 'Z x, if l - 1 1 W f K Q V - v. 1, .-4 YL 2 4. - Ex, , r, 4, 2 1 .U 1 , . w, M , J :PI 1- :ff ,xy N if v,-, jj- A N L I .ffxj ,xxx ,! 'o YN- irfidf Hixzqk my 'Z 'g WW X sf' 5 I 3' 5 'gil I x 716' S A . 5'--h 1 xx! X J ,, X' 59 , , 3 1-in f w . v.A - I .1 , y ,Nh , x ! W fiarmfffgwd M MW BOOK CNE Crganization Organizafion Facully and siudeni body Work rogelher lo aHain- Youlh musi seek for grealer knowledge Higher hopes and heighls +o gain. Fellowship wilh one anolher Makes our efforls less in vain, Guides us in co-ordinalion, i Lills us io a higher plane. -R. H. r, dll' 2 X xN UUA Q , 'WLZzN Faculty 6 4 SACH BOARD GF EDUCATION MR EDWIN C MESFRVEH Miss ANNETTE MOORE MR O A THOMPSON , Preszdent Vzce-Presuient , , A MR. WAIJLACE SUTHERLAND MR. ROBERT RIEHORNAY NIRS. FRANK E. DORSEY X MR. GEORGE C. TINKER MR. GEORGE M'ELCHER MR. J. L. SHOUSE Secretary Superznten,den.t Assistant Superintendent -10- Th e I934 SACI-I MR. A. H. MONSEES Principal .. 11 - c1934 SAC!-I EM MR. J. G. BRYAN Vice-Principal so The 1934 SACHEM 9 - I EDITH E. BARNETT JULIA GUYER SE RD EVELY J- 5- MCKEE p B. H. OVERMAN NAOMI C. SIMPSON SOCIAL SCIENCE HE SOUTHWEST SOCIAL SCIENCE de- partment embraces a wide field which in- cludes courses in Civics, History of Civiliza- tion, American History, Economics and Sociology, subjects ranging from the study of primitive man to that of the vital problems of the present day. This year the Civics course for the Freshman year is taught by lVlr. Hood, lVlr. Wesner, and Mr. Williams, History of Civilization by lVliSs Barnett, Mr. McKee, and lVlr. Overman, American History by Miss Naomi Simpson, lVliSs Cuyer, and Miss Barnett, and Economics and Sociology by lVliss Cuyer, lVlr. Bryan, lVlr. lVlcKee and lVlr. Wesner. Three years of Social Science are required for graduation. - 113.- Goanoiv WESNER The I934 SACI-IEM 40 'T X A URSULA ASH CLEORA HUTCHINSON ELEANOR KLEEMAN ' ' 'V' 'iff' 'Nif' ANNA C. KLEIN CLARA B. MCDONALD ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT at Southwest is composed of a staff of ten mem- bers: Miss Sara Van Metre, Miss Ursula Ash, Miss Clara B. McDonald, Miss Esther Schroer, Miss Anna Klein, Miss Eleanor Kleeman, Miss Cleora Hutchin- son, Miss Catherine Neumann, Mrs. Alicia Seifrit, and Mr. Chaney O. Williams. The English curriculum consists of four years of Composition and Literature and one year of Newswriting. Although only three years of English are required for graduation, a large number of students enroll for four years. Included in the scope of this department are the two publications,-the bi-weekly newspaper, The Trail, and the school annual, The Sachem. The Trail, which is super- vised by Mrs. Seifrit, is carried on by the work of the newswriting class. The Sachem staff, directed by Miss Klein, is chosen by a contest in which dum- mies are submitted, and by class election. The annual is issued on Senior day and contains an excellent account of the school's activities. ', . -14- The I934 SACHEM ' I CATHERINE NEUMANN ESTHER SCHROER ALICIA SEIFRIT CHANEY O. WILLIADIS SARA VAN METRE . y I ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-Continued Throughout the year various essay contests are offered to those students who aspire in the line of creative writing. Included in these are the uSons of the Revolutionf, the uJefferson, and the HW. C. T. Uf, Essay Contests. A great many Southwest students are interested in these contests, and Southwest has always been fortunate in placing in them. Yearly the literary clubs hold a contest which is indirectly an expression of the work of the English department. The study of the poem, essay, and short story during the Junior year does much to prepare the contestants for the written events in this contest. A For the past two years the students of Miss Van lVletre's classes have taken up voluntary collections to purchase a valuable assortment of pictures. These paintings and engravings adorn the walls of room 205 and add beauty to the school. Through such enterprises as these, one can readily see that the students of South- West are taking a deeper interest in the higher type of literature and art. ..15-- H The1934 SACHEM DOROTHY S. MCLEOD SARAH HELEN ANDERSON DOROTHY R. ELLIOTT . W 'N f' wlf- 'lf KATHARINE M. MORGAN MARJORIE S. PATTERSON LANGUAGES LATIN The Latin classes have been taught this year by Miss Anderson, Miss Elliott, Miss McLeod, and Miss Morgan, of the Language Department, and also by Miss Larson and Miss McDonald. FRENCH The French classes have been taught by Miss Elliott and Miss McLeod. A full four years' course has been given. SPANISH The Spanish classes have been taught by Miss Morgan, Miss Patterson, who is also educational councilor, and Miss Powers. Next year a three year course will be Offered in this subject. GERMAN After a lapse of several years, German has again been placed on the curriculum of Southwest. Only One class, taught by Miss Klein of the English department, was Opened this year, next year the course will be extended to two years. A .-16- The 1934 SACHEM S W9 , , s Nf W Q ,, S X . I X 5 M JK ' L' .Q sf 5 S . Q S 5' .Mis ' z KN . QZN7 cg ,Sf ,jx .Nr N .. ,Iv ' FWS .fm Q S AS ,X- sgg S . bk? Z5ZSf SWS? 45 Zkf X -.S 'L CU' ' Q S 1 5. .ew-Q JW ' -:-2f4M.Qs'8?'?1?' sz. :Eb ii- ., ziwzfvw ,- , Q- NU. ' waffle-. 1 . W. LAWRENCE CANNON G. CARSON CARMICHAEI. R, V, HILIJ . I I - Q ETHEL I. PHILLIPS S. C. SEE MARJORIE M. SIMPSON SCIENCE, N THIS DEPARTMENT are nine subjects: General Science, taught by Mr. Cannon and Mr. Carmichael, Biology, taught by Miss Marjorie Simpson and Mr. Car- michael, Physics, taught by Mr. Hill, Chemistry, taught by Mr. See, Botany, taught by Miss Phillips, Zoology, taught by Miss Simpson, Psychology, taught by Miss Bayne and Mr. Bryan, Physiology, taught by Miss Bayne, Miss Phillips and Coach House, and Physiography, taught by Coach Bishop. Since the marriage of Miss Marjorie Simpson this spring Mr. Maynor D. Brock has been added to this department. -17- The 1934 SACHEM MATHEMATICS l The Mathematics Department in- cludes Miss Atwood, Mr. Harnden, Mr. Finn, Mr. Paulausky, Mr. Mac- Curcly, Mr. Snell, and Mr. Hill. C O M M E R C E The Commercial Department in- cludes Miss Larson, Miss Powers, I and Miss Smith. CAIIOLYN ATWOOD JOHN FINN ' V GEORGE L. NIACCURDY F. WILLIAM PAULAUSKY 5, S, SNELL ANNA B. LARSON LUCILLE POWERS lwERLE E. SMITH .. 18 - The 1934 SACHEM THE ARTS HE' FINE Aars, including the Speech Arts, Music, and Art, are taught by Miss Curry and Miss Secrest, Mr. Gafney and Mr. Zahn, and Miss Wriglit, respectively. l Practical Arts, including Drafting, Shop, and Household Arts, are taught by Mr. llarnden, Mr. Eastwood, and Miss Whitmire, respectively. ANNA CURRY BESSIE GAY SECREST -4 RAY E. GAFNEY LGGAN ZAHN FLORA A. WRIGHT W. L. EAsTWoou t , ,y Hg!! Fi X U , ,uf f , ' X fl , 47, -J F. L. HARNDEN FRANCES XVHITMIRE '-19- The 1934 SACHEM FRANCES D. HAYNE E. JOSEPIIINE BETZ ELMA A. DREYER NLELVIN P. BISHOP - LOUIS A. HOUSE WILLIAM A. STORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION LL STUDENTS are required to take two years of physical training. Coach Louis House and Coach Melvin Bishop instruct the Boys' Athletics Department, While Sergeant William A. Story is at the head of the H. 0. T. C. Miss Frances Rayne and Miss E. Josephine Betz instruct lhe Girls' Athletic classes. Miss Elma Dreyer, hygienist, has charge of the emergency department. -20- The 1934 SACHEIV1 HELEN LOUISE BARR CORA PEARLE BUXTON lWAI-RY MARGARET NLOORE STUDY' HALL ISS BARR and Mrs. Buxton have charge of the study halls. A large majority of the students of Southwest come under their supervision every day. OFFICE Mrs. Reese and Miss Moore compose the office force, which takes care of all secretarial duties in the school. LIBRARY In the library, Miss Orr and her assistants aid the-students in procuring desired information. CAFETERIA Miss Humphreys has complete charge of the management of our school cafeteria. -21- EDNA D. ORR MARIE REESE EDITH C. HUMPIIREYS Th e 1934 SACH xk Q22- , W 49 I' . 'X X HX The l934 SACI-IEM l 5 IIIIIIONA GRETCHEN CLARA ' FLOYD RANDOLPH ROY 14. I I AKIN I ALLENBACH BAKER RANKSON BARNES 4 44 I BETTYA CHARLES ERWOOD HARRY F R E D I BERTHA ' BEAN B E C K BECKERLE BELLEMERE, JR. BERKOVVITZ EDWARD PATTY MARY LOUISE KEITH - PHILIP ABIGGAR BISHOP 4 ' BLACKER ' BLOSSOM BOLLARDL f IESEQERT LUCILLE ' ' MARTHA JEAN JANE GORDON RQ ' W W K vc. V BOTTOM V B 0 Y E R , BRADFORD .BRANDT 4 X -24- The I934 SAC IIX, HEM f 'KJ -I SAM BETTY I DOROTHY I NATHAN PAUL BREN, JR. BROUSE 1 BROWN ' BROWN I BU EHNER WILLIAM I RUSSELL L. EDWARD JANET RUTH ANN I BUF F E B U R R L CAI-IILL ' CARINGTON CARROLL BOB VIRGINIA ANN ROBERT R. I ALENE FRANK CLARK C L A R K COLE, JR. COMPTON COPELAND z f wWffwf'yA,Q f A I Alf! I' JI-fo .- M ff- 7 vff, f ow mfA,z.A4A,,J .2411 VIRGINIA SUE CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH MIRIAM FRANCES ANDREW LI-:IGI-ITOIN C 0 W A N CUSI-IMAN D A I4 L DANIELS DARBY, JR. 'f5y'725l Qr' i iff YVYV-77 7'7ff17 Zff f 7f7K7 '7777f C M25- W The 1934 SACI-IEM I W. WW E . i ,..- ..,,,.. WW W W if W, WW W WW I WW WW W WW .'. W! WW WW WW W .W 'W W 'W A WW J WW W W W W W W W , , W 3 W W W W W W W W W V , W W W W W W Wg W W W W W W W , W W W W WW , WW W. W W W W W ,W W V W W W W ix W ,i 'W W1 W 5 w11. L1AM EUGENE W TED D. ' W JEAN W HUGH TED W W , W If DUNCAN D W Y E R EDWARDS , Q 5 5 X Q X? y,gK ,Q .5 S5922 ,A-Q, 4 W g fb ,vm 5 if .W M ' ., ' X '- Q30 X 5 195395 40 www 3? ' 4, an Wvywfv if, nw' 17 V gg A .yx W,-N W W W W W --26- The I934 SACHEIV' , .,,,,, 'Q . U-uv.x 1 Auf. I. LK KALFH KI G JA MILDRED WIl.I.IXM Nnum P I Q U I'-'rv-nw vnvrwvwvu -- A A wuwu UKAN INER FRASER KENNETH A CECILE E VVV' WV A . VELYNR I PINNEY FLEMING Q FLEMING FLYNN FURFMAN FRANCIS - V ROBERT EVELYN GENEVIEVE BELVA A WW ,QQV WM FRANKLIN FULTON Z GALLAGHER GARNETT GAXIOLA ' GEORGE H. MARY Aucs 1 MILDRED MAXINE MARGARET 5 GJEQND ' ' GORDON GOSHORN , GRABLE . GRAY V RRRR R The 1934 SACI-IEIVI' I THOMAS AR. KATHERINE WENTWORTH E, MARY LOUISE I ANN GRAYBILL, JR. GRIFFITI-I GRIFFIN II GUNN , - HAASS , I I 6 04 . . ,,,,. . I MARGARET ROBERTA DON NAOMA MARJORIE PRINDLE HAL cz I HACKMAN HAMMACK HANDLEN HANSQN - HARDINJR. J I I I JEANNETTE I I VIRGINIA ANN I BILL ' HARRH-:1'rE. THOMAS HARDY Hmzaxs 5 HARTLBY ' HAWLEY 1-IAYWARD I I 1 i i 4 A -gigs J Th 421934 SACI-IEM Q X N ' 0 X, -SLN N X X J X 1 Mfg-VN 'N S X. Q N .- A f f J , f J , , A f X X X X Q X X K Y f J X fan .. f ' VZ- ik' aw J 1. f J J X -, V. sw' N42 wwf ' f V f' 2 1-z, z. Swv wSf + J V J H - V . 1-,J-MMVQQ' X3 vwiyswf 4 M V. V- we-,-'Z-5T.,s4' .- QD MT .ws ff 4 - X O X N J N. , - ,. 'FQ' C , ' ' , we law fx, 'fs-V.: . ,Ven-J: GEL M1 f wwf? 0 ' . ,V Xff X ', ww-If'0VX Q 'Q 3 -N 5 ' W ' ' f 'Fix V. -'X X' ' WV T' ,, . f X l 5 A X ' X em f a' . Zami!-v f mfr . Q-N A CSG . ' 5 A O- , 0 0,5 X ' as 1.46 6 iff , . cv JM 8 iwS ' X J. O f nw. ' e J X45 ' 22 . .mg Ugg, .V . f wx Q V, wg, gqgygwx QV X Q , ,Q -:ff X QW, O , - - Q2 X, X - -J V-N X X , V V V V V ' w -Vw. V X J X X X x X ,335 -v - KH, wif 3 fgygkas? A ff Kiwi, ., fi N X ,Msg , N , : 6, mg? I - ' , fNffw1 sV'V--. www K 'fwwe MS' : iz ' f S22 .awww uw O1 4 Q QVN Wye-7 fs cw ,O - N V . , , f www 1, ., f lA , ,AI ,XX ,K VX., X X JJLW qmygga. .M5.SwAyf,N, V fl w g? Q A I F A M,XX,5x,4,ky X. -mv, . M X V f f VX V J ,- V - , f ' f, Vf J X A fx f VV? 1 , X J ' -V fx V M V 7 Q 1 mwwyf f A Q ,V N -N .V w- www X V f v 2 f f . ., A Vw ..,.,.,O 4 .V .f , Q- ff. S SJ V w ww: V V- o V f X X N . - , V N - V f -,W W W 1 . . . ,,,. . ,V .., f V ,W , ., , ,X , ,X . .pq-.DA A J , 4-V -V, .V . X ,,-JIM SW, VA fp, ' -.'I ff 14 'V4W.:W'W0fQSWS'0f QS Zyswg'kaQ 053WS'QZ'QZNW3'f1fZ16'Mgr WQw1x0fg'7Qv7'S'wW fWY7Z, YQ7N' : 3zv7mww vv xfwmv- wv..,VVJ ww, .,.. . VV. -----V f W.1wf-W .V. V N . Vin. , V M. Zhi' Q N 53? ,MS ,MMQ W -V-Y-sow, Ve msemgfiqwg 5:-ymzswvfb V52 mhwwfhwy awp Jf My ws QV ww V M5 Aw? MN Q7 ws QMS 15 Sf4x'?fNN75WQZ WNW? www sm wx ' tv , Q M M ROBERT RJ CHARLES H. MARY ELIZABETH DOROTHY J' NORMAN WI-IUBACH HUBBELL X l HUGHES J HUNTER HURST' CHESTER W. ROBERT CLARK MELVAN M. MARTHA. ' JOHN HOWAHJYH JACKSON V JACOB, JR. X JACOBS JAMES v 1 JE.WE'l'l' 1 4 - CHARLES' EDITHJ ' HARRIETT J. 'OOr'zO'f's4YJV-L.V DONALD HAIST JOBES' JOHNSON JUDY KELLER X J KELLEYJ VJ A 'V V - ..29.. The 1934 SACHEM Y x.oUr-HTA JACK Y Y GEORGE J, Y Y Lois Y HARVEY 5 L KEYNDRICK Y ' KING YKLEIN,JR. Y KLEIN 'KRESGE,JR. Y i i 5 w- ,.....,... I ,Y 14131114 Y I Y VIRGINIA BE! XY LOU Q ROBERT CURRY RAYMOND A. 1 - , N GV , LUKEN LUTTRELL MQALLISTER MQCANSE Y ' A w 97' fTQf S,X i7ff':7'3 4 A Q Q, f Q 4? Q X Q Q, X, - Y A . - W , Q , -30- 1 STANLEY RICHARD TERRY E.. MARY HELEN KATHERINE LEVITT I LIGHTHIZER LILLY, JR, Y LINGER LITTRELL i 1 The I934 SACHEM 5 I ,AE wif? FRANCIS WALTER ROBERT S. WILLIAM CATHERINE HARRY Q McC ARTY McCLINTOCK McCORMICK McCUNE McDONALDR HELEN HARRY HAL EVISTON JOSEPH F. ROBERT McDONALD 5 McFARLAND,JR. MCGOVERN L McGOVERN ' MclN'I'OSH MARTHA Bos ROSE ALLISON BARBARA ALLEN RICHARISRCRALXLTNR McKECKNIEV McKIS-SICK McVEYR MANDIGO , A MARMADUKEA BARA JANE' EDWARD L. HARRY TOWNSEND FRANCIS w. A ' BETTY BARMARSH MARTIN MATHER MEDLOCK N M151-TORNAY -31- The 1934 SACI-IEM . . - . I, A- f Vx . 'J . ,. .I .. 1,1 , , I I 1 FRED KENNETH MARY HELEN LESTER MARY M. MICHAELIS MILBURN In MILEHAM MILGRAM M I I. L E R ' JOE I JUNIOR 'DOROTHY HOPE ELIN P. , JAMES MOLINARO I M O N D A Y MOORE MURRAY ' MURPHY MARGUERITE SUE LAWSON I VIRGINIA HELEN N JOHN W. MYERS NARR NARR NICHOLS A NORTH HARRIETTE .RUTH I I ELEANOR ROBERT G. BET'rIifYcA1L o'BR1sN I EQ L s 0 N I OVERMIER I PEARSQN I 5. PEED ' -32- The 1934 SACI-IEIVI Q f 'Q 1-:J V .. .. 5.3. I i ,S-,,, yy M I 3 X X-M - , im aw bw HZWZSI , f 'W Jin, f 1:.1f-3f'Q334nfgfTgQf Az . Mm ' Lwwiff .Vs 8Q'3'4'1C,f' , .c. fl.f ftC4WtNW? S2 .,-I , ffplariihie A4451 T94 -1 ' 'S'-45 M515 EVELYN PEED PELTZMAN J. LESTER - ANABELLE LEE BETT N X X I X X XX w.wA,,s Wg Qyymwyff-5,Xf ,,,, I X XXX XX ywx Im Q , I , X X x IX , I X N X Y EUGENE M. PENNYBAKER PHILLIPS PHILPOT, JR. 1m:,'g'f,wg vfqfewz fyf' g1,s'1-mvwg-gfo :E 'gov QQ S 'Q 2'N'g'7'sW E xg- ,js-w V iw-X Q ziwgfjwiyx W f Mfg, Q79 x ff K'?7S fJ 'VV'7,s V2 SQ 5' Z5 UIRWNEX Ti f2' SW? QW VW? V79 41 QS WQLNWGM ? N R629 J' P010 fQ7'Q'f ZS V' ?Q W'S' W S Z' 4,5 '?Q,N Qb VVQjIW Q 1 Q ' I 4 Q X Q A, Q5 5 S 1.1, of QW W SA ,Q 'QM My if I ..-v a. E- I wrf My f A 'wa '.:v-qw W Y fy 1 X I, 4 I ff, X, w I R sigh YQ SQSWM V 5 f Eg ,Sw f Q - X9 X fww M , ,gf ' f Q :sw ' 14, fl. , V f Z ws' A-vw m E www f 2 ,., 4 EQ ,. wig V ' ME isa I 1' is , f Q 4 f Mfg . ,S zvw 1 if-V fry M'!l1: 5 E, ,I . . , MQQQV' M, f ,E If f A f .f- f ay f ,QW ws Q A fx 'iw x I s 5 1 'QMS 0' .- ff4vs4mAmwv.: M M V A Af WE - ff YW X 'f I ' Aw X945 ymmmfgi '- f wwyvaz ' N Eyqmf If ,, . 7 we sm ?QfywwQwy ww 4009? WQSAWQWI 'QM ff 54 f 48429445 Q WQfQfN4?S ' QS':VvSi I ., KVA wNQ5,S f-?,SfaifI , f Q0 ,Y f I X f , VME QM V, f , f W Mivnfsi Vfzvlf ff! 7 if f X 6 X If fix Q . , . X X 'f Xf , X E- f x y' ' Mfr- ff -,f N Swv Ras Skim Vw Q Q 'MQ if 92 QW, QW aw 4 pf., , , wx gm gm QM E ww 'E M- ' f I ' Vkf,sQwwHsVSWAE4s'f5 fum 4.42 Q f S-4Wb ww iwwm N . A .. I , QWXQ, Ve-f , f - 1 Q5 MS Nz X ' 9 X PI-IYLLIS JANE EMILY ANN ERNEST R. VIRGINIA ' ETHEL ALLENE PITT PRICE PRINGLE PUNTON RAGAN , , I ,X , X, , . , .. If, ,, W, X, , W ,W 1 W V 'W wg:-'Eff--W, Wa, W. W fx-ff,f.ff S A, wsww., ffm wffQfff Swim Ma My sw ME U I MK 'ms M sf s fx' I ' V' f , '5 if S'4EifXl',5 :VFZXZ-by Sfjgf ff, Q QMS fffggg f f 1 . , Jw Qi Kyiv, Y I fiiy XM 2, - ,. f W .L wi . fffizifgs A X- , ' fi 'J J , X f ' W -- ff f ffxff . , N -. . -, fn Q fx wif- -ww, ' W gif, M -,f A fs W f M Q ' f SY Rf ' yr - x f L45 ' QAWE' L M2517 TC-QS id f , 2 ,ysqb Q-if wif fa 'V wf x 4y,wZ.?m 7 D' 'AQ W f ' ..v 9 J 'U sff Zo mf W Wibw f fi 1 , X ,flak , if 11:1 yn -Z wffy av ma-wa g,,w f fy I we am ww wx -K MSW54V f' f Wiz A I 7-MQW fy 4. AI 'DPW f 40 'fpfffmz 2 QQ , , 4- :K ff 1 ., f fx I Qwff'fS4f.S HNWV- , 3 E: QV? QW ' -I my Mwgeiya ,I ffyw W f gy if ,V W wif ff, , ,, Q wffxff fglyvfcs - - ' 5 ww fs f f f 4, I, , Q A ff- f Q ,AM f, ,Af ws A , if f ' wf'f :' .- . I J 2, Q I -fc ' fm ,f,jf,m7,QKyW: wwf! ,Wy .535 ,X MX, If, M ,.f- Aff, VL 1' g,.,,f,., 4 ,, , A I, 9 fy , fy f f, , . X , X f ' if W 1- Q ,Rf Y f ff if A 7 , 1 f f 6 ff ff f I X ff f X 13 f UN? I f fi f X ff 09 fe K ii! , f fy-We X We X Q7 2 I . , f ly M , , M, ., W V,-W, , .,,.,,V.,, ,f ,ff ww W W-f W -.W wwf 1- ww. 'ivy .V wfmyfi' 'S7,f5'fs' ,INV Cf -'Vi BWV 'J aff' THEODORE RAYMOND L. WARREN RANDOLPH WALTER BARRY WALLAC REDSTED RENFRO E LEONA RET!-IEMEYER , ., ,,, ,, .X ,,., -W .., E, , .V ,, , ., V . , f If E ,Q ff! 1f ,ww If-I-f ffgwf wf ,f,ffy, ,f f- YV-ff -cfwwv'1wf1QWWv-' If dfyzj 4 4 f N X4 f '1 , X, wg , MZ if 4 1 f ry , if- f , fFv.l2, H I ,MLHZJ I ,L , X I 'HC ,,,,L M , If 51,2 , ff Z KM ffgz My Z , r KW fgxl V, ,nw , , 1 in V0 , Q45 I ,ff ,ggi 1 W M 2 ,UW . VJ 'F , H, -, 'W 'fp X7 4 A If fm f ,I , -V fy f QQ , If Z 'fp F- V, ' ' - la ' .iv V V4 -. , N . If . ' J ' 7 If I f W I Q71 , fi in QV? 4, 1 611- fm!-W ' ff'fff'ff7?W ' ' if 6,726 , V ALE MARJORIE HELEN MARGARET woon gI15?3IRYr 'R1gcg1?fgIAg E. CHARLUTTE R B S S N ROLLER RICE RIDGE f I If f 1 If 4 ,, W ,, f , f ff I 5fZ,'g?jz4'7H 1j4,jf,ff,f-,.m, . 1 f The 1934 SACHEM I -MIIQDRED ANNE 1RE:Na ALEX .MARY JANQ SHAW SHAWMEKER SHIRES SHNIDERMAN A SHOCKLEY 2 f wfwx Y W V f HW f, fwf , X K wx .mv . K , X.-A x N A X A w Q Q5 fa y f Af fusjfv Q A? 0 iw fx! Qfv A9 my if f mb! wwf 7 fffyf ,WH Z.QQAZfW1Sf ,zxh QQQSCNAQXQ X QV Exdf, 'NNW c SACH 4 WRAY ARUNDLE HELEN ' CHARLES JOSEPHINE DICK SHOCKLEY S I B E R T SKINNER, JR. SLACK A S L O A N Q DOROTHY JANE BEVERLEY BROOKS FRANK V. . ARE VORRE GLENDA ALICE ' SMILEY Y SMITH I SMITH, JR. SOUTEE SPEAKMAN' EII' MREGGY LOU LAURA MAY SARAH JANE, RUTH A MARTIN SPICRR STANSRL1. STAUFFER STEARNS s 1' E W A R T Z AIAA 'fAA'I . A LIZABETH J. GORDON MIRIAM DOROTHY E. I STNgffEqI521121G E STOUT A SUOR A SIITI-IERLAND SWORD LLVI I -35- 1 I I I Thetl934 SACI-IEM I Q I I I I SARAH LOU WILLIAM I PHIL WILLIAM c. CHARLOTTE ALENE I TAYLOR TAYLOR THOMASON THOMSON TILBERG i . i I 1 I I , ROY ALFRED' KATHLEEN NAOMI MILTON E. THELMA I A RAY I E TOOMEY TORBERT TOWNSEND TREVETT . TRUE I I I I I I I . I JACK BILL BILL ,SARAH LOUISE 1 ikb g 4 M UNDERWGOD VALENTINE VGIGTLANDER wI?A.JafI1::RII2'lII JOHN WILLIAM RUTH J PHIL EMILY KATE FRAN WARREN WARRICK WATKINS WATSON CSAVSEEEIQANCHE M 65 A Q 452' 6360 f R QQ' NM I W 6 4 X X The 1934 SACHE I IX v.X,5XWf ,, fn 'X W- , X- ,X-fam..-Ez s ,Xfwz .. Af-A 'M-A wXn.gq..Xf Xf,,.X, X ,MQ ...L fe 45 is :f'X,-,X-QW - .- ' -Z 5 AV. 49452 , ,- QMWXW 1' . - ' V 7 ff Q I I -,,..X ' f- . be-My 1. v- f' f V nw .. , , , A AVA ' N f 5 X 7 .-5 X Q 4 f f ye? 94-+ . XXX? 4.'ri:Xf.: H I ,WX-25, X -Q - 4' - 'WX-',.X,.X. ,z,.v,29 w .s ww-52X-,XX MA l'?:'E.2-'E..: X .-npm-wg 0 SXWXWSVXXV Q . V , fff 425, .I rw Egg.. 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W X' , if fl ,,,-3 X rf , 1 f ,, MMM: f A- . ,V 1 in-.., MM MA L 'N I . , . . , ,ff ,',f7f,WVy1f 1,zii'.'5,h.V'.2 ' ' . . f ' f .'V,,.,,,, ..,.1....f .,f ,,fl,4' !:Wf,W..4!,W' W' . .... ,,,,X..,+.L- -f-.,,f ,. -.-f' WINIFRED WINTERS I LE'A WIELLQIRD ERNEST WINSLOW, JR. WINTER5 RICHARD WITTM A N RICHARD WOLF ' ,pw ,W ,W w'7,L ' WWA jf, fxmy, wc .rf ff' ,, , ,,W .,r, V ,Wk The I934 SACI-IEM ATHELIA ANN MARY ELIZABETH JOHN STANLEY VIRGINIA' WOODBURY WRIGHT Y 0 S T YUKON ZIEGLER f FREDDY NATALIE DOROTI-IY MARY ELIZABETH I HENRY L. , ZURN GORDON -HARDING ,. owENs ROTH, JR. The I934 SACI-IEM Shirley Abel Lois Abramson Norman Acton Young Agee Eleanor Alford Rita Alger Bruce Allen Nancy Archer Ward Archer Don Armacost Jane Atwater Eunice Atwell William Ayres Sallie Jane Bachelor John Baldwin Clifford Banks Joan Bannister Frances Barnes Jane Barnett Lillian Barry Alice Barthson Dick Barton Bill Bates Betty Bayne Howard Bayne Betty Beard Betty Lou Beatty Jeanne Beatty Tommy Beckett Dan Berger Irving Berlau Betty Berringer Lillian Berry Cornelia Bichler Edward Bilheimer James Blair Jim Bland Irene Blevins Mary Jane Bodinson Sara Jane Bodwell Martha Dee Bovard Mary Brilhart Barbara Brink William Brooke Maxine Brown Harold Brown Howard Bryant Dorothy Bublitz Allen Butcher Lorraine Butler Tom Byerle Reed Byers Junior Cahill Sam Caldwell Elenor Canfield John Cannon Robert Carlson Roderick Carrier Walter Cash JUNICR CLASS Mary Ellen Catt Robert Charlton Shirly Chesney David Childs Bob Clements Dorothy Cobb Donald Coffee Mary Lou Collins Ernest Conrad Marjorie Cook Gene Cormany Doris Costigan Ellen Cotton Robert Craig Richard Cramer Allen Crane Emmy Lou Crouch William Crawford Walter Craft W. D. Crow Charles Curry Betty Lou Cuthbertson Jack Cutting Jesse Cutting Mary Daily Patricia Ann Daley John Daniels Bill Daniels Betty Daniels , Sam Darrough Jack Davies Tom Deacy Dorothy Dease Dorothy Dey Dorothy Diemer Robert Doolittle Ralph Drake ' Daniel Duden Mack Duderstadt Frank Dwyer Mary Ellen Edstrom Melvin Eisen Emory Eldridge Mary Louise .Elliott Lois Elving Betty Engleman Francis Ennis Kathryn Enoch Fred Eysell Mary Jean Faeth Betty Lou Felter William Fisher Mary Helen Fisk Jean Fontaine Frank Foreman John Foster John Francis Edward Fuchs Carl Galler .. 39 .- Robert Geary Bernard Ginsberg Rosemary Glasscock Maury Godchaux Margaret Goldblatt Stanley Goldman Rollin Goodale Natalie Gordon Justine Gottlieb Robert Goudie Phyllis Gradwohl Betty Graham Mary Grahanf, Melva Grant Bill Grant Helen Green Bob Allen Green Bill T. Green Nadine Guernsey Viola Hahlawitz Carol Haggard Shirley Hakan Bill Hall Warren Harber Frank Hare Harold Hare Jack Harrow Wilfreda Hauser Leanord Hawkinson Elenor Hay Jack Hayward Harold Heath Josephine Hecht Selma Hensler Arlene Herwig Virginia Higley Wallace Hinsen Wright Hitt Jack Hodgsen Mildred Hoole ,Helen Hoover June Hoover Alfred Hovey Marianna Hudson John Hughes Russell Hughes David Humphery Jane Huston Cornelius lsmert Jane Jacobson Billy Jameson Martha Jamison Franklin Jamison Ella Jasperse Marjorie Jessen Jane Johnson Bill Johnson Donald Johnson Betty Ann Jones l i The I934 SACHEIVI l Top Row: Agee, Cotton, Violet, Stringer, Engleman, Bovard, Lake, Tudor, Costigan, Hughes. Fifth Row: Berlau, Higgins, Jamison, Brown, Jacob, Tihbs, Weaver, Byerle, Jameson, Zeigler. Fourth Rowg Cash, Galloway, Hare, Mitchell, Bodinson, Malcolm, Owens, Vaughn, Brown, Cotton. Third Row: Ayres, Scahill, Taylor, Page, Eldredge, Rini, Taylor, Gosslee, Kyger, Magee. Second Row: Lockard, Hawkinson, Johnson, Talbott, Day, Cormany, Endicott, Jasperse, Eyssell, Heath, King. Bottom Rowg Acton, McClean, Wright, Beard, Spalding, Herwig, Goldman, Higley, Myers, Neal. Morton Jones Mary Louise Kanaga Gertrude Kaufman John Keller Martha Kellog Dorothy Kennedy Bette Kennefick Chester King .lack King Pamela Kinney Margaret Kock Elaine Koenigsdorf Kenneth Krakauer Walter Krause George Krebs Bill Kreiling Phyllis Krohne Virginia Kyger Robert Langworthy Mary Jane Lake Ruth LaRue Frances Latshaw Irma Lebrecht Henry Leifer Albert LeMoine JUNIOR CLASS-Continued Mary Le Vec Pierre Le Vec Pauline LeVeque Thelma Levin Norman Levitt Betty Jane Lewis Bernice Liebson John David Lobb Margaret Lockard Joy Locke Georgia Lowe Jean Lyon Jack McCarty Marjorie McClean Virginia McCreight Gerald McGonigle Betty Jean McKee Stanley McKnight Lucille McMean Arthur McMillan Howard McReynold Billie Marie Mack D. J. Mackie LeRoy Magee Bob Magovern M401 S Max Mahan .Jeanne Malcom Leon Manne Wilbur Mansfield Nellie Martin Stella Martin Byrne Martin Lloyd Martin Jack Mathews Doris Matlaw Glee Maude Virginia Maxwell Robert Medill Kerwin Meinert Ruth Michaelson Betty Miles Robert Miller Leslie Milens Agnita Mills Jack Mitchell Mildred Mitchell Dorothy Millong Walter Mohr Margaret Monnett Charmain Moore A a Tl1el934 SACHEM Top Row: Abel, Canfield, Mansfield, Dickson, Partridge, Wheeler, Ennis, Williams, Reck, Mack Shelden. Fourth Row: Cage, Sudheimer, Kaufman, Wilbur, Grant, Jacobson, Taylor, Daniels, Monsees Myers, Reeder. Third Rowg Irwin, White, Meinert, Faeth, Magovern, Bryant, Cook, Ready, Foster, Seward Fisher, Yukon. Second Row: Dominick, Prinz, Holland, Witter, Price, Skinner, Wolf, Stroheker, Mitto-ng Harden, Benham. 