Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:
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SGIHPP PRESENG5 51415 HERHDD IN HN ENDEHU OR C 0 111111011 1114121215 3101111 14101, 50140012 Days x f 'ii lfT Nmh Q Q5 54 .1 H I 1421 11 f 1 3 r E fr 0' X me r ,lmllullllulllq HHIIIIIIIIIIHI If 1 IIIIIIUIMI I' 1 1 ' , uf M s , A 'I xr fi 11 4 r f I 'Q 'JX CO EE 'J' -Q-2+-:fxm ...1-+..-.,,--A .,,..,.f ., .,......--.... ,,,, W l'N1.v-. 433 N 1l1DllE3ll1DIINEA6lIUIE5lI1D GIIHD M AL BERT S. HUMPHREY N lIDlIE5llDlllfIl3A6lIlfllliIDlINIl N amazed us his loyalty has stirred us his kindness has touched us , 2 ,gt his enthusiasm has startled us-his 1 6, if ,D . I'-Q -' fair play has strengthened us- X6? T IS because. his intelligence . has y ,3 .,, . . . lt is because contact with him has bettered our lives-because knowing him has inspired us to love, too, the good and beautiful- because having Worked with him has pressed us on to refinement and to ideals such as are his- lt is because of these things that we have dedicated this annual to MR. HUMPHREY for we, in our small way feel his power, his ability, his spiritual Wealth and his magna- nimity and We esteem him unsurpassed in being a gentleman. Q f ' if 4 , X su... ,X 4, '? H 4 3 5 1 4 P1 1 3 S 4 5 'Q X il' l l e 5 vt chool 115 ig H enior .S estport I , J 4 ,: X W. fi if - Ni F: 31 1 ,. I. ff y. F 1' 4 S wi E ci 'E 9 1, E In lx ll G 'E 7 . fr Q . P 7? F? ff. ga fi +5 5' 1. 2? 3 l I K E Q F L P: F i f? ? ll 5 ! f 2 i F gl E 3 E., 5 , H im gncungy NE J, , , PM , ,,..,,,,,....,,,....f, , ...U , ..., ,. ,,.. . ... , ..-Y.,-f-. -.-My .. . - V-- . 97.4----r--V--+x.,m-,., -v,- .,--L-,.-F-TN.----r---1-,.1:iA-.ini D. I-I. I-IQLLOWAY Principal 1, ' f'- J- fig- 4,,4.- .... . . , , , ,,..,, -, ..,, -v,.w.r,:-..z. ..-,-,: ,-,-t,-ku ..., ,,., . , . . - ' was - V -Q -f ---Q-:1':--::-J L ,1,sk...u:,,. ,,,..4...,,4.. 1,.., ... -- . , -QA-1-.:as?95fffl2' u FREDERIC C. SHAW Vice-Principal .- . ,. . ,, .,,f ..-- , . X I M MX f 9 ,, ,, f XX, iff, M W wi Q MQ 4, Q V,-2 I bf z QMXAJ ff S f f WW, ff WX JM TQ QZ' A X. xX.X X X fsfigf Xf A S 55:55 , X X, .X 'yes . ,, XXXX f ff, dl' f MX Y 2 X X A' X HW X XX .XJ IS-' f fiwwf-QCQZ' f 1 Xv Xf x X X X X X N asf X X X , L ffx w x fffn gf X 23 X KM ,,', 41, , f f M WX ff ,YN W X , K I X fx? Wx A fX f 1 X X4 f f , f fi X W f f W f I YXQK fa g mil 1 ffg X -X .ps--1, I Xygf M , Q1 42 ' W isgv' Teva in - . L. H. CUTTING lwathematics Sponsorfor Clay Club MINNIE E. DINGEE Educational Counsellor MABEL EGGLESTON Latin Advisor for Girl Reserves KENNETH R. EVANS Physical Education MAURINE FAIRWEATIIER Librarian JOHN D. FRISTOE, JR. Mathematics Tennis Manager C. T. GOODALE English Eleven ETHEL GRAHAM Student Council Advisor English BESSTE C. GRUBE German, English HEILN CIUFFTN Round Table Club Sponsor Clothing n A ,.,L ,..,,..,,,.,, W, ,. . .,.. , ., ..,-,..-..f- -.-N-,f - +.-v.'-f - A--'-------ful--- -1-ig 3... ... MILO F. HALE Metal, Mathematics EDITH J. I-IANNA History, French CARROL F. HAYDEN History EFFIE j. I-IEDGES Study Hall I-I. E. I-IEINBERG Senior Class Advisor Mathematics ff K . I f If 7 t 2 lfzpf' ff , f ' , I1-'T , f f, ' Lf g lwnfzsmn, I ,,-nm' 4 ' , W,,,.,f, 1-2.5 5 f,fy,,.,R,5ffI X 5 J 'li R X vi he W? S 7 gli' af M- ax, 3 5, 2 9 if Q f Twelve ALBERT S. HUMPHREY Public Speaking FREDERICK C. IRION Student Council Advisor History DOROTHY HULSEMAN Sponsor for Immortels French DELLA D. JUNKIN Chemistry ALICIA C. KELLER Speech Arts Advisor English, Expression L3- - Ng-os. GEORGE R. KEENAN Orchestra, Band ANNA K. LASH - junior Class Advisor Latin EDITH O. LEWIS History IDA B. LILLY History ADA MACLAUGHLIN Senior Class Advisor History :Mg y 5 rj XM' W Hz fjgiygff v S Q5 N. B. MILLER, JR. 1 4' f ffww M ' ' Ch 'i ,W if fem emis ry Sponsor of Irving Club iffy' ,f ffvff' ff 1' 1 2 l, ,I :' .-:zzz 'z:'f, ' ' rar. I ' N1 247, , 'I ,viii- g ' ,QA ?.f5?3fQ::i w ff. - . iff , If Z- ' J '- .JA . ff' Zif f '-f7f'.fj1:l?, ., 7 u E , fi!! I ,,f ,V 4 f f.f1,5,f ,IQ , . A w ,- I , .my wi, V ff Aff-4024-,,:, -' . :-Ziigfzwfiaw X fy., , , .,,.,, new if . 0 ,V 1.4121 f D. H. MINER Sponsor of Engineers Activities Manager Physics Wi!! uv Sc? ARCHIE MORRIS R. O. T. C. I-I. R. NEWMAN Physical Education FRANK L, PHILLIPS Sponsor Circulo Calderon Spanish Thirteen ,., , ,....C,,,,,-.,.. .l. .V . -AQ- , --4 ,-W---H -swf - -- - M. WALKER PIERCE Social Science SOPHIE ROSENBERCER English M. I-I. SHEARER Physiography Manager of Athletics VELMA SHELLEY Spanish Advisor Girl Reserves EMMA E. SHELTON English Fourteen ANN M. SHIRE History Student Council Advisor I-IARLINC A. SPRING Sponsor for Alpha Lyra Club Music Department FLORENCE TOTTEN Commercial Department FLORENCE TROTTER Pundit Club Sponsor English EARL J. x7ANl'lORN Business QE5 s... . D v ,mpg ....,...-..- VV , nw LOULA VANNEN-1AN Botany BENJAMINE R. XVARD English DENNIS WEST Advisor junior Class Bookkeeping WILMA HAZEL WHEELAND History 4 2 ff kgfgff 2? gf , aff f X M, I I ,, M 5 , Qwiaowif, ,, f . wwf for Q' et - f . - Q Q A uv, f ix ' ar X? ly M 1 4 R ' ' - of , f - 4 .6 f V -miie'-gif, .. f A f fs f if 4449 .4 f Qr f 4 , 2 . ,Q 1. , Q . A . f , f f .fy fy ,wa we r' 3 4, , M2227 44.97 4 Z2 rises? ' A ., f f ' ff X MARY S, WHEELER English ALLEN F. WHISAMORE B. C. P. Club Advisor Biology SHELTON WILHITE Sponsor for jules Guerin Art MARIE YOUNKZS Clionian Sponsor English D L, IVICCLAIN IXAARGARET HUHN IVIARIE REICH RL.VI'H E. STORR vl. Tum 'CUYIOCUGH Clerk School Nurse Registrar llngineir Girl Reserves Advisor Fifteen - MJ. F dr e,..,..,.,..,-.-.,:,,t-,,, A-,-- ,...,.,- ,, ,... .-v.-,.-.-Y,-w f - H eacher ppreciiatiion HE Staff wishes to take this opportunity to express for the whole school, the students' appre- ciation of the teachers. We have been blessed with an excellent principal, Mr. Holloway, who advocates fair play and who has been a real sportsman in the affairs of our school. We have also been fortunate in having Mr. Shaw for our Vice-Principal. His patience and loving kindness will long be remembered by Westport graduates. To Miss Wilhite we express our thanks for her earnest and helpful cooperation. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Tibbals for all he has done for us and we are grateful for his never failing courtesy. And to the faculty in general we want to say that we sincerely appreciate all you have done for us and we will try to materialize your expectations for us. . nof ,lu- n i Miss GUFFIN Miss WILHITE ? Miss NVHEELAND Miss DINGEE DRESSES WORN AT MRS. MACLAUGHLINS HARD TIME PARTY AT THE HARRIS HOME Mi A o ansas ity from Vermont 75 years ago. Her wrap was a fashionable wrap ol 50 years ago, called a dolman . The skirt is being held b a belt 'th l ' ' y wi c amps on the end which kept the trains off the ground when the women needed their hands. ss Guflins bonet was her grandmothers traveling bonnet that she wore when she came t K C' Miss Wilhite's gown was her mothers graduation dress lrom Christian College. lt was made in St. Lo ' b F . . . u1s y rench women who did nothing but make white clothes by hand M' W'lh' ' . iss 1 ite s mother was allowed to select her lace and embroidery. The sash is of white satin. Miss Wheelands bonnet belonged to her landladys great aunt 75 years ago. Her polonaise or princess belonged to her landlady's mother 50 years ago, The boa and the fan belonged to Miss Wheelands mother. Miss Dingee's outfit is made up of articles that have not had time to become heirlooms, since the onl 15 ' y are y years old. Her sailor hat, coat, sunshade, and ruff all belong to one ot her many friends. Sixteen apre- Play 'lence ' A if ' E m 1 XNQS E Q FAM Wllwfllh h- . ww Ez- N A OI' IS W Q 2 fff :done E 0 V E E 5 E 5 E L E E 2 E 2 2 4 . ' E Z A 1 3 2 , -f 2 1 I ' f I , I K 2 if , , ' I Xl K f f ' f S X E f I X S 4 E .-1 x J I, Y 3 , ' f I ' I' E 5 ' ix 2 I , , X, 5 IJ ,X fr? X 'Xi I 3 E f i ' Y . Rf, 15 E W ,f Jr X X' E - U, f fl 7 5 2 4 fm J , S E Q w 'f,, f ilk if Y XX M 3 E Q ' F V 'f N ' 5 in Nf X 1 ' E N 'X 7 N X V7 I N X E 4E ., , X gl as Clty 5 E skirt is 2 D K 2 d their E BRIS NADP lg 7 llll l lllllillllllllllvllllllIllllllllllllillllxlllllllllilllllllll llmmlllUIl'll'llll llllllllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIIllllIIIYIUlllI'IIllHll'uIIlllIIlIllllIlII Wllllfllllllllllllll IlllIIllmllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllkia . Louis wed to wrincess mother. wey are Scfvcntecvz Senior Class Song TUNE: Auld Lang Syne While we are all assembled here, Let's pledge to each our love. In friendship let us be sincere, To those who are so dear. And when we're scattered far and near Dear comrade never fearg For Westport spirit cannot fail, To bring success and cheer. Chorus Gur colors grand of Gold and Blue, May they e'er Wave supremeg Inspiring those who follow through, And the class of '32, -Helen Whitehead . Eighteen xi I C32- JJ 'ii , I Ii? IT - x L, I I I I YZWTNWNX f QmfNv1 'w f X- A 43 fs E UN I W1 R 'SK' , Y f ,sivfsmav ax I Nfl 1 'B X ., 4 R , R A ,7 f , S ' e RI x 524511 X 2 f , 'ea . - 5,335 .Zf,g13:. 3 X 2 513 ?5ZSP622fS'fQ,' . vi, ,142 .seem r 314452- W 5. x SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS VIRGINIA SWAIN ............ .......... . President JEAN E. CARTER. . . . . .Vice-President JEAN E. STARK. . . ........ Secretary GEORGE MILNE ......,.. ......... T reasurer HERBERT BUTTERI-IIELD. . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms -JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FAREI. SWANSON ............,.......... President WILLIAM DAVIS. . . . . .Vice-President MARGARET DYE ..... ........ S ecretary VIRGINIA MGGAVIG. . ......... Treasurer JACK SHANNON ...... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Nineteen I 1 SPE H-,-E..,f-...:,..w . .v.--. -..- ..- - ,. ..-1-,.-,Y-r -fb f - -f,1.,N -.-..., ,..- . ..:..,.....,.M.-..,-,4,,.,,,., V.: ..,,.,,,,.,,,,.,.,..,....,...,, ,,,4,L,4fji x w 1 1 1 x W I i Twenty 4 1 a 'F' A w Q,, J f ,XI Q5 1 ' ' --'Y '-'f - -L-'11-mr-4m-lx..-4 -VA: :1w.:.1:.2..-J-mrswugz:-f11:'-V--N.-..., - N - . A .-A..-, N, - ,:.Qb..u..1,A,..r-..g,..x.....,.h.K'...1. -.-. .'.--- X ' fb355565Zigi655Tf-552514552356635535535573553F9455E555iii?i5f5ZSi56ibEal?5iQi'S5Z?ai5i?i355ni55Z5i5Z3i55i5iE5Ei5i3iS5Z5iE5i M The Senior Business Committee .L J- -C x. 0RE than any one other organization in the school, the senior business committee has played an active part in all business pertaining to the senior class. Representative of the entire class, through the English literature classes and study halls, this group has accomplished many worthy enterprises. From the beginning of the year when they were first elected, until the departure of the senior class, the committee members were busy, planning mixers and programs, sponsoring elections, and selecting class jewelry and announcements. The arrangement of the commencement exercises and the Senior Day program also was the work of this group. Through the efforts of the committee in dealing with outside firms, rings, pins, commencement programs, flowers, and caps for senior day were obtained at a saving to the class. The class rivalry was brought to a climax at the senior day struggle on Gillham field, an event arranged by the group. The class elections were car- ried off smoothly, the senior body distributing and counting the ballots. The business committee was very fortunate in having as sponsors, faculty members with ability as managers and executives. Mrs. Ada G. Mac- Laughlin, Miss Ina Bonney, and H. E. Heinberg contributed much to the success of the organization during the year. The achievements of the com- mittee formed an important part ofthe accomplishments of the senior class. QQ1f22S?1'52fii9Qfi2S53f??Qii2Ql?2Qf??QJi?2Qi2Q+?fQi2Ql22Qi9Qi?29?i292+2Qi9f2i99?l?fS?l229??l?25?l22Ql-3253325i?2Ql-?S5'i?25?lg2?5?,L?2Qi??9?l92QiE29?'E2iR Twenty-one M145 4 -........-.1 ..,..... -rf df- -rn-.rg x NELSON ABRAHAM Senior Business Committee Secre- tary: Student Council: Law Club. Loyalty should be spelled N-E-L- S-O-N. JACK ADAMS R. 0. T. C. Second Lieutenant: Student Council: Crack Company: Crack Platoon: Rifle Team. The army improves one so much socially, doncha knowa. ANNA LAURA ALPORT A bit hard to get acquainted with but well worth the effort. JUANITA AMELUNG Glee Club, 2 Years: Alpha Lyra: Assembly Programs: Virgil Class: Horse Marines. Not born to blush unseen. JEAN ANDERSON A friendly smile is a valuable pass- ports, gil W SHIRLEY ACKLES Les Immortels. One must know when to talk and when to be silent. ROSEMOND ALLEN Diana Athletic Club: Basket Ball Team: Baseball Letter: Tennis Let- ter: Single Runner-up: Hockey Team: Baseball, A brunette with a blonde's ideas. IONA METTIE ALTIS Jules Guerin Art Club. Iona doesn't speak often but when she does it counts. RUTH ANDERSON The King cried- A blonde, a blonde, my kingdom for a blonde. J AME S ANDERSON Irving: Engineers: R. O. T. C.: Les Immortels: Herald Staff : Sen- ior Business Committee: Student Council: Band. The endearing elegance of female friendship. Twenty-two TEM Pri Gu Te: CO. CIA set LEO It is upi LYDl Chl gre A n BERI She mol CORA 1 E be Iv dl and Ball L Let- :cl-:ey n LS. when ngdofm T. C.: : Sen- budent Eemale TEMI-'ERANCE ATWATER Promethean: Jules Guerin: Jules Guerin President: Honor Roll, 4 Terms: Girl Reserves: Student Council: Herald Art Staff. A quiet conscience makes one so serene. LEO ARNOLD It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright. LYDIA MARGARETE APRA Christmas Cantata: Assembly Pro- grams. A maiden never bold. BERNIC13 ANDERSON ushe is as bI.ight ag hex eyesywhat more could YOU Wlsh? CORA QUEEN BARBER I slept and dreamed that life was beauty: I woke and found that life WaS duty. gil W Y f pdf of 1 U A 4 FAY ASBURY Cute, isn't she ? DAVID APRA Football, Second Team. All I ask is to sit alone. CARL ANDERSON Round Table: Alpha Lyra: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Cabinet: R. 0. T. C.: Hi-Y President: Boys' Glee Club: Alpha Lyra Secretary: Boys' Quartette: Mixed Choir: Double Mixed Quar- tette: A Cappella Choir. A friend we always have admired. MERLIN BAILY Honor Roll, 5 Terms: Bronze Pin : Silver Pin: Virgil Class. Secret and self-contained as an oyster. RICHARD BARNES Richard believes that wisdom goes with few well chosen words. Twenty-three -- H wy. J s -' V - - ,.-w-.--- eh, - --. ...- . ., , -M-wmv, N.-Yr-,,,iwf H-'V LUCILLE BARRETT Not absent or tardy fO1 fh1-ee years: Assembly Program. Constancy is the foundation of all virtue. FRED BARTON Men who have much to say use the fewest words. y V . . -4711: 7 gif! f 1 . r Q. A . N jr! 5 ' 1 ,' J 51' 1,-..'-f.:! V -. l ALLEN BLOCK Clay: Clay Sergeant-At-Arms: Clay Secretaryg B. C. P.g B. C. P. Vice- Presidentg Engineersg lBasket Bally 2nd Team Letterg lst Basket Ball Squad: Football, 2nd Team Letter: Honor Roll, 2 Terms: Bron-ze Pin: Hi-Yg Junior Business Committee. Jolly and good hearted-guaranteed to be a gloom chaserf' MARGARET MARION BERNHARDT Girl Reserves: Round Table. She is gentle, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye. DOROTHY BENSON A kind word, a pleasant smile for allf' Sl W lie GERALDINE BARTLING Woman came after man-and has been after him ever since. JAMES BAYLES As we advance in life we learn the limits of our abilities. JOHN BLOCK I clon't care what happens, just so it doesn't happen to me. HAZEL BERGMAN P1-ometheang B. C. P. 5 Hockey Team 1 Honor Roll, 2 Terms 2 Bronze Ping Girls' Glee Club: Senior Girls' Double Trio: Triple Trio: Assembly Program: Glee Club Letter. She believes he who laughs last didn't catch the joke at first. DON BECKER Memory is the thing I forget with. Twenty-four WED Sei Pil As Fie ml JOY! Hel lov FRE The LOU Sp S9 I -ff? 1 H1 a- LA ' The I l 1 has rn the ust so Hockey Bronze 7 Girls' sembly s last st. with. WENDELA BOTT Senior Play: Honor Roll: Bronze Pin: Silver Ping Gold Pin, 3 Pearls: Assembly Programs: Virgil Class. Fie to the boys: I'm married to my books. JOYCE BORUFF . Her voice was even, soft, gentle and low--an excellent thing in woman. FRED BOSWELL That 'Boswell' harmony. LOUISE BREWER fbpeech Arts: Christmas Play: As- ,f sembly Programsg Girl Reserves. 'j'7, I am come among you unmuzzledf' . LA VELLE , BRI SENDINE The more I know I know, I know I know the less. at W ee f JOSEPH BORENSTINE Irving: Irving Secretary: Speech Arts: Speech Arts Secretary: Les Immortelsg Honor Roll, 6 Terms: Gold Pin, 3 Pearls: Silver Ping Bronze Pin: R. O. T. C. Captain: Company Commander, Co. B , Crack Squad: Crack Platoon 3 Crack Company: N. R. A. Debate Team. ' Phi Betta Kappa, here I come. LILLIAN BOSTON Glee Club: Alpha L-'raz Junior Baseball Team: Student COUHCU- A blithe heart makes a bonnie face. ToM BRENNAN ww' Round Table: B. C. P.: Student Councilg not absent nor tardy for 3 years. HA class with Tom in ituwas more chan a class! lt Was 21 Not' EDWIN BRIDGES A smile, 3 grin, a word of cheer: Of all good men, we have one here. MARY BROOKS Other things we might 1'9ll93-t. v But most of all, they say she's sweet. 7'wcf1z,fQf-fi'1'e E., ... A4 - -,..f:- . 'lf . Gig ...,..,.. ,...-.,,-.-,., -. -----v - ,...,..,.- ,af M .,o..,...-.,- JEAN BRUCE B. C. P. Great work is performed not by strength, but by perseverance. MARY LOU BURGESS French Club: Honor Roll. One of the few students in cap- tivityf' HERBERT BUTTERFIELD Clioniang B. C. P.: Speech Arts: Clionian Treasurerg Debate Team: Senior Class Sergeant-At-Arms: Junior Business Committee. His ever cheerful greeting-casts a ray of sunshine everywhere. FLORENCE BUSBY The reason 'Gentlemen p r e f e r blondes! GENEVIEVE BYRNE True to herself, her work and her friends. VIRGINIA BUCHER R. O. T. C. Circus: Ofchestfai Honor Roll. The mildest manners with the brav- est mind. BERT :BURMAN A A gentleman through and through- that's plenty. JOHN BUTPERWORTH His wit was the key to his success. VIVIAN CATHERINE BYARS Round Table: Speech Arts: Girl Reserves: Honor Roll: Assembly Programs. She never lets an opportunity for doing good pass. BRADLEY CAMPBELL Football, 1st and 2nd Teams: Basket Ball, lst and 2nd Teams: Track W g Irving. I count no time lost that I give to pleasure. Twenty-six SILVI Asse The : ALFR' The WILLI EHS' Club R. C T. C Rifle uyep- by ll JEAN Roul Tabl Tabl Pres Lyra tary Arm bly May Seni Rese Her: Busi ness sor Accc At-A Glee Glee City Solo She i noth JANE Roux Rese The 1 seric actlg il. - H , f,-N 'eams : . estra : brav- ugh- cess. Girl embly .Y for eams : :ive 170 SILVIA CAMPBELL Assembly Program. The sweet blush of innocence. ALFRED CARLISLE The good die young, yet he lives. . 7 1 X! ,f WILLIAM CARNES Engineers: Student Council: Glee Club: All School A Cappella Choir: R. O. T. C. Crack Company: R. 0. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant: N. R. A.: Rifle Team. Yep-I live by thinking, not think by livingl' JEAN ELIZAIBETH CARTER Round Table: Alpha Lyra: Round Table Sergeant-At-Arms: Round Table Treasurer : Round Table Vice- President: Alpha Lyra: Alpha Lyra President: Alpha Lyra Secre- tary: Alpha Lyra Sergeant-At- Arms: R. O. T. C. Circus: Assem- bly Programs: Spring Festival: May Musicale: Student Council: Senior Class Vice-President: Girl Reserves: Junior Class Treasurer: Herald Contributing Staff: Junior Business Committee: Senior Busi- ness Committee: R. O. T. C. Spon- sor Captain: Glee Club: Glee Club Accompanist: Glee Club Sergeant- At-Arms: Glee Club President: Glee Club Double Mixed Quartette: Glee Club Vice-President: 1st Place City Solo Contest: lst Place State Solo Contest. She is just a keen girl, nothing shy, nothing superfluous. JANE ANN CARTER Round Table: Les Immortels: Girl Reserves: Honor Roll. ' The roguishness in her eyes and the seriousness she can show tell ex- actly what she is. ' is .5 ...Q --4, 5.4-4, ag- ,, ' f Q , n jfixz U ft fl! ' , C fr f' S' 5 Z WILLIAM CAYOT R. O. T. C. Crack Company: R, 0, T. C. Crack Platoon: R. O. T. C, lst Lieutenant: Hi-Y. The first thought is the best, but then there has to be a first thought. f6ALiJ CHATTBRTON Hi-Y. ' . -X 5 ' Llfenis 'but leeting thought tp me , .1 fv FRANK CHINN Hi-Y: Assembly Program. HHEJW' t0nj11mp at the Wrong gon- c usion. KENNETH CHISHOLM Clay: B. C. P.: R. O. T. C. lst Lieutenant: Crack Squad: Crack C0mDaI1y: Crack Platoon: N, R, A, Sharpshooters R. O. T. C. Marks- man: Student Council. C0mfT10I1 Sense is not common- you re blessed, my boy, HAZEL DEE CARPENTER JUHi01' Business Committee 5 Pundit. If she does it, it's well done.'i Tw enty-sev en , , , , ..,.,,....,...- ,..., . -.-. . .-.-eQ7N,3f.- X , ..,....--.T-'-f . . - - -dw-1-'H -N1 ' - ' ' ' f .gf W 13... MARY ANN CLAYTON Merely Mary Ann. MARGARET CLOSSER Oh! Andy, leave me alone. PAUL COHEN Honor Roll. There is a pall in many a girl's thoughts. MARY JANE COLVIN Her smile is so bright, and her heart so warm it has turned her h-air red. WILMA COOK Round Table: Speech Arts: Speech Arts Secretary: Girl'S Debate Team g R. O. T. C. Field Clerkg Crier Staff. , A sunny disposition ever ready with a smile. 'CLINTON RAYMOND Pure and simple. '74 is - ,fl I THOMAS COFFIN A Boys' Athletics. Innocence is bliss. X M753 ' T NI OLLINS , Not as bashful as he seems-ask any girl. VIRGINIA COOK The last of the Cook family. LeROY COOPER Clay: Honor Roll: R. O. T. C. Captain: Crack Companyg Crack Platoon: Crack-Squadg Range Offi- Cer: R. O. T. C. Sharpshooter: Rifle Teamg Rifle Team Letter: N. R. A. An innocent expression is surety to a 1'l l1SCh16V1OllS child. Twenty-eight FRED R. 0 O. T Counz III-Ie himse ZED Cl Irving Debat His fa COURT R. O Not e: to th' MARY R. O dit: tary: ior I ness I ior IE serve: gram Can s Gosh ! ' BETTY Pund Arts 3 She b with . . ' ' . HN - I . . V. .. I , . ..:,.a ,.,.g......,,.., L.-'..'..g:.:.. .s-..-,.:,..:,-,seen-if :J-A--1.-.1 -,,1v:1eL-1'-v.-- -. A- X. , U H W HI ,A V .4 V A A F , Yi Mu Q I -,A , N, , I zlfi-I ,JDJ is-ask T. C. Crack e Offi- hooterg Letter 5 rety to .., t.-.q., FRED CRAWFORD R. O. T. C. Crack Company: R. O. T. C. Crack Platoon: Student Council. He needs no euloflfy. he speaks for himself. ZED CROMWEGLL Irving Club: R. O. T. C.: Boys' Debate Team: Student Council. His face is his fortune, poor thing. COURTLAND CULP R. O. T. C.: Orchestra. Not easy is the way from the earth to the stars. MARY KATHRYN CURRAN R. O. T. C. Sponsor Majorg Pun- dit: Speech Artsg Pundit Secre- tary: Speech Arts Presidentg Jun- ior Class Secretary: Junior Busi- ness Committeeg Herald Staff: Sen- ior Business Committee: Girl Re- serves: Honor Roll: Assembly Pro- gram: Student Council. Can she be real? Gosh! This' girl's ideal. BETTY DALE Punditg Student Council: Speech Artsg Girl Reservesg 'Senior Play. She brightened every dark corner with that smile. W lt SAMUEL FRANCIS CRAWLEY Hi-Y. You just can't get rid of a bad penny. DOROTHEA CRONIN Honor Roll. A cute little rogue with a cute little wayg We like her better every day. MAYNARD CURTS R. O. T. C.g Crack Company, 'tOur baby jest loves castor oil. ARLENE E. CURRAN Alpha Lvra.: Girl's Glee Club: Glee Club WH: Assembly Programs. A very quiet little girl who We would have liked to have known better. FRANCES MAE DAVIS Careful with them eyes. Twenty-nine 1, A , , A -..-.-L.J' ., 7' it A ,...,,.,,., . ,.........,. , was - , , , .B - .X ,, ,,-,,,..,.,.w.... .. i :Sl W list ELEANOR DAVISON Pundit: Les Immortels: Les Im- mortels Secretary: Les Immortels President: Clionian: Student Coun- cil: Assembly Programs. Quiet, and demure, but then the devil will pop out. PHYLLIS DeWITT Assembly Programs: Orchestra. Rather quiet and rather sweet: As a friend to youishe can't be beat. HOWARD DICKENS The world knows nothing of its greatest men. 1 DOROTHY JANE DORMER Alpha Lyra: Girl Reserves: Glee Club: Christmas Cantata. Her smile is the kind that never comes off. ELEANOR DUNKERLEY Pundit: Girl Reserves: Student Council: not absent or tardy in 3 years. The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, that costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile. u EDWARD de MARTELLY Irving: Debate Team: Hi-Y. You don't need a microscope to ee his sense of humor. , ,fz....,J.1.wL-f Q HERBERT DIMOND Student Council: Band: Engineers Club: Assembly Progra.m. Tall and strong as the sturdy oak but yet how weak at heart! JANE GRAY DONNELLY Clionian: Pundit: Les Immiortels: Student Council. Black hair and dark eyes,. Clever clothes and very wise. WILLIAM FOWLER DUNCAN Clay: Clay Vice-President: En- gineers: B. C. P.: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Treasurer: Student Council: Senior Executive Board: Second Football Team Captain: Track Letterman. Hard hearted, hard boiled, hard headed. DOROTHY DUMPHY Les Immortels: Les Immortels Sec- retary: Les Immortels Vice-Presi- dent: Honor Roll. - Bid me discourse and I will enchant the ear. Thirty DOROT A won I ROSALf Assen 'fOh ! la CHARI. To livi slowlg DOROT Assen not a To grr questi GEORG Stude: poral A littl - to see f. I 'ineers y oak irtels : I En- Hi-Y Senior ootball nan . hard s Sec- -Presi- ichant ..,,...4, DOROTHY LEE DURKEE A Woman's work is never done. 0 ROSALIE MILLICENT EASTWOOD Assembly Program. Oh! lady, please don't: I'll be good. CHARLES EDWARDS To live long it is necessary to live slowly. DOROTHY ELLEGARD Assembly Program: Girl Reserves: not absent or tardy in 3 years. To grow or not to grow, that is the question. GEORGE ELLIOTT Student Council: R. O. T. C. Cor- poralg Assembly Program. A little boy with a big heart. il 'W ls- AGNES DURRETT Bubbling over with the joy of doing things. HELEN LOUISE EDGINGTON W winner in Hockey and Basket Ball. She is ever full of sincere enthus- iasm and enjoyment. KENNETH EDWARDS His smile attracts them all. LEN ORA ELLEGARD Good sense and good nature are never separated. HARRIETT ENGLISH Student Council: W winner in 1 Hockey. 