Western High School - Westerner Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1933 volume:

'III' IIHII IIE WV IIE S 'III' IIE IR IN IIE IR? PUBLISHED BY TI-IE I933 SENIOR CLASS WESTERN I-IICI-I SCHOOL Washington, D. C. 5 'w i IIIIIIIf gQg I IISEIIIIIIIQQ. ., 04, 6 49 25-s we Jai! Hi 21?-i Mig lwiipll, E151 Q Eili iifiu mlm 'Z' -eff- S ,,f'-, p -ff' tif 443' 1--J., S 4'4Li3-I ,v-.c,,,g 'h L1Y:.:-g- , :L g - : '1-.1-.xgg N 3.--' - f ' ' K x I 1 c I ' - if - -' - 4 f --i f. ... g M I 'UQ - 1':4'-1 Eigiiilr iii l l i '14 I, 5 lg V' ' ' 'Ju' 'nr-'tw-wvcvgpl , A ' Y V . . is Q5 ir- gg I E i n 3 l wi t ' sl l 5X , R -ip --5 ng. E! -L5-:r?,7iT. fi ...gy if ' ' - , - ::':,'7 Q: - .J ?'4-. ag-,EEZ ,- 'S-f,f'iA , ffi'ft'if7'L 3 :5E'i 1 7, T j3x'E:' ic., -def' a l llF KO? IR llE WV KO? IIR? IIDD To paint a living picture of these ta- miliar scenes- To inscribe a true record ot deeds here accomplished- To present a volume that will vividly recall our memories ot Western and its associations- Such is the aspiration ot The l933 Westerner l8l ID IIE IIID lil KC PMI' Ill 0 NI In grateful recognition ot those who have given us guidance and encour- agement in our every ambition and achievement, this book is dedicated to THE MOTHERS ot the Class ot 1933. V91 V1 , a FX ,nl Riff' Q 1liii - 'E ,iv .2 I S EQ 'Vi Il 'E '-Lx ..- e WU?-igaaimfic-uma 5: l it F U ff :IIE -5: -IA 'Ill s rr at ..t.ilm 'l Q LJL J., a I' 1 vii! Wg H i J 2 L j d 2 Sfffiilr.. .- rung? nn-2?v'g',Q??tj,il:ii'E. I I illl- Iliajeffgfshgijrf T- CUN'll'llEN'll'S THE SCHOOL .............. Administration Faculty .......... CLASSES .......... Seniors ............ Undergraduates ACTIVITIES .............. Publications ...... Clubs .............. Drarnatics .......... Cadets ............ C-irls' Sports ........ Boys' Sports ........... HUMOR ............ O Page l I 16 20 22 25 97 IO6 lO9 H3 l3l l39 l'57 l67 l82 v -Jo. 1rr1rH1l1rE S KCIIHII mom mom IIL QQQQ5 Q 3 53123 I lim I iii WHT- Illll um mlm N-...4v' K -fe 'Pi 'W' s, sw? mfzu'--firm. , sg:-4v4,. - Q 'xii' ' ll -Af, ,A -., 5 ' I ' ' :tl--1 Ein.::,l J q 2 I . ,l'-'fir 1 4 1 ci 4. 'Z Y qi-2 ' fqggiim 1 fl Nw U 15.1 'I . , L ,, El 5, 51 ,f 7' in 'AQ Fr- xiii-E - - :.. i1L:: , g-.. xii- N fr:-f-31: I ,,,,-127. ffl? Z K lt 1 xiii? LQ ,X , :QFQCLS H11 FG, 1--V 'JH ,.,' . f L-1. '.,l1 X 4 TE' 'kai' A: uf., ':A , :4Jg5 Q' . 'ff i .tiki .,..4 47.11 ,LT J, ,, .45 ' '.- X , Q 2 BRADLEY ATHLETIC E ELD TH E N EW WESTERNS PORTICO FROM THE SOUTH I 13 I COLUMNS - - THE LIBRARY PORCH I I4 T THE SPIRES OF CEORGETOWN - - FROM A CLASSROOM WINDOW I I5 I DR. ELMER S. NEWTON Principal of Western High School H61 X -if i MISS P. EDNA Tl-IONSSEN Assistant Principal . ot Western High School fa Mina, 7 MR. NORMAN l. NELSON Assistant Principal of Western l-ligh School IN APPRECIATION lvlr. William E. Priest R. W. E. PRIEST came into the District of Columbia School system in i889 and was transferred from Central to Western in l906. Mr. Priest's devotion to his subject, ancient history, and his love for the beautiful soon took material form in the furnishing and decoration of his room which became an inspira- tion and a lasting memory to the hundreds of students who took his course. Their feeling for their instructor was very happily expressed in letters received on his retirement last lune. To his fellow members of the Western faculty, lvlr. Priest was always friendly, always serene. But this does not indicate a supine' complacency in an evil world. On the contrary he was always ready to bear his testimony against injustice, and to stand with those working for human betterment. A lover of beauty in all its form, Mr. Priest was especially fond of Nature and it is a pleasure to think of him with leisure hours in his garden, with time to read and to write and to rest from his long and faithful service to the schools of Washington. ALICE L. WOOD. If l8l IN APPRECIATION Fraulein Emma von Seytried HROUGH the retirement of Fraulein von Seyfried, Western High School has lost one of its most popular and most able teachers. Fraulein von Seyfried had the ability to make her pupils deeply interested in her subject. This interest did not stop in the classroom but went on into the work of the German Club, Gluck Auf. It was the encouragement and help of Fraulein von Seyfried that kept this small but interested group together. Before coming to Western in l905, Fraulein von Seyfried had taught at the Cathedral School here in Washington, and prior to that at a private school on the Hudson. Fraulein von Seyfried has taught music, French, Spanish, and her native language, German. She spent a year in Brussels continuing her study ot music and perfecting herself in conversational French. Here in America, she studied French at Middlebury, Vermont, lvlt. Holyoke, and Wellesley. In lvlarburg, Germany, she studied German under the famous Dr. Vietor, an authority on phonetic speech. just after retiring she took a course on Goethe at Weimar, Germany. Diversity of talents and broad training made her one of our 'most capable teachers. Personal charm and sympathy endeared her to the students. RUTH MAGNUSSON, '33, I I9 I FACULTY ART Mrs. Marion W. Campbell Miss Ethel E. Foster Mrs. Page Kirk Miss Emily N. Steuart COMMERCIAL SUBIECTS Mrs. Mary B. Bish Vlrs. Ruth Diehl Mrs. Ruth L. Huse Vliss Grace M. johnson Vliss Margaret Loane Vlr. joseph G. Murphy -ANGUAGES Vliss Virginia Alexander Miss Mary Bass Miss Nell Bass Mme. Blanche l. Bimont Miss Elin G. Brewer Miss Clara M. Harlan Mrs. Mable G, Murphy Mrs. Bertha Pace Miss Felicia Pi Reeve 7E.L,i..L G,52w+ Miss Adelia E. Rosasco Miss Theodosia Rupli Miss Marian W. Stevens ENGLISH V iss Margaret Bayly V iss Lillian M. Connell Viss l. Irene Daniel lViss Arlene Dufour V iss Sue H. Gardner V rs. Agnes B. Hedges V iss Eleanora Henderson V iss Maud E. McPherson Viss Lottie P. Magee V iss Nell Moorman V iss Celia Oppenheimer Viss Marjorie Paul Vrs. Minnie C. Squire Z Z Wss Alice L. Wood Q ' p MATHEMATICS Miss Mary K. Blantord Miss Mary Owen Dean Miss jessica Edmoyso Miss Katherine Harrlh Mrs. Ruth B. Lane Miss Susan V. Richmond Miss Eloise Shafer Miss Evelyn R. Thompson X Ma-4 CDA EiMACb4l ' MT MUSIC Miss Lucy C. Lynch Mrs. Clad s I. Sand 3.1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss C. Belle Meyers Mrs. Annie C. Trenis Mr. Daniel F. Ahern Mr. Clifton R, Moore SCIENCES Mr. Charles E. Bish Miss Marion V. Magruder Mr. Ben H, Seektord I Miss Kathryn Steinle ' sMarg et R. Taylor Nul MissTxlo1b12rta allace if? ? ZII HISTORY ECONOMICS CIVICS Mr. Herbert K. Bosley Mrs. Oenevieve C. Hubbard Miss Margaret Metzeroth Miss Isabelle Pickett Miss Irene Rice Miss Winitred Rogers Miss Clara Stutz Miss Rose Stutz Mrs. Bertha Y. Werthner Zig,-17,15 I l.l BRARIAN Miss Elizabeth S. Dessez OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Olive S. Daniel Miss Marion Martin CIILAXSSIIES We pride ourselves that there has always been here at Western a wide intermingling of students, with no segregation as to posi- tion or personal advantages, such as divides the outside world, The following familiar faces have made up a true democracy of opportunity in which together we have worked, laughed, and learned. l22l I I I I u..'rsurm-. f.mrr.la1.4f:m,. ,N -nfas..u:,5.'nL nn.-we-:.f nw A:-V. va ve' r r ,. za-ma uinvn.g-uuv.u.wa'.n-w-zur,---'vu - --rwzuamuns, .1-ns.u..-A1-4'-Im.r:w .fvx-sxn-u-'.z:v:r apuafxunum-mu rw :rms-:nun-n:w:x J 1 . . II III, , I IIIIIIII I IIEII-I - I III .. 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I 1 Q,-I - aI 1 1 S i5n3fv.1 wav- I1 1 .IRQ I - I-QA ggi 9 '.-.. - Eff ' Q' 1 ':'3.,.1 .. R' Z gl. ' I. I,g I ' 7 J J n 1 WW. , .r- , ' s- ' Ci :fill 5.2 P' 'f- ' lv, ,.', H'1 :. fK' , 4 P ,Q -1:1m,,,-QE, W ml, . , . , 4 , ,X , 1 . 4 vw,--' .Y f,: 5 . 3, ,., . ,,2 71 il. .Y ,nab Q ., 1.ds:::.mi- . Q1 .. - A . X -wg V,..r--r- -- x J , w 1 ' 1 J f :La ,u1,Q L. 5:-'wif ' ' f ' V LS' A.1.zm:m.ml 'WWW 'WW' 2-MW pr r -- xxx J' X . , V , D L. 1 . S IIE N Ill GOD IIRQ S Q ,LI I 1' A f ' 1 ' fx 1 'I AX ,Elf-vt ,,-: I ,fifx : ff' H 1 f MQ ffx D Lin - - - -- - --l gf' Is ' CLA President. Vice-fPresi Secretary. Treasurer WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL CAROLINE VIRGINIA AITCHESON IS: Attractive, entertaining and a good sport. FAMOUS FOR: Her frankness and her rides in a blue Nash with a blond. MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN IS: Reserved, demure, and dignified. FAMOUS FOR: Her poetic inclinations. DOROTHY DULANEY ANDERSON Riding Club IS: Pretty, blonde, and attractive. FAMOUS FOR: Her superfluous use of the word dear . ANITA KATHERINE BABBINGTON IS: Dependable and intelligent. FAMOUS FOR: Seeing red frequently, ADELAIDE CAROLINE BEARD Dramatic Club, '33 IS: A vivid and unique personality. FAMOUS FOR: Her talent in art and colors. MILDRED EVELYN .BECKER Gluck Auf IS: Overwhelmingly shy and bashful. FAMOUS FOR: Her cooking and domes- ticity. I27l fr 4, ff .1 df MJ! J 28 I933 WESTERNER HAROLD WALLACE BLOYER IS: A big, broad, popular boy. FAMOUS FOR: His nonchalance and his expert team work in football. FRANCES ROCKWELL BRAINERD Clee Club '3l, '32, Westerner Staff '33. IS: Refined, quiet and gentle. FAMOUS FOR: I-ler hospitable nature and her interest in travelling and tennis. MARTHA WAGGAMAN BRAWNER Clee Club, Westerner Staff '33. IS: Sweet, good natured, and always smiling. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler theme song- For l'm falling in love with someone. CATHARINE CRAWFORD BRIGHT Sketch Club, Clee Club, Westerner Business Staff '33 IS: Pretty, vivacious, and an asset to any party. FAMOUS FOR: I-ler pleasant smile and her winning personality. WARREN BROWNING Cadets IS: A brilliant lad with a carefree atti- tude. FAMOUS FOR: Playing the ponies, and for his early success in business. HARRY NEWCOMB BURGESS Debating Club '29, '30, '3l, '32, Debating Team '3l, '32, Constitution Club '30, 3l, '32, '33, Clee Club '29, '30, '3I, '32, Tulip Time '32, Purple Towers '29, Cadets '29, '30, Dramatic Club '32, Chess Club '29, History Club Vice- President '33. IS: A little boy with big ambitions and a corresponding smile. FAMOUS FOR: I-lis rousing Republican speeches in the school presidential cam- paign. WESTERN HICH SCHOOL LAWRENCE EVERETT BUSCHER Football '29, '30, '3I, '32, Captain '3lg W Club '29, '30, '3I, '32, President '3Ig Secretary 32. IS: The big, handsome, grandfather of the class. FAMOUS FOR: His many victories in football and swimming, STEPHEN REID CAPPS, IR. Cog '29, Cadets '28, '29, '3O. IS: A tall handsome native of Washing- ton, and one of our best golfers, around school. FAMOUS FOR: His ability to harmonize on any song. MARGARET HECK CLARK Vice-President February Class '33, Student Council '33, Moderns '32, '33 IS: Vivid, pretty, and popular. FAMOUS FOR: Her work as vice-presi- dent of her class and the easy man- ner in which she handles her teachers. MARTHA IEFFERSON COBB IS: Quiet, sweet, and poised. FAMOUS FOR: Her artistic tendencies and her interest in studies. HOWARD PIERCE COLLINS IS' Rather quiet around school, but else- where he is the life of the party. FAMOUS FORi His line, and his indif- ferent manner, which attracts many Western girls. ALMA MARIE DALY IS: Placid, sweet, and studious. FAMOUS FOR: Being as close with her words as a Scotchman with a penny. www ,.l l3O i933 WESTERNER FRANCIS IOSEPHK ECKLOFF Football '29, '30, '3l, '32g Track '32. IS: Friendly, solemn, and humorous in a dry manner. FAMOUS FOR: Athletic prowess espe- cially in football. ROBERT LLOYD ELLER lS2 One of the wittiest lads in our o'd Alma Mater. FAMOUS FOR: His strange attraction ot the fair sex and for his numerous snappy comebacks. REGINALD EDWARD FENNELL, IR. Cadets '29, '30, '3l, '32, Chevrons Club '32, 'SZ Carefree, to the extreme, and quite a jolly fellow. FAMOUS FOR: Nothing in particular, just a good old-fashioned boy. DOROTHY MARIE FENTON IS: Brunette, pretty, and lots of fun. FAMOUS FORi Having an artistic tem- perament, good looks and an eye for tall boys, FRED FOX Track '30, '3lg Cadets '29, '30, Westerner Staff '33. IS' A quick thinker, who always knows what to say and when to say it. FAMOUS FOR: His keen sense of humor and his participation in class activities. RALPH CRAY Class President February '33, Student Council President '33g Track '3l, '32, En Avant, History Club, lS: Our popular president, who hails from Missouri. FAMOUS FOR: His friendly smile, and for his ability to make friends and keep them--especially one member of the fair sex. WESTERN HIOH SCHOOL VERA ALICE HANSON ISI Very attractive and sophisticated. FAMOUS FOR: Reminding us by her appearance that Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. MARY IANE HEAD History Club '3l. IS: Small, talkative and well liked. FAMOUS FOR: Her pleasing personal- ity, Ioquacity and weakness for Tech- ites. FRANCES WILCOX HENDERSON Rifle '30, IS: Lively, gay, and slender. FAMOUS FOR: Her charm of manner. FLORENCE ELIZABETH HILL Studio Club Secretary '30, 3ig President '32, '33, Honor Roll. IS: A titiian haired honor roll student, frank, honest, and ambitious. FAMOUS FOR: The exquisite diamond on the third finger of her left hand, Let us be among the first to offer congratulations. LEO PAUL HILLEARY Football '30, '3Ig '32, lSi A good football player and a fine fellow. FAMOUS FOR' His ready smile. EVELYN MAE HINSON Basketball '29 IS: Serene, blonde and easy-going. FAMOUS FOR: Her penchant for going to movies . l3Il .751 rim. W .,,,pg3gv', K '5 '!'Y' v-E,-- 1933 WESTERNER DORIS KENDALL HOLLAND Breeze Staff '31, '32, '333 Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, '32, History Club '31, '32 lS: Diligent, placid, serious-minded. FAMOUS FOR: Being a news shark where alumni are concerned. CAROLYN MARY HOLLORAN IS: Tall and very slim. FAMOUS FOR: 1-ler auburn hair and quiet manner, ESTHER GORDON HOPKINS Modernsg Constitution Club lSi Small, cute, and very likeable FAMOUS FOR: 1-ler recitations in Eng- lish class, her lively personality, and her interest in psychology. CERALDINE C. KEILTY lSi lndifterent to the vvorld. FAMOUS FORi 1-ler slow walk, and her intricate trinkets from foreign coun- tries. ANNA LURA KEPLINCER Westerner Staff '33 IS: Cood natured, reserved, and bright. FAMOUS FORi l-ler very commendable ambition, EUNICE LUCILLE KERR lSi A wonderful student, who possesses an intellectual and practical mind. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler aquatic achieve- ments and her pleasing personality. WESTERN HICH SCHOOL MARY ELLEN KETTLER Clee Club Secretary '3l, '32, President '32, '33: Class Secretary February '33g Student Coun- cil Vice-President '32, '33g Tulip Time , Oh Doctor. IS: Pretty, good natured, and popular. FAMOUS FOR: Her smile, her lovely voice, and her dramatic ability. PATRICIA KING IS: Easy going and friendly. US FOR: Her unusual shade of X hair. NANCY KITTELLE Clee Club '32, '33, Westerner Staff '33. IS: Humorous, and slightly sarcastic. FAMOUS FOR: Constantly sketching figures and running down to see the Navy , IANE STOTSENBURG KROM ER W Club '3I, '32, '33 IPresident Sept,-Feblg Tennis '29, '30, '3I, '32 lChampionIg Basketball '29, '30, '3I, '32: Clee Club '3Ig Honor Roll '32, Glee Club '3Ig Student Council '33, IS: Quiet and reserved with a keen sense of humor and an unassuming manner. FAMOUS FOR: Her enthusiasm in the Cirls' W club. ROBERT E. LEE Cadets '29, '3O: Chess Club '30, IS: Very short, talkative and dapper. FAMOUS FOR: Peculiar apathy tovvarcl any torrn ot work. IRENE HELEN LIPSCOMB IS: Pretty, peppy, and the lite of any party. FAMOUS FOR: Her conscientious en- deavors to put everyone at ease and her southern hospitality. I l 33I 34 i933 WESTERNER IAMES HENRY LYNCH Cadets '27, '28, '29 IS: A strong, silent man. FAMOUS FOR: His slow easy-going manner and his attitude of supreme indifference. IACK LYNHAM Football: Tennis: Track, Feb. Class Treasurer. IS: An unusually versatile athlete and a five-letter rnan. FAMOUS FOR: l-lis speedy playing on the football gridiron. MARGARET ROSE MALONEY IS: Quiet, efficient, and always willing to help. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler interest in Canada and certain people residing therein. HARRIET ETHEL MARSDEN IS: Ciood natured and talkative. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler predilection for University men with cars. MARY MAXON IS: A blase and attractive brunette. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler great interest in the Navy and her ability as an eques- trienne ROBERT EDWIN MAXWELL Tau Beta Kappa, Secretary '33g Stage Crew '3l, '32, '33 lS: The possessor of a rnelodious south- ern drawl, and a subtle ever ready wit. FAMOUS FOR: Drawing caricatures of his friends and for his decided inter- est in the cavalry. 1 WESTERN HICH SCHOOL GEORGE McAFEE Cadets '29, '3Og Westerner Staff '32, Chem. Club '3l. IS: Clever, original, and subtle FAMOUS FOR: His witty sayings and for his ability to keep a straight face when telling one ot his rare tales. IOHN SEWARD MESSER Breeze '33, IS: Tall, blonde, a very good dancer, and an aviator of no mean ability, FAMOUS FORi His Breeze-y jokes. Hal Hal MARGARET GORDON METCALF IS: Small, intelligent, and studious. FAMOUS FOR: Making stump speeches on every occasion.. RITA MAE MILLER IS: Small, energetic, and friendly, FAMOUS FOR' Always talking in study hall and for possessing a decided weakness tor tall brunettes. MARY MADALINE MORGAN IS: Particularly interested in tall red- haired men. FAMOUS FOR: Her constant conversa- tion and her talent in dramatics. 9 ANNA LOUISE MYERS Gluck Auf '3l. IS: A lovely brunette with plenty of dignity, FAMOUS FORi Her time sportsmanship and her skill at tennis. I35l i933 WESTERNER LEO OFENSTEIN Cadets 4 years: Brigade Staff: Clee Club. lS: An example of a successful cadet, headed for the Army. FAMOUS FOR: His height, laziness, good nature. IAMES ENTWISLE PARKER Breeze '32g Office Staff '32. IS: Slim. affable, and very energetic. FAMOUS FOR: His perpetual smile and his turtle neck sweater. RACHEL ANN PERRY lS: Charming, frank, patient, and like- able. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler good disposition- it's almost next to impossible to make Anne show the slightest anger. DOROTHY CHANDLER PICKETT Rifle '32, '33: Modern '33. IS: Sweet, likeable and petite. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler swimming ability and her large, expressive eyes. ELEANORE FLYNN POOLE IS: Good natured and known as every- body's friend. FAMOUS FOR: I-ler smiling lrish eyes and her knowledge of all the latest modes. MARIE LOUISE RANSDELL IS: Very attractive and able to outtalk any other fair Westerner. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler big brown eyes, and her control over the Navy. 'aol WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL VIVIAN DOROTHY REED IS: One ot Western's prettiest girls, popular, and seen at all the various fraternity dances about town. FAMOUS FOR: Her melodious southern voice, and a striking personality. EDGAR ALDERSON ROBEY IS: Very quiet and intellectual. FAMOUS FOR: Typifying- A wise old owl sat on an oak, The more he saw the less he spoke. ELEANOR RUTH ROBINETT IS: Sweet, demure, and pleasant to know, FAMOUS FOR: Her good disposition and steady, ambitious nature, and ardent enthusiasm for stamp collect- ing, MARY BENTON ROBINSON IS: Cynical and inditterent. FAMOUS FOR: Her swimming and bowling: IOHN WALKER RYAN IS: Humorous, well liked, and always welcome. FAMOUS FOR: His many mechanical contrivances, including making new wrecks out of old ones. KATHLEEN FRANCES SELBY IS: Quiet, attractive, and popular. FAMOUS FOR: Her unique art crea- tions, and her pleasing disposition. 371 -'vvfgrmqfww i933 WESTERNER THEODORE smxriko Breeze Business Manager '32, '33, Gluck Auf '30, ISI Funny, bright and friendly, FAMOUS FOR: Being a social Socialist, and a busy Breeze-r. WINIFRED SIAS Girl Reserves '29, Spanish Club '33, ISI A tiny, dark, but sparkling young miss. FAMOUS FORt l-ler eloquent recita- tions in class. DOROTHY MAE STOUTENBURGH ISI Short, friendly, and sweet, FAMOUS FOR: Admitting a preference for tall brunettes and a passion for having a good time, EDWARD THOMAS Chemistry Club '3l, '32g Chess Club '29, '30, ISI One of our tall, intellectual gradu- ates, with a keen sense of humor FAMOUS FOR: l-lis sarcasm and his in- different manner. FLETCHER TILTON, IR. Chess Club Secretary '29, '30, Treasurer '3lg Vice-President '32, President '33g Cadet Band '29, '30, '31, Gluck Auf '29, '30, '3l, '32 IS: Small and animated, FAMOUS FORi Preterring campus ac- tivities to classroom toil. VIRGINIA WACNER IS: Very able and dependable in all she undertakes. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler efficient and pleas- ant cooperative assistance in the girls' gymnasium. l38l ivy' -1 - WESTERN HICH SCHOOL FLQRA som-i WALDMAN Breeze Typist '32, 33: Clee Club. IS: Studious, pretty, and very quiet. FAMOUS FOR: Her attractive clothes and her ability as an actress. CLAUDE MINCER WELLS Cadets '30, Baseball '3l, '32: Football '3l, '32 IS: Friendly, serious-minded, and am- bitious. - FAMOUS FOR: Holding position on Westerns football and baseball teams. CONRAD BLAIR WYVELL Cadets '28, '29, IS: One of the best punsters in Western. FAMOUS FOR: His uncontrollable ap- petite and his famous imitation of Cab Calloway. IOHN ALEXIS YZNACA IS: A tall handsome lad. FAMOUS FOR: His guttawing laugh, and his unruly locks. CLAYTON LEROY REYNOLDS IS5 Hail-fellow-vvell-met with compul- sory education his only aversion. FAMOUS FOR: His arguments with everybody about anything and every- body, and his ruddy mop. I39l ul- '-i' w-uv'vwq HENRY MAURICE PIERCE IS: Tall, lanky, and slow. FAMOUS FOR: His characteristic dress and speed on the basket-ball court. 'W 1 I I .1 ' 4 i il CLA '- President ........ Vice-Prdsidem Secretary Treasurer ........ I v wer- WESTERN HICH SCHOOL IAMES BYRNSIDE AKERS Orchestra '30, '3l, '32, '33, Clee Club '3l. IS: Interested in golf and tennis, quiet and musical. FAMOUS FOR: Being responsible for some of those sweet strains of music we hear from the orchestra pit. ROGELIO EDWIN ALFARO El Circulo Espanol '3l, '32 lPres.I, '33 ISecy,, Treasl, Cadets '30, '3l, '32, '33, War C-arne '3l, '32, '33, Dramatic Association '33, Chev- rons Club '32, '33, Stamp Club '3lg Westerner Staff '33, Honor Roll '32 IS: C-ood looking and a typical Panaman- ian caballero. FAMOUS FOR: Being a shadow to someone who is his opposite, small and blond. KATHERINE LOUISE ALLEN Honor Roll june '3l, History Club '33, Glee Club '32, '33, En Avant '33, Modems '33, Con- stitution Club '32, '33, IS: A jolly girl who likes to give and direct plays. FAMOUS FOR: Her brilliant repartee and rosy cheeks. VIVIAN IUANITA ALLEN IS: A familiar figure around Westerns halls. FAMOUS FOR: Her pretty hazel eyes framed by long lashes. ALBERT ALTMAN IS: Talkative, dark, and always smiling. FAMOUS FOR: Albert, what are you doing now? BARBARA ELIZABETH AMMANN IS: Iolly and a good friend to have. FAMOUS FOR1 Being at school at a very early hour each morning. I 42 X 1933 WESTERNER ROSE ARDAI Spanish Club '31, '32, President '33, Girl Re- serves '3I, '32, Vice-President '33, History Club '31, '32, '33, Clee Club '31, '32, '33, The Mod- ems '32, '33, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Track '32, Westerner Staff '33, Honor Roll '31, '32, '33, Phi Beta Rho, Hesperian Staff '3O. IS: A clever and able girl-one whose activities mark her as a doer. FAMOUS FOR: Her sympathetic, cheer- ful, ambitious nature, in school and out. FLORENCE ASHER Q I N IS: Modest and retiring, ,' ' FAMOUS FOR: Her pretty skin and her interest in children. MARY ELIZABETH ATWELL Cirl Reserves '33. IS: Fond of hiking and likes outdoor life. FAMOUS FOR: Her charming, friendly manner and readiness to do whatever anyone asks, ROSEMARY BABCOCK Spanish Club '31 , Honor Roll '33 IFebruaryI. IS: A pleasant daughter of the Old Dominion who likes to play tennis. FAMOUS FOR: Her bright red turtle- neck sweater and studiousness in sec- tion and study hall. FRANCES BACHE IS: Fond of traveling and very friendly. FAMOUS FOR: Her dancing ability and her quiet manner. EUGENIA MONCURE BACHSCHMID IS: Temperamental, with her present hobby that of saving toy dogs of all sizes, shapes, and forms. FAMOUS FOR: insisting on being called Cena, and for coming out with puns every now and then. 1 O , . WESTERN HICH SCHOOL MAURICE BAER IS: Always found where he is least ex- pected. FAMOUS FOR: His great height ot seventy-six odd inches. GILMAN BAILEY Cadets '30, '3I, '32, Chess Club '3l, '32. ISI Amiable, quiet, and hard working. FAMOUS FOR: Colt accomplishments and for reaching Westerns portals at almost nine o'clock, 'IOHN SCOTT BALLARD IS: Shy when with girls, but a good pal with boys. FAMOUS FOR: His idiosyncracies, which are technocracy and laying bets on anything and everything. HELEN RUTH BATSCHELET History Club '3O. IS: Rather tall, with blue eyes and dark hair. FAMOUS FOR: Her ability to play bridge and tennis. ROBERT BECKHAM Student Council '33, W Club President '32, '33, Rifle Team '32, '33, Westerner Staff '33, Phi Beta Rho Chairman '32, '33 IS: Lean, lanky, and lovable. FAMOUS FOR: His ability as a scholar. as well as his remarkable success at making pinwheels. RUTH N. BEHREND Rifle '29, Stamp Club '29, Honor Roll '30 llunel. IS: A quiet, thoughtful girl whose favo- rite activity is playing ping-pong, FAMOUS FOR: Her ability to play the piano, and her short curly black locks. 