4 Bottom Rotwg Charlton, Daniels, Evans, Stone, Platt, Mahan, Thompson, Codchaux, McReynolds JUNIOR CLASS-Continued 7 9 Nina Moore Mae Moore Betty Motley Harold Myers Winifred Myers ,lohn Myers Ralph Myers Alice Neal Bob Nelson Wade Nelson Dick Newlin Truesdale Payne Marion Pearl Ruth Peltzman Maxine Pendleton Arthor Peregoy Martha Peters Charles Peterson Ernest Peycke Cole Phillips Peggy Ann Philpot Sherman Platt Doris Rembrant Schuyler Rice Mathew Rini Mary Betty Roberts .loan Robinson James Rogers .lack Ronnau Marifrance Schell Ralph Schramm Sidney Schultz Jack Scott Henry Nixon Joe Porter Tom Scruggs Marjorie North Dorothy Pound Virginia Sender Martha Nulf Bob Powell Dorothy Seward Josephine O,Brien Eugene Olsen .lohn Owen Patricia Owens Walter Packwood Adelia Park Harriette Price Thomas Price Bob Pringle Alice Prosser William Rankin Betty ,lean Reeder Tom Shea- Virginia Shelden Carolyne Sherrod Harry Shubert .loe Simms .lohn M. Simms Edna Mae Parks Bill Ready Mary Ellen Simon Ruth Patterson Paul Reck Mary Ellen Skonberg Doyle Patterson Wine Belle Patterson Lloyd Redick Ruth ,lean Reiss ,411 ,lean Small Barbara Smith The I934 SACI-IEIVI Top Row: King, Langworthy, Harris, Boatright, Coffee, Bayne, Butler, Philpot, Bates, Beguhn Thompson. Fifth Rowg Busler, Reiss, Johnson, Hall, Haggard, Daley, Smith, Barnes, Trevett, Carlson. Fourth Row: Weatherford, Elliott, Sternberg, Croft, Hauser, Locke, Arvin, Shockley, Krebs Martin, Humphrey. Third Row: Peters, LaRue, Stansell, Parks, Fiske, Hagstrom, Patterson, Williams, Kellogg. Second Row: Felter, Gradwohl, Lowe, Miles, McCreight, Park, Pound, Jamison, Green. Bottom Row: Wiedemer, McCreight, Willhite, Cash, Mathews, Lobb, Redick. Betty Jaque Smith Crescenz Smith Dick Smith Harriette Smith Harry Smith Lee Gilbert Smith Margaret Jeannette Smith Russell Smith Fred Somers, Jr. Margaret Stansell Arthur Stein, Jr. Josephine Stevens Speed Stone Betty Sue Stripp George B. Strother Mamie Lee Sudheimer Mary Swarts Helen Sweet .lean Talbott Roland W. Terry .Jason F. Thompson John H. Thompson Mason B. Thompson John Thrower JUNIOR CLASS-Continued Marianna Tibbs Daphne Tizard Betty Ann Trask Alline Trevett Orpha L. Tucker Robert C. Tucker Peggy Joan Tudor Florence M. Turner Martha L. Turner Richard J. Tutt Richard Vaughn Montgomery Veach Janet Vincent John Vincent Alice Violet Mary Jane Viot Virginia Wade Wilma Jean Warren Jeanne Watson Raymond Watson Kirk Weatherford Hortense Werby Hugh Weston -42- John Wheeler Bob White Bob Whitmire .lack Wiedemer Bill P. Wilbur James Wilkerson Dick L. Wilkinson Mildred Willard Ross M. Willhite D. Emerson Williams .lean Williams Norman Williams Ruth Williams Bob Willits .lack G. Wilt Dick Winstead Georgia Witter Lenore Wolf Phyllis Wolf Hal Wolverton Harry D. Woodward Mildred Wynne Abbott A. Yukon William Zeigler 9 The l934 SACHEM Betty Ann Abel Donald B. Adams Clark L. Alworth Homer E. Anderson Charles R. Anderson Marna Jane Angstad Geraldine G. Arn Anna Lee Ash ' Janet Aylsworth Mary Jane Baehr Mary Frances Bagley Rue Wilber Bailey Beth Barfield Genevieve Bartleson Barbara Barton Jeanne Beaudry Bill Beckerle Audrey Beguhn James Belwood David Benham Harry Berlinger, Jr. Jane Bicket Claudine V. Bilyeu Mary Helen Black Jane Blaney Howard B. Bliss Billie Boatright Laurence B. Bodinson Ted Bodwell Betty Bonnell Betty Boswell Betty Bourk Betty Boylan Dan S. Bracken Harry Bray Charles Bremer Landry Breting ' Gordon D. Brigham Phil T. Brinkman Donald Brown Emma Brown Russell Brown Howard Bryant Walter Bublitz Martha Bullington Byron C. Butler Lucy S. Byers Phillip Campbell Barbara Carington Charles T. Carr J. Will Cartlich Jane C. Chanler Richard Chenoweth Dick L. Chick Virginia Christie Betty Clark Howard Cleaver Mary Eliz. Cockrell Jean Cody Roy Collins Bob Combe SOPHOMORE CLASS Helen Connelly Virginia Connelly Virginia Coon , Nell Cooper Paul Cooper Anne Corrigan Nancy Cortelyou Walter E. Cotten George Coyle Limaine Cuda Mary Deta Curnutt Andrew Darling Kenneth W. Davis Ruth Davisson Ralston Deffenbaugh Shirley Deichmann Marguerite De Maggio Bill De Wees James P. De Wolfe E. Jean Dickson Don Dohrer Katherine Dominick Dorothy Doolin Lloyd Doolittle Robert Doonan James Druen Frank H. Duffy V Lucretia Duke Norma Jane Duncan Ralph E. Duncan Edith Eaton Harry D. Edmiston Edgar S. Ehlers Betty Ellfeldt Dick Elton Wanda Endicott Patricia Jane Erwin Alma Jane Evans Harold D. Evans Barbara Ferril Martha Jane Fish Jack Fisher Donald Fitch Helen L. Fontaine Betty Forrer Virginia R. Foster Marjorie Franklin Lina Friedman Kenneth S. Fuller Betty Lane Gage Dorothy Mae Getchell Nat Ginsberg Melvin Glazer Betty Lou Gloyd Edward Gold Alvin Goldberg Suzanne Goldberg Phillis Goldblatt Charles Goodale Bob Goyette Robert Grafton 4.4.3- Charles W. Gray Geery Green John T. Green Bill Griffith Wendell Groebe Jean Guernsey William Guild Sue Hagar Martha Hagstrom June Hakan Lucille Haley Charles Hall George W. Hall Robert K. Hall Janice Halpern Bob Hammett Frances Hanks Jean Happer Althea L. Harden Mildred Harris J ack Hartshorn Helen Hartz Margaret Harvey Mary Lou Hatcher Naomi May Hauser Shirley Hauserman J oe D. Havens Alberta Havlic David Hawley Thelma Hecht Randolph Hewes Tommy Higgins Billy Hines Lisle P. Hites Leone M. Hoffman Sue Holland Thornton Hooper David Hornbuckle, Jr John Howard Helen Hunt Bill Hurst Billy R. Hurst Jack Huttig Bob Inness Jane Irwin Mead Irwin, Jr. Ruth M. Irwin Jean S. Jacobs B. Bernyce Jacobs Esther E. Jacobs Frances Jamison Doris J eary Ann J edlicka Carolyn E. Jenkins Doris Johnson Neil L. Johnson Harry Johnston Donald Glenn Jones Howard G. Kaufman Gertrude Kaufmann Selma Kempner Martha Ruth Kendrick K. Brindgetta Lientz Dorothy Martin The 1934 SACI-IEM Top Rowg Selden, Hoover, Welch, Havlic, Sheridan, Campbell, Carter, Matchette, Johnson. Fifth Rowg Shull, Reif, Frazier, Anderson, Spear, Pierce, Nexxelhof, Keith. Fourth Rowg Flynn, Warrick, Isreal, Meininger, Duncan, Duffy, Dew, Turner, Oehlschlager. Third Row: Nilsson, Deichmann, Nachman, Stocks, Pound, Curnutt, Pearson, Singleton, Mattson, , McDonald, Campbell. - Second Row: Brown, Wear, Anderson, Hooper, Dohrer, Deffenbaugh, Pfaffmann, Peterson, Chenoweth. Bottom Row: Happer, Williams, Kintigh, Limb, Skinner, McVey, Kerlin, Connely, Hecht, Blaney. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Continued Marjorie Kennefick Betty Kerlin Grace H. Kermot Billy McClellan King Dorothy King Donald W. Kinney Estelle W. Kintigh Donald Klein Frank Kraft Dorothea C. Lacey Jack Lackey Alice E. Lackland Helen Lacy Halcombe Laning Janice Lathy .lean Lauber .lack Launder Jean Learmonth Kathleen Leary Louise Le-brecht Rosemary Lehr Marshall Levett, .l r. Mary Lewers Mildred Limb Harry Linn Eleanor Little Kenneth Loeffler ,lim B. Lonsdale .lack Lovere William A. Lowry George B. Luna Bert Lundmark George D. Lyddon James A. Lynch Mary Lou McAllister Thaddeus C. McCanse Dick McCreight Warring Lee McCulloh Bill McDonald .lane McDonald Quentin McDonald Bob McGinley Bill McGonigle Marjorie Mcjilton John McKee Betty McVey - -44- Kenneth Matthews Louise Mattson William G. Means Walter Meininger Annette Merchant Ruth Mering Frances Metzger Virginia Michael .lack Miller Jane RM. Miller Charlie Mitchell Robert W. Moeller Elsie Mohr Robert A. Mohr Thelma Monsees Marjorie Morris A. Lorraine Motch Sylvia Rose Motto Robert Mount Elizabeth Muehlchuster Betty Murphy Louise M. Nachman Marian Navran The 1934 SACI-IEM Top Rowg Diemer, Hornbuckle, Hawley, Barton, Beaudry, Wright, Metzger, King, Shafer, Shea Fifth Row: Barfield, Carington, Daniels, Procter, Bublitz, Wheat, Bishop, Moon, Tweed, Mc Allister, Connelly. Fourth Row: Smith, Klein, Goodale, Viot, McDonald, Slattery, Powell, Huttig, Hartshorn. Third Rowg Ditzell, Force, Rodin, King, Switzer, deMaggio, Foster, Chandler, Navran. Second Row: Motto, Rini, Kempner, Hecht, Friedman, Fish, Forrer, Webber, Reich, Newkirk Bottom Row: Lauber, Seachrest, Fisher, Angstad, Kreiling, Mann, Learmonth, Fontaine, Kaufmann. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Continued Eldon H. Newcomb Dorothy Newkirk Arlene Newman Nancy Lee Newman Marshall Nickel Robert Nixon Robert M. Nourse Hazel O'Connor Betty .l. Oehlschlager William Oliver Thomas Oxler Marjorie Page Harriet Gene Parsley Martha Parsons lane L. Partridge Martha Pearson Alge Peterson Edward Peterson Karl Lee Peterson George A. Pfaffman Richard Phillips Clyde Pickens .lane Poindexter Maxine Pound Joe Powell Louis H. Price Bettye Lou Prinz Edwin Pierce Elizabeth Proctor .loan Punton Earle K. Radford Virginia Ray Virginia Lee Read Lucy May Rece Elaine S. Reich Donald Reif Jean Reinkensmuer ,lane Restrick Lloyd Rethmeyer ,lane Richardson Rose .lean Rini Frank A. Roberts Jeanne Roberts Norman Rosentreter Joe W. Saunders Betty Gene Sayles Ann Scahill Mary .lane Schlaegel Floyd E. Schultz -45- Doris Ann Seachrest George Seener Ray Shafer Geraldine Shaw Bill Shea I .loseph W. Sherer Nancy Lee Sheridan Eleanore Shockley Mary Alice Shotwell Walter C. Shull Betty Shutts Rosemond Eliz. Sieglrt F. Richard Siegrist Burr Sifers Robert Sight Lelan F. Sillin ,lack Simms Betty ,lane Simpson Robert Simpson Jeanette Singleton Laura F. Skinner Mary Eliz. Skinner Bill Slattery John R. Smiley Arthur Smith The l934 SACH EM Top Row: Boylen, Jamison, Ferrill, Rece, Parsley, Southard, Miller, Jacobs, Reinkensmeier. Fifth Row: Gloyd, Bonnell, Byers, Welsh, Wanek, Kendrick, Youngren, Wiedenmann, Jenkins Fourth Rowg Brigham, Hurst, Sight, Green, Melvin, Kaufman, Newcomb, Carr, Bodinson. Third Row: Allen, Woodbury, White, Dougherty, Zimmerman, Laning, Davis, Dickey, Means Cleaver. Second Row: Ash, Lientz, Hall, Lowry, DeWolfe, Brown, Butler, Davisson, Bourk. Bottom Row: Mount, Mallin, Peterson, Richardson, Ray, Hakan, Abel, Lovett, Pickins. Hayden Smith Jerome P. Smith Margaret Smith Susan Smith Kenneth Smith Lou Kathryn Snell Lucille Southard Richard O. Spalding Joe Springer Donald S. Stebbins Mary Margaret Sternberg John Stevers Mary Louise Stocks Clara Annette Stringer Betty Stroliekera Gloria M. Stults Wilma Sutherland Frances Sunderland Wm. Powell Sweet James A. Talbot Jean Tanzey Donald Taylor John Taylor Mary Phil Taylor Ralph Taylor, Jr. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Continued Bruce A. Thomas Robert S. Thompson Bill Tierney Shirley Tivol Westley Tramill Juliette Trembly Wesley True Isabelle M. Tucker June Turner Robert Turner Marjorie Tweed Bill Udell Irwin Ungerleider Herbert Valentine Henry B. Vess Helen Vincent Harry E. Viot Rosa Wachter Stuart Walker .Janet Wallace Agnes Wanek Florence Ward Margaret Warrick Albert R. Waters -46- .lames Watson Lyman Wear Betty Lou Weaver Lucy Webber Sarah Jane Weiser Denna Welch Lois Madeline Welsh Billy Wheat Boyd White Martin White Shirley Wiedenman Dorothy Willis .Joseph E. Wiser Caroline Wisner Dorothy Wittmore Bob Ashley Wood Frances Woodruff Bill Wootten Osborne Wyatt Betty Anne Yankee Harry Yost Betty Young Helen Youngren Fred Zimmerman .lane Zwart 1 T la e 1934 SACHEM John William Allen Sherris Allen Kathryn Alworth Holman Anderson Wallace Anderson Eugene Annick Bill Appel Virginia May Appel Gladys Armacost Jean Armacost Russell Atha Keith Aull Betty Emily Barnes Carl Barnes Harley Barth Dick Baker Dorothy Baker Robert E. Bankson Suzanne Barton John Battenfeld Margaret Jane Beard Ralph Beebs John Benham Helen L. Benton Shirley Berlau Betty Biggs Robert Bernauer Irvin Birenboim D. W. Bishop, Jr. Patrick Black Elouise Blackman Lilabel Blackman Frank Blauw ' Leon Block Mary Elizabeth Blossom Betty Boehm Betty Louise Boham Marjorie Boldin Frank Bolin Elda Boone Jack Booher Jeanne Botsford Betty Boutell Madelaine Boylen Melvin Bren Harriette Rose Brenner Jeanette Brody Betty Broune Milton Brown Richard Brown Kathleen Bullington Henry Bunting Katherine H. Burd Robert Burns Mack Bush Constance Caldwell Robert Callahan Betty Campbell FRESHMAN CLASS Webb Carlat George Carter Edward Carney Dorothy Carter Dorothy Jean Carter Dick Cassady Rowena M. Chap-pelou Joe Chasnoff Betty Sue Chester Randolph Chowning Marjorie Clifford Norma Lee Clyatt Mary Alice Cobb John'Cody Dorothy K. Coffee Jane Coffman . Corolyn Elizabeth Connor Martha E. Cook Carleton Coon Virginia M. Cory Charles Costigan ' Muriel Cowan Stanley Cowherd Donald Cox Carolyn Crandall Elizabeth Ann Criger Martha Jean Crow Carolyn Curry Barbara Daniels Gene Davis Harry Davis Raymond Davis Bob Deffenbaugh Tom John Denker Virginia Dew Philip De Wolfe Halley Dickey George Diemer John Diemer Frederick Dierks Margery Dismen Mary K. Ditzell John Doak Edward Doughterty Henry Dougherty Shannon Douglass Jeanne Marie Downey George Edward Drake James Drake Wilbur Dubor Winifred Duffy Jean Egbert Charles Ege Harriette C. Eldredge Neil Elliott George Epp Bill Epperson Betty Erwin -47.... Edward Ettlinger Raymond Eversole s Richard Evans Shirley Feld Frank Fell James Figgins Helen Fisher Helen Ruth Fisher Joseph Fisher Tom Fisher Bob Fleming Warren Fletcher Peggy Anne Flynn Mary Jane Force George Forman Maryeva Frable Parker Francis J arnes Frazier Helen Freed Marjorie H. Friedricken George Frischer Gene Marlin Fritz Virginia Lee Froman Ada Lee Fuller Elmer Robert Galamba Jeanne Gard Patricia Gardner Margaret Ruth Garvey Elizabeth Gentry Eunice Gershon Louis Gilchrist Nancy Lee Glover Leon Goldberg Fred Goldman Russell Good Philip Gottschalk Nadeline L. Goudie William Grant Mary Virginia Gray Morris Greiner Curtis Griffin Joe Charles Griggs Jerome Grossman Jack Guernsey , Alice Crosby Gunn Robert Haase Frances Hablowitz Margaret Hagstrom Jack Hall George Hamilton Shirley Lee Hamilton Warren Hamilton Jack Hamson 1 Nancy Hanks Leroy Harrison Suzanne Haskins Dorothy Harden Lee Harden 1f.h,e,I934 SACHEM Top Rowg Patterson, Schafer, O'Connor, Burd, Mayhood, Cook, Williams, Kowalsky, Lyman. Fifth Row: QTice, Nixon, Thompson, Johnson, Lohrberg, Janssen, Crandall, Gunn, Yeagle. Fourth Row: Blauw, Harrison, Sigler, Stapler, Keplinger, Oberlander, Frischer, Sackin, Gross man. Third Row: Lyddon, Offutt, O,Brien, Steele, Heustis, Battenfeld, Worley, Curry, Rice,-Fried richsen. Second Row: Brenner, Silcott, Bullington, Mattingly, McKinley, Wolverton, Love, Peycke, Gard Carter, Tuttle. Bottom, Roiwg Duffy, Crow, Milgram, Huffine, Galamba, Kaufmann, Todd, Senter, Moore. Cleland Hay Jerome Hellings Peggy Pat Hennesey George Henry Harry Heustis Helen Irene Hewes Bill Higdon . Carl Higgins Elizabeth Lucelle Hixon Francis Hoffman Bill Hogben Robert Holloway Paul Holmes Betty Hoover Ethel Cecelia Hoover John Hope Ruth Elaine House Katherine Houston Lois Houston Mary Hubbell Carol Lee Huddletun Rodney Huff ine Bob Hughes FRESHMAN CLASS-Continued Elmer Hughes Maud Jean Hunter Robert Hunt Rosalie Hurt Muriel Hurst Ellen Irwin Maxine H. Isreal Rosalyn Jacobs Carolyn M. Jacques Josephine James Eldon Jameson Marjorie Janssen Leon Jasperse Jerry Jericha Stapler Jerremus Olive Marie Joggerst Fanny Lou Johnson Helen Johnson Shirley Ann Johnson Shirley Reeve Johnson Billy Johnstone Caroline Jones Cary Jones -43- Ellery Jones Jeanne Kabaker Jack Kahrs Joe Kaufman Kathryn Kauffman Richard Kaufman Maridale Kennedy Robert Keplinger Mary Jane Kernodle Cecil King Dorothy Harriette King Carol Kingsley Harrison Kinney Jane Carol Kirk James Kirkpatrick Herma Jane Knight Eileen Kowalsky Charles Kraft George Kraft Frances Kreiling Howard Kruse Mary Bob Kyger Bill Laliberte Thwlqari SACHEM .wi 5 Top Row: Lytton, Lowerre, Kaufman, Myers, Noll, Cody, Barth, Carney. Fifth Row: Kabaker, McClean, Beard, Kirk, Coffman, Schlagel, Noble, Tuttle, Huddlestone Stephen. ! Fourth Row: Fisher, Brown, Wells, Deffenbaugh, Higdon, Fritz, Sieh, Lieppmann, Oppenheimer, Eversole. Third Rowg Barton, Pumphrey, Johnson, Thomson, Jacques, Palmer, Skaggs, Robertson. Second Rowg Winslow, Griffin, Kirkpatrick, Peterson, Leichter, Stone, Davis, Kahrs, Talbott McVay. . 7 Bottom Row: E. Blackman, L. Blackman, Slocum, Baker, Megill, Fuller, Freed. Barbara Pauline Laner George Brooke Lash Richard Landon Bill Lauber Mary Lawson Lucien Lucas Richard Learmonth Dick Leichter Elaine l. Leifer Bernard Liepprnann John Lesan Mary 'Lee Lipscomb Mary Jane Lohrburg Bob Lorenzen Jack Love Marjorie Lovejoy George Lowerre Berneice R. Lyddon Jane Lyman Ted Lyon Edward Lytton Dorothy McCauley FRESHMAN GLASS-Continued John McCauley Betty Jane McGlean Rogers McCrae Betty McCrum Charles McDonald uuncan Mclntyre Bill McKinley Bob McLaughlin Warren McNaughton James McPherren James McVay Jack Mackey Bob Mallin Dorothy Mann Rosanne Marrne Richard Marsh John Marshall Robert Marshall Hal Martin John Marvin Mary Alice Matchette Dick Mather 14.9-- Ruth Matlau Adalyn Mattingly Allen Mattingly Betty Sue Mayhood Helen Mednikow .Judith Megill Virginia Mering Adele Merkel - Bettylou Meyer Martha Middendorf Audrey H. Milgram Dorothy Milgram Anne Miller ' Nancy Miller . Eric Miller 54 WLZZM Jeannette Miller Mary Lou Miller Alfa Millis John Moon Frances Geraldine Moore Franklin Moore The 1934 SACHEM l Top Row: Morton, Houston, Frable, Smith, McCrum, Siegrist, Johnson, Vrooman, Wolf, Bloch Fifth Rowg Atha, Bren, Moseley, Elliott, Oxler, Ege, Toomey, Jasperse, Ettlinger, Birenboim. Fourth Row: James, Kyger, Egbert, King, Stoll, Webb, Lovejoy, Smith, Simon, Pettite. Third Row: Lashbrook, Prinz, Hall, Mueller, Ruth, Marshall, Lauber, Fisher, Stansell, Hennessy Second Rowg Chester, Springer, Rhodes, Murray, Smiley, Disman, Frick, Gershon, Witherspoon Bottom Row: Wear, Gardner, Clyatt, Schoenheit, O,Hara, Sickler, Piper, McCauley, Hurst Hunter. F. C. Moore Katrine Moore J ach Moore Allen Morgan Gwen Pauline Morton Ray Moseley Hugh Ray Mosher John Motley Betty Jane Mueller Ruth l. Mueller Lois Murray Jane Murphy Gordon Myers William Myers Lois Nelson Bill Nesselhof Laura Nickerson Maud Ann M. Nilsson Bob Nigro Beverly Nixon Dorothy Ann Noble Page Noll Brooks Nooh Bob Oberlander Olivia Ann O,Brien FRESHMAN CLASS-Continued Robert O'Brien Jack O'Hara Jean O'Hara Laura Offutt Robert Oppenheimer Robert Osborne Robert Oxler Vonie Palmer Ethel M. Pate , Virginia Patterson 'Q Joan Payton FC, Elizabeth Henry Petersen Carl Peterson Junior Peycke Betty Piper Patty Pitt Sally Pitt Jim Plunkett Betty Porter Nancy R. Porter Suzanne Lee Porter J. B. Prinz Mary Pumphrey Donald Randolph Nadine Raymond Raymond Redding Billy Reed Marjorie Reed Barbara Rhodes Ruth Rice Tom Rizer Martha O. D. Roberts Dan Robertson Margaret Robertson Marcella Rodin lmola Roebuck Lyle Roper Bob Rose Bill Rothwell Elaine Rosenblum E. L. Ruble Jane Ruth Eugene Sackin Richard Salk Marilynn Saylor Meriam Jane Schafer Lyle Schaffer Joan M. Schlagel Bill Schmackel Marna Lee Saper The I934 SACHEM Corinne Seaton Barbara Schenk Betty Joan Schoenheit Betty Seiler Rose Lee Selden Helen L. Senter Jack Severin Claire Seward Betty Aileen Shafer Ralph Shockley Edna May Siekler Marjorie L. Siegrist George Siek Clarence Sigler Richard Silberberg Betty Jane Silcott Betty Simon Wayne Sisson Ruth Skaggs Betty Jane Slocum Marjorie Smiley Betty Marie Smith Dorothy Smith Kenneth Smith Roberta Jane Smith Josephine Soetoert Jefferson Sogard Betty Solin Laurence Spear Bobbette Springer Edward Stahl Charles Stansell Robert Steele Dorothy Steinhilber Marjorie Stephen FRESHMAN CLASS-Continued Pat Stoll Forrest Stone Shelton Stone Betty Studt Sally Stvel Betty Anne Stwers Bessie Mary Summers Edmund Suor J ack Sutton J ack Sweeten Jean Switzer Lee James Talbott Dorothy Teachenor Martha A. Thomson Tom Thompson Arthur Thornhill Laura Jane Tice Bob Tierney Bonita Todd Fred Toomey Marjorie Trembly 9 Orella Ann Trippe Jane Tuttle Paul Uhlmann Lou Betty Veitch Walter Voightlander Winifred Vrooman Lawrence Wager Edwin Allen Waits ',Caroiee Walker J ean Minone Walker Marilyn Walker Doris Wallace Betty Ben Wallis Betty Ware Donne Louise Wear Frances Weatherford India Webb John Webber Joe Wells Gaylord Wetherill Frank Wheatly Robert White J im Wiedemer Mary Wilbur Betty Ann Wilkinson Alice Williams Betty Williams Jane Williams Laura Jean Williams Marie E. Williams Virginia Lee Williams Mary Winkelman Larry Winn Richard Winslow J ane Winter' Frances Witherspoon Mary Frances Witter Harriette Wolf James Wolf Dick Wolverton Lamont Wood Charles Woodbury Winston Woodson Gilbert Worley Ruth Wright Geraldine Yeagle Lela Deane Yost Shirley P. Yukon Top Rowg Thomhill, Kinney, Baker, Jamison, Witter, Pate, Myers, Stoll, O'Hara. Middle Rowg Bokam, Summers, Houston, Froman, Seward, Caldwell, Reid, Seiler, Allen. Bottom Row: Rothwell, Landon, Merkel, Pitt, Porter, Middendorf, DeWolfe, Schmoekel. -51... e 1934 SACI-I Z ff' 1 BO CK TWO Physical Activities Physical AcTiviTies Hands .oT YouTh and mighT and Grip The loaT and grasp The ball, Swing The rackeT, brandish sword: Kick The pigskin-capTure all. Teamwork is The Thing essenTial To The vicTory, greaT or small: Fellowship is all imporTanT LesT The conqueror should Tall. power -R. H. I 1 Y JA '55 4 ,, , - . .....,. , ,gf ww- - .-M. -, -'vu-H .v ,- rw.,-..-m -,-V 1... 4 .M V' L J, ,y. l 'MAY' I M 1 If 1 . J-M l ,rn vw A . , . L ' V:-., . , , Y. ,,, ' '- ' H - -y- V-V. . ., U., 1 ,' ' - ' -V-1-f-H A... , ... ..',.,.L Athletics - v '- 'Q 'L The 1934 SACI-IEIVI 'FOOTBALL EAH, Southwest! Everything considered, this has been a mighty successful year for the lndian braves. The football warriors surprised every- body, including themseilves, by coming out second in the race, instead of occupying the cellar position as was pre- dicted. Yes, sir, those boys certainly turned the tables on our time-honored rival, East. Then, there was the basketball championship, but that's another story. The school was somewhat dubious this fall about foot- ball prospects. Here we were, defending champions, with a group of light, inexperienced boys from which to build a team, and a team was built! CoAcH House Coach House deserves a hand for his work with the squad this year, and not just this year, but for the past , nine seasons that the Southwest Indians have fought on the field of battle. His first job coaching after finishing ' Q a supplementary course in Iowa University was at West- port. From there he came to us in '25 when he at once took up the job of building clean, honest character in the boys as well as training them in physical education. Coach House has a mighty able assistant in this work in Assistant Coach Bishop. After treking through Kan- sas and Oklahoma for six years, he finally crossed the Kaw to Missouri, also going to Westport before heading Southwest. Coach Bishop has charge of the second team boys, that is, the building up of material for future y-ears. Luckily for Southwest, this important work has fallen into unusually capable hands. ln 1930, his first year here, the football reserves tied for the title, in 1931 both his basketball and football clubs netted their respective championships. The Indians are certainly fortunate to have such a man in charge of their future warriors, as can be easily seen b the out f th' y come 0 1S yearas season. Letls all give three rousing cheers for Coach Bishop! , COACH BISHOP No matter how hard we try in any organization, it seems that never in our history have we been able to rid ourselves of the all important item of finance. All hail Mr. See! He is the one that looks after the Wampum, sees that all we lusty Tnjuns buy tickets so our warriors may have the best equipment. As is usual in jobs of this sort, the task requires as much Work and more worry than any other and re- ceives the least thanks. lV1r. See, in spite of the many handicaps that are piled upon him, always succeeds in making ends meet. If it were not for his fine work in the past, the football players would probably be wearing track suits, and heaven help - 54. - The 1934 SACHEM MONDAY NORTH VVAGER FULTON NQGRO OTTENBERG BURR PELTZMAN NELSON THOMASON -55- The I934 SACI-IEM the basketball and track teams then! This year, upon the meager response of the student body to the sale of i basketball tickets, our Wampum manager got right in the thick of the fight, trying to sell tickets, just as the team tried to win the championship. Victory was ours! South- west has a deep feeling of gratitude for her urnoncy- man --lVlr. See. Of course, it is granted that no coach, even if he were a genius, could produce such unsurpassable teams as Southwest has had, were it not for the whole-hearted if support and co-operation of the squad. This year in football, although the team lacked in weight, they made up for it by their smooth functioning teamwork with the C J coach and each other. HARLES OBES ' Southwest showed that itis brains, not brawn, that really counts! The team had the cool presence of mind and perseverance of Greek warriors, the smooth well- oiled machinery of the Roman soldiers, an air attack that proved invincible, a system of blocking, tackling, running, and 'passing that exasperated the enemy. Those . line-men were midget power engines, once going. They stopped at nothing short of victory. Remember them?