'JI am wealthy in friends. Thirty-one ! V li ' .. -M, V ' ,,Y,,,., ,,, A777 Yf LEE EPPINGER R O T C C01 l - 3 - -. ' 'D01'a: Student Council: Engineers. V:-irnish is a sublime drink. BESSTE EWING Assembly Program, The silent woman. THELMA FISCHER She weighs 220 but they don't care- FRANCIS FITZMAURICE R. O. T. C. Lielitenalltg Crack COUIDHHY: Student Councilg As- sembly Program, The longer the day the more time to play. EMMETT FLO WNEY Sometimes at work, sometimes at play: mostly at play. e W ia ELEANOR RUTH ENGGAS As modest as a Wild IOSS TRESA FALER R. O. T. C. Horse Marines. e could not do without sunshine, therefor ' e we could not do without er. IRENE LILLIAN FARBER Honor Roll. Reproof on her lips but a smile in her eyes. A. J. FLEETWOOD Engineers: R. O, T. C. Sergeant' Crack Platoon: Crack Company: Track Squad. 1 A nice girl could do wonders with me. LERA LEE FOSTER And they said Cleopatra was dead. TlL.'7'fflj-7fZUO JOHN ufrhe V FRANC Basel ,Lette T. G HA than MYRTI Alph semb There with' GERAI Girl Critif Exec Stafi uDigni1 1 one. LOUIS R. O eil I Senic A loyl .9 - . i A 'Xx ' ' '- C ' ,Y , A, . .. - ,,,-.1-L-.:..'.-. --..s,.1-'-I-H --- ' 'U ' 'A A in H Y GGAS rose. irines. out sunshine, it do Without ER 2 a smile in Sergeant : C0mpany Q nders with was dead. .., a....:- JOHN FREY The world needs more like him. FRANCES MARIAN FRY Baseball: Basket Ball: Hockey Letter: Assembly Program: R. O. T. C. Circus. A good reputation is more valuable than words. MYRTLE GAMAGE Alpha Lyra: Girls' Glee Club: As- sembly Program, There are ways of doing things without talking a lot. GERALDINE GARRARD Girl Reserve President: B. C. P. Critic: Student Council: Senior Executive Board: Pundit: Crier Staff. Dignity, beauty, modesty-three in one. LOUISE GARRETT R. O. T. C. Circus: Student Coun- cil: Junior Basket lBall Team: Senior Business Committee. A loyal supporter that means much. f x offfuybu Sl W lie JEROME EDWARD FRIEDSON B. C. P.: Engineers: R. 0. T, C, Sergeant: Crack Company: Crack Platoon: Assembly Program, Laziness is the spice of life, VIRGINIA GOLDING Girl Reserves: Student Council. A pleasant companion wherever she goes. DONALD GARR Engineers: Honor Roll: R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Herald Staff. Dignity, honesty and consistency are his elements. ff , ff f X l J l E RL G RETT Who first invented work ? MARIAN GAULDIN Girl Reserves: R. 0. T. C. Circus. Like a HGFSTW. Sweet and nutty. Thioiy-tlwee , jf ,mm ,....., ,, ...-...- .. -,.1,er,L ,qw K SARAH JANE GIVENS B. C. P. Secretary and Critic: Honor Roll: Bronze Ping Silver Pin. Just quiet and demure. VERBA GLOVER Hard she labored, long and wel1. SARAH GOSLIN Clionian Secretary: B. C. P. Always cheerful and agreeable. FRED GRAUBQERGER Strange that a harp of so many strings should keep in tune so long. MARY GRAY Girl Reserves: Crier Staff. Not much talk, a great, sweet silence. al W is LUTHER GLENN Clay: Honor Roll. Never say diet, say when do we eat? CORA GORE A quiet, petite little girl. MIKEE GRAHAM All for the love of Mike. LI LLIAN GRAY Girls' Glee Clubg Assembly Pro- grams. Her stock of smiles and cheerful- ness never runs low. MARGARET GREEN Student Councilg Executive Com- mittee. Why go augund with 2. downward face? 'Tiqh the one that laughs that wins t e race. if i l ff, . fff. l T iz i Tty- f our VIRG N01 Gift MAR ' 'Thei looi ALIC Cute FRAI Pro ethc thee Cou Cla: Golm C. Wha a h- LUCI QA I sere lo we ly Pro- heerful- Je Com- Jwnward 3 laughs 1- - i.l- . ...I . .....4, - VIRGINIA GREEN Not tardy or absent in 3 years. Gifted with the gift of gall. MARION GREIEJR There's something in a huge bal- l0on. ALICE GREGORY Cute as they make 'em. FRANCES LA BELLE HALL Promethean 3 Les Immortels 3 Prom- ethean Parliamentariang Prome- thean Vice-President: S t u d e n t Council: Girl Reserves: Virgil Class: Honor Roll: Bronze, Silver, Gold Pin with 3 Pearlsg R. O. T. C. Circus: Assembly Programs. What would Westport do without a hall? LU CI LLE HAM LET A quiet conscience' makes one so serene. ' .gl W Eg- VIRGIL GREEN Engineers Clubg Student Council. I'm not lazy 3 I just don't like Work. PEGGY JANE GREGG Pundit: B. C. P.: Girl Reserves: Honor Roll: Virgil Class. A sweet disposition is HS valuable as gold. BETTY HAGERTY Girl Reserves: Clionian: Hockey: Basket Ball. It's nice to be natural when Y0U'l'9 naturally nice. LUCILLE HALSTEAD Girl Reserve Cabinetg R. O. T. C. Circus. A countenance never seen in anger. THOMAS E. HARVEY TOM That 'Harvey' boy is quite the stuff. aa:e..g.,...g. J.-,...... .. ........-.-..... --.. .... - Tlzirty-five . lf? ...,7 , ..,..... ...- , . dvvw- V- .T.N,, - ,.. . ,,.., ,... . .--1,5-U., -.1--mv'-.f. . --- --V--,...,,fe....L: ,italy MARY MARCELLINE HATCH Jules Guerin: Student Council- She was quiet, but her heart WHS of gold. LORRAINE MARIE HAWORTI-I Hockey Teamg 'Basket Ball: lBasket Ball WH: Baseball: R. O. T. C. Circus, As modest as a rose. 0,1 'LFIPV1 . my y ' J JI n ,l.!lIjlJl,.f bi, nfl-. D J , lf., X X Y I If ELIZABETH EINERIIQSON LIZ Round Table Vice-President: B. C. P. President: Girls' Debate Team: Student Council: Girl Reserves: Honor Roll: Assembly Programs: Virgil Class. There's a girl who never runs out of friends. JOHN KERRY HENRY A nquietlchap of few words who minds his own business. MELVIN HENSEL Hi-Y. A boy who laughs sixty minutes of every hour. sl W lie RUTH ALICE HAWORTH Must I study? What a W8-Sie of time! FRANCES MAUDE HAYWARD We are not ignorant of her Worth. VIRGINIA HENDRICKSON A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. DOROTHY HENRY Student Council. Modest and unassuming. LOUISE HEPTONSTALL Girl Reserves: Alpha Lyra Presi- dent: Glee Club President: As- sembly Programs: R. O. T. C. Circus: Solo Contest: Westport Octette. Come sing, now sing, for we know you sing well. Thirty-six FRAl Ho' B . The MILI Ro. Vi4 Str BIN Mile This wo VIR1 Pu Jus Trl KAT She wh C GER H. UA he I eof D orth. groans 1. Presi- ,t 3 As- T. C. Vestport ve know iii-A l FRANCES HINDS Honor Roll, 4 Terms: Promethean: B. C. P.: Girl Reserves. There was sunshine in her smile. MILDRED HOLLAND MILLIE Round Table: 'Bt C. P.: B. C. P. Vice-President: NB. C. P, Critic: Student Council: Honor Roll: Bronze Pin. Mildred's peppy and full of fun: This you can see by the friends she's won. VIRGINIA HOWARD Pundit. Just such eyes must have caused the Trojan war! KATHRYN HUESER She's just as nice as she looks, which is saying a good deal. 171 GERTRUDE IRWIN Hockey: Honor Roll. A ood Worker who has ideas of l'19IgOWD.', f' 0 .f, , fi' A .HjJ,Vf J' ni 1 llffifff' Vw ' a Qwli QL.. RUBY HAFKIN B. C. P.: Honor Roll: Christmas Cantata: R. O. T. C. Circus. Ruby is a gem. BERNICE HOWARD BEE Reserved and retiring, but beneath the surface one finds good temper, honesty and true womanlinessf' J ' J ..X'-.fr,,1.,4-,LZ , Yi'fCA.f4.fv 'I.f MELVIN HUBER Honor Roll. Pep is so undignifiedf' JAMES BRUCE HUNTER Engineers: Honor Roll: Bronze Pin: Assembly Programs. A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails. ELIZABETH JACKSON Not absent or tardy in 3 years. The quiet kind but a good kid. Thirty-seven K m ,N -Are... L, dum, , A I H W V IWYVY H H V V A V Y 5 v Hnwhui-HYJJJ, N .X . . . . . ,, , . , I JESSIE MAY JACKJSJON Clioniang Girl Reserves: Student Council. In the spring a yOung' man's fancy. GLENN JEFFERSON You'1'e the fellow the fortune teller told me about. WILLIAM JOHNSON Boys' Glee Club: Solo Contest, Tenorg Boys' Quartette. I ain't dead but I'm speechless. l li .1 2 l LAWREN CE JOHNSON 3 Circulo Calderon President: Circul-o 5 Calderon Secretary: Honor Roll, 5 l Terms: Silver Ping Bronze Pin. Other great men have parted their 1 hair in 'the middle. w i l FRANCES JONES P1'0m6th9aH: Promethean Secre- tary, 2 Termsg B. C. P. Club Ser- geant-At-A1'ms 3 Girls' D e b a t e i Team: Student Councilg Girl Re- serves: Honor Roll, 3 Termsg Bronze Ping Virgil Class. 1 She wins friends by her smile but 1t's the spirit behind the smile that keeps them. Q W le NATHAN JAGODA Honor Roll, 5 Terms. The empty vessel makes the great- est sound. JOSEPH JOHNSON R. O. T. C. Like a shadow, he walks among LIS. always smiling and oontentf' LORENE JOHNSON She treads the straight and nar- row. THOMAS JONES Circulo Calderon Secretaryp Senior Business Committee. Every man is or hopes to be an idler. JOHN JONES . I'm not in the roll of common men. Thirty-eight ,WI LL Golf Clul An0t reac KARI Circ UA px HES: NADI Mild BARE Pur Cou At- Lie Pro The blu: WI Ll Ten Doi asti Ch: Tre Sure ---v .-e..--. .,-LV.-r--Ls-:adam-:,,,,..A..--........,L.,,..,,., -',.,s ,g.,.., ,.., ,.-i.,, ,. . ....,. , . ,. . ... . , , . ,. , N.. .1 - J'- 'reat- ,g us, nal'- Senior be an imen. l WILLIAM KAHL Golf Team: Honor Roll: Engineers Club. Another of the men who have reached the golf stage. KARL J. KATZ Circulo Calderon. A perfect example of polished idle- ness. NADINE KENADY Mildest manner and gentlest heart. BARBARA A. KENY ON Pundit: Girl Reserves: Student Council: Student Council Sergeant- At-Arms: R. O. T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant 3 Clionian : Assembly - Programs. The holly is no redder than her blushesf' WILLIAM KILEY Tennis WU: Tennis Captain: State Doubles Championship: Interschol- astic Doubles Championship: Single Championship: IB. C. P.: B. C. P. Treasurer. Sure is wicked--we mean at tennis. -si 'W WILLIARD KALHORN Irving: Irving Vice-President: Irv- ing President: B. C. P.: Speech Arts: Speech Arts Critic: Captain of Debate Team: Assembly Pro- grams: Student Council: Student Council Sergeant-At-Arms: Crack Company: Crack Platoon Second Lieutenant. All the qualifications of a regular fellow rolled into one-a perfect gentleman. JOHN KECK Few minds wear out, more rust out. WILLIAM EDWARD KENNEDY A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. HAL KIBBEY Clay: B. C. P.: B. C. P. Vice- President : Engineers g Student A Council: Band, Author of 'Keeping Cool' or 'The Ice Man's Romancef ALEX C. KINNEAR B. C. P.: Student Council: Basket ball W , 2nd Team: Football, 2nd Team. He radiates good cheer wherever he goes. ' xv I Thirty-nine '5 ff -- ,,.,....U,,.W. . , ...,..,.- ...T - -. ..., . --..,....., -. .e.....,.,-A.-....-.s.,.,.,,,,.,,.u.. QL, JOHN KIRKE Irving Club: Engineers Club: R. O. T, C. 2nd Lieutenant: Crack Company: Crack Platoon: Hi-Y: Assembly. He is blessed with a sense of humor -and a snappy come-back. SOL KORALCHIK B. C. P. Life is short and so am I. DORIS GRAY KNAPP Herald Art Staff : Jules Guerin : Jules Guerin Treasurer 3 Student Council. Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. , W MILDRED LUCILLE KNOX Orchestra. She has the quiet way of one who knows. TED KRINGS Crack C0mDany lst Lieutenant. His mark WHS high and he made it. Gil W lie-- 1 DOROTHY KOPCKE Honor Roll: Circulo Calderon: B. C, P.: Glee Club: Assembly Pro- gram. She has a good word for everyone. LEAH KO1SOVITZ Les Immortels: Honor Roll: As- sembly Program: Student Council. A quiet girl whose smiles mean more than words. GRACE KATHRYN KNIGHT Sincere and always reliable-that's Kathryn. ABE I. 4KREI'DMAN 'Z How to turn- corners in the middle of the blocki' ' A 101 l ELEANOR LA MAR B. C. P.: R.. O. T. C. Circus! Honor Roll : Christmas Cantata : not absent or tardy in 3 years. She is a scholar and a right good one. Forty CARI Irv tarj Tea Som onl LOUI Cri Nev ELI2 ' 'Goo eve MAF Cla Pr+ Sn me Hc sex Con R .. n so HAP R. Co If be ---'e-- --s- sm-ls.:wr:LY-v.,+Lmu:,,,,.,,,...,.,,,,,..,,.A ,H 1 ,MAQ Vik up, .V ,vu YA v K U F MA v M M F V mm :- n, B. ' Pro- Vone. g As- ouncil. mean -that's middle Circus 3 'Jantata 3 wears. :ht good, ...l..1.. . ... ...a..1, e V X CARL LANGKNECHT, JR. Elmer Irving: Alpha Lyra: Irving Secre- tary: Track Squad: Bandg Debate Team. Sometimes I study, sometimes I only go to school. LOUISE LA1STER Crier Staff: Girl Reserves, 'ANever known to be ill-naturedf' ELIZABETH LEACH ever join. Good nature and good sense mug Q . fi A l MARVIN LEFKOVITS . Cla Club s ch Art - Clay Y Z D99 . President a n d ice esident Speech Arts Vic r iden Christ mas Play: Deb ez I bat Captain Honor Stud 3 - : af sembly Pr a sg gig ' r Buslness Co i G , I ' R o t' Ess y C test, 1930. nev ne ' ul y lg a body with C I1 r f1. ASL ln .lap Sons of so ol a hea . HAROLD LAVENE R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieutenantg Crack Companyg Engineers Club- If ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. LELAND LANTZ R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieutenantg As- sistant Personnel Officer. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. COYNE LAW JACKIE Irving: B- C. P. 3 Virgil Class: Football, Second Team g Football Letter 3 Track 3 Hi-Y g Student Council: Student Council Treasurer, iB9.Datient, young man, and let who will be clever. MARY RUTH LeBOW Round Table: Les Immortels: Ins Immortels Presidentg Honor Roll: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Mezzo Soprano in City Contest: Crier Staff 3 Assembly Program. Silence in a woman? We have not noticed it here. CHARLES LEMICH He had a French harp but he couldn't play it. DONALD LINDLEY ' 'DAPPERH 4'Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. Forty-one 1 sf ,' p,,m,,, , ,.,.. ,,,, . ,, .. , . . ..,f-.f-----f- ---.5-1-M, Y- A ---'-V.--..-' N- -1-'L-L - ..f N, . l ANNA LEE LOCKARD Not absent nor tardy in 3 Years' Serenely moves she on her Way-H MARGUERITE LONG A sweeter girl 'tis hard to find. MADELINE LUNN There is something so understand- ing about her. MORTON KENNETH LYTLE Clay: Irving: B. C. P.: Assembly Program: Honor Rollg Bronze Ping Silver Pin: Gold Pin with one Pearl. He's a good sport, a good student and a good friend. , 7 -f lib, ROBERT MANLEY BOB Irving: Student Council: Tennis : Hi-Y. Beneath his easy-going surface we find plenty of character. C. S. LOCKWOOD, JR. Round Tableg Engineers Sergeant- At-Arms: Senior Business Com- mittee: Football Letter, 2nd Teamg Student Council: -Track. Cheerfulness costs nothing. MARJORIE LONGOOD And can she make a, piano talk! ANNA MAY LUTZ Pundit: Honor Roll, . Charming manner, winning way: She's sweet and courteous all the day. JEANETTE MACKAY She is proper, practical and pre- cise. LEMEUL MATTESON R. O. T. C Personally, have a grea fa .ii tion for st dity. ,f 1 tw F orty-two ANDR Criei It's ' one tall. J ULU Pum dent Hon llAnd a fi ILENf A nc fash GRAC Spef Sher GEOF ..FaA'g - .V-- ,.. -'...1'o,.,. , ,-N' ' V . V -.-- -- - --- ... .--......::.f,.-,.,A,,.-,,,...l. ,. ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,V,, ,k..,,, ,. ' '- ru -- '-- -- ---A-1-1 'L1---1-':...g.-fu-.-.4..A..a-.,.., , ,., ,d MMA, A A , W, M Q , 1 feant- Com- 'eam : lk! vay: ,ll the d pre- i1 ANDREW MARTINEZ ANDY Crier Staff: Track. It's better to have loved a short one than never to have loved a tall. JULIA MAYER Pundit: Les Immortels Vice-Presi- dent: Les Immortels President: Honor Roll: Student Council. And never did Grecian chisel trace 1 ' Y a finer form or lovelier face. ' ILENE MCDONALD A new fashioned girl, with an old fashioned name. GRACE MCCURLEY Speech Arts: Assembly Program. Short and sweet. GEORGE McKEOWN There is no such animal. .1-. xi. '-It MA, x ,f ,, 5 gil W lie KLINE MARTINEK Wonder how he keeps .his marcel IH. M HAZEL MAGNUISON She is capable and willing. What more can we ask? ROGENE McCOLLUM Promethean President : S p e e c h Arts: Girls' Glee Club: Prome- thean Critic: Speech Arts Critic: Speech Arts Treasurer: Girls' Glee Club President: Christmas Play: Triple Trio: Assembly Programs. Heaven gives us friends like her. ELLA JEAN MCKELVEY Hockey Teams: Basket Ball Team: Assembly Programs. A tender heart and a loyal mind. SUSAN MCKINNEY Promethean: Promethean Treas- urer: Student Council: Hockey: Hockey W : Basket Ball: Basket Ball WH: Baseball : Baseball W : Assembly Programs. VVhy are female athletes born good locking instead of hefty ? , Forty-three NF .tw ,CS f H' W- - -- I .- . ....,.-.,- - ...uv - ,.. , - ..,. -.vu W' -1-,vm A- A W- M -A 1 J , 7-'- ' 9-1 . -.- . . . .- - --,-- 4.4. N A X 1 I l l l ROBERT M cVEY ' 'BOIB' ' Who may in summer wear H A nest of robins in h1S hall'- NADINE MERRYWEATHNER She's clever and capable and she let's you find it out for yourself. EDWARD J. MILLER Clay Club: Engineers: Hi-Y. Jolly is the miller. GORDON H. MILLER Student Council: Clay Club: En- gineers: Band: Honor Roll, 6 Terms: 'Bronze, Silver and Gold Pins: Assembly Programs. Unconscious of the good in him- self. X FRANCIS MOORE Band. I seen last year I couldn't never learn English. eil W VINCENT J. MERCIER Student Council: Football, 2nd Team: Basket Ball, 2nd Team: Football, lst Team: Football W : Basket Ball, lst Team. O-o-o-o, that smile! MARIE MERVVINE Jules Guerin. She sees art-she creates art--she loves art. FRANCES MAXINE MILLER She satisfies. SOL MOLOTSKY If You want to get it done, give it to Sol. PEARL ELIZABETH MOOT H0n01' Roll: Hocke S d' B k t Ball Squad. 4 Lett5e1's.qua ' as e HA Dleasillil dash of red. Forty-four V EDWA Sen i. Ball, Tear You'x don EUGE Vlrg ' 'Men men GEOR Clay P. , cil E Cram Crax A.g ...Phe ROSA Quie1 ELEP L-es Rol ' ' Gooc bra If ' ' f' if- 4 . s-Mg1s,.,q ,.f.g,.,A L.,..,s4w,JJ,L,4n:.A.: UBL: -,N A - V- A M A V ., -A. . .- .--.-J..'.,1s..L-Er, ,rss , .H -1... -,.,,..,-- . ,Hn M . . Us ' 2nd Team : uwnz rt-she ie, give Z Basket ..11l1 ill- - -tail W Eg.. I f' , I I ?.fm',.D'ft 'ffyffffm f -V' X EDWARD MU LLIGAN ED Senior Business Committee: Basket Ball, 2nd Team: Basket Ball, 1st Team: Track. You've only seen his picture: you don't know the half of it. EUGENE MURRAY Virgil Class. Men of few words are the best men. GEORGE MYERS 'SMEARS Clay Club: Clay Treasurer: B. C. P. : Student Council : Student Coun- cil Secretary: R. O. T. C. Captain: Crack Company: Crack Platoon: Crack Squad: Rifle Team: N. R. A.: Honor Roll. 1 The Alpine milkmanf ROSALIE NESBITT Quiet, but full of pep. ELEANOR NICHOLS Les Immortels: Clionian: Honor Roll. ' Good humored, good looking, good brain--enough. .lx f X Qbkqwf Qc., ,BLM BETTY MUNN Virgil Class: Pundit: Speech Arts: Girl Reserves, She's good to look at, better yet to know. IVALETA MUSSER Glee Club: Alpha Lyra: Assembly Programs: Girl Reserves: Student Council. She never fails to speak a pleasant word. MARSHALL RICHARD NAPPER Debate Team: R. O. T. C. Captain: Student Council: Hi-Y: Assembly Programs. What a dust I have raised! VIRGINIA NEW UA merry heart doeth good like medicine. ROBERT NYLANDER - Band: Assembly Programs: Alpha Lyra: first prize in three State Music Contests. A moral, sensible, well-bred man. F orty- five ' ' 'Jin-4-.-4.-. .-. ... ..,,-,,...i,,.-,M , , ,AM , A ..--. N., , if ily. ' ' ' ' ' ' S SL. 3'-.. ' ' ,- '-f n-vv-- rf-. Y , M ,.,,, , 4, ua- , , Y 4 lf! JACQUES NYLUND He does everything extemporaneous- ly, and when he's out of excuses and alibis he's really remarkable. RICHARD OWEN DICK Football Squad. Wei hed in the balance and found g . not wanting. EDA CAROLYN PADDOCK Promethean: Student Council, 2 Terms: Westport Immortal: Senior Athletic Pin. USO Sweet 3 fave. Such angel grace. RICHARD PATTERSON Merit and good breeding their way everywhere. LOIS PETERSON Wisdom is easy to bear. will make gil W lie' MARTHA LEE OSBORN Speech Arts: Girl Reservesg Glee Club: Assembly Programs. JOSE No one said anything against brun- Ron ettes, did they? den 1 The will KENNETH oWENs JUNVI Band: Orchestra: Student Council: J I Assembly Programs. Bi' s t'N0t imposing Wye impressiveg, :Keel --ff A bril X iv MARIE PAGE JOSE The expression of truth is sim- ASS: plicity. A m wor- VIRGINIA PETERS Clioniang Jules Guering Jules Guerin Sergeant-At-Arms: Girl PEGG Reserves. She l The answer to a professor'S prayer. EDMUND T. PETERSON, JR. PANSY HEN1? Clay: Student Councilg Football, OVCI 2nd Teamg Tennis HW . Ali 1 Pete is more fun than a bushel of Wlll monkeys, and can he play tennis ? F orty-six Glee brun- auncil 3 -ssive. VL2 4 sim- Jules Girl 31-ayer. 'R Football, fushel of tennis ? v , ii JO4SEPH LPETZOLD JOE Round 'liable g Engineers Vice-Presi- dent: Student Council. The mirror of courtesy and good W1 . ' f I Z' I 1 'X I r u 0 I 'i t, ii 1 i 5 1. I 1 ll JUNE PIERCE Jules Guerin: Art Criticg Hockey: Basket Bally Baseballg Tennis. Keep your smile pinned on: it may bring another cheer. JOSEPH POWELL JOE Assembly Usher. A man's worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct. PEGGY RAFFERTY She has a personality all her own. C7 6 VJ Xi HENRY RAU Orchestra: Glee Club. All things come ' 'ound t im who will but wait. 1 1 Si W is LEONARD PFEI FFER A little work, a little play, to keep me going, and so good day. KENNETH PIERCE Never led astray by Cupid's soft delight. MAXINE POWERS Baseball: Hockey. Favors to none. to all she smiles. ERNEST RALSTON ERNIE Round Table: Round Table Critic: B. C. P. Club: B. C. P. Secretary: Student Council: 3 years Tennis Interscbolastic Doubles Champion- ship: H-Y. De Luxe, Lady, De Luxe!! VIVIAN REED Clionian: Assembly Proppranis. Another one of those uuiet.1le1'S0I1F who will surprise us all some day. ' ' - :ie -C ,L-.4 ..- .,. ,-li........a..,......,J,.L,..-..,.....?-s. Forty-seven E- V-,,....-t,.,.'.,. . Y I-awwpfd TFT' .1 6- - --ww.---tn -6417-mr, A -I mfg ff ' ' 'wk' ' ' 4-12:3 f 1 X , f si W 1 f Y 1 R X , X ROY REED Football Team: Basket Ball W : Track: Student Council: Basket Ball, 2nd Team W : Golf Team- From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet he is all mirth. DOROTHY LOUISE REI CH Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. ARTHUR RJEPPERT W - 3 R. o. T. C.. Hi-Y sselnljyhfro- gram: Student C ' . , - Behold! Thefoo 'ng of71Qrthur! fr XX J N MARTHA RICHARDSON A friend to all and a good one. CHARLES RIEGER Irving: Spanish: Debate Team: Student Councilg Track Squad. I almost had an idea but it got away. lx MARIETTA REESE The glory of a wide, capacious mind. CHRISTINE RAGO Girl Reserves. She scatters enjoyment Who Can enjoy much. JACK RERES Honor Rollg Circulo Calderon Presi- dent. Sleep improves the mind fsleep BURN RICKETT Clioniang Honor Roll. Ricketts are appreciated where there are racketsf' N X J EDITH ROB SON xxx X She Xwas a gentleness, all gaietyf' ll Forty- eight ERNE1 Pron At-A culo Hon: Crier Ball ..W,, What DALE Band Dram Man deprz BERNA Clay 3 Staff ' ' Labori 'the n MARG! Jules Club 3 ald A A 'crm LAVEL B. C. Arms R. O. nanyg dent Crier Good never tpacious rho can on Presi- i lsleep mere there ll gaietyf' lil- iii-1 ERNESTINE ROYVSTER ERNIE Promethean: Promethean Sergeant- At-Arms: Circulo Calderon: Cir- culo Calderon President: 'B. C. P.: Honor Roll: Senior Athletic Pin: Crier Staff: Hockev WU: IBasket Ball, W : Baseball W ': Tennis What an athlete! DALE RULLE Band: Alpha LYT2-2 Assembly Pro- pram. Man While he loves is never quite depraved. BERNARD SAFFRAN 'B'ERNIE Clay : Clay Critic : Engineers : Crier Staff. Laborin toward distant aims sets 2' 'the mind in a higher key. MARGARET SCHNELL Jules Guerin Vice-President: Glee Club: Honor Roll, 2 Terms: Her- ald Art Staff. A true artist and a true worker. LAVELL SEATS B. C. P.: B. C. P. Sergeant-Ab Arms: Clionian: Clionian Critic: R. O. T. C. Captain: Crack Com- nany: Honor Roll, 3 Terms: Stu- dent Council: Executive 'Boardl Crier Staff: Assembly ProgramS- Good sense and good nature are never separated. gil W MIGNON RUFF Girl Reserves: Mixed Chorus: As sembly Programs. Woman came after man and has been after them ever since. JANE SALLEE A girl who just can't make her eyes behave. WILLIAM SHAEFER '7B'ILL Irving Club: B. C. P.: Crier Staff Honor Roll, 3 Terms: Basket Ball 2nd Team: Assembly Program Student Council. - 'MD' is his favorite sign. EUGENE SI-IUBE-RT Irving Club: Irving Treasurer: B. C. P.: Gold Pin, 3 Pearls: R. O. T. C. Captain: Crack Company: Crack Platoon: Virgil Class. And still the azed an still Y g d the wonder grew how one small head could carry all he knew. ESTEN SEELINGER Speech Arts: Clionianq Christmas Play: R. O. T. C.: R. O. T- C- Corporal: Crack COIIIDS-fly: Click Platoon. I Este-n surely can dance. He WOII the hearts of many 3 maiden through this medium. + ' -1i':.g..