44 19,33 WESTERNER CA LYN VANCE BELL IS: Tiny, attractive, and very popular. FAMOUS FOR: Getting out of study hall and section, and for being inter- ested in skating and horses. Elm AMF A A Z C. EDWIN BELL ' Hi-Y '30 lSecyI, '31 IVice-Preslg History Club '31, Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33, War Games '33g Golf Team '31, '32, '33 IS: A tall, broad, handsome, likeable chap. FAMOUS FOR: Being lst Lt. of Co. I-l, and his devotion to the woman of the hour. KENNETH GEORGE BELT IS: Friendly, ambitious, and a fresh air enthusiast, FAMOUS FOR: Oetting himself in and out of hot water. EVELYN BERMAN A small, modest brunette. FOR: Her interest in good- times and gay parties. BERNHARD HENRY BIERI Cadets '32, '33, Basketball '33, Honor Roll '32, '32, '33, IS: Fond of 'tinkering with radios. FAMOUS FORi His playing as forward on our estimable basketball team. of ANNA VIRGINIA BIGGS Honor Roll '33 lFebruaryJ. IS: Liked by both teachers and students. FAMOUS FORi Her cheerfulness and efficiency. WESTERN l-l lOl-l SCHOOL WALTER MOORE BIRD Cadets '29, '30, '31, '32: Chess Club '33: Chevrons Club '32. lS: Tall and quiet but full of fun. FAMOUS FOR: Being late to section lof course, the bus was latel. MARTHA ELEANOR BISHOP lS: A West Virginian with a fascinating way of speaking. FAMOUS FOR: Working jig-saw puz- zles and walking out-doors during noon. Cadets '31 '32 '33' Sketch Club '32, '33 lLibrarian1' Cilee Club '32 '33 IS: An artist, whose pet aversion i studying. ' FAMOUS FOR: Always, always being late to section and giving the same excuse each day. CHARLES BITTINGER, IR. ' , ' ' ' , l w S Q FRANCES BODENHEIMER Gluck Auf '32, Basketball '31, '32, '33, IS: Little and peppy and, like most Western girls, loves to dance. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler wind-blown bob and sweet personality. HAROLD EDWIN BOESCH Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33, Chevrons Clubs '32g Officers Club '33. IS: One of our dashing cadet officers. FAMOUS FOR: l-lis ability to look un- interested, regardless of what is go- ing on. WILLIAM VINCENT BOUR Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33, Officers Club '33: Chevrons Club '32 IS: An all-round good sport for whom old autos hold a special attraction. FAMOUS FOR1 l-lis bashfulness, and be- ing seen with l-larold Boesch. N s 1 I V Znffffff'-'7Q7 1451 i933 WESTERNER MARY GENEVA BRAMMELL Girl Reserves. IS: An attractive blonde, with a winning manner. FAMOUS FOR: Being quiet, and play- ing tennis. ELIZABETH PANGBURN BRANDES Gluck Auf: Basketball, Hockey: Honor Rollg The Bat, IS: A brilliant writer, and an actress of no mean ability. FAMOUS FOR: Her desire to do some- thing for someone. IOHN A. BRENNAN IS: Candid and well-likedby everyone. FAMOUS FOR: His athletic ability, es- pecially in golfing. SHERMAN THEODORE BREWER IS: A quiet youth, rather bashful. FAMOUS FOR: His hair, and his ability to build radios. ELIZABETH BROOKE History Club '32g Tennis '3l, '32, '33. IS: One of Westerns best tennis play- ers. FAMOUS FOR: As has been said, her ability to swing a tennis racquet. HUGO R. BROOKS IS: Fond of riding hosses, and fickle, if that's what dimples mean. FAMOUS FOR: His matter-of-fact ways and his good-nature. i A., . L WESTERN HICH SCHOOL DORIS BROUGHER Honor Roll '33 lFebruaryl. IS: Particularly interested in the Army. FAMOUS FOR: Her ringlets and her knowledge of French. QUARLES BROWN Basketball '32, '33, Track '3l. IS: Distinguished in athletics. FAMOUS FOR: Being known as Mink, liking football and baseball. GEORGE ROBBINS BROWN Cadets '32, '33g Honor Roll '32, '33 lFebruaryl. IS: A cadet, an athlete, a scholar, and our idea of a good sport. FAMOUS FOR: His studiousness and his fondness for practical jokes. IEAN F. BROWN Moderns '33, Rifle '33, Army-Navy Service Sorority: Honor Roll '30, '32 lFebruaryl. IS: A tall slender daughter of the army with beautiful eye-lashes. FAMOUS FOR: The aforesaid good looks, and being able to do many things well. HOUSTON BUCHANAN Cadets '32, '33g En Avant '33 IS: Witty, dependable, and intelligent. FAMOUS FOR: His ability to think clearly when all about him are chat- tering. IEAN BUCKINGHAM Honor Roll '3I, '32, '33g Highlanders '33, Phi Beta Rho '33 IS: Quiet but with quite a sense of humor. FAMOUS FOR: Her ability as a hostess. 47 . f ,f 0 qw' CMV!-C 341 1 If JYVWJ 483 1933 WESTERNER MARY aucicmci-iAM El Circulo Espanol '32, '33 IS: A dark-haired little miss with a very fetching smile. FAMOUS FOR: Speaking Spanish and being one of the few who does her homework. MALCOLM BURROWS Cadets '30, '3l, '32, '33, Breeze Staff '32, '33, ISL A cheery cadet who likes aromatic spirits of ammonia. FAMOUS FOR: l-lis calmness at all times and his untailing courtesy. IOAN RICHMOND BYINCTON En Avant. lS1 A very small but perky girl. FAMOUS FOR: Her brilliance, her ten- nis playing, and her wide reading. IULIA CALLERY ISi Very small, wide-eyed, and quiet. FAMOUS FOR: Getting tlustered in French. THOMAS RAY CAMPBELL IS: A good-looking young man, very nonchalant. FAMOUS FOR1 l-lis good dancing and his time out for a nap in class. HAZEL MAE CARDWELL Club '32, '33, Oh Doctor , Honor Roll lFebruaryl, lS: A young lady whose interests center around dancing, tennis, swimming, and a certain black-haired Westerner. FAMOUS FOR: Flitting from one class to another, singing lustily, h WESTERN H ICH SCHOOL A. LOUISE CARL Riding Club '30, 'ai IS: A diminutive member of the fairer sex with a winning smile. FAMOUS FOR: Her sparkling brown eyes, and her ability as a dancer. FRED A. CASKEY Hi-Y '3l, '32g Cadets '3l, '32. IS: Without interest in the weaker sex, and indeed without any particular in- terest, so he must be what they call blase. FAMOUS FOR: His easy going manner, his witty remarks, and his ability to rise to the occasion. HAROLD BERNARD CHAIT Constitution Club Treasurer '32, '33: Debating Society '32, '33: Chemistry Club '32, '33g Honor C-luck Auf '32, '33g Sigma Tau Lambda. Roll '33 lFebruaryl. IS: A clear thinker, and an effective debater and orator. FAMOUS FOR: Always doing experi- ments in the physics and chemistry laboratories. IACK WEST CHAM BERS Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33g Student Council '31, '32g Cheer Leader, Hi-Y: Clee Club '3l, '32g Cluck Auf: Sigma Tau Lambda, IS: Our good looking, suave man about town. FAMOUS FOR: His line, his southern drawl, and his casual manner of enter- ing classes-late, and hat in hand. EVELYN CHASE IS: Quite famous although she has been with us only a year. FAMOUS FOR: Her blonde hair, and rushing to shorthand class. DOROTHY MARIE CISSEL IS: Actually interested in walking. FAMOUS FOR: Being seen in the li- brary talking to Mary Holley. I 49 '50 1933 WESTERNER HAL B. cLAcET'r, ik. Rifle Team '32, '33g En Avant '33, Debating Team '32, '33, Honor Roll '31, '32 llunelp Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33. lS: Interested in just about everything and a regular live wire. FAMOUS FOR: His penchant for mak- speeches about something or LAVINIA IEANNE CLAPHAM Tennis, History Club, Rifle Teamp ' Basketball. IS. Studious, vivacious, and good com- pany at all times. FAMOUS FOR1 Inability to understand Scotch jokes, and skill in swimming and tennis. IOHN WALKER COCHRANE Tennis '30, '31, '32, '33, Cadets '29, '30, '31. IS: A good match for anyone at tennis and otherwise, although his interest is to stay single. FAMOUS FOR: His ability to handle tennis racquets and Australian golf sticks. WILLIAM N. COHILL IS: Everlastingly slow--he even has a drawl. FAMOUS FOR: Sauntering into classes late and hanging about the famous Georgetown. GEORGE PETER COKINOS Track Team '31, '32, '33, Football '32. lS: Very amusing, and talkative. FAMOUS FOR: His stunning car, and for his skill at taking cars apart and putting them together again. IANE COLLINS IS: A petite blond from the south. FAMOUS FOR: Always having her Ver- gil prepared, and being deeply inter- ested in politics. WESTERN H ICH SCHOOL REBA LOUISE COLLINS IS: A blonde about so tall, who wears a different dress to school every day. FAMOUS FOR: Playing bridge, and swimming with the fishes. CECELIA L. COUCH Honor Roll '33 lFebruaryl. ' IS: A quiet little girl with light brown wavy hair. FAMOUS FORZ Studying, dancing, and always being on time CATHERINE RESHARD COULON Highlandersg Honor Roll '30 llunel, '32, '33 lFebruaryl. ' IS: Quiet, reserved, and interested in shorthand. FAMOUS FOR: Her tennis skill, and her frequent appearances on the honor roll. RICHARD MARTIN COX Basketball Manager '33g Sigma Tau Lambda. IS: One of these Westerners that one sees everywhere. FAMOUS FOR: His curly hair, winning smile and playing with sail boats. BABS CREA Clee Club '3l, '32g Dramatic,Association '32, '33g Rifle Team '32, '33, lS1 A pretty brunette with a very infec- tious laugh. FAMOUS FOR: Her prowess as an equestrienne on Washington's bridle paths, BEATRICE F F 1 ST lS1Atall . ii- . 1, ep, Ffwiou of - F lLeap- ing Len yo ll l5ll 2 52l l933 WESTERN ER KATHERINE MARIE DeLANY Honor Roll '31 lFebruaryl. IS: An excellent stage dancer and a good pianist. FAMOUS FOR: I-ler ideas on certain subjects and her reading during lunch Periods. 'v SX E ff MARGOT DE MOLL IS: Tall, blonde, blase, FAMOUS FOR: Her swimming, horse- back riding, and love of sports. EDWARD GUY DENNIS, IR. Cadets '30, '3l, '32 lCorporallg Oh Doctor '33 IS: A quiet young man with a leaning toward adventure. FAMOUS FOR: We've been told that he's some soldierl , GOODWIN ARMSTRONG DILLEN IS: A blonde sophisticated gentleman. FAMOUS FOR: Being a man of the world, and is in favor of the return of light wines and beer. MARTHA ELIZABETH DODSON IS: Slim, dark, and striking. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler pleasant voice, and her beautiful eyes, and her good na- ture. PAUL DONIGAN IS1 Bashful and very mysterious. FAMOUS FOR: lt's an awful big se- cretf' I Tv -mv-m- 3 WESTERN H lC.H SCHOOL WILLIAM RICHARD DORRES, IR. Cadets '32, '33, History Club '32, '33, Honor Roll '32 Clunel. IS: Red headed, a ladies' man and al- ways grinning with his eyes closed. FAMOUS FOR: Being seen at dances, arguing against the prohibition law, and being decidedly interested in blondes. BARCLAY NELSON DORMAN Cadets '29, '30, '3l, '32, '33, Officers Club '33 CTreas.l, Chevrons Club '32 lTreas.l, Breeze Staff '33, Football '32. IS: A handsome, blond, cadet lieutenant. FAMOUS FOR: Blushing furiously when he least wants to. ROBERT STAUGHTON DOYLE Tennis Team '3l, '32, '33, Cadets '30, '3l, '32, '33, Officers Club, Hi-Y, Chemistry Club '33, French Club, Chevrons Club, Student Coun- cil, Honor Roll '3l iFebruaryl, IS: A brilliant student, with varied in- terests and activities. FAMOUS FOR: His interest in tennis, cadets, and chemistry. GRACE HELEN EARLE Studio Club '32, '33, Rifle '32, '33, High- landers '32, Basketball '32. IS: Always well-dressed and industrious. FAMOUS FOR: Her beautiful combina- tion of dark hair, fair complexion and bright eyes, LOIS EBERT Dramatic Club, Constitution Club, History Club. IS: A blonde with a keen sense of hu- mor, and a personality. FAMOUS FOR: Getting jokes for the Breeze, and for passing her studies. HELEN EDELIN lS1 A real Virginian and well-liked by everyone. ' FAMOUS FOR: Her quiet manner and artistic talents. gigs fx ON . rl 54 I933 WESTERNER ELIZABETH R. ELLIOTT Army-Navy Sewice Sorority. IS: A popular and athletic blonde. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler own pet way of walking, her hockey playing, and her glances at Western's famous bass. EVELYN IANET ERICKSOE IS: An enthusiastic philatelist. to you, a stamp collector. - FAMOUS FOR: I-ler preference for skating-ice, not roller. WILLIAM ESCAVAILLE Cadets '3l, '32, Track! IS: A tall handsome member of the male population attending Western at the present time. FAMOUS FOR: Always coming to school, and playing tennis. FAYE ESPENSCHIED Sketch Club, Historian '3l, '32, '33: Debating Club '3l: Dramatic Club '32, '33g Rifle Team '32, '33, Honor Roll '33 lFebruaryl. IS: Cheerful, good natured. FAMOUS FOR: Being seen aroundthe Breeze office, her art work, and be- ing on hand whenever there is work to be done. ELAINE AMELIA ESSEX Basket Ball '29, '30, '3I, '32, Cilee Club '3I, '32, Club '3l, '32, Hockey '32, Rifle Club '3Ig Track '32. IS:'Athletic-one of a great set of twins. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler basketball playing, and being shadowed by Errol. ERROL LILLIAN ESSEX Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, Clee Club '3l, '32: W Club, Hockey '32, Rifle '3l g Track '32, IS: Also athletic, a twin, and a good basketball tosser. FAMOUS FOR: Shadowing Elaine and hanging around the gym. 1 I WESTERN H ICH SCHOOL PAUL HERBERT EWALDSEN Sigma Tau Lambda '32, '33, Cadets '30, '3l. IS: Tall, slim, handsome. FAMOUS FOR: His skill at dancing, and his interest in golf and blondes. ILER FAIRCHILD Cadets '29, '30, '3l, '32, Stage Crew '31, '32g Chevrons Club '32 ifounder and first presidentl. IS: Small, blond, energetic. FAMOUS FOR: Solving mathematical pr blems on college boafd exams. F51 RALPH FLEHARTY Track '29, '30, '3l, 'I . lSi One of our handsome en who re- ceived his W for trac . FAMOUS FOR: His pleasing personality and his ability as a public speaker. LOTA HODGES FOX Spanish Club. IS: A short little brunette with curly hair. FAMOUS FOR1M!earing a red turtle- neck sweater. B UISE FRAZIER IS. One of the reasons wh a certain M 'Breeze siaff '33. Y section and study hall are never quiet. FAMOUS FOR: Her very blond hair, her giggle, and unique expressions. PHYLLIS E. FRISBY lS: A brown-eyed blonde with a flash- ing smile. FAMOUS FOR: Playing the piano and dancing, not to mention her tennis accomplishments. ' QW , 'l r 44 .ILJFFJ ' L W 56 i933 WESTERNER EDWARD HARMON FULLER Honor Roll '30, '32 lFebruaryl. IS: A cadet with an infectious smile. FAMOUS FOR: His interest in all branches ot aviation and engineering. IOSIAH FUNK IS: Very quiet but a good sort of friend to have. FAMOUS FOR: Playing tennis e ly and late i Hamm? FRANKLYN FUNKHOUSER IS: The fellow with the Scotch sense of humor. FAMOUS FOR: His ability to take a Day Off. ANN BOLLING GARLOCK IS: An all around good sport-and a striking brunette. FAMOUS FOR: Getting out of study halls, and driving automobiles. IULIA GEMMILL History Club '30, '33g Phi Beta Rho '33p Hes- perian Staff '3lg Library Staff '33g Basketball '32, '33g Honor Roll '3l, '32, '33g Modeins '33. lSi Modest, musical, and a good student. FAMOUS FOR: Carrying around those blue slips that each one of us some- times receives. ANN CNATT . Basketball, IS: Short and stocky, with a love of soli- , tude. FAMOUS FOR: Her skill in swimming, and her interest in all sports. WESTERN HicH SCHOOL IRVIN ALLEN COEBEL IS: Short, good-natured, well liked. FAMOUS FOR: l-lis broad smile, and his frequent appearances around Tenlytown circle. IANE GREEK Basketball '29, Track '3l, Riding 3l, tudio Club '32, Make-Up Club '3l, En Avant, nor Roll '3l flunel, '33 CFebruaryl, Sketch b, Westerner Staff. IS: Active in Western's Clubs, wi h special interests in art and French. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler frequent tumbles while horseback riding. GORDON MILLS CRIMES Cadets '30, '3l, '32, '33, Chevrons Club '3l, '32, '33, Rifle Club '32, '33, Chemistry Club '3l, '32, '33 lSi Unassuming, and interested in school activities. FAMOUS FOR: l-lis good work on the rifle team, and a deep interest in chemistry and biology. RANDOLPH GRIMM Rifle Team, l-lonor Roll '3l, '32, '33, Club. iS: Quiet, likeable, and an energetic rifle captain. FAMOUS FOR: l-lis ability to garner bulls-eyes on the range. RlCHARD CROETTUM Football '30, '3l, '32, Golf '3l, '32, '33, Sigma Tau Lambda, Westerner Staff '32, Dramatic Club, W Club. lS: An independent he-man and a fine chap besides. ' FAMOUS FOR: Letting nothing come between him and the golf links, not even school. RENA GUREWITZ Honor Roll '33 fFebruaryi, Girl Reserves '30, Ciluck Auf '32. IS: Short and brilliant with a liking for cherry coca-colas. FAMOUS FOR: Collecting autographs, and for making excellent grades,- even though she never takes a book home. 57l '58 1933 WESTERNER MARSHALL GUTHRIE Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33, Phi Beta Rho, Chem- istry Club, Honor Roll '30, '31, '32, Officers Club, Student Council. IS: Tall, good-looking, and a good tel- low. FAMOUS FOR: The Cadet Brigade Col- onelcy and his gaudy cravats. GEORGE WILLIAM HABICHT Constitution Club Secretary '31, '32, '33, Cadets lMaiorl '31, '32, '33, Chevrons Club '31, '32, Officers Club '32, '33, School Band '29, Oratorical Contest '32, Adjutant Contributing Editor '32, '33. IS: Tall, lanky, and very industrious. FAMOUS FOR: His passion for new autos and trick photography. PRESTON BENNETT HAINES Cadets '30, Army-Navy Fraternity, Honor Roll '33 Ilfebruaryl IS: A talented son of the Navy who is both a student and pleasant compan- ion. FAMOUS FOR: Being Western's Clark Cable, and always being willing to help others. VWQS' MARIE Aims: HALL Rifle Team '31, '32, Captain '33, Highlanders Cglub lScribel '31, History Club '31, Glee Club ' i Rather tall, blond, and an excep- tionally good rifle shot. FAMOUS FOR: Her excellent supervi- sion of the Ciirl's Rifle Team. RUSELLA NADINE HALVERSON ISI A 100 per cent Platinum blond. FAMOUS FOR: Her decided interest in aviation and swimming. 1oHN HAMILTON ' Golf Team '32, '33, IS: Handsome, ambitious, and business like. FAMOUS FOR: That hole in one, so f say, and being left behind. WESTERN H IC-H SCHOOL MARY ELIZABETH HAND History Club Treasurer '32, '33, En Avant, Modems, Rifle, Basketball, Honor Roll '30 llunel. IS: An interested participant in school activities, in spite of her reserved manner. FAMOUS FOR: Her interest in basket- ball, horseback riding, music. DOROTHY NYLA HANEY Secretary Modems '32, En Avant. ISi Small and vivacious. FAMOUS FOR: Her Ioquacity, and win- ning smile. HETTY HARKNESS Orchestra, '29, '30, '3l, '32, '33, History Club '32, '33, The Moderns '33, Highlanders '33, En Avant '33, Accompanist for Operetta '33, Honor Roll '30, '3I, '32, IS: An accomplished pianist and posses- sor of a naive line. FAMOUS FOR: Having the same com- panion tor tour years in high school, and a weakness for violinists. EDWARD IOHNSON HARNED IS: Small, dark and ambitious. FAMOUS FOR: That wonderful south- ern accent and manner. VIRGINIA C. HARRINGTON IS: A sophisticated little miss, well- liked by those who know her. FAMOUS FOR: Her dancing, and al- ways Iooking just right. MARGERY SEARLESS HASSELTINE History Club '3l, '32, '33, Clee Club '32, '33, Westerner Staff '33. IS: A blonde with long hair, and blue eyes. FAMOUS FOR: Her frequent appear- ances in operettas, and her desire to speak French fluently. IG-fm 591 Rf ,ilx X, CHQ' .Liv g 'x u ' 1933 WESTERNER MELLI E LOU ISE HATCH Student Council '32: Honor Roll '32 lFeb.lg En Avant '33 Nice-Pres.1g Rifle '31, '32, '33, Secretary Senior Class. IS: Very cute and very vivacious. FAMOUS FOR' Her ability to make you smile at your troubles. STEPHEN P. HATCHETT Cadets '29, '30, '31, '32, '33: Debating Club '33g Chemistry Club '33, Constitution Club '33, Spanish Club '32, Officers Club '33, Honor Roll '31 llunei. IS: Shy, quiet, and friendly. FAMOUS FOR: His many activities, and his varied interests. LUCY DELAVAN HEADY Olee Club: Modems. ISQ Ambitious and full of fun. FAMOUS FOR: Her singing, general helpfulness, and her roller skating. ALICE HOBSON HAYNES IS: Sympathetic, attractive, and loqua- cious. FAMOUS FOR: Horseback riding, art accomplishments, and dancing. ELEANOR FRANCES HENDERSON Basketball Captain '29, '30, Honor Roll '30 tFebruaryl. IS: A cracker-jack basketball player. FAMOUS FOR: Her extremely long braids of brown hair. CHRISTINE LOUISE HERRMANN Breeze Circulation Manager '33, Olee Club '31, '32 iTreas.1, '33g W Club: Basketball '30, '32, '33. IS: C-ay, prominent, and ambitious. AFAMOUS FOR: Getting excused from I section, and for liking basketball, tennis and singing. 601 WESTERN HICH SCHOOL IEAN HILDEBRAND Breeze '32, Editor '33, Cilee Club '3l, '32, The Moclernsg Cirl Reserves '29, Phi Beta Rho, Honor Roll '30, '3l, '33 lS1 A vivacious girl of wide interests and many abilities. FAMOUS FOR: Her successful editor- ship of the Breeze MARY IOSEPHINE HOBSON Army-Navy Service Sorority, Honor Roll '30 ilunel, '33 llfebruarylg Moderns, IS: A quiet little girl, with very large eyes. FAMOUS FOR: Playing tennis and drawing. LEILA HOLLEY Girls W Clubg Highlanders. lSi Athletic, and one of the Holley combination, FAMOUS FOR: Being seen around the gym office, and playing around with various members of the W Club. MARY ANN HOLLEY Clee Club '32g Basketball '30, '3l, '32. lla D t P Szttelofvherfsister. tu , , . . . S. gatttijul blond with brown eyes ix fl? Q FAM U freouent trips to We t' 4. CHARLES MCLEAN HOLMES ,XV cadets '30, 'sig ciee Club '3l, '32, S: Another member of the class inter- ested in aviation. FAMOUS FOR: Being well-dressed and a ladies' man. BUSEY HUNT HOWARD, IR. Clee Club Treasurer '32, '33, Oh Doctor '33, Golf Team '32, ISI Surprisingly small to possess such a big bass voice FAMOUS FOR3 Being Western's boy of the golden voice. r 44 'i E ua 1' N, ' X 4 X I933 WESTERNER sreucsn HOWELL Sigma Tau Lambda, Tennis Team '32, '33, gadets lSgt.I '32, Chevrons Club '32, Breeze IS: Tall, dark, easy-going, and a clever magician. FAMOUS FOR: Winning tennis tourna- ments, being fascinated by prestidigi- tation, and using words of seventeen letters. DOROTHY LUCILE HOUFF Girl Reserves, Honor Roll '30, '3l. IS: studious, reserved, and industrious. FAMOUS FOR: Making all A's, and having a weakness for brunettes. KENNETH MACKALL HUDDLESON Cadets lCorp.l '29, '30, '3l , Cog, Hi-Y. IS, Our slim Southerner with the quiet manner. FAMOUS FOR: His interest in baseball, dancing, and sports of all kinds. ELIZABETH HARRIET HUGHES En Avant '32, '33, Highlanders '33. IS: Popular, and energetic, with an en- gaging personality. FAMOUS FOR: Talking, laughing, and getting along well in everything she attempts. MARY SABRA HUNT Debating Club '30 lSec.l, '31 ITreas.l, Con- stitution Club '32, Cirl Reserves '3O. IS: Quite talkative, quite argumenta- tive, and quite pretty. FAMOUS FOR: Attracting Lamms, as are all Marys. WILLIAM GORDON IRVIN Cadets iMajorl '29, '33, War Games '29, '32, Team Captain '3l, '33, Chevrons Club '31, '32, Otticers Club '32, '33, Student Council '32, '33, Honor Roll '30, '3l Ijunel. IS: Distinguished and bright. FAMOUS FOR: His argumentative and military powers. WESTERN HICH SCHOOL C-EROME L. IRWIN lS2 The young man with the liking tor limmie Walker. FAMOUS FOR: His passion for purple shirts and the wrist watch he wears. CAMILLE IACOB Girls W Club, Vice-President '33, Sketch Club Secretary '33, junior Basketball Team Captain '32, '33, Student Council '3l, '32, '33, Phi Beta Rho, Hockey, Tennnis, Tumbling, Basketball, Track '3l, '32, '33, lSi A girl with a pleasing personality, and an unassuming air, who is inter- ested in drawing, sports, and math. FAMOUS FOR: Swinging a mean tennis racket, tossing baskets galore during a basketball game, and for making numerous A's. FRANCES ELIZABETH IEWELL Sketch Club '3l, '32, Librarian '3l, Assistant Historian '32, Breeze Staff Society Editor '33 IS: A petite little blue-eyed, brown- haired girl. FAMOUS FOR: Falling oft chairs, hav- ing her lessons done, and leaving out names from the society columns. OTIS BENIAMIN IOHNSON Cadets '29, '30, Football, Baseball, Basketball '32, '33 IS: Witty, very talkative, and popular, FAMOUS FOR: His ability to entertain, a fondness tor brunettes lno names mentionedl, and his achievements in Math class, PYKE IOHNSON Cadets '29, '30, '3l, '32, '33, Breeze '33, Westerner '33, Officers Club '33, Chevrons Club '32 IS: Active in cadets and publications, and widely-known as a wit, a satirist, and a conversationalist. FAMOUS FOR: Collecting autographs, using a large vocabulary, and arguing about marriage. RUTH TRACY IOHNSTON IS: Attractive, amusing and popular. FAMOUS FOR: Being late tive days a week, having a great interest in study halls, and making brilliant remar if I3 63 g i 64 1933 WESTERNER GWENDOLYN CLARA IONES Honor Roll '31 Ilunel, '32 Ilunel, '33 IFeb.l, En Avant, Phi Beta Rho. IS: Reserved and brilliant. FAMOUS FOR: I-ler modest manner, and her expertness in golf, hiking, and music. 0 WILLIAM KLEY IONES Chemistry Club '33, Stage Crew '33. IS: Interested in sciences, mechanics, and engineering. FAMOUS FOR: Attending Western only one year. RICHARD H. IOSLIN Track '30, '31, '32, Basketball '31, Student Council '3Oj Movie Club '3O. IS: A lover of the great outdoors. FAMOUS FOR: Those holes-in-one you hear about. DORICE MARY KENGLA IS: Popular, pleasing and pretty. FAMOUS FOR: I-Ier snappy remarks,and her ability to be amusing and shrewd, IONATHAN F. KILBOURN, IR. IS: A quiet, interesting boy who came to Western only in September. FAMOUS FOR: I-Iis Skill at swimming, sailing, and tennis. 1 DAVID KING Chevrons Club Treasurer '32, '33, Cadets '31, '32, '33, Constitution Club '33, Honor Roll '31, '32 ilunel, '33 IFeb.lg Phi Beta Rho. ISL One of the forthcoming reformers of the vvorld, who got his start at West- ern. FAMOUS FOR: I-Iis interest and vast knowledge of politics and his brilliant record as a student and an orator. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL- DONALD ROYCE KING Chess Club, Honor Roll '32 IFeb.I. IS: Loquacious, with a decided prefer- ence for brunettes. FAMOUS FOR: His ancient Chevrolet whch is always in need of repair. ELINOR ROYCE KING Modems '32, '33, Breeze Staff '32, '33, Honor Roll '32 Ilunel, '33 IFeb.I. IS: Talkative, and interested in all forms of aviation. FAMOUS FOR: Her vast collection of autographs of famous people Iinclud- ing Clark Cablel. MYRTICE KING IS: Tall, slim and sweet. FAMOUS FOR: Possessing a southern accent, big, beautiful brown eyes, and having a blase manner. ' , , - I ' an ,WJ META ELIZABETH KINCSLEY IS: Dark and striking looking. FAMOUS FOR: Looking exactly right. IAMES A. if History Club ' , '3I, '32, 33, Clee Club '3l. IS: One o r popu r members of the male I tio . F FO : ewing gum, and being a d st ople, RRY HENDERSON LAMSON, IR. Cadets '29, '30, '3lg Spanish Club. IS: Studious, and the glass of fashion, always wearing what the well-dressed man of today sho . FAMOUS FOR: orseb riding, a fondness for enjoying co- educatxwn. -r 1 I X rw' bg, x :af 65 66 i933 WESTERNER CARL IOHN LANGMACK German Club '33. IS: Tall, dark, and a great swimmer. FAMOUS FOR: When I was at Cen- tral, and for pushing George Co- kinos' Chevy around. FRANCIS HUGHLETT LA ROCHE Cadets '32, '33g Officers Club '32, '33: Honor Roll '30 lFeb.l. IS: Short, plump, and intelligent. FAMOUS FOR: His ability to blush fluently, and his being seen at dances -but never with the same girl. MARY AVERY LATH ROP Glee Club: Honor Roll '30, '3l llunel, '32, '33 lFeb.lg Phi Beta Rho. IS: Petite, shy, and sweet. FOR: Her artistic manner and great interest in art. ANNE CARTER LAUMAN Honor Roll '30, '3l, '32 ljunel, '33 fFeb.lg Senior Class Vice-President '33g Phi Beta Rho: Student Council: Army-Navy Service Sorority: Westerner and Breeze Staff. IS: Dignified, able and versatile vice- president of her class. FAMOUS FOR: Going to dances, her fondness for Annapolis, and her abil- ity to get A's on her report. PHILIP CATCH LAUMAN, IR. Cadets '30, '3l, '32, '33g Westerner Staff Cadet Editor '33: Constitution Club: Debating Club: Student Council: Chevrons Club: Officers Club: Phi Beta Rho: Honor Roll '30, '3l, '32 Clunel. IS: A versatile, well-liked student. FAMOUS FOR: His interest in cadets and his pleasing personality. ARTHUR ALBERT LEE, IR. Gluck Auf '32, '33 IS: A bright young man, with high ideas. FAMOUS FOR: Being the perfect l.ightning. I WESTERN H ICH SCHOOL WILLIAM SHIELDS LEE Debating Society '3I, '32, Constitution Club '31, '32g Cadets '30, '3l. IS: Quiet and serious. FAMOUS FOR: Being a first class de- bater. WILLIAM THEODORE LEITH Basketball '32, '33, Track '30, IS: Enthusiastic about listening to the radio, especially Stoopnagle and Bud. FAMOUS FOR: His fondness for basket- ball, swimming, and tennis. GEORGE F. LE MOINE Chemistry Club '32, IS: A quiet, good-natured fellow who can take it. FAMOUS FOR: His ready wit. BETTY M. LEPLEY Olee Club '33, IS: An attractive brown-eyed brunette guaranteed as a cure for that tired feeling. FAMOUS FOR: Her bright quips and the way she draws crowds hither in the lunch room or on the dance floor. MALCOLM A. LEVI Cadets '32g Chevrons Club '3l, '32. IS: An energetic young man with the unusual capacity of making old cars run. - FAMOUS FOR: Getting out of trouble. MARY WARD LEWIS Breeze Staff '33. IS: Sweet, simple and girlish. FAMOUS FOR: Her flaming hair and habitual grin. l67J y.,-144, i933 WESTERNER ESTELLE LIDOFF IS: Attractive, placid and studious. FAMOUS FOR2 Her love of attending conventions, and of chubby young bloodsf' WALTER H. LILLY Cadets '29, '30, '3l, '32, '33, Chevrons Clubg Chemrstry Club '30, '3lg Clee Club '29, '30, Ogficers Club '32, '33g History Club '29, '30g ' og . IS. A short little Westerner very inter- ested in cadets. FAMOUS FOR: Being seen with Cocl4y La Roche and for carrying halt a dozen books to classes. DOROTHY L. LINZ lSi Blonde and slender, with striking dark eyes. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler unusual style of wearing her hair, and her dancing ability. qi ,fr IOHN WALL E LONG Clee Club '32, Rifl Team '32, '33, IS: Eccentric but interesting. FAMOUS FOR: l-lis collection ot medals and the pride he takes in the wearing of them. CLAYTON DAW LOUGHRAN Cadets '70 '30, '3l, Penrod '3l, Chemistry Club '3l1 Dramatic Association '3lg l-lonor Roll '32, '33 'Feb l. IS: Smiling, red-headed and very Irish FAMOUS FOR: l-lis tine work as a lead in the play Penrod in l930. HELEN ELIZABETH LOWE Girl Reserves. l,S1 A true Virginian, JFAMOUS FORi Getting along well with her teachers, and her wavy hair. WESTERN HICH SCHOOL ANNE LUPO Cilee Club, History Club, Honor Roll '32 llunel. IS: A slim, striking looking girl, with a real personality. FAMOUS FOR: Her deep brown eyes, beautiful hair, and mermaid qualities. J 1. Ii gCV '1ANgakATHERiNE LYBRAND Girl Reserves lSecy.l '33. IS: Tall and serious. FAMOUS FOR: Her dry humour, clear and lovely voice. and ELEANOR LOUISE LYLE IS: Interested in athletics. FAMOUS FOR: Plunking the piano keys, and shooting all around the place, particularly the rifle range. M1 RQHARE NORTOWYSNY Cadet Band '29, '30, School and '29, '30, '3Ig Football Squad '32 IS: Lively and deeply interested in ath- Ietics. FAMOUS FOR: His Ford, with its flashy chromium tire cover. HARRY IOSEPH MAGINISS Straw Vote Committee lTreas.l '32g Cadet Band '3l. IS: Methodical and modest. FAMOUS FOR: His keen mind and sleepy way of talking. FREDERICK S. MAGNUSSON Chess Club lVice-Pres.l '3l, '33, Stamp Club '30, '31, Gluck. Auf '31, '33, Chemistry Club '32, '33 IS: A great reader and an expert Ping- Pong player. FAMOUS FOR: His interest in chemis- try, and his Packard ,,Z2gf9?!a. I i 69 Qwmm 701 I933 WESTERNER RUTH SWAIN MAGNUSSON Debating Society '32, Rifle '33, History Club Secretary, Gluck Auf Treasurer, Honor Roll '30, '3l, Sketch Club President, Westerner Staff. IS: Mischievous and satirical, and the possessor of a quiet charm. FAMOUS FOR: Her ability to decorate the halls of Western with striking posters. EVELYN MARKHAM Clee Club '32, '33, Tulip Time '32, West- erner Staff '33 IS: Tall and willowy. FAMOUS FOR: Her singing, her dra- matic ability, her skill in swimming, and her excellent bridge-playing, BEVERLY MARSHALL Chemistry Club '3l, '32. IS: Reserved and sincere. FAMOUS FOR: Her curly hair that never need be shorn, for it only curls the tighter. hula-23? CATHERINE MARY MARTIN S: Given to blushing on the slightest provocation. FAMOUS FOR: I-ler wink and the sly twinkle in the eyes. LOUISE MARTIN W Club '32, '33, Basketball '30, '3l, '32, '33, Hockey '32, Highlanders '32, Rifle '32, Westerner Staff, Honor Roll '32, '33 lFeb.l. IS: Alert, athletic, and good company. FAMOUS FOR: Being on Shoreharn's swimming team and excelling in the back-stroke. MOORHEAD SMITH IS: Tall, dark, and retiring. FAMOUS FOR: Possession of the cov- eted circle T, and his interest in football and track. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL RUTH ALICE MAYNARD IS3 Clever and sophisticated. FAMOUS FOR: Her pearly teeth, which are the answer to all toothpaste ad- vertisernents. SYLVAN LOUIS MAZO Cadets '32, '33, Chemistry Club '3l, '32, Chevrons '3l, '32, Ciluck Auf '32, '33, Officers Club '32, '33 IS: Unassuming and a snappy tennis player, FAMOUS FOR: His bicycle riding and individual style of dancing. WILLIAM LACHLAN MacPHERSON Basketball '30, '3l, '32, '33. lS' One of those fellows the girls look at twice. FAMOUS FORi Being a snappy basket- ball player, and a songbird. IOHN MCREYNOLDS Band Brigade Drum Major '3l, '32, '33, Chev- rons Club '3l, '32, Officers Club '32, '33. lSi Quiet and aggressive. FAMOUS FOR: The dexterity with which he twirled the drum major's baton last year. KATHLEEN MCCARTHY C-irl Reserves '33 ISL Petite, reserved, and studious. FAMOUS FOR: Her interest in Utah and all connected with it. SALLIE RICHARDSON MCKAY lSi Peppy and popular. FAMOUS FOR: Her grace on the ball- room floor. l7l 72 I933 WESTERNER IOHN MCKEEVER IS: Tall, lean and amiable. FAMOUS FOR: His genial hospitality, GEORGE MCCAULEY McKIBBlN IS: Quiet, energetic, and much liked. FAMOUS FOR: His Bill Tilden tennis serve. L . , , v. l WILLIAM DAWES MCKINLEY Honor Roll, Phi Beta Rho '32, '33, Cadets '30, '3I, '32 lSgt I, '33 ILt CoI,Ig The Adiutant IAsst. Editorl '33, Officers Club tPresl '33g Constitution Club '32, '33 ISec lg Debating Club '32, '33: Chevrons '32, Student Council '33, IS: A keen thinker, courteous, and tact- ful. FAMOUS FOR: His habit of teetering on his heels during inspection, and his impeccable manners. OSWIN WILLIAM MENK, IR. Orchestra. IS: Blond, quiet, and unassuming, FAMOUS FOR: Playing in the orchestra and having a special interest in psy- chology. RUTH MINERVA MERWIN Honor Roll '29 IS: Efficient, energetic and intelligent. FAMOUS FOR: Her scientific tenden- cies and her interest in birds, RICHARD MEYER Baseball '32, '33. IS: Good looking, and dittident in man- ner. FAMOUS FOR: His ever unruftled de- meanor. WESTERN HICH SCHOOL HARRIETT MEYERHOFF Honor Roll '32 lFeb,Ig Basketball '32, '33, Tumbling Team '32, IS: An attractive brunette, interested in the business world. FAMOUS FOR: Her clever sayings and swinging a mean tennis racket. Hat- tie is also a very good swimmer. MARILYN E. MILLER IS: An attractive girl, with beautiful wavy hair. FAMOUS FOR: Her smile, and her abil- ity to perform in public speaking MARY RUTH MILLER IS: Small and genial. FAMOUS FOR: Being the champion tease ot Western, SARAH FRANCIS MILLER ISI The modest possessor of an ever- ready wit and humor. FAMOUS FOR: Her ability to play the piano and golf, PATTY MORRIS Clee Club '3l, '32, '33, Girl Reserves '30, '3l, '32 tTreas,I, Breeze Staff '30, '3l, '32, '33, Student Council '3l, '32, Westerner Staff '32, '33, Honor Roll '30, '32 lFeb.i. IS1 A charming blonde with plenty of pep. FAMOUS FOR: Her come-hither smile, attractive personality and so- cial activities. CHARLES HENRY MORRISON, IR. Cadets '32, Chemistry Club '32. ISI Pleasing and unsophisticated. Q FAMOUS FOR: His melting brown eycs and his funny blue car. 74 I933 WESTERNER MARY MOSES Student Council '29, '30g Honor Roll '30, IS: A smiling, friendly, towhead. FAMOUS FOR: Playing the piano ex- ceptionally vvell. WK WILLIAM RUSSELL MOSES Honor Roll '32, Cadets '29, IS: Blond and irrepressible. FAMOUS FOR: Running for dictator in I933. IOY STEWART MOULDEN IS1 Petite and lovable. FAMOUS FOR: Being as good as she looks. TRACY ELLSWORTH M ULLIGAN Cadets '30, '3l, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, '32, Spanish Club, Chess Club, Officers Club, Honor Roll '3I, '32, '33 IS: Military and argumentative. FAMOUS FOR: His pleasant, talkative, and interesting disposition, ALVA G. NYE W Club Vice-President '32, President '33g Westerner Staff Business Manager '33, Football '30, '3I, '32, History Club: Olee Clubl Cadets '29, Honor Roll '3l, '32, Student Council '33 IS: An outstanding leader in school affairs, and an excellent athlete. FAMOUS FOR: His football career, his interest in falconry, and being seen in the shadow of a certain Western girl. MARY CERTRUDE OFFUTT IS: Serene, and gifted with a beautiful singing voice. FAMOUS FOR: Her ability to drive and every kind of boat. J K , 'C IIA P 2, '33, Moderns KTreas.1 '32, fPres.l '33, Ji WESTERN HICH SCHOOL ROBERT SANFORD OSBORNE Cadets '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Stage Crew '30, '31, '32, '33, Student Council '29, Chevrons Club '32, Officers Club '33, IS: The Hollywood type, FAMOUS FOR: His contagious gurgle, his taste for good-looking girls, his tendency to be adored from a dis- tance, and his general charm. WILLIAM GILBERT OSMUN En Avant, Cadets, Honor Roll '33, lS1 Tallcative but deep. FAMOUS FOR: His ability to speak French, and his dissertations on Life: I If L , x . fi' - - - 1.1 ' CAROL DEAN PALMER Breeze Poetry Editor '31, '32, Associate Editor Honor Roll '32, '33, Student Council '32, '33, IS: Everyone's friend. FAMOUS FOR: Her dimples, and beat- ing a path to West Point. CWENDOLYN ELDA PAPAVERA lS1 Athletic, intelligent and talkative. FAMOUS FOR: Her habit of chewing paper. ERVA EDITH PARDOE IS: Sensible and pretty. FAMOUS FOR: Her smiling eyes. DAVID BENNETT PARKER Chevrons Club lSecy.l '32, Officers Club tSecy,l '33, Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33, Constitu- tion Club '32, '33 lPres.1, Westerner Editor '33, Student Council lSec.l '33, Oratorical Contest '32, '33, Honor Roll '31, '32, '33, Phi Beta Rho, IS: A well-dressed, good-looking young boy overflowi wit bright ideas. FAMOUS F ' high positions, and hav' g an oof tolerance of women. 75 76 1933 WESTERNER HENRY STODDERT PARKER Class Treasurer '32, '33: Sketch Club '32, '33, Westerner Staff: Breeze Staff. IS: Attable, interested in many things, and interesting to many people. FAMOUS FOR: 1-lis easy way of making and keeping friends, and his talent at Cartooning, IANE PATTERSON Breeze Staff '32, Hockey Manager '33g Honor Roll '33 lS: Curly headed and athletic. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler literary ability. DOT YOUNG Tulip Time '31, Oh Doctor '33, Dramatic Association '31, '32, '33 tPres,lg Moderns '32, '33 tTreas.1g En Avant '31, '32, '33 lTreas.1g Olee Club '31, '32, '33: Student Council '32, '33, Stage Crew '3O. IS: A very decorative blond with lots of pep and it FAMOUS FOR: Oh, he's so-0 cute! CHARLES PAYNE IS: Tall, dark, and handsome. FAMOUS FOR: 1-lis friendly smile and pleasing manners. CHARLES B. PECK lS1 Dark and handsome. FAMOUS FOR: his blue sweater with the yellow and his small red dictionary. ROBERT PFAHLER Cog '31, '32, Vice-President '33, Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33: War Games '31, '32, '33, Chevrons Club '31, '32, '33. IS: Tall, smiling, and impressive. FAMOUS FOR: Sailing, sea-scouting, slaving tor the COC, and liking a cer- tain type ot girl. M04-4' X I 9 WESTERN HICH SCHOOL FRANK ou sos: PHILLIPS, ln. Cadets, Chemistry Club '3l, '32, Chevrons Club '3l, '32, Stamp Club '30, '3l, Honor Roll '33 IS: A shining literary light. FAMOUS FOR: A fetching smile and an enthusiasm for golf, tennis, and rifle. QQMJLLJ EDWARD T. PICKARD, IR. Chevrons Club '3l, '32, History Club '32, '33, Cadets '32, '33, Honor Roll '3l, '32, '33, Phi Beta Rho. lSi Reserved and slim. FAMOUS FORI His interest in numis- matology. ' ,QLAQLJ AUDREY GLORIA PORTER lS1 Brown-eyed, friendly and humorous. FAMOUS FOR: A fondness for speed boats, her winning smile and aquatic achievements. ' 524 l3eggar on Horseback , Dra atic Club fSecy.l '32, '33 IS: Dignified and competent. FAMOUS FOR: Her exquisite hair and its ever neat appearance. SARAH LOUISE POTBURY Clee Club '3l, '32, '33, Tulip Time , Oh Doctor , Honor Roll '33, IS: Charming, bright and a lot of fun. FAMOUS FORi Swimming and a Maine interest. BERNICE ALLEN PRESTON lSi The sweetheart of the Camma Delta Phi Fraternity. FAMOUS FOR: Being found at Ward- man every Friday night. w,l-v-rss-'-4? l 7 ' 'lWll' fi K! 11 Ll,,0 'f'71 iff? i933 WESTERNER CATHERINE FRANCES PRICE Girl Reserves. IS: Reserved and intelligent. FAMOUS FOR: Her love of good litera- ture and hiking. ANNA MARGARET QUINN Office Work '32, '33, Honor Roll '30, '32, lS: Short, sweet, docile, peppy, and curly-haired. FAMOUS FOR: Having difficulty in shorthand and being such a good Sport. IANET H. RASTALL Basketball '29, '30, '3l, '32, Honor Roll '30, '3l, '32, Riding '32, Breeze Staff '32, Phi Beta Rho '32, Honor Roll '30, '3l, '32, '33. IS: A skilled equestrienne, and a bril- liant student, FAMOUS FOR: Collecting china dogs and possessing great skill in basket- ball and swimming. 3l 32 33 l e ISI A good mixer, an entertaining com- MARION ELIZABETH RAUCHENSTEIN Basketball '3l. '32, Clee Club '3l, '32, Honor Roll' ,' ,' Fbl. f . , . 78 panion, and a clever student, FAMOUS FOR: Cartooning, smiling, and making friends. iAMEs H. RAY Cadets '3l, '32, '33, Chevrons Club '32, Offi- cers Club '32 IS: A talented young man and some Kaydet. FAMOUS FOR: Swimming, playing the guitar, and giving young ladies piano lessons. , IANET CALVERT RAY IS: A slim willowy blond with bright sparkling eyes. FAMOUS FOR: Her friendliness and her pretty ankles. M vi' WESTERN HICH SCHOOL IOHN WESLEY RAY Officers Club '32, '33 lVice-Preslg Chevrons Club '3I, '32 lVice-Preslg Cadets '29, '30, '3l, '32 lCapt lj Student Council '30, '32 lTreas.lg Honor Roll '32, IS: Tall, red-cheeked, heavily built, and handsome. FAMOUS FOR: Sitting in the lunch room surrounced by the girls, being seen around cadet office, playing football, and singing like Bing Crosby. IOHN FRANCIS READY Baseball '3I, '32, Club '3I. IS: Ambitious, energetic, and athletic. FAMOUS FOR: Sports of every type, particularly baseball. ETHELDRIA EDITH RECKERT ISI Serious, reserved and amusing. FAMOUS FORi Her good-nature, and her tiendish delight in bridge. WILLIAM RICKMAN, IR. Sophomore Class Treasurer '3O. ISI A smiling all-round good sport from the corn-belt. FAMOUS FOR: His inimitable Iowa ac- Cent. KATHERINE KENNARD RILEY IS: Rather shy but inquisitive. FAMOUS FOR: The numerous and sun- dry books she has read. f I0 ANNA CORNELIA ROBERTS 3 Unusually pretty and charming. FAMOUS FOR: Her curly hair and starry blue eyes. I S i933 WESTERNER HOWELL STEWART ROBEY IS: Tall and amiable, FAMOUS FOR: l-lis habit of swatting people-making him both the joy and bane of Western. AUSTIN BERTRAM ROHRBAUGH Baseball '3l, W '32, Football '32g'Sigma Tau Lambda '32, '33, IS: Blond, athletic, well-built. FAMOUS FOR: Playing football and baseball, and being known as Bert, DOROTHY KING ROUDABUSH Moderns '32, '33 iVice-Preslp Studio Club '3l, '32, '33, Library Staff, Olee Club '32, '33, Oh Doctor . lS: Pretty, poised, and distinctive look! ing. FAMOUS FOR: Sweetness, art, dancing, and tennis. '4 fi' E PAUL v. RouNoY, ik. , CPFIdl:tsi-529, '30, lSgtl '3l, '32g llst Lieut.l i i,l 32, 33, Chevrons Club '3l, '32, Officers Club ix '3z,v3s: , IS: Bashful and an ardent Math student. FAMOUS FOR: His collection of stamps and coins. ROBERTA ROUZER Cilee Club '32, '33, Oh Doctor , Breeze Staff 32, 33. IS: Full of personality, conversation and animated facial expressions. FAMOUS FOR: An overpowering friend- liness, ability to entertain, habit of winking her eye when she talks and her love for children. NQHQLEXIS EUGENE izovzn ish Club '29, '30, '3l, '32 lVice-Preslg 9, '30, '3!. SS: iendly and popular. P FAMOUS FOR1 l-lis original sayings, weakness for blondes, and frequent visits to the Westerner office 8Ol WESTERN HIGH SGHOOL KARL RUEDIGER Sigma Tau Lambda Secretary '32, '33, Foot- ball Manager '32g Track '32, '33. IS: Interested in football and track. FAMOUS FOR: Playing tennis, and driv- ing a car, LIDSTONE RUSSELL IS: An ardent admirer of ac A n. FAMOUS FOR: Skiing, and g the faculty see hmpoint. MARTHA RUTTER Born july I9 l9I7 Died February 22 I Her friendliness charm and gayety of spirit Il13I'eS . -. - ' - 933- will always live id the memory of her class- DORIS VIRGINIA SABEAN IS: Thoughtful and studious. FAMOUS FOR: Her quiet composure on every occasion. rt , -' x-Vx ISV' MARION IANE SAEGMULLER Spanish Club, Honor Roll '30, IS: Tall and well-built with expressive eyes. FAMOUS FOR: Her idiosyncracy of bursting out in German. EVERETT RICHARD SALISBURY Cadet Band '30, '31, Bugler Sergeant '32, '33. IS: Good natured and interested in music. FAMOUS FOR: Being the school bugler. l82l I933 WESTERN ER GEORGE NELSON SAMSON IS: Diminutive, diligent, and determined. FAMOUS FOR: The attentiveness with which he listens to the weighty words of the faculty, and his great cornet playing. RICHARD SANDERSON Cadets '29, '30, '3I, '32, '33g Officers Club '33: Honor Roll '32, '33, Chevrons Club '32, Student Council '32. IS: Active, friendly, and a hard-working cadet officer. FAMOUS FOR: Looking innocent and being guilty. ELIZABETH ANNE SASSCER En Avant '33. IS: Animated and gay. FAMOUS FOR: Her keen interest in Ireland, and the men who fall willing captives to her pretty green eyes soon sAucsTAo IA! Track '32, '33g Debating Club '30, '32. lSi Small, very entertaining and accom- plished. FAMOUS FOR: His inspiring speeches, dramatic ability and preferring blonds as gentlemen should. DOROTHY ESTHER SAVAGE Honor Roll '30, '3lg Highlanders '32, President '33, Track Manager '32, Basketball '30, '3l, '32, '33, Tennis '3l, '32, '33, En Evant '33g Oluck Auf '33, Hockey '32, W Club '33, IS: That almost non-existent combina- tion at Western, athletic yet studi- ous. FAMOUS FOR: Her extraordinary activ- ity on the basketball court. ALFRED EVERETT SAVAGE Cog Treasurer '33, Band Captain '33 IS: Quiet, energetic, liked by all. FAMOUS FOR: Making radios and win- ning bands. l' ,,1,jY,,7IJi.liw WESTERN H ICH SCHOOL RICHARD SCHAYER Cadet Band, Orchestra, Chemistry Club: Chess Club, School Band. IS: A solemn, sincere boy possessing exceptional musical talents. FAMOUS FOR: Spreading his activities into the fields of science, music, and athletics, and excelling in all of them. ALICIA SCHNEIDER IS: The other twin, tall, attractive, and loquacious, FAMOUS FOR: Her curls and her ' swimming ability. QQ? G' G ELIZABETH HENRIETTA SCHNEIDER IS: Right from Rhode Island with a fas- cinating northern accent and a twin sister. FAMOUS FOR: Her dancing ability and her moods. f CQCAAU-'IN R DIN CHUH C-lee Club '33g Oh Doctor . IS: The fair-haired possessor of perse- verance, pep, and personality. FAMOUS FOR 1 Her spontaneous squeak, and her preference for Panarnanians. IRENE MARY SHAIN IS: One of the few whose eyes truly sparkle when they laugh. FAMOUS FOR: Her desire to bid and ma seven no trumps. Mii.onEo LEITH si-iKKLEroxo Orchestra '3l, '32, '33: History Club '32, '33, derns '33, Highlanders '33g En Avant '33g or Roll '3l, '32. IS: A talented blue-eyed blonde. FAMOUS FOR: Her musical inclination, i as shown in the Western orchestra and elsewhere. l83l .1 'V' l it i 5 E R 84 i933 WESTERNER MARY LEE SHANKS Honor Roll '33 lFeb.l. IS: C-ood-natured and always smiling, FAMOUS FOR: Her contagious laugh. HILDA SHANNON lolly and good-natured. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler dimples and humor- ous sayings. WILLIAM EDWARD SHANNON IS1 Large, jolly, and red-haired. FAMOUS FOR: l-lis ability to bluff, and being an excellent golfer. EDWARD I. SHARP Cadets '29, '32, '33, Chevrons Club '33, War '33, l-lonor Roll 32. S. Clever, sharp, and an awfully nice fellows FAMOUS FORi l-lis mathematical abil- ity. MARTHA STRAYER SHERIER l.ead Beggar on l-lorsebacld' 32: Dramatic Association '3l, '33, Moderns '32, '33, l-lonor Roll '33 lFebl. IS: Accomplished and clever. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler dramatic ability and her sparkling wit. , i ,., f I i F 4 CARL EDWARD SHOLTES lS: lndustrious, capable and an unus- ually able draftsman. FAMOUS FOR: Painting the quotations recently placed in the Assembly l-lall. WESTERN HICH SCHOOL SAM SH ULMAN Westerner Staff '33 lAsst. Bus. Mgrl, Debating Society '3l, '32, '33 lSec.-Treasl, Honor Roll '32, '33, Constitution Club '32, '33, Debating Team '33 lMgr.l, Cadets '3O. IS: Bright, busy, and extremely argu- mentative. FAMOUS FOR: His hard work as the assistant business-manager ot the '35 Westerner. SYDNEY SHUMAN Breeze Staff lAsst. Bus. Mgrl '32, '33, Chem- istry Club '32, '33, Chevrons Club '3l, '32, Cadets '30, '32, Cadet Band '32, School Band '32, lS: Not too studious, and a champion hand-ball player. FAMOUS FOR: His passion tor attend- ing court sessions, necessary and otherwise. ' KATHRYN MARY SIBERT Dramatic Club, Stage Crew, Honor Roll. lS: A petite, wistful-looking, little lass. FAMOUS FOR: Her ability to draw, and her superior grades, MAURICE SINSHEIMER, IR. Cadets '30, '3l, '32, '33, Student Council '3l, '32, War Games '3l, '32, Radio Club '3l, '32, Stamp Club iPres.l '3l, '32, Chevrons Club '3l, '32, Officers Club '32, '33 IS: The boy with rare good sense, and a remarkable memory. FAMOUS FOR1 His love of an argument, and his strut when in uniform. BETTY ANN SMITH lS: Blonde, attractive, and sweet. FAMOUS FOR: Her golfing, dancing, and tennis. 2 DORIS SMITH Honor Roll '30, '3l, '33, Rifle '32. IS: Quiet, sweet, and studious. FAMOUS FOR: Looking very pretty and saying very little. 2' F -- 101:-u5,i,,,,',4q., 1fl- ,- 1933 WESTERNER HERBERT LEE SMITH Honor Roll '32g Breeze Staff '31, '32, '33g Beggar on Horseback '32 lS1 A diminutive Breeze reporter with lots ot pep and school spirit. FAMOUS FOR: The wonderful wind- shield-wiper on his Ford. ELLEN LEE SNODGRASS Honor Rollg History Club: Phi Beta Rho. IS: A brilliant girl, with genuine quali- ties. FAMOUS FOR: Being a combination of beauty and brains. PAUL VINCENT SNOW Cadets '29, '3Og Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, lS1 Dark and exceedingly Ioquacious. FAMOUS FOR: His five dollar words and a weakness for turtle neck sweat- ers. ROBERT G. C. SNOW Cadets '29, '31. IS: Care-tree and changeable. FAMOUS FOR: His retreat in Cape Cod. HENRY WILLIAM SNYDER, IR. Cadets '32, '33g Oratorical Contest '33g Debat- ing Society: Constitution Club: Honor Roll '33 IS1 A convincing debater and speaker. FAMOUS FOR: His keen mind. ANSLEY SPALDING Modernsg Army and Navy Service Sorority. IS: Brimming over with pep. FAMOUS FOR: Her good disposition and vivid green car. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL NATHANIEL ROSCOE SPENCER IS: One of our best tennis players. FAMOUS FOR: His appreciation of a good joke and the delight he takes in Telling the gruesome details of his father's experiments. CATHERINE MARIE SPLAWN IS. All that you'd expect in a charming, efficient girl. FAMOUS FOR: Her wise transition from night school to day school and from Tech to Western. ALICE DILLARD SPRATT Spanish Club lSecy.l '3Og Pep Club '29g Glee Club '29g Tennis Club. IS: Stylish, good-looking and well poised. FAMOUS FOR: Going to all dances, and being seen in the company of a par- ticular male. BEVERLY IUNE SQUIRES Girl Reserves lPres.l '32, '33g Rabbit's Foot Club '3l, '32g Stage Crew '30, '3Ig Modernsg Student Council '32, '33. IS: Attractive and very competent. FAMOUS FOR: Making people up for the stage. THERESA STAALMAN Girl Reserves. lSi Good tempered and full of fun. FAMOUS FOR: Her resemblance to Kate Smith and an interest in Tall, dark boys. IAMES H. STARKEY, IR. Cadets '29, '33g Chevrons Club '3I, '33. IS: A blue-eyed lover of the out-ot- doors. FAMOUS FOR: His quick repartee, and his enthusiasm for hunting. E871 1933 WESTERNER LOUISE EUGENIA STENGAL Honor Roll '32, Highlanders '32, '33, History Club '32, Oirl Reserves '31, '32 IS: Sweet and vivacious, FAMOUS FOR: I-Ier dancing, her higii spirits, and her good marks all rolled up in one. ROBERT STEVENSON Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33, lunior Olee Club President '29, Phi Beta Rho '32, '33, Math Club '32, '33, Honor Roll '30, '31, '32, '33. IS: One ot our youngest and most bril- liant classmates, ranking first in the class ot 1933. FAMOUS FORi His interest in ping- pong, football, and making all A's. STOCKTON STRONG COO '30, '33 ISecyl, Chess Club '30, '31, Officers Club '32, '33. IS: I-Iandsome, interesting, and an ex- pert in rifle and tennis, FAMOUS FOR: Going to our school and graduating from another at practically the same time. HENRY EARL SURFACE Cadets '30, '31, '32, '33. IS: Oood-looking and ambitious. FAMOUS FOR: His overwhelming in- terest in the Naval Air Service. MARGUERITE EUCENIE SURGUY IS: Clever, dark haired, and blue eyed. FAMOUS FOR: Watching people, and swimming in little brooks. HARRY ROY SWANSON Basketball '31, 332, '33g Football '32. IS: A friendly pfrd entertaining compan- NFAMFDIL A big grin and excellent ion - ff 4 5II pIaying. f , 1 I WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL EDWIN F. TALBOT Baseball '32g Football '32. IS: A tall, argumentative, red-headed boy. FAMOUS FOR: His indulgence in loud- colored socks and ties and prize tights. WILLIAM G. TALBOT IS: The possessor of a very winning dis- position. FAMOUS FOR: His fondness for Span- ish and t ple e he d r' e from work, JW ANISON FRED TEHAAN Football '30, '32: W Club '32. IS: Another one of Westerrfs big he- men. FAMOUS FOR: Pushing the pig-skin over the poles for his alma mater. MILDRED MARIA TEMPLEMA IS: Tall, slim, and blonde. FAMOUS FOR: Her verse writing and her attractive personality. VIRGINIA TERRY Spanish Club. IS: Oood-looking and poised. FAMOUS FOR: Being a true blonde, and possessing a snappy repertoire. HELEN DORIS THOMPSON IS: Attractive, and always self-pos- sessed. FAMOUS FOR: Her irregular habits of attending school. I Q'rtf?.r'a,4k . 'P 'F ' 17'- 89l irwflfi.. LA, I 1 I X .5 A I p if L Lg. Q 'fi .- I933 WESTERNER BEULAH BOHRER THRIFT IS: Quiet but winning in her manner. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler sense of humor and her talents in the arts. MARVIN LOUIS TIEVSKY Stamp Club '3Og Spanish Club '32g Honor Roll '32, '33 IS: Very small, dark, and quiet. FAMOUS FOR: Baseball, ping pong, and being an excellent student. PATRICIA HAMMOND TILTON IS: Talkative, peppy, and pretty pert. FAMOUS FOR: Making an excellent im- pression on the stronger sex. ROGER TOLLMAN Chess Club. IS: Studious, retiring, and ambitious. FAMOUS FOR: l-lis bowling and chess accomplishments. CHARLES TYNG Cierman Club '32, Spanish Club '32, '331 Sigma Tau Lambda lPres.J '32, '33, Chevroris Club '32g Student Council '32, '33 lPres.l: Cadets '3l, '32g Track Manager '33, President, Senior Class. IS: Friendly, popular, and an able class president. FAMOUS FOR: l-lis never-failing good humor and nice smile, MICHAEL TYNG Cadets. IS: An elic appearing woman hater. llxfx us, Fora: His inability to Say l A lllllly l9O ree lords without the addition of . or RS? J WESTERN HICH SCHOOL MARIORY WALKER IS: Very attractive and just as popular. FAMOUS FOR1 A wide participation in social activities and a sparkling per- sonality. SADAH LORRAINE WARD Cirls W Club '33. IS: Active and athletic with astonishing poetic ability. FAMOUS FOR: Her vvork as Captain ot the Tumbling Team. ALAN WARFIELD . ts '29, '30, '3lg Football '3lg Clee Club ' , 2, '33g Tulip Time '3Ig Oh Doctor 32. IS: Well-poised, with a voice to be proud of. FAMOUS FOR: His versatility which carries him from the football field to the operetta cast. IUDSON WARK Honor Roll 32, '33. lSi A quiet young man who likes to read. FPEMOUS FOR: Saying little, but doing OTS. LILLIAN RAE WATERS Girl Reserves. IS: A petite, animated brunette. FAMOUS FOR: Dancing and playing piano. X Nw NJ d BETSY HOPE WATKINS Breeze Staffg Basketballg Westerner Staff IS: Very attractive and popular with everyone. FAMOUS FOR: Her dramatic talent, originality, blonde curls, and blue eyes. l9ll F MW ct' 8 , tie--I s xg bk, X I pa, si si 'it ninth l 92 i933 WESTERNER DOROTHY WEBB Spanish Club, IS: Small, lovely, and talkative. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler drawing, and her engaging smile. POLLY MARIE WEEKS IS: Lively, small, and blonde. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler interest and skill in many things, especially tennis. GRAHAM WEIGLE Cadets '32, '33, Debating Club '32, '33, Glee Club. IS: Friendly, good-natured, and hard- working. FAMOUS FOR: A weakness for blondes and his interest in the Naval Air Corps. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH WEITZEL Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, '33, Olee Club '33, Modems '33. IS: Demure and business like. FAMOUS FOR: Dancing, reading, musi- cal accomplishments and helpfulness. KATHERINE LOIS WELCH Constitution Club, Debating Club. IS: An intellectual blonde. FAMOUS FOR: l-ler love ot dogs and her kindness to them, VIRGINIA WILHELMINA WESNER Riding '32, Basketball '32, Rifle '32 IS: A petite blonde, with a winning smile, and one of those dimples we've heard so much about. FAMOUS FOR: Swimming, horse-back riding, and having members ot the male population go that way for her. l WESTERN HICH SCHOOL CHARLOTTE WHEELER Sketch Club. IS: Quiet, unassuming and bashful. FAMOUS FORi Her skill at swimming and her artistic ability. FRANCES L. WHEELER Honor Roll '30, '32, '33, En Avant, Westerner Staff IAsst. Editorlg l3eggar on Horseback. IS: Brilliant, able, and unusually well in- formed on current affairs. FAMOUS FOR: Her political debates, and her ability to make A's. MAYNARD HENRY WHITNEY C-lee Club '32, '33, Oh Doctor '33 IS: Supposedly bold and bad but really rather mild. FAMOUS FOR: His keen interest in present day world problems. MARIORIE LOUISE WHITTET History Club '3l, '32 lTreas,l, '33 IPres.I. IS: Blonde, good-natured, and indus- trlous. FAMOUS FOR: Drawing, dancing, and musical attainrnents. DONALD WILDMAN ISI Tall, dark, and quiet. FAMOUS FOR: Athletics ot all kinds. chiefly baseball. LEIGH WILLIAMS Cadets '30, '3l. IS: Ouiet, sincere and helpful, FAMOUS FOR: His willingness to oblige and his fine school spirit. SSR' 93 A444fJ 94 i933 WESTERNER MARY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS IS: Slim, stylish and poised. FAMOUS FOR: Her fastidiousness. OTHO WILLIAMS Sigma Tau Lambda. lS: Soft-spoken and chummy. FAMOUS FOR: Being absolutely un- available at home on Friday and Sat- urday nights. PRENTISS WILLSON German Club. IS: Blase and quite the ladies' man. FAMOUS FOR: Being late to section tive days a week, and riding around in his Ford with the same someone. WILMA ELIZABETH WITHEROW Spanish Club '32g Honor Roll '33. lS: Tall, blonde and quiet. FAMOUS FOR: Her dancing and her keen interest in golf, MARGARET IANE WOODS El Circulo Espanol '3l, '32, '33g Hockey '32, Basketball '32, '33, Honor Roll '3l, '32, '33. IS: Another member of our class grad- uating in 3V2 years. FAMOUS FOR: Her interest in music and sports, with her special skill in Swimming. ROBERT WOODS Cadets '3O. IS: Witty, popular, and tow-haired. FAMOUS FOR: His sugar footing, Vir- ginia accent and being the life of his Public Speaking class. WESTERN H ICH SCHOOL MARY MACE WOOLFORD Make-Up Club '3l '32g Basketball '29, Breeze Staff '32, '33, Spanish Club '32, History Club '3lg Girl Reserves. IS: Peppy, ambitious, and well-liked. FAMOUS FOR: Dancing, aquatic ac- complishments, and her successful ac- tivities on the Breeze Staff. ADA WYMAN IS: Small, blonde, and efficient. FAMOUS FOR: Making Western her Alma Mater and being a hard-working girl. ELEANOR CLAIRE WYVELL W Club '32g Riding Club Instructor '3l, '32, Basketball '30, '3I, '32, '33, Hockey, En Avant, Honor Roll '3l. IS: A versatile athlete, and an all around good sport. FAMOUS FORi Her splendid basketball playing and active participation in school activities. WILLARD ROSS IONE5 Orchestra Concertmasterg Orchestra Sextet. IS: Very musical and humorous. FAMOUS FOR: Playing the violin, and wanting to be famous in the musical world. LUTHER R. PRICE IS: Quite a dissector, that is in biology. FAMOUS FOR: Loafing and boating on the beautiful Potomac. I 95 TF- , ....... cs? Nw? MARGARET IULIE TALTY IS: Clever and humorous. ality. an SARAH USUDA IS: A tall, slender brunette, with beau- tiful blue-black hair. FAMOUS FORi Her ability in dramatics, and her popularity on the dance floor. ,gal 'YYY' 1r'v vnvr ' r'i1.-I-'lliic- ,y,,. ,. L I y . ,ja 1 .1 .QA-Q, yr 'x FAMOUS FOR: Her attractive person- if-1..v7 ,7 nf :Y 1 'N-x fy QL!-.Liv X 3 L r 'WG' K ,lff '? K yyfapgfijf ' 1 .9 255' 'X fl? I 1: ,xkvir N if I lv EIU! !!m.Hz l ' I Zin 1 15 A ' - A ,- i 7'-fr f 'fx-'fF'!.:f . . . 1 Z' Y 'ld' X 1 In W ., X 5 Q ,5 . I ju u , f 1 -- - 1 I1 b . I f ,M x 7 V un. ' I ' Sv! .n-wg-2' r MJ N IIDD IIE IR? f ,NITE vf 1. G lI A1IFlWES I x , N609 7' I-SWG f A ' ,,: xbllxwa X Q 15 N-r-W ,wr-r josephine Allen Theodore Alt Kitty Alvord Edwin Angell Robert Ashworth Eugene Austin Donnell Axford Irene Bailey William Backus Gaylord Barcley Edward Beard Robert Bernstein Vilja Bell Frederick Blachly Alice Blanchard Philip Blandford Mary Brady Ethel Brainerd Eleanor Bragg William Briggs Virginia Cammack Harold Carter Fra s Combes Ma onner ar ret Cornwell William Crarnpton Robert Cummings Nelson Davis Francis De Stephen Robert Duncan Lee Duvall I933 WESTERNER CLASS OF FEBRUARY SEVENTH SEMESTER james Forney Herbert Fuchs Randolph Gallon Mary Garrett , Philip one james Graves Stephen Grey Frances Grimm Margaret Grimm Betty Griswold james Hardesty William Harrison Lela Hatchett Lucia Hawley Elizabeth Hayes Sydney Hayward james Henderson George' Huber Elinor Holmes Richmond Hauser Alice Howard Robert Hubbell Richard Hughes Robert Hunn ' Katherine lngberg Eleanor janson Betty johnson Otis johnson Lawrence jones john Kittelle Mildred Klein john Kline Y, 98 Truman Ko m n Evelyn Lancasterf ouise Larson William Leishear Selma Levine Charles Limbach Frederick Livingston Edward Loveless George Lochte Lillian Mclntyre Nancy MacLennan Ben McClesky julia McCracken Marion McGhee Harry McKnee james McKay Frances Marshall joseph Masi Aubrey Mathisen Nancy Miller Virginia Mills Ruth Moore Ralph Moreland Mary Morse jane Murphy Frances Nettleton Horace Nielson Alvin Norman Louis Nyberg Mattye Ould William Page l i934 Everett Palmer obert Parsons Dale Perkins Ralph Peterson r is li jane Ramseyer I 'ZZ 6 Carroll Ruhl Louise Robertson Catherine Rohrer Hilda Shannon Edward Siggers jeannette Skillman Page Smith Ursula Smith julian Stadtler Robert Sullivan Howard Swick jack Trodden Pauline Voneiff james Von Hagel Robert Walser Richard Washington David Waterbury Richard Weightman Dorothy Wilhelm Wilbur Wills Leyden Whitehead Harry Woodlng jean Wolfe E Mabel Wright Ada Wyman Karl Zornig i ' it ,iii l aziii.. l 1' l,l Lu I , L. -,wr '11-I5 iqgfggjSw- 'r:rv3g'?wppggvYr:':Uiyw,1:-'qv' PPUUWQWEQY WESTERN H IGH SCHOOL Eleanor Akin Blanche Allen Mary Allen Wayne Allen Elizabeth Allen Ottalye Anderson Betty Angus ' Nancy Ansell William Babcock Elward Baldridge Dorothy Barr William Boteler Dorothy Batchelet Carl Bauersfeld August Becker Maxine Behney Elizabeth Bethea Edith Blincoe Herbert Block Marie Bottash Bettie Boorman Albert Brown Caroline Brown Trimble Brown Harry Burbank Betty Burklin Marjorie Cable William Caldwell Andor Cappel Mary Capps james Carroll Earll Carruth jane Cary john Caskey jean Chandler jeannette Christie Harriette Christie Margaret Clark Anne Cochrane Mary Cohen Helen Cole Ralph Collins Marie Conley john Cooper Ruth Coplen j U N l O R S SIXTH SEMESTER james Corcoran Bettie Costello john Coulter Duane Covert Thomas Cox Margaret Cumberland Betty Davidson Gibson Davis Katherine Davis Owen Davis Phyllis Davis Mary Dennis Ruth Derzavitz Carroll Dietz Emily Doores Elizabeth Doyle jeannette Dulin Thelma Dunbar Robert Dunlop Howard Eager Reba Edelman john Egan jeanne Eggleston Stewart Elliott Horace Epes Louise Erk Henry Essex Richard Evans ' Roma Falcone Barbara Feiker Garland Ferguson Elaine Fishback Margaret Fletcher Marvin Footer Doris Fracker Sarah Frazier Robert Free Dorothy French Herbert Free james Gallegher Marcia Galliher Katherine Garlock john Gasque Sara Gerst Ruth Goldberg 99 Mary Gorman Anna Graf Vernon Gray Martha Green Sam Greenbaum Faye Greenberg Dorothy Griffith Adele Haggart Poppet Hammond jack Harlan Pauline Harrell Mildred Harris Helen Hayward Nathan Heady David Kirby Elizabeth Kline Harvey Kreuzburg William Krouse Dorothy La Boiteaux Carol Laise Lila La Mond George Land Frank Lathouder Vera Latona Dan Leasure Frederick Le Compte Marjorie Lennon Robert Livingston il GJ Heam . L Richard Logan ice ei er Vincent Hellweg jean Henderson Knowles Henley Doris Henry Edith Henry Isabella Henry Caroline Hereford Carolyn Herturth William Hickman josephine Hill Elmo Hinson Richard Hobbs Mary Holland Norman Hough jean Howard Dorothy Hulsizer Dick Hutchinson Bert lngoldsby Anne Irwin Frederick R. jones Margaret jones jessica johnson Marian johnson Vera Kane Catherine Kelly Retta Kemon Dorothy King Preston King joe Kingsley l Bettie Marsden Frederick Marsteller Geraldine Massey Doris Mayhugh Benjamin McCartney Sally McCormick Richard McNeil Wilbur Mead Anne Miller Robert Merritt Mary Frances Merz Evelyn Meyer Mabel E. Moffett Douglas Mosteller Scott Moyer Bettie Murphy Catherine Murray james Miller Mary E. Myers Charles Newburgh Betty Nichols Patricia Norris janet O'Neil Charles Osborne Eugene Owens Logan Owens Roger Paine Alice Pagan William Parkhill Emma Grace Patterso fl George Lear Dorothy Perkins Peter Perrine Katherine Pierce Walter Pierce Whitney Prall Stanford Pratt Anne Prentiss Eleanor Pugh Beal Raley Clement Randle Betty Reed Elizabeth Reed Betty Rogers Mary Catherine Root Virginia Salisbury Peggy Saunders Martha Sauls Emory Adams Amelita Alfaro jane Alford Eleanor Allen Clarence Allen Philip Anderson Allen Andrews Ethel Archer Frances Archer Sallie Archer Charles Arnold jane Ayre Ida Briggs Wallace Baker Mary Elizabeth Richard Baer Susan Barbee Marion Barber Glen Barton Emily Bayly Lee Bell Ernest Berkaw Norman Billings Edward Bingham William Bouvillian Lou Borden Harriet Boskey Dennett l Carlton Saunders Richard Schmidt Lloyd Schneider Ula Schuerman Virginia Seaman james Seiler Sylvia Selbin Shirley Shaw William Shreve David Simpson Alethe Sligh Melissa jane Sloan Richard Sorrell William Sparks De Witt Spencer Adelaide Smith William H. Smith Dorothy Snead Richard Stokes Gerry Strong Robert Starkey Roger Stuart Paul Surface Margaret Swanson Elaine Tenny Georgette Thiery Mary Thomas Leonard Thrasher George Tievsky Ann Tolson Hamilton Underwood Eleanor Vinson Charlotte Voeth Margaret Waldecker William Waldo Dana Wallace FlFTH SEMESTER jack Bowie Charles Bowman Mary jane Brahany Bruce Branson Clara Brasel josephihe Brashears james Brennan Mary Birch Eugene Broussard Lenor Beckington Noel Bride Kimbrough Brown Thornton Burnet Capitola Broughton Mary Brush Pauline Burkhard Betsy Butler Charles Camalier Bernard Chew Northrup Church Daniel Cleary Robert Conlyn Hollis Connell james Couch Frank Craighead john Craighead jessie Calver Betty Crawford Mildred Crouch Myel Crowder Ettamae Cruit janet Cunneen Rose Cunningham Betty Cygon jack Davis Veachel Davis Richard Dear Richard De Saussure Virginia Dawson Frances Devers Antonio Dispenza Robert Finley Drury Virginia Mae Duehrin jean Dulin Ruth Edwards Lloyd Eller Laura Harris Ellis jerome Engleberg jane Evans Lydia Evans Sara Field May Fielder Salvatore Fiore Stuart Fuller Anne Bosworth Ruth Case Richard Galliher Richard Bour Martha Cooper Bill Garges ll lOOl ki. l ii. ,. 1 ,. i933 WESTERNER S Carlton Ward Robert Ware Richard Weightman Harriet Wheeler Helen Whisman Sigrid Whitmore Otho Williams Genevieve Wood William Wood Richard Woodbuw lrma Wooding Philip Wonnley john Thomas Wright William F, Wright james Young Bob Younquist Dorothy Zens joseph Zirkle Belle Gilbert Robert Gamage Ben Gantz Elois Gascoigne Austin Gattis Laurie Gilkes Elizabeth Gossage john Gray Mason Gray Billy Greene Robert Greenwood Mildred Hull joseph Hall Michael Hanley William Hanna Helen Harper jack Hasley Constance Haug Richard Hazel Gustav Hertz Karl Hickman Helena Holman Frances Hunter Mildred lreland Marcus john Mary janin Audrey jennings Reverdy johnson Roberta jones WESTERN H I GH SCHOOL Helen Katzman Ruth Kelly Warren Kenney Michael Kernan Brooks Kiger Madeline King Edgar Knight Catherine Knockey Ceorge Krug Hobson Kennedy Christina Kidwell Karen Larson David Leonard Mildred Leonard Kitty Miles Virginia Miller Richard Miller - Frances Millsoq WVJQL Raymond Mills Arthur Murray Rachel Moorefield Patricia McCarthy Nancy Moore Frank McAlwee Hudson Moses William Mulloch Rutherford Morrison Anthony Natoli Ruby Nichols L Robert Riley Marie Rittue Richard Roberts Morrison Rutherford lames Saltzman Margaret Sampson Nelson Samson Benjamin Sands Louis Schneider Kathryn Shugars Neil Schreiner r Betty Sebastian Florence Segrim Charles Severson Paul Tarver Kathryn Taylor Oscar Thomas lohn Tilton Geraldine Tyler Anne Turner Charles Veirs Francis Vernon Roland Waddill Henry Wagner Peggy Walker Anna Watrous Chester Watts Gertrude Weaver Donald Kernan - Harrison Rouse Hilda Thompson Edward Lloyd George Love Frances Lussier Mabel Mackall Richard Macomber Herbert Martyn Rose Ellen Mattern Mary L. McCracken Audrey McCuen Mary McDowell Josephine McKay Inge Merz lean Messner luliet Nicholson Betty Owens George Page Virginia Park Lamar Parrish Mary Payne Mariory Petrus lean Pliler Thomas Poole David Pope Edward Portner Lawrence Purnell William Ray Winslow Renshaw Marie Shepherd , Helen Shoemaker eannette Shoemaker lean Shuler Virginia Simms Ann Smeallie Kathryn Smith Mary Smith Emily Sparks Nelson Steele Paul Stoutenberger Robert Sullivan Elois Swartout Yancey Sweet llGll Robert Weiss Arthur Wells Edward White Ruth White Grace Williams Phoebe Williams Bennett Willis Bryon Willis Robert Wilson William Winship Frank Wynne Barbara Yelverton Alberta Zimmer Horacio Alfaro Virginia Allen Henry Allnutt Helen Amouri Don Andrus Betty Angelo Norman Ankney David Armstrong Alberta Austin Seward Austin Harriette Bailey Esta Barnhart jean Barton Harry Bates Walter Beall Leah Bebermeyer Alisha Becker Barbara Bennion Ross Bilbury Lawrence Billard Charles Birdsong joseph Bishop Francis Bittinger Louis Bleaker Hilda Blincoe Katherine Boaze Vivian Bono Maiel Boree Ruth Bosworth Alice Boteler Lawrence Boteler Catherine Boyle Frances Brandstetter joseph Brennan Robert Brewer Frank Bright Carolyn Brine Herbert Britten Mary Brookes George Broussard Betty Brown Frances Brown Katherine Brown Robert Brown Clara Browning S O P H O M O R E S EOURTH SEMESTER T William Buck Edna Buchanan Donald Bucholz Walker Buel Ruth Buell Florence Burch Margaret Burgess Mary Buser Bernice Calvert Anna Campbell Mary Carruth Mary Carson Channing Carter William Cassedy Francis Caton Ruth Cocker jean Cocroft june Coe Robert Cohen A. Bowers Coker john'Coker julia Cole Denis Collins Hilda Comer Virginia Cooley Dorothy Cornwell Audrey Crouch Erma Crouch judith Dallett Beatrice Daly Eugene Daly Louis Dasso Donald Davidson Glenn Davis Frances Davis john Davis Margery Davis Robert Davis Preston Dawson Charlotte Decker Frank Del Monte Marguerite Dilcer Thomas Dietz Norman Dill Helen Dilley Walter Doe Mary Donahue William Donaldson George Dorr Elizabeth Dougherty Mary Elizabeth Dow Lloyd Dreisonstok Edward Drinkard Glenn Mae Drury jean Duncan Sarah Dyer - Georgia Eastman William Edmonston Rae Ehrhardt john Eiker jane Elliott lmogene Englehart Roger Ervin Edward Fawsett Elbert Fentress Dorothy Ferguson Earl Ferguson Edwin Fisher Dorothy Fleharty Charles Fletcher jeannette Ford Eloise Fortune james Frank Nancy Lee Franklin Carol Fries Frances Gallagher Donald Gow Morris Gelteld Henry Gemmill William German Albert Gil-Borges jchn Gile john Gilmer Irene Givotousky Lucinda Gissel Virginia Goff Thomas Goldman Nancy Goldsmith Lawrence Greene Betty Guell llO2l i933 WESTERNER Ferruccio Giusti t Charles Gugan Helen Hackworth Meredith Haines Virginia Hall Lois Halverson Bab Hansen jack Hardaway jack Hardester Barbara Harvey Leroy Haskins Ruth Haskell Mary Hayes Theodore Hayes Roland Hays Mary Henderson Mary Ellen Hennesy Gretchen Hill Billie Hines Albert Hogeland Gladys Hollohan Betty Holmes Mary Holt Hilleary Hoskinson , Carolyn Howard William Hoy David Hughes lack Hutchison Richard Hynes Doris janson josephine jecko Kester jenkins Norman jester john johnson Leroy johnson Thomas johnson Henry jones Eileen jordan Samuel joseph Ashby jump Violet Karchem Kathleen Kennedy Charles Kettler joseph E. Keyes Ann Kilbourny imma. l ,,.ai,f ' ' l l nite.-,i. ,i E.: aim WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Bradley Killian Ann Killman Martha King Mary King jewell Kirley Sheila Kittel Barbara Kohman Bernard Korsover Rosamond Krah Kathleen Kurtz Frances Kydd Elaine La Coste Howard Lammers Sven Langmack Richard Lee Doris Lemley Marie Leonard Madelene Levi Dora Lewis Marjorie Moorman Patti Morrison Kitty Moss john Mullen jack Mullock Nena Murphy jane Murray Florence Nash Bette Needham Gilbert Needle jane Newman Evelyn Nichol Elsie Niki Marian Nulsen Marjorie Nye Ned Oakley Elaine Offutt jane Oliver Vivian O'Neil Margaret Roberts Lunquest Robertson Warren Robertson Howard Roberson Gerald Rodis jane Root Alyn Rosasco Dolly Rose Scott Royce Edbert Ruhl William Russell William Sager Priscilla Sandoz Francis Saul Rich Schleicher George Senge Edward Seymour jean Sheppard Carolynn Talley Marian Thomas Fannilyn Tompkins Mary V. Trammell Fredna Trewitt Annette Trott Bernard Trotter - Margaret Trundle Velma Turner Katherine Underwood- lohn Van Sant Richard Verrill Marian Voshall Eunice Wade Fredericka Waldman Donald Walker Emily Walker joanne Wallace Eleanor Lewis Volinda Lewis Herbert Lord joseph Loughman lrma Ludwig Donald Mace Brice Mack Lawrence MacDonald Helen Mahoney joseph Marceron Helen Marsh Shirley Manghum Margaret McAlwee Audrey McCleary Alice McFall Grace McGuire Charlotte McKnight Marie McNeese Gertrude McRae Peggy McVay Marian Michael William Michaels Brownie Middleton Richard Mitchelle Doris Mitman Catherine Mary Mo rrill Elvah Outland Fredericka Owen john Oxley Thad Page Patricia Palmer Ruth Palmer Edwin Parker Florence Parker Eloise Parris Betty Lou Perron Alice Perry Stuart Peterson Donald Pettus Upshur Pope jean Preston Margaret Prickett Louise Quinn john C. Rait Ignacio Ramos ' john Rauchenstein Robert Rawls Preston Ray William Read Dorothy Reiff Helen Resser Sarah Riley Betty Zap Ralph Sheppard Barbara Shepherd Harriet Sheild Frances Shinn Thomas Shoemaker Wanda Shreve Virginia Silber Eleanor Simpson Allen Smith George Smith john Smith Leonard Smith Mary Smith Norman Smith Walter Smith Emma Lee Snarr judson Snead Eleanor Springman Helen Steel Marjorie Stiles Wayland' Stone Frank Stoutenburgh james Stoutenburg Robert Strong Cleo Studt William Summerbell Ellen Talbert f llO3l Charles Walleigh Louise Watkins Celeste Weaver Marbeth Weaver Elinor Weeder Patsy Westover Mary Whisman Dorothy White Margaret White Mary Harriette White Wilson Whitehead Mary Whiteley Evelyn Whitmore Margaret Whitney Morton Willcher Marthena Williams Sidney Williams Winona Williamson Thomas Wilson Elward Witsell Duane Wolcote Martha Woodson William Woodson Charles Wuest Virginia Yates Ruth Yeatman Marjorie Young , Robert Able Virginia Allen Frances Alex Elizabeth Ashby Gilbert Bachmann Peggy Backus Howard Baer George Balsley Billy Barnhart Shirley Bastgen Eleanor Baughen Betty Benson Elwood Berkeley Loretta Berman Morgan Berthrong Walter Best Helen Biggs Betty Bishopp Helen Boardman Paul Borden Robert Borden Russell Bortz jack Bradbury Doris Bradfield Frances Brewster Gilbert Briggs Margaret Broomley Helen Brooke Maw Brooks Clinton Brown ' Robert Browning Barbara Bryant Eleanor Burdette Ogden Burdsall Katherine Burke Louisa Burkholder Victor Burne Byrne Burns Robert Camalier l-lerta Cappel Grace Caviston Ludger Charest jack Chatham Arnold Clark William Cochrane Melvin Cohen Henry Cole Richard Cox Aileen Cramer jean Crampton joseph Crowder john Curtin Lile Dabney Sally Dallett Hugh Day l THIRD SEMESTER john Dean Genevieve Deane Thomas De Celle james De Ment Eunice Denholm Albert Dieffenbach josephine Dittmers Francis Dix Henry Doyle Billy Donovan Helen Donovan Mary Donovan Lucie Drake Barbara Dyer Ruth Ernst Philip Fairchild joan Farnham Beatrice Fennell Margaret Fentress Eunice Fielder Robert Fillingance Ruth Finch Frederick Foels Bruce Foley Ruth Fox Donald Freeland joyce Geiger lack Gendron joseph Gichner james Girard Chase Gove Michael Gormley Mary Grady