- Peltzman, Nelson, Bottenberg, Day, Michaelis, Under- wood, Robinson, Bankson, Klein, Buehner. Everyone of them was an Indian brave, fighting with the whole heart to bring victory to the orange and black. Of course, it wouldn't have helped much if the line had opened holes and there were no swift footed ball-luggers to tear through for substantial gains. Southwest didn't have to worry about the backs this year! There was Monday at quarter, calling signals, directing plays, and carrying the MANAGER SEE ball with such crafty shifting that the eluded enemy was time and again completely baffled. There was Nigro to dash off tackle, North and Fulton to circle the ends, Wager to twist and turn on spinners through the line, and Burr to boot the ball squarely between the crossbars. But wait, the best is yet to come! Southwest had a group of kids this year that held down the wing positions in a masterly fashion. ,lobes time and again eluded his opponent to break up enemy plays and stop the backs in their tracks. Kreske was as impregnable as a stone wall, ending all plays on his side of the line before the ball carrier would reach the secondary defense. HStork's,' toe pulled Southwest out of many a hole, as you will remember in the Manual game when the pigskin soared 89 yards. Valentine and Thomason were two swift footed Indians whose uncanny ab-ility to snag passes concerned the enemy no little bit. The season opened with the combat between the braves and the time-honored rivals, Westport. One hard earned touchdown after touchdown was sufficient to bring home the tiger,s scalp and victory to the tune of 7-0. ln the second battle the Indians fought valiantly for four quarters, and all for naught. The Pirates stub- -56- V The I934 SACH 14425565 . faosmscm MICHAELLS ,uwohszwoon ' DAQ ALENNNE Mccmsa KLEIN amnsom' BUEHNE -57- The 1934 SACHEM , - , , V, ,gp-,, ,- V, ,,,, 7, ,, V, My ,, V, I FV, ff XV' f 7715, Back Rowg' Williams, Peltzman, Campbell, Fulton, Schneiderman, Trum, Michaelis, Buehner, Molinaro. Second Rowg Nelson, Kresge, Robinson, McCanse, Day, Jobes, Valentine, Bankson, Wager. First Row: Toomey, Klein, Bottenberg, North, Nigro, Underwood, McCarty, Tho-mason, Monday. bornly refused to yield to Southwest, and we just as stubbornly refused to yield to Paseo. The final gun ended all hopes of pushing across a score and the game closed 0-O. Who could ever forget that heated fight with East! East, the school that last year we licked in the final quarter by a desperate run, the school we most desired to beat again this year. The Indian rooters were jubilant when, after a few minutes of play, Nigro, behind perfect interference, dashed off tackle for a touchdown! East rallied, and by straight football plays and sheer force pushed over two touchdowns. The score stood 12-7. Southwest revived in the second half and an aerial attack netted a score to- make it 141 to 12, in our favor. Hope was short lived! East, led by O,Neal, scored again and this time kicked goal, making it 19-14 with but a few minutes to play. It was Junior Monday who turned defeat into victory by his brilliant run through the entire East team, again perfect interference playing prominent part in success. The game was ours, hard-fought-deserved-21 to 19. In the fourth encounter Southwest came out victorious over Manual with the score 17-0. It is the last two games that proved the stumbling block to the Indian team. Central, the champions, handed us the first de-feat in two years, and Northeast, by holding the team to a scoreless tie, cost us first place by half a game. In recognition of their fine ability, character, and gameness, three players from Southwest were honored by being placed on the mythical all-star team--Charlie ,lobes on the first eleven, and Harvey Kresge and Junior Monday on the second. These boys deserved every bit of reward they received. They were in there every second of the time, fighting hard, playing clean, and using their heads. Stork was at a dis- advantage in the last two games, playing with a badly injured ankle, yet he stuck it out-there's grit for you! A1 Nigro, halfback, due to his outstanding running, and punting during the past season was elected captain for next year. May he lead the team to victory! Although not top rating in the league games, the boys were crowned city cham- pions in one respect. They received the Dartmouth cup, presented to the team with the best scholastic and performance rating. The crowning accomplishment of a successful season! . .. 58 .. The l934 SACHEM UQLQVWQ :cg YVQUDYSCT .,,. ,,x Back Row: Wilbur, Hawkinson, Davies A hi , t, rc er, Cormany, Simms, Stein, Acton, Bishop. Second Row: Peycke, Byerly, McMillan, Smith, Wilhite, Goudie, Smith, Johnson, Foreman Payne. First Row: Thrower, Scott, Willits, A ee L ' M g , emolne, artin, Humphrey, Banks, Luna, Daniels. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL LTHOUGHth rich in the experience required to develop a city-championship teagm, Throughout the season they showed the skill and flash that e younger braves did not win a crown this year, they have become make real stars. ln the initial tilt Southwest swamped the Tigers of Westport by three touch- d . Al h ' ' ' ' ' owns t ou h they were not s nchronlzmff erfectl as it was their first o or- g . Y e P Y P , , p tunity to compete with others, the score, 18---O, is proof enough of their good work. After an easy victory of Paseo, the Indians were severely tested in a contest against Pembroke-Country Day. Throughout the game the Ramblers had been lead- in u to the-last three minutes to lav, when, in true 'cstorv-bookn fashion Lee Sm'th S P . P .V . v 1 saved the day by' 'catching a pass from Byerly and running for a touchdown! Following this exciting conflict, the braves went over to East where they skinned the Bears alive with the cutting victory of 13 to 0. Only the touchdown scored early in the first period saved the Indians from a scoreless battle with the Cardinals of Manual. This game was probably the hardest fought one during the season and the reserves surely did their share of the fighting. Perhaps a little fatigued from the previous fight, the younger braves did not do so well as they had earlier in the season. Although they held the Eagles scoreless until the last minute, there they slipped and let one of the Centrali 0-6. ans make the score Here the uniforms seemed to grow extremely heavy from former scrimmages andthe bovs received disastrous defeat at the hands of the Vikings of Northeast, 7-13. Q Yi. I The 1934 SACHEM BASKETBALL HAMPIONSZ As the curtain falls, bringing to close the most successful basketball season iq Southweslis history, the orange and black floats supreme over all. It is with completel satisfaction that we look back upon the months of practice that ' led to the city championship and second place in the state tournament. , The season opened with brighter prospects than usual for the lndian cagers. Five of last year's players were back, around whom could be molded a fighting team. The forward positions were ably filled by Cap- 5 tain Phil Thomason and Dan Wager, a member of last ln T . yearis second team. aBud', Kresge, our old stand-by, CAPT- THOMASON jumped at cent-er and then dropped back to a guard posi- tion with John North, another of last year's lettermen, while Bill Valentine held down the pivot post. Most of the grinding, steady play rested with these five boys who combined height, speed, accuracy, and teamwork to bring victory to themselves and the school. The work of the reserves, however, deserves notice, for it was they who answered in the pinches, whose moral support and loyalty to the team and coach Were, to no small degree, responsible for the championship. Harry McFarland was for a part of the season on the starting line-up, especially when tight defensive play was needed. ulaawdyi' Narr, a two-year letterman, Roy Toomey, HAP, Nigro, Junior Monday, Francis Galloway, and George Klein made up the remainder of the first squad. At the start of the season the boys were faced with a rather trying situation. Sports writers had predicted that Southwest would be one of the two winning teams in the league, due to our showing in pre-season games with Rockhurst and the Alumni. We had a reputation to meet: we met it! From the first league game, which was with Westport, the team emerged successful by a one-point margin. Southwest fans went wild, when in the last minute North, who was destined to save more than one game, turned defeat into victory by a perfect goal from the free-throw line. Paseo offered little opposition to the smooth-functioning Indians, but the East contest was one of those hard-fought, defensive battles, which ended 10-7, our favor. Southwest rooters returned home discouraged after the defeat received at the hand of Manual, certain that all hopes of a championship were now lost. However, it is doubtless the result of that night's play that enabled East to come back and beat Northeast, and Southwest to do the same trick in good fashion to Central and the Vikings. Surely there is not a ..6Q.. C1934 SACH TO G M fr. 1' iw Q N D AY N'26P2O WAGEQ, V M5565 Svf - NORTH MARE' GALLOWAY isqsfrv MC FA? LA -'t rf The 1934 SACHEM ,Back Row 5 Monday, Nigro, North, Thomason, Toomey, Klein. Front Row: McFarland, Valentine, Kresge, Wager, Galloway, Narr. single Indian rooter who could ever forget that final championship contest with Northeast. It was a clean, hard-fought battle, with neither team ever more than five points ahead. In the last quarter the lead changed hands often, much to the anxiety of the crowd, to say nothing of the teams. Valentine and North scored to put South- west ahead 23-20, with but a few seconds to play. The game was not yet over, as Northeast scored again, but fate was with us as the gun ended the game with the Indians ahead 23-22. Four members of the first team received special honor for their outstanding play throughout the season. Bill Valentine was individual high scorer with 48 points and captain of the first all-star team,-a unanimous choice. Harvey Kresge was placed at guard on the first all-star team, while Phil Thomason and John North were named on the second team. A sucecssful season, and well deserved! The State Tournament served to increase the Indian's laurels, for they went straight through to the finals where, at length, they met their stumbling block. It was a tiring contest for the boys, unused to tournament play and little rest. Both the quarter-final and semi-final games were overtimes from which the Indians emerged Victorious. The last game with Jackson, a far more experienced group, proved a little too much for the team, which had to be satisfied with second place. The season was ended--with victory! Two new trophies adorn the display case, a tall silver cup with the names of the team members engraved upon it, and a placque, the reward of the state meet. lt is with absolute pride that Southwest looks back upon the play of this year's team, and wishes those boys the greatest of success as they continue through the game of life. -.621 X1-... L..s.', The I934 SACHEM 1 ' 'rr I Back Row: Thompson, Goudie, D. Johnson, Wilkerson, Cash, Agee. Front Row: Byerly, Eyssell, Hall, Baldwin, McDonald, Smith, E. Johnson. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL HE young Indians did very well this year by finishing the season in second place. Although they received quite a jolt early in the program by the defeat at the hands of blood-thirsty Paseo crew, they were in a two-way tie at the last call and under only one other team. In the first game of the season the reserve band of warriors swept clean the battle-ground of any lurking Tigers. In spite of the fact that the jungle inhabitants stuck pretty tight during the first half, the Indians were so determined to win that scalp that under the leadership of Dat Brookfield they tore off the Tiger's whole head and soared on up the score board to an altitude above that of the Bengals. Following this smashing success, the exhausted' victors were assailed by a cun- ning crew of Pirates that had swooped down on them from the Paseo. By the suddenness of this attack the Indians were almost thrown into their own graves, but a late rally spurred up their hopes for a victory. However, the Buccaneers had already secured too, much booty to recover, so the great battle was lost. While the first squad was recuperating in Independence, the aggressive young- sters took on the young cubs of William Chrisman and showed them how to play basketball. The Bear-cubs didn't seem to learn very fast, though, as can be seen by the score, 20-14. After a good night's sleep, the uscalpin' flashesi' tore limb from limb a baffled East team, 20-4. This was 4'Dut's77 last game and he certainly left a lasting memory in the tilt. Following this successful jaunt the Hbraveletsw trounced the blushing Manualites. In spite of their loss to Brookfield, their rebound recoverer and center, they told the Cardinals, who could recover rebounds and so forth, that they would take care of the ball for them the rest of the time-and they did! At the close of the Northeast game the flags were lowered, lights, turned off, and suits turned in with Southwest, although not on top, so close to the top that one could not discern the difference except by actual figures. By virtue of the experience that these boys gained in the past season, it is easily seen that Southwest will make as good a showing as any other school in the city next year. The 1934 SACHEM 1 Top Rowg Hardin, Denney, Thomson, Allred, Kresge, lobes, Eaton, Kuebler. Second Row: Burr, McDonald, Wiliams, Klepinger, McIntosh, McCarty, Beardsley. Bottom Row: - Christensen, Fulton, Schopflin, Hagan, Cortelyou, Wager, Ladd, Chalmers. TRACK I933 OUTHWEST usually is not as strong in track as in the other two major sports, but lastyear the Indians experienced a highly successful season. Happily several lettermen from whom great things were expected were back. Among them were Captain Bill Cortelyou, Wilbur Allred, Bob Fulton, Carl, Christenson, and Harry Hagan. The first meet of the season was the annual inter-class contest, which the Seniors won, but only after a hard fought battle. Among the good prospects discovered in this meet were Ladd and Christensen. The Indians won easily by a score of 67V2 to 23M3 in their first dual meet with the East Bears. East was practically a two-man team composed of Van Duesen and Gene Potts. Southwest won seven-firsts and the relay as against three firsts for East. In the next meet, Southwest met and conquered her arch rival, Westport, with a score of 54-MZ to Slliw. However, the team was greatly weakened by injuries to Hagan, our star dash man, and Dan Wager, pole-vaulter. The Indians won their third dual meet from Manual with a score of 83 to 8. Paseo Pirates proved to be the first barrier of the track season by keeping the Indians from victory with a score of 4615 'to MLM. Although the team won five firsts and the relay, they could not secure the additional two points necessary for a triumph. The city meet held on our field lVIay 13th, found the Pirates successfully de- fending their title in a closely fought battle. The final totals of the teams easily show the sharp degree of competition, for there was but a margin of half a point between first and second place, and but ESM points were between Southwest and the victory. Bill Cortelyou brought joy to the Southwest rooters when in the last 150 yards of the quarter-mile run he sprinted past Fell of Central and broke the tape for first place! Twice more during the afternoon the orange and black banner was raised aloft, once, when Ralph Eaton won in the broad jump, and again when Wilbur Allred tied for first in the high-jump. An unusually large number of letters was awarded to the boys who had been out on the track all season, working hard and giving the team moral support, regardless of their own personal victories. Of the twenty-four letters presented, many went to Juniors, giving promise of a first-rate team, this year headed by Captain Bob Fulton. 4 -64- 4:1934 SACH The I934 SACHEM Cash, D. Johnson, Galloway, Denebeim, Myers, C. Mitchell TENNIS INCE the founding of Southwest in 1925, the athletic functions have taken an important place in the outside activities of our school. Southwest tennis teams are always able to find ambition and inspiration in the achievements of Junior Coen, a former Southwest tennis star, who has become nationally famous in this sport. The call for the tennis tryouts at Southwest this year was met with widespread interest and instant approval. Forty-two doubles and fifty-on-er singles entrants participated in the elimination matches in order to win the right to represent South- west in the city matches. The winning doubles teams consisted of Charlie Mitchell and Francis Galloway, Harold Myers and Walter Cash. Donald Johnson and Nat Denebeim emerged victorious in the school singles matches. In the doubles, Mitchell and Galloway defeated East 6-1, 4-6, 6-1, Paseo, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, and Central, 6-1, 6-4. They therefore went to the city finals where they were eliminated by Westport. The other doubles team, consisting of Cash and Myers, drew a bye in the first round, defeated Paseo 6-3, 6-3, but took defeat at the hands of ,Westport in the semi-finals, 3-6, 6-3, 5-4. Johnson and Denebeim represented Southwest in the singles. Both unfortunately dropped out of the competition in the first round, Johnson being defeated by Central 6-2, 6-1, and Denebeim by Westport 6-4, 6-4. Those players winning letters this year are Galloway, Mitchell, Myers, and'Cash. I 1 -66- 1 The l934 SACHEM I WILLITS, CASH, UDELL, MCFARLAND, WATSON, WILKERSON, JONES GOLF HE first round of golf found the Southwest foursome out in front by the sub- stantial margin of 42 strokes. Each succeeding week this lead was increased until it was well up in the hundreds. Before the final round was played the Indian team had the championship clinched, and competition, instead of being centered about first place, was directed toward second and third places. ' Led by Ray Watson and Walter Cash, the team not only took the Interscholastic championship but also walked away with low scoring honors, Watson having the lowest total for the season. . Throughout the meet the Indians showed themselves to be the stars of the league, the entire team shooting consistently low. With the exception of McFarland, the team is composed of Juniors. These boys-Watson, Cash, Udell, Jones, Wilkerson, and Willits-will have an opportunity to improve their game during the summer months and thus return next year in top shape, ready to bring Southwest another golf championship! Although golf is a minor sport, Southwest students each year are taking a greater interest in it. A try-out match is held every Spring to determine what boys will make up the team, and a promising group turned out this year, giving the Indians great hope for golf in the future! CHEERLEADERS HARDIN, Loma, LEv1TT, MCKEE -67.. 1-Y' The I934 SACHEM l l 1 1 l FRANCES D. BAYNE E. JOSEPHINE BETZ GIRLS ATHLETICS HE athletic department at Southwest offers a recreational and beneficial course, which gives each girl a chance to participate in her favorite sport. Miss Bayne, instructor, aided by Miss Josephine Betz, leads the girls through an extensive, and extremely interesting course- in basket-ball, volley-ball, baseball, folk-dancing and acrobatic stunts, which are indoor sports. For those who prefer outdoor activity there are field hockey, baseball, and track. Once or twice a week girls are given the privilege of attending organized horseback riding classes under Miss Bayneis instruction. The girls are also privileged to enroll in the swimming classes at Westport High School. Tennis instruction is given by Miss Bayne in the spring. intra-mural tour- aments are held in all games, thus giving girls chances to participate in competitive sports. The Athletic Department attempts to give training to all girls rather than to a small group with special talent, and also to give the girls pleasant recreation which develops coordination, muscular ability, and sportsmanship., W -68- My Th e 1934 SACI-I 9--ff M,n new 49' W' f-ww. M915 WSW ,ff-ww. my ,way 9.7. 43 Q94 M K 4 ,,,,,,,,yQ , ,ff..uw++'M -- ,.,. .- qu.. 4 -, ...1 1 1 c1934 SACH EM 'o 419 L 3 1 l I I R. O. T.C The I934 SAQCHEM R x Major Sergeant JOSEPH H. GRANT WILLIAM STORY R. O. T. C. ACHIEVEMENTS HE achievements of the R. O. T. C. are not only limited to bringing honor to the school, but are also of great benefit to the cadet in that they promote friendship, sportsmanship, and ambition. The Southwest Batallion has made a place of high rank for itself not only in the city but in the Corps Area which comprises eight states. First among the competitive activities are the rifle team matches. Southwest was represented in the team matches by Captain Beckerle, First Lieutenant Raymond, First Lieutenant Hammack, First Sergeant Long, and Corporal Rini. This team, through many weeks of instruction and range firing under Sergeant Story's watchful guidance, prepared for its first competition. lts first participation was the City Match which was held in January between the teams representing each R. O. T. C. Battalion in the city. A Kansas City Team, composed of the best of the Kansas City R. O. T. C., won first place in the Seventh Corps Area. From Southwest were Lieutenant Raymond, Lieutenant Hammack, and First Sergeant Long. Lieuten- ant Raymond honored the .school and the city by shooting high score in the Corps Area. Two men, Lieutenant Raymond and First Sergeant Long, received medals as a result of their work in the Seventh Corps Area Matches. Southwest next competed in the Hearst Trophy Match, and the City Team was one of the entrants in the National Intercollegiate Match. At the annual R. O. T. C. Circus held in Convention Hall, April 13th, South- west presented a number that placed the Battalion as one of the outstanding units in the city. The presentation of the Formal Guard Mount, one of the most spectacular and most intricate movements in infantry maneuvers, evidenced the fact that this unit is a superior drill organization and is quite capable of comprehending the most involved features of tactical operations. Another of the competitive activities in which the R. O. T. C. Battalion par- ticipated was the Corps Area Inspection, in which the unit is inspected by a Regular Army officer. The final event of the year will be the annual Field Day, when each unit pits its intelligence and practical knowledge of drill against the equally de- termined efforts of all the other R. 0. T. C. Battalions. ln both these events the Southwest Battalion fosters high hopes of success which are by no means unobtainable. -72- e 1934 SACHEM I x i -,-1 Q... i The 1934 SACI-I c1934 SACI-I E M Q 5 wi 'I 1 1 s L 'u ui-1 --Ku A ' I 4:1934 SACH The l934 SACHEM BATTALION STAFF MAJOR WRAY SHOCKLEY Battalion Commander CAPTAIN HARRY BECKERLE Adjutant lst. LIEUT. EDWARD CAHILL Summary Courts 2nd, LIEUT. BOB MCKISSICK Quarter-Master SERGEANT PAUL WILLSON Sergeant Major SERGEANT EUGENE PHILPOT Ordinance HONORARY SPONSOR OFFICERS MAJOR LUCILLE BOTTOM CAPTAIN DOROTHY BROWN CAPTAIN HELEN DEER LIEUTENANT HELEN NICHOLS LIEUTENANT JEAN DUNCAN e I934 SACI-I EM COMPANY . A CADET CAPTAIN EDWIN WHITE, Co-mmanding CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN DEFFENBAUGH CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT BOB BUSLER CADET FIRST SERGEANT PHILLIP LONG Acton, Norman Bland, James Campbell, Bryan Fleming, Kenneth Cole, Robert Cramer, Richard Hitt, Wright Newcomb, Eldon Archer, Ward Ayres, William Brinkman, Phil Brown, Donald Butler, Byron Campbell, Phillip Deffenbaugh, Ralston' Elton, Dick E . Goldman, Stanley Adams, Donald Berger, Dan Bryant, Richard Cahill, Junior Caldwell, Sam Charlton, Bob Chick, Dick Coffee, Donald Craig, Robert Daniels, William Davis, Kenneth Dooley, Bill Duncan, Ralph Elson, Jack Evans, Harold . Goldberg, Leon Cadet Sergeants Cadet Corporals Cadets--First Class Cadets Griffin, Wentworth Vincent, John Willson, Paul Rice, Schuyler Rini, Matthew Viot, Harry Lonsdale, Jim Mount, Robert Myers, John Newcomb, Eldon Peterson, Charles Rankin, William Viot, Harry Curry, Charles Hare, Frank Hewes, Randolph Jamison, Bill Lovett, Marshall Magee, Leroy McGinley, Bob McCauley, Verlin Pierce, Edwin Rogers, Jim Shea, Tom Sherer, Joe Sillin, Lelan Smith, Dick Stevens, John Thompson, John Vaughn, Richard The I934 SACH FIRST PLATOON Southwest Battalion Company A . SECOND PLATOON ,791 e 1934 SACI-IEM COMPANY B CADET CAPTAIN MERRILL DAY, Commanding CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT DONALD HAMMACK CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT TED RAYMOND CADET FIRST SERGEANT GORDON SUOR Buffe, Bill Eldredge, Emory Grayhill, Tom Jones, Norman Dewees, Bill DeWolfe, James Edminston, Harry Aull, Keith Cleaver, Howard Fitch, Donald Hall, Charles Hines, Bill Hinson, Wallace - Hooper, Thornton King, Jack Laning, Halcomhe Mathews, Kenneth Allen, John Anderson, Wallace Archer, Victor Beckerle, Bill Bublitz, Walter Burgess, Malcolm Diemer, George Diemer, John Drake, Ralph Gray, Charles Henry, George Hitchcock, Eugene Johnson, Neil Lyddon, George Cadet Sergeants Cadet Corporals Cadets--First Class - Cadets Lawson, John Simms, John Ward, Bob White, Henry Foster, John Soutee, Revorre Wolf, Richard Means, William McCanse, Thaddeus Ronnau, Jack Thompson, Jason Thompson, Mason Tramill, Wesley Walker, Stuart Williams, Henry Wiser, Joseph Mackie, D. J. Mahan, Max Meininger, Walter lVIcCreight, Dick McMillan, Bob Rethemeyer, Lloyd Rosentrcter, Norman Schramm, Ralph Stone, Charles Suor, Edmund White, Boyd Wilkinson, Dick Wooten, Bill 1 ,,-.... . A, 'ftifigr 4 5 I l I J H 'L al Qw- The 1934 SACH FIRST PLATOON Southwest Battalion Il ll Company B A SECOND PLATOON ..