-..- L ,vs .....,. ....axL4.a.........4,.-...Q,....-.......-.-,-a Forty-nine l .......,-.m,. - 4,07-g V M M , ' -- - ,...r..,..,,,,H,5,1 of ' ? ' J i - I PANSY SEQERS Silen at spoke and eloquence of ey . JAMES SHEFFIELD Bandg Assembly Program. A local production. ROSS Si-IERVVOOD .Bandg Orchestra.: Glee Club. Oh! tie me to your apron strings, Ellen. ARLENE SHAFFER For nature made her what she is and never made another. WILLIAM SHAW Herald Staff: Student Council: Irving Club. Make much of me: great men are scarce. Sei W 3 R J ' ALEX SHA P A V D GATE R. O. T. C, 2nd Lieutenant: B. C. ! P. Club. - ' Stu If ambition is the bread of life. he is surely starving. g X Ski H 1 1 K. lk l ' PHYI ARLOE SHELTON I Debate Team. R' Don't jest with me, I'm a serious Usigh n X 11191 man. X SARAH SHACKLEFORD FRAIY Jules Guerin: Student Council. glee Isn't she cute to look at? U I We , fess Q r TIM I Irvil MARIETTA SHAW Arm Senf Round Table: Girl Reserves. dent Lett A bundle of good nature. 'Basl Orcl His ham maki arou EDNA MAE SHIDLER KENIX Girls' Glee Club: Assembly Pro- Foot gramg Honor Roll. Alwa Oh4-lady, be good ! .ll Fifty 1 B. C. f life, serious icil . ES. r nbly Pro- 'X X X X xy fi H 5 4 . 7 , iw CATHERINE SKIDMORE 1 -1 Student Council. X Q L- If'there is any mischief brewing, fs: at W X f ffx . M.. - JM X' Q Nh f X fy We . XA f f ps 1. X S W uf 'Sl-qiddy's' at the bottom of it. as X PHYLLIS MARIAN SOMERHOUSE R. 0. T. C. Circus. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. men were deceivers ever. 1 FRANCES SORENSEN Glee Club: Assembly Program: R. 0. T. C. Circus. We women are coquettes by PTO' fessionf' 0, .Wi TIM D. SPILLANE Irving: Junior Class Sergeant-Aff Arms: Junior Business Committee: Senior 'Business Committee: Stu- dent Council President: Football Letter, 2nd Team: Football Squad: 'Basket Ball Squad: Track Squad: Orchestra. His good sense, pleasing manners. happy disposition all helped V0 make him one of the best all around fellows we know. - QQ ' 0QM,e1,cf KENNETH HARRY STOTT Football. Always up and going- 42 . ff, Z . . ,V,' f f G ze ww 5,1 pg N PM inffamr, VY , T .1 1 . W ' .,,, Z ,, sf fy' ' JURBEE RETTA SMITH Round Table: Student Council. And so beauty made room for her knowledge and then both stayed. ROGER CLAUDE SO PER B. C. P.: Hi-Yg Hi-Y Cabinet Hi-Y President. There's no need to rush. VIRGINIA LEE SPARKS Pundit: Pundit Vice-President Pundit Sergeant-At-Arms ' p Honor Roll: Bronze Pin. A yvinning way, attractive face, Ambition fits her any place. RUTH SPON G Glee Clubg Assembly Program. I bid you 'Au Revoir-.' JEAN ESTILL STARK R. O. T. C. Sponsor Captain: Junior Class Vice-President: Speech Arts: Round Table: Speech Arts Vice-President: Speech Arts Presi- dent: Round Table Secretary: Girl Reserves: Girl Reserve Cabinet: Girls' Tennis Champion: Tennis Letter: R. O. T. C. Circus: Christ- mas Play, '30g Christmas Play, '31 - Senior Play, '32g Student Council: Executive Board: Girls' Glee Club: Spring Festival: Assembly Pro- grams: Girls' Debate Team: Junior Business Committee: Virgil Class: Senior Class Secretary: Senior Business Committee: Herald Staff. Pretty, peppy, popular, that's Jean. Fifty-one -A-' u.,............................. - f --- V V ,- ...... - fr' -4' C V ' .4 XZ W----4 A -- - - - -- - - ...-.......,.-,.,, -,.......-.,,,. Les... A , 1 ' fr DOROTHY BELL STEVENS 0h! not just another blonde. ANNA CATHERINE STOUS Promethean: B. C. P.: Horse Ma- rines: Honor Roll: Orchestra. Quiet and unassuming but always ready to help. WW I-EELEN LOUISE STONE Pundit: Pundit Critic. An interesting companion and a true friend. VIRGINIA SWAIN Pundit: Speech Arts : Pundit Presi- dent: Speech Arts Treasurer: Sen- ior Class President: Senior Busi- ness Committee: Girl Reserves. The irls love her dim les the bo s 2' D , y her blue eyes and all the world her gentle disposition. ELLEN TALLMAN Clionian: Girl Reserves. An unusual Irish lass. gil W lisa S ! I 1 I VIRGINIA LEE STEWART Christmas Play. We've always respected Virginia because she never pretends to be what she is not. . Q Af' it vi SARA 1 Auss Pu it: Student Council: Execu- tiv Board. A marvelous floor, soft music and a Romeo: what else could be de- sired? 2 I 4 , H 1 IJOHN J. SULLIVAN Basket Ball, lst and 2nd Teams: Football, lst and 2nd Tea,ms: Track Team: B. C. P.: B. C. P. Critic: Student Council. A rogjuish eye and a truly Irish heart. MARY FRANCES SWARTZ Herald Staff. Very quiet but draw your own con- clusionsf' NADINE TAYLOR Her friends are countless. Fifty-two LORE Circ A be RUTH Hocl Base Not play WVAYI' Ten r 1Basl4 ' ' True WI LL1 ..HiS S and MARG I use you ? .. 'irginia tobe Execu- sic and be de- Afxj Teams: Teams: . C. P. y Irish VYVII C011- i. - 1.1-1- LORENE TAYLOR Circulo Calderon: Girl Reserves. A beautiful little ray of sunlight. RUTH THORNTON Hockey Team: Hockey Letter: Baseball Team. Not that I liked study less, but play more. NVAYNE TRUEBLOOD Tennis: Student Council: Clionian: lBasket Ball. True blood and true worth. WILLARD VAN HORN His smile went all the way around and buttoned in the back. MARGARET VOIGTLANDER I use Listerine tooth paste and you? Sl W is MARY ILENE THOMPSON Oh! Al, where are you ? WILBERT TO LER VVILLIE R. O. T. C. Lieutenant: Orchestra: Assembly Programs. Why bother myself with study and care ? Before I know it I'll have gray hair. PAUL ULRICH A modest boy, but what a man! JACK VI SCOFSKY A dancer that is the answer to a maiden's prayer. -J ERNEST VON POWEL R. O. T. C. Captain: Staff Officer: Crack Company: Crack Platoon: Crack Squad: Assembly Program: Student Council, Pi-ized possessions come in small packages. Fif ty-three .4 if-. A ' 1- .,.-..-.rm-. . A '- 1 , . ..-,,,.:.,4' . d-,,-V-AV.w,v'V- V A Y Vg , ,I i I Q SOPHIE WALSBLUM l Les Immortels: Les Immortels l Treasurer: Student Council. 4 Some day you will see her name in lights. i VERNA WAHLBERG Bl. C. P. She had a smile for all, for none a frown. ANALEE WARREN Girl Reserves. 1 Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deed. n X MARGARET WEVFHERWAX Hockey 9 Girl Reserves. A choice product of which We are justly proud. l l l l l E l 1 l 5 ELIZABETH ELEANOR WEBER 1 . inet. 4 H it Q ship, 'I l l F r l I 1 Girl Reserves: Girl Reserve Cab- ' A strong link in the chain of friend- :Sl W lsr LINORA KATHRYN WAGNER Promefthean: .B. C. P.: Bronze Pin: Honor Roll: Girl Reserves: Crier Staff. Time and pains will do anything-H MARSHALL WALK V V. f V ll Y I . 1 lf ff. Aipyu ':W', jcet al xv? y ush. ARTHUR WARTMAN B. C. P. He's the fellow who invented sleep. CLARENCE LESLIE WEAVER Snappy as a rubber duck. HELEN BEE WEIR There was woman's fearless eyes. P Fifty-four AIJBEQ ' 'If ev Heavei BURT R. 4 Cluli A r S611 S THEO Ye G and EDVVI Rout Lyrz gear Boy: test I I W! Busi sent All t ELIZA BE Pum Hocl Base Club If ha oh, - l v .R Bronze serves 1 thing. We 1 sleep. JER :ss eyes. illi AIJBERTA WHITE If everyone were good as she, Heaven here on earth would be. BURTON WHITWORTH R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Engineers Club. A rare combination of common sense, nonsense, and a good sense. THEODORE WICKLAND TED Ye Gods, annihilate 'time and space and make two lovers happy. EDWIN WILLOCK ED Round Table: Alpha Lyra: Alpha Lyra President, Treasurer, -Ser- geant-At-Arms: Boys' Glee Club: Boys' Quartette: City Music Con- test: A Cappella Choir: Music W : Assembly Programs: Senior Business Committee: Hi-Y: not ab- sent or tardy in 3 years. All the world loves a lover. ELIZABETH JUNE WOODHOUSE BETTY Pundit: Pundit Critic: Alpha Lyra: Hockey Squad: Basket Ball Squad: Baseball Squad: Glee Club: Glee Club Treasurer. If half this world had half her pep, oh, what a world it would be! if W HELEN D. WHITEHEAD Girls' Glee Club: Speech Arts Club, Our 'Helen of Troy': we wonder who her Paris lS.n FLORENCE WICKSTROM Alpha Lyra: Promethean: Orches- tra: Assembly Programs. Nothing is difficult to the willing heart. MARIAN WILKINS B. C. P.: B. C. P. Vice-President: B. C. P. President: Pundit: Pundit Secretary: Student Council: Crier Staff: Hockey Team: Hockey Let- ter: Baseball Team: Honor Roll. Dependable If she says she will do it, we know it will be done. NATHANIEL WILSON Senior Play: R. O. T. C. Lieuten-. ant: Speech Arts. Ol Those 'drate' big brown eyeS. ' DOROTHY WITTIG Pundit : Student Council : Student Council Vice-President: H .0 n 0 1' Roll, 1 Term: Herald Queen. When she gets on the street car the ads arenit Worth two cents. .favefo .,..-....n2L.aa....,...4........v.... ....,...... --V --- f - Fifty-five .4 ., , ,,, .4 - ' ' ' V . . -f..-.-.- w-ev - -..,.....g.., ,...,.,.,.. e , . pf ' LUCILLE WRIGHTSMAN B. C. P. What's in a name, anyway ? MARTHA ZEILINGER Women of the world crave excite- ment. WILIJIAM EVANS BARD Irving: R. O. T. C.: Hi-Y. What Don Juan didn't know, I do. ELEANOR BERGLUND 0h! lady. where did you get your hair curled. SHERIDAN BUTTERFIELD Debate Team: Student Council: Junior Business Committee: Clio ian: Clionian President: Clionia Secretary: Senior Business Com- mittee: Christmas Play: B. C. Speech Arts: Speech Arts Se geant-At-Arms. Always ready to strike a spark of fun. gil W lie RUSSEL YOUNG Honor Roll. You cannot see his wings, but you can hear the Russel. IMANUEL ZOGLIN Honor Roll: Assembly Program. Let not your sail be bigger than your boat. LI LLIAN ELIZABETH BURNS Round Table: Basket Ball Team: Baseball Team: Assembly Pro- grams: Girl Reserves. Always cheerful and agreeable. PAULINE BRANT Jolly and gay and free am I. ANGELINE CROWELL Speech Arts : Senior Play : Crier Staff : Honor Roll : Bronze Pin : Promethean : Promethean Critic : Student Council : Girl Reserves : Assembly Programs. Ann Harding: is with us. Fi f ty-six THOIV B. Cap Plat Stal .step 'MAR' Lam jus' ELEA Gir Col Our I'll MAR R. ' 'The VIRC Cha wil -ll WV --- -A-ee. ee e . fl but you Jgram. :er than ZNS l Team: ,ly Pro- able. n LI. Ly: Crier vnze Ping n Critic : Reserves 3 THOMAS W. CODY B. C. P.: Clioniang R. O. T. C. Captain 3 Crack Company g Crack Platoon : Student Council 3 Crier Staffg Assembly Program. Step right up and call me 'Speedyf MARTHA GERRARD Laughter is her specialty: school is just a side line. ELEAN OR HAN SON Girl Reserves: Orchestra: Student Council: Assembly Program. Our eyes have met and, silly boy, I'll get you yet. MARLOW HODGES R. O. T. C. The R. O. T. C. is proud of him. VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON Chaim stri-kes the sight, but merit wins the soul. X I MYRON DANFORD Hi-Y. And what has night to do with sleep? I . LIL, AN GLASS 1'ChQSg a ub Accompanist: ro e ' , Honor Roll: Bronze ' 1 ver Pin. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. HELEN HEIGNIE Quite unlike most girls. VVALTER HOWELL Looks are deceiversf' CHESTER JOHNSON A smile that is broad and NVlllI1ll1g'-H Fifty-seven .. . . it s t ' - I - - i 4 .4 ,...,. ,K QW, :.,,......,.- ,i.,,,..f.,l - sh,-,,,,v.,',', ,- i gil 'W lie I GEORGE KARAGEORGES Engineers: Christmas Play. He never flunked, and he never lied: I reckon he never knowed how. AMELIA LeVEGUE Girl Reserves: Glee Club: Alpha Lyra. A bungalowsno up-stairs at all. D. A. METCALF Senior Business Committee: Foot- ball W : Les Immortels Vice- President. 'A good man-good at anything. GEORGE MILNE Clay Club President: B. C. P. Treasurer: Senior Class Treasurer: R. 0. T. C. Major: Expert Rifle- man: Crack Company: Student Council President: Crack Platoon: Ch'ier Staff: Crack Squad: Honor Roll: Rifle Team: Assembly Pro- gram. The blush is beautiful, but some- times inconvenient. HELEN NEVOTTI Why so serious ? F GILBERT KING Debate Team: B. C. P- 3 . Student Council: R. 0. T. C-Z H1-Y Cab' inet. . An admirable king is he. LILLIAN McVV'ILLIAMlS Glee Club: Alpha Lyra: Assembly Programs 3 Orchestra Z S t u d e n t Council. The song of a nightingale- CHARLES MILLER nclap hands! Here comes Charlie. . EVELYN NELSON A smile that is cheerful: a friend that is true. DONNA MARIE NEWMAN Girl Reserves: Clionian! Jules Guerin: Herald Art Staff. Doomed to daub. Fifty-eight HOWAf I hate the v PRICE Stud: gram Good M 4 MADE Corp I'm i FANN Les A lo' all l R0 BE Clay ald Pin. Enth il ij sz JU N PALMER Round Table: Speech Arts: R. O. T. C. Captain: Christmas Play: Senior Play: Student Council. Jud's jolly good nature made him a friend to all. HENRY RUMBERGER Why am I here?-just to lend dig- nity to the Senior class. CLEEMA SAYLOR 1Be careful, little girl, someone will snatch you up some day. WILLIIS SCOFIELD Round Table: Round Table Ser- geant-At-Arms : Senior Business Committee: Student Council: Bas- ket Ball, 2nd Team: Basket Ball, lst Team: Track, Calm and unafraid he walks un- hurried by time and tide. SFEPHEN SHOUP Half knowledge is ignorance. - - .4 X -...---.-erm-h - -- 4- . .-f.'-.-- --gf - -. ...ti . - -----5-W., -. ---...-Y--1-..V.----f----U. l f V l l 1 l 1 1 l l l if 1 MARIE SIEBENTHALER B. C. P. Born to blush unseen. HELEN SPROULL Girl Reserves: Student Council: Circulo Calderon: Honor Roll. Blushing is the color of virtue. EDWARD TETTERS R. O. T. C. Sergeant. Innocence is a wonderful thing. WILLIAM WRIGHT Big Bad Bill is Sweet William now. LYMAN FIELD Irving, Irving President: Engin- eers: Student Council: Junior Business Committee: Senior Busi- ness Committee: R. O. T. C.: R. O. T. C. Captain: Crack Platoon: Crack Company: Rifle Team: De- bate Team: Debate Team Captain: Winner of City Oratorical Con- test: W'inner -of School Oratorical Contest. Two loves have I, myself and nie.,ff gil W I MAJORIE SLUTZ She is precisely what she seems to be. PATRA STOCKWELL Promethean : Promethean President: Les Immortels Treasurer: Bronze Pin : Silver Pin : Baseball W : Basket Ball W : Hockey UW . Not absent nor tardy for 3 YSHFS- A good sport and a regular girl. CARL WARNS Clay Club: Clay Sergeant-At-Arms: B. C. P.: Hi-Y: R. O. T. C. Cap- tain : Crack Company : Senior Busi- ness Committee: Bronze Pin: Sil- ver Pin: Gold Pin with 2 Pearls: Debate Team: Virgil Class. He1p! the Captain is weeping. HAROLD EINRICH I was nearly killed by a train of thought. VICTOR GIBSON Football, lst and 2nd W : Basket lB-all, lst and 2nd W : Track: Irving Club. The goal getter. Sixty .IEROM He's a RUTH Pund T. C Class Comn mitte Staff The g her : GEORC R. C semb l4The vb MARY No m is al' ELEAI Orch Orch Mari She 5: ful r 9 SGETHS resident : Bronze ll ..W.. : fy 3 years. ar girl. kt-Arms: C. Cap- lior Busi- Pin: Sil- Pearls: ing. train of 'g Basket 1 Track: - -,......a...,.::,:, JEROME GOODMAN He's a 'goot mon.' RUTH JACKSON Pundit: Pundit Treasurer: R. O. T. C. Sponsor Lieutenant: Junior Class President: Junior Business Committee: Senior Business Com- rglgtg-e: Assembly Program: Herald a . The girls like her: the boys like her: there's none like her. GEORGE LANGESON R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant: Ag- sembly Programs, 'The bi!! shot from the arsenal. MARY SO LTZ No matter where you meet her she is always Mary. ELEANOR STONER Orchestra: May FeStiV21l3 All State Orchestra: Alpha LYY2-3 Horse Marines: Assembly PI'0i!1'amS' She grave to us her heart in beauti- ful music. JAMES HUTCHINSON n Oh, yes! and his importance. ARTHUR JOHNSON Hi-Y. You look wise. Pray correct that error. RALPH MCGUIRE A French student, Ah! LESTER STIFFELMAN Engineers Club: R. O. T, C.: Crack Company: Crack Platoon. As time goes, by, I do too. LYLE SWETNAM R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant: R. O. T, C. Crack Company: R. O. T. C. Crack Platoon: R. O. T. C. Crack Squad: Football, 2nd Team WHS Football, lst Team W , A swell fellow without the swelled Sixty-one Lg EI .4 'T e..,.m-T--ff f--- . . .f,...-- -T - - . , . ,.....:,,,,:,., 3 ef- .Av-A.A,..,.-.,.,.-,,., .LL 1 ELIZABETH TURNER No fairer beauty hath one laid eyes upon. WI LBUR WI LC OX He knows quite a, bit but he just can't seem to remember' It-H CHARLES GEHRING Hi-Y Club. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. M ON A MARKLE I Glee Club: Letter: Diana Club Vice-President : Baseball W : Hockey Team: Alpha Lyra: A Cap- pella Choir: Honor Roll: Assembly Program. As she shines in athletics, so does she shine in personality. LUCI LE WATSON And she said I was the only one- after ten others. :il W ls'- ROBERT WELCH To be great is to be misunderstood. HAROLD NELSON Hi-Y: Glee Club: Quartette: En- gineers. A boy of true merit and sterling character, sez Harold. WADE JACKSON Football W : Track: Bf. C. P.: Irving. He made the team at Vasser. ROSE ANN SHUTE Oh 'shoot', give us a break. ROBERT W'EISS Love makes the world go around- Why am I stopping ? Sixty-two BETH 1 Silenc: that.' STANI Clay 5 tain : Plato Hi-Y Calde And S ALFRI Studc The 1 perio VEST! Girl semb uKeep him.' LeGRA Footl Trac Ball, Coun ' 'Every Gran sport 'TQ XML: lt erstood. ftte Q En' sterling -. C. P.: sser. ku r around- 1 li... B'ETH KELLEY f'Silence is golden, or something like that. UZ, STANLEY HARBISON Clay: B. 0. P.: R. O. T. C. Cap- tain : Crack Company: C r a c k Platoon: Honor Roll: Bronze Pin: Hi-Y: Assembly Programs: Circulo Calderon: Senior King. And such a cute little fellow, too. ALFRED PETERSON Student Council: Hi-Y. The Gods look with favor on su- perior courage. VESTA NELSON Girl Reserves: Alpha Lyra: AS- sembly Programs: Glee Club. Keep looking, you're Sure 120 find him. LeGRA.N DE WHEELER Football W : Basket Ball WH: Track: Football, 2nd Team: Basket B-all, 2nd Team: Hi-Y: Student Council: Executive Board. Everybody knows and likes Le- Grande, for he certainly is a good sport, if there ever was one. f' if 'W is SHIRLEY KROH Pundit President: Les Immortels Vice-President: Horse Marines: Student Council: Student Council Executive Board. Her smiles attract them all. JANET TURNER Les Immortels: Hockey W : Bas- ket Ball W : Honor Roll: Silver Pin. She thinks she is going to flunk unless she gets an 'E. ' JOHN KENNALLY I am not in the roll of common men. BILL SIMMONS Herald Art Staff. The Brush is the tongue of the heart. ANNA LOUISE MURRAY Hockey: Basket Ball: 'Baseball WH: Girl Reserves. A rare type of beauty that's more than skin deep. Six ty- Uwe e ff mn, uM A' ' 'f ' ' 'f-F'-1 -'L - .-F.,-.--Q--Y: ig .E ,4:- ws I- -4-M Q ,O .,....,....,,...' ..,-..- ....., .. .. -M? X :H-I ,.. etnlld Queen and Attendants 5 N L l 1 M155 VIRGINIA SWAIN 1 E i 1 I Q x 1 . I E , Miss DOROTHY WITTIG Herald Queen t M155 TEMPERANCE ATWATER Sim ty-four Miss JURHEE SMITH x Miss EILEENE INACDONAI.D -Photos by Fultz - -- -- ,... . .e....,-1.-.sn--.v.:-,1r.:-u..e V... -. , . . -M.-...--O.. f. -.xu-m1.U'-v,e..m--.....-.- ...........-..,..- fng.,,,n- DNAI D by Fultz w 5 1 .4 2 ,- , 1 f - -.xv-f ......,., .,, ., , ,, ,.. 1-K f I 1 x i , , , X 1 f I V i s I i 1 4 l 1 Y Y v i Sixty-six -V :Lu W ...--..- . --4.:L1-:un-:-.mn-,A-L:-J:-QL-l,hz..n.a.g:1., 1..-,. - - Q ,...-.. ... - :fQx,.,.., - .L. . . .M . -. ,. , , l 5 r 3 The Herald The students get the Herald The school gets the fame, The printers get the money, And the staff gets the blame. I in l HE staff has worked hard this year hoping to give the students an annual that personifies the joys and memories of the past school year. We, the staff, take this opportunity to show our most sincere appreciation of our advisor, Mr. Banister. lt is unselfish cooperation and help that is responsible for whatever success this book has attained. The entire book has been compiled with the intention of entertainment and we sincerely hope that the students will accept our puns in the spirit in which they were intended. Thus, we leave the rest to the student body. We hope you derive as much pleasure in reading this book as we have derived in making it. d OFFICERS RUTH JACKSON ........... .... E ditor-in-chief MARY FRANCES SWARTZ ..... ..... A ssistani Editor BILL DUKE. ............. ....,... A rt Editor JAMES ANDERSON ......... . . . Boys' Athletics JEAN STARK ..........,.... . . . Girls' Athletics MARY KATHRYN CURRAN .... .......... C lubs , DONALD GARR ........... . . .R. 0. T. C. l K 4 l S Contributors l BILL KALHORN TOM CODY ALLEN BLOCK JEAN CARTER FRANCES JONES l WILMA COOK ELIZABETH HEINERIKSON FRANCES HALL l l Sixty-seven ' H. l , ..,,.,,,.1,...:-.,,-.fc..r,.-Y --. - - --- :iw , , E I V 1 Y Y x 1 i i r v Sixty-eight The Crier Staff CXQQIT AGLANGE at the following ramblings will disclose the reasons why the Westport Crier has achieved immortal fame as a sterling news sheet and power of the school ....... First, Marvin Lefkovits, editor-in-chief, whip-cracker, and guiding light, also, George Milne, guiding light, whip-cracker, and editor-in-chief. These men spend their days, only, boxing with the dummy , slaughtering copy, and wearing out shoe leather in search of advertisements. - The class consists mainly of the powder puff sex. Geraldine Garrard, Marian Wilkins, and Angeline Crowell are responsible for three-fourths of the noise that emanates from the room. The Crier room has become a beauty shop because of them. Robert Scott and Bernard Saffran spend their class time drawing caricatures of the instructor. Louise Laster and Doris Sheets consume the hour engrossed in the torrid dramas of the True Story magazine. Bill Schaefer, whose middle name is has two amusements. I-Ie either stares at Ernestine Royste,r for infringing upon his Sport Gloss territory or impresses the girls with his importance. Wilma Cook wanders around the building looking cute during class period. Mary Ruth Le- Bow and Lois Anderson increase the value of their copy by making it scarce Q they also serve as dic- tionaries for all one or two syllable words. Linora Wagner, pronounced Wagner, and Mary Rose Gray lull themselves to sleep as john Albie Booth sings out orders from the city desk. Lavell Seats and Tom Cody, military heroes, use the hour to think up evils against the athletic department. john Northrup Booth, whose ancestors threw milk bottles in the revolution, is the office boy of this great organization. I-Ie is a famous press man, always pressed for time. The main class time is spent in planning a Grier-Herald dance.. No developments have been made since 1849, Mr. Boothreports. The spare time in the class is used to publish that famous paper, The Westport Crier. aifaoo oo Six ty-nine 4 ..-,,..,.,.....,,, , .. , A ...,......, ,,, Stud nt COUDCII FIRST TERM ' 405. ' . ,, ,,M,,,,, ,WA ' ' ' I BILL BRENTON MADELYN BROCK GENEVA BRUCE ANGELINE CROWELL BLANPORD COURTNEY JOHN CHANEY CARL COLBURN BARBARA COURTRIGHT KENNETH CHISHOLM WILLIAM DUNCAN ELMER- WELLS - BERNADINE PEARON TIM SPILLANE ......................... Preszdent VIRGINIA MCGAVIC. . . . .Vice-President BILL SHAW .......... ......, S ecretary WAYNE TRUEBLOOD .... ....,.... T reasurer BILL KALHORN .................. Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS MARY FOSTER LORESS MORGAN LAVELL SEATS FRANCIS FITZMAURICE VIRGINIA MIMS BILL SHAW JAMES GOODRICH BETTY MCCLELLAND BILLY SHUGARTS CARL HUNT LILLIAN MCWILLIAMS JEANNETTE SMITH BERT HEIMOUS SUSAN MCKINNEY ORVILLE SHULTZE PAT HILLIAS GEORGIA OSENBRUG TIM SPILLANE ELEANOR HANSEN JOE PETZOL WAYNE TRUEBLOOD RUTH JACKSON JEAN STARK THALIA TUFFLEY LOUIS JONES JUDSON PALMER ROBERT WELSH WILLIAM KALHORN EDA PADDOCK GLEN WADDELL SHIRLEY KROH ROY PETERSON MARIAN WILKINS DORIS KNAPP GORDON ROSSBACH SECOND TERM NELSON ABRAHAM TEMPERANCE ATWATER LYLE BEAN TOM BRENNAN ALMA BLAIR VIRGINIA BERGIN KENNETH CEDERLAND MARY ALICE CLIFTON ZED CROMWELL BETTY DALE GEORGE ELLIOTT DONALD FAIRHURST FRANCIS FITZMAURICE GEORGE MILNE. . . ....... President DOROTHY WITTIG. . . . .Vice-President GEORGE MYERS. . . ........ Secretary COYNE LAW ......... ......... T reasurer BARBARA KENYON ....... ,....... S ergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS MORRIS FEIGAN AGNES LEE ROY PETERSON MARY FOSTER LILLIAN MCWILLIAMS RICHARD PURVIS HELEN FOWLER GERALDINE GARRARD MELVIN GERSHON LAURA BELL GREEN MARCELINE HATCH DOROTHY HEREY LOIS JONES BARBARA KENYON ALEX KINNEAR COYNE LAW DON MACON JERRY MANNING JOE MANNING D. A. METCALF EUNICE MILLER GEORGE MILNE GEORGE MYERS WILLIAM OQDONNEL AGNES OVERSTREET EDA PADDOCK Seventy CHARLES REIGER PAUL RICHARDSON IRVIN SAFFRAN WILLIS SCOFIELD LAVELL SEATS THEODORE SHULTZE SOPHIA WEISBAUM HELEN WALDIN JACK WHITNEY DOROTHY WITTIG MARY JANE WINTHROP shears USHERS FRANCIS AZAMBER DOROTHY LEE DURKEE BILL KALHORN THOMAS RIGDON CLARA BERG LYMAN FIELD DORIS KNAPP EUGENE SCHUBERT HERBERT BIVINS VIRGINIA GOLDING MONA MARKLE BILL SCHAEFER ALLEN BLOCK THEODORE GOODALE J. C. MCCAULY ESTEN SEELINGER JOE BORENSTINE RUBY HAFKINS BILL MONTGOMERY ALEX SHARPE JEAN CARTER ELEANOR HANSON IVALETA MUSSER JEAN STARK KENNETH CEDERLAND ELIZABETH HEINERIKSON BILLY DONALD MYER HELEN TELLER FRANK CHINN MAYNARD HOLMES EUGENE O'DWYER HELEN WALDRON TOM CODY FRANCES HESS JUDSON PALMER CARL WARNS BETTY DALE FRANCES JONES PRICE PHILBRICK CHARLES WRIGHT DOROTHY JANE DORMER JOSEPH KITE ERNEST RALSTON MARY JANE WINDELL ef Ushers in Halls, Corridors and Cafeteria of Westport High School HESE ushers maintain order in the halls, in the basement and the cafeteria. This system was organized September 19, 193 I . The cafeteria was organized into tables. Each table then elected a host or hostess who is responsible for the happiness and good behavior of his or her table. The boys and girls who stand at the outside doors to inspect the home lunch checks have entirely relieved the teachers of this responsibility. There is a group of ushers for each lunch hour. These groups have their captains who distribute and collect the badges. These badges, made especially for this purpose, are made of Westport colors, gold ribbons with UWESTPORTH printed on them in blue letters. These officers, ushers and captains serve one semester. Two teachers are appointed by the cafeteria committee to serve two weeks each during each semester. These teachers are to assist the pupils in charge, in case of necessity. The commitee which made the plans is composed of Emma E. Shelton, chairmang Benjamin R. Ward 3' C. T. Goodaleg F. C. Irion, N. B. Miller, Jr.g Mable Egglestong Bessie Grubeg Ina Bonny, Velma Shelleyg F. C. Shaw, vice-principal, and D. H. Holloway, principal of Westport High School. The pupils have so heartily enjoyed themselves in the discharge of their duties that many of their classmates are envious of their positions. The student body has cooperated with these ushers in every way. The entire plan has been one of the most successfully carried-out plans in the history of Westport High School and it has contributed to the upbuilding of the very best standards of school morale. It has been a marvelous success. Seventy--one ,A ........,Y-- ,.., , .,,,, . ,-W., W Honor Students TEMPERANCE ATWATER MERLIN BAILEY HAZEL BERGMAN JOSEPH BORENSTINE WENDELA BOTT JANE ANN CARTER ANGELINE CROWELL IRENE FARBER SARAH JANE GIVENS LILLIAN GLASS PEGGY JANE GREGG RUBY HAFKIN FRANCES HALL STANLEY HARBISON FRANCES HINDS MILDRED HOLLAND JAMES HUNTER NATHAN JAGODA LAWRENCE JOHNSON LEAH KOSOVITZ MARY LE .Bow ELEANOR LA MAR MARVIN LEEKOVITS MORTON LYTLE GORDON MILLER GEORGE MILNE MARGARET SCHNELL EUGENE SCHUEERT LAVELL SEATS WILLIAM SCHAEFER VIRGINIA SPARKS ANNA CATHERINE STOUS JANET TURNER LINORA WAGNER CARL WARNS ELIZABETH HEINERIKSON RUSSELL YOUNG EMANUEL ZOGLIN ANTOINETTE AZENE VIRGINIA BERGIN ALVIN BROWDY NADREEN BURNIE MARIETTA BURTCH WILLIAM DAVIS MARY DE LONG MARTHA DUNBAR ROBERT FOOTMAN MARY FOSTER LEOLA GILLETT KATHERINE GOLDSMITH DAVID GRANT MARY MARTHA GRAY HELEN GUEFEY GUY FORD HOPKINS JACK McAVOY DOROTHY MOUTTON CAROLINE PETERSON RAYMOND SCOTT GWENDON SHAFFER JACK SHANNON DAVID SKEER V PATRA STOCKWELL BEVERLY FLATER DOROTHY TAYLOR STANDARD REQUIREMENTS FOR HONOR ROLL STUDENT who has received for a semester two solid E's and one solid S with no grade below M is placed on the Honor Roll. Two non-solid E's equal one solid E. When he has received the grades for two consecutive semesters, he becomes an Honor Student. The award for two consecutive semesters is a bronze pin, for four consecutive semesters a silver pin, and for six consecutive semesters a gold pin. A student, at graduation, receives a gold pin with one pearl and one star on commencement program for twelve solid E's and six solid S's. For eighteen solid E's or fifteen solid E's with six non-solid Es, one is awarded a gold pin with two pearls and also two stars on commencement program. A gold pin with three pearls and three stars on commencement program is given to the student making twenty-two solid E's or eighteen solid E's and eight non-solid Es. S eventy-two Z 7 W 1 w X NNX R mu Mjtllmrfy -R 11 WK HIIQXIW - dl lui LM, wwyxml if 1 'Nl W mlwihx. , MMM-Xlmklnw NIMM L I :SM N r1akMh lXx f 'f 21 W HW it Nl 'IW W1 W Www I X Me.n , Q' ,x A wg, N jl .gm W' . . u.wmnJ w EW GF A ' IM 'M ?QWhl .'Yf A l WWQl.V lS b u A ,. ' .S g1m1l1I!W1 -5- .T u ' WMI Q MMS g H , My N ixwgg.-7. l',iM,,W'1l'ix gx xllflll ? L K ZIMHI 23 X - f 'Q W 1 X 'NNI E c ' J , 21 :if,lwun1 , , - . lwl H1l M. ?Wf 'V' 7 f , I ' AW 0 'Mm Zmwmx' is. I f 4 X X lx R - A 'I N, V Zwwiml ' uQQO5mf7 ,I I ' I ' WMNQXIN1 Z1nil lN'nH W HM 4' f 1 E' y f 'NUIIVL' fu X f 4? f , 1 . X 1 wr, M fy I ,H K gf Q ' 1 I ,-:: 1 'glhklgi ' 1-X ' FQLSYN ZNHWWW ,Qi k' 2 d f if ' x mr., f f . wr. SX QQ iw, f .nl W' nlgl M y QW N 04 f f Mf 1 'l fl W X 2 . 1 r ZZ? My K gig? 2 f Q ,442 VJ S- gf W' f 'nw ff M --v ,,g ,,,aw ,, ,I Z 5 1' . . 7 -----. :f n --r---vw is-Y gZ -.arff'-':!F:2-- ' , Kb . ff' Iggy:-:ee-er: ..:- -L-1? wsrgl- 'SEE A N -f ff 'i -1 allwllflflgp. ' M1 l F I Ln' 5 A, W W i Hi :?'.za ':::2E:!'F::. 2-1. --12- ran' - ' iiii:EHi!Eiiiiiizwigiiiifiiis Sipsffgiml . ,Q 3 X. ' E,EE'?5i. -1-1'-35Q2sf255i5agE' Q L Q K Siemens!!p:a::::!5.:--aiasfswes:1 212512: - 'L1nns::!2H: :ll . xx. Esggsaaaawgigifsi 3 -X ' ZQsssssfiaksellIllwilvglzuzsaihhhii 2 asssfieiiz-Iii via.iifiilzzfffiifiiiii N X mx f f . ..N,z25a111f: Qrf.. Y' -- efzsaii222Ei::::a--Hi! we! 'i55EEii:ZEEE!nEiE5i'Q - X war-. '--f lLfIgQEf1 !EQQ-X 1 ww x x 4 fx -. X.. xx ., mx.. M. .X X x V... X ,xxwxw . , ' A 'rzmpanmca A-rwA-ran X 5 x 'P-mi X XXY.ix .X 'X .X N Q M XX . X NXY - N X X N X NX X X XX Seven ty-three 4 4- lpha Lyra First Term LOUISE I-IEPTONSTALL ....... OFF I CERS .....President.... .. SARA FRANCES HOWERTON ....... Vice-President .... -I EAN CARTER ............. EDWIN WILLOCK. . ....Secretary..... .. .....Treasurer...... PAUL RICHARDSON .... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . . MR. SPRING, Advisor MEMBERS GIRLS Second 'Term . .EDWIN WILLOCK . . . .DORIS SHEETS . .EARL ANDERSON PAUL RICHARDSON BILL MCCANDLESS VIVIAN ALTER GENEVIVE BEST HELEN BURRIS LILLIAN BOSTON 1 FRANCES CARMEN JEAN CARTER JEAN COYLE ARLENE CURRAN MADELYN DENNISTON EARL ANDERSON ,IOI-IN BOWERS CHARLES FISHER' ALONZO I-IERTEL WILLIAM MCCANDLESS NEDRA DENNISTON MARY DE LONG DOROTHY DOWNER CELESTE FYFE MYRTLE GAMAGE HELEN GURBER MARGARET GUNZ GEORGIA HAIL LOUISF HEPTONSTALL ROBERT HYLANDER EARL OGILVIE BILLY PARKS EUGENE PIERCE v I MARY HOBB JEAN MILLER SARA FRANCES HOWERTON IVALITA MUSSER DOROTHY LAUZE AMELIA LE VEQUE CLAUDIA MARKLE MONA MA RKLE MARTHA MCVEY LILLIAN MCWILLIAMS ESTHER MILLER BOYS . JOHN PORTER ERNEST REESE PAUL RICHARDSON VVILLIAM ROBERTS PURPOSE I-IE purpose of this club is to promote better music in Westport I-Iigh School. Each person is to contribute something to the years program. This year we were under the fine sponsorship of I-Iarling Spring who gave us a new knowledge on music in different forms and its origin. Most interesting programs are planned for each meeting by the vice-president who is care fully chosen by the club each semester. ' Seventy-fowr DORIS SHEETS ANNE SONIA GEORGIA SYKES ELISE VALOT DOROTHY WILLIAMS MARY ISABEL WOLF ELIZABETH WOODHOUSE COURTNEY RQES JERRY ROSSBACK DALE RULLE JACK WI-lI,TN.E?Y'f iv EDWIN WILIQOCK ' --,C l .. , 'r 1 Bankers iff . 'T , WM 1 f r . jf WESTPORT'S new banking system, originated by Willard Van Horn, has proved unusually successful during its trial this year. Before this plan was put into operation, it was investi- gated carefully by both the Commerce Trust Company and the faculty of Westport, and found to be practicable. A cashier was elected from each home room. Great care was taken in choosing these cashiers, as they have all the responsibility for the banking of the entire school on their shoulders. But even though their duties are difficult and exacting, the work of the banking cashiers has been satisfactory in every way. They have relieved the faculty of much extra work, and have caused the business of banking to be accomplished in an expeditious manner. The banking department owes much to the untiring efforts of J. D. Fristoe, the banking counselor. Mr. Fristoe's aid has been invaluable in launching and managing the enterprise. The department also wishes to express its gratitude to the school as a whole for its enthusiasm about the new system and its ardent support of it. Westport's late enthusiasm toward banking has been started by the new system of management headed by a most diligent worker, Willard Van Horn, who instigated and promoted the plan. Mildred Holland, elected secretary by popular choice from the numerous, efficient workers to handle the hardest job of the system, has most excellently fulfilled the office. Seventy-five ,4 WP, W an -.,.........- ,.,- , V .,., I n.an.u...,,. B.. C. IP. Club OFFICERS Fi,-sg Term Second Term ELIZABETH HEINERIKSON .... .... P resident .... .... M ARIAN WILKINS MARIAN WILKINS ....... .... V ice-President .... .... M ILDRED HOLLAND ERNEST RALSTON .... ..... S ecretary .... .... S ARAH J. GIVENS BILL KILEY ....... . . . Treasurer .... .... G EORCE MILNE MEMBERS GIRLS ESTHER BERGMAN HAZEL BEROMAN BETTY BLOCK MARJORIE BLOCK MADALYNE BROCK JEAN BRUCE MARION CROUSE CERALDINE CARRARD TOM BRENNAN BRADLEY CAMPBELL EARL COLBURN JEROME FRIEDSON TURNER GILL STANLEY HARBISON BILLY HOLLOWAY EDWARD HOWARD SARAH J. COSLIN SARAH J. GIVENS PEGGY JANE GREEG RUBY LEE HAFKINS FRANCES HINDS HELEN EILIS ELIZABETH HEINER IKSON MILDRED HOLLAND BILL KILEY COYNE LAW MORTON LYTLE SOL KORALCHIK ROBERT LANYON CHARLES MAUZE FRANCIS MEYER GEORGE MILNE VIRGINIA HURD ELINOR LA MAR FRANCES JONES BETTY GENE MILLS LOIS PETERSON MARIE SIEBANTHALER ANNA CATHERINE STOUS VERNA WAHLBERG BOYS JACK MCEVOY ERNEST RALSTON DAVID RICHMOND EUGENE SCHUBERT LAVELL SEATS STANLEY SCOTT MAURICE TOWNE CARL WARNS MARY JANE WISHROPP LENORA WAGNER MARIAN WILKINS JAVE ELLEN WYLDER LUCILLE WRIGHTSMAN DOROTHY KOPKE ANNA LEE TROTTER VIRGINIA MCGAVIC PAUL ULRICH GEORGE MYERS KENNETH CHISHOLM ALEX SHARPE CHARLES RUYLE MERLIN BAILEY JOHN SULLIVAN ALEX KINNEAR WADE JACKSON ROGER SOPER I-IE B. C. P. is one of theioldest and best clubs in Westport. It was organized in 1916 to further interest in Botany and Zoology, but since that time it has been enlarged to include students interested in the other sciences. Its large enrollment and the high scholastic standard it maintains characterize its excellence. This year has marked a noticable improvement in entertainment. Programs are now presented by a mixed group instead of a Single science group as in previous years. This diversification has greatly stimulated interest. This is in keeping with our policy of striving to make B. C. P. the best club possible. S eventy-six K I Ciirculo Caldeiro I .il Mfr' J, X J, R,-if f' First Term JACK RERES ...... BERNARD SAFFRAN .... . ROBERT SEAVER ..... MARY SCHEE ..... CHARLOTTE ALLEN VIRGINIA BARKER OFFICERS ....President. . . .. . . Vice-President .... ..... . ....Secretary. . . .. . . , ffreasurer. . . MEMBERS WILLIAM INGLES LELAND JONES i Second Term . . .ERNESTINE ROYSTER JACK BECHTEL . . . .THOMAS JONES . . . .LORENE TAYLOR BEATRICE SHOUSE ROBERT SIMMONS DOROTHY BEATTIE LOIS JONES DOROTHY SUDDARTH JACK BECHTEL THOMAS JONES FAREL SWANSON DOROTHY BERNICK KARL KATZ MARY SWARTZ WARREN BERRY GILBERT BURKLAND JUNE DAWSON CHARLES EDWARDS JACK FALER FRANK FARLEY BERNTCE HAW'K HARRIETE INCLES ANABEL WALTER OSCAR KiNKAiD DOROTHY KOPCKE JACK RERES ERNESTINE ROYSTER BERNARD SAEERAN JANE SALLEE MARY SCHEE ROBERT SEAVER JUNE INCLES MARGARET HAPPER HAROLD JONES ELDRED TAYLOR LORENE TAYLOR MIRIAM YOUNG DOROTHY BERNICK LURA BELLE GREEN HELENE HUBBARD CAROL WOODCOCK NORMAN WISSON ARTHUR HUNT JULIAN BUCHER IRCULO Calderon Was founded in 1910 for the purpose of adding to the knowledge of the pupils in the Spanish classes with regard to the Spanish languages and Spanish speaking countries. The club holds its meetings bi-monthly. Spanish only is spoken. Plays, games and music furnish good entertainment. Parties and the annual picnic are always enjoyed. Several distinguished Spanish-speaking guests have attended the meetings this year. The club members have enjoyed their Work, and feel that they have made the club year a successful one. P. L. Phillips is sponsor of the clulo. Seventy-seven STUART AWBREY ALLEN BLOCK JOHN BONDESON KENNFTH CHISHOLM LEROY COOPER .4 ,H--f1.f--f - - -r Cllay Club .. 'psi MOTTO: N ihil nisi hic perfectum ingenio elaboratum industria adferri oportet First Term MARVIN LEFKOVITS. . . . BILL DUNCAN ..... BILL DAVIS ...,.... JACK SHANNON .... ALLEN BLOCK ..... GEORGE MILNE .... BERNARD SAFFRAN. DONALD FAIRHURST JAMES GOODRICH STANLEY HARBISON FLOYD HARPER BILL KALIS OFFICERS ....President. . .. . Vice-President .... . . . .Secretary . . . .. .'Treasurer. . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. . . Parliamentarian. . . , .....CrItzc........ L. H. CUTTING, Advisor MEMBERS CHARLES MAUZE EDWARD MILLER GORDON MILLER GEORGE MILNE WALTER MILNE Second Term . . . .GEORGE MILNE .MARVIN LEFKOVITS . . . . . .ALLEN BLOCK . . . .GEORGE MYERS .........CARLWARNS KENNETH CHISHOLM . . . . . . . .BILL DAVIS EDMUND PETERSON BILL ROOSA BERNARD SAFFRAN ROBERT SCOTT STANLEY SCOTT ,. ..,f ,. ..,f,,f BILL DAVIS HAL KIBBY MARVIN LEFKOVITS JACK McEVoY FRANCIS MYERS CEORCE MYERS JOE PARKER JACK SHANNON CARL WARNS LUTHER GLENN DAVID RICHMOND PHIL DONOLDSON BILL DUNCAN HE Clay Club of 1932 has brought to a termination a year of both successful literary endeavor and social advancement. The club has maintained its leadership, both as a body and indivi- dually in all school activities. The Clays were well represented in school activities. The senior class treasurer and junior class vice-president and sergeant-at-arms were Clays. The Crier King, I-Ieir Transparenty, and Grand Vizier were members. Other Clay triumphs were: R. O. T. C. Major and five captainsg Crier editors, two star oratorsg debate captain and two debatersg cheer leader captaing student council president, secretary and members, twenty honor roll students, and senior business com- mittee members. The Clays were also leaders in other clubs. The club held two joint dances with their ancient rivals, the Irvings. The first affair was a Christmas dance, and the second was held in the spring. Both were very successful. Luverne Harrison Cutting proved to be a very understanding advisor, and the club was for- tunate to have such a capable counselor. Summing up the year's achievements, a good advisor and a good club again proved to be a success. Seventy-eight Clionian COLORS: Purple and White First Term Second Term SHERIDAN BUTTERFIELD .... ..... P resident ..... ...... J IMMIE DUGAN EILEEN GODDARD ........ . . .Vice-President. . . ..... HERBERT BIVENS SARAH GOSLIN .......... .... S ecretary. . . ......... SARAH GOSLIN HERBERT BUTTER FIELD ..,. ....... T reasurer ...... . . .HERBERT BUTTERFIELD JOHN CHANEY ........... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .......... JOHN CHANEY GIRLS DOROTHY BERNIE MARY LOU OLIVER BETTY HAGGERTY MARY JANE JENNINGS EILEEN GODDARD THALIA TUFFLEY ELEANOR NICHOLAS VIRGINIA PETERS SARAH GOSLIN JANE SAYLOR AGNES DURNETT BETTY SALLEE VIVIAN REED MARTHA GRAY DOROTHY LONG JANE SALLEE MARJORIE MILLER ESTHER SHOUP MARTHA GERARD HELEN HOGKLE BOYS JOHN CHANEY JIMMIE DUGAN COURTNEY ROSE DICK ROBERTSON HERBERT BIVENS BILL INGLES GEORGE SPALDING LEE VAUGN HERBERT BLITTERFIELD WAYNE TRUEBLOOD RICHARD RYDER TOM CODY SHERIDAN BUTTERFIELD ESTEN SEELINGR LA VELLE SEATS GORDON HOLDEN 'HE Clionian Literary Society has the honor of being the first charter club to be Orga- nized in Westport. Its membership consists of sterling, prominent young men and women who are well known for their work in the Scholastic, literary, and social field. The Christmas dance with Round Table proved to be one of the most successful social events in the history of the club. T The name is taken from Clio, the goddess of music and history. The charter requires a membership of twenty-five and no more than forty-five. At one time all but two of the charter clubs in the school were disbanded. Clionian was one of those two. It has always upheld the spirit of Westport. We were very fortunate in having Miss Youngs for our advisor this year, and we Sincerely appreciate her work. S eventy-nine Engineers' Club OFFICERS JAMES ANDERSON ..... ........... P resident, BILL KAHL ...... ........ V ice-President WILL DAVIS .................. Secretary-Treasurer C. S. LOCKWOOD ................ Sergeant-at-Arms MR. MINER, Advisor JAMES ANDERSON LAwRENCE,wILLIAMs EUGENE MOORE MELVIN GERSHAN JOHN BRESINA ELLSWORTH PETERSON ROGER DALHBY GEORGE HUNT HARLON EVERETT BILL BLACK MEMBERS ALLEN BLOCK C. S. LOCKWOOD WILLIAM KAI-IL EDWARD J. MILLER ROBERT SCOTT HARVEY MIMS EDWIN ESLER DONALD FAIRHURST EUGENE RITTER JAMES HUNTER WILLIAM DUNCAN JOE PETZOLD BURTON wHITwoRTH DONALD GARR WILLIAM CARNES oRvILLE RANKIN GORDON MILLER WILLIAM DAVIS A. J. FLESTWOOD HAROLD HODGE EUGENE KELLER HAL KIBBEY JACK SHAFER PHILLIP DONALDSON VIRGIL GREEN LESTER STIFFLEMAN BERNARD SAEERAN HAROLD LEVENE E Engineers' Club, disbanded last year, was reorganized this year under the super vision of Mr. Miner. Because of his splendid work, the club has enjoyed a highly successful year. Our programs were the highlights of our organization. Mr. Walter Springe, connected with the Kansas City Water Works, was one of our most i tion we made a trip through the water works. This tri members. Another program consisted of a motion picture showing the construction of the Kan- C. . . . . sas ity Power and Light Building. We had a joint meeting with the jules Guerin Club that was certainly a success. These are only samples of the many interesting programs that we enjoyed throughout the year. Kansas City has a wealth of scientific enterprises, and the club I . . . . . ooks forward to many Interesting presentations of this material. nteresting speakers. At his invita- p proved very interesting to all of the Eighty lrving Club www sr A ri . - IVIOTTO: Facia non Verba OFFICERS First 'Term LYMAN FIELD ....... , WILLIARD KALHORN. . . CARL LANGKNECKT. WILLIAM SHAW .... ......President...... . . . .Vice-President. . . . . . . . . ..... Secretary. . . . . . . ....... Treasurer. . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. . . l A WALLACE AGEY DICK BARBER DAVID BOATRIGHT JOE BORENSTINE ALVIN BROWDY JULIAN BUGHER ROBERT CHAUDOIN EDWARD CRAIL ZED CROMWELL MEMBERS EDWARD DE MARTELLI LYMAN FIELD WILLIAM HENRY ROBERT HIOLEY HAROLD HODOE GUY FORD HOPKINS WILLARD KALHORN TONY KAMMERER JOHN KIRK CARL LANGKNECHT COYNE LAW MORTON LYTLE WADE JACKSON ROBERT MANLEY EDWARD MILLER JACK MUSSELMAN CHARLES PATTISON PRICE PHILBRICK I ,,.,.....--.1 Second Term WILLIARD KALHORN . . . . . .DAVID SKEER . . .JOE BORENSTINE .EUGENE SCHUBERT .......-JOHN KIRKE CHARLES REIGER EUGENE SCHUBERT ROBERT SEAVER WILLIAM SHAEFER DAVID SKEER GEORGE TERRY TAYLOR WHITNEY TED WICKLUND HE lrving Club has just concluded one of its most successful years. Throughout the year the meetings were enjoyed by each member. The programs presented to the club were possessed of variety in humorous and educational topics. For many years Irving has been second to no club in Westport and the year nineteen thirty-two has not proved an exception to this fact. We have enjoyed our joint enterprises with Pundit and Clay clubs and although our l h reva ry as been keen, it has been a source of more pleasure than we can express. The Clay- Irving dances and the Clay-Irving Contest as well as the joint meeting with Pundit will be re- membered by us as parts of our most enjoyed hours. We have been fortunate this year in obtaining for our advisor Mr Miller wh d , . , ose un er- standing sympathy and tact have made the operation of the club so efhcient. We take this opportunity to thank him with our deepest appreciation. We leave to the undergraduates the task of carrying on the principles and ideals of Irving. We trust they will succeed. Eighty-one ..,. Jules Guerin Art Club . .,,,, ..,..,M..,....-I.um,1 OFFICERS First Term EVELYN PIEPMEIER. .... President .... . MARGARET SCHNELL .... .... V ice-President .... GRACE CAMPBELL. . .... Secretary. . . . DORIS KNAPP ...... ...... 'T reasurer ...... RUTH I-IUFF ...... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . IUNE PIERCE .... ..... C ritic ....... MEMBERS IONA ALTIS LOIS ANDERSON TEMPERANCE ATWATER NAOMI BRIGI-IAM GRACE CAMPBELL ,IUANITA COFFMAN ELNORA DOLL I HAZEL FISHER RUTH FOLSE HELEN FOWLER LUCILLE FREDERICK MARY MARTHA GRAY EDITH HANSON MARCELLENE HATCH DORIS HUFF RUTH HUFF DORIS KNAPP DONA MARIE NEWMAN KATHERINE PANAGOS VIRGINIA PETERS EVELYN PIEPMEIER Second Term . . .HELEN WALDEN . . .LOIS ANDERSON ........LoISWING . . . . . . .MERIAM YOUNG . . . . . . . . .VIRGINIA PETERS . . . .TEMPERANCE ATWATER JUNE PIERCE MARIAN REVARD FLORENCE SCHNELI. MARGARET SCHNELL BETTY STEWART SARA SHACKELFORD DOROTHY TAYLOR Jo ANNE TEETERS HELEN WALDEN LOIS WING MERIAM YOUNG E jules Guerin Art Club which is sponsored by Miss Shelton Wilhite originated In December, 1923. jules Guerin the Patron of the club has reached a high pinnacle of success through his beautiful productions. I-Ie is still living. To show his appreciation of our naming the club In his honor he presented us with a dozen copies of his most beautiful church paintings. The aim of the club is to give higher appreciation of Art than is found in the art classes The members study famous artists and their paintings. At the close of the year each member submitsa piece of her Own work to be placed in a port folio which is kept by the club. Eighty- two MEMBERS Les Immorteis First Term JULIA MAYER .... . DOROTHY DUNPHY ELEANOR DAVISON . . SOPHIE WAISBLUM MOTTO1 En vivant, vivons vraiment COLORS: Coral and Silver FLOWER: Poppy OFFICERS . . ..... President .... . . . . .... Vice-President. . . . . ..... Secretary. . . . . ....... Treasurer .... . ELEANOR NICHOLAS. . . . ....... Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . Miss HULSEMAN, Advisor Second 'Term ELEANOR DAVISON . . . . .SHIRLEY KROH . . .HELEN GUFFEY PATRA STOCKWELL ......,.AONESLEE SHIRLEY ACKLES NADREEN BURNIE MARIETTA BURTCH MARY LOU BURGESS ELAINE GOLAMBA ROBERT GREY GEORGE GALL JANE MCBEE DOROTHY MOULTON VIVIAN ANN MARSHALL HELEN GUFFEY ' ELEANOR NICKOLAS EDITH PARROTT CAROLINE PETERSON VERA MARGARET PARK . FRANCES SHAUVER PATRA STOCKWELL MARTHA JANE SHAFFER DORIS SAIZOU SOPHIE WAISBLUM DICK BARBER JANE ANN CARTER DOROTHY COOLEY ELEANOR DAVISON DOROTHY DUNPHY JANE DONNELLY MARY FOSTER DOROTHY FEUTZ FRANCES HALL MARY O. JEFFERS SHIRLEY KROH LEAH KOSOVITZ BERTHA KOFFMAN AGNES LEE MARY LEBOW JULIA MAYER ES IMMORTELS was Organized first in 1927 for the purpose of giving students an Op- portunity for speaking French Outside the class room. The business meetings are con- ducted entirely in French while English is sometimes spoken during the course of the program. Each year the members Of the club present a gift tO the French department. The class Of '31 and '32 left a picture. The club has a scrap book to which the members contribute every year. Eighty-three r I -3 , Nw, , . . ........i...1.-t. une. - l Promethean Literary Society MOTTO: Look upward, not downwardg look forward, not backg and lend a hand COLORS: White and Gold OFFICERS First Term ROGENE MCCOLLUM .... ...... P resident ...... . . . GRACE CAMPBELL .... . . .Vice-President. . . . . FRANCES gl ONES .... .... S ecretary .... . . VIRGINIA MIMS. .. .... Treasurer. . . . . . . MEMBERS MERIEM YOUNG LILLIAN GREY ROGINE McCOLLUM TEMFERANCE ATWATER FRANCES HALL ELLA JEAN MCKILVEY ESTHER BERGMAN FRANCES HINDS SUSAN MCKINNEY HAzEL BERGMAN MARY GERALDINE JEFFERS JEAN MILLER GRACE CAMPBELL FRANCES JONES VIRGINIA MIMS MARY DE -LONG MARION JONES EDA PADDOCK RUTH FOLSE MARGARET KNAPP CATHERINE PANAGOES Second Term .PATRA STOCKWELL . . ,FRANCES HALL . . .FRANCES JONES SUSAN MCKINNEY EVELYN PIEPMEIER ERNESTINE ROYSTER FRANCES SHAwvER PATRA STOCFKWELL ANNA KATHERINE STOUS ELIANOREQSWEZEY LENORA WAGNER DOROTHY JEAN WILLIAMS IKE the great fire god Prometheus from whom our club takes its name, Promethean is striving to give a certain Fire, a vital bit of life to mankind. Promethean does not have the heritage of age old ideals that the older clubs have, SO we are Striving to establish the highest traditions which will serve those who follow after. With the programs of this year Promethean has created a new departure with its versi- tility and originality. Yet Promethean has clung to the high intellectual ideals which are hers. Her girls are Outstanding in School affairs. ln truth we all are looking upward and forward as the clubs motto says. 3 So as we strive to reach our ideals, we live with a perpetual loving memory of Miss De- witt in whose memory the clulo was founded. Eighty-four Pundit MOTTO: Weigh, Consider, Express COLORS: ' Silver and Blue OFFICERS First Term Second Term VIRGINIA SWAIN .......... ..,. P resident .... .... S HIRLEY KROH VIRGINIA SPARKS ......... . . .Vice-President .... ,...........I.. A GNES LEE MARY KATHRYN CURRAN .... .... .S ecretary ,.... ............ M ARIAN WILKINS VIRGINIA MGGAVIG. ..... ..... T reasurer .......... MARTHA JANE SGHAEFPER AGNES LEE .... ........ . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ......,.. GLADYS BOWMAN ' RUTH JACKSON. . . .,....... Critic ......... ..... I-I ELEN STONE MISS TROTTER, Advisor MEMBERS MARY LOU ARROWSMITH BLAMFORD GOURTNEY RUTH JACKSON BETTY MUNN BETTY BARHYDT MARY KATHRYN CURRAN BARBARA KENYON BETTY RAPPEL MAYME PEARL BARNETT ROSE DAILY SHIRLEY KROH MARIAN REVARD DOROTHY BONNOR BETTY DALE AGNES LEE MARTHA JANE SHAEPPER GLADYS BOWMAN ELENOR DAVISON ANNA MAE LUTZ VIRGINIA SPARKS MILDRED BRINK JANE GRAY DONNELLY AMY MAYER HELEN STONE MADELYN BROCK ELENOR DUNKERLY JULIA MAYER SARA STRAUSS HELEN BURRUS JUNE ENGLISH BETTY SUE MCGLELLAND VIRGINIA SWAIN HAZEL DEE CARPENTER GERALDINE GARRARD VIRGINIA McGAvIG ANNE TROTTER BETTY JANE COLE PEGGY JANE GREGG LILLIAN MUELBACH MARIAN WILKINS DOROTHY WITTIG UNDIT is one of the most outstanding of Westport's literary clubs. Its high standards and type of girls have ranked it with the best for many years. Pundit was organized in 1908 with Miss Ruth Weeks as its first advisor. Mr. A. S. Humphrey named the club. This year Pundits dominance may be shown by the all school honors won by many Pundit members. Mary Kathryn Curran was elected R. O. T. C. Sponsor Major with Ruth jackson and Barbara Kehyon Sponsor Lieutenants. Virginia Swain was chosen the president of the senior class. Ruth jackson was selected as the editor-in-chief of The Herald . Dorothy Witting was acclaimed Westport's most beautiful girl with Virginia Swain as one of her attend- ants. One of our juniors also won honor. Virginia McGavic was elected Treasurer of the junior class. A most popular event in Westport is the Pundit Spring Dance. The feature of the evening is the crowning of the Pundit Queen, the girl, who in the club's opinion has benefited it most. The Pundits have been fortunate this year in having Miss Trotter as our advisor. We take this opportunity to thank her for her cooperation and help. Eighty- five - ,.-.........-.E....1..L. .A ,4 -Af. Round Table Literary Society OFFICERS First Term Second Term MARGARET DYE ........... .... P resident. . . ...... FAREL SwANSoN ELIZABETH I-IEINERIKSDN. . . . . .Vice-President. . . ........... .JEAN CARTER .I EAN STARK ............. .... S ecretary .... .... S ARA JANE IHIOWERTON IEAN E. CARTER ........ .... T reasurer .... ......... W ILLIAM BALL MEMBERS EARL ANDERSON JANE ANN CARTER' if SARA JANE HowERToN JURHEE SMITH Lois ANDERSON JEAN E. CARTER ' vIvIAN ANN. MARSHALL DORIS SHEETS ELIZABETH AUBREY WILMA coox JANE MCBEE JEAN STARR WILLIAM BALL DOROTHY COOLEY JUDSON PALMER OLIVE STEVENS MARGARET BERNHARDT BETTY coPELAND FRANCES PARNESS FAREL SwANSoN ROBERT BLAINEY MARGARET DYE EDITH PARROT ANNA LAURA TRUEBLDOD ToM BRENNAN ' HELEN GUFFEY CAROLINE PETERSON BETH XVHITNEY BILLY BRIToN ELIZABETH HEINERIRSDN MARY ANN PEELER ED WILLOCK LILLIAN BURNS VIRGINIA HAGUE ERNEST RALSTON CAROL WOODCOCK VIVIAN BYARS MILDRED HOLLAND WILLIS SCOFIELD DAN SHEELEY OUND TABLE is one of the oldest organizations in Westport. It is well represented in School activities, being a literary club of exceptionally high standards. Miss I-Ielen Cwuffin, the 1932 sponser, was formerly a member when she attended Westport. Because of this, the club feels fortunate that it was able to obtain her cooperation and help. In every phase of School life, members of Round Table have taken some leading part. They have taken leads in both school plays, they are proud of the R. O. T. C. officers and Sponsers, who are members of the club. jean Stark and jean Carter hold Senior class offices, while Earel Swanson and Margaret Dye hold junior class offices. Also fine talent is shown in music and expression, through their programs. As a literary club, Round Table cannot be excelled. They are truly the followers of good art and literature. Eighty-six I Speech Arts Club OFFICERS First Term Second Term MARY KATI-IRYN CURRAN. . . ...... President .... .......... J EAN STARK JEAN STARR ............ . . . . .Vice-President. . . . . .MARVIN LEFKOVITS JOE BORENSTINE. . . . . .Secretary . . ........ . .WILMA COOK VIRGINIA SWAIN ..... .... T reasurer. . . .... ROGENE MCCOLLUM ROGENE MCCOLLUM. . . ........... Critic ........ ........... B ILL KALHORN Sergeant-at-Arms ..... .... S HERIDAN BUTTERFIELD Miss ALICIA KEELER, Advisor MEMBERS VIRGINIA BERGIN BETTY DALE YVETTE LEATHERMAN LOUISE BREWER JOSEPHINE DREFFY MARVIN LEFKOVITS MILDRED BRINK MARGARET DYE MARGARET MARTIN VIVIAN BYERS BEVERLY FLATER EUNICE MILLER JOE BORENSTINE MARTHA GERARD FLORENCE MANHATTEN HERBERT BUTTERFIELD EILEEN GODDARD SHERIDAN BUTTERFIELD MARY KATHRINE GILCHRIST ROGENE MCCOLLUM BETTY MUNN JOHN CHANEY JUANITA KIMBERLING MARTHA OSBURNE WILMA COOK FLORENCE HECKERT WILLIAM O'DONNELL BETTY COPELAND BILL KALHORN JUDSON PALMER MARY KATHRINE CURRAN MARY JANE JENNINGS GENEVIEVE RUSSEL ANGELINE CROWELL HELEN JOHNSON ESTEN SEELINGER JEAN STARK ,IACK SHANNON VIRGINIA SWAIN DAVID SKEER BONNIE MAE SYKES MARTHA TENNY RUTH TODD ELIZABETH HENSLEY REBECA HINES HELEN WHITEHEAD HELEN TELLER LEALA GILLETTE E Speech Arts club, Westport's dramatic organization, has maintained its high standing as a select club for the promotion of interest in speaking and acting. A very rigid test, of scholastic standing and of dramatic ability, must be passed before students are given membership. The programs oi the club are one ot the chief points of interest of the entire speech department. Plays and sketches, readings and speeches make up the entertainment of the club. Original presentations are sometimes given. One of the most important undertaking or Speech Arts is the annual oration contest. The contest, open to the entire speech department, was won this year by a member of the club. Speech Arts members are prominent in all school activities. The club is a constant furnisher of material for the school plays and speech contests. Eighty-seven he Virgil Class MOTTOZ Nil mortalibus ardui est-Horace fNothing is too difficult for mortalsj OFFICERS lVlERI,IN BAILEY ........................ President CARL WARNS ........ .... V ice-President EUGENE MURRAY ..... .......... S ecretary SARA JANE GIVENS ..... ........... T reasurer FREDERIC C. SHAW .... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS MERLIN BAILEY JUANITA AMELUNG FRANCES LA BELLE HALL JoHN FREY WENDELA BOTT ELIZABETH HEINERIKSON CoYNE LAW SARA JANE GIVENS FRANCES JONES EUGENE MURRAY MIKEE GRAHAM BETTY MUNN EUGENE SCHUBERT PEGGY JANE GREGG PATRICIA OQBREIN CARL WARNS ' JEAN STARK fl-IE culmination of the students classic course through the high school is reached in the Virgil Class, the fourth year of Latin. lt is here that the final lessons both in grammar and philosophy are learnedg the one perhaps a passing gain, but the other to be carried with us forever. ' During this year, the Virgil Class has, in its study of the Aeneid, acquired a facility of translation both at sight and after study. Under the able and helpful instruction of Mr. Shaw, our teacher, the Class has traveled with Aeneas through his trials and tribulations. The sound philosophy of Virgil has lent itself to the formation of our characters, and many incidents of the Aeneid demonstrate the basicness of this philosophy, and furnish a parallel to our modern life. The argument that Latin is dead has become more empty talk to those of us who have studied this classic of classicsg both its influence on our language and its influ- ence on our thoughts have made themselves self-evident. Eighty-eight Gir Rese ves OFFICERS GERALDINE GARRARD. . . ....... President VIRGINIA LEE WALKER. . . . . .Vice-President CATHERINE GOLDSMITH. . . ........... Secretary LOIS ANDERSON ......... ,............ T reasurer MARTHA RICHARDSON. . . . . .Devotional Chairman VIVIAN BYARS .......... ......... M usic Chairman RUTH THOMAS .................. Service Chairman LUCILE I-IALSTEAD. .Camp and Conference Chairman LOUISE LASTER ............... Publicity Chairman TEMPERANCE ATWATER ........... Social Chairman LOIS ANDERSON TEMPERANCE ATWATER DOROTHY BENSON MARGARET BERNHARDT LILLIAN BURNS VIRGINIA BYARS VIVIAN BYARS LOUISE CARLSON JANE ANN CARTER MARY ALICE CLIFTON ANNETTE COLLIS GENEVA CONRAD OPAL CRADDOCK MARY KATHRYN CURRAN BETTY DALE DOROTHY J ANE DORMER MARGARET DOWDY MISS EGGLESTON, Advisor MEMBERS ELEANOR DUNKERLEY GERALDINE GARRARD MARION GAULDIN MARY LEE GEARY FRANCES GERRARD KATHERINE GOLDSMITH CORA GORE MARY ROSE GRAY PEGGY JANE GREGG BETTY HAGERTY FRANCES HALL LUCILLE HALSTEAD VERA HALSTEAD BERNICE HAXVK FLOWEREE HECKERT ELIZABETH HEINEIRKSON REBECCA HIND MARY HOBBS DORIS HUFF RUTH LOUISE HUFE FRANCES JONES MARGARET LANE LOUISE LASTER DOROTHY LINDEMAN AMELIA MILLER MARION MILLER BETTY GENE MILLS ANNA LOUISE MURRAY IVALETA MUSSER MYRTLE PARRISH VIRGINIA PETERS EVELYN PIEPMEIER CHRISTINE RAGO STELLA RENKEN MARJORIE RICE MARTHA RICHARDSON MIGNON RUFF MARGOT JANE SMITH FRANCES SPARKS HELEN SPROULL VIRGINIA SWAIN ELLEN TALLMAN RUTH THOMAS MARY LOUISE TRABON LINORA WAGNER VIRGINIA LEE WALKER ANNALEE WARREN ELEANOR WEBER MARGARET WETHERWAX MARY JANE WISHROPP I-IE Blue Triangle is the three-fold symbol of Girl Reserves, the girls' high school club that seeks to pro- mote the spirit of Christianity and world fellowship. The triangle signifies body, mind, and spirit, and sym- bolizes the desire to face life squarely and to find and give the best . Last spring when the Girl Reserves were serving at the Senior Luncheon, a teacher remarked, You can always rely on Girl Reserves . At the beginning of school the next fall, the girls decided that that remark must hold true during the years to come, and set as their goal, service work. Now, again, another spring has come which looks back upon a year of true service work and dependability. Among the definite services undertaken was the providing of clothes and money for a high school girl so tnat she could remain in school. At Christmas time the club adopted a family. In the early spring the club responded to the plea for help from the lvlutual Health Center. The cabinet girls served at a faculty tea, and a military tea. In the fall a series of three teas were given for girls new in Westport. Membership is open to all girls who wish to abide by the standards set by the club. Eighty-nine I lHlieY Club I , ' , - 1 Back Row: DAVIES, CEDERLAND, I-IIGLEY, JONES, GERKING, KING, SAFFARAN, S. SCOTT. Middle Row: AGEY, JOHNSON, WILLOCK, RUYLE, MILLER, FERGUSON, MCGEE. Front Row: AWBREY, MYERS, MAUZE, DAVIS, ANDERSON, SOPER, FAIRHURST, DONALDSON,SlEK. Absent Members: PETERSON, TRIEB, TROGDEN, R. SCOTT, HENRY, BLANEY, SHANNON, BALL, WHEELER, MCCANDLESS, COLBURN. OFFICERS First Term Second Term EARL ANDERSON .... ...... P resident ..... ...... R OGER SOPER ROBERT BLANEY. . . . .... Vice-President .... .... W ILLIAM DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS ................... Secretary .....,.... . ....... CHARLES MAUZE ,JACK SHANNON ..,........,....... 'Treasurer ......,......... PHILIP DONALDSON Other Cabinet Members: DONALD FAIRHURST, STEWARD AWBREY, GILBERT KING, FRANCIS MYERS, WILLIAM HENRY. HE purpose of the Boys' I-Iigh School Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Many professional men have given their views on educational and moral points at the club meetings, although pleasure has not been totally neglected in the program of the club. The activities of the club include bi-weekly dinner meetings, steak fries, basket ball games, and separate banquets for Mothers and Dads. Among the activities of the club this year the membership contest was a very important event. It took place during the first part of the second semester. This contest showed the loyalty of the boys to the club. Another event during the year was the Alumni meeting. This meeting was well attended and added much encouragement to the boys. Gur activities and club meetings could not have been possible without our worthy ad- visor Mr. Buchner to whom we are all indebted, in offering his time to the supervision of the club. N ine ty n G a 5 3 Z 1 3 Z s Z 3 5 Z 3 2 4 4 5 s all: 0 Q Rx 6624! i Sv IP !'lA X N 2 7 I I' Y v '3- Q AN 52 P F. 1'9- 'F r,, 'Z' A 'V I 1 A 7. U0 .11 Ina Zlj .Y 450 X w W QQ VfV VAVAV f VAV VAVAV r h'mrl1'n'mT1M1'fTftT J I 4 A IYIARGARE L X X v SCHNELL E , I f l 1117, in X fy ' 'nf mu IC -Q - , N X X T '..xf'.fx 5 f -2. 5 I I Z1 -A ,ij SN Swim NU, . .llmrufmh X- is xx! QR - Tr i W .-: -H ms .' 'f': ,.,' A+' 1., -F v 'ggfkinm f: 1-1n2,A .4 nuzf f,,,h, I M1301 lxilwllt 'u,.Af ' N f: -f- 1 4 fn 'Z ' 1 x 1 -' 3229 'F ei W it 5' if ,E ax xX , I s ' , A 5 E . S 1 A if 1 af Np.,,.,.W.W4 - -rm-mm-W.-fn ' ' . , E 5' R 55 5 5 -l'f W ' ia -Ei x XXL-.lxx ,Z 5 ra. Y ' . N- El? lg N S , 5 . , -N 'zl X - X 5 sg 7 I X X I EI fi X S W - Hfh'fw Av 1, -' ' if 4 2 15. i' 2 W '- - 4 1-? Lgl KI ' X , 1 4 - E .-. . Q w -.- 3 1!Zm'.T-P 1- Ninety-one , ,fL..-.-,,-..-,..,1L,....az-ug. mggv., ,,..v,., ...u . -. ., -- . - Ninety-two Art Department T HE influence of the art department is felt in many instances during the school year. The posters made, for the most part, by the commercial class successfully advertise school activities. Pupils enrolled in drawing and designing gain a knowledge of symmentry and an appreciation of color that, develop their powers of observation. The result of training the mind through using the eyes is noticeable in other classrooms. Charcoal drawing frcm cast offers a different medium of expression. Members of the costume designing class plan costumes for entertainments such as the R. 0. T. C. circuses, pageants, cantatas, and music festivals. The girls learn to accentuate their individualities through the wearing of suitable styles and colors. Interiors for school plays are correctly arranged with authentic periods of furniture by the in- terior decorating class. The most advanced class is that of craftsg designs are carried out on parchment, leather, wood, and textiles. Talent for painting with water-colors and oils is developed. The outstand- ing project of the year upon which the entire class worked was a miniature reproduction of George Washingtons birthplace, Wakefield. This was used as a table decoration at a banquet given by our Chamber of Commerce on the twenty-second of February. It has now become one of the permanent exhibits Cunder glassl at the old Harris Home Museum. WAKEFIELD Ninety-three 1 ----1'--' --,- -, l Christmas Play Wide- Cwfw 15? PARKS-an English servant . . . . ....... DAVID SKEER SUSIE-a maid ...... . . . . . . . . . .JUANITA KIMBERLING QTTILY HOWELLQG bride ....... . . . . . . .EILEEN GODDARD GEORGE HOWELL'G bridegroom. . . . . . .GEORGE KARAGEORGES MISS WINNECKER+th6 aunt ..... . . .ROGENE MOCOLLUM DAIJHNE CHARTERS-her niece ..... . . . .MARGARET DYE NICHOLAS KING-G stranger . ..... . . . . ...... .JACK SHANNON NED PEMBROKE, JR.-young bachelor . . . .... MARVIN LEFKOVITS MRS. PEMBROKE-his mother ....... . . .VIRGINIA STEWART DOUGHTERY-G police sergeant. g. . . ..... ESTEN SEELINGER JIM MOONEY-G policeman. ..... . . ........ .JUDSON PALMER KEARNEY-another policeman ...... . . . . .SHERIDAN BUTTERFIELD MRS. FLEMING-owner of apartment .... ....... L OUZSE BREWER VERA VERNON-an actress . ....... . .,... JEAN STARK I-IE mid-year play, A Full House , by Fred jackson, was presented on the nights of December 4th and 5th. It was highly amusing and full of mystery and romance. The play contained rollicking humor and farcial nonsense and moved rapidly. An audience of Westporters enjoyed the play thoroughly because it was so full of action. lt was highly successful due to the patience and perseverance of the able director, Miss Keeler. Ninety-four fu- 'H - -f v---A -Y , .E... .-,--.Aq,.,, , ..a,--1-.. ..- ,agar-n.:g-.t,:.-.1.L .1-:.g4..:aE'.A::it:.1.-gi-:L-:Eg-:ire- A -wrzf ---S-.-E-Q ' - ... A... A A f i ff - 'P' '1 l L: I I f ,l Ii 3 z,. A A-.Q F ,i l Senior Play TI-IE CAST ,JOHN WORTHINO, J. P. .... . .. .. .. . ALOERNON MONORIEFF.. ... .. ..... .. REVEREND CANON CHASUBLE, D. D... . . MERRIMAN-butler .. . LANE-man servant . . . LADY BRACKNELL . . . . GWENDOLEN FAIRFAX . CECILY CARDEW. .... . MISS PRISM-governess ..... .............-- .WILLARD KALHORN . . . .JUDSON PALMER . .JEROME GOODMAN . .ESTEN SEELINGER NATHANIEL WILSON .........JEANSTARK ANGELINE CROWELL ... .. .BETTY DALE . . . .WENDELA BOTT DSCAR WILDES brilliant farce, The Importance of Being Earnest , was presented by ten members of the senior class on the nights of May 20th and Zlst. The play is English in character and setting and the interest was centered on the clever dialogue. The conversation was sparkling and witty and throughout the play the lines were well read. The cast would like to take this opportunity of thanking Miss Keeler for her kindness in directing the play and also to Mr. Humphrey for his helpful support. Ninety-fifve .. ,-- ..-, -,.v:,f,f.L .....,B-f-......,x-1.n.,nv4..f,.,,... .,..- . - , I 1 1 I ,T -f.,.,.-J- ,.. . ,. , ,,,. - -N Y W J AU--Vw U M- V A -A r I .. .....,... , f , 1, f--v-v- q--. ' wr- ..-I.. - 1- ,.. I Debat Teams ,X WK' 3 fu... Q 1 ,, I I QW , zf Meag- I I 1 1 I 1 , , W 1 M-Q, I 1 I I 1 53? 'Q 1 I I I 1 I I 1 MW 'W X Ninety-si .17 I , -- ---.-.11-K ,..-.4.. .. x,-X I ..,- I I I I 11 1 1 I I I ,E Il 'I If I! I 'a . I I I I I I I I n I 4 I 'Q I I I I 1 I a I 1 E 1 I I I I I S 1 5 'I J I I I 5 I 4 I I 4 A I I I .s A I 4 I I I I I I 'A' In ruf f. ,. Y - HIV ..........1.... ...,,:Q..4,........,......Q1,..16. :iu..f..:w.-, , - ebate earns THE BOYS' DEBATE TEAM: THIRD HOUR Again Westport's two debate teams one chosen from th th' d h , , e Ir our and the other from the sixth and seventh hours, met Wyandotte High School. Both teams made excellent show- ings against the Kansans. The third hour met the Wyandotte team in our auditorium during assembly and discussed the question, Resolved that: The United States Recognize Soviet Russia . Our team took the negative. Since it was senate style debate there was no decision handed down. The debaters for Westport were: ' ARLoE SHELTON PRICE PHILBRICK DAVID SKEER ROBERT FOOTMAN Louis KEMPER WILLARD KALHORN JOHN SHOEMAKER 'WEEE' THE GIRLS' DEBATE TEAM Since there is only one team, the girls must necessarily be chosen from all three public speaking classes. This makes the standard exceptionally high. As it is primarily an honarary group, to be a member of this team is a much greater distinction than if there were several teams. The team started out with the best of intentions to display their abilities, but cir- cumstances nipped the intentions in the bud. The girls who participated were: IVIARTHA TENNY FRANCES JONES FANNY SNIDER ELIZABETH HEINERIKSON VIRGINIA BERGEN WILMA CooK BEVERLY F LATER JEAN STARK WHQKGU' THE BOYS, DEBATE TEAM: SIXTH AND SEVENTH HOURS A few days later the team chosen from the si th d X an seventh hours went to Wyandotte and debated the same subject, the Russian question, with another Wyandotte team. Our boys took the affirmative this time, and Wyandotte, the negative. Again, of course, there was no official decision, but everyone, including the team from Wyandotte, admitted that our team showed better stage presence, and presented more convincing arguments than the opponents. g - The debaters this time were: MARSHALL NAPPER MARVIN LEFKOVITS CHARLES REIGER ,JOSEPH BORENSTINE GILBERT KING CARL LANGKNECHT CARL WARNS JACK MCEVOY And so, again, Westport teams came out on top , due to Mr. Humphreys conscientious coaching. N ine ty-seven .,-....-fp.-, .-. ,, ff ,...,....-.-N , , , Westport's Orator LYMAN F IELD WESTPORT is very proud of her outstanding orator, Lyman Field. For the past two years added fame and honor have been brought to the school through him. We take great pride in Lyman and we realize and appreciate his re- markable talent. I-Iis ability as an orator is recognized and we have great hopes for his future. Ninety-eight 932 tl-eafwgl 498 QTC e E 5 z 5 P I I 1 T 5 ' Q I I- E 50, 2 an Lu mf, 53 I :- Do US m 25 Iii LEE E ig Ori SEQ 1 sr I .1 ... 6035- Q22 wg 42:14 E -I Emi Q1 3 EMI Sm SE 1.2 fd iw Luft J: u S13 K 4174 Q g QE EQ fn E ods Eg 2 Q 3 :EE fm 5 E E 'Ogg WE Q 'Luc 4: EO, 'v-P 0630 .I EOE. 253 lgfrmg 'Q Q if gbuj If-Ll Ll. UO--..-J Q Q3 :LU 3 Co 305 E Q W O 5 3 E Q 5 iff 'H S2 Lu C4 bp.. dm LLI Z U-1 -535 2402 2 8 img yS2G E 2 QE u:UZLr.! 4 K 202 IEZEEEE U rn Nmw 344,10 if Io qt 'T3 ',,L'L 'r-L1 'DZ :ff Q -JU 22 QM U D3 E 2202 S527 I-22 EES Mx W E-f Zz Em LULUQX 'LGI-U3 fmmh' ammo Q-12 SEEK O5-57,2 ww .wx B5-35501 lwgwg '-' ZLL QQU-IO QQZ 5 maqfruz czulffff R LL -.. CD Q LL U Egolf.: M 5 MPS 52350101 Lumgfiz xml: ' ru Umm 'ZZ LLJLUII-UL!Jl UU IE:-52453 41 LLIZ mggziigii 55 Z Di 5- Q ujgcnfncc O mmmmul U M-ZQWQ 3QrmH'wQfi:z5: S?Qu.1f5IgZfI-O O3 LLE?5::'Qg..li-!'-5'-5ig W IFLUMBDQDEHHDZ MBQMQEEE O 'QCQL-Lili! 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' r u. , - ,. .f.., : -v ckf.,..4.-,...,.u... ,..,.,.:gn-..gn..,.J.,........-. -- H. R. NEWMAN KENNETH R. EVANS M. I-I. SHEARER Physical Education Physical Education Manager of Athletics Mr. Newman ln 1926 Coach Newman came to Westport from William Jewell as assistant to Coach G. W. Edwards. During 1926 Coach Newman had charge of the track team, and did very well, his chief distinction being the relay team. I-lis track team of '26 took first honors at the 880 in the K. U. meet, first and second place in the 880 at Drake and then broke the state 880 record at M. U. In 1927 a great task lay ahead of Coach Newman, that of fulfilling Coach Edwards place, a coach who had built up many a winning team. E rom 1927 until the present time Coach Newman has put his best efforts in the coaching of Westport teams. Up to now all his coaching has been very complimentary to Westport and we wish him well toward future years and we are sure he will gain success for his teams as he has done in the past. 1 sf Nlr. Shearer In 1929, Mr. Shearer became athletic manager of Westport's teams. I-lis work has been very commandable and we wish to congratulate him on putting the ticket sales over in such a big way. Mr. Shearer has two degrees, an A. B. from Missouri and a M. A. from Wisconsin. efa Mr. Evans Coach Evans has charge of all the second teams and of the track teams. I-le is assistant to Coach Newman and has done excellent work in his coaching. V While Mr. Evans was attending college he worked real hard and finished a four year course in three years. , One H undfred Four heer Leaders HBILLH KALIS Louie coP1.AND TONY MCGRAW ERE the cheer leaders keeping up the old Westport reputation this year? You said it! At every football game, they came running out, full of pep, getting everyone up and raising the team's morale with the rousing Tiger yells. With the exception of Copeland, who had been a cheer leader at junior High, none of the cheer leaders had had any experience, but they certainly looked like veterans when they went into action. V And did the student body go for the yells in assembly? Youre right again' Even some of the teachers looked excited. , Bill and Tony are juniors this year. Louie is a senior. With a few exceptions this year, the cheer leaders were always on time and without dates. At this time, we wish to take the opportunity to thank the student body for the support afforded us and our teams at all the athletic events. One H undred Five ' i Y L J V-mvgwx-I . .A-warg, . .,-. , J-A .- ,.,va.-,,.,: -- . 1 A 4 1 I l l 1 1 l Football f' A 1 f , l xv, NN Jf if WJ .f' t 2 i J J 1 l 3 l 4 e LW-, , P l A First Row: SULLIVAN, FOOTMAN, JACKSON, METCALF, MERCIER, MARTINEK, LISTON, WALKER j Second Row: OWENS, SWETMAN, MACON, WINTHROP, GILL, WAKLEY, KAMMER. Third Row: SCOTT, ANDERSON, RALSTON, SPILLANE, CAMPBELL, LAW, PIANIA, BLANEY. Fourth Row: TERRY, NEWMAN, GARRET, WHEELER, GIBSON, REED, O'DWYER. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 'Westport vs' . Opp. Paseo ..... O Central . . ..... . . Southwest r l Northeast Manual . . il fr East .... r 5, li II i H W 0 12 6 7 12 6 6 12 6 15 O Total 52 - 42 Gills Block Paves lWayfor Walkley's Gain One Hundred Six , r I Foo ball Some of the outstanding players of the second team are: Seaman, I-Iumphey Peterson, I-Ioove, Shubert, Price, Holden, Simcosky, Kite, Wyatt, Kincaid, Gill Kirk SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Westport vs: W. Opp Southwest. . . . . 12 15 Paseo . . Manual Northeast . . . . . Central 2 0 6 12 7 6 12 7 East.... ...Nogame WH ,ui ,MZ jg 59 , l ,l1'fffll'.,L. ij . u M tin- Q A V 5 e, t i aw? V' nf-y N 'tv' 1 1 , , ,Z W, N ,RM V f az, K 25 -V f Q r A ' I S V 3-N3 if A ' S' mf ' 'Q 1 yi j 5, 'I I f ,f X' r ,A V , .. .1 A !wn'fs' . ' fe ilzlsvalfg' Sr-an Af W - , ,' gf it jpogeh I Q V 1.3 I , wx fs 1 J . 5 fe, -5? - ff' f-M3317 1' ,q T it , Mg, . W ,.,' L' Af ' Mena' 5 as ' ff mfs, ' . . 't-K-ffgHS55. f-. W. if . . -Vs, ,NLM e X M X f UW'aIkley Swings Around Centrafs Left End ,.-.t..-..-ml One H undred Seven :gums -- Basket Ball We 1 Back Row: WAKLEY, CAMPBELL, TRUEBLOOD, BLOCK. Middle Row: REED, GIBSON, SCHOFIELD, KAMMER, MERCIER Front Row: lVlACON, FOOTMAN, WALKER, SULLIVAN, KILEY A BASK K WRX K ' Westport Vs. Paseo. . . . 05 'K Central . . X 1 Southwest Northeast Manual . . East..... ET BALL SCHEDULE W. Opp .. .. 26 14 19 12 15 22 17 10 14 17 Total 91 106 A-,THOUGH Westport won only two games this season, her total polnts were w1th1n 15 points of her opponents. The played each game with true sportsma tiger cagers under the able capta1nsh1p of V10 G1bSOT1 nship and fair play. One Hundred Eight 2 1 9 Seeond Team Back Row: KIRK, KINCADE, NELSON, TRUEBLOOD, MCCANLES, BLANEY. Middle Row: HUMPHEY, SHIEFFER, TERRY, PIANIE, CROMWELL, ANDERSON PETERSON MILSTINE Front Row: CZAVLMSKY, MCCAULAY, O'DWYER, SHOCKEY, I-IOOVER, ALBENSLATER WHORI KITE, IVIALONEY. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Westport VS. Paseo .... Central . . Southwest Northeast Manual . . EaSt..... Total Opp 1 3 29 24 lo 5 24 lll HE second team plays and sportsmanship can be matched with any team in the citx , and their true power and Speed can only be realized in Seeing them play The Second team had quite a large membership this season and full of good material. There is enough of this good material for coach to build up a truly winning team next year. One Hundred Nine . , . - . -,.... - .. ,V ..,n-E,,.,A1.,.,....,.,,..- .............4.,,.4.L .gunna ---- -,.. ...E .,,1 ,-V.f.V,,a:,,Lem..,....g,Q mid. ,..v..., ...L 4 , , - .-vv-fx-vv -.--,- -, Football A Scene from Westport-Central Game FIRST TEAM MEROIVI the time of the first kick-off to the firing of the last gun, Westport played all of their games brilliantly. Some of the best plays were made by the courageous team of Westport. To have a team which functions with the precision of a machine, there must be team- work. That, all the players did not lack. With such a Hashy quarter-back as Gibson, and a driving full-back like Winthrop, Coach Newman built up a most excellent team in which every man played the best he had ever played before. The graduating class of 1932 has something to remember and be proud of in the team this year. That is, the good sportsmanship all the players showed, the wonderful playing made by the team, and the unexcelled coaching on the part of Coach Toddy Newman and his assistants. One H zmdred Ten Foothall Forward Pass -Scene from Westport-Central Game. SECOND TEAM HE second team this year is far superior to that of last year and it shows great prospects of developing into a powerful First team next year. The purpose of the second team is to develop good material for the coming season and offer opposition for the first team this season in practice on the athletic Field. This, the second team fulfilled accurately. Coach has many promising players for the coming season and we wish him and the team the greatest success in next year's competition. One H undred Eleven A , , .. ,,,,, 1 , t .... ,, . -- - .....i2..,,.,.a.-..f..kx.s..,......,f,....,....,..........-. n,mt. ,.- .M Golf Team E N , Q D R 7 l l D. A. METCALF MR. PIERCE BILL KAHL CHARLES RUYLE BILL SHAW NICK CLEMENTS I-IE team is now composed of: Bill Kahl, captain, D. A. Metcalf, Tom Holimon, Chas. Ruyle, and Dick Ryder. Mr. Dennis West, has replaced Mr. Pierce as golf coach, and under his guidance, the team is now in second place in the lnterscholastic Seventy-two I-lole Medal Play Tournament. There are thirty-six more holes yet to play, indicating that West- port still has a good chance to win. One Hundred Twelve ennis 7 ,l ,, , , g ROOT PETERsEN TRUEBLOOD MR. FR1sToE RALsrON KILEY WORREL , Q 1 lf L - . 9, ,X f m 1 Roor RALSTON 1 I KILBY i i ESTPORT has again triumphed in the field of tennis. Kiley won the singles with the loss of only one game during the tourney, his score in the final match being 6-0, 6-0, 6-1. Ralston and Root also won in the doubles. The final score being 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3. Trueblood, second singles man was eliminated the second round 6-2, 2-6, 7 -5 , as were Peterson and Worrel, second doubles team. 6-2 6-3. Mr. Fristoe has turned out many fine teams in past years, and much is to be expected of this year s team at Columbia this spring. One H undfred Thirteen , -7- .,e,..........,-1. ,..-.......,, - V ' .s ..... .....mq.u.m. .......,........J- ., Track LETTER MEN W REED-loo, 220, Broad jump, Relay. -' HUMPHREY-Pole Vault. SPILLANE-440, Low Hurdles, Relay. DUNCAN-440, 880, Relay. SEMON-440, Relay. . 2 MARTINEK-Shot, 880. WALKER-High Hurdles. SULLIVAN-Shot. MACON-Hi gh Hurdles. MA LONE-Relay. CAMPBELL-High jump, Broad jump. LONGKNECHT-Relay. GORDON-High jump. GIBSON-LOW Hurdles. RERES-Hgh jump. ESTPORT'S track season opens with the meet with Southwest, April 9. In Capt. Qrville Reed we have one of the best l00 and 220 men in the city. Tim Spillane won the indoor 440 at Convention Hall this winter and is one of our three letter men. The other, Bradley Campbell, should gather points in the high jump. We are also depending on Bill Duncan and Kline Martinek. Westport should be a serious contender for the city cham- pionship this year, and from early appearances Westport will enjoy a very good season. The Southwest-Westport meet was one of the most closely contested meets of the season, the score being 47-42. In the Central meet, Westport did more than expected, but the result was 5 0-41 in favor of Central. When Westport met Manual we gave them one of the worst defeats of the season. The score was 81M-ISM. Capt. Reed broad jumped 21' 8M . One of the best jumps this season. Read is a real threat in both dashes and the broad jump in the city meet this year. One Hundred Fowrteen 9 i amps - E i E ,MH K M n l f E mf 2 1 ' - ' iii! ssh' fs: -I I . I I ' 5 i1hl i e ' !!fff!:1!1s+EPl1ui IW W' 1 '5'LffmmH 5 '. f sais nie ' 1 X r we Mm ,..muu:IH 7 r ' . V XRX-X 9 M lull mall E f f x dw g Eff' Lg E m 4 ,l'CQ::a'.'.'.'.'.'f f'h W5 5 QR- N x .,,.m.1 : l'H 6- XX Q E .gff X Q ,fuukkxew E 5 2 IW ff 'Dirk QW XX XX XM E ff A af M x es. f Q N E E - - enn E E if: A 5 'i l el l' 4 .1-- 227 E aff-. gl Lnjdginmzsnnsz SCHNELL EUHIHHIH1FH1III! UIIHbi1111ILlHI1IIU11IUilHHlU1IID Wm emWUUP4IMK'wWmE One Hundred Fifteen ockeymll 311 Back Row: TURNER, HAWORTH, POWERS, MCKELVEY, STOCKWELL, PIERCE. Front Row: FRY, ROYSTER, PADDOCK, THORNTON, MCKINNEY, MOOT. ESPITE the handicaps of a new field and unusually had weather the l93l hockey season was successfully completed with the senior team as champion. The juniors came in second with two victories and two defeats, while the sophomores, although putting up a good fight, didn't haxje a victory to their credit. Miss Florence Bradley, hockey coach, thinks the girls should be given much credit for the brand of hockey they developed in the face of many difficulties. The sophomore and junior backflelds were better than the forward lines but this order was reversed with the seniors. Several games were played on muddy fields which required good footwork in order to remain in an upright position, rather than good stickwork. Even so, a number of sophomores acquired surprising ability with their sticks toward the end of the season. After three years of hockey the seniors handled their sticks with ease, but the juniors seemed to direct theirs at members of the opposing teams rather than the ball. The number of spectators, which seems to increase each year, reached a new high this season. Hockey vied with football as an attraction on Gillham Road. The hockey instructor at Paseo thought so much of the Westport brand of hockey that she brought her players pver to see one of the games. The season ended with a hockey party and the awarding of etters. ' High point scorers were Ruth Thornton, senior, ll 3 Ernestine Royster, senior, 10, and Marjorie Miller, junior, 10. TEAMS Seniors: ROYSTER, c.i., THORNTON, r.i., POWERS, l.i., MCKINNEY, r.w., FRY, l.w., HAWORTH, l.w., MCKELVEY, c.h., STOCKWELL, r.h., PIERCE, l.h., PADDOCK, r.i., TURNER, l.i., MOOT, g. juniors: MILLER, c.f., BOLD, r.i., GRUNDEN, r.i., GREENMAN, l.i., OSGOOD, r.w., WALTER, l.w., WHELAN, l.w., WILLIAMS, c.h., OVERSTREET, r.h., CHERBLANC, l.h., VAN PELT, l.h., DRUMHELER, r.f., HAWK, r.f., TRACY, l.f., JONES, g. Sophomores: GILLETTE, ci., THOMAS, r.i., MILLER, l.i., STOKES, l.i., O'CONNER, r.w., DAYHOFF, l.w., HANSEN, l.w., LARSON, l.w., HOYLAND, c.h., BROCK, c.h., DALY, r.h., GRANTHAM, r.h., BRODIE, l.h., O REAR, l.h., WYLDER, r.i., RICHARDSON, r.f., BARNETT, l.f., LYON, g. SENIORS ERNESTINE ROYSTER RUTH THORNTON SUSAN MCKINNEY MARION FRY PATRA STOCRWELL EDA PADDOCK Col JANET TURNER PEARL MOOT Seniors . . . . juniors.. .. Sophomores W WINNERS JUNIORS MARJORIE MILLER CONSTANCE osoOOD DOROTHY WILLIAMS CCD MAXINE CHERBLANC JESSIE TRACY TEAM STANDINGS SOPHOMORES DoRIs O'CONNOR MARY JANE HOYLAND LUCILLE BRODIE CCD JANE ELLEN WYALDER MAYMIE EARNETT MARGARET LYON Per Total Won Lost Cent Score ...4 0 1.000 32 .. 2 2 .500 20 .. 0 4 .000 ll One Hundred Sixteen Basket Ballmll 32, HE most interesting feature of the 1932 basket ball season was the close race for the championship. The senior team wasn't conceeded much of a chance to win but it came out on top. The juniors, who were doped to win, lost both games to the seniors. The lowly sopho- mores almost upset the juniors in one game and came out a scant point behind the seniors in another. Every game was full of thrills for the spectators and uncertain as to the outcome. The weakest position in high school basket ball is forward, but some really fine forwards were developed this year. The junior team especially had a number of good forwards. Passing, the weakest point in high school basket ball technique, came in for a large share of attention in daily practice and toward the last of the season better than average passing wasibeing done. Different forms of the one and two court games were tried out in the junior-senior classes and met with the approval of the cagers. The superiority of the Westport brand of basket ball over that of Central and junior College was proven when Westport met those two schools in a post-season series, and defeated them. janet Turner was basket ball manager. The high point scorers: Virginia McC1avic, junior,5 3 3 Pearl Moot, senior, 35 QJ3I1Ct Turner, senior, 34. Captains: Ernestine Royster, senior 5 Dorothy Williams, junior, Betty Larson, sophomore. TEAMS Seniors: ROYSTER, STOCKWELL, I-IAWORTH, Moor, TURNER, MURRAY, FRY, PADDOCK, PIERCE, MCKINNEY. juniors: WILLIAMS, GILLILAND, GREENMAN, EISEL, TNACGAVIC, SWANSON, OSCooD, MATHERLY, KATZ, JONES, HAWK, TRACY. Sophomores: LARSON, TRUEBLOOD, KLUSKENS, GILLETTE, JEFFRIES, WAY, MARTIN, SPARKS, TRABON, BRODIE, BARNETT, RICHARDSON. W WINNERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPI-IOMORES ERNESTINE ROYSTER DOROTHY WILLIAMS LUCILLE BRODIE MARIE HAwoRTIEI ROSE KATZ ANNA LAURA TRUEBLooD PEARL MooT MARION JONES ALOHA CILLETTE V JANET TURNER CONSTANCE osooop EDA PADDOCK SUSAN MCKINNEY TEAM STANDINGS Per Total Won Lost Cent Score Seniors.. .. .. 4 0 1.000 79 juniors .. f. . .. 2 2 .500 85 Sophomores... 4 .000 50 One Hundfred Seventeen Girls' Baseball SEN IORS SUSAN MCKINNEY CCD EDA PADDOCK W JANET TURNER W HW.. ERNESTINE ROYSTER W WILMA McCABE MARIE HAWORTH MARIE SIEBENTHALER LILLIAN BOSTON PEARL MOOT W MARIAN FRY W RUTH THORNTON W PATRA STOCKWELL W -- vu SQUAD MEMBERS JUNIORS BERNICE HAWK CCD DOROTHY WILLIAMS WILMA MATHERLY CONSTANCE OSCOOD ROSE KATZ ELIZABETH RUSSELL FAREL SWANSON t VIRGINIA RULLE 'W JESSIE TRACY W MARION JONES W ANABEL WALTER PAT WEAVERLINO W.. I I I . SCFI-ICMCRES LUCILLE BRODIE CCD MADELINE BROCK W' ALOHA OILLETTE W ROSE MARIE WAY MARGARET LYON OPAL CRADDOCK MELBA RAMSEY MARY LOUISE TRABON MAYMIE BARNETT MARTHA RICHARDSON LUCY VON DORN ESTHER MILLER W W ANNA LOUISE MURRAY Wi CERTRUDE BOLD MARY LEE GEARY VIVIAN MARTIN ' JANE ELLEN WYLDER TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Total Per Cent Seniors .... .. . .. 3 1 95 .750 Sophomores. . . . . 2 2 106 .500 juniors. .... ... .. .. l 3 84 .250 1-IE baseball season was finished soon enough this year to put the complete Write-up in the 1-Ierald. The seniors gained the championship With the loss of only one game. The sophomores came in second, and the juniors trailed behind. The first two games were not up to the usual standard, the scores being rather high. The sophomores defeated the juniors 42-29, and the seniors Won over the sophomores, 43-34. The next game Was a surprise, for the juniors defeated the seniors 15-13. From then on it Was anybody's race. The sophomores beat the juniorsa second time, 19-lo. The Seniors Won the next two games, beating the sophomores 15-1 1, and the juniors 24-23. The last game Was the most thrilling of all, the juniors being ahead up to the last half of the last inning. The Weather Was fair, and the games attracted a large number of spectators. F. N. Bannister, Allan Whisamore, N. B. Miller and L. 1-1. Cutting umpired the games. Pearl Moot, senior, had the highest batting average. Aloha Gillette, sophomore, Was second. Rose Marie Way had the highest number of put-outs and assists. One Hundred Eighteen 1931 JEAN STARK defeated Rosamund Allen to win Girls' Tennis the girl's singles championship of 1931. jean was a semi-finalist in the Kansas City public courts tournament of l93O, but was not eligible last year, as she was a member of the Rockhill Tennis Club. jean plays a hard game, and her swift service accounts for many points. Eda Paddock and Ernestine Royster were the doubles champions by virtue of their victory over Evelyn Lewis and Arlene Slusher. Ernestine Royster reached the semi-finals of the Kansas City public courts tournament last year where she was defeated by Gerry Kahl. Q? Senior Pin inners Cimi HIS is the First Herald space ever given to the winners of the senior athletic pin, which is the highest athletic award given to girls. The requirements for this pin are six W's , at least one of which is won during the senior year. This year four senior girls are candidates for the pin. They are Susan McKinney, Eda Paddock, Ernestine Royster and Pearl Moot. Susan McKinney has won three hockey three basket ball and three base- ball Eda Paddock has won two hockey two basket ball three baseball and one tennis Ernestine Royster has won one hockey three basket ball W's , two baseball W's , and one tennis Pearl Moot has won three hockey W's and one basket-ball She must ' get two more letters in order to receive her pin. an Eda Paddock and Ernestine Royster are Immortels, which means that they have won at least one letter in each of the four sports in which Westport girls participate. No award is given for this except the title, although it is really more of an achievement than winning the senior pin. One Hundred Nineteen Activity TIC CII Winners WESTPORT HIGH 'SCHOOL 1 9 3 1 - 1 9 3 2 ACTIVITY TICKET o. 1331 U Football III Crier U Christmas ' lj Basket Ball Student'S Name Home Room lj Herald Signature Home Room Teacher lil Senior Play MR. F. C. SI-IAW-ROOM 3 MISS BRADLEY-ROOM 223 MERLIN BAILEY JOHN FREY EUGENE MURRAY EUGENE SCHUBERT CARL WARNS JUANITA ARMELUNG SARAH JANE GIVENS MIKEE GRAHAM ' PEGGY JANE 'GREGG FRANCES HALL ELIZABETH HEINERICKSON FRANCES JoNES BETTY MUNN JEAN STARK 1-I. E. I-IEINBERG-ROOM 316 ANNA L. ALPORT SILVA CAMPBELL JANE DONNELLY EDGAR DUNCAN LORRAINE FELD MARY GRAY MELVIN HUBER BARBARA KENYON ALEX KINNEAR SHIRLEY KROI-I , MAURICE MCDONALD NADINE MERRYWEATHER KATHERINE PANAGOS MARIETTA REESE EDAMAE SHIDELER HELEN WEIR PHYLLIS SOMERHOUSE FLORENCE STEVENS KENNETH STOTT MARGARET VOIGTLANDER L. I-I. CUTTING-ROOM 217 JACK ADAMS ELWYN ALTER TEMPERANCE ATWATER WARREN BERRY EDWIN BRIDGES LE ROY COOPER KENNETH EDWARDS A. J. FLEETWOOD, JR, HAROLD HODGE JAMES HUNTER RoSE KATz EUGENE KELLAR CARL LANGKNECHT FRANCIS LECKENBY FRANK LOVELAND LEMLEY MATTESoN CURTIS MAYHAN FRANCIS MooRE DAISY DEAN NEASE RICHARD NEVoTTI JoE PETZOLD GEORGE RYDER RICHARD RYDER MARGARET SCURLOCK JACK SHANNON CLARA WILLIAMS I MARJORIE ASEL GERTRUDE BOLD MARJoRIE BLOCK GLoRIA CHALLENDER GENEVA CONRAD EVELYN CRAWSHAW ELEANOR DUNKERLY EVELYN FARRIS CELESTE FIFE MARIE GILLILAND MARIE HARTFELDER CORNELIA HGAGLAND ELIZABETH JACKSON EDNA KEANE J NANCY JANE KENISON WILMA MATHERLY JANE MCBEE VIRGINIA MCGAVIC MAR-IORIE MILLER PEARL MOOT AGNES OVERSTREET FRANCES REEVES CHARLOTTA ROONEY ELIZABETH RUSSELL OLIVE STEVENS PATRA STOCKWELL ROSE MARY SUTTON j ESSIE 'TRACY LOUlSE'VOIGTLANDER WILMA WAGNER ANNEBEL WALTERS CHRISTINE VAN PELT DOROTHY J EAN WILLIAMS DOROTHY HULSEMAN- ROOM 207 MAYME PEARL BARNETT LUCILLE BRODIE TENA CI-'IISUOLA DOROTHY COOLEY DORIS DETZEN NANCY FOWLER RUTH HAWORTH MARY GERALDINE JEFFERS MARY JANE JENNINGS SUE McCLELI.AND VIVIAN MARSHALL VERA MARGARET PARK One H undred Twenty MARIAN REVARD DORIS SAIZON RUTH TODD WILLIAM BALL ,JACK BURLINGTON COURTLAND CULP HAROLD GLENN ROBERT GRAY JOSEPH jOHNSON CHARLES LANE EDWIN WILLOCK HARRY WISMER g One Hundred Twenty-one i Nur QYQ1' Sdn ell. ....i.......,, ..... . - nn ---- - v 1 MM I - ,.----.-v-. . -. 1 W N1 JW N 1 SERGEANT MORRIS 7 V Q . 91: MAJOR MILNE A SPONSOR MAJOR CURRAN One Hundred Twenty-two , MW, , MO-. 0--- ...O..m,-...-, .-lx?-,bl-,L---,A,--,,f+11f, ff-,-15, -1 Zn..- .- .Ov . , ,, .1,,,,k, , N, , V V Y Westport R., . T. C. Cadet Officers MAJOR C. MILNE-Battalion Commander, Battalion Athletic Officer. CAPT. L. SEATS-Liason Officer, Company Commander, Company CAPT. M. NAPPER+EX6CUfiVC Officer. CAPT. Cv. HUNT-Asst. Athletic Officer, Asst. Musketry Officer. CAPT. C. WARNS-Personnel Adj., Asst. Liason Officer. CAPT. J. BORENSTINE-Reconnaissance Officer, Company Commander Company CAPT. W. MONTGOMERY-Battalion Adjutant. CAPT. C. MYERS-Marksmanship Officer, Company Commander Company CAPT. E. VoN PAwELMStaff Officer. CAPT. E. SCHUBERT-Tactical Officer in Charge of all Instruction. CAPT. J. PALMER-Musketry Officer, Company Commander Company CAPT. Trios. CODY-Publicity Officer Crier and Herald. ' lsr LIEUT. W. CAYor-Battalion Ordinance Officer. lsr LIEUT. C. MILLER-Intelligence Officer. lsr LIEUT. K. CEDARLAND-Band Director, Platoon Leader. lsr LIEUT. L. COOPER-Asst. Marksmanship Officer, 2nd Command Company lsr LIEUT. S. l-lARBisoN-Prison Officer, Platoon Leader. lsr LIEUT. K. CHISOHLM-Plans and Training Officer, Asst. Reconnaissance Officer. lsr LIEUT. ZND LIEUT. ZND LIEUT. ZND LIEUT. ZND LIEUT. ZND LIEUT. ZND LIEUT. ZND LIEUT. ZND Lleur. T. KRINGS-Scouting and Patrolling Officer, 2nd Command Company D A. SHARP-C. M. T. C. Officer, Platoon Leader. J. CHANEY-Platoon Leader. L. LANTZ-Company Administration Officer. W. TOLER-Ivledical Ofncer. L. SWETNAM-Platoon Leader. P. FITZMAURICE-Company Administration Officer. J. ADAMS-Pl3COOh Leader. W. KALHORN-Finance Officer, Platoon Leader. One H undred Twenty-three mn . .-D. .,......4.1- .. ,....,.........-.4.u4.u.umen,.nk- JV. QVC! ,, VLA B V R. O. T.. C. Sponsor Officers I U all LIEUTENANT KENYON, CAPTAIN CARTER, MA JOR CURRAN, CAPTAIN STARK, LIEUTENANT JACKSON. C:miI-IIS year these girls were chosen as sponsors of the R. O. T. C. battalion. Each cadet is allowed to submit senior girls 'names for candidacy. Girls who do not have required scholastic standing are eliminated. The remaining are voted on by the entire R. O. T. C. Unitjpromoting five to the office of sponsor Lieutenants. The faculty then elevates three to office of sponsor Captains. From these three the sponsor Major is chosen by the senior girls. . MILITARY CIRCUS I-IUCE SUCCESS f The tenth annual R. O. T. C. Circus presented at Convention I-Iall, Friday evening, April 15, added another laurel to the already filled wreath of Kansas City's R. G. T. C. achievements. Besides being the most successful of nine previous circuses, this year's mili- tary exhibition proved several major facts in regard to Westport. Une of the features of the evening was the presentation of the capes and caps to the Sponsor Majors of this year. It was found that the Westport battalion under the instruction of Sergeant Archie Morris could be called upon to participate in the Circus and carry it out successfully. This was proven when eighteen squads of Westport cadets combined with cadets from Southwest and Lathrop high schools and put on a calesthenic drill which showed hours of practice to obtain the regularity and uniformity shown. At the special request of Captain I-larry E. Mitchell, P. M. S. and T., ninety girls from the gym classes under the direction of Miss Florence Bradley danced a Bohemian Polka. So successful was the dance, that Captain Mitchell personally congratulated Miss Bradley before the 12,000 spectators present. One H undred Twenty-four Westport Riif e eam Members: MAJOR GEO. MILNE, CAPT. GEO. MYERS, CART. LEROY COOPER, SGT. WM. THOMPSON, lsr CL. PVT. LYNN THOMAS. This year's Westport rifle team under the expert coaching of Sergeant Archie Morris faired excellently Through the combined efforts of both the Sergeant and the team, Westport placed well in the annual inter- city match. In brief the rifle team's work this year was very successful. National Rifle Association The Westport N. R. A. is composed of cadets who are especially interested in the principals and funda- mentals of rifle marksmanship. Every month the members are furnished with material concerning the new de- velopments of marksmanship. This association also furnishes the medals won by the members. One Hundred Twenty-five ' ,..... .. ... .. , v wanna- v ' ,, 3, ... .-H.. ' - ,....a.f ,.:.-.wh ,.:,f..M.-. y ,...,m,.....a.v.,,...,.. .,... ,....nxm4...............,..,......-A, .,,.Q,.---1. 4 H H. H 79 C6 Y ca kk UkkLk 'kk . . . .Battalion Commande . . . .Company Commande . . . . .Znd in Common . . . .Platoon Leade . . .Platoon Leade ...........MedicalOjice ... ......Ordinance Ojke attalion Personnel Adjutan . . ....... Executive Ojqce pany Administrator Omce . 60771 E. . . ATS .... T ........ CHANEY. . SHARP. . . UR TOLER AYOT .... APPER. ND LANTZ. MILN SE LELA 2135: ,JI O 3 051.1 .EJQ . mDgLHELm4H CQ 4 D D D D 4 D MO0EggE0Eg 2555325552 iffizzifiz UU-NN--ULN WZ A -4 A 35 I One Hundred Twenty-six 5.61 5 5 2 4: U -1: E55 2 5 5 E cum-1LuOZ an Z .T if-Omxfzczimz 4 m 3 O O 4 Z'qu II 22:32 ZDUJ pen, Qmmg Z0 325-4 z PVT. PVT. jAMES PVT. CHARL PVT. ROY G1 PVT. LOWEL PVT. jAMES PVT. BILL D PVT. LEON D PVT. JACK K PVT. JEROME PVT. GEO. T PVT. C OEERT I-IIOLEY HIRSCH OLLOWAY TCHT UNN S MINTER NAPPER RKER HANE LARE I 0 :J I if 53 E 55 Q H 41 :.:ZacmDx 'ff..1 '..1ZIIm4U0D'f3.1 Z H C I D 4 M Q - m4mwE041Z0m I-:E-:I-:E-:Fl-:I-:I-:Fil-:E-L bbbbbbbbbba '-U-I lllllllllll M W O M 5 J L Z A - Z W MIEZZS m E m ULD! O,J Z zzz!-'D35LL,OZx WHQMQQ- E41 7QQ4 MQ 4 5I5w5emg6I1 VJ P L M A F I A L W W J 55355335323 Jmm3E4a2mia IST PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. KLAND TT THRTDOE TERS Es Rs TON ALTER PSTER FRANKLIN 4 2 1 .zm O 555. mum '-5 E528 UD ZQECOgjLI.l':nU 5E55w555 4-,-,Jigsaw 4 zu--u.1O..O..O.. Uv 95555000 55555555555 mwwm0000222 LBURT UR NLEY LLARD Vl' EE ON YE RIN all 0M 79 66 V CB C3 N QRBKL-2-A 55g53gg 3Ss3S:S 'SEEN -534 T58 5: :Q EQ fl C6 .B m . atoo . .1 en pany Ad . . Plato Q 90? -xa?5d5' EEST UQ-PTI - ntell . C0 om f ERY . ODY. . . . EDARLAND . MAURICE M' f 2 E 5 E 5000 E Z f-I Lu EES ONTGOM FITZ 2 Q3 20. .0W 235252 EEIWIEP gl-'KU 55522 .D D D 22252 5544422 6622225 5 S E2 One Hundred Twenty-seven T T RDON CHARD OBERT ANYON ENTON MARTIN ONALD PARKS PETERSON TCHMAND soN BARNES 7' L11 nd B E2 U2 :Q 1 CQ -1 I- 4 5M9E KQWF wgxifb . jqigmdl VJ Xfluxu: 22,55 D.. 555 ct... 24:0 gmw Duo Gimmmmoziamim PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. NCE N OWMAN IERCE UCKETT LERS PORN TAHL E5 S SAL gm 5 mix W3 E! ARRE Zo-TMQQ 0-556525 424Dmm44E2 PVT. PVT. PVT. OND BAKER BONDESON DICKERT 2 . rf? 40: Q-1fELI.IOLL.UQ-5-105.