jane Groggins Florence Grimes Marjorie Groettum Tecla Guiste Carolyn Hall Edward Hall Frances Harrison Norma Hatfield Sam Hawksworth Mary Hibb Charles Hedges Ann Heine Helen Herfurth jack Higgins Richard Higgins Dorothy Highfield Logan Hill William Hogeland Elizabeth Hogentogler jane Honeycutt Clifford Houff Hope Hunt Mary Hunter Audrey Hutchison Alice Ireland Allen jones Isabelle -joseph jack Kelsey Maxine Kindleberger Marjorie Kent john Keys james Knott Elizabeth Kramer james Lakeman jack Langtry Mary Lederer john Leisenring Mary Liegus Charles von Loewenfe Mary Logan Robert Loury joan McDowell Edna McKinley james McKinley judson McManaway Ruth McMillen Elizabeth McReynolds Doris Mace jack Madert Pat Martin Ben Mathews james Mech Frank Meek Karlian Meyer Charles Miller jean Miller jeanne Morgan Charles Myers Elizabeth Nance Galt Nichols Robert Neilson Herbert Ney William Niedermair Campbell Oliphant john O'Malley Lee O'Niell William Parker Edna Petrie joseph Pettis Evelyn Peyton Helen Pfeiffer Virginia Phelan Harry Picket Edward Pohost Catherine Poole Victor Purse Rai Puzrin Enid Ralph Frances Rands llO4l i933 WESTERNER ldt Enos Ray james Redmond jack Reed . Reed Reutlinger Walter Reynolds William Richardson Henry Ritnour Betty Rockwell Dorothy Rowand jane Russell Eleanor Saxton Marian Sears Allyn Shaw William Shelton Mabel Sherfey Ray Shoemaker Frederick Sieber Gates Slattery Evelyn Snyder William Sorrels Ernestine Spruill Richard Stephens Louise Steuart Marian Stewart Elizabeth Stieg Margaret Stout Nellie Strong Emily Talbot Worthington Talcott Robert Taylor Margaret Toomey Lillian Torreyson Olive Trigg William Turner Kenneth Uglow Morris Val Marian Volkman jack Waddill Nancy Ware jack Welden Harry Wells Edith White Blair Whitehead Louise Wichle Herbert Willett Christine Williams Geralding Williams Charles Wimmer Raymond Wise Eleanor Wolfe Peter Wolkonsky Charles Woodbury Clarence Wright Richard Wright Ellen Zirpel i 1 aiagair., ,, .ii 3 JM WESTERN H IGH SCHOOL George Acker Samuel Angus Audrey Alexander George Allen Louise Ashton Adolph Baer joseph Bailey jane Baker james Beck Dorothea Bergin William Berntori Charles Blachly Virginia Blanck Ann Bono Barbara Bradley Dorothy Brooks George Brown Powell Browning Shirley Browning Elmer Bryan Patricia Bull Charles Buzby Robert Burns Virginia Cabell Frances Campbell Wilson Carmichael Barbara Cary Virginia Chappell Robert Clark Betty Clayton David Cleveland Leroy Collins Elizabeth Conrad Albert Coombes Wendell Crabbe Thomas Cramer William Cranston Nancy Crim Ann Cunneen Charles Curtin Virginia Darrow Agatha Dimler William Dorsey Eg-aj we-,,ej 1'1 - Ti. F R E S H M E N rirasr AND SECOND SEMESTERS Bell,Doying William Du Bois jeanne Eager Paul Ellis Bessie Ely jean Ely Lucy Fackner Helen Feeney George Feiker Floyd Ferlen Virginia Fleharty Nancy Fleming Sallie Fleming Ovid Foote Charles Ford Frederick Frank Helen Gallagher Beatrice Gibson Peggy Giften jeannette Grimstead Mary Grunert Alvaro Guzman Robert Haggert Humphrey Harley Mary Hampton Aileen Harris Robert Harris john Heard Paul Heil Lois Henry john Horbett Evelyn jedlicka Dorothy johnston Mary jones Francis Kane Matthew Kerins Virginia Kibler Henry Kimball james Kinter Betty Knapp Letitia Knox Stanley Krogstad William Kromer Vance Koontz Peggy Lambe Margaret Lavendar Carol Lathrop Richard Lathrop Regina Lavins james Leech john Linebarger Philippa Luscomb Edison Lynn Noble McCartney Kathleen McGrath Martha Mclntyre Thomas McMillan Walker McPherson Robert McWhorter Robert Mack William Malloy Richard Mayo Betty Martyn Hinda Manhrin Donald Miller Helen Miller jane Miller Sara Megahan Pearl Moore Anna Montese Samuel Moore Grenville Millard Allen Minnix Dorothy Mueller Sara Moss james Murphy Catherine Nyland Frank O'Neill Hilliard Paige Margaret Paine Robert Patterson Molly Plum Greer Putnam jean Pelzman Huberta Prince Marjorie Quinter llO5l Eleanor Ray May Reckert Rita Regan jane Riner Edward Rinner james Richter Betty Rosenthal Donald Robinson Richard Ruott Elizabeth Schirmer William Shea Hugo Schulze Mary Shelby Harrington Slaughter Stanley Stockslager Arthur Smith Barbaro Schofield Ferd Schneider Edgar Steiner Herbert Shannon Dorothy Stevens Irving Saum Robert Saum Lucille Sheppard Samuel Stonestreet Sylvia Staves Battle Smith Gordon Smith Benjamin Speller Thomas Tate Robert Thomas john Unmack j, Van Vockenburgh Cynthia Wade jack Wade Esther Werner Frances Westline Caroline Wadden Margaret Weeks Harry Webber Glenn Wilhelm Charles Witherow Kenneth Wright PMC 'Ill' lll W lll 'lll' lll llE S The artist, the athlete, the orator, the actor, the journalist, the cadet, and the musician are all as much a part ot this high school experience as is the student. 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' N J' l933 WESTERNER i THE WESTERNER l 933 STAFF ' David Parker Editor ..................... ................................................................. Associate Editor ....... .............................................................. F rances Wheeler Faculty Advisers ....... ........................................ C elia Oppenheimer, Ethel Foster Biographies Editors Fred Fox Betsy Watkins Robert Beckham Henrietta Schneider lane Kromer Patty Morris Rose Ardai Evelyn Markham Vivian Reed V Geraldine Schuh Betty Lepley Kenneth Belt Art Editors ...................................................... Ruth Magnusson, lane Greer Cadet Editor .............................. ..................................... P hilip Lauman Club Editor .................. ........................... A nne Lauman Girls' Sports Editor ........ .............................. L ouise Martin Boys' Sports Editor ........ . ..................................,... Hal Clagett Humor Editors ............................................ Pyke johnson, Stoddert Parker Photographers ............................................ George McAfee, Harold Chait Typists .................... Henrietta Schneider, Evelyn Markham, jane Kromer BUSINESS STAFF M ......................... ........................................................................... A lva Nye anager Assistant Manager .............. .................................... ........... S a m Shulman Circulation Manager ................................................................. ............. R ogelio Altaro STAFF MEMBERS Nancy Kittelle Mary Ellen Kettler Martha Brawner Christine Herrmann Katharine Bright Frances Brainerd Marjory Hasseltine Anna Lura Keplinger lllOl WESTERN HICH SCHOOL THE WESTERN BREEZE Editor ............................................................................................................ jean Hildebrand Associate Editor .............................................................................................. Carol Palmer Faculty Advisers .................................................................. Irene Daniel, Ben H. Seekford Reporters ........ Patty Morris, jane Lybrand, Roberta Rouzer, Lois Welch, julian Stadtler Sports .................................... Polly Lewis, janet Rastall, Herbert Smith, Spencer Howell DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS: Cadets ................................ ....... V incent Bour, Barclay Dorman Alumni ............................. .......,.. M abel Matfett, Mary Morse Breezy Brevities .......... ....................................... P yke johnson Exchange .................. .......... A nne Lauman, Mary Woolford Humor ................... .......................................... L ois Ebert Art ............... .................. ................................ S toddert Parker Society .........................................,........................................................ Frances jevvell CLASS EDITORS ................ Elinor King, Adele Haggart, Marjorie Moorman, jane Baker TYPISTS .......................... .......................................... E stelle Lidotf, Eleanor Henderson BUSINESS STAFF: Business Manager ...................... ................................. S ydney Shuman Assistant Business Manager .......................................,................ Frederick Le Comte Advertising Manager ...................................................................... Caroline Herfurth Circulation Manager .................................................................... Christine Herrmann ASSISTANTSZ john Van Sant. Louise Frazier, jane Ramseyer, Marvin Footer, Bergan Berkavv, Harriet Wheeler, Kathryn Ingberg, josephine Brashears. IIIII X ' I X :I 1 'Rx ? W. M. X X D , 5 'im' A A 93 F551 X, if ,, X 'z wxx-I' N . If f QE J 54 ' Niy gk ' 1 f ?fkfvfu ,... . , -R :-'f - - ' ' N 1 ,L r 5 X I A x - 'cf' ' W , I . 1 rx , I lj! 1 y -K s KC IIL UUIBS spark:-. ' Xvxvl My wr E2 S I gfgy A fx 1 ' , fy Wal . ' W3 We t L. , H 1 fl' X L W H4 A .A :l v 5 I V X ' ,Y .f x A W X, R 1 , LX FI -5 X C, N S-ffigq fi, 'J ill, . .R'.-ah ' X , '- -'12 X 1 R : -X 11 N x K. .af X M 2' fy L ' '1?',.n'!Q.'e: ,--.. .Hifi I ff 1 . k ,Q-tag-12+ - f If .wi A I gl L .r ' 1 ,' - ' 1? --QQ, l,PxX x 'L K aa -f'.,, - ., ,V . A .EJ 4' ' 1, M ,,f f 11 T , i933 WESTERNER TH STUDENT COUNCIL President lSeptember to Eebruaryl ........ ......... R alph Ciray President tFebruary to lunel ....................... ............... C harles Tyng Vice-President tSeptember to Eebruaryl ........ ........ M ary Ellen Kettler Vice-President lEebruary to junel .....,......... ............ M ellie Hatch Secretary ......................................... ....... D avid Parker Treasurer ............. Faculty Adviser ....... Robert Beckham Harold Boesch Hal Clagett Margaret Clark james Corcoran Robert Doyle Marshall Guthrie Robert Hale lane Kromer Ann Heine Phil Lauman lean Hildebrand Anne Lauman William Irvin lack Lynham Roger Irwin William McKinley Camille Iacobs Harry Mclinee Alva Nye, lr. Carol Palmer .............lohn Ray M iss Thonssen Stoddert Parker Everett Savage Carl Sholtes lean Smith Beverly Squires Dorothy Young Leaders of various school organizations and class representatives comprise the membership ot the Student Council, lt is this governing body that makes and enforces rules at Western and works for the betterment of the school lite. Tll4T WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Chairman .............. Faculty Advisers ..... Rose Ardai Elward Baldridge Ethel Brainerd jean Buckingham john Cooper Richard Evans julia Gemmill ...........Miss Rice, Martha Green Marshall Guthrie jean Hildebrand Camille jacobs Gwendolyn jones David King Truman Kohman PHI BETA RHO Beckham Miss Rupli, Miss Thompson, Miss Wallace Carol Laise Louise Larson Mary Lathrop Anne Lauman Phil Lauman Elizabeth Marsden joseph Masi Mabel Wright William McKinley David Parker Edward Pickard jane Ramseyer janet Rastall Ellen Lee Snodgrass Robert Stevenson Phi Beta Rho is Westerns honor society. All students who have been on the honor roll tive times at Western or four times at Western and once at another high school are eligible for membership. This year the student body has been unusually vvell represented in the organization. lii5l l933 WESTERNER OFFICERS' CLUB President ............... Vice-President ...... Secretary ............ Treasurer ......... Col Marshall Guthrie Mai Maurice Sinsheimer Mai George I-labicht Mai lohn Kittelle Mai William Irvin Mai Harold Boesch Capt. Richard Sanderson Capt Stephen I-latchett Capt. Henry Snyder OFFICERS Capt Capt Capt. Capt, lst Lt lst Lt MEMBERS . Robert Doyle Philip Lauman Hal Clagett Everett Savage Paul Roundy , Sylvan Mazo lst Lt. Robert Osborne lst Lt. Tracy Mulligan lst Lt , Walter Lilly Lt. Col William D, McKinley Capt. lohn Ray ............Capt. David B. Parker Barclay Dorman lst Lt, lst Lt. lst Lt, lst Lt. 2nd Lt 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt 2nd Lt Edwin Bell I Vincent Bour lames Ray lack McReynoIds Francis LaRoche Edward Fuller Henry Surface Pyke johnson Stockton Strong The Officers' Club feels that its greatest duty is that of establishing a closer contact between the commissioned officers of the Fourth Regiment. It also takes the responsibility of controlling the social activities of the cadets. llI6l WESTERN HlGH SCHOOL President ................... Vice-President .......... William Hickman George Lear August Becker Bergen Berkaw Charles Bittinger Robert Hubbell Rogelio Alfaro Northrup Church Gordon Grimes William Owens David Barber Scott Moyer Owen Davis ciiiivifaoixis CLUB OFFICERS Sgt. Fred Livingston Secretary ......... ..........Sgt, Charles Stauffer 'l'reasurer......... SERGEANTS Roger Paine William Doores Brooks Kiger loseph Zirkle Richard Evans William Briggs Harry Wooding Carlton Saunders Samuel Greenbaum Richard Schayer William Heath Ernest Berkaw lack Chambers lack Harland lohn Cooper Adon Philips Edward Pickard William Shreve Wilber Wills Gaylord Barclay CORPORALS Garland Ferguson Busey Howard Ned Bingham William Bonvillian Richard Hobbs Frank Lathouder ........Sgt. Elward Baldridge ....Sgt Maj. David King Charles Osborn Charles Sager Dana Wallace Walter Hendrick lohn Egan Harvey Kreuzberg Ben McCleskey Edgar Knight Richard Salisbury Howard Swick Edward Lloyd lack Brown Robert Wilson William Richardson Hugh Kabler Stoddart Parker lames Young Robert Sullivan Charles Newburgh Richard Logan Clinton Brown Preston King Charles Von Loewenteldt Paul Surface lohn Coker Howard Eager Chester Watts Carl Bauersfield Richard Hutchinson Horaces Epes Allan Andrews Richard Bour George Land Edward Sharp The Chevrons Club is one of Westerns largest organizations, since every non-commissioned officer in the Fourth R ' ' ' s ' ' egiment is a member. Tne,e cadets are always ready to help the school on special occasions and to act as a policing force tor Western at necessary times. lll7l i933 WESTERNER 1-1 President ............... Vice-President ......... Secretary ............... ...... Treasurer ................. Faculty Advisers ......... Adon Phillips David Barber linactivel Edwin Kirk Charles Stauffer Hugh Kabler THE CGC .............Carl Sholtes D, Ptahler Stockton Strong Cinactivel, Walter E, Hendricks lactingl Savage Kirk, Miss Wallace, Miss Foster MEMBERS Canterbury Pierce Walter Lilly Kinactivel Walter Pierce linactivel Bergen Berkaw William Osgood Edward Fuller lack Price Stanley Folkman Kenneth Huddleson William Osmun Edgar Shawn The Cog, our honor drattsmen's society, deserves a great deal of praise tor the work it has done this year at Western. This conscientious group ot boys has pur- chased three pictures tor the school and has made twelve panels of lettering for the auditorium, in addition to helping Mrs, Kirk in the administration ot the mechanical drawing department. ill8l WESTERN HICH SCHOOL CONSTITUTION CLUB President .............. ...............David Parker Vice-President ..... Elvvard Baldridge Secretary .......... ........................................................ O eorge Habicht Treasurer ............. ................................................................ H arold Chait Faculty Advisers ........... K Louise Allen Hal Clagett Reba Edelman Wayne George Stephen Hatchet Randall lones David King .Miss Rose Stutz, Miss Clara Stutz, lvliss Pickett Phil Lauman Vifilliarn Lee Richard Logan Frederick Le Comte Aubrey Mathisen William McKinley Charles Osborne Samuel Shulman William Smith Henry Snyder Paul Stoutsenberger Lois Welch Sidney Williams The Constitution Club at its bi-weekly meetings holds open torum debates on current topics relating to the Constitution ot the United States, The organization also regards the sponsoring ot the school oratorical contest as one ot its greatest responsibilities lll9T 1933 WESTERNER :gf g THE HISTGRY cLui3 President .......................................................................... Vice-President ...... Secretary ............ ............................,....................... Treasurer .......... Faculty ........................................... Marjorie Whittet ..,.......William Briggs .Ruth Magnusson ...................Mary Hand Mrs. B. A. Y. Werthner, Miss Elizabeth Dessez, and Mr. Clifton Moore HONORARY MEMBERS George Barber Robert Burbank Lloyd Free Lucille Bowker Eleanor Davidson Edmund Gullion MEMBERS Samuel Angus Eunice Denholm Beverly lennings Rose Ardai William Doores Gaylord Barclay Faye Espenschied Catherine Bichowsky julia Gemmill Charles Bittinger loyce Geiger Marie Bottash Hetty Harkness Frances Campbell Marjorie Hasseltine lames Carroll Mildred Hull leannette Christi Doris Holland Lavinia Clapham Richard Hynes Margaret Cornwell Randall jones Maxine Kindleberger Frederick Le Comte Anna Lupo William Malloy Ruth Magnusson Helen Maloney julia Mackaill Geraldine Massey Dorice Mace Virginia Mills Richard Lane Louise McKirdy Elsie Nikl john O'Malley William Owens lean Pliler Edward Pickard Margaret Sampson Mildred Shackleford Mary Smith Sylvia Staves Mary Woolford lts aims are to en The History Club is an honor society organized in l928. courage a greater interest in history and scientific research, and to visit places of historical interest, the outstanding event being the annual pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon and the placing of a wreath on the tomb of Washington at Easter. The membership is limited to titty active members. ll2Ol WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL EL CIRCULO ESPANOL President ....................... ............. R ose Ardai Vice-President ................. ........ A lexis Rovzar Treasurer and Secretary ...... ....................... R ogelio Alfaro Faculty Advisers ................ ....... M iss Brewer, Miss Reeve Horacio Altaro Mary Buckingham Dorothy Boree Rosemary Babcock Lota Fox Sam Creenbaum Robert Hunn Marie Kemon Louise Larson Karen Larson Harry Lamson Ruth Moore Marian M-:Chee Helen Mahoney jane Saegmuller Betty Ann Smith Vxfinifred Sias Marvin Tievsky Charles Tyng Mary Woolford Wilma Witherow Dorothy Webb Margaret Woods El Circulo Espanol, which includes a tew students claiming Spanish as their native tongue, has brought together a group interested in the romantic language of Cervantes. Ably directed by Miss Brewer and Miss Reeve, it has been most successful this year. ll2ll ,ix 57533 WESTERNER --gun VV!! SICMA TAU LAMBDA President .......... Vice-President ..... Secretary ............................ Corresponding Secretary ....... Treasurer ........................ Faculty Adviser ......... Trimble Brown Paul Ewaldson Northrup Church Dick Croettum Dick Cox Spencer Howell .......CharleS Tyng .......Dave Leonard ...........Karl Ruediger .......Bert Rohrbaugh .........lacl4 Chambers Murphy Otis johnson loe Kingsley Bill Parkhill lt is proud to cla ' m Sigma Tau Lambda is Weslern's leading fraternity. i members the senior class president, outstanding athletes, cadets, and members or other popular school organizations. ll22l MVESTERN HIGH SCHOOL President .......... Mice-President . GlRL RESERVES Sec reta ry ............ Treasurer .................. Faculty Advisers ........ Eleanor Akin K. Louise Allen Mary Atwell Rose Bilbrey Katherine Boaze Hilda Blincoe Pauline Burkhard Ruth Buell Capitola Broughton Caroline Brown May Carruth Anne Campbell Grace Caviston Rose Cunningham Phyllis Davis Mary Dennis Doris Fracker Elois Gascoigne Ruth Haskell Carolyn Howard Carolyn Herfurth Dorothy Houff Mary Hand Miriam johnson Roberta jones Anne Killman Elizabeth Kline Beverly Squires ...........Rcse Ardai .......Iane Lybrand ..............................Frances Kydd ......Miss Lane, Miss Edmondson Miss Loane, Miss Dufour Regina Marie Lavins Mildred Leonard Dora Louise Lewis Eleanor Lewis Helen Mahoney Alice McEall Marjorie Moorman Audrey Lee McCuen Catherine Price Betty Rogers Catherine Root Ruth Roberts Alyn Rosasco Marian Sears Ba:bara Shepherd leanette Skillman Dorothy Snead Eleanor Springman Theresa Staalman Wayland Stone lane Sloan Hilda Thompson Anne Turner Katherine Taylor Lillian Waters Gertrude Weitzel Mabel Wright The Girl Reserve Club, which is affiliated with the Y, W. C. At, has proved itself of sterling worth, ln addition to holding hobby, social, and musical meetings the girls do a great deal of social service work. The Girl Reserve group boasts the tact that it is the largest girls' organization in the world. ll23l i933 WESTERNER Tl-IE CDRCHESTRA Concert Master ....,........................ .......... J ames Akers Faculty Adviser and Conductor ....... . ..... Miss Lucy Lynch Mary Allen l-letty Harkness lack Reed Kathryn Burke Susan Barbee Phillips Crabbe Anna Campbell George Dorr Salvatore Fiore Tom Goldman Donald Kernan Sven Langmack Robert Mack Greer Putnam Peggy Prickett l-lelen Palmer Gerald Rodisky Ignacio Ramos George Smith Mildred Shackleford Francis Saul George Samson lohn Smith The orchestra contributes much to the entertainment ot the student body It plays at nearly all of the school assemblies, beside taking an active part in student performances. ll24l WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL THE MGDERNS President ............... ..... .......... C a rol Palmer Secretary ............................. Dorothy Haney Vice-President.. ...,........ Dorothy Roudabush I Treasurer .......... ........... ...... D o rothy Young Faculty Advisers ..............,.... ........ ..........,.................. M i ss Alice Wood, Miss Elizabeth Dessez MEMBERS K Louise Allen, Rose Ardai, Katherine Bichowsky, jean Brown, Reba Edelman, Sarah Frazier, Lavinia Clapham, Margaret Clark, Frances Combs, julia Gemmill, Hetty Harkness, Lucy Heady, jean Hildebrand, josephine Hill, Esther Hopkins, Mary Hand, Marian johnson, Elinor King, Polly Lewis, jane Lybrand, Marian Maynard, Dorothy Pickett, jane Ramseyer, Ula Shuerman, Sylvia Selbin, Mildred Shackleford, Martha Sherier, Ansley Spalding, Beverly Squires, Gertrude Weitzel, Betty Ann Smith CHEMISTRY CLUB President ......,................ ............ j oseph Masi Secretary. ...................... ..,...... R obert Doyle Vice-President .............. ..... F rank Lathouder Treasurer ....... ........ H ugh Kabler Faculty Adviser ........ ....,...................,...............,............................................................. M r. Bush MEMBERS K Louise Allen, Emily Bayly, Dorothy Boree, Mary Brady, Harold Chait, Virginia Dawson, Richard Evans, Robert Graham, Gordon Grimes, Wilmer Heath, joseohirie Hill, William jones, Charles Kettler, Charles Leverson, Fred Magnusson, Eugene Owens, Logan Owens, Adon Phillips, Whitney Prall, Harri- son Rouse, Charles Sager, Edgar Shaken, Sydney Shuman, Alan Smith, Paul Tarver, George Tievsky. Charles Walleigh, judson Wark, Robert Weisz, Ada Wyman, james Young, Robert Youngquist Ll25l i933 WESTERNER LlBRARY'ASSlSTANTS Joyce Geiger Clara Haneke Geraldine Massey julia Curnvnill loan Kenealy Katherine Pierce Librarian Miss Elizabeth Dessez EN AVANT President .............. ............,..... ....................,................... ......... H a l Clagett Vice-President .,...... .......... M ellie Hatch Secretary .............. ....,........ E lizabeth Hughes Treasurer ............. ,........................ R oberl Doyle Faculty Advisers ................... ....... .................................... ........... M m e Bimont, Miss Rupli MEMBERS K Louise Allen, Richard Baer, Edna Buchanan, joan Byington, lane Greer, Virginia Hammond, Mary Hand, Dorothy Haney, Alice Howard, Gwendolyn jones, Hugh Kabler, Frank Lathouder, Polly Lewis, William Osmun, Elizabeth Sasscer, Dorothy Young, Eleanor Wyvell, Karl Zornig ll26l WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL CLUCK Aur President ......... ............................,.............. . ............................. ............. K a rl Zornig Secretary ............. .......................................... ......... .............. ....... K i rn b rough Brown Treasurer ................ ......... R uth Magnusson Faculty Adviser ............................... ..,,,........................ ..................... M i ss Rose Stutz MEMBERS William Cochrane Sylvan Mazo Elaine Tenny Arthur Leigh Paul Roundy Charles Tyng Fred Magnusson Dorothy Savage Prentiss Wilson DEl3ATllNlC SDCIETY President .......,....................................................................,..................,,....................... Hal Clagett Vice-President .................. .....................................,............................ A ubrey Mathisen Secretary, Treasurer ........ ,........ .................................,................................, S a rn Shulman Faculty Advisers ................... ................ M rs Squire, Mr. Bish, Miss Gardner, Miss Moorman MEMBERS Dorothy Barr Alice Howard William Lee Rcbert Sullivan Harold Chait Mary Sabra Hunt Charles Osborne Graham Weigle Robert Davis Phil Lauman Henry Snyder Lois Welch Stephen Hatchett DEBATINC TEAM Phil Lauman Lois Welch Henry Snyder Sam Shulman, Manager ll27l l933 WESTERNER Chieftain ........... Scribe ..,...................... Faculty Adviser ............ lean Buckingham Anna Campbell Catherine Coulon May Carruth Barbara Cary THE HIC-HLANDERS .................Dorothy Savage ...........Adelaide Smith Moorman Lavinia Clapham Virginia Goff Hetty Harkness Aileen Harris Caroline Herfurth Katherine Un Elizabeth Hughes Letitia Knox Marjorie Moorman Florence Nash Patty Palmer derwood Peggy Prickett Eleanor Pugh Mildred Shackleford Louise Stengel Margaret Swanson its .- STUDIG CLUB President lSeot to Eebl ........................................ ............ . , .......... .. President lFeb to lunel ......... Vice-President ............. Secretary ........................... Librarian .,.................. Historian ...... . .......... Assistant Historian .,........... ....,......... Faculty Adviser ............ Helen Earle janet O'Neil Betty Conner ll28'l .........,..Florence Hill .........Erances Marshall ..........,...lane Greer ..........Dorothy Perkins ...........Charles Bittinger ........D:'othy Roudabush .....,.........Marie Rittue Foster Katherine Brown WESTERN HICH SCHOOl- SKETCH clue President ........... .. ..........................................., ........ .....,...,. . .,..... . . Vice-President ........ Secretary ...........,.. Historian .............. Librarian ..........,...............................,.................. .............................................. .Ruth Magnusson .. Stoddert Parker , ........... Camille lacobs Faye Espenschied .Charles Bittinger Faculty Adviser ............................,........,........................................................................ Miss Foster Catherine Bright, Maiel Boree, Alice Boteler, Owen Davis, Fred Foels, Betty Griswold, Aileen Harris, Richard Higgins, Frances lewell, Preston King, David Kirby, Robert Livingston, Marlorie Pettus Charlotte Wheeler, Bennett Willis, Lucia Hawley, Mabel Wright. HI-Yl President .....,............ ....... .... ..,............ .......... C h a r les Stautter Vice-President .................... .......... R cbert Hubbell Secretary ...........,..................... ......... I. ouis Schneider Corresponding Secretary .......... ........,.. ....... ..,.,...... .......... R o b e rt Doyle Treasurer ....................................... ........,....................... ,..................,.......... E d ward Fuller Elward Baldridge Charles Birdsong john Van Sant Bergen Berkaw Walter Pierce Edward White Ernest Berkaw Paul Snow Wilbur Wills ll29l , ui f ld? 'A fm? 2. .rqvfgfi ' 53151 N. Yup- f' f Y ' ,ov ' fvf fl, 125 X 5 ' M. A ,J 'fx -Fifi . . .. J- 1 ff' I xx X K ' 1 ., m W jx xx D 1 L ' - I aj I ' 'fn , N xx ' KX T-ll? ' IIID IR? A NVIII PMII' III KC S .x , -. Xxx V' . mb., , ,N I .Q-as V1 'Yi-fl ' Xt .- -Eggf' rf'55iws. 2' Vfa I lp Q I if Af , x A F, -f 4 f, 1 , .75 V i 1 J' 3' H ' i' W X ff 1 x , 5:,E,'.':. -1:-f-fw5g:.E' -Xb ' fi ' X .-::-:::- f,:.3.:5:Q.v 'ii H . 13' 1 ,E V. 4 X ' X- H471 1' 5 ':1 '+a. f: . 2155 fw- 'K 'V X 5N af.:11fer-1 'f+ g rf 5 1. 'I Q A' 'al .1 -4, ' 'J 'rl., ., .- ,lx x A I' l, VA. -' -4 A 9' , 6 ' :lf . K-2 . ' '4'.' Xa, -.. , , K J i933 WESTERNER mm f5l DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION President .....,...., .......... D orothy Young Vice-President .... ...... N orthrup Church Secretary .................................. ....... E llen Posnialc Treasurer .................................... ............ B abs Crea Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ....... .............. S ylvia Selbiri Librarian ...................................... ......... V iolet Karchem Faculty Adviser ...............,,............... ........................... ....... ly l iss Cardner llirgvliri Alfarri Faye Espenschied Doris Mayhew Iohn Van Sant Dick Baer Dick Croettum lane Murray Edgar Saugstad Marie Buttash Ted l'layes Frances Nettleton Geraldine Schuh Betty Crawford Elizabeth l-logentogler lanet O'lNleil Francis Shinn lean Eggleston Hugh Kabler Everett Palmer Peggy Walker Lois Ebert Maxine Kindleberger lane Ramseyer David Waterbury Reba Edelman Roger Kirk Charles Sager Marian Whitaker The Dramatic Association this year has been presenting interesting programs at its weekly meetings. lt is the idea of the members to select the best of these programs to present before the school at the end of the year. Membership in the association is limited to those who demonstrate their dramatic ability to the satisfaction of the club officers and faculty adviser. ll32l '4'l'l! 'f'-'YWMFQ , ' T' 'TV' l ' 'T' wEsTERN HICH SCHOOL T H E B A T Presented at Western High School April 6, 7, l933 By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hapwoed Lizzie ......................................................................................., Betty Owen Miss Cornelia Van Ciorder .......... ........ E lizabeth Brandes Billy ...................................... ....... A lexis Rovzar Brooks ..................,. ........ P reston Haines Miss Dale Ogden ........ ......... C erry Strong Doctor Wells .......... ........ R obert Duncan Anderson l............ .... ......... H u go Brooks Richard Fleming ......... ....... C harles Sager Reginald Beresford ......... ....... D uane Covert An Unknown Man ......... ........ E lbert Fentress Act I-Living room in Miss Van Corder's Long Island home. Act ll-The same, Act lll-The garret of the same house. One of the many pleasant interludes which relieved the tedium of school life for Western students in l933 was the spring play, The Bat, by Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Seeing a good mystery drama is one of the approved methods of forgetting cares and worries, and this play is one of the best and most thrilling which has ever been written. The plot concerns a clever and aristocratic old lady who has rented a summer home on Long lsland, but is annoyed by sundry mysterious happenings. She sends for a detective, and from the moment of his arrival, the play moves swiftly and compellingly to an unexpected conclusion. The heroine, Miss Dale Ogden, was played by beautiful Cierry Strong, whose delicate handling of the part shows her to be endowed with unusual talent. Her lover, jack Bailey, was masterfully portrayed by the dark and handsome Preston Haines, and the arch criminal, The Bat, was played no less strongly by Hugo Brooks. Betty Owens and Alexis Rovzar amused the audience highly by their antics as Lizzie, the maid, and Billy, the japanese butler. Charles Sager, Duane Covert, Elizabeth ll33l i933 WESTERNER Brandes, Elbert Fentriss, and Robert Duncan also show great promise in playing the parts, respectively, of Richard Fleming, Reginald Beresford, lvliss Cornelia van Gorder, an unknown man, and Doctor Wells. Those having frail constitutions were warned not to see this play, for it was played for the most part in the flickering and weird shadows of candlelight, while strange rappings and mysterious events struck terror into the hearts of the audience. Two men are foully murdered in the midst of this appalling scene, and the nerves of actors and audience are sadly frayed before their assassin is discovered. However a happy and unexpected conclusion brought to a close an evening of unusual enter- tainment. Large and enthusiastic audiences attended both performances, Interest in the sale of tickets was greatly stimulated by the gift of a copy of The Bat, autographed by lvlrs. Rinehart, to the student selling the largest number of tickets. E. B. CAST OF Tl-lE BAT l l34 l Rose Ardai WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL I l OFFICERS President .............. Vice-President .. Secretary ., .... . Treasurer .................. Librarian .. ..... ............. . .. Assistant Librarian ....... Faculty Advisers ........ GLEE CLUB l932-i933 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mary Ellen Kettler ............ Harr McKnee y .............. Christine Herrmann ...... Busey Howard ............. Phyllis Davis ............... Dorothy Young .............. Mrs. Gladys Sanders Miss Lucy Lynch MEMBERS Iosephine Allen Emily Bayley Hilda Blincoe Marie Bottash Capitola Broughton Grace Caviston Margaret Clark Sally Dallett Virginia Dawson lean Dulin May Fielder Martha Green Helen Hayward Lucy Heady Carolyn Herfurth Helen Herfurth Alice Howard Carolyn Howard Martha Anne King Frances Kydd lane Lybrand Eleanor Lyle Betty Marsden Alice McFall Grace McGuire Brownie Middleton Mary Morse lane Murphy Mary Offutt Helen Palmer Katherine Pierce Anne Prentiss Marion Sears Norma Stalker Helen Steel Wayland Stone Nellie Strong Ann Tolson Fredna Trewitt Harriet Wheeler . Margaret Whitney Dorothy Young Phyllis Davis Hazel Cardwell lean Hcward Marian johnson Violet Karchen Lawrence Billard Charles Bittinger Victor Burne lohn Curtin George Feiker Austin Gattis of f i 135 1 cj if ..............,Harry McKnee ...........lane Murphy .......Phyllis Davis .......Busey Howard .......Maynard Whitney .......Dorothy Young Biisev Howard Iohn Marcus William Krouse Charles Miller Harry McKnee Louis Nyberg Adon Phillips Peter Perrine Greer Putnam Benjamin Spiller Worthington Talcott lack Trodden lohn Unmack Alan Warfield Charles Wimmer Mayna:d Whitney Harry Webber l933 WESTERNER OH DGCTORH THE CAST Dr Drinkwater ..................... ........................... ........ A I an Warfield Mrs Weakly, A Patient .,...... ...,........... l. ucy Heady Mrs Crossly, A Patient ........., ........ M arion Maynard Dr Slaughter ......................... .......... W illiam Krouse Dr Cutturn ....... ................................. A ustin Ciattis Dr Coffin ..... ...............,.... ..................................... A d on Philips Nurses ........,...............,.............. ....... I ean Henderson, lane Lybrand Reanbows Colored Servant .,...... ................................, S tephen Crey Bessie, Maid .................,...,.,..,.... .... ......... C h ristine Herrmann Honor, lrrioeisonating Clory ...,.,............. ....... M ary Ellen Kettler Mine Chere, Honors Morher .................... ............... C eraldine Schuh Glory, Dr Dririkwatefs Crandzlaughter .....,. ......... C atherine Kefauver Pancho. A ML-xican Cowboy ...........,.......... ................ l. ewis Nyberg Philip, Young Ranch Owner ....,.............. ........... H arry Mclinee lun ,..,...........,............ .......... ............. M a rcus lohn Old Tirnor ................... ......... C harles Holmes Bob, Clorys France ........ ............ B usey Howard Cynthia, His Cousin ..... ........................... D orothy Young Manuel, A Rustler ......,........................................................,........,.,..........................,................ Maynard Whitney Tango Dancers ........................,.......... Morning Clories, Conspirators, Cowboys and Spaniards ............ Ra.rALii5'i3Qf''NQAQSHQ''E552i5'Q!eEQ''i33LQLiiiQ lohn Curtaln, Hazel Cardwell Members of the Clee Club TIME' The Present. Act l--A Late Autumn Day, Act ll-The Next Day. SCENE The Patio of Drinkwaters Sanitarium, near the Mexican Border, l'l36T WESTERN Hicu sciiooi. Ol-ll DOCTOR Under the direction of Western's Music Department, the Glee Club presented on February l7-l8, Ohl Doctor, a comic operetta in two acts. Near the Mexican border is a famous sanitarium and spring owned by Dr. Drink- water, who has disowned his son because he married an actress. Dr. Drinkwater's wife has died, leaving her money to her orphaned granddaughter, Glory, on condition that she spend the last twenty-four hours before her twenty-first birthday with her grandfather. But Glory is also an actress, and under contract for a picture in South America, So her friend l-lonor consents to impersonate her, taking her sick mother with her to the sanitarium as her foster mother, Mme Chere. Complications begin when Glory, learning that her fiance, Bob, has gone to the sanitarium for a vacation, hurries there to explain before he meets Honor, and spoils everything. She also sends a letter to Bob by l-lonor. This letter was found by the colored boy, Rainbow, and it enjoyed a thrilling career for a short time, with several of the characters fast in its wake. Philip, a ranch owner whose grandfather had quarreled with Dr. Drinkwater y-ears before, stops with his men at the sanitarium in his search for a Mexican rustler. Philip falls in love with l-lonor. The arrival of the rustler further involves matters, but at the close of the twenty-four hours, during the birthday party, Glory discloses her identity and the fortunes of all concerned end happily. The presentation of Ohl Doctor was an ambitious undertaking, but it proved a great success in all respects. lt was the most difficult production of its kind yet put on by Western students. The production itself was under the competent direc- tion of Miss Lynch and Mrs. Sanders, the extreme effectiveness of the scenery was due to the supervision of Miss l-lenderson and Miss Steuart. Many compliments are due the members of the cast and those who assisted in the production, for the unusually good effect of the whole operetta, something worthy of note in a produc- tion of this type. , ll37l i933 WESTERNER STAGE CREW Seward Austin William Backus lack Hardcster Dick Lyon Robert Maxwell Frances Nettleton Francis Shinn Katherine Sibert lack Van Sant Dick Baer lanet O'Neill David Waterbury Roger Kirk Robert Osborne William Doores George Lear Dorothy Perkins Faculty Adviser ...... .... ....... ............. M i s s Margaret Taylor The members of the stage crew are responsible tor the effective scenery that accompanies our plays and operettas. Under the direction ot faculty advisers they construct the sets, acting as painters, carpenters, electricians, and upholsterers. The boys and girls find themselves called upon to perform many and varied odd jobs, some that seem amusing while other appear apparently impossible to the onlooker. They have been called upon to be anything from seamstresses to appearing as dead bodies The group thoroughly enjoys its many and interesting activities. ll38l KC NIIIDD IIE 'Ill' S 1 X V , .e'L':4fRN':3, N - C ' J ,, 1 U Ji .!l1 J V 1 TE J X 2 Y K AW? C' 1 ..,,, - J ig' if x. I :' xr if k ' I X I .,-N' I V' 1 1 AV 7 ' X ' yk X 0 '5 W 9 - . 7.1, xx! '4 ,VV ax fi: L. ,2-',a-:1:f- ' 'X , X , - ' . ' . g' N I' 'N w jf N ff-lx 'Em 1-. N- -fi mu, ,Arcs ff kg mf. ,511-fi 1-qv.-H ay ' F -gg- fu-, -u. f 1 ,Y ?,,'m?K1f2i7:g-:J Q f if ff? 2 1. 4. I1 f . ' A 'lf' ' Arx 1 P.-'71 - U N vi-'V .f - , A 'A 1 1 fx 1 --I 5 , ' 1, ,.3- . -,A? i!! ,ff 'V Y A L l 1933 WESTERNER Staff Washington of the High School Brigade Cadet Corpslj COL. MARSHALL CUTHRI E A ' ,' I Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant X ROBERT D. PFAHLER G. DONNELL AXFORD Technical Sergeant Brigade Color Sergeants RANDALL IONES PHILIP CILE FREDERICK LE COMTE THE BRICJADE STAFF This year, for the second time in the history of the High School Cadet Corps, Western gained the honor of having the Brigade Headquarters situated here, Although suffering through the loss of their regular staff of military instructors, the Brigade Staff, headed by Colonel Marshall C. Guthrie, Ir., has performed its duties in a most satisfactory manner and in ai way which has reflected credit on our school. Adjutant Personnel Adjutant Quartermaster MAIOR M. B. SINSHEIMER MAIOR CEO. HABICHT MAIOR IOHN KITTELLE ll4Ol il. c i WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Staff Washington of the High School Fourth Regiment Cadet Corps Commander LT. COL. WM. DAWES MCKINLEY Military Instructor Ser eant Major Quartermaster Ser eant DISVID KING MR' lOSEPH Gr MURPHY ROGER PAINE Color Sergeants Technical Sergeants BROOKS KIGER RICHARD EVANS WILLIAM DOORES IOSEPH ZIRKLE THE STAFF OF THE FOURTH REGIMENT Although Major Payne, the regular military instructor, was unable to act in this capacity this year because of the provisions of the Federal Economy Bill, Western has been most fortunate in having one of its regular faculty, Mr. joseph G. Murphy, serve in this capacity. Through his constant co-operation and tireless assistance, the regiment has been able to function just as well as in other years. The staff itself, headed by Lt. Colonel William D. McKinley, has shown the highest proficiency in the handling of its duties throughout the cadet year. Regimental Adjutant Personnel Adjutant Quartermaster Sergeant CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN RICHARD SANDERSON STEPHEN HATCHETT HENRY SNYDER ll4Il i933 WESTERNER First Lieutenant Major First Lieutenant . PAUL RQUNDY WILLIAM C. IRVIN SYLVAN MAZQ Adiutant Commander Quartermaster STAFF QF Tl-IE SECOND BATTALIQN Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant l-lARRY WQODINC WILLIAM BRIC-CS Quartermaster Private ROLAND HAYES The Second Battalion Staff headed by Major William C. lrvin has endeavored throughout the year to bring torth a winning battalion, and whatever the results may be, the showing made by the battalion will reflect credit and honor on all previous records. The spirit and effort shovvn by the staff during the year have been most commendable and will count largely tovvard any honors which may be won in the Battalion Competitive. ll42l WESTERN HlC-H SCHOOL l ' First Lieutenant Major First Lieutenant ROBERT OSBORNE HAROLD E. BOESCH TRACY MULLICAN Adjutant Commander Quartermaster STAFF or THE THIRD BATTALION Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant CARLTON SAUNDERS SAMUEL CREENBAUM Under the command of Major Harold E. Boesch the Third Battalion Staff has out forth its best efforts toward bringing to Western the coveted first prize in the Battalion Competitive. The spirit and cooperation shown during the year have been excellent and the staff looks back on a cadet year well spent. ll43l 1933 WESTERNER N441 COMPANY C WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant BARCLAY DORMAN lOHN RAY HENRY SURFACE ROSTER OF GH COMPANY FIRST SERGEANT Edward Baldridge SECOND SERGEANT lack Harland SERGEANTS lohn Ccoper Adon Philips Edward Pickard William Shreve CORPORALS William Bonvillian Richard Hobbs Frank Lathouder Richard Logan Paul Surface Stoddert Parker PRIVATES Richard Baer lack Bowie Bruce Branson William Buch Arnold Clark Robert Cohen Ralph Collins Tom Cramer joe Crowder lack Davis H451 Walter Doe Stan Folkman Earl Ferguson Tom Goldman Michael Gormley William Hey Vance Koontz Stanley Kregstancl james Leech Herbert Martyn Herbert McKinley Robert McWhorter Robert Merritt William Michaels 1933 WESTERNER V.. N461 COMPANY H W First Place vlmzual Company Competitive 'Drill june 5 and 6, 1935 Company H C' C Captain Thilzj: fauman, Commanding WESTERN HICH SCHOOL First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant EDWIN BELL PHILIP LAUIVIAN EDWARD FULLER ROSTER OF H COIVIRANY FIRST SERCEANT PRIVATES lack Hutchison Charles Staufter William Backus joe Bailery Lawrence Billard SECOND SERCEANT Clark BMS IX Robert Hubbell SERGEANTS Rogelio Altaro Northrup Church Ciordon Crimes William Owens CORPORALS Horace Epes Oarland Ferguson Busey Howard Ned Bingham Hugh Kabler Lawrence Billard Herbert Block lack Bradbury Cilbert Briggs Houston Buchanan William Cassedy Donald Davison Veachel Davis Richard Dear William Du Bois lohn Eiker Austin Oattis Henry Clemmill Humphrey Harley Vincent Hellweg Knowles Henley ll47I Henry lones lack Kelsey Sven Langmack Paul La Prade Meade Lehman Charles lVliller Cialt Nichols Richard Ruotf Charles Severson Ben Spiller Battle Smith Edgar Steever Paul Stoutsenber Robert Strong lohn Unmack lack Wade Graham Weigle Sidney Williams Karl Zornig 8 1933 WESTERNER H481 COMPANY K -ga' tg ,I WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant lAMES RAY HAL CLAGETT STOCKTON STRONG ROSTER OF K COMPANY FIRST SERGEANT Fred Livingston SECOND SERGEANT Walter Hendricks SERGEANTS john Egan Harvey Kreuburg Ben McCleskey Edgar Knight CORPORALS Clinton Brown john Coker Richard Hutchison George Land Walter Pierce Edward Sharp PRIVATES Norman Billups Charles Birdsong George Brown Victor Burne Wilson Carmichael Bower Coker Leroy Collins Albert Combs john Curtin Louis Dasso Glenn Davis William Dorsey Robert Drury Paul Ellis Albert Essex Philip Fairchild Marvin Footer Donald Freeland Donald Gaw Robert Hale ll49l William Hanna Ted Hayes Albert Hogeland Richard Hynes loseph Keyes lames Kinter Richard Lee Robert Lowry Frank McAlwee Peter Perrine Wilmot Pope Whitney Prall Greer Putnam Walter Reynolds Donald Robinson Neil Schreiner Dewitt Spencer Bernard Trotter Henry Wagner Kenneth Wright 1933 WESTERNER H501 WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant VINCENT BOUR DAVID PARKER PYKE jOHNSON ROSTER OF L COIVIPANY FIRST SERGEANT PRIVATES john Gilmer jack Chambers Don Andrus joe Hanley Sam Angus Nathan Heady SECOND SERGEANT Wilbur Wills Charles Bittinger SERGEANTS Gaylord Barclay Charles Osborne Charles Sager Dana Wallace CORPORALS Carl Bauersfeld Richard Bour Edward Lloyd William Reed Robert Wilson james Young Gilbert Bachmann Howard Baer George Balsley james Beck Russel Bortz Robert Brewer Albert Brown jack Brown john Cole Gibson Davis Thomas Decelle Lloyd Driesonstock Carroll Dietz Ovid Foote Stuart Fuller William Germon IISII Herbert Lord jack Madert Richard Mayo Edwin Parker Upshur Pope john Rait Robert Rawls james Richter Don Sande Allyn Shaw Arthur Smith Gordon Smith William Smith Frank Stoutenberg Worthington Talcott Leonard Thrasher Peter Wolkonsky To Lu w V11 m -I m 70 Z m PU N521 COMPANY M I WESTERN HICH SCHOOL First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant WALTER LILLY ROBERT DOYLE FRANCIS LaROCHE ROSTER OF IVV, COMPANY FIRST SEROEANT PRIVATES David Hughes Robert Dunlop SECOND SERCIEANT Robert Stevenson SERCEANTS William Hickman Cieorge Lear August Becker Bergan Berkaw CORPORALS David Barber Scott Moyer Owen Davis Robert Sullivan Preston King Thomas Wilson Robert Browning Robert Clarke Ashby jump Harr. Slaughter William Bernton Morr. Rutherford Walter Smith William Kimball Scott Royce Tom Tate Roy Shoemaker joseph Loughran james Stoutenberg Horatio Alfaro Robert Mack john Horbett Richard Cox Allen jones H531 jack Ciendron William Richardson john O'lvlalley Samuel Moore Bill Parker Robert Davis john Van Sant Floyd Ferlen Frank Bright Edison Lynn jack Dean C-ustav Hertz john Herd Oeorge Allen William Malloy Edward Vxfitsell Kenneth Uglovv james Lakeman Francis Bittinger 1933 WESTERNER BAND FOURTH REC! MENT v.-- 1,4,i-w- . . x , 3 1-at WESTERN HIGH SCHOGL EVERETT SAVAGE Captain FIRST SERGEANT Richard Schayer SECOND SERGEANT Wilmer Heath SERGEANT Ernest Berkaw DRUM lVlAlOR Howard Swick BUGLER SERGEANT Richard Salisbury BAND CORPORALS Charles Newburgh Charles Von Loewfeldt Chester Watts PRIVATES Allan Andrews Herbert Britton james Couch lerome Engleberg Edward Eawsett Robert Hanson H551 lACK lVlcREYNOLDS Lieutenant Truman Kohman lohn Oxley Lawrence Persons Stuart Peterson Edward Pohost William Rickman George Samson Sidney Shuman Allan Smith Norman Smith Herbert Willett William Wright lohn Smith E 75f5!!l1Q.Ei:Q,5Ig I HE fm ,, Qmlv wnllllll ' 1. -- I x p U 5 5'9 5 I- M - S g .All QE if: k :' Y lr F.-' at 3 I' .5 -- ml! war 1 1 mf' -- Mig lIlIlf:zQ20iaEa? , ..- 'lr !'4-' T- KGHIIIRIILS' SlilMODlR'lIl'S Muni 5-lm Ulla uf: uullli -djzfs.. 5 ,f-45m l, ' 5 . ffm --., S 4!1i ff- Q.. ':3?.'v- 'A 1 'i A yxwwv- ' -X, w ,L X X ww-2,5 .E 5 .. - .xlglp ' I ' -. ,5-gui E292-5, fgj U Q 71 1 !,.f:,-'mmvqg-mg-U z L 0 - f, Q u,4 Q I if DQR' Egigggfilglf i 51 af? Ex J 4 I I 5 bl lif 3 ,E 1 L ar- Q: i-2gf::?fi5i ,i3:.E -' Q A-?'gi. i ??5 5 zffzif 4 -ffT?'? EQ - ax' ,-V Q Q- 255531 N, i933 WESTERNER i l Tl-lE CIRLS' W CLUB The W Club is composed of girls who have won their letter through excep- tional ability shown in the sports in which they participated, At the initial meeting, jane Kromer was elected president, jean Smith, vice-president, Errol Essex, Treasurer, and Elaine Essex, Secretary. When jane Kromer graduated in February, lean Smith filled the vacancy and Camille lacobs was elected vice-president. jean Smith's sudden departure gave Camille jacobs the position of president, and Carol Laise was elected vice-president. Besides taking duties in the locker rooms, on the steps, and in the lunch room during both noons, the first semester, the W Club girls also had duty during assemblies, Duty in the assemblies was continued, but the other duties were taken over by the Student Council, A skit was given by the club in which the members impersonated the football team in an endeavor to increase the sale of athletic tickets. Red and white shakers were sold by the club members at the games, At Thanksgiving, an entertainment was given at the Weightman School for the crippled children attending there. The club also took charge of delivering some of the groceries and clothing that was brought in by the school at Thanksgiving and again at Christmas, At that time, we bought coal for some families and gave three families Christmas dinners. A gas bill was paid for a poor family out of the dues of the club, and toys were repaired and given to needy families. To increase our income, we sold candy at the school operetta. The W Club also reproduced a show that was given in l892, the first show ever produced at Western A very successful social event closed the season. The membership includes: lane Kromer Leila l-latchett Carol Laise Eleanor Lyle Sadah Ward Betsy Butler Errol Essex Louise Martin Dorothy Savage Christine Herrmann Roma Falcone Elaine Essex Eleanor Wyvell lanet Rastall Leila Holley Dorothy French Camille jacob lean Smith lane Patterson ll58l WESTERN HICH SCHOOL SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Captain .......................... LEILA HOLLEY Manager .............. KATHERINE HIBERT Manager ........ FRANCES NETTLETON Eleanor Wyvell Louise Martin Frances Bodenheimer Marian Rauchenstein Mary Holley Hattie Myerhoff Anna Onatt Eleanor lanson lane Patterson Christine Herrmann Mary Hand Dorothy Savage lane Rastall Elaine Essex Errol Essex Anne Lupo Eleanor Lyle Gwendolyn Papavera Eleanor Akin CIRLS' BASKETBALL ASKETBALL at Western strives to furnish fun and exercise to a large number of girls, to promote good sportsmanship, and to enlarge the field of friendships. The athletic department aims, not to develop individual star players, but rather to give equal opportunities to all interested players so that each girl has a chance for a team. The only requirements for trying out for basketball are that the aspirant be passing in her studies, and have a good heart. Since there is no place in life for the poor sport, any girls with warped ideas of fair play who turn up for basketball are soon ashamed of it, Playing side by side, many new girls at Western have found friends, IIS9l i933 WESTERNER Lela Hatchett Roma Falcone Carol Laise Barbara Feiker Lou Borden Anne Cochrane JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Captain .................... CAMILLE lACOBS lean Schuler Louise Erk Margaret Woods Shirley Shaw Segrid Whitmore Catherine Murray Virginia Salisbury Adelaide Smith Eleanor Pugh Caroline Herefurth lean Howard Margaret Clark Bo Luscomb This year, a large number appeared at the first practice. On the third day, after some had dropped out on account of poor hearts or scholastic difficulties, there were 40 freshmen, 6l sophomores, 36 juniors, and 27 seniors. From the 40 freshmen, about I2 girls had to be chosen for the class team. Practice started just after Thanksgiving, Mrs, Trennis and Virginia jones, after teaching them the fundamentals, discovered some very good material. Genevieve Dean was selected Captain of the Freshmen, Betsy Butler was elected Captain of the Sophomoresg Camille jacob, of the luniorsg and lean Smith, for the Seniors. Leila Holley was elected in the Senior group when lean was forced to leave school. From the Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors, 3 teams each were chosen and coached for the tournament, This event was preceded by a series for practice only. In the tournament, the first teams played each other, the second team each other, etc. ll6Ol WESTERN I-IICI-I SCHOOL Captain .......................... SOPI-IOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM BETSY BUTLER Manager ........... .. .KATI-IARINE SIBERT Dorothy White Peggy Backus Capitola Broughton Pauline Burkhard Betty Holmes Peggy Prickett Peggy Trundle Charlotte Decker Margaret Bromley Elizabeth Nance May Fielder Virginia Dawson Louise Quinn Wayland Stone jane Croggins The Erosh team played until beaten, beginning with third teams and working up, The scores th is year were as follows: TEAMS SCORES TEAMS SCORES Frosh I vs Soph III ........ .... I 9-I4 junior I vs. Soph I ......... .... I 4-9 Senior Ill vs junior Ili ........ .,.. 8 -2 Senior II vs Soph ll ......... .... I 9-7 Senior ll vs, junior ll .......... ......... F orteited Frosh I vs Senior Ill ........... .... I 9-7 Soph Ill vs. junior Ill .,........ .... I 6-7 Soph I vs. Senior I ............. ,... I 6-I4 Frosh I vs. junior Ill .......... .... I 8-4 Soph ll vs, junior ll .,....... .... 2 2-7 Senior III vs. Soph III .............................. ZI-I4 junior I vs. Senior I ..............................,. 29-8 From the results ot these scores you can see that the Senior team won the school championship. A the major letter, is awarded when a girl has combined excellent athletic ability and good sportsmanship, This W makes a girl eligible for membership in the Girls W Club, although membership depends on receiving a favorable vote from TIGII l933 WESTERNER FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Captain .................. CENEVIEVE DEANE Carol Lathrop Audrey Alexander lane l-loneycutt Emily Talbot Dorothy Brooks Sally Fleming Ann Marie Bono lean Ely Frances Campbell Katherine Virginia Blanck Eleanor Ray Nancy Fleming Betty Clayton Dorothy Mueller Dorothy Johnston the members ot the club. Minor letters are awarded to girls whose athletic ability and sportsmanship while not outstanding, deserves recognition. A mythical Varsity Team, made up ot those who would play tor Western it the girls played other schools, is selected by Miss Meyers, Mrs. Trennis, the Captain, and the Manager at the end ot each season, Sometimes there is a tie for one place. Then 7 girls are selected, This year's players are Camille lacob .............,...................,.............. Center Elaine Essex ......... .......... C uard Leile llatchett ........ ,...,...... S ide Center Errol Essex ..,.. .......... C uard Mary Holley ........ .......... S ide Center Leila Holley ......... .......... C uard Barbara Feiker ..... .............. F orward Carol Laise ......... ............................... C uard Louise Martin .............,............... . ................ Forward At the end ot the year cups are awarded to the outstanding girl athlete and the noteworthy class. Each game won in the basketball series counts 2 pointsg the championship counts l2 points. The tour best ritle girls win 5, 4, 3, and l points respectively for their class. The same system is used in tennis. ll62l WESTERN HICH SCHOOL Polly Lewis janet Rastall Captain Louise Martin Myrl Crowder Betsy Butler lean Patterson JEAN H. SMITH lean Shuler Carol Laise Eleanor Wyvell Leila Holley iAbsentl Barbara Eeiker Anne Cochrane Sadah Ward Eleanor Pugh Betty Eliot Adelaide Smith HGCKEY OCKEY was played at Western last fall for the first time since l925. As soon as school started in September, the class in Physical Education Major ll was out on the new field trying out new equipment and practising hockey fundamentals which had been learned during the preceding spring, Soon Physical Education Major l began playing also, With both these classes using the field twice a week, there was neither time nor material for other beginners in the school. Advanced players, however, were admitted and coached. Towards the end of the season, Miss Meyers picked, from all the candidates, two evenly matched teams, the Red and the White. These teams played against each other in order to practice for the Hockey Play Day. The Hockey Play Day, the purpose of which was to promote interest in hockey among high school girls by choosing a mythical all-high team, was under the super- vision of the Washington Field Hockey Association. All high schools were invited to send a team, but since Eastern and Tech felt that they were not in a suitable condition, only Western and Central girls were left to choose from, The play day was held on December 5, a perfect hockey day, on Westerns Athletic Field, For twenty-five minutes Westerns team played agained Central's team so that the judges could see how individuals played with a team. Then the teams were mixed for twenty-five minutes. Western received eight out of the eleven places, but it must be rememberd that our guests played on a strange field, without tunics, and facing the sun. Those who received major letters were Betsy Butler, jean Shuler, janet Rastall, Louise Martin, Eleanor Wyvell, jean Smith, Leila Holley, Betty Eliot, Carol Laise, and Sadah Ward, Curly Patterson and Polly Lewis received their letters for managership. .Ll63l i933 WESTERNER FRONT ROW: Ruth Magnusson, Babs Crea, Mellie Hatch, Marie Aimee Hall, Eleanof Lyle, Dorothy Pickett BACK ROW Margaret Swanson, lean Brown, Louise Martin, Vivian Bono, lane Greer. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM HE Girls' Rifle Team started their season almost immediately after school opened in September with fifty-four new girls reporting. lt was the duty of the Captain, Marie Aimee Hall, and the two other girls, Eleanor Lyle and Mellie Hatch, remaining from last year's team to instruct and coach these girls in prepara- tion' for the first matches. October brought with it the first series of Bi-Weekly matches sponsored by the National Rifle Association which ended in December with the girls winning a silver cup for third place in Section B. The second series opened in january and closed the end of March when our girls tied with Turlock High School's Boys team of California for second place in Section B. A shoot-off was held in which the Western Girls came out victorious by one point thus adding another cup to Dr. Newton's trophy case, The high scores were as follows: Marie Aimee Hall-lOO, Babs Crea-lOO, Eleanor Lyle-497, and Ruth Magnussonee97. The Inter-High matches which take place in May between the high schools of the city for the District championship started very successfully for Western. The girls won their first match from the girls of McKinley High School with a score of 846 to 8ll. Marie Aimee Hall and Mellie Hatch were high with total scores of l79 and l75 respectively, lt is hoped by the Captain that the girls will be equally suc- cessful against Central as practice has been very regular and the girls have shown a great deal of interest and enthusiasm throughout the whole year. The Team wishes to thank Miss Metzeroth and Miss Stevens, the faculty advisers, for their cheerful and constant co-operation without which the team could never have arrived at such a degree of success, llofll wEsTERN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS IRLS' tennis activities at Western are limited to an annual spring tournament, Any girl may enter her class tournament for the class championship. Each girl plays until she is defeated. The class champions play for the school Championship. A W is awarded to the winner of the whole tournament while the class champions receive a minor letter-a red T on a white circle. This year Miss Myers is offering tennis to the Physical Education Major girls as a regular sport. lane Kromer and Virginia jones will teach these girls at the Montrose Courts. This will be the first time that tennis has actually been taught at Western. Outstanding tennis players signed up for this year's tournament are: seniors: Betty Brook, Mellie Hatch, Leila Holly, and Louise Martin, juniors: Camille jacob, ,lean Shuler, Betsy Butler, and Leila Hatchett. GIRLS' TRACK URING the spring Western girls turn their attention and energy to the prepara- tion for the annual track meet, to be held this year on Monday, june IZ. Practices are held twice a week under Mrs. Trenis's supervision. On Mondays and Thursdays over SO girls report to the gym or athletic field to practice the ring vault, baseball throw for accuracy, springboard jump, goal throw, running high jump for form, the dash and relay, basketball throw for distance, running broad jump for height, German horse-5 vaults, and practice for dash and relay. All of these events are to be entered in the meet, but no one girl will be permitted to be a contestant in more than three events besides a relay. The winner of the whole track meet is given a and the runner up, a minor letter. The award is based on a point system. Four places are given in each event. These places count 5, 3, 2, and I point respectively. The girl with the high- est number of points is the winner. Miss Myers and Mrs. Trenis will be the judges. The most prominent stars of last year's meet were graduated last june. How- ever, Mrs. Trenis feels that Virginia Sims, Margaret Waldecker, Carol Laise, Leila Holly, and Catherine Murray will shine in the coming meet. GIRLS' RIDING HEI Girls' Riding Club of Western began three years ago. It was started for the convenience of girls who did not know how to ride and wanted to learn, and for those who rode, but had no place to ride from and no one to ride with. Miss Meyers headed 'the class for awhile and was assisted by Dorothy Wyvell. Soon the entire control was given to Dorothy. Upon her graduation at the end of the first year, the classes continued under the supervision of Eleanor Wyvell. There were originally two classes that went out on Tuesday and Thursday after- noons after school. One was a beginner's class and the other for more advanced riders. Later on, a third class was held on Saturday mornings for the convenience of any girls who could not ride after school. The same days were kept the next year and the classes still go regularly three times a week. lt is customary to change to riding clothes in the gymnasium and to go to the stables from the school. The surroundings, which are new to most of the girls, are ideal for riding purposes, as the stables, which are located on Lowell Street in Wesley Heights are near no streets with heavy traffic to bother the beginners. ll65l 1933 WESTERNER 2 1 I H661 Ai ' L IIBBQ , NYS SliP7KODlIR?1ll'S X ,flfw gf .all 7 af 'Y Ns 1 11 -.1 l 5? f 4 ,tx nxx W FH 1 1 - ', :ww X V lg .-gf K -1 X' . z 5' V f l if gx X A xr: ' 7 ff f A 'N , . . , fy I . X P '-- fj:'?E:'v X, X K ,731 I I A Au f If -- -'-'gy' -Q X vyf' . X .-.2 ' N f' f 'A- U , X fx - x. ' R' xx 'VAS xx XV P+' ..s f V wg -fb. A' .J , V ' !5','.g .f Y 2 , ' X A If A , 1 1' Q me ,A lv? ff! ' X 1-I 4- ' li ' ' A- 4. , f ' Q v All in -I ' ,, '5 1 f.f' ' 1 .,, 117 i933 WESTERNER FOOTBALL TEAM Doc Buscher Dick Croettum Bob Ciarnrnaga Fred Teehan Alva Nye Pat Ecloff Leo Flilleary Reds Reynolds l-luck Wynne Wally Bloyer lack Lynham FOOTBALL ESTERN inaugurated its l 932 football season, and dedicated the new stadium known as Bradley Field, by defeating the St. Albans team l4 to 6. The dedicatory exercises, held before the game included addresses by Dr, Frank W. Ballou, Superintendent ot Schoolsg lVlr. Allan Davis, principal of Roosevelt l-lighg and Mr. Ceorge F. Whitwell ot the Board of Education, A tablet honoring the late S Duncan Bradley, through whose ettorts the new stadium materialized, was unveiled by his son, lames Bi Bradley. During the opening period ot the game, Western scored its tirst touchdown by a series of plays after the ball had been tumbled by St. Albans. Reynolds put the ball over the goal line after a 7-yard gain, which was followed by a placement kick for the point after the touchdown. St Albans made its only score in the third period, on a 53-yard run by l-lenderson around the left end, Their try tor the extra point tailed, because ot the strength ot Westerns line. A series ot line plays in the next quarter by Western carried the ball oft St, Albans' H-yard line, where l-luck l-lilleary made the tinal spurt over the goal line, much to the surprise of the St. Albans team. A well-placed kick added the extra point The next game was played at Newport News with the local high school. Coach Ahern decided to travel the distance by boat, the night before the game, so that the team would be in shape the next day. The game was played at the scheduled time, but was more or less void of any outstanding displays ot tootball excellence. Consistent gains by Teehan and Reds Reynolds with the splendid cooperation of a strong line brought Western out on top with a score ot l3 to 7. The entire team appreciated the hospitality accorded them during the time they were in Newport News and testified to the excellent sportsmanship displayed by the Newport News team during the game. Central became the next victim ot Western's wrath. Old grudges were renewed and the team went into the game with the spirit ot do or die, and came out on top, Western earned lO first downs tor a total ot l75 yards in scrimmage, while Central had to be contented with 2 downs and 37 yards. ll68l WESTERN HICH SCHOOL The first touchdown came in the second period after a sustained offense of SO yards down the field, which Central valiantly tried to resist, only to be overcome by Teehan's final rush through and over the goal line tackle. While no scoring was done in the second and third quarters, in the fourth, Central tried a forward pass that came to rest in the arms of Teehan, who galloped down the field as far as Central's 4-yard line, An end run by Corcoran put the ball over for a final score of l3 to 0. The first stumbling block to Westerns line of progress occurred in the battle with Tech, at Central Stadium. The game opened with the ball in the possession of Western, who found the going rather difficult, necessitating a punt that was fumbled by Brinkman of Tech, to be recovered by Nye on Tech's l6-yard line. A series of line plunges gained little for Western. with the result that the ball again traveled via the punt route. A fumbled pass by Oormley, of Tech, recovered by Nye, put the ball in Western's possession on Tech's 4-yard line from which place it was finally pushed over by Teehan, Western, however, failed to make the extra point, ln the second half, Tech opened a big bag of tricks that baffled Western to no little extent. The strong line of Westerns defense showed signs of disintegrating when Tech began its reverse plays and triple passes, resulting in yardage being gained on almost every play. Notwithstanding this, only one touchdown was gained by Tech during each of the remaining quarters. Cormley's kicks added the extra points in each instance. During the first half, Western's line, consisting of Nye, Krouse, Oamage, Bloyer, Buscher, and Oroettum, set up a stone line defense against Tech's plungersg while in the second half Lynham, Corcoran, Teehan, and Hilleary succeeded in holding the strong Tech back field within reasonable bounds at all times. FOOTBALL SQUAD Buscher Bloyer Reynolds Krouse Forney Hayesly Nye Cammage Rohrbaugh Hoskinson Hough Coleiron Wynne Hilleary Bowen Sommerville Howard Free Croettum Lynham Mack Corcoran Greenwood Talbot Ecloff Teehan Woddill Brennen Cray H691 1933 .WESTERNER Eastern was Western's next opponent and although the latter was defeated by the small margin of 7 to O, considerable doubt remains as to which was the better team. Keegin, a former Gonzaga boy playing for Eastern displayed an excellent brand of football. l-lis speed and leg driving force through the Western line baffled the opposing players. Fortunately, the breaks permitted him to score the only touch- down of the game. Eastern's defense was almost impregnable, as none of the Western backs could get away for even a slight start. Western's secondary defense cut down many a ball-toter, while Nye, Gamage, Busher and Wynne, on the line, smeared play after play much to the discomfort of Eastern. The next game with National Training School, played at Bradley Field, found Western a much different team. The boys decided to win or pass out in the attempt, because of the fact that up to that time, the National Training School team had an undefeated record by any local scholastic team, and to defeat them meant consider- able glory and prestige. Soon after the game had opened a pass from Corcoran to Goettum, good for 25 yards, put the ball on the lO-yard line. Two line thrusts then put Reynolds over the goal line for the lone score of the day. The crucial moment came in the last minute of play when our team was backed up to its 3-yard line. Then Western's stalwart line defense, aided by a 5-yard penalty inflicted upon the Trainers, showed its true prowess and prevented a touchdown being made. Lynham, Corcoran, Teehan, Nye and Groettum were conspicuous for their ability to smear more than one well- arranged play of the Training School team. The final game of the season was played on November 24 at Bradley Field, where Gonzaga fell victim to the well coordinated team of Western with a score of 27-O, which balanced Western's defeat of the previous year. The first half found Gonzaga in extreme difficulty, trying to evade Western's agile defense. Several fumbles by Gonzaga put Western in scoring position, where with the outstanding work of Huck I-lilleary and Reds Reynolds, Western pushed the ball over for two consecutive touchdowns, and a like number of kicked placements. After considerable rushing in the third quarter, Gonzaga attempted a forward pass that was interrupted by Nye, who, with three opposing team players close behind him, ran 43 yards for a touchdown. Mediocre playing on the part of Gonzaga marked the fourth quarter when Western made its fourth touchdown. Cr-ii:i:ixi.i:gpX rm Northrup Church lack Hardester la Thambers Robert Livingston l l WESTERN l-llCH SCl-IGOL l932-i933 BASKETBALL TEAM Forney Duvall Swanson Corcoran Brown Belt Boundford Loveless MacPherson Schneider Bieri Leith Ccx, mgr. BASKETBALL l933 ESTERN'S basketball activities of the i932-33 season opened with Coach lVloore's call for basketball candidates. This omnipotent cry was answered from all sides, virtually before it had thoroughly circulated the corridors of the school. The result was a turnout of over fifty boys among whom were several of Western's last year veterans. in the persons of'l-larry Swanson, l-linky Schneider, and Bob Brennan. The days of hard, continuous practice which followed uncovered a goodly number of prospective varsity material for the coming season. Therefore, it was with high aspirations that the supporters of the Red and White looked forward to the opening of the lnter-l-ligh Basketball Series. The opening game ot Westerns competitive season was played on December 2, l932, in the school gymnasium, with Bethesda l-ligh of Chevy Chase. Although the game was minus any brilliant offensive or defensive playing on the part of the Western quintet, it was of great value to the boys of the Red and White in pointing out many hitherto unnoticed weak spots, which, it was hoped, could be corrected before the Big Series. Coach Moore, with this purpose in mind, completed his arrangements for one of the most extensive preliminary schedules ever planned for a Western team, embracing a total of twenty-eight games. Western entered the lnter-l-ligh Series on lanuary 6, against Roosevelt, expecting to do or die. The Roosevelt quint, however, had about the same spirit, besides possessing what they knew to be unsuspected strength in the shooting ability of Cavanaugh at Right Forward and l-larris at Left Cuard. The first quarter opened with a rush, in which the Georgetown boys gained the upper hand. This they held until the beginning of the second quarter, when a successful foul shot and a field goal ll7ll I' l f l933 WESTERNER made respectively by Harris and Crimm gave the Rough Riders a lO-8 lead. After this they were never threatened, and save for a brief rally in the third quarter, Western never displayed the fine form shown in the first period. The second game of the series was staged with Tech on Friday, january lO. This game, like the preceding one, was equally unsuccessful in the way of victory for the Western five. Nevertheless, Coach Artie Boyd of Tech deemed it of sufficient importance to necessitate the use of his entire squad. At the end of the first quarter he began to use his second strings and later his third rate men, after the regulars had piled up a l5-l lead. This comfortable margin was maintained until the be- ginning of the fourth quarter, when Corcoran and Brennan commenced a determined Western drive. This appeared so formidable that, after the twelfth basket had been caged, the regulars were returnd to the game to stem the inspired Westerners. Even then, they appeared irrepressible until Reichardt and Daly of Tech stepped in to clinch the game at 45-24. A brilliant first quarter rally opened the Western vs. Eastern game by which the former succeeded in gaining a IO-7 lead. The Red and White basketeers then decided to relax slightly during which time the Easterners managed to tie the score lO-lO to close the period. At the beginning of the second session Bassin, of Eastern, sank two foul shots to place the Capitol Hill boys ahead. After this they were never threatened while rolling up a 44-25 lead, which after a brief spurt on the part of the Westerners in the last quarter, was the final score. The concluding game of the first division of the Inter-High Series came on january 20, with Central. The first half, with its 39-IO score favoring the Centralites, seemed prophetic of the Ceorgetown boys sustaining what is known as a wholesale slaughter. In the second session, however, Western, lead by Corcoran and Forney, managed to confine the Central quint to a total of only I2 baskets while they secured l4. The game ended in a 5l-24 Central victory. The second game with Roosevelt came on january 24 in the Tech gygmnasium, This game somehow lacked the fire and spirit that was expected. Neither team seemed to strike their stride until the concluding minutes of the last quarter, when the Rough Riders managed to break loose to run up a score that closed the game 46-25 their favor. The game with Tech, played on january 27, in its eventual result, was practically a repetition of the first, with the score 56-2l in favor of Tech. Unexpected power was the outstanding feature of Western's last two games. ln the first of these, Western vs. Eastern, the former was administered a heart- breaking defeat when, in an overtime contest, the latter managed to nose out the Red and White by the slim margin of one point. ln the opening quarters, the Lincoln Parkers gave evidence of repeating their former walk away victory when they ran up a score which stood at the middle of the last session, 25-l5. Then the Western boys broke loose. Now thoroughly under the control of Bernie Bieri, jimmy Corcoran, and Bill McPherson, the ball was placed again and again through the hoop to tie the score 25-25, at the end of the regular game. The extra period found Eastern, not fully understanding how such a miraculous change had been wrought in the Westernites, playing cautious ball. However, Tom Nolan, of Eastern, managed to slip over a field goal to give the Light Blue a two-point lead. Swanson then sank a foul shot, but the spell was broken and try as they would, Western was unable to again score, and the. Easterners triumphed 27-26. With the end of the Inter-High