-.81-.- e l934 SACI-IEM RIFLE TEAM Southwest Rifle Club JUNIOR RIFLE CORPS Z A ., .. ,..- - -32 -- c1934 SACHEM ,.-.A... ..V. . 1 -:x-:1.1.hi,, A Mcgraw 5 , v c1934 SACI-I BOOK T H R E E Scholastic Activities hznsfff . M., ,...- -k ,,.-,....1..,-' 1 -L..-.zx 1,4 1 A L 5 1 Scholasiic Acfivifies Srudenrs, scholars, yourhs of wisdom, Though rhe crowds cheer nor rheir name. SHII deserve a bi'r of credit So we designare 'rheir fame. Wrirers, ar'ris'rs, acrors, ever Working wi'rh derermined aim Srriving ro fhe very highesf In Iife's grear all-scoping game. -R. H. vm 1 NN 3 . 1 V n i 45. 3 4 f Y I l I 2 5 W' : 1 1 4 1 wi' ? My , X EH ,LI - sr n J 'fi IN F ' r . I 31 g 1 I air + 1 Q ,M W N X W 4 l C Y l'! X 3 Q4 s, +1 1 N 9:11 L3 v M W , lm! .14 51,1 1. LU Q! If 4' 1 Honors 5 A, .-M,--, , The l934 SACI-IEM ROBERT ANSCHUETZ JOHN BALDWIN ' BARBARA BARTON BETTY BEARD BETTY LOU BEATTY DICK BEATTY CLAUDYNE V. BILYOU PATTY BISHOP JAMES BLAND JANE BLANEY LAWRENCE B, BODINSON BETTY ANN BROUSE RICHARD BROWN MARJORIE BRYANT DOROTHY BUBLITZ ELIZABETH BULLINCTON BERNICE BURNS ELEANOR CANFIELD VIRGINIA CHRISTIE BILL COLEMAN VIRGINIA LEE COLLINS IONE CORMANY CHARLES E. CURRY PATRICIA DALEY JAMES DEER BRUCE DUNCAN NELSON EHLERS SARAH LEE EISBERC JANE EVEREST HELEN EYSSELL ' MARY HELEN FISKE NAT GINSBURG JOHN BALDWIN BARBARA BARTON BETTY BEARD HENRY BEARDSLEY EDWARD BIGGAR CLAUDINE BILYOU PATTY BISHOP JAMES BLAND JANE BLANEY LAWRENCE BODINSON JANE BRADFORD HARRIETTE BRENNER BETTY ANN BROUSE RICHARD BROWN DOROTHY BUBLITZ WALTER BUBLITZ ELEANOR MARIE CANFIELD DOROTHY JEAN CARTER VIRGINIA CHRISTIE ELLEN COTTON CAROLYN CURRY JAMES DEER JANE EVEREST MARY HELEN FISKE NAT GINSBURG STANLEY GOLDMAN GEORGE GORDON HONOR ROLL JUNE 1933 GEORGE GORDON MARY ALICE GOSHORN JUSTINE GOTTLIEB PHYLLIS GRADWOHL BETTY JANE GRAHAM ALICE MARY GRAVES ROBERTA HACKMAN MARJORIE HANSON HELEN HARTZ JOSEPH D. HAVENS ARLENE HERWIG MILA HOOVER BILL HURST ESTHER JACOBS JACK JARMAN MARY LOUISE KANAGA BILLY MCCLELLAN KING GEORGE KLEIN LOIS KLEIN GEORGE KREBS VIRGINIA KYGER ROBERT LANGWORTHY FRANCES LIVINGSTON' ROBERT MAGOVERN BETTY JANE MAKEPEACE BYRNE MARTIN NANCY JANE MARTIN STANLEY MCKNIGHT ROBERT MEANS KERWIN MEINERT THELMA MONSEES LORIE MOSES JANUARY 1934 MARY ALICE GOSHORN PHYLLIS GRADWOHL ROBERT HAASE 'BILL HARTLEY HELEN HARTZ JOSEPH HAVENS ARLENE HERWIG JUNE HOOVER BILL HURST ESTHER JACOBS MARY L. KANAGA HAROLD KAUFMANN GEORGE KLEIN LOIS KLEIN GEORGE KREBS VIRGINIA KYGER ROBERT LANGVVORTHY BERNARD LIEPPMAN JIMMY MCVAY ROBT. MAGOVERN BRYNE MARTIN KERWIN MEINERT VIRGINIA MERING BETTY LOU MEYER MARY HELEN MILEI-IAM BETTY MILES THELMA MONSEES ' -36- BETTY MILES DICK MILLER WALTER MUNSTER JAMES MURPHY ELDON NEWCOMB ROBERT PEARSON ELINOR PEERY JOHN MILTON PHILLIPS PATSY PORTERFIELD VIRGINIA LEE PORTH ELIZABETH PROCTOR BILL READY GERALDINE REED LUCY MAY REES ELAINE REICH TOM ROBINSON ROSEMARY RUDDY BILL SCHOPFLIN J EANNE SHERER BEVERLY BROOKS SMITH SPEED STONE KATHRYN STOWELL GEORGE STROTHER BILL TAYLOR KATHLEEN TORBERT JACK TRUM NANCY CATHERINE UEBELMESSER NANCY C. UEBELMESSER BILL VALENTINE ALICE VIOLET JANET WALLACE AGNES ELIZABETH WANEK BETTY MURPHY JAMES MURPHY ELDON NEWCOMB ROBERT PEARSON LESTER PELTZMAN CARL PETERSON DONALD RANDOLPH WARREN RANDOLPH LUCY MAY RECE MARGARET RIDGE ELIZABETH RUSSELL LYLE SCHAFFER DOROTHY SEWARD WRAY SHOCKLEY BEVERLEY BROOKS SMITH RICHARD SPALDING GEORGE B. STROTHER BESSIE SUMMERS MARY PHIL TAYLOR KATHLEEN TORBERT JACK TRUM HERBERT VALENTINE WILLIAM VALENTINE CAROLEE WALKER AGNES WANEK RUTH WARRICK WINIFRED WINTERS e 4 SACI-I Top Row Selden Hackman Bradford Stauffer Schultz Cowan Rowe Brown H Deer .lohn son Torbert J Deer Second Row Everest Brouse Bishop Murphy Beckerle White Klein Thomason Shafer Hanson Mandlgo Bottom Row Coshorn Taylor Trum Davis Pearson B1 gar Robinson Cordon Valentine Warrick Winters Harry Beckerle Edward Bi Patty Bishop ,lane Bradford Betty Brouse Dorothy Brown Vir inia Sue Cowan Barbara Davis Helen Deer E James Deer Jane Everest Geor e Gordon Mary alice Goshorn NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 19341 MEMBERS Roberta Hackman A Lorraine Shafer Marjorie Hanson Edith Johnson Ceorge Klein Lois Klein Barbara Mandi o .Iames Murphy Robert Pearson Lester Peltzman Tom Robinson f'eor ,ene Rowe Elizabeth Russell Mary Selden Sarah Schultz Beverley Brooks Smith Sarah Stauffer William Taylor Phil Thomason Kathleen Torbert ,lack Trum Bill Valentine Ruth Warrick Edwin White Winifred Winters OFFICERS BILL VALENTINE ..... ........... .......... P r esident PHIL THOMASON .... . . Vtce'-L residentt HELEN DEER ......... .... . ..... seffemfy EDWARD BIGGAR ..................................................... Treasurer HE highest award for seniors is membership in the National Honor Society T be eligible for this society, a student must be in the upper quarter of the class and have an average of 2.8 points with no F's on his records. In addition, for various school activities a certain numb-er of points are given, no credit exceeding .5 of a point is counted. however. E I The formal induction ceremonies were held this year on May II, before a special assembly of the entire student body. It is agreed that this solemn, impressive service is by far the most inspiring of the school year. The small gold pin, with its torch of fire symbolizing the key stone of the society, Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service, which is presented each member at this time, distinguishes the weare-r throughout the United States, for most accredited secondary schools have chapters of this organization. ' -.87.. , The 1934 SACHEM Top Row: Jacobs, Olson, Williams, Lake, Wilder, Myers, Monsees, Werby, Nachman. Bottom Row: Marsh, Davis, Bodinson, Miss Wright, Sloan, Sweet, Youngren. ART HONOR SOCIETY Officers President ....... . . . ..... BARBARA DAVIS Vice-president .... ..... M ARY JANE LAKE Sggrggarry ....... ..... M ARGUERITE MYERS Treasurer ........ .................. D ICK SLOAN Advisor. . . .... Miss FLORA WRIGHT MEMBERS Barbara Davis Helen Youngren Mary ,lane Lake Barbara ,lane Marsh Marguerite Myers Thelma Monsees Dick Sloan Helen Sweet Andrew Darling Margaret Wilder H Esther Jacobs Ruth Williams Louise Nachman Ruth Olsen Laurence Bodinson Hgrtense Werby HE Art Honor Society was founded under the direction of Miss Flora A. Wright in the spring of 1933. Eligibility for membership in this society is determined by contest, each candidate submitting ten pieces of his class work from which one is chosen by judges for a Hone-mann exhibit. lVlemb-ers must keep up a scholas- tic average of HM in all subjects, as well as have talent in art. The members of the club have been making this year a collection of sketches of sights in Kansas City, using churches, public buildings, and homes for a club album. ln this way every member will have a sample of his work in the book to be kept throughout the y-ears of the existence of the club. ..88.-. The l934 SACH Top Row: Curry, Duncan, Biggar, Kyger, Lobb, Watson. C 1 Bottom Row 5 Narr, Foreman, Deer, Bottom, Murphy, Day. FIRST SEMESTER EDWARD BIGGAR ...... VIRGINIA KYOER. .. JEAN DUNCAN .... CHARLES CURRY. . . . RAYMOND WATSON.. . JOHN LOBB.. LUCILLE BOTTOM. . . FRED EYSSELL .... DORIS JOHNSON .... BILL MCKINLEY. .. STUDENT COUNCIL S ' ' 1933-19321' 5 OFFICERS, . . .President . . . . . .Vice-President. . . . . . Secretary B. . . . . . . . .Trea.su.rer. . . .. . . . .Sergeant-ant-Arms. . . ..C'riaic.. .. .. . .Senior Board Member.. . . . . .Junior Board Member. . . . ...Sophomore Board Member.. . . . .Freshman Board Member.. . . FACULTY ADVISORS SECOND SEMESTER ' C . . . ...... JAMES DEER . . . .LUCILLE BOTTOM . . .VIRGINTA NARR . . . .JAMES MURPHY . . . . .MERRILL DAY . . .EVELYN FOREMAN . . .EDWARD BICCAR . . .HARRY SMITH . . . .BILL HURST . . .ROBERT HAASE CLARA B. MCDONALD, Sponsor WILLIAM PAULAUSKY, Advisor URSULA ASH, Advisor GORDON WESNER, f4fi11iS0f --.gg - EM The 1934 SACHEM K Top Row: Duncan, Spear, Hughes, Peterson, King, Stoll, Flynn, Diemer. Second Row: James, Bottom, Reiss, Shockley, Kyger, McJilton, Bonnell, Schlagel, Dew. Third Row: Geary, Hamilton, McKinley, Dwyer, Miss McDonald, Doolittle, Huttig, Stone, Bayne Bottom Row: Murphy, Lobb, Simms, Biggar, Curry, White, Watson, Busler. Howard Bayne Lucille Bottom Junior Cahill Ellen Cotton Charles Costigan Charles Curry Robert Deffenbaugh Helen Deer Virginia Dew Floyd Doolittle Jean Duncan Fred Eyssell Cecil Flynn Robert Gerry Bill Appel John Baldwin Sam Bren Russell Brown Bob Busler Lorraine Butler ' Suzanne Calloway Virginia Ann Clark Carolyn Curry Howard Dunham Kenneth Fleming Phillip Gottschalk June Hakan Bob Hall STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Peggy Goudie Kenneth Hamilton Mary Elizabeth Hughes Cleland Hay Doris Johnson Dorothy King Virginia Kyger John Lobb Betty Lou Luttrell Jane McDonald Marjorie McJilton Bill McKinley James Murphy Karl Peterson Ruth Jean Reiss ALTERNATES Beverly Hess Billy Hines Mary Ann Hudson Lisle Hughes Robert Hunt Norman Hurst Jack Huttig Betty Jones .lack Lackey Robert Langworthy Jeanne Malcolm Robert Mclntosh Mary Helen Mileham Leslie Milens Eldon Newcomb .loan Schlagel Eleanor Shockley John Simms Bill Slattery Dick Sloan Kenneth Smith ReVorre Soutee Pat Stoll Barbara Stone Shelton Stone Raymond Watson Edwin White Willard Winters Mildred Wynne Jane Partridge Donald Randolph Elizabeth Russell Betty Sayles Arthur Smith Glenda Speakman Lawrence Spear George Strother Dorothy Sword Lee Talbott Arilla Trippe Peggy Tudor Frances Webb Jack Webber The 1934 SACHEM Top Row: Elliott, Goldman, Hennessy, Wynne, Selden, McVey, Russell, Abel, Aull, 0'Hara. Third Row: Yeagle, James, Daley, Haase, Deer, Hurst, Klein, Foreman, Mitchell, Warrick. Second Row: Huttig, Murphy, Schlagel, Bonnell, Jacob, Herwig, Miss McDonald, Narr, Krebs, Martin. Bottom Row: Dunham, Wiedemer, Thomson, Deffenbaugh, Day, Langworthy, Eversole, Michaelis, Smith, Slgler. Shirley Abel Keith Aull Clara Baker Edward Biggar Betty Bonnell Russell Burr Merril Day James Deer John Deffenbaugh Howard Dunham Neill Elliott Raymond Eversole Evelyn Foreman Fred Goldman Bill Appel Margaret Beard Jane Blaney Lawrence Bodinson Phillip Bollard Richard Brown Virginia Christie Virginia Ann Clark Sara Ella Davis Bill Dow ,lean Downey George Epp Mary Helen Fiske Kenneth Fleming STUDENT CCUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Robert Haase Peggy Hennessy Arlene Herwig Bill Hurst .lack Huttig .lean Jacobs Josephine James Richard Kaufmann Lois Klein George Krebs .lack Lackey Robert Langworthy Byrne Martin Betty Mehornay Rose McVey ALTERNATES Frank Foreman .leanne Fontaine Bob Fulton Dick Goudie Madeline Goudie Betty Grahame Margaret Harvey .lerome Hellings Ethel Hill George Klein Terry Lilly Allen Mattingly Louise Mattson Hal McGovern -91... Fred Michaelis Mildred Mitchell James Murphy Virginia Narr .lack O'Hara Elizabeth Russell .loan Schlagel Mary Graham Selden Clarence Sigler Harry Smith William Thompson Margaret Warrick Jack Wiedemer Mildred Wynne Jane Partridge Karl Peterson Emily Ann Price Bill Ready Claire Seward ' Betty ,lane Simpson Betty Jacque Smith Frank Smith ' Speed Stone Betty Stroker Herbert Valentine Ruth Warrick Dona Wear Robert White e 1934 SACHEM ROBINSON THOMASON SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,TOM ROBINSON-PT6Sid6Hl PHIL THOMASON-Vice-President EDWARD BIGGAR-Giftorian HELEN DEER-Secretary BILL VALENTINE-Treasurer BARBARA DAVIS-Sergeant-at-A rms PATTY BISHOP--T rail Reporter DEER BIGGAR DAVIS VALENTINE BISHOP -92- 'The l934.SACI-IEM SENIOR CLASS HONORS FLOYD BANKSON Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Basketball 1. CLARA BAKER Student Council 4. ROY K. BARNES Student Council BETTY BEAN Amazons 1, 2, Treasurer 2. HENRY BEARDSLEY Football 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 2, Rifle Team 4. CHARLES E. BECK M Hi-Y 3, 4, Cabinet Member 3. HARRY BECKERLE, JR. A R. O. T. C., lst Sergeant 3, Captain ,Rifle Team 4 Crack Squad and Platoon 1, Honor Roll 2, 3, Engineers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4. FRED BELLEMERE, JR. Student Counucil 2, Harlequin 1, Baconian 2, Royal Famrily of Broadway 4. BERTHA RRRKOWITZ A Girls' High School Club 1. EDWARD BIGGAR Giftorian of Senior Class, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sachem 3, Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Honor Roll 2, 4. PATTY BISHOP Trail Reporter of Senior Class, Student Council 1, 2, Sachem Editor-in-Chief 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Sappho 2, 3, 4, Junior Critic 3, President 4, Senior Critic 4, Silver Medal in Declamation in Inter- Society Literary Contest 3, Royal Family of Broad- way 4. MARY LOUISE BLACKER Royal Family of Broadway 4. KEITH BLOSSOM ' Football 2. , PHIL BOLLARD A Sachem 4, Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Student Council 4. WM. R. BOTTENBERG I Student Council 2, Football 3, 4, Letter 4, Engi- neers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4. LUCILLE BOTTOM 0 Student Council 2, 4, Vice-President 4, .Amazons 2, 3, President 3, R. O. T. C. Sponsor-MaJ0F 4- MARTHA JEAN BOYER A Girls' High School Club 1, 2. JANE BRADFORD , , Sappho,3, 4, Vice-P-resident 4, Sachem 4, Advertis- ing Manager 4, Trail 3, Circulation Manager, Honor Roll 4.. GORDAN R. BRANDT Stud'ent Council 1, 3. SAMUEL BREN, JR. Student Council 4, Sachem 4, Trail 4, Business Manager 4, Taming of the Shrew 4, Baconian 4, Hi-Y 1. BETTY BROUSE ,Ii-Iclnor Roll 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Sesame 2, DOROTHY BROWN Senior Business Committee, Student Council 1, 2, R. O. T. C. Sponsor-Captain 4, Sesame 3, 4. NATHAN BROWN R. O. T. C. Cadet-Sergeant 3. PAUL BUEHNER Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. WILLIAM BUFFE Hi-Y 2. RUSSELL BIURR - Student Council 4, Football 4, Letter 4, Track 2, Letter Z, T-rail Sports Editor 4. ED. A. CAHILL, JR. R. O. T. C. Znd Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 4, Junior Rifle Corps 4. , BRYAN CAMPBELL Student Council 2, 1, R. O. T. C. Sergeant 4, Football 3, 4 Letter 3, 4, Janice Meredith 2, Engi- neers 2, 3. JANET CARINGTON Laurean 4. RUTH ANN CARROLL Student Council 1 , Feature Editor Trail 3, Laurean 4, Trail Reporter 4. VIRGINIA ANN CLARK Student Council 4, Harlequin 1. ROBERT R. COLE, JR. Harlequins 1, 2, R. O. T. C. C-rack Platoon and Company, 3, 4, Royal Family of Broadway 4. ALENE COMPTON Sesame 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Trail 3. FRANK COPELAND Hi-Y 1. VIRGINIA SUE COWAN Student Council 2, Art Editor of Trail 4, Sesame 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4. ELIZABETH DAHL A Capella Choir 4. . A CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN ' Sachem photographer 4, Ayita 4, Senior Critic 4. MIRIAM F. DANIELS A Girls' High School Club 1. ANDREW L. DARBY Student Council 1. fi The I934f SACHEM SENIOR CLASS HONORS BARBARA DAVIS Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class, Student Coun- cil 1, 3, junior Representative 3, Sachem 4, Sappho 2, 3, 4, Art Honor Society 4, President 4, Royal Family of Broadway -4. MERRILL M. DAY Student Council 2, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, R. O. T. C., lst Sergeant 3, Crack Platoon and Squad 3, Captain 4, American Legion Medal-lst place, Football 4, Letter 4, Honor Roll I, Baconian 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Drum-Major of Band 3. LORALU DEAN A Circulation Manager Trail 4, Amazons 2, Ser- geant-at-Arms 2, Sappho 3, 4, Trail Reporter 4. HELEN DEER Secretary of Senior Class, R. O. T. C. Sponsor- Captain 4, Sachem 2, 3, Assistant News Editor Trail 4, Sesame 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Coun- cil 1 4 ! ' . JAMES DEER Senior Business Committee, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Roll Call semestersj , Baconi- an 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Bronze Medal Poetry in Inter-Society Lit- erary Contest 3. JOHN L. DEFFENBAUGI-I . Student Council 4, R. O. T. C. lst Lieutenant 4, Engineers. MARY ELLEN DE MOTTE , Student Council 4, Amazons l, 2, Sappho 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4. MEREDITH H. DENISE Masqueraders 2, Amazons 3, Ayita 4, Trail Re- porter 4. RALPH DONAHUE Trail 4. ELEANOR V. DOMINICK Veda 2, 3, 4, Trail Reporter 4. WILLIAM E. DOW Student Council 3, 4, Sports Editor of Trail 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baconian 3, 4, Debate Team 4, Janice Meredith 2, Royal Family 4. JEAN DUNCAN Senior Business Committee, R. O. T. C. Sponsor- Lieutenant 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sappho 2, 3, 4, Junior Critic 3, Vice-President 4, Secretary 4, Amazons 1. HOWARD H. DUNHAM Student Council 4, She Stoops to Conquer 2, The Goose Hangs High 3, Harlequins 2, Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Royal Family of Bifoadwaiy 4. HUGH H. DWYER, IR. Student Council 4, Ruskin 3, R. O. T. C. Crack Squad and Platoon. . l TED EDWARDS I Ruskin 2. . HARRY M. EISEN Business Manager of Trail 4, Baconian 3, 4, De- bate Team 4. RALPH ETTLINGER Student Council l, Feature Editor of Trail 4, Baconian 2, 3. JANE EVEREST Senior Business Committee, Assistant News Editor of Trail 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Veda 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice-President 4. MILDRED FAXON Student Council 2, Exchange Editor Trail 4. MIMI BRANTNER FINNEY Feature Editor of Trail 4. KENNETH A. FLEMING Student Council 4, R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant 4, Crack Platoon 4. CECILE FLYNN Student Council 4. I EVELYN FOREMAN Student Council 1, 4, Critic 4, Art Club Z, Royal Family of Broadway 4. FRANCIS FRANKLIN Hi-Y 1, 2. ROBERT C. FULTON Senior Business Committee, Football 3, 4, Letters 3, 4, Basket Ball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Cap- tain 4, Sachem 3, Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4, Harlequins l, 3, Student Council 4. ESTELLA GAXIOLA The Royal Family of Bradway 4. GEORGE H. GORDON Student Council 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Engineers 4. MARY ALICE GOSHORN Student Council 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Sesame 2, 3, 4. MAXINE GRABLE A Capella Choir 3, 4. MARGARET GRAY Amazons 3. THOMAS R. GRAYBILL, JR. R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3, Royal Family of Broad- way 4. WENTWORTH P. GRIFFIN Student Council 2, Janice Meredith 2, Harlequin l, R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3, 4, Crack Company and Platoon 3. HUBERT GRIFFITH Royal Family of Broadway 4. ROBERTA HACKMAN Editorial Editor Trail 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, Camp Fire Girls 2, Sesame 3, 4. DONALD HAMMACK R. O. T. C. lst Lieutenant 4, Rifle Team 2, Expert Rifleman Medal 2. 94- The 1934 SACHEM SENIOR CLASS HONORS NAOMA HANDLEN Trail 4, A Capella Choir 3. MARJORIE P. HANSON Editorial Editor Trail 4, Honor Roll 4, Sesame 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girl Reserves 3. HAL C. HARDIN, JR. Student Council Z, Track 3, Letter 3, Janice Mere- dith 2, The Goose Hangs High 3, Tllze Taming of the Shrew 4, Harlequins 1, Baconian 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. DOROTHY HARDING Student Council 1, Veda 3, 4, Trail 3. JEANNETTE HARDY Student Council 2, Veda 3, 4, Amazons 1. BILL HARTLEY Honor Roll 4, Engineers 3, 4. HARRIET T HAWLEY Student Council 2, 1, Sachem Art Staff 4, Harle- quins 2. BETTY JEAN HEDGES The Taming of the Shrew 4, Amazons 1, 2, Ser- geant-at-A'rms Z , Sesame 3, 4. MURIEL HENSLER Circulation Manager Trail 4, Amazons 1, 2, Ser- geant-at-Arms 2, Veda 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4 BEVERLY HESS ' Senior Business Committee, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sesame 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MARY K. HESS ' ' Sappho 3, Perfect Attendance. ETHEL HILL Student Council 3, 4, Advertising Manager Trail 4, Sappho 3, 4. 4' STEWART HILL ' Royal Family of Broadway 4. DOROTHY HOVEY Student Council 1, Laurean 4, President 4, Trail 4. JOAN HOWE Student Council 2, 3, Sachem 1, The Goose. Hangs High 3, Sesame, 3, Junior Critic 3, Harlequins 1, 2. ROBERT HUBACH Associate Editor of Sachem 4, Honor Roll 3, Zend- Avesta 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 1, Per- fect Attendance. CHARLES HUBBELL Senior Business Committee. MARY ELIZABETH HUGHES Student Council 4, Laurean 4. DOROTHY HUNTER Student Council 1, 2, Amazons 2. NORMAN HURST Student Council 4. . -- 95 CHESTER W. JACKSON Taming of the Shrew 4, Trail 4. MELVAN JAcoBs 4 Football 1, 2, Taming of the Shrew 4. MARTHA JAMES Veda 3, 4. CHARLES JOBES Student Council 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4 All-Star City Team 4. EDITH JOHNSON Ho-nor Roll 1, 3, F leur-de-Lis 1, Sesame 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Trail 4. HARRIETT JUDY Girl Reserves 1. LOUETTA KENDRICK Sappho 3, 4. JACK KING Football 2, 3. GEORGE F. KLEIN Senior Business Committee, Student Council 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Baconian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. LOIS KLEIN Student Council 3, 4, Trail Feature Editor 4, Tam- ing oqf the S hrew 4, Veda 2, 3, 4, President 4, Critic 4, Honorable mention in Freshman Literary Contest in Poetry and Essay, Honor Roll 3, 4. HARVEY KRESGE- Football 3, 4, Letter 4, Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letter 3, All-Star City Team in Foot- ball and Basketball 4. FRANK J. KYSELA Ruskin 3. DOROTHY LANGE Student Council 1. JOHN LAWSON Engineers 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, R. O. T. C. Sergeant 4, Crack Squad 3. SIDNEY LEFKOVITZ Student Council 2, Ruskin 3. ALICE LEIBEL Veda 2, 3, Honor Roll 1. STANLEY LEVITT 1 ' Sachem Business Staff 4, Trail News Editor 4, Taming of the Shrew 4, Baconian 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. MARY HELEN LINGER Sesame 3. KATHERINE LITTRELL Advertising Manager Trail 4, A Capella Choir 3. ! The l934 SACHEM Stikuon CLASS HONORS PHIL LONG R. O. T. C. lst Sergeant 4, Rifle Team 4, Crack Squad and Platoon 2, 3. BETTY LOU LUTTRELL Student Council 4, A-rt Editor Trail 4, Sesame 2, Laurean 4, President 4. ROBERT CURRY MCALLISTER Hi-Y 3, 4. RAYMOND A. McCANSE Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Ruskin 2. FRANCIS' WALTER MCCARTY Student Council l, Z, 3, Sophomore Representa- tive, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Track 1, 3, 4, Letter Z, Sachem Business Staff 3, Baconian 2, 3, 4, Harlequin 1, Royal Family of Broadway 4. CATHERINE MCCUNE Taming of the Shrew 4, Veda 2, 3, 4, President 4, Critic 4, Inter-Society Contest Declamation Gold Medal 3. DONALD McDONALD Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Letter 4, Baconian 3. HARRY McDONALD Student Council 1, Z, Track 3, Letter 3, Trail Feature Writer 4. HELEN McDONALD Student Council 2, Royal Family of Broadway 4. HARRY MCFARLAND, JR. 'W Student Council 2, Football 3, 4, Letter 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. HAL EVISTON MCGOVERN Student Council 1, 4, Football 2. BOB McINTOSH Student Council 3, 4, Track Letter 3, Ruskin 3. BOB McKISSICK 1 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant 3, Football 3, 4, Letter 4. ROSE ALLISON MCVEY Student Council 3, 4, Veda 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. BARBARA ALLEN MANDIGO Student Council 2, Sesame Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Silver Medal in Sons of American Revolution 1 Essay Contest 4. BARBARA JANE MARSH Sesame 2, 3, 4, Junior Critic 3, Senior Critic 4, Art Honor Society 3, 4, Freshman Literary Contest Poetry Honorable Mention, Inter-Society Contest Poetry Silver Medal 3, Trail 4. EDWARD MARTIN Zend-Avesta 2, 3, 4, Freshman Literary Contest Short Story Honorable Mention. HARRY TOWNSEND MATHER Baconian 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Trail Feature Staff 4. BETTY MEHORNAY Student Council 4. FRED MICHAELIS Student Council 4, Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Trail Sports Editor 4, Baconian 2, 3, Royal Family of Broadway. MARY HELEN MILEHAM Student Council 4, Trail Featu-re Staff 4, Honor Roll 4, Harlequin 1, Veda 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 4, Freshman Literary Contest Essay Hon- orable Mention. LESTER MILGRAM Student Council 1. JOE MOLINARO Football 4, Letter 4. CLARENCE MONDAY, JR. Student Council 1, Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. JAMES MURPHY Student Council 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3. MARGUERITE SUE MYERS Sachem Art Staff 4, Trail Art Editor 4, Veda 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Art Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Inter-Society Contest Short Bronze Medal 3, Freshman Literary Contest Poetry first place. LAWSON NARR Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA NARR Student Council 1, 4, Secretary 4, Amazon 1, 2, b Vice-President 2. HELEN NICHOLS Student Council 1, R. O. T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant 4. JOHN NORTH Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, City All-Star Second Basketball Team 4. HARRIETTE O'BRIEN Harlequins 2. RUTH OLSON Art Honor Society 3, 4, Masqueraders 1, Camp Fire Girls 3, 4, President 4. ROBERT G. PEARSO-N Student Council 1, 3, Trail Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Tlhe Goose Hangs High 3, The Taming of the Shrew 4, Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Secretary 4. JOSEPH LESTER PELTZMAN Senior Business Committee, Student Council 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 3, Sachem Business Manager 4, Honor Roll 4, Janice Mere- dith 2, Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms Z, 3. ANNABELLE LEE PENNYBACKER Harlequins 1. 