-:U VT VT VT VT VT VT VT VT VT VT P P P P P P P P P P NN ANDLER ROUCH SON NIDER U-I In 4 gm 55 Zi-z up-5 EO P-'PQ 'fi m QECEIQ Z .. 4: , assi UmQQQ 5 Z Lu Q 4 02' GLE P-' cd PP 1 9953555525 dGJLmwWm3U FFHFQHHPQ9 ,nmvssvbvva 4-mmmammmm EDSON ODGES LLER ONALDSON YERS TE COT 2 M2 E 5 rw azigg D225 'rg-Lu: fl!-Iolmccz at 3QOU-'1 o U 0:1153-321152 Q :sUJ5:s: ww 5 iE4gmmOM 51.25.5555 5555550000 cmnv1wcmnUUUU EROM E . , . , , ,.. ... ,.,.1Q,...Y,.,,.1.,. V --f.-.,..4.L..L.-.,.,..m,f.1n,1 ---'- VT VT VT P P P ER APPT. KELLY AVID ji! 4 'JZ E-1 ui PVT. THO PVT. KEN PVT. D AUBREY MAS ACK ISREA OURTNEY U1 LL! o -mf. THO E 432 DZ 1.-7' CD.-1'-1LJ 1414:-lr-3 P559 0.0-0.2. 4444 UUUU ! 'l-'E-'i-' VFVJVJVJ v-1-4.-,-4 OSTQI' 99 66 3- 57 Q .T-.A . 1 4 M4 f A , ' 6-'Har' ' gi f gy J . L 1 f ff- f. 1 . . , 1 , . . .Company Commander R ...... ...... 2 nd in Command BISON. . ...... Platoon Leader ............PlatoonLeader L ...... ................ S taff Officer SHOLM. . . . . .Plans and Training Ofcer . . . . .Company Administrator OPE AR MS . WE CHI Co Y I-I DA PA ENNETH LSDN . w D z 3 iSaiS QU 2L1J5-4I-- H Jwimxa D - 'TAZ' wi-'E-' P-1 u.DD3m3e- UHEEMEQ 244254. QPF' 455 uwwiofw One Hundred Twenty-eight :LE RDON O BACI-I N FY AFFRON HULTZE E 3 43 .J gl 4: B 3 SS MCD 'UUE H .JUJE 'D EDD RVI O E-:Elf-:ILE-2 3 D E-4 LLJ Z EY LLJ U 3 4.0 R1 K WHITN D W L BERT R -1 1 5 .1 C E D :E K1 D E C F AL RDTHSC WARD NS UCAN RK IN r -- LA ONALD LEM CDOD O C S T R T. M T. .IA T. TE T. Ro T. . D R B F ELIC I-' O UICCLLJ D OLU1 LU a-Fein-3 5 Lv 5 S 9 Q P 9 5 D.O.D.O..D..CL0.0.rl.0.0.0.0.0. 5555? Z Zz. 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W1 KEN ENE LA LLARD NETH SCHUEER UGESON. . . '-'-o. ?'5'5'5Do -wni1Ezi1UJlf-51 542459 fcf' FQ: 025208 One H vmdred Twenty-nine ,, , , . . ,. .--,......--d.-.E.E4 ,Ju :sf - T' ARD JEEFERS L TTLEFIELD CHARD ILLE VT. BURT z 22 2 55 5 :mga TEES? zy 4 WERE 2 EEEQEQ E 3iim?4mE PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. PVT. P ORRI R URTS N EY PVT. NATHA ELL PVT. BILL B EN PVT. RUDY CRMAN PVT, CHAR COCKLE PVT. Tx-To As CAN PVT. EDWARD C AIL PVT, GEORGE C PVT. WM. DAwso PVT. FRANK FARL L. PVT. Louis KEMPER L. PVT. JAMES GooDR1cH L. PVT. JACK SHAEER BERRY WARREN EDWARD Ho ARD EDWARD LE s JAMES PERR DEAN P JoHN Sc C C C 1 ST 1 sT l sT. PVT PVT PVT PVT PVT PVT ETPER ENE ETwooD ATTEsoN TwoRTH ORD 1LsoN RP. LEE EPPINGER C03 Q ZOCEE 2 VV VVI Y RATTS OTT F K D LEV Lr Z 3 E523 nr ,, Bm? Zzmw 55925855 4m7m3OLU 2I4Amddd 555595550 wwwwiuuuu LL- z IO E milf: E in z T e National Defense Act As Defined by a Member of the junior Unit A C To the many persons unfamiliar with the purpose and organization of the Reserve Ojicers Training Corps, the Westport Battalion dedicates this page. qmil-IE R. 0. T. C. had its inception in the Morill Act ofjuly 2, 1862. Certain provisions of this act required that colleges and universities who had received grants of public lands from the government should in return for this assistance include a course of military training under government super- vision in their school. Later during the World War it was perceived that all schools whether public or private offered a select field for the training of officers for our forces in time of war. Thus, R. O. T. C. was established in our high schools and secondary schools as well as all land-grant colleges. The R. O. T. C. of today includes a senior division in universities and colleges which grant degrees, military schools not conferring degrees, and a junior unit in other schools, whether public or private. The senior division consists of a basic course covering two years and an advanced course covering two years also. Thus both courses cover the ordinary span of a college term or four years. The senior course, not compulsory but once entered into by a student it must be completed. The junior division covers a term of three years. Though a full course in itself it prepares the student for further R. 0. T. C. work in college. Contradictory to a popular opinion R. O. T. C. does not create in the student a longing for war. , That this subject militarizes youths has been proved false, repeatedly. As a matter of fact, familiarizing the student with the modern methods and weapons of today has proved a sobering offset to any romantic conception of war. The result of R. O. T. C. is signincant to one who has entered into it. It developes the student physically, it promotes in him the virtues of discipline, self-control,resourcefulness in emergencies, team- work, respect for his fellow man and for legal authority. Military instructors in charge of R. O. T. C. in our authorized institutions do not impress the student with the wonders and adventures of war but show the repulsive side of it and present their material from the standpoint of its emergency application. In brief, R. O. T. C. helps to create high-minded gentlemen who will succed in life and make good citizens. One Hundred Thirty ,A ,.,,..,..1..,.gv.2.,i.g-1- Fl'- N i 'IG I XJ ans? 4 I 1 4 ,I S XF-' 1 ' M' I : V .Q X HLA Z R ' XX A Q ll W A U One Hundred Thi ty-One . , ,. -Q-.., 4-,A-:..,..mAQ,.,....- ....4...........L.4.. A .:r.u-41' -4-' ' --- i' -Y -41--v-.-Kvvy.-ywriz-.4-a-, ,. ... ,,-,-,, ,, ,.. . patronize Our Advertisers On e H 1671-dfl't?-ff Thirty-two . ...L Guess Who????? l. 99 and 44-l0O'Z, pure. 2. What can I do for you? 3. A lover of cats and oi Shakespeare. 4. A-ten-ohion. 5. Now hold that position, please. 6. 'Will you come into my office, please? 7. Small, but oh, my! 8. The second Bobby jones. 9. A willowette silhouette. Look at the diamonds on her shoulders. The boy with the glass ankle . And he took aviation. Oh, pshaw! If silence is golden, she is rich. Tennis and oratory are her pals. They call him Duke , but he's a Prince. The successor of Mr. Aubrey. Love is grand, even greater than work CPD One Hundred Thirty-three I . . , ........... . -' - '.....s:.,....a.- .2..,.:.,4.,,...... ,........... ,r19 ,, ,,,, 4 - g.3,..g. .5..1 5x-'-'V' Palronize Our Advertisers BANKING dpi- -. 25-II-nl , L5 TI I I 'WVN 'I , I -Ie? Z1 IQ-ff . - SAVINGS - TRUST DEPARTMENT I INVESTMENTS SAFE DEPOSIT I Under the Old Town Clock . 'I Fideliiy Nmrional Bank FIDELITY BANK 0Trusf Company BUILDING AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES Compliments I of N IF 0 R M s ' A Friend Worn by the Cadet Offlcers of Westport High School made by 6he CracIcIocI4 Company IVIanor Baking Co. CRADDOCK BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI .al Fresh Bread and Cake to Your door daily. We also specialize in Wedding Cakes and Party Cakes. .al VAlentine 6100 4050 Penn. St. WW One H zmdfred Thirty-four Stag Line Blues He saw a line of faces, faces hard and cold, , Faces white and faces dark, faces young and old, Faces laughing, faces grave, all saw his fearful plight That mocking line of faces, faces in the night. They stared at him but saw him not, No recognition there. Could it be they did not know The depths of his despair? Of course they knew, the cowards, They saw it and they ran. At least he was doing his job, he thought, And doing it like a man. The music's nice , she ventured. It is , he said again, And the crooning of the saxophone Sounded a sweet Amen . The black injustice of it allg That's what got him down. Ten minutes more and then he'd act, He was nobody's clown. He'd done his duty, done it well, But human flesh is weak. He'd run amuck with knife and axe And squelch that cornet's shriek. Why Dave, I think you're stuck with me . Oh, no, that's oke3', he said. Murder struggled in his breast, Far better to be dead. There's good old joe, Patricia's date, Oh Lord, he's come at last . Nausea swept his weary frame As joe went tearing past. When he got joe he'd quarter him, The filthy little wop. The trombone wailed a long, blue note, My God, can't that jackass stop ! Oh, I'm so sorry, Dave , she said, As she stepped upon his toe. 'iIt's quite all right , he answered back, We'd better take it slow . He looked at all those boys he knew, Beseeching with his eyes. They showed no mercy, made no sign, Well, this had made him wise . . . And he had called them comrades . . . His heart filled up with hate. Full well they knew what Hell it was To be stuck with a brothers date. And so he danced his endless round With a tired, disgusted girl, No hope of rescue now, he knew, He was lost in the merry whirl. He saw a line of faces, faces hard and cold, Faces white and faces dark, faces young and old, Faces laughing, faces grave, all saw his fearful plight, That mocking line of faces, faces in the night. -Washinglon U. Dirge One Hundred Thirty-five Patronize Our Advertisers Kansas City Grows becausew INDUSTRIAL POWER is inexpensive enough to attract Industries, and- RESIDENTIAL CURRENT is inex- pensive enough to enable all to use household labor--saving appliances, and thus makes for .better living. Kansas City Power 8a Light Co. I Baltimore at 14tl1 Street Kansas City School rlglllzntliifguse of Law THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR Prepare students for the practice of law while opportunity is offered for earning a livelihood. Conferring degrees of L.L.B. and L.L.M. Apply at executive -ON- offices for all information and for catalogue. DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND ' EXECUTIVE OFFICE JEWELRY 718 COMMERCE BUILDING School and Law Library in our new Law Building A. Diamant Jewelry Co. 913 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. 1205 Walnut St. HArrison 3126 One H undred Thirty-six 0 0 0 Dedicated LHB OF' THE sr UWQIN Q0NSTlTUTl0N irving-the noise made by placing the have always been their own blast furnaces. to the irvings y the Clays IIRIEALTZING the superiority, the outstanding qualities, the nobleness, and the intellect- oh! this isn't for the Clay Club- Realizing the lowness, the vileness, the obstrep- erousness, the stupidity, the vapidness, and the godamsilliness of that low, vile, obstreperous, stupid, vapid disorganization, the irving club, and realizing that we could never hope, even if desired, to contest their rank Coh, how rank lj as Westport's Sewer Pipe, the Clay Club wishes to make this presentation to the irvings. tongue between the lips and blowing. The irvings They are high in the ranks since the war days when they were pilots-they piled it here and they piled it there. We've got to hand it to the irvings. That's all we've been doing for a long time. The school owes nothing to the irvings, but the irvings owe a lot to the school. To disect the irving, as we would any other insect, we find that: i stands for indigestion, an irving congestion. r stands for rabies, which they give to their labies. v stands i stands n stands g stands for vermifuge, they need in portions huge. for infants, they still wear their pin pants. for night, when the irvings feel right. for garters, the irvings have Carters This verminlike parasite is found in sewers, manholes, dumps, manure pits, and Room l 16. Their membership claims dogs, bulls, cows, horses, pigs, baboons, sloths, monkeys, apes, snakes, lounge-lizards, lice and cockroaches. Realizing all these facts, we have come to the conclusion that we must in some way show our ardent admiration for these insignificant lowlifes-no! worms-no! oh yes-irvings! and so the Immortal Clays hereby present from the bottom of our heart for rather reverse thatb the following. Item-l bottle Flit Qlargej. Item-1 bottle mange cure. Item-1 bottle of milk Cand 30 nipplesj Item-1 cake flea soap. Item-1 curry comb. Item-1 great big scoop shovel. CAN 1 Jom we ctms PLEASEG f- BUT THE: IRXHNGS WlLL TAKE One H umifred Thirty-seven . . Z- ,444-E . . ..-.-... .xLv.v......v.,z-,.-f,..1,- --A up fe- -' Patronize Our Advertisers I ig 'I ,.. . Ki t a Always Call 'WV Victor 9873 5116.24 ff X for Flowers LPI-IH f,k9,!3Q!g C0- VESSELS Compliments of Westport's Th P G d P I tu CK I t I7 Official Photographer e or of 00 Tm mg INVITATIONS PROGRAMS V B I D S - All Kinds of Job Printing HE I Prices Always Below Par S Cjmi -mil IBD im QD S 4 East 39th St. VAlentine 6174 'wif' F. W. Woolworth 5 and 10c STORE 3923 Main Street Wide Assortment of School WEstport 5411 15 East 39th Street Supplies NOTHING OVER 10 CENTS One Hyndvfed Thirty-eight A out School TI-IGMAS B. HARVEY And so we meet again Mr. and Mrs. Tuner-in on another line of gossip. On with the gossip, G. K. press. Marion Revard and Tim Spillane have been looking that way for quite a few months. Mr. Cupid was a good shot for I understand both are suffering from heart wounds. You've got a treasure there Spillany and you're out of luck. Speaking of Miss Revard have you noticed her likeness to Sylvia Sidney? Mr. Cupid has also called upon Virginia Swain and Ted Wicklund and I wouldn't be sur- prised if they all met in the library. The old saying the best things come from books still holds a lot of truth. Teddy you're no Rough Rider I heard someone say you were a gentleman. Coyne Law, the boy who is headed for the big time on Broadway and electric lights, has quite a passion for slapping the bag. The other day I watched him work out in gym and believe me has a wicked left hook. I'd rather be outside the ring with my typewriter even if the pay was chicken feed. Well we all have our own ideas of sport and recreation, so I'll stick to my bridge where the hands fly across the table. jane Kirkland, the belle from the Southwest who is doing a run at Westport, has created quite a sensation. Black hair and dark flashing eyes spell danger. Skirtland is the graveyard for 99 44-100 per cent and that's pure stuff. We've got to hand it to Payne Whitney. Six weeks he was unheard of and now--. Whitney in a few weeks paved his way to popularity and fame. I-Ie has the right idea. You have to toot your own horn cause nobody else will. Whitney you've let no grass grow under your feet, you just kill it. Mr. Whitney says, I owe all that I am to Paris garters, Life Bouy, Listerine, Pepsodent, and Gillette Blades . Don't forget Mr. Whitney you also owe me two-bits. I was always under the impression that the Sponsor Major was to sponsor the Major, but it seems that she has taken over the whole army. Well you can't blame the army but I'd execute my military powers if I were Major. Did you know that Zed Cromwell is part Indian and that his one ambition is to be a second Bing Crosby. Get him to croon for you sometime and you will agree that the only place for him is behind a mike. Good times are back again for me. I struck oil in Sheridan Butterfields hair. Of course we all know that Barbara Kenyon has her Price and you Mister Philbrick have a Grand Kenyon. I guess that ought to make everything rosey. Sparks kindled the flame and I-Iolden was trapped. Those sparkling eyes are capable of setting fire to anything. You should have looked the school straight in the face quite some time ago. D. A. Metwittig and they haven't parted yet-Oh Me. Gee but that guy must be long winded. You two better enter a Talkathon contest. The other day I was up on 39th Street and I thought that Prices was on fire but when I investigated I found out it was only a crowd of girls drinking coke. Maybe that's what made things smokey, I dunno. V Look around the corner from where you're standing and if you see prosperity by all means let me know. I-Ie must be around some corner. - Let's all give George Keenan a big hand. We've all heard his Lucky Strike band at the games. You've got a great band and you're playing second fiddle to nobody. Cn with the dance George Keenan. O. K. Westport. Station GAB now signing off until tomorrow morning, the bending exercises from Green Pastures. when we return to broadcast with One Hundred Thirty-nine Patronize Our Advertisers LIFE NSURANCE has stood the acid test for SAFETY OF INVESTMENT, SECURITY OF INCOME, and PROTECTION during a national crisis. It is one investment that has not depreciated. Every claim against it has been met Without delay or depreciation. Policies for every need: Juvenile Insurance for the children I . Educational Policies to guarantee a College Course and D 7 All forms of Life, Endowment, Term and Annuity Contracts to protect the home and business. Kansas City Life Insurance Co. Home Office-3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI J. B. REYNOLDS, President C. N. SEARS, Secretary KAusAs env Young Women's Christian Association Bruilding 1020 McGee Street Kansas City, Missouri Duly Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Bookkeeping, Pen- manship, Accountancy, Shorthand, Touch Type- writing, Stenotypy, Court Reporting, Office Work, Banking, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Civil Service, Business Efficiency, Sales- manship, Rapid Calculation, Burroughs Calculator, Business Correspondence, Adding Machine, Ma- chine Bookkeeping, Dictaphone and Secretarial Training. Catalog free. Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Success Shorthand. Catalog free. School in Session all the Year Day and Evening Sessions Surety Life Insurance Company f CARL A. DANIEIJSON Secretary WEstport 4610 3718 Broadway Kansas City, Mo. Rates 31.50 Trips 5045 and Up WESTPORT TAXI WEstport 4 3 0 0 WEstport 24 Hour Service ARTHUR E. STRINGBERG DOWN TOWN STANDS KVN 9l Office 3805 Broadway One H undred Forty Dedicated to Clays by the lrvings 1-EHS LITTLE FELLOW is STM KICKW, CLAY ZOCLOGY CATECI-IISIVI CAUSE HE .iffE4g1'il J0'NE0'CLAY' Ques. What is the technical name for J E3.? Clay Club? ,wiv . Ans. Genus jelly fishius. , Ques. How are the members of this genus identified? Ans. By their obviously simple looks, by A f' M , their curiously enlarged cranial cavities. Ques. What is the cause of the enlarged k . cranial cavities? Z Ans. lt has never been discovered al- ? though tradition has it that at some 'Q ancient date one Clay was a social X0-W-isyf success. This has never been proven and looks doubtful. Ques. What are the domestic habits of a typical member of this genus? Ans. It has been found that a Clay always arises at seven o'clock in order to complete the all important toilet, this consists of a clean set of dainty lace unmentionablesg a cold cream wash, a shampoo, marcel, and other less important features. lt has also been found that on the journey to and from school they are very much annoyed by a group of ruffian sophomores, who actually distress them beyond words. They often find it necessary to leave school early to take their regular nap, which is an utter daily necessity. They retire at 7 130 p. m. and sleep soundly until morning. Ques. From which source is their name derived? Ans. Their technical name was given them because of their resemblance Creally very remark- ablej to both a mass of jelly in stature and at the same time the appearance of a smoked herring. When comparing these, it must be remembered that stiff jelly must not be used, nor can an unusually dark colored herring. Their common name was taken after a famous American statesman. just why this man's name must be desecrated cannot be understood. Ques. What are the various sub-divisions of this genus? Ans. l. Pansies. 2. Daisies. 3. Lillies. Ques. To which of these groups are the various members of the genus divided? Ans. Sophomores-Pansies. juniors-Daisies. Seniors-Lillies. Allan Block-Unclassified. Ques. What subjects are favored in school by these queer organisms? Ans. Sewing, cooking and all those things that go to make a good housewife of a man. l Ques. Why do sophomore girls object so much to social engagements with Clays? Ans. Even a sophomore knows a good time from a jellyfish. CKY? I DO YOU KNOW Tl-IAT: The Clays are planning a May pole party at which Lefkovits will be crowned queen? George Milne has been offered a contract by Chandu if he can gather enough Clays about him? His specialty will be a cake disappearing act. The Clays have been offered a contract to or- ganize a soprano chorus? George Myers will soon begin at the Terrace Cafe as second assistant gigolo. LIST GF ACCOMPLISI-IMENTS Tl-IIS YEAR ' BY CLAYS Fashion show featuring all the latest spring shades in frock and blouses. Gave oro ram for the old ladies home left early . E 1 , because the rude old things insisted on sleeping. Hop-Scotch contest for Clays and Promethians only. iw WY -'rf . W ri M-Ilmimljig. E 4 ' 11 .1 ,wg '- is N 47 A fgxinl of ' E 40 ef f W 1 Qs 2 ,w 1 Cl ii! nil .... gi 'lm 'iw ' x ,fa LX, C 0 l is Ki ow cilviflljgpgp One Hundred Forty-on.: xi K Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of Westport Drug and Book Store Prescriptions Our Specialty SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES O, K. KLEE, Registered Pharmacist PHONE VALENTINE 9515 S. W. Corner 39th and Hyde Park SHORT!-IAND 'n 501 Fidelity Bank Building 300 DAYS 4 Stenographic Course in 60 Days P. H. Davis and Company . .- i.--l Secretarial Course in 90 Days TAILOR MADE VVhy spend 6 to 9 months after you graduate preparing for a good position SuitS..T0pc0atS,0Ve1-coats when DICKINSON can prepare you thoroughly in so short a time. 2522.5-0 and Up Life Scholarship Free Employment Service I D I C K I N S O N for SHYIOI' Secretarial SCl1QQl Salesman will call at your home 'th l t. 330 Altman Bldg. victor 2036 W1 Samp QS upon reques One Hundred Forty-two Can You llmagine Don Macon with yellow curls. Allen Block in a downcast mood. Ernest VonPowel tall and fat. Marshall Walker in pink rompers. Mary LeBow with lockjaw. Some of the juniors as seniors. Wendela Bott with nothing in mind. Mr. Miller with a new joke. I-Iarold Emrick walking a tight rope. Papa McClain with red hair. Qja Or Can You llmagine Virginia Swain-Ted-less. Ruthie J ackson-Dance-less. Helen Teller-Speech-less. Allen Block-Noise-less. Mary Kathryn Curran-Date-less. Q Find Your llnitials Shirley Kroh wearing a gingham dress. jean Stark without a new idea. Miss Bain reading Diamond Dick . Mignon Ruff as a baby doll vamp. Any test with fifty per cent of the grades E Eugene Schubert without an armful of books Barbara Kenyon-Price-less. Wendela Bott-Study-less. George Milne-Blush-less. jean Carter-Gum-less. Sara Strauss-Don-less. First Name Last Name A-Ancient N-Nertsy A-Animal N-Nert B-Burping O-Odorous B-Bedbug O-Onion C-Clumsy P-Pie-faced C-Crapshooter P-Pansy D-Deceitful Q-Queer D-Dumb Bunny QfQuitter E-Elegant R-Rotten E-Elephant R-Rube F-Frivolous S-Snazzy F-Fool S-Slob G-Giddy T-Toothless G-Grasshopper T-Tinhorn I-I-Hopeless U-Useless I-I-Horse U-Usher I-lnsipid V-Vulgar l-Idiot V-Villain -I-just a W-Wily j+jelly W--Wop K-Kindhearted X-Xyloid K-Know-nothing X-Xylophone L-Lousy Y-Yellow L-Louse Y-Yearling M-Messy Z-Zealous M-Mope Zebra One Hundred Fofrty- three Patronize Uur Advertisers Q l I I ii ALDEN GALLERIES Corner EIeventI1ancI Baltimore r ETCHINGS MEZZOTINTS I Woon BLocKs Somebc 'Girl C1 'On A' . e GICI Engravings Irie Q65 and I Ding-D1 Currier and Ives Thihgi z Lovable Flower Prints III min' Dellclou Lady 01 Kansas Keep Y Turn or He Taul u THE LARGEST PRINT GALLERY IN THE WEST 'Eh' Pi' ear o: we're sho- Mr. Pie A Wes with only with 560,11 by steady, heriting S I see by were kille One Hundred Forty-four I - , lun Ia.-.assay AWESEETHEMD . : il l, wi' '9 X v . E www sz Ai ' K I-1 B VN .s uf iii.. - an .Z f 22.11 g Frusvoe 'j 5:1 mlvljl I . fa HANNA VILHITE numvnntv Z CUTHNG NVPLAUGHLIN ocker Jokes Mr. Shaw- The Greeks had a word for it. Mr. Fristoe- Piffle. Miss Bechtel- Buncomb. ' Miss Ham1a'f 'MY dear little children, you are the a degenerate civilization. victims of Mr. Cutting- Don't trust, the women. Mr. Humphrey-'tPa1-don me if I digress a moment. M388 Eggleston- In ink, on theme paper, by yourself, to be handed in. Mr. Bannister-t'All right, fellows. Miss Wilhitc-et'And what are you working on now ? Mr. Springg Goot. Miss Bain- You remind me of a picked squash. Miss Fairweather- Guy Ford, can't you keep quiet ? Miss VanNeman- The whole truth and nothing but the truth. WHAT SOME OF THE FACULTY MIGHT HAVE BEEN Mr. Irion-Featherweight champion of the world -no less. Miss Shelton+A math 'teacher four hard luckj. Mrs. MacLaughlin-An old maid, Mr. Miller--Einstein. Mr. Humphrey-England's prime minister. Miss 'Bain-A famous satirist. W' NEMEN Miss Hulseman-Ambassador to France. 'ff XVITH Mr. Booth-Editor of the New York Times ftheir hard luck -iivggg ADOLOGIES . thlS tllilef. 