Basketball Series, from which Western, for the second consecutive year, had emerged without a single victory, the Georgetown boys decided to efface these bitter results by downing Land High of Charlottesville 3l -l6, Washington and Lee 24-l8, and Landon 37-2l, ll72l WESTERN HICH SCHOOL LICHTWEICHT BASKETBALL TEAM R. Livingstone tmanagerl H Roberson R Harris P, Banford H, Adams R Bernstein L Greene R. Crossover C. Hoskinson l Steel F. Ankey LICHTWEICHT BASKETBALL HEN a large but inexperienced group of boys reported for basketball at the opening of the l932-l933 season, it was evident that, although many of them were not then of varsity calibre, they would make splendid material for future seasons. To carry these men on the varsity squad where they would have warmed the bench day after day throughout the season, would have done them more harm than goods Therefore, Coach Moore, digging into the recesses of his fertile mind, revived the plan of having a lightweight team. This plan had been employed and found extremely successful a few years ago, but had been abandoned lately because of lack of interest The first weeks were spent in intensive instruction and preliminary training on the fundamentals of the game, in an effort to develop the smoothness and unity of play which would be necessary for a successful season, When the team was deemed sufficiently prepared, Coach Moore and Manager Cox compiled a schedule of thirteen outside games, which were looked forward to with great enthusiasm and interest by both players and supporters. The first game was played with the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Lightweights, from which contest Western emerged, after a hard fight, holding the upper hand, Zl -l9. Floor Captain Bobby Bernstein totaled 9 points to lead his men to victory. Next in the schedule appeared several games with the boys of St. Albans who were first met upon the gym floor of Western, and achieving an old ambition, the Red and White lContinued on page l7Sl ll73l l933 WESTERNER J if XX FRONT ROW' Ready, Corcoran, lvlullock, Wood, Snyder, De Stephan, Grimm. BACK ROWQ Mr Moore fcoachl, l-loskinson, Rohrbaugh, McPherson, Loveless, Kingsley, Cray lAss't Mgr l, Brennan, Bell, Love, Edmonston, Wildman lMgr,l. BASEBALL ESTERN opened its l933 Baseball Season on March 30, by handing the National Training School a 7-3 trundling. The game itselt, outside ot the excitement provided the spectators, was a clear indication ot the excellent prospects facing the Red and White boys, and ot the thorough instruction and drill in the fundamentals of the game by Coach Moore during the weeks ot practice pre- ceding the season's otticial opening. Several weeks later, the team encountered the boys ot Episcopal l-ligh, Virginia, and to the great glee ot all Westerners, vvallqed avvay with a l5-3 victory, This con- test marks the tirst victory that Western has gained over Episcopal in tive years. The outstanding features of the game were Woods double, Brennan's triple, DeStep- han's aggregate ot tive stolen bases, and Ready's fine pitching, ll74l WESTERN H ICH SCHOOL The boys next, by making full use of a powerful batting attack, downed Hyatts- ville l6-ll. Bill McPherson pitched the entire game for Western, and managed to keep the suburbanites well up in the air, while his teammates ran up the successful score. jimmy Corcoran caused a great deal of excitement when he started West- ern's attack by cracking out a homer in the early part of the game. The first inter-high game found the Red and White boys badly off form, when they took a l4-7 thrashing from Tech. Although the boys outhit the Manual Train- ers, they failed to use this advantage, and the Techites triumphed mainly because of errors and wild pitching on the part of their opponents. l-lowever,-as poor as the prospects are at the present time, the boys, with the full support of the school, are looking with great expectation to the coming games, in which they hope fully to redeem themselves. LICHTWEICHT BASKETBALL lContinued from page l73J ' basketers snowed the Saints under 49-ll, l-lowever, in the two return games, the Cathedral boys returned the compliment by handing Western two stinging defeats, 27-24 and 40-5. . ln the first contest with the Georgetown Club for boys, the Lightweighlts lost, 40-36, but redeemed themselves later in the season by downing the Ceorgetowners 34-27 and 46-29. The second game with Bethesda-Chevy Chase proved to be the most interesting one of the season, although Western took the short end of the 32-28 final score. Three extra-periods were necessary to determine the winner. After trailing the Chasers by a close margin for almost the entire game the Red and White boys stepped out in the last few minutes of the game to tie the score, 20-20. Each overtime period was charged with excitement as the ball passed from team to team with victory almost in the grasp of one and then another. Finally, after a mighty drive, the Marylanders sank several long shots to win the game. Following this heart-rending defeat, Western decided to remove the blot by downing teams from the Army War College, Silver Spring, Episcopal Lightweights and George- town Prep. ll75l i933 WESTERNER , l 1 TRACK SQUAD Carl Sholtes Dave Leonard Brice Mack lack Coker lack Price Wallace Baker lack Wadill William Krause Stan Folkman Logan Owens Allen Minnix Bill Hill Bob Creenwood Kenneth Belt Yancey Sweet lohn Higgins Roland Wadill Phil Crabbe William Babcock Worth Talcott Bill Parkhill Sam Stonestreet Trimble Brown Bob Camage joseph Kingsley Bill Cray Richard Lee Charles Tyng, manager Bob Livingston TRACK TEAM HE Western track season, as has often been the case in the past, opened with little enthusiasm But since then, aided by the fine weather, the squad gained momentum under the able direction of Coach Ahern, until there is, at present, a squad of almost thirty athletes, working industriously in preparation for the coming meets The few veterans of last year, and several of the inexperienced men are showing exceptional ability, and are expected by Coach Ahern to take places in all of the forthcoming events The first of these will be the annual Inter-mural meet, held about the middle of May, After this, following in close order, the Western boys will represent the school of the Red and White in the Maryland University rneet, the C Club meet, and finally, climax the season with the Inter-high meet. Ll76l 5X I 'i wEsTERN HIGH scHoois 1 l i FRONT ROW: Leasure tMgr.l, Saunders, Doyle, Howell, Owens. BACK ROW: Robey, Waddill, Cochrane, Allnutt, Harned. BOYS' TENNIS LTHOUCH weakened considerably by the loss of two outstanding players, ' Tony Latona and Happy jacob, the outlook for the tennis team this year appeared favorable in view of the return of Spencer Howell, District Play- ground Champion, Bobby Doyle, District Boy Champion, and lohn Cochran, a mem- ber of last year's team. Those who filled in admirably at the other positions include Stewart Robey, Carlton Saunders, lack Waddill, Pete Alnutt, and Ed Harned. Eugene Owens, runner-up to Howell in the School Tournament encountered scholastic diffi- culties in the first advisory, but played well in the later matches. Manager Leasure booked fifteen opponents, including outside trips to play Mt. St. loseph's, Hagerstown, Maryland Frosh, and Woodberry Eorest. Showing a sad lack of practice, the racqueteers lost to the usually weak St, Albans team, in the first meet of the year, but after gaining some of that much needed practice at Wardman Park, managed to defeat three strong opponents: Mt. St, joseph, Friends, and Maryland Freshmen. Mr, Bish's lads are also confident of winning the inter-high crown, which is being contested for this year by Central, Tech, and Eastern. As these opponents have not shown much promise in their pre-series matches, it is generally conceded that Western will retain their virtual monopoly on the champion- ship, which they have captured every season since l928. H771 l933 WESTERNER fl all l Shea, Limbach, Loveless, Groettum GOLF--i933 lTl-l the best golf in several years, Western has high hopes of winning the Dawes Cup, the trophy given for the inter-high championship. This much coveted emblem of glory has been absent from the school halls since l93O, when it was won by the outstanding team of that year. However, this year's team gives promise of rivaling or even surpassing teams of previous years, with its three veterans of last year, including Dick Croettum, Bill Shannon, and Leonard Thrasher The remaining positions are being filled by William Shea, Ed Loveless, and Charles Limbach, all exceptionally capable players. Up to the present time the Western team has won three matches and has lost only to the powerful Georgetown Prep team in the first match of the season, when it was in sad need of practice. The boys later scored victories over Woodberry Forest, and Takoma-Silver Springs. In their first inter-high match Western defeated Tech by a score of 5-4, thus at this time placing them in a tie with Central for first place, each team having won one match in the series. The next match of the series played with Central at the Columbia Country Club, resulted in another victory for Western, with the score 8V2 to V2. This leads the team to hope for an undisputed lead in the championship race. ll753l WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' RIFLE TEAM Front row lleft to rightl: Egan, Wallace, Grimm, Clagett, Grimes, Prall. Back row lleft to rightl: Collins, Harlan, Henley, Hubbell. RIFLE TEAIVI TARTING with only five veterans at the beginning of the season, the Western Rifle Team has increased until there are at present ten members, who have, week in and week out, spent laborious hours in continuous practice in their efforts to maintain the splendid reputation established by past teams. This year the team has been extremely successful in winning all of its telegraph matches, easily surpassing the scores sent in by the Edward Little High, Portland, Maine, Knoxville High, Knoxville, Tenn., Grover Cleveland High, St, Louis, Mo. Maryland University Freshman, Navy Plebes, and McKinley High have been met and defeated in shoulder-to-shoulder matches. Victories over the first two proved to be sources of great satisfaction, especially as Western gained its fifth consecutive victory over the Navy Rlebes, and its third over the boys of College Park. The Rifle Team has also been very successful in the bi-weekly matches, held all over the United States by the National Rifle Association, winning the first and second series in both divisions. With its present long lead it hopes to capture the third series which comes to an end in june, The team has other inter-high matches scheduled in the near future with Cen- tral, Eastern, and Tech. In all of these the Western boys have high hopes of attaining the phenomenal success of securing, for the sixth consecutive time, the inter-high championship, with an undefeated record. lI79I i933 WESTERNER BOYS' W CLUB President ................................ ALVA NYE Secretary ................ LLOYD SCHNEIDER Vice-President ...... lAlVlES CQRCORAN Treasurer .......... AUSTIN ROHRBAUCH MEMBERS Randolph Crimm Robert Ciammage William Parkhill Richard Croettum Robert Beckham Harry Swanson Anise Tehaan Francis De Stephen Carl Slioltes Richard Cox Frank Wynne HE Boys' W Club is an organization composed ot boys who have vvon a maior school letter and whose general character and scholarship rating are high. Those who are eligible tor membership make out an application countersigned by their coach and teachers and the final choice is made by the ottice, The club's purpose is to assist in maintaining order in the school, This year the club was reorganized and at an early meeting Alva Nye was chosen presidentg limmie Corcoran, vice-presidentg and Hinky Schneider and Austin Rohrbaugh, secretary and treasurer respectively. So lar this year the boys have given a successful dance, the proceeds ot vvhich are being used for W Club pins and pictures ot Western teams to hang in the corridors. Besides these activities the club has done good work in stopping mis- behavior in the corridors, lunch-room, and assembly-hall, ll80l 'if5nx Q 2 f Z mxgzgtm I ii f ' Ellrllnl ug. -if-gi ? ffii , - ' ' x W ,qfwf .Nun -A ,' ,J-W s --- - ' A mx Q F, J- . .4 f 'f-1-1 V Vj ii ! . s w ai V. li . - ' K+ fm 541 1 Q! f ' L,u:l N-:lyk If-!4S-W,-hi l 4 ' f , Q if ' Q Eiga I 'Q I Q Y -- ' Q 1 I. , .91 Il' iz n QW - A. -s n 1 :. -fm L L., me 7 ' trfiffz-:?fL x-Eilf Y? if ' L I -' g 1 x- -xv -1.1125 K'-gig, Tryii. . i'N,:91t ZfT:4 iqfcf ,x, fi :XS 1 5, N7 llHll lU Will U llU IR A keen and ever-present sense ot humor has enriched our enjoyment of school lite, lightening our youthful cares. Here, in final tribute to this happy trait, we present our Jester with his display of pleasantries. W , ' '-i9,E H?'-F-fx - Q ' 1:12-i 555' Lf? Fi - TF: .- 1-4. 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' g1lfff.ff':,, A A' Looe. , Digita Q 3, 'Y' ,gk g,5':ff-li A ? if , I ES f Z, I xx I fI,,.,m,f1,u- again' HAL CLAGETT oeuvenme AN ORATION fy PRESTON HAINES EXPRESSING HIMSELF ' fx fX mm - A' I 1' ij' 'xp , gm .. ' N .3 X ' - + A f , MVT , .Y .. Afi? I ,W 1. -4 : f. 'Ge IIE L X 'T -'li H' la xi ' 'SL - - - fl . - 'Nw' J' 1 'Q fllffff-55 .iff--I , 1'A- ' ' A f ,mf , Af f 5 E I 'H I f 2 gf ,i 1 5 . -I . ' I ff 5 QI . 1: I I cz -,X ,y II W I f PHIL LAUMAN PRESENTING ARMS TO THE JUDGES JEAN HI H851 LDEBRAND MAKING UP THE BREEZE' vu 5? owl T X ii A - i ir I Western's 'T g Who's Who n u : ' l Folks, meet Patty Morris, She's the one right over there - Standing at the hitching-post, Corne over, if you dare. ' ' She has just been bronco-busting. , T l' I Where she rides 'ern with the bestl - And 'twas she that Greeley had in mind . When he said, Young man, go west This erudite gentleman i, Here on the right, Q A Works steadily all day I -yii j 49, mms V And studies at night. wf - ' V l-lis work's his sole interest Cf 135 - T- Thus school rumor goes, But we know you, Dave Parker, So just drop that old pose. llffrir J . ,- I - nn- .. f ff Tl 5. -- nfl' yin, W lmlll 3 N. KZW iv MN C 4 7. 'V N' r 'rr r f f f 7 And to your left is lvlellie Hatch, ,..-.-frfjfuft - l-ler gun upon her arm. l-ler slightest frown ot anger Fills all boys with alarm. Q16 She is quick upon the trigger, 8' 'I And she's quicker on the draw. Tl JJ- And out where men are really men, Why, her word is the law. Q . 'EK ,ri ' The quiet cowboy over there, , K Wrapped up in thought, it seems, 3,7 ls Western's Mister Charlie Tyng, The cooker-up of schemes. : ,lf His job as President of the Class W ' 0 T, Is heavy, grave and deep. - MW , O l-le's working out some plan right now, ' ,f f tOh, yeah. l-le's just asleepl N, Of ' ll86l Fr P- Western's Who's Who First comes Colonel Guthrie, All decked out in gold braid. To just get near and touch him ls the dream of every maid. With his chest straight out bet With his saber at his side, l-le marches down the sidewalk, And fills our hearts with pride, J, ,fn V I' lffx 1 T- F? ,., ,or cl?-L-'jll , .f SLMLC A ' W? . 7' it ,f ore him, -f if, I - I in 'W o l 'ff ,' Y' -Z l ,W ,. . . WWW Z l A 1'?f,f 141' will I IEW vi M 9 ' l lf i When Mary Ellen Kettler, With her noted vocal chords, Opens up her mouth to sing Th ' h rf' 111W is lil' f A u l e cowboys come rn ordes. And why the cowboys like her so You can guess if you have m et her, And also it you think back to The mid-year operetta lerl. I- me Ci lt ever you walk down the road CDU And see a group of girls All crowding round a mass of brawn, I l A fx Surmounted by some curls, - JM, .Qi S-? You may be sure that Alva Nye, C 5 ' ' , Gur famous gridiron star, A ls up to breaking hearts again x . g Q y-- Ot girls from near and tar. X ' ' s fx X X I K . Now here is Anne Lauman, 143,111 ft i-Q' 'H Who, though noted, is shy, ' P We could not get near her, 5 c f Although we did try. She would not pose for us - , Or lend a snapshot. LL So we creeped up behind her. cg' And here's what we got. HA ,M -HL.. ll87l 1933 WESTERNER A WViES'11FllE1IR?Nl1El1R?'S DUSRNY sem. 11 m Qnngkl TnnahCluf lnqhsh- 110+ S0 qbdd. Sf'-Mal Hall -- 92 1 E' nz. 11 N. W 1 1 1 '- K FHM- W4 ,Mn 4-,logg ld S mdnnh-:ously Hlvlfov-xl -vang snQu-ewmq -gr Toi 0 11 il 1 11 6 '?..-. Liu-Ulkrlq exhaun d - 521 MN.. H amlwnl bound 1, 188 I 3 WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR STATISTICS IResuIts of vote taken in Senior Classl FIRST MOST POPULAR BOY Charles Tyng MOST POPULAR GIRL Mellie Hatch MOST ATHLETIC BOY Alva Nye MOST ATHLETIC GIRL Eleanor Wyvell HANDSOMEST BOY PRETTIEST GIRL PEPPIEST MEMBER LAZIEST MEMBER MOST ARTISTIC MEMBER CLASS DUDE WITTIEST MEMBER CLASS BLUFFER MOST STUDIOUS MEMBER MOST TALKATIVE MEMBER CLASS CLOWN BEST NATURED MEMBER MOST ARGUMENTATIVE MEMBER MOST MILITARY MEMBER MOST ANNOYING MEMBER MOST FAMOUS COUPLE Preston Haines Patty Morris Busey Howard A jack Chambers Stoddert Parker Allen Warfield Pyke johnson William McKinley Robert Stevenson Dot Young Otis johnson Mellie Hatch Hal Clagett Marshall Guthrie Marian Maynard Rogelio Alfaro and Gerry Schuh MEMBER MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED David Parker TALLEST MEMBER Maurice Baer SHORTEST MEMBER Mildred Klein H891 SECOND john Ray Patty Morris jack Lynham Camille jacobs Marshall Guthrie Vivian Reed Charles Peck Prentiss Wilson Ruth Magnusson Richard Stokes I Fred Fox jack Chambers Anne Lauman Elinor King Billy Moses john Ray Harold Chait William McKinley Sam Shulman Dot Ragsdale Meloy and Hugh Meloy Charles Tyng George Habicht Dot Pickett i933 wEsTERNER U - P U N lvl Y WO RD LL is quiet within the woodland glade. Suddenly there enters a Strong hunts- man, a gun on his shoulde, a Hatchett in his Belt. He is searching for a Brown Baer, which he has tracked through the Snow to this spot. He bends Lowe to tie his Schuh. While doing this he sees a Bird. iWe don't know what kind of a bird this is, but we suspect it to be a Swansonl He Cox his gun and fires. The shot Pierces the bird's breast and it drops into the nearby water, ruffling the smooth Surface of the Brook. When he sees his good fortune, he acts like a Wildman, for this is the first fresh meat he has had in Weeks, He tramps across the Akers of fields to his farmhouse, and takes the Lidoff the kettle. The bird is a jewell, containing just the right amount of Callerys. iLet us now shed a few tears for the poor beast, cut off in the prime of life. Never again will it Hatch its eggs or Peck the trees in sheer Young exuber- ance.l The hunter does his own cooking, which is real Thrift and saves him the Price of many a meal out. He considers his repast fit for a King, but retribution is not Long in overtaking him, and he soon feels Sharp Paynes in his stomach. A friend passing by, sees that the hunter is dying, and says, Repent, ere 'tis too late. just Sadah Ward and l'll send for the Bishop. The dying hunter raises himself slowly, and replies, Asher is nice of you, but l have been expecting this since--, and her his voice fades away. The friend anxiously asks, Since when? and the hunter, making one final effort, says Sin- sheimerf' and dies. And that's Hall. l l9O l in , i . is-:nazi-aialilis - . WESTERN HIOH SCHOOL .an - ,I ,W .Tim 4, Ie '10 L 'fsisiih ,w.' I wx' ' f ' .a::::. . , I' - 'sese:.I,' if W? .fa -'IN 5' I - I Y I, I IIA f HQSQII f - WI I-'W' I 0,',v',, . U L f lff TI I U lrll 'WZ W VIII 0 II? Il'-I Jglkff' I If IM' u Igf, q I! QJOQQF. Af 1 ,1 T913 ' 17 ' - M 7 ' 1 'f' 0' A Q ag If x 'IIQ I ,II -T' 'LI if . .4 XIII. 'Iii-f A Pf954'i7 . Q hvx gg 81. 53 .fi .., IILIAV D ' F Of III' I I N f I ffx ' ' II ff 'II SMU I af Z' 'I f 'k- ' Lg.-wg? X 4,1 0 F u, ,, IIu','.t V +42-1,1 . ' X ff A cvlfw X f ff 'll 4 1 ' Z Qivyf ffljj -L 4 50 44 QQ TIAJLTI N L Y, - RI I1 If E, T 'S A 4 Q lII:::.Y' Il 50 5 f 3. -A V. S' S F X TT I -' 7? 5 41357 If 'i -f '- ' ' 8!+We1g'I'I1'III' rw f . ..--f- cj .IM .N IQ I, If u,..,, -- L I N If-f,N7fQv,-X II?Q.fpI:'1,'.e.'IS,,, Q . IP- Zvxf ' II-7cJ.993.?ff'?.Qy5 'WIIaI'P'n . . ,I.v.,I I Q ff? K ,':3'f-. I II'3'If'-S' A ' I 'vw' I XI I -- K :Qu mn I X 'xg J T T Y x X iflyziyzghk fQy:1ii'Iq F F W ivg S - L 4 75 T 'T' 54' TRIED AND FAILED, TO IDENTIFY THESE FELLOW STUDENTS, TURN TO THE PAGES INDICATED UNDER T HE DRAWINGS. WHEN You HAVE T 191 I 1933 WESTERNER i TDI Q li In L K N QQQJNQH r A . X if Q ' K 1 . Q ' :P . fx ,, 4 N X Am - V ' ' W., Y if 'i'- ,, my ,Q . Y i w::N.3v .. k -' ' C. A. PEARSON National 6977 D. C. CRAIN PEARSON CTCRAIN JEWELERS Designers of Western's Senior Ring DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY PRIZE CUPS - 1329 E STREET, N.w. FAVORS WASHINGTON, D. c. The House of Courtesy ' A t Always the new . . . A the correct . . . for the modern young woman of cultured taste . . . priced right T well within the school-girl budget lghilipzhnrn ELEVENTH STREET Between E and C Streets t 2 , T T I. SA.-- E i I Compliments of Chevy Chase Dairy CASSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1933 WESTERNER 1333 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. DECATUR l 333 Critcher School of Painting Interior Decoration, Costume Design, AND Restaurants Hotels Commercial Art Hospgmls Drawing, Painting. Wade Hall Co. Posters. Illustration. SATURDAY CLASSES l726 Connecticut Ave. North l966 REEVES' Chocolates and Bon Bons 1209 F sf., N.W. FLOWERS for every occasion . . CUDE BROS. CO. 4 Stores For Your Convenience MAIN STORE, l2l2 F St. N.W. Phone Nat. 4276 Institutional Grocery Sundries Zl52-54 K Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. Spices Pickles Extracts Mustard Baking Powder Vinegar Ammonia Spanish Olives Telephone West 0880 Institutions Schools Bakeries The Food Value of Ice Cream is dependent upon quality and proper proportion of ingredients. Pure rich cream, fine gran- ulated cane sugar, selected fresh fruits, and finest fla- vors are combined in mak- ing CARRY'S Meadow Gold Ice Cream the best. Insist upon . . . The Temple School The School for the Individual SECRETARIAI. B U S I N E S S MEADOW GOLD sMooTH-FREEZE A D V E R T I S l N C' ICE CREAM 1420 K Sf. N.W. Carry Ice Cream Company NAtionaI 3258 Washington, D. C. Lincoln 5900 Compliments R U S S I N A Washz'ngton's Q-Artistic of Hairdressing Salon A Friend For the Loveliness of Your Don't take a chance - - - Gamble For Meats los. P. Gamble 1266 Sth St. N.E. HAIR - SKIN - HANDS DISTINCTIVE PERMANENT wAvEs Consult Russina whose knowledge of Beauty Culture is renowned. .WI od era te :Prices R U S S I N A l609 Conn. Ave. Dec. I677 Washington, D. C. United States Poster Co. Slflakers of ' cylrm CBands - Flags - fBanners 6Posters l 330 H Street, N.E. Reasonable Prompt l PACE COURSES t For more than a quarter of a I century the Pace Courses in Accountancy have trained thou- l l sands as- l Y Qq,NTlK,1-141 Auditors is trate n Comptrollers , l lug, , CostAccountants l l fb -E'-5 1 Treasurers l 62 gg J Sredg' Mairaigers l - 4 . E' ax ecua is s 'ffffgmkfr certified Public C Accountants l Courses lead to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees , Coeducational l Send for Twenty - sixth Year Book BENIAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY T l Transportation Bldg. I7th and H Sts. l I , W, ,, WW, , , Y- ......- ,,,, Girls, prepare for a career! Washz'ngton's leading school of Beauty Culture is now offering you a golden oppor- tunity in a profitable and interesting Held. Our regular S100 Course SPECIAL TO STUDENTS at 54500, with easy terms, or S40 cash. CDay and Guening Classes National Beauty School 521 l3th St. N.W. Met. 8128 Tommy Thompson's Music Store 605 l3th St. N.W. Metropolitan 6109 Exclusive Distributors of Cialanti Piano Accordions Epiphone Guitars and Banjos Slingerland Drums and Traps High Grade Guaranteed Band Instruments Latest Dance Hits for Orchestra Guaranteed Instrument Repairing CBand and Orchestra Headquarters Instructions in Accordion, Wood- wind, Reed, String, Brass, Drums and Xylophone WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Mr. Walter H. Rastall .,...,.......,,...4... President Miss C. B. Meyers ........ .... .... V 1 'ce-President Mr. E. A. Johnston .,.,,.,,,.,. ..,,,..... T reasurer Miss Eleanor Henderson ......... ..,..,, S ecretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. A. M. Free ....... Representing Senior Class Mr. M. W. Buel ..... Representing Junior Class Mr. L. S. Lyon Representingjiophomore Class Mrs. K. Carlmichael, Representing Freshman Class Dr. Elmer S. Newton ,....,. .,........,..,. P rincipal Steam Table in Cafeteria T H E WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM 94554 The CRight Things to Cat at the 'Righr Prices T I Pi 1e11eff's junior Deb Shop sets the pace for YOUTH'S FASHIONS TI10mPS0n'S Dairy keeping fff,-1S7ffff,fudget TI-IE new elleffi QUAUTY , 1216-1220 F sneer N.w DAIRY I PRODUCTS C0 S OF A DECATUR I400 ,, 1933 WESTERNER .2 PHOTOGRAPHY by CASSON ENGRAVING, PRINTING 81 BINDING by THE SILVERS COMPANY ., ' ' Qafiy i Alma Mulur, COIIUIINIL U11i1'cv'vitv, N I lx N I 1'r0d1zcer.r of Fine Year Bookf I THE SILVERS COMPANY Deficgfzifzfg - PRINTING -Engmwfzcg 617-615 s. SMALLWOOD STREET BALTIMORE .. ...U MA .xv ff - .4g.: br- L 7' ' .51 . ZA- , ,f M -Z. ,. A. . w . 1. . ,. .5 .. f,-Q,-. :SM L.-li 2. . .E ..h,,.-. . . . , V, W ' .,,-r,-13:-5,-. :, '1.'s1 :-- --27 .1 .T L.. l- J.. qf'-, , q, 5 .--,,.,,-V.-. -,- .. L .. , , 5--X'-'ua --Q ,rg 3 -L ., , 4 6 J' ' . 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