96... 1 Y Wfw-V I ,lnhg The I934 SACHEM SENIOR CLASS HONORS BETTY PHILLIPS Student Council 1, 3, Veda 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 43 Freshman Literary Contest Essay First Place, Girl Reserves 1, Harlequins 1. EUGENE PHILPOT R. O. T. C. Sergeant 45 Rifle Team 4. EMILY ANN PRICE Student Council 43 Amazons 1. ERNEST PRINGLE Hi-Y 3, 4. VIRGINIA PUNTON Student Council 1, 2, Veda Z, 3, 43 Harlequins 1. ETHEL ALLENE RAGAN Student Council Z, Sachem Advertising Staff 4, Trail 3, Sesame 2, 3, A Capella Choir 1, 4. WARREN RANDOLPH Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE L. RAYMOND R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant 4, Sergeant 3, Rifle Team 3, 4, Captain 4, First Place in City Match 43 Janice llleredith 2, Engineers 3, 4, Vice-President 4. WALTER REDSTED Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. BARRY RENF RO Football 23 The Royal Family of Broadway 4. LEONA RETHEMEYER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE HELEN RICE Student Council 2, 3. MARGAR-ET WOOD RIDGE Student Council 3, Trail Exchange Editor 4, Edi- torial Editor 4, Honor Roll 45 Veda 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 Thomas Jefferson Essay Honorable Men- tion 1, W. C. T. U. Essay City and State First Prizes 2. MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS u i Student Council 25 Sappho 3, 45 Trail Circulation Manager 3. THOMAS B. ROBINSON Senior Class President, Student Council 1, 3, Critic 35 Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Sachem Class Representative l, 3, Honor Roll Z, 3, Ruskin 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Reporter 3, Re- ceived Senior Class Gift 3. CHARLOTTE ROLLER Trail 4. HENRY ROTH Football 2, Track 1. MOSSMAN ROUECHE Baconian 3. PHILLIP RUSH Harlequins 1. ELIZABETH RUSSELL Student Council 1, 45 Honor Roll 1, Z, 4, Sappho 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SARAH I. SCHULTZ Honor Roll 2, Sesame 2, 3, 4. MARY GRAHAM SELDEN Student Council 4, Trail 4 5 Laurean 4, Senior Critic 4. BETTY ANN SEVERANCE Student Council 1, 2, Trail Feature Staff 4. LORRAINE SHAFER Student Council 3, 45 Sachem Feature Editor 4, Trail Assistant News Editor 45 Honor Roll lg Veda 3, 4. IRENE B. SHIRES Ayita 4, Amazons 3, Girl Reserves 4. ALEX SCHNIDERMAN ' Football 4, Letter 4, Engineers 3, 4. MARY JANE SHOCKLEY Student Council 1, Ayita 4, President 4g Girl Re- serves 1, Z, 3, Cabinet Officer 3, Macqueraders 2. WRAY A. SHOCKLEY R.-O. T. C. Cadet Major 4, Sergeant 3, Honor Roll 4, Ruskin 2, 3, Engineers 4, Vice-President 4. HELEN SIBERT I Amazons 1, 2, Critic 3. CHARLES SKINNER Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3. DICK SLOAN Student Council 2, Football 35 Sachem Business Staff 35 Trail Columnist 45 Art Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4, Royal Family 4. DOROTHY JANE SMILEY Student Council 25 Trail 45 Lau-rean 4, Vice- President 4. BEVERLY BROOKS SMITH Student Council 13 Trail Editor-in-Chief 49 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Sappho 2, 3, 4, Senior Critic 4, Freshman Literary Contest Short Story First Place 1, Thomas Jefferson Essay Silver Medal 2, Gold Medal 3, Harlequins l. GLENDA SPEAKMAN Student Council 3, 4. ' PEGGY LOU SPICER Laurean 4, Latin Club 2. LAURA MAY STANSELL Sesame 3, 4, Camp Fire Girls 3, 4, President 4. SARAH JANE STAUFFER Senior Business Committee, Sappho 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4. BARBARA STONE Student Council 2, 3, 4, Trail 4. 97 The 1934 SACHEM SENIOR CLASS HONORS ELIZABETH STOUT Amazons 1. GORDON SUOR R. O. T. C. First Sergeant 4, Third Ranking Cadet in City, 3. DOROTHY E. SWORD Student Council 2, 4, Trail News Editor 3, Sappho 3, 4. SARAH LOU TAYLOR Sachem Class Editor 4, Trail News Editor 3, Sappho 3, 4, Reporter 3. WILLIAM TAYLOR Sachem Class Representative 4, Honor Roll 3, Ruskin 3, 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4. PHIL THOMASON Senior Class Vice-President, Student Council 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Let- ter 3, 4, Captain 4, Second All-City Basketball Team 4, Honor Roll Z, Baconian Z, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 3. WILLIAM C. THOMSON Zend-Avesta 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Student Council 2. CHARLOTTE ALLENE TILBERG Trail Feature Editor 3, Sesame 2, 3, 4. ROY ALFRED TOOMEY Football 4, Letter 4, Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 3, Trail Sports Editor 4, Ruskin 2, Engi- neers 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. my KATHLEEN NAOMI TORBERT Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Sappho 3, 4. MILTON TOWNSEND Student Council 4, Football 3, 4. JACK TRUM Honor Roll CAll Semestersj, Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Football Letter 4. RAY TRUE Hi-Y 3, 4. BILL UNDERWOOD Football 3, 4, Letter 4, R. O. T. C. Crack Squad 3. BILL VALENTINE Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council 2, Foot- ball 3, 4, Letter 4, Basketball 3, 4, Letter 4, City All-Star Basketball Team, Individual High Scorer 4, Sachem Class Representative Z , Honor Roll fAl1 Semestersj , Ruskin 2, 3, 4, Critic 4, President 4. DAN R. WAGER Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 3, Letter 3. ROBERT T. WARD R. O. T. C. Sergeant 3, 4, Engineers 3, 4. RUTH E. WARRICK Senior Business Committee, Student Council 4, Trail News Editor 4, Sesame 4, President 4, Honor Roll 4, Royal Family of Broadway 4. FRANCES BLANCHE WEBB Student Council 4. ELIZABETH WELLS Ayita 4, Girl Reserves 1, Camp Fire Gi-rls 4, Sec- retary 4. ANN WELSH Student Council 2, Honor Roll 2, Sappho 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Reporter 4. EDWIN WHITE Senior Business Committee, Student Council 4, R. O. T. C. Captain 4, Sergeant 3, 3rd Place American Legion Medal, Zend-Avesta 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4, Critic 4. HENRY T. WHITE , R. O. T. C. Sergeant 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 4, Engineers 4. MARGARET ISABELLE WILDER Student Council 1, 2, Sachem Art Staff 4, Art Honor Society 3, 4. PAUL L. WILLSON, JR. Student Council 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, Crack Patoon 4, Sachem Art Editor 4, Janice Meredith 2, Ruskin 2, 3, 4. LEITA WILSON Ayita 4, Treasurer 4. ROBERT L. WINSLOW, JR. Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Basketball Z, Ruskin 2. WINIFRED WINTERS Student Council 1, 2, Trail Feature Staff 4, Honor Roll CA1l Semeste-rsl , Sappho 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Amazons 1, Harlequins 1. RICHARD WOLF Trail R. O. T. C. Editor 4, Engineers 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH WRIGHT Ayita 4. JOHN YOST Student Council 2. STANLEY YUKON ' The Taming of the Shrew 4, Baconian 4, Hi-Y 4. VIRGINIA ZIEGLER Girl Reserves 1. F REDDY ZURN Student Council 1, Trail Collection Manager 4, Harlequins 1. The I934 SACHEM OUTSIDE HONORS Southwest, Southwest, we are faithful Proud in vict'ry's song May thy banner always lead us On and over onf' HIS year the students of Southwest have been faithful and her banner has in- spired many to greater heights. Not only have present students won fame in the past two semesters, but also former students have seen 'cthat banner waving high. Many of last year's graduates have won scholarships to colleges throughout the United States. Nancy Jane- Martin, Nancy Catherine Uebelmesser, and Bernice Burns are enjoying the benefits of Wellesley College, as the result of fine work at Southwest. Mila Hoover is attending Radcliffe College for the same reason. Joe Limb and Robert Anschuetz received scholarships to Washington University, St. Louis. Bill Jeffries is continuing his military training, which he so ably began at Southwest, at Kemper Military School on a scholarship. Helen Mary McLatchey also is attending Lindenwood College, on her own merit. Donald Williams, cadet major of the Southwest R. O. T .C. and graduate of '31, has received appointment to the United States Militar Trainin School at West Y g Point. Frank Lynch, also of '31, will be wearing the middy next year forhe has won an appointment to Annapolis. Southwest has had a great share in the organization of student association of the University of Kansas City. Four girls, Florence Lee Kehl, Geraldine Klein, Virginia Collins, and Mary Alice Hockenberger, were given scholarships to this University, which Kansas City now is so proud to call her own. Virginia Collins was elected secretary of the freshman class. James Sorency, a graduate of '31, was chosen president of the sophomore class. Harry Kaufmann became editor-in-chief of the Crest, the newspaper. But let us come to the present. Southwest has inspired, in each of the sixteen hundred hearts of its students, a desire for the better. This desire has been satisfied in many ways b-y some of the students. In the field of literature, Dorothy Diemer, junior, and Tom Carr, sophomore, wrote of Thomas Jefferson and his great theories of government to win first and second prizes respectively in the Thomas Jefferson Essay Contestj Barbara, Mandigo, a senior, won se-cond place in the Sons of the American Revolution Contest on the subject of the duties and powers of the Executive department under our Constitution. Southwest has won fame in a rather unusual way in the field of dramatics. Three boys, Speed Stone, George Strothers, and Robert Cole, played minor parts in Shakespeare's Macbeth which was presented by Walter Hampden in Kansas City. The athletic department did its share in bringing Southwest glory in the past football and basketball seasons. ln football, Charles Jobes was chosen All-Star end of the inter-scholastic league. Junior Monday, quarterback, and Harvey Kresge, end, won recognition by being placed on the second All-Star team. On the All-City mythical basketball team, Bill Valentine was chosen captain. Harvey Kresge was also placed on this team. Second team honors are claimed by captain Phil -Thomason and John North. John North was made forward on the team chosen from state tournament players. Harvey Kresge and Bill Valentine were chosen for the second team of this kind. And so closes another tale of Southwest honors. Southwest, Southwest, ever onward Shall thy colors fly Orange and black to all are sacred Radiant in the sky. ...QQ- c1934 SACH ' -100 -- fa -l X i i Literature I J i 1 Q 1 l I l , , , I l Z 1 I I 1 , E 4 i, + l w :Il fl Vi lg il fi ll i xll L N il l I ll , l N 'N li 1 1,1 j3,,,, .g lj, ll gg: lil fm 1, ll! EM 'rl' ,l his flu Qi, if .SF il WI 1, 'af -1 iii Ml ,,, fl , ' 1 ' 1 .f lx ,E l ,ll .rl ,. 'll l ls! ,l ww ,r I ,F N sw' fl li l W, ,l' YH W, l l , , The 1934 SACHEM Top Row: Peltzman, Hubach, Bishop, Taylor, Bradford. Bottom Row: Miss Klein, Lobb, Shafer, Willson, Miss Wright. SACHEM EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ..... Q ..................... ........ P ATTY BISHOP Associate Editor .... .., .... ROBERT HUBACH Class Editor ...... ..... S ARAH LOU TAYLOR Athletic Editor... .............. JOHN LOBB Art Editor ....... ......... PP AUL WILLSON Feature Editor .... ....... L ,ORRAINE SHAFER Advisor ................. .. .... MISS ANNA C. KLEIN ,Y fPHIL BOLLARD Senior Class Assistants ..... .,1, .... QBARBARA DAVIS Q, LBILL TAYLOR Junior Class Assistants ..... .. .... i5.If1:I?g?NIiTOIgYEGER Sophomore Class Assistants ..... ...... 5 lEiIgJ0IIlIIUg?3rgVCOMB Freshmen Class Assistants... .... Staff Photographer ....... ..... C HARLOTTE CUSHMAN Back Row: Hurst, Cushman, Kyger, Bishop, S. Taylor, Shafer, Bollard. Front Row: Lobb, Newcomb, Stone, Davis, Oberlander, Lieppman, Hubach, B. Taylor. - -102- Th e 1934 SACI-I I I LAKE MYERS WILLSON WILDER HAWLEY S A C H E M BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..... . . .' ................ .... LE STER, PELTZMAN Advertising Manager. . . ......... JANE BRADFORD f ALLENE, RAGAN Assistants. . 0 t j BETTY LOU I' ELTER ART STAFF ' Under the directio if Miss Art Editor. .. ...... ...... . . q.l?.Q.2g. . . Art Staff ..... Acknowledgments for the assistance of the following: Lettering, Norman Williams Typing-Under the direction of Miss Merle Smith: Flora Wright fl STANLEY ELEVITT l SAM BREN . . . .PAUL WILLSON fMARGUERITE MYERS' IHARRIET HAWLEY 4 MARY JANE LAKE I MARGARET WILDER LEDWIN JOHNSON Dorothy Hovey, Katherine Griffin, Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Bob Tucker. BRADFORD CURRY RAGAN F ELTER -5103- I E M I I The I934 SACHEM SMITH LITTRELL BREN Mus. SEIFRIT T H E B T R A l'L U FIRST SEMESTER-EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief' ......... .................................... , ....... B everley Brooks Smith News Editor ......... ...... 4 .........................' ...... S t anley Levitt Assistant News Editor ......................................... Jane Everest Feature Edtiors ....... Sports Editors ...... Exchange Editor .... Club Notes Editor ..... Personals ............ Art Editor ......... Business Manager .... Advertising Manager. Circulation Staff .... Typist ............. Reporters ........ Adviser .... .Ralph Ettlinger, Harry McDonald, Ruth Ann Carroll Mimi Finney, Ralph Donahue, Bill Arnold .....Bob Fulton, Hal Hardin, Russell Burr, Fred Michaelis ......................................Margaret Ridge .....Dorothy Smiley Lois Klein ....Betty Lou Luttrell 'li BUSINESS STAFF ..........Sam Bren .. .... ..... K arhryn Littrell ......................Muriel Hensler .......................Dorothy Hbvey ....Harriette Donnelly, Chester Jackson P ........... Alicia McNaughton Seifrit Top Row: Smiley, Klein, Hovey, Levitt, Eisen, Hardin, Ettlinger, Everest, Finney, Hensler, Smith, Bottom Row: Littrell, Fulton, Donahue, Jackson, Mather, Bren, Michaelis, Ridge. -104- The 1934 SACI-IEM I l ' 'X - ' PEARSON Evr.REsT HILL EISEN THE TRAIL SECOND SEMESTER-EDITORIAL STAFF T Editors-in-Chief ....... Everest, Robert Pearson News Editor ............. . . .................................... Ruth Warrick Assistant News Editors .............................. Helen Deer, Bob Pringle, Lorraine- Shafer Feature Editors ....................,........ Lois Klein, Betty Ann Severance Winifred Winters, fi Dick Sloan Mar Helen Milehame , Y Editorial Editors .... .... M argaret Ridge, Marjorie Hanson, Roberta Hackman, Edith Johnson Sports Editors .... ............. W ilbur Mansfield, Roy Toomey, Bill Dow, Harry Mather Exchange Editor. . . ...... . . ..... ...................... ' ......... Mildred F axon Personals Editor .... .. Z ............................. Barbara Stone R. o. T. C. Editor... ...ij '--- Be .... .................... R ichafa Wolf Art Editors ......... .... y . ', VL ........ .... M arguerite Myers, Sue Cowan Poetry Editor ..... ...... . Ql ......... ............ B arbara Jane Marsh BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .... .................... ..... H a rry Eisen Advertising Manager. ..... Ethel Hill Collection Manager. . . ........... ................. ............... F r eddie Zurn Circulation Manager. . . ............................................... Loralu Dean Typists ............... ..... M ary Selden, Wilfreda Hauser, Loralu Dean, Margaret Ridge Reporters ....... ...................................... N aoma Handlen, Charlotte Roller Top Row: Johnson, Handlen, Selden, Klein, Deer, Mansfield, Cowan, Hackman, Severance. Middle Row: Shafer, Stone, Faxon, Zurn, Toomey, Warrick, Wolf, Hauser, Myers. Bottom Row: Dean, Mileham, Dow, Hanson, Everest, Pearson, Ridge, Pringle, Hill. I . -105- 1 - The i934 SACI-I EM Entries in - Eighth Annual inter-Society Literary Contest April 27, 1934 ORATION Andrew Carnegie, Scotch Philanthropist ........ Ruskin .... The Mystery of .loan o Guide Fires to Peace. Benjamin Franklin .... f Arc ......... Napoleon, an lnvective ........ Robert E. Lee ........ Ulysses S. Grant ..... James Deer ......... .lanet Carrington .... Ruth Warrick ...... Lester Peltzman ..... The Finger of God. .1 . 'The Valiant ......... Disraeli .......... The High Heart ....... Romance ............ The Hand of Siva ..... Cuttingfrom The Sch The Unseen Host ..... Red Chief ........... The End of the Trail. . The Vigil of the Sea.. ..-...--...- .......-..-..- ..........Sapph0... Aymz ....... . . . . .Zend-Avesta. . . . . . .Robert Busler . . . . . .Virginia Kyger . . .... Elaine Koenigsdorf . . ........... Arthur Stein .....Veda....... .....Baconian... .. . . . . . . .Dorothy Diemer .. . . .Y . . . . . .Sherman Platt ..........La:urean......... Locke .... Sesam,e...... The New Woman of the New Russia. . EXTEMPOR-ANEODS SPEECH ....Helen Deer . . . . .Baconllazn ,gg Arlene Herwig. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sappho .. . . .Laurean '- ,Eleanor Canfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ayita .. . .Sesame I - Robert Fulton. . . . . . . . . . . .Zend-Avesta .. ...Ruskin T' Margaret Lockard. . . .. .. . . . .. . .Veda DECLAMATIHT . ...-.....---an .............. ..... . .Irving Berlau ........ZendlA!vesta..... .....Veda....,a. .....Bgconifm.. . . . . ,Lgwrean. . ' ' ame ..... kLn...... .... . ool for Scandal .... . fffplm ...... .........-...- Three People ......... Elyssa ....... . ....... Decision ............ The Lesson ........... ., .kv . .1' ,A ts, vw: 'V ,Il SHQQQQ W-it ww , N .L ' fm ..... . . . . . L'B5kcon.Lan. . . .....Laurean..... ....Ruskin.... .....Sappl1,0..... .....Sesam,e...... .....Veda....... Mary Helen Mileham i i i i .i ..... George Strother . . ...Mary Jane Lake . .Betty .lane Graham . . . .Howard Dunham .. . . . . .Patty Bishop . . . . .. . . . .Dorothy Newkirk . . . . . .Helen Connely . . . . .Eldon Newcomb .. . .Ruth Jean Reiss . . . . .William Taylor . . . . Carolyn Sherrod . . . .Marjorie Hanson . . . . . . .Helen Rumel In the Hands of Fate ..... ..... Z end-Avesta ..... .... R obert Langworthy VERSE The Song of the Lark ......... ...... A yita ..... ..... M ary Ellen Simon Sonnet to the Sea ............... ..... B aconian .... ..... C harles Goodale A Little Moonflower's Romance .... .... L aureczn ..... ......... B etty Daniels To a Thunder-Cloud ............ e ..... Ruskin ...... . ..W'illiam Valentine The Storm ................... ..... S appho ..... .... E lizabeth Russell Whimsy ............ ..... S esame ..... Barbara Jane Marsh Farewell ............. ..... V eda ........ ..... M argaret Ridge The Cliff by the Sea... ..... Zend-Avesta ..... ...... R obert Hubach ESSAY On the Disappearance of the L'Bold Bad Villainn. Ayita ......... ........ E leanor Alford On Windows ................................. Baconian ..... ........ J ohn David Lobb The Role of the Press ........................ Laurean ..... Mary Graham Seldon The Master of Kijkuit .............. ..... R uskin ...... ........ E dward Biggar A Gypsy Melody ..................... ..... S appho ....... ......... L oralu Dean A Treatise on The Man of the Renaissance by Roeder. . . ................ . . . . Sesame ....... .... M ary Alice Goshorn After Locarno-What? .... . .. .... Veda ......... ........... .l ane Everest Nature Enthroned ..... ' ..... Zena'-Avesta... .... Lawrence Bodinson -- 106 - l E H . i J l I .I 1 1 E l V i I 1 V1 .1414 1 w x A The 1934 SACHEM Top Row: Sherrod, Graham, Everest, Mileham, Stein, Hanson, Marsh, Hubach, Deer. Bottom Row: Warrick, Bu ser. Newcomb Platt, Valentine Bi var St the D H ' N ,A , , gc, V , I'O I, H N Call, Cfwlg. 4 ,EDALQMVINNERS GOLD Sherman Platt .... Ruth Wanick .... George Strother .... .lane Everest ........ Marjorie Hanson .... Barbara .lane Marsh ..... .....ik........ MEDAL ' A ' ' - . Baconian .... ................... O r-ation . Sesame .... .... E xtemporaneous Speech .Baconian. . . Declamation Veda ...... ..... E ssay .Sesame .... .... S hort Story Sesame .... 2' SILVER MEDAL Arthur Stein ........ .lames Deer ......... Mary Helen Mileham .... .... Zencl-Avesta ..... ............. Baconian . . . Veda ...... -----,,,.F.0em '- N! . . .1 -Gration . . . .... Extemporaneous ,Speech Declamation Loralu Dean ......... .... S appho .... .......... E ssay Carolyn Sherrod .... ......... S appho .... .... S hort Story Bill Valentine .... ........... R askin .... ..... P oem BRONZE MEDAL Robert Busler ...... ......... R askin .... . . . Oration Arlene Herwig ...... Betty ,lane Graham .... .... Edward Biggarr ..... Eldon Newcomb ..... Robert Hubach ...... First Place. . . l Second Place .... Third Place .... Sappho .... .... E xtemporaneous Speech Sesame .... Declamatioh Ruskin ..... ..... E ssay Baconian . . . Short Sto-ry .Zend-Avestfl ..... ........... P oem ......Sesame . . . .Baconian . ..... Veda D E C I S I O N By MARJoRna HANsoN Against the walls of the bluffs the frothy yellow waves rose and fell in sullen monotone. In furious swirls water rose in the fjords as if trying to encroach upon the safety of the tiny cottages situated along the Norwegian coast. The home of Widow Kjersti and her daugh- ter was one of these, a low thatched hut on a clearing in the rocks and pines. In back of the cottage was a garden in which the two women were obliged to spend most of their time, eking out an existence from the soil. Certainly the lot of the widow was a hard one despite the fact that her daughter was constantly at her side 'assuming' as much as possible of the drudgery. Indeed, many of the neighbors had been wagging their heads, ac- cusing Edelgart of disregarding her filial obli- gations. For hadnit she the finest opportunity of any girl for fifty miles along the coast, with Louis, the rich merchant's son, fairly eating his heart out for her? Hadnit he promised her a fine home in the city, and a chance for her -107- The 1934 SACHEM mother to end her days away from the potato patch? But here she was, the undutiful wench, carrying on with that young Eric, a nice fellow all right, and probably able to support the two sufficiently well, but not nearly so fine a catch as Louis there. However, recent events had altered this sit- uation, Eric was no longer in the way, and the neighbors believed that the publishing of marriage bans for Louis, and Edelgart would be only a matter of time. On this Windy gray morning Edelgart was down on the rocks to gather kelp which she and her mother would boil to feed the cow. Her basket was nearly full of the se-aweedy stuff, and she straightened her back preparing to climb back to the cottage. On her return there would be the garden to hoe. There was always the garden-potatoes to be buried in the ground, the soil to be chopped with the blistering hoe-day after day. But mother Kjersti must not be obliged to bend her back at that task so often now. Edelgart stared at the sea, its expanse was comfortless and leaden. Nothing was to be seen except the ashen ring of the sky falling on the water in one wide gloomy semicircle. How different it was from the sea of a few mornings ago, when the Samson launched for her first voyage. The green waves had spar- kled beneath her bow as she rocked back and forth during the loading. Every sailor was working in order to be able to sail with the tide, putting the nets aboard, and hauling on crates of supplies. Everyone for miles around was there on the shore, because the sailing of a fishing expedition, with all its bustle and ex- citement, is a gala occasion. Eric had recently found favor with 'the financier of the fishing expedition, who placed him second in command. He was standing in front of the pilot's wheel, proud and smiling. Edelgart watched him there surveying tb' activities with his ocean blue eyes, while the impatient sea breezes tossed the light hair back from his forehead. Then they had set the Salmsonis white sails to the wind. Wives and mothers waved good- ble as the ship moved northward toward the Dufeden fishing grounds. Edelgart watched it all morning until it finally slipped into the clouds below the horizon. But nothing remained of the joy of that bright morning. Before the ship had been gone many hours, the wind had risen, swiftly and furiously whipping the waves into terrible black mountains. All through the dark night the sea writhed and tossed While the rain beat savagely on the water, on the rocks, and against the little cottage. Before the storm which had so suddenly broken had run its gamut, a sudden dark realization settled over Edelgart, that what had been Eric's first voy- age with the Samson was now his last. When the Wotan came into port yesterday, the sailorls report of broken rigging floating on the water above the spot where the Sam- son went down, brought no obvious sign of grief from Edelgart. They needn't have told herg since the storm she had been as cer- tain of Ericis fate as if she had been on the battered ship when its reeling bulk sank below the waves. Calm as always she con- tinued her monotonous daily tasks, hoeing the potatoes, gathering kelp, preparing meals. The neighbors, tongues were busy again. 