1-0 3 , . Miss Rosenberger-Manager of iBlli1 Dog Kennels. Au. 4 y WB'-ESENGWEER Miss ShelleyfA gay little Spanish ashes.-. EEE? ff v E M!cLdLi?ToomN- Rrwmmoutmaykl 5 .warts A'-L -W 'ss' Locker Jokes Er I - : 4' 5..'.O 5 W Somebody Loves You -M. Walker Pierce. E fy Girl Crazy -LaVerne H. Cutting. E '4 'Q ' R, One Alone -Frederick C. Shaw. E C ' 5, I 'F if ff My Queen Elizabeth -Emma Elizabeth Shelton. E A w The Wooden Soldier and the China Doll fSergeant Morris E 5' I and Helen Teller. E WQVW ,TL Ding-Dong Daddy from Dumas -Mr. Irion. E ThehKing's Horses and the King's Men -Coach Newman and E W W l 4 S ' 'W'?'!l?-. ,EZ- I0xaEleI?giiIr. Evans. E I Found a Million Dollar Baby -Miss Hulseman. E Delicious -Miss lBonny. 5 Lady of Spain -Miss Shelley. E :mx sg,- Kansas City Kitty -Miss Fisher. E Keep Your Sunny Side Up -Miss Hanna. E u Turn on the Heat -Mr. Tibbals. He Taught Me to Play the Second Fiddle -Mr. Ward. TEACHER'S PAGE Mr. Pierce: Boys, are you passing notes back there? Rear of Room: These aren't notes: they're dollar billsg We're shooting craps. Mr. Pierce: Oh, pardon me. k0wl. A Westport teacher started on his career f01'ty YGHPS ago with only ten dollars in the world. H'e retired last spring with 360,000 deposited to his account. He acquired his fortune by Steady, hard work, perseverance, untiring spirit and by in- heriting 559,990 from his Wife's father.-Sour Owl. We laugh at the teachers' jokes N0 matter what they be, Not because thQy'1'f-2 funny, But because it's IYOHCY- - E 49- '11 I see by the paper that nine school teachers .and one student Were killed in an accident. The DOOI' ChaP- 'D11'ge- 3 ' sr .X ii? 'rr ' 4 'V f EHQR 5 0 H lw 'WW E -- . . in ikx . -s T W -L:-4.22 mf 5 - .74 -EE-:r'l ' C 0 -TlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Forty-five , A .,.. -...mas Jung- ---X ' . E, . L.. U--. ..,,.,u ,.,... 44... -s - ,gnu .......,,...s....,.,A. . . - - Patronize Our Advertisers A Recognition of Values SENIOR-S in High Schools and Colleges, alert to obtain for their classes the distinctive and exclusive in both jewelry and stationery, quickly recognize these qualities in the products of the JACCARD SHOPS. The character of our craftsmen's work lifts it to the high plane of the Jaccard Standard-and at a price entirely reasonable and consistent. Samples Will Be Submitted Without Obligation Jaccard Jewelry Company 1017-19 WVALNUT STREET HARRISON 3474 Cornpgments 1 A Frm llDlli5 S6llFllllllDlll4D The Popular Bank , A Photograph w1ll be long remembered when school days are almost forgotten .... South Side Bankg Located Conveniently for Teachers and Students Grand at 10th Lathrop Bldg Maurice J. McNel1is, President l0ne Hundfred Fofrty-six Dorothy Wittig Betty Haggerty Barbara KenYon Florence Busby Wilma C0ok ShirleY Kroh Virginia Swain Mary Kathryn Curran Betty W0odhouse Betty Munn Harriet English jean STark Virginia H0ward Helen Whitehead Martha GErrard Virginia Sparks jean CarTer Lois Peterson jane D0nnelly EleanoR Davidson RuTh jackson Ted Wicklund Chuck Holden Morton LYtle Vic Gibson Bill Klley Dick Ranson C. S. Lockwood Tim Spillane Coyne Law Lyman FiEld Bill KAlhorn Ernest VonPowell joe PEtzold LeGrande Wheeler Edmund PEterson Bill Schaeffer Edward Teeters Judson Palmers Dick Owen Ernest Ralston Wayne Trueblood One Hundred Forty-seven Tricks J ok Sou venirs Puzzl Patronize Our Advertisers Glovefs Book Store 210 EAST 39TH STREET PHONE: VALENTINE 7533 School Books Athletic Goods School Supplies Artist Materials Candy and Chewing Gum Ice Cream, Sandwiches We Cater to the Wants of Teachers and Students of Kansas City PHONE: VALENTINE 8381 Kansas City's Finest Milks ENTERPRISE CLEANERS ANDHATTERS RED SEAL fPasteurizedJ Dry Cleaning and Hat Rencrvating ' 314 West 39th Street Kansas City, Missouri BLUE RIBBON fRawj Midwest Novelty Store FRESH-RICH-PURE 1312 Main Street Between Midland and Main Street Theatres ll ' ' ' ,Y If it is new we have it es 8 n K K NOAH BROS. A High Grade Food Store QUALITY GROCERIES Sz MEATS L0gal1 3771 224 West 39th St. One Hundred Forty-eight TG? I W9 Q Q 1 2 ,.-ir. -gg' Y Jmf xff 0 'i'WIlll- Fil is in .Ste E, R-':xLg ilu 2 .5 f E- -, I1 I 521 Eazzssi p A 2 'jim X S- -4' .gi 3 E 1 : :ef- , Wlaigif 'La' Gr ' f if ! E mm sa y , D IEE.. I-5' -S Lg' 3? Fri'-in . . -3-1 .E az'-2?--e Snag' ii E? .. ' 1 11 'fa -.: WE 2 ink :gi 0 'Y 5.2 r 0 I S 55, .13 5 :. F --it in A g- - 'i - no -. . iaid- In 5 F ' ,. Ilq itf - -- 1 ii f v -'-T 'Q-: -:: -. . , - .. 5 E :-'-:J s i 4 - 5, - --,Q 5 - 5+ I - ire., ln? E '-' 1, 21 gvg. 9.5, '22, - , 4 :nas Sri., L 11-5:55 .. :...-q, - : 'u - -' f - - -: fiw gyavili- 1-i ' L' 'Y 1 5, -' - 1. .2 4 -L E- -ali 5.:. H .. . - ... . . -- - A - E- 525 '-15-L--.:.- -:':L 555 1: are: -, is .-l '-- , 'sz . -' Eri n ...WEEE-'E -1 1 .3-'gfsy tg, mim i 5 f 'e E: :....::'-I-Tgszfq' 11 'i 1 H 1 IQEI. ..-E... TE'-?Q hi, :.:E,.-. zs- g- 3 lgg-'E--a.-Z IL'-ig g :: tqxr --.. 9:55-3 :if--.L ' :-I ' gg gg- '-' L 2 - S' ' 'I Q :SQ- ' l E : E 5 . , , : . -5 ,: , , .. - , ' I : 2 ' L2 V .7 ff Ei , : u V A ,,'n 1 ' - u ' . - Hi' : f 1 ' - - 4 : j qi 1 bf' Q .' QM .1 1 ' ' - 5 2-' is . f , 17? y PQ oioe QOTC lm AXQIIOM Montgomery: Only fools are positive . Von Powel: Are you sureu? Montgomery: 'I m positiven. Matteson, Csaying his prayersj 2 Now I lay me down to sleep . Mother, Cpromptingj: If- Matteson, Calmost asleepji If he hollers, let him go, eeny, meeny, miny, mo . Warns: Hand me an eraser . Schubert: Use your neck . Harbisoni What is that strong smell of burning rubberw? Myers: Oh, that's George Milne taking an examination . Seats: Every time I look at that clock, I think of you . Cody: Why son? Seats: You're so cuckoo . Krings: You're wanted on the telephone . Swetnam: Tell 'em I'm taking a bath . Krings: I did, but they didn't believe it . Swetnam: Then I'd better answer it, it must be somebody who knows me pretty well Ernie: I-Iad a terrible time with my Ford . Bill: Yeah 7 Ernie: Yes, I bought a carburetor that saved 30 per cent of gas, a timer that saved 50 per cent and a spark plug that saved 20 per Cent, and after I went ten miles my gas tank overflow ed Palmer: I hate dumb women . Kalhorn: Aha-a woman hater . One H undred Forty-n-ine .-.:.-a .A ,nw ---' Patromze Our Advertisers Q Q J-I-K. SUPER FINISH COVERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Chcirno Bindery Com any A Kansas City Institution 716 Delaware St. Vlctor 9674 Finlay Engineering College Chartered by the State of Missouri Complete courses in Electrical, Mechanical, Architectural and Structural Engineering of one and two years, leading to diploma and degree, respectively. Shorter, special courses in Practical Electricity, Power Plant Operation, Radio, Tele- vision, Sound, Electrical Refrigeration, and Elec- trical, Mechanical, Architectural and Structural Drafting. Practical-Technical Engineering Essen- tials taught. Close contact of student and teacher. For thirty-three years Finlay has suc- cessfully trained men for the engineering pro- fession. Write or call for catalog. Day and evening sessions. Visitors welcome. 10th and Indiana Ave. BEnton 0295 SCHOOL SUPPLIES S. S. KRESGE CO. 3917 Main Street SARACHON HOOLEY SCHOOL -0 F.. Secretarial Training ' 3745 Main Street ' KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Anne Sarachon Hooley, Director Telephone: WEstport 8700 T H O M A S D O D IS CLEANING 8z DYEING WORKS, INC. Prompt Service and Superior Work 4000 MAIN STREET THE NEW naw COFFEE Blended With Genuine MOCHA and Genuine JAVA FOR SALE EVERYWHERE THE ENNIS-HANLY-BLACKBURN JOE SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINING PARLOR Have Your Shoes Rebuilt by an Expert. Shoes Dyed Any Color to Match Your Gown. All Work Guaranteed. Free Call and Delivery Service. ' 3931A Main St. Phone VA. 9136 512-14-16 Delaware KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI One Hundred Fifty Sez the Teacher Della had a little dog, She'd lock him up to freeze, And there he'd sit in that old car,. And scratch his darned old fleas. First Teacher: Are you letting your hair grown? Second Teacher: Dear me, I don't see how I can prevent it . Teacher: :'It gives me great pleasure to give you 85 in this exam . Student: 'Why not give yourself a real thrill and give me l00 ? Miss Lewis: In which of his battles was Alexander the Great killedn? Student: I think it was his last . Burglar, Cln Mr. Miner's I-louse 1 Put 'em u ! If ou stir ou are a dead man! I'm hunt- , H J P Y y ing for money . Mr. Miner: Let me get up and turn on the light and I'1l hunt with you . Miss junkin: Stanley, your mouth is open . Stanley: I know it. I opened it . Everybody knows the sun has spots on it, and yet teachers always expect us to be perfect. Miss Shelton: Cant you describe the main character in the book you have read for a report ? Student: I-Iardly, I read 'The Invisible Man' Whee I cried Mr. Bannister after cleaning up after Herald staff, l've found my desk at last . Mr. Cutting: Put your figures on the board, girls, I want to look them over . Miss Bain Cto classji 'il-Iave you read Burns' 'To a Mouse' H? Class: We tried to, but they wouldn't stop and listen. Mr. Miller: Name a liquid that wont freeze . ' john Kirke: I-lot water . Teacher: johnny, to what class of the animal kingdom do I belongn? I Student: I don't know, teacher. Pa says you're an old deer, and mamma says you're an old cat . Teacher: In the sentence, 'I saw the girl climb the fence', how many 'I's' would you use 7 Student: Both of 'em, teacher . One H zmdred Fifty-one Patronize Our Advertisers 'General Candies qrncorporatedy 1920 Grand Avenue Tel. Vlctor 2562 KANSAS CITY, MO. Exclusive Distributors x-'lex ho . so ' Q. 5121 5 9 fs?2l:,, iilifiul '. pg ' a iviiazlzis ll Crushy' Orange Crush QUALITY is the First Requisite of QW Sound Economy fl The Best Foods you can buy 5' to are the most economical in if XR n me end The LEE TRADE 1 X f MARK is your assurance of ,gms Highest Qualiiy, the pleasure v E ot good living, sound I 21' figlxx economy. at lu 'e 4439, EESQQQ THE sv hy? XYII4 X' I GUIDE T0 1 ' Q61 ing uonE ff 'QQ W THAN I XIII 'runs an l nwusurorr fig? I i .l f 1 'l'?1':5r ' we . E QI so E J soo W i ' -syn 047 ' I 'Q , , 47 HIGH Q f , le i- .- I' 5 CM ' ,JJ 4!fSi1.i, ' 5 - of 1 - , ' 22224432 GRADE f 1 4' '- roons Bunte CANDIES Telephone VAlentine 6150 Compliments Dr. A. C. Ruhl, D. C. Ph. C. CHTROPRACTOR Ultra Violet Ray Treatments 208 Shankman Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. S A Special for Every Occasion LINWOOD ICE CREAM CO. . LIKE HO-MADE t and Oak Sts. Phone WEstport 4230 For Qualify Try the IYea, Bol1It's Good! The Original 4 swiss CLEANERS , C lgeggfcg I Where Clothes Are Cleaned Clean ' Candy Bar Cash and Carry f I QA Q, Odd Fellows Bldg. 808 Westport Road 2 u -. wt' V Orte Hundred Fifty-two The Westport High Schoo Alphabet QIDGXJ A-is for annual, 'tis a wonder indeed, of all the annuals in the land, the Westport Herald leads. B-is for books, that we study with care, as soon as schools over, we give them the air. C-is for Crier , that carries the news, if it weren't for this paper, all knowledge of school life we would lose. D-is for D. Holloway, whom we love and adore, 'tis a pity the seniors, will see him no more. E is for excellent, the grade we try to attain, but we have all learned, 'tis too hard on the brain. F-is for Field, our orator brave, he went to the contest, his high school to save. G-is for Geroge, our major, you know. He has many friends, but not one single foe. H-is for Huhn, our office clerk dear, but when excuses we lack, her presence we fear. I-is for inspiration, which was needed for this, but the poor author did lack it, hence the poor dumb. miss. J-is for Jeannie, who plays all our songs, her chords on the piano, help the glee clubs along. K-is for Krammingn which is commonly known, before examinations, the time when we moan. L-is for library, the place of hard work, if one you do enter, the books you can't shirk. M-is for Mary Kathryn, who is always a dear, she is our sponsor major at Westport this year. N-is for Nerts , the whole junior class, if they tighten a few screws, next year they'll pass O-is for onions, the sophomore bunch, some day they may, this is our hunch. P-is for pep, of abundance we've got, no school can outdo us, that why we're on top. Q-is for questions, we ask out teachers, when they try to answer, they all sound like preachers R-is for Ruthie, our Editor-in-chief, she works like a Trojan, her reward-her belief. S-is for Stanley, ye olde Crier king, a jolly good fellow, who likes everything. T-is for Trueblood, our best looking boy, his face is his fortune and the girls' joy. U-is for United, and divided we fall, but no danger for Westport, it's as strong as a wall. V-is for Virginia, the senior class president, her motto, it seems, is Hurrah for Commencement . W-is for Wittig, our most beautiful girl, with brown hair, blue eyes, and teeth like the pearl. X-is the place, that marks the spot, where the greatest school, resides, and that a lot. Z-is for zebra, so the story goes, read this poem and forget your woes. 5553. tilt? One Hundred Fifty-three ,..-....,.a..4.- rum M- ' M H V and-1, nm., .. - - Patronize Our Advertisers 1 1 It Westport Avenue Bank .1 0 Corner of F L 0515 72 KUNG WESTPORT AVE. AND BROADWAY Flowers and Plants From Our Green - Houses Are Always Fresh and Fragrant. Safe and Convenient Bank Come and See Them Growing Member Florist's Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. For GREENHOUSES AND STORE Westport High School, Westport Teachers Thirty-eighth and Euclid Free Auto Delivery, City and Vicinity Phones, Llnwo-od 0933-0934 and Patrons You p ' Who Need Your News 4-N in Nutshells May have it served that way daily by reading X l ' 1 ,iff The if EW Christian Science Z g ' Monitors X popular, front-page column l y XX The X MARCH of me Arlows X by RUFUS STEELE X. Who Gives You the News in Quick-.step F YOU are a boy or a girl who is regular you want to know what is going on in the world-and why. You want to be able to talk to your pals, your parents, your older friends and your teachers on subjects in which there is a mutual in- terest. It is a good idea to gradually develop power as a conversationalist. A daily reading of this international newspaper will tell you the important things the world is doing. You will like the Sports Page, Take the Olympic Game Series, for example. From July 25 to August 15 the Monitor will run a series of articles on the' history of the games, the program for 1932, previous winners, and daily stories as they occur. These will be written from an international point of view and will give you everything you want to know about this important sport event. High school girls and college girls will find the Fashion Page of the Monitor a guide to good taste in choice of clothes. Read what Elene Foster, our special Paris Correspondent says on the latest summer fashions--or learn from the articles on this page how to remodel last year's costumes. In brief, the Monitor provides a daily opportunity for making contacts, with, all that is of vital interest to np-and-coming young people. Why not subscribe for it now? On e Hundred Fifty-four H' , -.,-..,... ,-,f,.f.-L.: Herald Senior Ballot Best looking boy -Vxfayne Trueblood. Best looking girl-Dorothy Wittig. Boy who has done most for Westport-Lyman Field, Girl who has done most for Westport-Mary Kathryn Curran. Best dressed boy-Vincent Mercier. Best dressed girl-Shirley Kroh. Social lion-Price Philbrick. Society belle-Virginia Sparks. Best all around boy-Bill Kalhorn. Best all around girl-jean Stark. Best boy singer-Ed Willock. Best girl singer-jean Carter. Peppiest boy-Allen Block. Peppiest girl-Ruth jackson. Best boy dancer-Esten Seelinger. Best girl dancer-Martha Gerard. Champion gum chewer- Boy-Bob Manley. Girl-Sara Strauss. Sheba-Angeline Crowell. Sheik-Ted Wiklund. Hot air artists- Boy-Taylor Whitney. Girl-Mignon Ruff. Beauty Contest HAVING in previous years elected the most beautiful senior girls, this year a contest was held to elect the five beauty queens from the manly ranks of our senior pansies. Each girl submitted her five choices for her most beloved sheiks. The contest was won by Westport's second john Gilbert, Wayne Trueblood, who simply cannot understand this charm he holds over women . Among his four lovely C75 aides were: Ted Wiklund who does understand his supposed charm and really wonders why it was that he was not the queeng Allen Block coming up with that old poisonality grin and his bewitching ways which were not forgotteng then the pretty little Tim Spillane, our most athletic beauty whose looks have at last made him famous, and last and least the much heard of soap box orator Lyman Field, whose innocent looks and sweet freckles were thought so charming by the senior girls that they very kindly dragged him in. At any rate the contest was highly successful and at last the senior girls have decided which of the handsome young brutes are really the dainty violets of the senior class. One Hundred Fifty-five . , ,, ,, , , ,...-...-.1.,.J, .gun...-- M-' - ,Hua-f,,:...4..4A. - A MDVING PICTURES Age of Innocence ............ Sophomores Green Pastures ....... Westports Stadium Emma. .................... Miss Shelton Lover's Lane ............. The Front I-Iall The Student Prince ............. A Senior journeys End .......... Graduation Night The Racket ....... Drum and Bugle Corps The Field God. .................. Lyman The Last of Mrs. Cheyney .......... john Outward Bound ...... ........ T he Seniors It's a Wise Child ...... .... N athan jagoda Tailor Made Man .......... Ernie Ralston ' RADIO STARS Kate Smith. ............ Eugene Schubert Floyd Gibbon ..... .... M arvin Lefkovits Easy Aces- jane ....... ..... B arbara Kenyon Ace ................ .... P rice Philbrick Dance Team- . . .Mignon Ruff and Maurice McDonald Walter Winchell. ........ Kenny Chisholm ATHLETIC Ei-ioiBiLiTY FOR BoYs I . You must have attended school at least 8 semesters. 2. You must have failed in at least 3 subjects. 3. You must never have been seen with books. 4. You must have pledged at least one fraternity. 5. You must blush in all appearences before the student body. 6. You must be semi-conscious at all times. 7. Feet must be Hat enough to stand on one of them. R. O. T. C. The R. O. T. C. is the most perfectly trained, best mannered, and finest group of boys in Room 5. The R. G. T. C. does not attend assemblies because enough dolls could not be found to entertain them. Without a doubt the organization is the best sponsored in Westport. The Major is a regular cake-eater. Ann Hathaway , gently chortled Bill Shakespeare as he snuck up the stairs in his stocking feet. Amherst Lord jeff. We enjoyed the flea circus but the acts were lousy. Dirge. I-Ie: Where did you learn to kiss ? Sde: Dragging heavy malts up a straw . Missouri Showme. He: Wotcha thinking of ? S 1e: You . 2 Evil-minded . Dirge.- I-Ie S 1e: The man I marry must be square, upright and grand . I-Ie: I-Iuh, you don't want a man, you want a piano . S 1e: Why do you close your eyes when you kiss 7 ' I-Ie: They say it is bad to focus on close objects for hours at a time . The Log. 1 It's only too true that a girl's ideal is often shattered . I-Ie She: More often he's just broke . 2 I'm just crazy when I'm away from you . I-Ie Sae: Yes, I know. Gut of sight, out of mindn. Purple Parrot. ' A man was arrested the other day for walking the street without clothes . I-Ie SQ'1e: What was the charge 7 I-Ie: Hlmpersonating a woman . I-Ie: So jack finally married Betty? Well, he spent enough money on her . Sine: Yeh, he married her for his money . Punch Bowl. I-Ie: I-Iow did you find Professor Einsteinn? Sie: Brushed the hair aside and there he was . Black and Blue jay. First Soph: Say, I thought you took Geometry last semester . Second Soph: I did but the teacher wanted an encore. I-Iave a cigarette 7 BRIEFLY SPEAKING No thanks, I don't smoke and besides I've just had one and anyway I'm too busy and to tell the truth I never smoke your brand and I've got a bad cough already and then smokings prohibited here and what's more my lighter's dry and I haven't a match and even if I had one there's be no place to strike it and beside one should never smoke before meals and the air is bad enough already and then again we have no ash trays and incidentally my wife is against it and what's more if you weren't such a blind jackass you could see that I already have one . Deep wisdom, swelled head, Brain fever, he's dead. A Senior. False fair one, hope fled, I-Ieart broked, he's dead. A junior. Milk famine, not fed, Starvation, he's dead. A Sophomore. One Hundred Fifty-six Poems By Betty Munn ' TI-IE DEPARTURE Westport, the time has come When we must look o'er the receding years, When we muSt smile or sigh at past events, At pleasures we have known with you, At high ambitions, joys or fears. When harships seemed to us so great That courage failed to give us hope or strength Your spirit, kind and knowing, came to us, lt cheered us and so prompted us, Qur stay with you seems short in length. l-low hard it is to part from one, Who only care and gentle guidance knew, Who patience had with our forgetful youth. l-low bitter now this last farewell! These flitting years how few! But, dear Westport, though near or far, And under banners of unkindred fate, The glowing spirit and the love you gave, That brilliant flame t'1at in us burns, No cooling breeze wilf 'ere abate. ROIVLANCE Do you believe in romance? Of course I co! But why believe in romance? Because-I do! lf you believe in romance- I said I do! Then tell me of this romance- l'll try-for you! Where can I find this romance? I'll help you to! l've never had a romance- But now you do! But what's this thing called romance? It's me-and you! , :A bs as nn SUCCESS Years of working, months of fear, Days of waiting throughout the year, Years of working toward high ideals, Years of working-success reveals. Years of plodding on and on, Years of struggling when friends are gone, And when at last they call the roll The high school student has reached his goal. One Hundred Fifty-seven Patronize Our Advertisers r D D 2 Y, I We wish to congratulate the members of the 5 I Graduating Class, '32, the student body of i Westport High School, and the Faculty, on I this edition of the rv vw rr Q Q 0.0 0,0 O 0.0 Telephone H A rrlso n 8360 qII.et the Townsend Printing Company serve YOU . . .we offer you not only the finest in quality printing, but a creative service, baclced by years of experience. We maintain a complete art staff, copy writers and Iayout experts. Let us supply your printing needs. Turn your printing problems over to us . . . . we will gladly submit dummy Iayouts and sug- Q gestions for your approval. ww vw n vw vw v TO N SEND PR G CUMUPANY +P-1-1524-1526WaInutStreet--4' KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI One Hundfred Fifty-eight l Y i ,l Bits of Wit Rastus had been arrested for speeding. It was his fifth offense, and as he was presented to the judge, he muttered something that sounded suspiciously like an oath. Repeat that! thundered the judge. I didn't say nothin', judge. You did say something, and I want you to repeat it! Well, all I says, judge, was 'God am de jedge, God am de jedgef Bradley C: Say how old was Samuel johnson? Tim S: When, my lad? Brad: I dunno, it just asks here about the 'Age of johnsonf Sheridan: Do you know my brother. Kenneth: Yes, we sleep in the same English class. Taylor W: Do you think it would be foolish to marry a girl w ho was my inferior? Lyman F: More than foolish, impossible! Guy Ford, Cat barber shopl: Say how long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber: About two years, sonnyf' Mignon: Oh, how do they ever get all the dirt off those football uniforms? Marshall W: Why my dear, there is the scrub team over on that bench. Beppoorian: Napoleon said, 'Never say can't.' I Beppo: I wonder if he ever tried to strike a match on a cake of soap. Froth. Boy Centering a drug storej: Say, mister, gimme a toothbrush. Clerk: Surely, do you want a brush with soft or stiff bristles? Boy: Well, you had better find a good stiff one, because there are ten in our family. Kansas Sour Owl. And then there's the contortionist who dreamed he was eating dried peaches and chewed his ears off in his sleep. Pointer. v From a girl's diary: Monday-Bob tried to kiss me. Tuesday-Ditto. Wednesday-Again. Thursday-Same. 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