'fShe doesnit seem particularly sadf' This Eric affair must have been only a flighty whim of the moment-i' And now Louis-W She doesn't deserve her lot, the lucky girl, after delaying so long, gadding about with a fisherman that might get himself drowned any day of the Year-', Old Kjersti can live in the city, too, he says, and have nice clothes-M Edelgart shut her eyes and tried to imagine Kjersti living ,in the city. Once she had even questioned her! mother on that subject, but heard only these words in reply, Edelgart, your father was a seamang your grandfathers and great-grandfathers sailed in ships, and their wiyes always lived by the shore? But why should one necessarily live as ones grandparents did? True, at times when she stood on the rocks, her hair blowing with the wind, hearing the waves pound beneath her, she knew that there was much she would miss in the city. But could she not soon forget these things? Could she forget the great gray waves that roll slowly against the shore, the graceful strength of ships-? Enough time wasted! Carrying the heavy basket of kelp, Edelgart picked her way up through the rocks to the cottage. At the gate stood Louis, half hesitating as to whether to stay. If Edelgart would rather not see him, of course he would go. But no, Edelgart's greeting was almost cheerful, her smile evidenced appreciation of his visit, as she came toward him. He spoke laconically, They are gathering driftwood on the shore. She understood. The Samson had gone down only a few miles from the coast, per- haps after having struck the dangerous Kel- flan Rocks, and now the tide was coming in. She took her shawl and accompanied Louis down the road. Soon they were near the beach. Through the foggy air the hollow roar of waves crash- ing onto the shore, filled their ears. The shouts of workers were silenced into mere echoes by the heavy wind. A small group of women stood together on the sand watching the men in dripping oilskins as they pulled on objects beneath the waves. The water washed the sand from under their feet, making a sure footing impossible. -108- ffgzrsw? ' ' - -A ------Y - f- -'-f -f-- t I I I The 1934 SACI-IEM There was one cold stiff bundle they drew a little more carefully from the water and deposited on the sand. A body-lashed to a plank-in vain. Soggy yellow hair clinging to his forehead-. Edelgart turned from it. Well, at least there was no longer any doubt-. Louis accompanied her on the walk back to the cottage. His attitude was that of silent questioning. Edelgart thought of the garden to be hoed. She thought of Eric. An im- portant decision was expected of her soon. These people of the sea are blunt and un- emotional. Sentiments never delay or inter- fere with their decisions. Eric was gone- that was all, and Edelgart must shape her life accordingly, without hesitation. She looked at Louis. He was not particu- larly handsome, in fact, rather unprepossess- ing, but he would be a good husband, always respecting her thoughts, just as he had re- spected her love for Eric. There was Kjersti to consider also. Sometimes Edelgart almost felt as if her mother would rather stay in the cottage. Oh nonsense, that was a foolish notion. No one would ever want to continue slaving in a garden as she does. She prob- ably hates the whole place, Edelgart told herself. And I dislike it thoroughly myself. But she knew that wasn't true. They stopped before the cottage gate. You people have hard work to do, he remarked casually. Silly how people always have to beat around the bush when they talk. Edelgart looked at him, comfortable and complacent, and pic- tured a home in the city where there would be no more potatoes to cultivate. Then she looked at the cottage, and Kjersti working in back. The ocean was beating its age old rhythm against the rocks, as she hesitated a moment. ' Yes,,' she responded, abut we belong here by the sea.', And leaving him she rejoined her mother in the garden. WHIMSY By BARBARA JANE MARSH I wonder what the pale old moon would say If I should we-ave a crystal web from ocean spray, And then on one gay starlit night should fling Its jewelled loops about the milky wing Of some great sea-bird wheeling o'er the crest, With raindrops ,broidered on his satin breast. A quiet path he'd cleave through azure space, , Winging upward with a flowing graceg And like a white and softly rippling veil My web would float behind in sparkling trail, Brimming oier with treasures of the night , Richly garnered from a silv'ry height. I Clust'ring stars, like tiny golden bells- Their dainty music weaving faery spells . . . Feathered clouds, in soft disorder strewn, Like fragrant incense curling ,round the moon . . As comets trace a glowing arc across the sky, Shedding gilded radiance on high, My great sea-bird would spread his wings and soar To ebon-shadowed sands of far-off shore. And there he'd spill in shimm'ring disarray The heaven's treasures in a bright bouquet. But when the dawn her damask robes had spun, The dazzling gems would fade beneath the sung And only scattered pebbles would remain, To show where heaven's precious stars had lain. . . -109- The 1934 SACI-IEM ROBERT E. LEE By SHERMAN PLATT HA foe without hate, a friend without treachery, a soldier without cruelty, and a victim without murmuringf' So Rob- ert Edward Lee has been characterized and so he stands today in the hearts of his countrymen-a patriot of patriots. Throughout' his life, the outstanding characteristic of Robert Lee was his sense of duty and it was always to set the standard for his every thought and action. His foremost thoughts were always of duty-duty to himself, duty to his friends, to his superiors, to his country, to his God. While at West Point, he felt deeply his duty to superior officers, obeying their every order to the letter and suf- fering great privations in order that he might do his duty. The motto there was 'cDuty, Honor, Countryf, This simple, yet difficult motto meant more to Robert Lee than anything else in the world. It was the basic principle for his code of living and he fully realized his obligation for its exe-cution. So boldly did he display his bravery, his sense of honor, loyalty, and duty, and his oustanding faculty for invent- ing ingenious tactics to outwit his foes in the Mexican War, that even General Scott predicted he would be the great- est military genius of his time. Soon after the end of the Mexican W'ar, Lee faced the greatest problem of his life. The Southern states had begun to secede and the Civil War, which he so dreaded, became an inevitable trage- dy. His own state, Virginia, was threat- cning to secede and finally did. Lee was offered the position of Commander- in-Chief of the United States Army if he would remain with the North, but this did not affect his decision. His problem was one of duty-duty to his country, or duty to his state and friends. After careful consideration he decided on the latter, to fight against his coun- try rather than his friends, relatives, and, above all, his native state. Throughout -the war, Lee fought a gallant but losing fight, yet h-e struck again and again with grim tenacity and undaunted courage at the Northern forces. He was neither elevated by Vic- tory, nor discouraged by defeat. The thought of his men, lying dead and wounded, filled him with grief, but still be refused to retreat until he could hold out no longer. Tremendously outnum- bered in forces and supplies, he led his comparatively few, half-starved, ex- hausted men repeatedly against the ene- my, determined to defeat them. His marvelous, almost supernatural, ability for creating ingenious military tactics, his constant hammering at the enemy, his undying faith in his men, and theirs in him, made the Northern losses many times those of the South, and yet, still more men and supplies continued to flow into the Northern army from an apparently inexhaustable source. Lee, Christian that he was, prayed fervently, and taught his soldiers to pray, asking their Heavenly Father to succor them and give them the strength and courage to follow through, win their campaigns, and bring this destruc- tive, apparenfly futile struggle to a vic- torious end. Nevertheless, the over- powering numbers finally became too great, and General Robert Edward Lee, his heart filled with sorrow for the dead and wounded, and his soul rent b-y the destruction of war, decided that sur- render was the only remaining course. Not many years had passed before Lee lay on his death bed, dying of a broken heart. And as his -end drew near, this warrior faced death with that same composure and steady courage that he had displayed on the field of battle. While the elements outside raged in a storm whose melancholy seemed to denote the tragedy of his own life, his mind reverted to the front and he visioned clearly the glamor of battle, the succession of charges, the flash and report of cannons and artillery, the long lines of marching men, the utter horror, and at the same time the thrill of it all. Then, as he realized he was about to break camp for that last of all journeys, he feebly whispered uStrike the tent. L ' -110- 1 T 5 1 l l 1 i i 1 i 1 i I l l l l 1 1 4 i n l 1 The 1934 SACHEM AFTER LOCARNO-WHAT? By JANE Evamzsr One thousand, nine hundred, and twenty-five years had elapsed since the beginning of time recordance when seven diplomats met at Locarno. Many civilizations had gloriously risen and fallen into mouldy decay when this sep- tet of nations agreed to eliminate war and further progress. Here in the small Swiss town, the representatives were divided between a memory and a hope. The memory was of the terrific hard- ships and disasters of the Late Warg and the hope was that this horrible pro- cedure would never again be repeated As a result of this conference came the Pacts of Locarno. These agreements differed from their predecessors and followers in that they reflected the feelings of the people as well as the sentiments of the govern- ments. At Versailles, the minds of the nations were too biased and warped by the recent conflict to consider the sit- uation correctly. By 1925, however, old wounds had healed, and men could look again with unpartial eyes at the true state of affairs. Only time can test the validity of these documents and although nine years have passed, the far reaching results are yet forthcom- ing. Were the Pacts of Locarno, which started the people to thinking in terms of worlds instead of nations, a few decades too early? Were the peoples of the globe mentally ready for inter- nationalism? This idea of the world as one politi- cal unit is no novel suggestion. This plan was conceived in ancient civiliza- tions bv military leaders who dreamed of a universal empire under one sov- ereign. But the same difficulties and passions, namely fear and hate, that arose as barriers thirty centuries ago, are present today whenever interna- tional affairs are discussed. It is dis- tasteful to realize that when a nation speaks of security, it always retains as an ace card that ancient practice of war. This condition will continue to exist. however, unless the international mind --built 'on national pride-begins to function. By the term 'cinternational mindn is meant the habit of thinking in a broad sense of foreign relations and dealing in a cooperative manner with other na- tions. Before any work can be done in the field of internationalism, the peo- ples of the earth must be made to feel the urge and to see the necessity of a world union. Without this psychologi- cal condition, the governments will be helpless to carry on the work begun at Locarno. The proposal to merely outlaw war is futile, for this truce would last only as long as human greed did not break down the fragile barriers. Nicholas Murray Butler, a famous exponent of peace, states: Ulf laws are to be truly effective, they must be not enforced- but obeyed.'7 It is quite impossible to. remove the causes of warg and if it were possible, new difficulties would un- dcubtedly arise. lt is therefore not the aim of internationalists to attempt to eliminate the causes of disputes, but rather to bring about a feeling of toler- ance and understanding among the va- rious nations and to encourage the ar- bitration of difficulties. If by streaking the world with blood, decisions could be rendered fairly and problems could be successfully settled, there might possibly arise an argument for wars. But those problems that are supposedly settled by conflict are only replaced by more and severer ones- and the loss of life and property has been in vain. The statement that Hex- perience is the best teacheri' is a fallacy when applied to the history of interna- tional conflict. The lesson of peace cannot be taught through war, for thou- sands of conflicts, with the accompany- ing horrible experiences, have, failed to turn the barbaric minds of the world toward peace. Formerly, only a relative few suf- fered death from spears hurled by the conquering invaders. After the Armis- lll - The I934 SACHEM tice, however, ten million men failed to respond to reveille and progress was proportionally retarded. The costs of another war, if a civilization were left to consider costs, would be tremendous. When you think of the problems that have followed in the Wake of the great World Tragedy of 1914-18, it is easily realized that another conflict would mean universal suicide. Even if the physical and material fabric stood the test, the moral standards would be apt to crumble. It is as useless to figure the costs of another carnage as it is to compute the aprice of the sunset -nei- ther are humanly possible. It is the realization of the forenamed conclusions that has produced the Pacts of Locarno. Each year that War is avoided, the habit of world peace be- comes more firmly fixed in the minds of the people of the earth. What the future will disclose can be told by no clairvoyant, and only the passage of time will indicate Whether chaos and jealousy shall rule or whether Locarno's plan for a Utopia will materialize. It is the younger generation that is going to bear the burdens of the last war and face the probability of others. Thus it is the citizen of tomorrow who must heed the plea for international compatibility and act accordingly. Therefore into the hands of modern youth is laid the portfolio of diplomatic arbitration and the world offers up a silent prayer. ,FRPESHMAN LITERARY comesr WINNERS A ESSAY TWO KINDS OF DIAMONDS .......... Ruth Skaggs ................ First Place SOCRATES .................. ..... R obert Burns ........ Honorable Mention AMERICAN BETRAYAL .............. Bill McKinley ....... Honorable Mention DIESEL AIRCRAFT ENGINE: ........ Jim McPherrin ...... Honorable Mention STORY TOBEY .................... U ..... Robert L. White ............. First Place JUST A WISP OF A DOG ..... ..... O rilla Arm Trippe. . .Honorable Mention PENNY .................. ....... R ichard Kaufmann. . .Honorable Mention I VERSE NIGHT AND DAY .... ....... K atherine Houston ........... First Place LIFE .............. ..... D onald Randolph .... Honorable Mention WE THANK THEE ................... Morris Creiner ...... Honorable Mention Top Row: Kaufmann, McKinley, McPherrin, Burns. Bottom Row: Randolph, Skaggs, Houston, White. -112- Th e I934 SACHEM Top Row: LaRue, Shockley, Canfield, Wilson, Ash, Cushman, Newkirk, Singleton. Bottom Row: Alford, Wells, Gordon, Miss, Kleeman, Beatty, Koenigsdorf, Talbott, Connely, Green. AYITA ,LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS . ' FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MARY JANE SHOOKLEY. . . . . . .President .... . .... MARY JANE SHOCKLEY ELAINE KOENIGSDORF. . . . . .Vice-President .... . . .ELAINE KOENIGSDORF RUTH LA RUE ....... . . . .Secreta4ry. .... . . .BETTY LOU BEATTY DOROTHY NEWKIRK. . . . ..... Treqwszirer ..... ...... L EITA WILSON ANNA LEE ASH ..... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . .' . .... ELIZABETH WELLS NATALIE GORDON .... . . . ELEANOR ALFORD. . . JEAN TALBOT ..... . . . Advisor Eleanor Alford Anna Lee Ash Betty Lou Beatty Eleanor Canfield Helen Connely Natalie Gordon .Junior Critic.. . Senior Critic.. . . ..NATALIE GORDON . . .ELEANOR CANFIELD . Trail Reporter ......... .... D OROTHY NEWKIRK MISS ELEANOR KLEEMAN MEMBERS Helen Green Jeanette Singleton E Elain Koenigsdorf Jane Sehlaegel ' . Ruth La Rue Mary Jane Shockley . X Jane McDonald .lean Talbott Dorothy Newkirk Elizabeth Wells A h 'qi Leita Wilson ' -113- fl V, I -ls! I i I l I il I 1R JR E The 1934 SAGHE 9 A- J, I W it ll :E l Wk . Top Row: Peterson, Deer, Brinkman, Mansfield, Yukon, Brigham, King, Hawley, Wear. R QW R RR ,I rl It J Middle Row: Tucker, Eldredge, Lobb, Newcomb, Dow, Huttig, Levitt, Goodale, Hardin, Eisen. li tl Bottom Row: Levitt, Platt, Hines, Watson, Pringle, Strother, Mr. McKee, Day, Bren, Stone. M l I I l lil! f4 R R :Rl 'J UQ Iii ,R I I I R I RR l 'Il lx 'I 1 'BACONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY, FIRST SEMESTER l GEORGE STROTHER. All JAMES DEER ...... .. lgi GEORGE KLEIN ..... WILBUR MANSFIELD .... . . T PHIL THOMASON. . . . . . i I SPEED STONE ..... . R, , ' Advisor. . . li J ir l I .l l I l I fm. I l I I 'l l Il i R J I ' , . RR R R RR l IR R R ,R .R K P . l l I l l I .l Ward Archer Howard Bayne Sam Bren Gordon Brigham Phil Brinkman Merrill Day James Deer Bill Dow Harry Eisen Emory Eldredge Charles Goodale ..C'ritic.... OFFICERS ...President. . ... . Vice-President .... . . .Secreta:ry. . . . . . . .Trea1suRrer. . . . . .Sergeant-alt-Arms. . . MEMBERS Hal Hardin David Hawley Bill Hines Jack Huttig Jack King George Klein Norman Levitt Stanley Levitt John Lobb Wilbur Mansfield Harry Mather -114- MR. SECOND SEMESTER GEORGE STROTHER . . . .SHERMAN PLATT ELDON NEWGOMB ......JOHN LOBB . . .MERRILL DAY . . . . .SPEED STONE J. S. MCKEE Eldon Newcomb Karl Peterson Z Sherman Platt Bob Pringle Speed Stone George Strother Phil Thomason Bob Tucker Raymond Watson Lyman Wear Stanley Yukon 1 I I 5 K i l Q I I l I l R I l l t ! l i l 1 l fi l I L I 5 . . -vt. ., R R, . . - Y R. . , . ,, , ,. ,,,. ,, , I J U R I Wy ,V . ...' qt, .......JOY LOOKE iTh 6 1934 SACI-IEM Top Rout: Miss. Phillips, Grant, Johnson, Lake, Hatcher, Hauser, Selden, Hughes, Parks, Relnkensmeler. Bottom Row: Bartleson, Carrol, Reiss, Sweet, Turner, Roberts, Small, Luttrell, Daniels, Zwart. LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER BETTY LOU LUTTRELL. . . . .... President. . . DOROTHY JANE SMILEY. OFFICERS . . . . . .Vice-P'reIsizie'rit. SECOND SEMESTER . . ..... DOROTHY HOVEY MARY JANE LAKE MARY LOU HATCHER. . BILLIE HAUSER. . MARY E. HUGHS .... MARY G. SELDON. Advisor. Shirley Abel Betty Bayne Marie Campbell Janet Carington Ruth Ann Carroll Betty Daniels Melva Grant Mary Lou Hatcher Billie Hauser . . . .... Secretary. . . .Treasurer. . . .. .fs . . .RUTH JEAN REISS . . .... BETTY DANIELS . . . .Sergeant-art-Arms. . . . . .MARY LOU HATOHETT . . .Senior Critic. . . . . ..... MARY JANE VIOT . . .Junior Critic. . . . ........... MARY JANE LAKE ETHEL PHILLIPS MEMBERS Dorothy Hovey Mary Elizabeth Hughes Gertrude Kaufman June Johnson Mary Jane Lake Betty Lou Luttrell Joy Locke Edna May Parks -115- Jean Reinkensmeier Ruth Jean RCISS Jean Small Mary Graham Seldon as S . S 3 A 5 I 5 1 2 Dorothy Smiley Helen Sweet Florence Turner '- Mary Jane Viot 'IF' :S Jean Williams l I l 3 I l l 1 l 2 The 1934 SACH ,ll ,ll ,ll l-.1 1 l l l l .ll . lil, ll ,, i ll EM l f . S l l fl l lil Top Row: Havens, Klein, Martin, Bollard, Taylor, Busler, Foster, Mr. Overman. 1 Bottom Row: Smith, Patterson, Johnson, Curry, Biggar, Robinson, Childs, Peltzman, Willson 1 ig Q ll f ll ' 'il l RUSKIN LITERARY SOCIETY J lil? OFFICERS A ll- FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER J ToM ROBINSON. . . .... President. . . .... BILL VALENTINE A EEWARD BIGGAR.. . .... V ice-President .... .... E DWARD BIGGAR J ly ' BILL TAYLOR. . . .... Secretary .... ..... B OB PEARSON i El Bon PEARSON. . . ...... Treasurer .... ........ B ILL TAYLOR lr J-ACK TRUM ....... .... S ergeanz-az-Arms .... .... L ESTER PELTZMAN E! BILL VALENTINE. . . . . .Cril:ic. .... .... .............. J o HN SIMMS li Advisor. . . ........ .... M R. B. H. OVERMAN Fl -li' 7 MEMBERS l 1 L, , Edward Biggar Fred Eyssell Lester Peltzman fl James Bland John Foster Tom Robinson , Phil Bollard Joe Havens John Simms i Bob Busler Bill Hurst Harry Smith .E David Childs Donald Klein Bill Taylor Charles Curry Byrne Martin Jack Trum - Howard Dunham Doyle Patterson Bill Valentine Bob Pearson lgi . if 1 116 - l. , Nl 1 , , wi ll L X . lThe 1934 SACHEM i . .,.. ......1 Top Rgw: Sherrod, Smith, Stauffer, Bradford, Torbert, Gradwohl, Woodruff, Duncan, Barton usse . ' MiddleWRow: Felter, S. Taylor, M. Taylor, Kyger, Proctor, Blaney, Hill, Cortelyou, Monsees allace. Bottom Row: Bonnell, Shockley, Roberts, Winters, DeMotte, Bishop, Miss Morgan, Black, Welsh Byers, Sword. Last Row: Wanek, Neal, Herwig, Kendrick, Davis, Beard, Dean, Hoover, Christie. SAPPHO LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER , SECOND SEMESTER PATTY BISHOP, ........ . ..... President .... . .... MARY' ELLEN DEMOTTE JEAN DUNCAN .......... .... V ice-President .... ......... J ANE BRADFORD MARY ELLEN DEMOTTE. .... . . . .... Secretary. . . ........ ' .J EAN DUNCAN WINIFRED WINTERS ....... ....... T reasurer ..... .... E LIzABETH RUSSELL ANN WELSH ......... . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . .SARAH J. STAUFFER BEVERLY B. SMITH .... . . ..Senior Critic.. . . ...... PATTY BISHOP VIRGINIA KYGER ..... .. . .Junior Critic. ..... ...... A LICE NEAL LORALU DEAN. .... ...Trail Reporter ...... .............. A NN WELSH Advisor .... ............ M Iss KATHERINE MORGAN MEMBERS Beth Barfield Barbara Barton Betty Beard Patty Bishop Mary Helen Black ,lane Blaney Betty Bonnell Jane Bradford Lucy Byers Virginia Christie Barbara Davis Loralu Dean Mary Ellen DeMotte lean Duncan Betty Lou Eelter Phyllis Gradwohl Arlene Herwig Ethel Hill June Hoover Jane lrwin Louetta Kendrick Virginia Kyger Louise Lebrecht Thelma Monsees Alice Neal Elizabeth Proctor Lucy May Rece Mary Roberts Elizabeth Russell Caroline Sherrod Eleanore Shockley Beverly B. Smith Sarah J. Stauffer Dorothy Sword Mary Phil Taylor Sarah Lou Taylor Kathleen Torbert Janet Wallace Agnes Wanek Ann Welsh Winifred Winters Frances Woodruff -117- 1 3 , 1 l The l934 Y ' A . J X , T J w . J -x l is 'l M l J, SACHEM J Top Row: Schultz, Cowan, Tudor, Carington, Fiske, Deer, Williams, Brown, Compton, Hackman. Middle Row: Johnson, F Miss Simpson. Stansell, Kanaga, Brouse, Sayles, Hanson, Mandigo, Bublitz, Newman, Bottom Row: Warrick, Hartz, Marsh, Goshorn, McClean, Malcolm, Warrick, Graham, Tilberg, Bilyeu. N' l P ' it J J J it B S E J ii i 3 FIRST SEMESTER l HELEN DEER ........ BARBARA MANDIGO. . . M N ll lr if T ,M V H W rx ll: 'x 'l ,I rv 5 u Y 1 Y BEVERLY HESS ...... ALLENE COMPTON. . . Ji A BARBARA JANE MARSH 5 T BETTY JANE GRAHAM. Advisor. . . H iq I i , i ii it E , '1 l W J J J J MARY LOUISE KSXNAGA .... . SAME LITERARY SGCIETY OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . . .... RUTH WARRICK . . . . . . . .BARBARA MANDIGO . .... MARJORIE HANSON .. ...... BEVERLY HESS . . . .EDITH JOHNSON . . . .President. . . . . . . . .Vice-President. . . .Secre4ta:ry. . . . . ..... Treasurer. . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ....... HELEN DEER .............BETTY STROHEKER . . . .... Senior Critic. . . . . .... Junior Critic. . NAOMI SIMPSON MEMBERS Betty Brouse Barbara Mandigo Peggy Tudor Dorothy Brown Laura May Stansell Ruth Williams Alene Compton Sarah Shultz Betty Lou Prinz Sue Cowan Charlotte Tilberg Claudine Bilyeu Helen Deer Dorothy Bublitz Barbara Carington Mary Alice Goshorn Mary Helen Fiske Jane Miller Roberta Hackman Mary Louise Kanaga Betty Ann Murphy Marjorie Hanson Betty Jane Graham Nancy Newman Betty Jean Hedges Helen Hartz Betty Jean Sayles Beverly Hess Jean Malcom Margaret Warrick Edith Johnson Marjorie McLean Ruth Warrick Barbara Jane Marsh Betty Stroheker Betty Ann Yankee -- 118 - The 1934 SACHEM Top Row: Stocks, Diemer, Jacobs, Colton, Crouch, Hensler, Partridge, Pendleton, Reich, Gage. Middle Row: James, Gottlieb, Miles, McVey, Klein, Dominick, Philpot, Hardy, Seward, Myers. Bottom Row: White, Everest, Phillips, Mileham, ,Higley, McCune, Ridge, Shafer, Limb, Punton. VEDA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER LoIs KLEIN ...... ..... P resident .... . . .CATHERINE MCCUNE BETTY PHILLIPS .... .... V ice-President .... ..... J ANE EVEREST JANE EVEREST ...... ..... S ecretwry .... ........ R osE MCVEY MARGLTERITE MYERS ..... ..... T reasutrer ...... .... M ARGARET RIDGE MARY HELEN MILEHAM .... . . .Sergeant-a-t-Arms .............. MURIEL HENSLER Adt-isor ...... .................... M ISS JULIA GUYER MEMBERS Lorraine Butler Virginia Higley Jane Partridge Ellen Cotton Betty Hoover Maxine Pendleton Emmy Lou Crouch Ester Jacobs Betty Phillips Dorothy Diemer Jane Jacobson Peggy Ann Philpot Eleanor Dominick Martha James Virginia Punton H Betty Ann Engleman Lois Klein Elaine Reich I Jane Everest Mildred Limb Margaret Ridge Betty Lane Gage Margaret Lockard Helen Rumell Peggy'Cosslee Katherine McCune Dorothy Seward - Justine Gottlieb Rose McVey Lorraine Shafer J Dorothy Harding Mary Helen Mileham Mary Louise Stocks Jeannette Hardy Betty Miles Harriette White Muriel Hensler Marguerite Myers Mildred Wynne Patricia Owens -119- I T I1 e 1934 SACI-IEM I gf fi Top Row: Ginsberg, Magovern, Meinert, White, Laning, Taylor, Bublitz, Springer, King. Middle Row: B. Ginsberg, Carr, Bodinson, Krebs, Berlau, Walker, Hubach, Lonsdale, Stein, B . Bottom rRbl1l4l': Martin, Goldman, Mount, Langworthy, White, Kaufman, Myers, Mr. Williams, Johnson. ZEN D-AVESTA LITERARY SOCIETY. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER EDWIN WHITE .... ...... P residlent .... ...... G EOROE KREBS ARTHUR STEIN .... .... V ice-President. . . .......... JOHN MYERS ROBERT HUBACH. . GEORGE KREBS. .. co. Q.. BERNARD GINSBERG .... . . . Advisor. . Irving Berlau . . .Sec-retaary. . . . . . .Trewsu,rer. . . . . . Sergeant-at-A rms L .... . . . .ROBERT LANGWORTHY ......RALPH TAYLOR . . .ROBERT MAOOVERN ......Crmc....... ............EDWIN WHITE ROLL CALL --4. Edwin Johnson 0. WILLIAMS Robert Mount Lawrence Bodinson Harold Brown Richard Brown Walter Bublitz Charles Carr Halley Dickey Stanley Goldman Bernard Ginsberg Nat Ginsberg Robert Hubach Harold Kaufman Billy King George Krebs Robert Langworthy Halcombe Laning Jim Lonsdale Bob Magovern Edward Martin Kerwin Meinert 120 - John Myers Quentin McDonald Stanley McKnight Joe Springer . Arthur Stein Ralph Taylor Stuart Walker Edwin White Martin White Allen Woodson l w l l l l l 1 5 'Nu- .?, i i l l l l i i I w Top Row: Bellemere, Berlau, Rahing, Somers, Kyger, B. Stone, Busler, Campbell, Cahill Deer. i Bottom Row: Fulton, Johnson, Dow, Simms, S. Stone, Miss Secrest, Strother, Tucker, Platt, s E Shockley, Higgins. t t w DEBATE TEAM l MEMBERS E l 5 E l Fred Bellemere Bob Fulton John Simms l Irving Berlau Bill Johnson Arthur Stein Bob Busler Virginia Kyger Barbara Stone l Edwin Cahill Sherman Platt Speed Stone 3 James Deer Fred Rahing George Strother Harry Eisen Wray Shookley Bob Tucker HE Southwest Debate Team was composed of two girls and sixteen boys chosen from the public speaking classes to compete in inter-school debates on the sub- ject: ullesolved, That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. lt was supervised and directed by Miss Bessie Gay Secrest. The debates were held after school with the teams of four Kansas City high schools-Westport, Manual Training, Paseo, and Northeast. 4' A great deal of outside research work was necessary for the student to gain the desired knowledge of the subject, and while no decisions were rendered at an ' Y one of the debates, the experience gained in the preparation and delivery more than repaid their efforts. Babara Stone, Virginia Kyger, George Strother, and Sherman Platt gave a debate at a luncheon of the Presidents and Past-Presidents Club on the subject: Resolved, ' That women have attained equal rights with men. The negative side, composed of Barbara Stone and George Strother, was the victor. l l l I l Altogether the season was a successful and interesting one, the debates lasting over a period of two months. l S -121- l w 2 i t 'Q The I934 SACHEM e l934 SACH Arts and Science The 1934 SACI-I ,. ,, . , , , , ., ,,., W ,, .,,,SWA,,,,.1 l U THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Saturday night, December 16, the students of Southwest presented Shakespeare's 'Taming of the Shrewn under the direction of Miss Anna Curry. This rollicking Shakespearian farce is the first of the works of the great dramatist to be given at this school. The performance was given in memory of the late E. H. Southern. CAST Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua ............... .... I ohn Simms Vincentio, an old gentleman of Pisa .................. ............. A . ..Sam Bren Lucentio, Santo Vincentio, in love with Bianca .......... .............. M elvan Jacobs Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona, a suitor to Katherina .... ...George Beauregard Strother Daughters to Baptista: Katherina, the Shrew ............ .......... C atherine McCune Bianca ..................................... ...... ............ . I .. .Lois Klein Widow ...... B .... Mary ,lane Lake A Pendant .... ..... R obert Pearson A Tailor ....... ......... .............................. .... B e r nard Ginsberg Haberdiashelr .... ....................... . ................ . ................ R ichard Bryant SUITORS-ENTERTAINERS-SERVANTS-PAGES Gesmio ..... ..... V ....... S peed Stone Venice ...................... Mildred Harris Hortensio .... . . . Thomas Beckett Milan ........ ............ T helma Monsees Tranio ..... ...... H al Hardin Florence .... . . .Mary Lou McAllister Biondello .... .... S tanley Levitt Verona .... ......... E laine Reich Grumio ....... . .A ........... Martin White Naples .... .... ll laxine Pendleton Curtis ....................... Robert Busler Rome .................. Norma .lean Duncan Phil Brinkman, John McKee, Chester Jackson, Stanley Yukon, Carolyn Curry, Dorothy Diemer, Betty Jean Hedges, Ada Lee Fuller, Nancy Hanks, Ellen Irwin, Rosanne Manne. Top Row: Irwin, Fuller, Pendleton, Monsees, Klein, Lake, Duncan, Curry, Hanks. Middle Row: McAllister, White, Yukon, Busler, Levitt, Ginsberg, Hardin, Bryant, Harris. Bottom Row: Stone, Beckett, Jackson, Simms, McCune, Strother, Pearson, Bren, Jacobs. +124- EM The 1934 iSA'CHE'llQfli THE ROYAL FAMILY HE class of 1934 presented as the annual Senior play, The Royal Family of Broadway, written by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman, under the direction of Miss Bessie Gay Secrest. The play, presented on Saturday evening, April 21, is a playful, ammusing sketch, having as the scene of its action, the home of a theatrical family. The cast is as follows: Patty Bishop .... Barry Renfro .. Hubert Griffith . Tom Graybill . . . . . ........ HALLBOY .............McDERMOT .HERBERT DEAN Howard Dunham . ..... . Mary Lou Blacker ....... Helen McDonald Dick Sloan ...... Estella Gaxiola .. Robert Cole .... Ruth Warrick . .. . . . . . .PERRY STEWART .. . .FANNY CAVENDISH ........OSCAR WOLFE ...QJU LIA CAVENDISH KIN ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE? Phillip Rush ...... ANTHONY CAVENDISH William Dow .. Fred Michaelis Stewart Hill Fred Bellemere .0 -..-.-7 ...............- HALLBOY ...........CHAUFFEUR GILBERT MARSHALL ................HALLBOY MISS PEAKE Anne Welsh ........ .... Evelyn Foreman Mary Ann White Barbara Stone . Beatrice Shaw . 0... .-. ... .. Frances Webb Barbara Davis . .......MAlD .......MAID .....MAID .....MAID .....MAID .....MAlD Top Row: Dunham, Renfro, Graybill, Sloan, Hill, Rush, Cole, McCarty, Bellemere. Bottom Raw: Warrick, Welsh, Foreman, McDonald, White, Blacker, Bishop, Gaxiola. l ,UMW flew., 7 .,, W , p I A , - 125 t-- Z ,Q f if ., Wg' The 1934 SACHEM 7 PLATT, STONE, SoMERs, BOLLARD REGULAR STAGE FORCE Speed Stone ..... .................................. .... S t age Manager Sherman Platt ..................................... ......... E lectnician ..... Phil Bollard ................... .. ..... Asst. Electrician Fred Somers, Theodore Ismert .................................... Assistants UCH of the success of all performances given on the Southwest stage this year has been due to the ceaseless effort of the stage crew. Southwest has g had many fine assemblies in the past months and the five boys, composing the regular stage crew, have aided no little bit in making these a success. Their orderly work has commanded the attention of many of the students and faculty. The Sachem staff wishes particularly to express its appreciation to these boys Who, by making the proper stage arrangements, have helped Mr. Harnden in taking the group pictures for this annual. A The two plays given this year were of a high quality and the acting was worthy of note. Not only did the actors perform their duty well but also did those abehind the scenesf, I PRODUCTION STAFF OF THE ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Assistant Stage Mgr. ............. William Oliver, Richard Bryant, Robert Mallin, D. W. Bisho-p, I l I Forrest Stone, Wilbur Dubor, Allin Mattingly, Charles McDonald Assistant Electrician ...................................................... -.... P hll Bollard Stage Arrangement Supervisor .... ....... ........................... M a ry Helen Mileham Mistress of the Wardrobe .... .................... B illy Boatright Assistants .................. .... I -Ielen Hess, Mary Lou Hatcher Prompters ................... ..... E laine Koenigsdorf, Betty Beard Call Boys ....................... .............. S helton Stone, Morris Greiner Alumni Assistants CMake upj ........................... .lack Jarman, Jack Bayne, Pete Hirsch Committee in Charge of Make-up ................ Betty, Phillips, .lane Augsted, Mildred Wynne, ,lane Chandler, Elaine Leifer, Helen Hess, Martha ,lane Fish Committee in Charge of Posters .......... Annette Stringer, Martha Hagstrom, Thelma Monsees, Mary Jane Lake, Mary Lou McAllister, Ann Scahill, Gertrude Jeanne Malcolm, Madelaine Boyleu, Virginia De-W, Peggy Flynn, Marguerite Myers ' PRODUCTION STAFF OF SENIOR PLAY Assistant Stage Mgr. .............. ,......... ...................... F r ed Somers, Robert Craig Call Boys .......... ....................... B ill Hogben, Kenneth Hamilton, Fred Goldman Properties ................................................................ Harriet Donnelly Assistants ................ Bill Field, Phil Watkins, Bill Buffe, Catherine Dominick, Agnes Wanek, Dorothy Newkirk, Emmy Lou Crouch, Arthur Stein, Irving Berlau, George Strother Make-up ........................ Gratia Curtis, Nancy Newman, Carolyn Sherrod, G. Harry Clay Prompters ........................ Beatrice Shaw, Barbara Stone, Mimi Finney, Virginia Wade Business Manager.. ................................................. Bob Fulton Posters and Art .... ............................................. B arbara Davls Music .............. ...... D ella: Wlilson Typist ..............- ....... D orothy Hovey Manager of Ushers.. ........... ..... C harlotte Tilberg -126- The I934 SACHEM Top Row: Beaudry, Ward, Patterson, Welch, Haass, Stansell, Cowan, S.eYukon, Violet, Sherrod. Fifth Row: Goldberg, A. Yukon, Yost, Blossom, Harden, Kresge, White, Kaufmann, Spear, N sselhof e . Fourth Row: Taylor, Boatright, Fiske, Davis, Hammett, Peterson, Rizer, Allenbach, Witter, Carrington. Third Row: Jamison, Gosslee, Kintigh, Seachrest, Angstad, Brilhart, Warrick, Lewis, Page, Eaton. Second Row: Renfro, Abel, Ragan, Bodwell, Warrick, Mr. Gafney, Skinner, Neal, Wade, Mile ham, Yukon. Bottom Row: Love, Medlock, Clark, Sibert, Richardson, McCune, Beckett, Willhite, Wood. BOYS GIRLS Althea Harden Sarah Schultz Tommy Beckett Betty Ann Abel Mary Lou Hatcher Lucille Schwarz Keith Blossom William Daniels Gene Davis Kenneth Fleming Alvin Goldberg Paul Hammett Jack Hettinger Robert Jacob Norman Jones Elliott Love Verlin McCauley Francis Medlock Bill Nesselhof Edward Petersen Barry Renfro Lloyd Rethemeyer Thomas Rizer Joe Sherer Walter Shull Jack Simms Lawrence Spear William Sweet Ross Wiihite Bob Woe d Abbott Yukon Stanley Yukon Gretchen Allenbach Jane Angstad .lean Beaudry Bertha Berkowitz Claudyne Bilyeu Mary Blossom Billie Boatright Sarah Bodwell Mary Brilhart Barbara Carington Betty Clark Mary Cochrell Nell Cooper Sue Cowan Elizabeth Dahl Edith Eaton Lois Elving Mary Helen Fiske Rosemary Glasscock Peggy Gosslee Maxine Grable Anna Haass Frances Hablewitz Viola Hablewitz Helen Hess Helen Hunt Jean Jacob Martha Jamison Gertrude Kaufman Estelle Kintigh Wanda Kresge Dorothy Lange Pauline LeVeque Betty Lewis Katherine Littrell Jeanne Lyon Catherine McCune Virginia Michael Mary Helen Mileham Geraldine Moore Alice Neal Mary Jane Nicholson Jerry Owens Marjorie Page Vina Belle Patterson Allene Ragan - Jane Richardson Helen Rumel - -127- Doris Ann Seachrest Corinne Seaton Carolyn Sherrod Jean Shotwell Helen Sibert Laura Frances Skinner Mary Skinner Jeannette Smith Margaret Stansell Mary Swarts Jean Taylor Daphne Tizard Alice Violet Virginia Wade Florence Ward Margaret Warrick Ruth Warrick Q Donna Welch Harriette White Mary Ann White . Barbara Whitney Shirley Wiedenmann Georgia Witter Lela Deane Yost Shirley Yukon ?Th'e?fl934 SACHEM Music DEPARTMENT The Music Department of Southwest includes three activities: Band, Choir, amd Orchestru, ull of which play dn impovrtwnt purt in the life of the school. HIS year the band, under the able direction of Mr. Logan Zahn, is the largest and best that Southwest has ever had. At the football and basketball games, the all-school play, the Fathers and Sons banquet, the All-City Track Meet and sev- eral assemblies, the services of the band have been greatly appreciated. Besides these activities, it has played at the neighboring grade schools, the Armistice Day parade, the R. O. T. C. Circus, and the annual school concert of Southwestls Music Depart- ment. In co-ordination with the orchestra and Mr. Gafney's group of one hundred and twenty-five voices at the city-wide b-and contest for high schools, judged by three of Kansas City's eminent musicians, it received third place. The officers of the band are as follows: Ray True, President, Lester Milgram, Assistant Director, and John Green, Drum Major. It has an unusual system of discipline for its sixty-five mem- bers with a court of three members acting as judges. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Ray Gafney, has sung many places this year. These include the Teachers' Institute, the state conference of the Parent- Teachers Association, the open house night program of the local P. T. A., and the Athenaeum Club. The choir also sang at the Helping Hand, a charitable organiza- tion in Kansas City, for which it gives a program annually, the Music Department's concert and the Inter-High School Music Contest. The choir's services in assemblies were both appreciated and enjoyed. J' The orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Zahn, has played frequently for assemblies and has presented programs at various elementary schools in this vicinity. It also played at the Music Department's annual concert, the Senior play, and the ,Literary Contest. The president and Vice-President of this organization are Betty xMiles and Dorothy Sword, respectively. A court system, similar to the one used by the band, has been employed. Dorothy Sword is the chief judge. However, as all of the members of the orchestra are well-behaved, which we presume they are, it has not been necessary to call a meeting of court very often. The Music Department plays a Very larg-e part in the school activities and each year becomes a bigger and better organization. May all its years be as successful as 1934-I CC- N I: vwivfifiwj 1 e -128- i 'I :!.,gV f....f'v1- 'v-15 -1...-, .,, R ,1-H, ,..,,,..Q, .Ax, - .VI ..-,. ,If-,.. ,Arg NY., ,,,- .- X - . N- Y ,- .' V - - . V . , .A -- . if -' T fi e I 9 3 4 S A C H E M g BA ND FLUTE5 , BASQOONS BARITON1-is I Betty Miles B111 Myers jack Hum., I . D Athelia Ann Woodbury S Ralph Drake AXOPHONES OBOE W 1 T K- BAssEs James Talbot Patfeelzlolfamlu John Green -D. R C ll' E FLAT CLARINET 2314 Ego? oy 0 ms Llloyd Martin wing er au SNERF cl-?RTiMS 0 ar son B FLAT CLARINETS TRUMPET5 U Hayden Smith David Humphrey Lester Mllgram Paul Cooper gylegchaffer 1E3YnTTfIC t' Bob Oberlander oe avens f C 31' In B 1, B Charles Ege CYMBALS Wgesleyuzlljue Rai' MOSCICY George Epp Frank Kysela HCUTY Dougherty BASS DRUM Jerry Jerrleho Eugene SfiCh1I1 .lack Launder Kenneth Davis HH1'Marr1n TYMPANI G Allen Woodson FRENCH HORNS Bob Carbon Robert Anderson 1 ' Dick Cl18I10Witll C.13-I'Cl'1f36 Slglel' ACCOMIDANIST Merle De Camp Jlm Wlmef D0T0thY Sword B019 Hall Ralph Schramm PRESIDENT iizaziaiffmn Ra Francis B. Parker Joe Wiser S'TIljZ:t1g IQIEEEJIZR Robert Hughes Ted Ettmgef D M D Lee Harden John Owen RUM AJOR BASS CLARINET Robert Langworthy FIRST VIOLINS Re Varre Soutee Eldon .lamison Lorraine Cuda Lloyd Rethemeyer Ruth Irwin Roberta Smith SECOND WTIOLINS Martin White Donna Welch Howard Kruse Josephine Soetaert Charles Hall ' Norman Rosentreter Robert Haase John .l ewett Frank Kraft ORCHESTRA CELLO Virginia Christie VIOLA Billy King FLUTES Athelia Ann Woodbury Betty Miles BASS CLARINET Bob Langworthy CLARINETS Bob Langworthy Jerry ,lerricho John Green DIRECTOR Logan Zahn FRENCH HORN Joseph Wiser DRUMS AND TRAPS Hayden Smith PIANO Dorothy Sword Alyce Violit Sylvia Rose Motto SECRETARY Betty - Miles DIRECTOR Logan Zahn V Qs , 129 - The 1934 SACHEM Top Row: E. Suor, R. Deffenbaugh, Ward, Anderson, Shubart, Wolf, Bottenberg, Rankin, Thompson, Berlinger, Nixon. Middle Row: G. Suor, Elton, Beckerle, Wiedemer, Lawson, Somers, Hartley, Shniderman, Toomey, Simpson, Mr. Harnden. Bottom Row: Raymond, Rini, Shockley, White, Hitt, Vincent, Rice, Ismert, Launder, J. Deffen- baugh. FIRST SEMESTER WILLIAM BOTTENBERG .... .... P resident. . . TED RAYMOND ........ .... V ice-President .... HARRY BECKERLE .... Secretary. . . ROY TOOMEY .... JACK WIEDERMAN JoHN BALDWIN.. ......Treasu.rer...... . . . .Sergeaint-at-Arms. . . . .......Critic..... ROLL CALL Wallace Anderson Ward Archer John Baldwin Harry Reckerle Harry Rerlinger William Rottenherg John Deffenbaugh Ralston Deffenbaugh Dick Elton George Gordon Bill Hartley Wright Hill Theodore lsmert J ack Launders John Lawson Dick lVIcCrieght Henry Nixon - 130 -- SECOND SEMESTER . . . . .HARRY BECKERLE .. . . . . .WRAY SHOCKLEY . . . .WILLIAM BOTTENBERG . . . .. . . .JOHN LAWSON .......RoY TOOMEY . . .J oHN DE1-'I-'ENBAUGH William Rankin Ted Raymond Schuyler Rice Matthew Rini Mossman Roueche Alex Schniderman Robert Simpson Wray Shockley Harry Shubart Gordon Sour Jason Thompson Roy Toomey John Vincent Rob Ward Jack Wiedermer Richard Wolf Henry White The 1934 SACHEM Top Row: Jamison, M. Stansell, Bokam, Olson, Miss Simpson, Overmier, Diemer, Parks, Shirley. Bottom Row: Irwin, Havlic, Matchette, M. Simon, Learmonth, Wells, Smtih, ,L. Stansell, S. Simon. President ...... V ice- 7? resident. . . Secretary ...... T reasurer. . . Scribe ...... Vice-Scribe ....... Guardian .......... Assistant Guardian. . . Betty Lou Bokamy Dorothy Diemer Alberta Havlic Ruth lrwin Frances Jamison Shirley Johnson Jean Learmonth Mary Alice Matchette Ruth Olson CAMP FIRE GIRLS OFFICERS MEMBERS Eleanor Overmier Edna May Parks Barbara Schenk Mary Ellen Simon Roberta Jane Smith Laura May Stansell Margaret Stansell Jean Walker Elizabeth Wells . . . .LAURA MAY STANSELL . . .ROBERTA JANE SMITH . . . .ELIZABETH WELLS . . . . . .JEM LEARMONTH . . . . .MARY ELLEN SIMON . . . .MARGARET STANSELL . . . .Miss MARJORIE SIMPSON . . . .Miss MARIE SCHULTZ The Wa-te-he-ye group of Camp Fire Girls has been quite active this year. The girls had a prominent part in the annual Camp Fire pageant, they have had various parties and suppersg they have gone on hikes, and they have participated in out-of-town demonstrations. When you add this to the extensive work they have done on their ranks and on the birthday project, you can realize how busy they have been. The subject for this year has been hobbies, There were many discussions held about the various hobbies and several of the girls made lovely hobby notebooks. . The group has almost doubled itself in size, therefore, it was necessary for Miss Simpson to get someone to assist her. Miss Marie Shultz is now the assistant guardian of the group. Camp Fire Work is not only interesting to the girls, but the knowledge they acquire is very beneficial to them in later years. -131- The I934 SACHEM Top Row: Ash, Canfield, Bublitz, Gordon, McClean, Lowe, Miles, Patterson, Bovard. Middle Row: Welch, Cook, Smith, Ware, Co-ffee, Connely, Crow, Williams, LaRue, Tice. Bottom Row: Mering, Patterson, Porter, S. Porter, Miss Smith, Miss McLeod, Singleton, Morton, Gershon. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB President ....... Vice-President. . . Secretary ..... T rearsurer. . . Advisors .... President ....... Vice-President. . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Dorothy Coffee Martha Jean Crow Gwen Morton Betty Ware Betty Marie Smith Laura Jane Tice UPPERCLASSMEN-OFFICERS MILES .sun ...Q ...... 1-....'..o........ . . .ELAINE KOENIGSDORF . . . .... . . .HELEN CONNELY ..............MAR.lORIE MCCLEAN Miss DOROTHY MCLEOD, Miss SARAH HELEN ANDERSON Anna Lee Ash Martha Dee Bovard Martha Jean Boyer Dorothy B-ublitz Eleanor Canfield Virginia Christie Helen Connely June Johnson Elaine Koenigsdorf FRESHMEN-OFFICERS ......-ss -vs..---...--Q.. Winifred Vrooman Rosalie Hurt Nacy Porter Virginia Patterson Suzanne Porter -132- Ruth La Rue Georgia Lowe Margj orie McClean Betty Miles Bozilie Morgan Vina Bell Patterson lrene Shires Janet Singleton Donna Welch . . . . . . . . . . . .WINIFRED VROOMAN .........ALICE GUNN LAURA JANE TICE ...........GIVEN MORTON Martha Cook Jane Lyman Virginia Mening Betty Williams Maud Jean Hunter Eunice Gershon Th e l934 SACHEM Top Row: Greiner, Aull, Frischer, Higdon, Hardin, Yukon, Dickey, Somers, Crawford, Block. Middle Row: Newcomb, Levitt, Bates, Platt, Shockley, Mr. Hood, Busler, Oberlander, Davis, Lobb. Bottom Row: Mather, Dow, Copeland, Archer, Simms, Pringle, Pearson, McAllister, Beck, White. BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PHIL THOMASON JAMES DEER .... JOHN LAWsoN. . HENRY WHITE. . SHERMAN PLATT .... JACK TRUM HAL HARDIN. .. A dv isor ....... Ward Archer Keith Aull Bill Bates Erwood Beck Leon C. Block Melvin Bren Mack Bush Bob Busler Frank Copeland Guy R. Davis James Deer Halley Dickey George Frischer John J. Green Morris Greiner .....PreIsiJent.... .. . . . . . Vice-Eesident. . . . . . . . .Searetarry. . .......Trea-surer...... .. . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . Publicity Director... .-...--no-Q-0 ....MR MEMBERS Hal C. Hardin Bill Higdon Billy King Jack King Donald Klein George Klein John Lawson Stanley Levitt John David Lobb Marshall R. Lovett Harry Mather John Marshall Robert McAllister Walter Meininger Eldon Newcomb Bob Oberlander Bob Pierson Sherman Platt Joe Powell Walter Redsted Schuyler Rice Wray Shockley John Simms Fred Somers John Taylor Phil Thomason . Jack Trum John Vincent Bob White Edwin White Henry T. White -133- ......JAMES DEER . . . . .HAL HARDIN . . . .HENRY WHITE . .SHERMAN PLATT ....JAcK TRUM . .STANLEY LEVITT SEWARD E. Hoon 0 IA934 SACHEM X a t XXX XX J Qx 'x K ix 1 .1 .XQRX . s - -..- fu, --.99 W -134- BCOK FOUR FEATU RES - int! ' f l i l l l i l 1 l l l Feaiures i And now, we wilness Youlh al play, ll And here we find i'r af iis besf, l l Wi+h silly iolces and simple songs, l l Wi'rl1 queer carfoons. and all lhe resh l ll Wilh howling mir'rl1 and ioyful glee, A giddy laugh Hs only quesl- The you'rl1 as he would like fo be- The life of vim and joy and zesl. ll' ll,l lll lj! -1- ll' ' l sly RH. li ,Nfl ly, is ll lil llll ,I ll: ll ll ll i l ll In l l i i l l l l lll' lll' l.l li ,WI ii 1 ll .,l ,l ll ll l ljl fl ,l. ill ,M i ,, I li , l PS-D' l l 4 K l A ' n vW35' ME? f :S PX X5 , R X rl 'if tif! 9 c1934 SACH The 1934 SACI-IEIVI Country Club District tlie l'1ome ol SOUTHWEST I-IIGI-I SCHQQI. recognizes tl'1e institution as the most powerful influence in its community lile and clwer- islwes the accomplishments of the students and faculty in all the vvallcs ol educational endeavor. J. C. NICHOLS COMPANIES D E V E L O P E R S - 136 -- 355 g A 1 , ' ' , R! . , :N-,Q -M - 1 X Q X ' x '11 4,-L W-,, rv 52115155 -W4 'fl 'fsq glen xg BE 1 sw f., T wi' 5 L., '- , gf --:gif . ,' 1 'I ' nf' . Q, fg 1+ff We , . M ,Sf :C 1, . V 5 I-N , , ',,, J - I? X 2 i , V My nur-vw-fq.. ,,,. . QKSQQ - X 1 iz . H , Mfkwf-V M J 5 X 4 img Q ' 4 f , 'V-1. - f L-f V f 1 ,, W., 1175 : 'ff 3526 NM- ' Q iff? f fftf fi-121 ' r V wf 2 3 'gyd 1'?QW uS?Zf4N - 'H4675c?.?'f' mf , ,, 'Q ' - ,nf 2. '4 - . ' 'Yi ilfigiy I , . X x r 45 w 2 4 55' X lx- fgf , X, vggm if xf -x 'X ', 5 I fl , ,fe '7 ffiM7 1,3 f way: gays 4 '. J M wiv, V' ff, f 4 ,, H . A I - 5 T '44 wb 12 ' ff s W 9- A x ,, -5 2, I 'Q ' ' X' Qi 5 'f f X! 445- , Q fl , , 1-G ax Q fWWWgKMVM Wifi ,F fr W 1 V , Y, Q ..f .324 ' I ' fy , . M. , -was fiffvff ,, V 1 itfigf ' ff f 'f 14,4 ,YA if 651 1 A gy e 1934 SACI-I 1 138 v l ' c1934 SACI-I The l934 SACHEM . N JOHN S. WATKICNS I DRUGS Successor to Birds Drugs 63rd and Brookside 55th and Paseo Country Club Plaza Kansas City's Finest Drug Servicev ' M 'M'F'R'EEH?R0MPTl'DE'L1VERYl N f 0 auth! May all your dreams come true, and may you early learn that you can make most of them come true thru insurance Business Men's Assurance Company UNION STATION PLAZA ' ' ' M' 'Q NW. T. GRANT, President LIFE - ACCIDENT - HEALTH V' UNIUN NATIIINAL BANK Ninth and Walnut A INCLPRINR 1012 Baltimore Avenue Wholesalers Of Good Coal Service -- Quality -- Preparation e l934 SACI-IEM THE YEAR'S EVENTS IN RHYME SEPTEMBER School Opening September Sixth! the fatal day When Summer pleasures fade away. The swimming hole and summer flowers Are cast aside for school day hours. Trail On time, by golly, comes the Trail With jokes, we hope, that aren't so stale. Beverly Smith directs the work Seeing that others do not shirk. Honor Roll of june, 1933 To all those students who were good And did the things they knew they should, With this reward and recompense We designate their excellence. Student Council Election Ginny?7 and Ed went up the hill To get an office high, And Eddie Biggar climbed until The Presidency was nigh. Virginia Kyger won the place Our new Vice-President to be And many others in the race Won high positions, you can see. A ocToBER Southwest-East Football Game Dear old East High sat on a wall, Dear old East High had a great fall, ,Cause all those Injuns and every brave Sent those ducks to a watery grave. Open House 'Twas an Autumn night in Thirty-Three The P. T. A. held a gala spree. Dr. Robbins from Missouri U. Gave open house success anew. Senior Election Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of a pow-wow held by our Seniors dear. 'Twas Tommy Robinson named the chief To steer the tribe afar from grief. B 'X ge W4 'TQN X fag'-'ix .0 5 . F 4 I f if W .-' L. , S . YAP L . I I I I 9.1 I I, I 1, I, IE? ii: lf! V5 .T-he I934 S,ACHElVI if I USE Chapman Milk JAYHAWK Freeh-Rieleepere C C A I, Delicious Flavor Safe Builds Sound Teeth E'e'fJeZ'Zi'lii?l I The Mackie-Clemens Fuel Co H Vlctor 9620 310 Dwight Bldg. I I KANSAS CITY, MO f Flowers for I I PROFESSIONAL Q I v Any Occas ll GARMENT CO- MURRAY ELLSWORTH f For Garments of ...fIf0'LU8'Y' shop.. if I Distinctionv I ,..' f. v I I I LAPhone HArris0n 6929 I It li' Kansas City, Mo. One Location I 1' I if I , SIX ,g 319 West Ninth Street 4 5107 Main Street Phone VAlent1ne 7922 l Start The Saving Habit Early , with Life Insurance At Low Age Rates I MIDLA D LIFE INSURA CE C0 l Armour Boulevard and Main Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I l A Home Company for Twenty-Five Years I -142- I I ' Y . I Report Cards Alas, alack, what have we here, A little card we greatly fear. ,Tis the first report card duly sent To end our pleasant merriment. H alloweien Witches on brooms go sailing by, And black cats sit on the fence and cry. Oh, many a goblin sneaks unseen, Playing his pranks on Halloween. NOVEMBER Safclvem Begins To write this book of Thirty-four We thought and thought and thought And well we know we never more Would tackle such a job again. Southwe'st-Ceintral Football Game Little Coach House sat in a corner Enjoying his football pie. He stuck in his thumb and pulled out- And found it was dear Central High. All Stair City Team Member Southwest had an end supreme, And Charlie ,lobes was that boy's name. He made the football all-star team And came on top in every game. Football C ciptain-elect Albert Nigro, athlete great, Threw tacklers of the highest rate. His comrades named him football king May many victories Albert bring. Thanksgiving Thanksgiving comes but once a year With turkey and November cheer, With hours too late, And many a date And school days coming all too near. Art Honor Society A club of honor and of art To further beauty as a part Of every person's life was planned. We hope its future will be grand. if l , i N .1 lu Thetl934 SACHRM i Summer Frocks l of the Utmost Smartness Travel Sheers Sun Tan Backs 6 Sport Shorts C5 R E E N ' S Jewelers for Southwest High School and , Southwest Societies and Clubs L-:K Fraternity fewelry Headquarters , 9 i Tl-lllE GlRl.S SHOP 6 WEstport 1666 219 W. 47th si. 1016 Walnut Street 50' Floor 5 U , 0 l 0 0 The Major General yy ALTIMOBE AVENUE f 1 .5 RUILDINGA--:Loan T, C XL 921 BgTl?0::AEi.-IKJRJZ 5374? li A Systematic Savings Accounts Invited Telephone Hmrison 3022 A li CHARLES F. CURRY Executive Vice.President Baltimore Ave., Kansas Mon Q . Fl LAY ENGINEERI G , 0 cotuscr 0 Chartered by the State of Missouri 1 l Complete courses leading to degree, in two years, in Elec- ! 5 trical, Mechanical, Architectural and Structural Engineer- ' y ing. Shorter, special course in Practical Electricity, Power ' Plant Operation, Radio, Television, Sound, Electrical Re- frigeration, Mathematics, and Electrical, Mechanical, Struc- tural, Architectural Drafting. Practical-Technical Engi- w neering Essentials Comprehensively Taught. Close contact l - - . l of student and teacher. For thirty-four years Finlay has l been successfully training men for Industrial demand which assures graduates of positions of responsibility and advanc- Q ment. Before considering other schools investigate Finlay. Catalog on request. Day and evening schools. Visitors l welcome. 1001 Indiana Avenue BEnton 0295 I v i li M. A. FRIEDMAN DISTRIBUTOR Kraft Cheese . . . Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 4236 WORNALL ROAD VAlentine 0110 l l i u I 71-J 'V gum tri..-ru.. 101' 2 n The l934'SACI-IEM All School Play Oh, Miss Curry, quite contrary, How does your play cast go? H 'Tis better this year than ever before E But the pupils, grades are all too low. Christmas Vacation 'Twas the day after New Years, and all through the school Not an 'LEE pupil studied, much less any fool. Where are our students? the teachers all Weep. Tl1ey're stretched on the desks, all fast asleep. JANUARY Literary Clubs Elect 'Tis twice a year the clubs decide As to the ones who will presideg 'Tis most exciting on the day The new club plans get underway. Exams There comes a time in the midst of the year That students abhor with the greatest of fear, And when the teachers announce the good news We develop a critical case of the blues. An hour and a half of trouble and toil And, then, at the end you bubble and boil, For you know that your paper is not worth a dime And you've wasted all of your precious time. Oh, boy it certainly feels punk To know that you are going to flunk. Student Council Election There was an election at the half of the year That was won by a student named Jimmie Deerg 'Twas the highest honor in all the school And he took it all quite calm and cool. Southwest-Westport Basketball Game In the very first game we met our old foe From down the way on Westport row In a stiff hard-won fight We beat them up right And got the name of our team on the go. FEBRUARY Trail C o-E ditors Our Trail Ed. was a merry old Ed, And a merry old Ed. was she, Until they changed the plans about, And now have two, you see. -145- CHA A - 3 '7 1 l - x 5 ...f , 4.',.A.q,.. - In I Y A A H V I I I - .A , ,, , V V . 4:1934 SACH . x c1934 SACH The 'I934 SACI-IEM DA IDSGN FUR ITURE C . r On Grand Ave. . . . South of 12th Kansas City's Leading Furniture Store THE BEST assurance of a happy life, is the start out now with a modest insurance program, that can be added to as your means increase. - MARTIN E. ISMERT Telephone Vlctor 0255 901 Dwight Bldg All kinds of Life Insurance and Annuities i KANSAS CITY CHOOL OF Thirty-ninth Year opens September 18, 1933 in its exclusively oper- ated law building in Kansas City, Mo., the gateway of the West, where Federal and State Courts meet. Two years' of college work is now required for enrollment for the degree of LL.B. A limited number of special students, however, may be admitted where train- ing of a legal course is desired for a broader education in business careers. Tuition may be paid in monthly installments if preferred. Full information may be had upon inquiry or by letter to Law School Building. 913 Baltimore Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Telephone HArrison 3262 Th e I934 SACI-I Southwest-Manual Basketball Game This was the day we couldnlt be beat, It turned to be no pleasing treat! To tell you the reason Would be surest treason, For all of our hopes were crushed by defeat. Southwest-East Basketball Game This was the Friday when all were tense And we came back with confidence, For East did renounce When we gave them a trounce And won the game through excellence. Southwest-Central Basketball Game When the game with Central was reached, At the end the bald eagle sure screeched. We defeated our foe With arrow and bow, And this is the end of my speech. Essay Contests You ask, Thomas Jefferson, where are your sheep? - Yo11'll.find,them.at Southwest, my dear, For-most of the winners in your essay contest Roam the halls of this building right here. And dear S. A. R., you ask where they are? You'll find one at Southwest high, too. And probably, dear, the winners are near Of the W. C. T. U. Birthdays Lincoln and Saint Valentine, A Washington with soul sublime, All were born this time of year. Perhaps your birthday's also near. MARCH Basketball in Columbia This was the year we wanted to fly, We passed all other teams well nigh, We rocketed onward up to the sky- I Second place in the state to Southwest high! Mixer While dancing in the gym one day, With a happy heart and gay, l was taken by surprise By a,pair of rogish eyes. And it pleased me so to be Introduced to that lady, I only wish that Prof. Monsees Would have more parties such as these. - 149 f- 66 . I Th e l934 SACHEM 'V VV77VV777777VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV AAAA. AAAAALALAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAL AA THE sl-loP OF FINE ENGRAVED STATIONERY SEARS- RCEBUCK AND CQMPANY -- N E LSO N 'S 212 W. 47th St. Country Club Plaza SPECIAL OFFER Monogram Die, with 50 Sheets and Envelopes Sheets stamped With die in color S Complete ' A. L. Waldo Theatre 75th and Washington Streets -...J - lg fC!f5VR0lETf lgllxg FREE PARKING L A Chevrolet Co. Kansas City's Most Modern Community Theatre Sales and Service REFRIGERATION LAND Vpdentine 5490 Perfect Ventilation 115 West Gregory Blvd. We thank you for your wonderful patronage -150-- 4 is-Ac H Band Concert The choir, the orchestra, and band Joined together hand in hand In response to great demand To give a concert that was grand. E aster Another holiday is hereg For three long days we have no rules, And nearly have forgot this year That Easter comes on April Fool's. P93 Senior Play On April Twenty-first The Seniors gave their showg The crowd with laughter burst, And like it much, I know. It was a great successg The actors all were skilled, They did their very best, And every seat was filled. Literary Contest Once again they strive to gaing See them march before our eyes! Seven clubs all tried in vain, Sesame won the glorious prize. National Honor Society Seniors quiver, Seniors quake, Seniors pray and lie awake, Hoping they will surely be In this famed society. Award Day The genius and the athlete All in colors gay Await their turn, Awards to earn, Upon this festive day! Some have written essays Upon the curse of drink Others compositions Concerning how to thinkg And still some claim a bit of fame, For being artists known by name. Graduation Southwest, we must leave thee ever, Never more thy halls to see, We shall miss thee, and we never Can repay our debts to thee. In the future, our endeavor, Be it what so e,er it be, Never, never, can dissever our devoted love for thee. fur O00 The 1934 SACHEM KANSAS cm' I-,lf-E-y INSURANCE CQMPANY A permanently dependable institution op erated for the benefit of its policyholders first. Paid Beneficia 310,542,883.05 ent or in which to have a policy. A good company to repres Home Office-3520 Broadway. ries and Living Policyholders during 1933- Kansas City, Missouri Dainty Lamp is just about as nice a Graduation Gift as you can give a girl ...... Kansas City Power 81 Light Company BALTIMORE AT 144th STREET COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA -152- l Missouri I1 .AZA The I934eSACHEM INDIAN CIRCUS ADVERTISEMENT The Burn Emup and Bail Emout Circus is under the able proprietorship of Johannes Trum and Cuileilmus Un- derwood. Because of her past experience in jingle writing tSachem 1340 Barbara Davis offers one of the main features of the circus with the readings of her artistic creations. The Astaire Team of today, Helen and ,lim Deer, trained by the eminent professor of dancing, Lois Klein, will be seen at the circus in a performance of the Bolero. -1l. Virginia Ann Clark will startle you with her act on the back of the Wliite Stallion. Lli1 See the worldis greatest tight rope walker, Bev Hess, who has won international acclaim for her amazing feats in balancing. .iii- How the barking barker Charlie .lobes will lure you on to the mystic realm of Hideho, enhanced by the charm of Teal, the mystery girl! .lic You ean't miss the meek little man without a voicefi Leave-it-to-Levitt to attract a crowd! .li-1 He paralyzes them with fcarl He compels them to do his every bidding-against their will!-the famous lion tztilrer-Wad McCarty! -,i--1 Listen tonight to the radio broadcast by Miss Janie EVCY- est, our continuity writer, who will telf exciting, dare-devil tales of the circus. ,..i-1- Business Managers of the Circus: Barry Renfro and Phillip Watkins. - The amusing antics of our clowns, Roy Toomey and Billy Dow, will attract and amuse the children. You will know them by their two theme songs+ Are you going tonight?,' or What's the difference between a glass of water? Herbie Sloan is different. So different in fact that we wonit even tell you how he differs. Meet the mystery man. His looks and countenance will thrill you. .. 1- A freak-the only sweet, unspoiled girl left in this hit- and-fly modern world-'Marguerite Myers. .i. - Two go-getting gals-Jane Bradford and Winifred Win- ters. Anything you want leave it to them to ago get it', for you. V . 11 Changeable Millie' Faxon. A mood for each hour. 'She can be a sophisticated poised Hdebn fthough she outgrew that stage long agol a coy baby, a frolicsome child, or any other type at a moment's notice. -lil No India Rubber Man can stretch farther or better than ours. He has snap and his entertainments are snappy. Fraser Fleming can't be beat or over-stretched. .iii impersonations are the specialty of Miss Gaxiola. Your favorite comic strip characters are no more vivid than the impersonations of them done by Estella Gaxiola. Pop- eye,', the long-lived comic star comes to life when Estella becomes the sailor man. 1...- The most detained man in existence is with our circus. Two years ago Stewart Hill 'finished the first chapter of his entitled, My First Two-Thousand Years in biography Schoolfi 153 - The l934 SACHEM REID-WARD MOTOR COMPA Y Ask The Man Who Owns One Lmdenwood College FOUNDED 1827 E MO R R I S ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI P'-AN Lindgnwogd has 3 Vgry practical, KCIILSUS City's Largest and Oldest useful course gf Study, Created Time Payment Financial Institution entirely for young women. 322,000,000 loaned to more than 113,000 people Very interesting booklets avail- in Greater Kansas City. able' For details Write Come in and talk over your money problems with us. 1 ' THE MORRIS PLATN eo. JOHN L. ROEMER, President 902 Grand Avenue Box No. SA-34 St. Charles, Mo. Founded 1916 ' - 154 - lx'-vw' N 1 4.0 'U-r--..-1:4-M.-, ,U N . , 1 I I 5 M, 1 . ,.4,.,..,. -4 .Y.4 .. .. , . ,U-A -Juv.. .LMA 'll-All-A 1. V Y -V-I MW V I I N A I in ,pl IH 6 S The 1934 SACI-IEIVI ABOUT TOWN IN 1954 One of our 4-00W was concerned in a curious incident that happened the other day. Miss Mary Lou Blacker, a sub-deb fstillj was crossing a street in Badw-Badw, when she met a Miss Harriette Donnelly, a friend of high school days. For the last few years they both have spent for- tunes in trying to locate each other, and then they met in a strange country, a strange city, on a strange street, at the other side of the world! A home town girl has immortalized Zasu Pitts, that wimpy comedian of the 30's. Margaret llidge's hands are said to be even more expressive than those of the star ol' two decades ago. After years of experience in the field, Sue Cowan has written a hook entitled Linoleum Blocks and What to do With the Scraps. When asked about her career she said, T owe what I am to the depression of 1929-,34f. Since the high school newspaper on which I worked was too poor to buy steel cuts, I was appointed to chip pieces from a lino- leum block and thereby form pictures. The influence has been predominant since. The Terrible Threew--.lames Druen, Fred Michaelis and Bud Simms-although only slightly acquainted, have man- ners of haunting people that are so similar that the theory of a common ancestor cannot be deniedg at least, can't in their case. The inmates of the Home for Ex-B. 0. T. C. men, run by Kenneth Fleming, prop., were honored by the presence of the Song Warblerfl Ethel Hill, -and partner, Gordon Brandt, the general cut-up, on the twentieth anniversary of the institution. A good time was had by all. Did you notice the advertisement the other night that read, 5'You Wreck ,emg we fix 'em. It takes two to make a bargain, so let's start business?,, A novel advertisement at least! The owners of this new establishment are Harry Eisen and Hal Mather. A People may come and people may go, but some who will never be forgotten are John Deffenbaughp because of the struggle it takes to write his last name, Harriet Hawley, because of her happy way and her smile, Hal Hardin, for the noise he can make, Lester Milgran, because of his im- mortal band and his coronet player, Ray True. Gene Philpot would make a good hero ih one of the old heroine-villain-hero plots. A damsel in distress need not have any fears when Gene is close. The best things come in small packages. Witness Dot Smiley and Elizabeth Russell, two of the smallest, snappi- est girls of the thirties. Despite all interference, Betty Ann Severance gets where she is going. A local prodigy of the opera! Opportunity knocked once but once was enough for her and now her name is high among the metropolitan stars. Kansas City's Brain Trust---especially Hubert Griffith and Howard Dunham-have done great things for the wel- fare of our city up to date. They are responsible for put- ting the water into Brush Creek, for installing the mirror lake in front of the old Nelson Art Gallery, and for the swimming pool at the new Southwest High School. Three cheers for the Brain Trust-water is good for us. Charles Hubbell, well-known meat packer, has revived the song, This Little Piggy Went to Market, and added to it his own versions of old songs which include Throw Another Ukinie in the Firei' and g'You Have Taken the Heartf' Dr. Theodore Edwards, who discovered the cure for fallen arches, is making a tour of America. He is honored as a celebrity in every city and the receptions are comparable to those for Colonel Lindbergh after he returned from his solo flight across the Atlantic in 1928. S Barbara Mandigo, the country's most eminent essayist, is visiting her home town. It holds many pleasant memories for her sinceiher career began here in the old Southwest High School, recently replaced by the new building. Some of you older folks may remember Babe Ruth and his record-breaking term of active servicepin baseball. lt remains to be seen whether or not Hank Beardsley will establish a new record. Herels to you, Hank! Fifth Avenue in New York City may have many beautiful shops, but with the advent of the Hovey Shoppe, none has a more glamorous little lady in charge than Dorothy Hovey. Miss Hovey is sufficient advertisement and recommenda- tion for her establishment. Engineers Beckerle, Raymond, and Hartley have just completed their plans for the new type of street cars to be installed in Kansas City. This new model runs on an ele- vated track and goes fifty miles an hour, cruising speed. Peeping Harry McFarland surpasses Walter Winchell. Maybe it's because Winchell is too old to use the keyhole as he once didg but, nevertheless, keep your eyes and ears open and when you see Peeping Harry, .run or he'll know your secrets, too. The New Nichols and Howe Get Your Man Agency because of the pick-up in business has been unable to secure Bachelor Bud Robinson a match suitable to his retiring nature. Captain of the Drug Store Cowboys, Ed Biggar, incites his hearty mates wtih a stirring oration on the prospects and promising future in hanging around confection shops, and urged them never, never to forsake their noble occupation. 155 - '- - ii , - - ,xs.,:,1,?'-'iff'-'TL vftxflq v.7g'f.i,. Q-t1zQ:,.f:'1.'QL:'I--ggii i4-1'4'1'gT'fL4'1?f-z:- 'Qarflfif-,Ei-f.' -Q: ff'? 5f4-,'i'Q1:-:, 15:-:,g-:.Jff5,'f5z-1 ' -.'up3:.,'f , , , , . ,,, , . ,-. , , . QQ ,Q Q-, - Q Q, , QQ, Q., f, .Q.,,.Q, x-,, ,-A -Q ,n,,,fQQ .,Q .1-QQ ,,,- ., ..Q,. 1- ,.,-,L-,Q ,-Q ,.,--,-,., A,,-. , Q Q- 4-1 5' 7 v- 1-'-iff? 'gfyffk- ffl flfi: FZ. 3 i'f.?.g?fl 'T-if Qif2ff7fi?fTffi?'fQfi7''51 ififf'iii-7f'i4,5:'5'f':iIEZ15117551 fi F' . A -I f f ' 1' .-, E J 'Y V, ,SA Q T: i- 75.3 -ffQ 'fg 77 Q31 TT -- ,f.. 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MQ, .- .,Q,,,N..., Q ,Q N. . ..,, x, A-,,W..,.x,,.,,Q, , QQQ. , .,.Q,QQQ,x Q X, ff 1:',-Z '?r.,1:f.'2ii-52?.ff2113231152-,,',-isliiv- '-1,4154-Q'-azz,-xrQE:e?Tgsif.fgzfiiefrlfe-rfb:sfiiii,':lfi77?2.f1i',?+ krizlt-Q5.iQ5E:xr+liTrif.f.5'.'-ierfiif .if-fEi.s-e-Q.'1?:2.-mgfslyigw,M-italic-,-f' M x xg , . The 1934 SACHEM Super Finished Covers for SCHOOLS and CGLLEGES Favorite Books Rebound CHARNO BINDERY CO. A Kansas City Institution T this season we look back with a keen appreciation of the new friends we have acquired during the year. We are happy that we have merited the continued confidence of Southwest Seniors and we thank the class of 1934 for the fine spirit of cooperation and loyalty in making the photographs for the l934 Sachem. V d D D y C I4 Victor 9674 716 Delaware St. Dl.AlA Igll !lDblSl3 SQIAIBLES Southwest High School Riding Class A ride from the Plaza stables takes you through the most beautiful section of Kansas City. The winding trails through the wooded sections along Brush Creek provide unusually attractive ,surroundings and scenery. Horses trained, boarded and cared for in horse show fashion at moderate prices. You are cordially invited to inspect our stables. Phone WEstport 8666 BERNARD L. GLOVER r 4751 Penn Street, Kansas City, Mo. ... 157 - ,.,,, K37887 e I934 SACHEIVI EMPIRE PRINTING C0. in KANSAS CITY For 27 Years GOCD PRINTERS I . . . . - I- ,.- , The I934 SACI-I I N D E X Faculty Board of Education ..... Mr. A. H. Monsces .... Mr. .l. G. Bryan .... . Faculty . . . Class es Seniors . . . .luniors ..... Sophomores . . Freshmen . . . ......-.. ......... Athletics Coaches . . . Football .... Basketball . . Track ..... Tennis ....... Golf ............. Girls' Athletics .... ........... R. O., T. C. Events of the Year .... R.o.T.c.cifcuS ........ R. O. T. C.'Band ............ Major and Sponsor Major ..... Sponsors ................ Officers ...... .... Company A . . . Company B . . . Rifle Team .... Snaps ....... Honors Honor Roll ............. ...... National Honor Society .. . Honor Art Society ....... Student Council ...... Senior Honors ..... Outside Honors . . . .... ..... . . . . Literary Activities Sachem............... ................. Trail Inter-Society Literary Contest .... Literary Societies ............ Freshman Literary Contest ..... Debate Team ........................... .. Arts and Science All-School Play . . . ........... . . . . Senior Play ...... Stage Assistants .. A Cappella Choir Orchestra ....... Band ................ Engineers .............. Camp Fire Girls .......... Girls High School Club .... Boys High School Club ..... . . . -159- .-..'o. .....- 104 106, 111 112 ....l0 ....1l 12 ....13-21 . . . .24-38 . . . .39-42 . 43-46 ....47-51 . . . .54 .55-59 .00-63 64, 65 . . . .66 . . . .67 68, 69 72 73 ....74 ....75 76 78, 77 79 30, 81 82 ....83 ...86 ...87 ...88 .89-91 .92-98 ...99 102, 103 105 , 119 ..120 ..121 ....124. .... 125 126 . . . .127 128 129 130 :f131 ..132 .133 , . X- .L , -:frvfv AMI, Ulf, ig ,:1,.L1..-1,. - .'.7,.s.:'.,lg.l,'i3 gaze, WIA If -,.,:- M :L,,L',i5.f,l-A, Ll 1 ., - . V,-7, , - -, , ---, ' - -wr.: -,' 4 ,, 1 x ' -ya JI, 'f194j,:p , ' . X, . .x-,, .x, Q.. 1 x . 1 4 X r f '- - A , , ,,,, A , , ., , ' , N, N ,M , ,H ,YY . -...,Y' -- ,-...-V. .- wr, , .H',71 aaa nn!-an-gpxnnviznuaiwfdfi -',:- ' ,-a,' .. ' 'L ' ' ' ' ' I A. MA - -L- . 'l4'1ill'l'F'9-ell-FN' '-zu-n , ,filf 5- X x xx , . K x r I ' .1 Q .1 ' .V . 34 f! 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