Western High School - Westward Ho Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

, ,M,.,c,..f.,... . W ., -,, . I r , '-1x - -M-- ---- - ' wa? 1 4. r 3 5 vs 1 1 4 I' A -X , 1 Q w 3 1 3, fr- -I-2'-14 lift ' ,-. 1 -. -- :n , .. . - .7111 . K ,V . xff'- 3 ' , ,-'.,- V '1 ?'u ':fT-'-vt-:-3-1--Q7-v---r-1-4-u-gog 'Z :' '- :j'-' - . wg-. glial, 'W jg 4,,, Q ,, ' JW M xxx V ., ,,.V , N K sas aw. THE NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT W 9513119 W U' OF THE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 1'1S',Q?'.'a-Q 13?3i5i ? l 'o'0 z'o'f4 views fx '0,'o'9I 'QW Aho la 5, 0 9 o 0 I. - -, lo o,o,u,q. E . . . Q ':2 'W N .39f . fgb iigigfm iifkkii 2:33-14-FX 9?2'2'Z'3'b iff!!! ' . 1 if? ' f'o'a'4Q'4 ' Qgzfffu' 9 o Q' 'ii 34 Q . . . , gf Q 0 Q 0 0 - .. o t 'WY' A hgh., Qi' few ax n'o'o s 5 O Q 0 . n . s o e . upggp Q: . N . A ?ffnfv: JEAN RIEBLING, Edllor .Q3 go ' 5 D...i Q l SHIRLEY Ros15NzwoG, Assoriate Editor - ROS E SAPPERSTEIN, Buxiness Manager LAVERNE ULBRICI-I, Business Manager ATIGN has patientlyldealt with years and has made those years hafrpy ones, because she has capably handled all our helped us the thirty-eight. 4 I,Ol'lSli S. WISNHR FUR EWORD The various popular conceptions of what a yearbook should be can be summed up in the words of the old nursery rhyme, . . . some like it hot, some like it cold. ln publishing 'a yearbook for a class with ideas-some, perhaps, even more modem than those of a very modem generation, the difficulty of pleasing all tastes and of finding the proper temperature to be maintained must be met. We have worked, and worked hard to keep this opus maius below the boiling point and above the freezing point. Our efforts to maintain an equilibrium have resulted in violent discussions and wranglings. Like heroes of old we have at last emerged from the heat and smoke of battle. And we hope we have struck the happy medium. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 , 1 ,f' 4. 2' ls. 1 'P af- :.4,,,Fe s-,mf -M.,-..- Q, 4 is l. li in . , ,k ' f I v, ll. ii 4 . i E1 S2 li 11 1 il wx ,. ,1 .f' 11. ia iff fl SF In presenting thas the I938 edmon of the Westward Ho! we have attempted to be different but because we feel that the changes we have made wnll make our annual more interesting The contents of thxs book are dnnded unto four mayor divlsnons THE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 i merely for theesake bf Q 1 :Q :ff W: ::..:f.:. ,-. ....: 2-:az-wee:-..:. 4.12:-,.A.:.... - ' vvmnrwcnvmn-one-v...-4 l :zum-4:5 w 2 5 1 ii 1 u A, 1, I 2 5 ii r 4 i VA- -, 55-gm-x:aP? ' N 'S 4'-vc:-' Q!- 5-1. , .+'.5C:w.:1 -:-1+ , L -1'- v f 152'-:J -' 1' esffyf -f -fi K 4, ,iff-.Tm I. 7 -iz.,-. '- 4 - 'QW' , - 1 ,, ,km Au: ,L.,, ,-,. 1 A . W? X 1... '1,m,4 ,, .1 W-'f'.:'--f'f' n : 49.4, I' HE. ' ' Ni if 35' 1 Q V14 fhd I '4 3 r! :av 5 Z'-1145 iw v Q 2,1 w ix 'I X' f K Y W h s ' 1 1 1,4 5' Wvmr N, '.,-..Lfv1Z1. . f LA' --L wx , , T ,,f:f1r1Q'J'fr-'1.QHQFQJ EQ.:-L5 iifsii-54? 'I x SQ ,M?gw,Q3,955,,W .552-fl? f - L ' 1, '41'f' fLlf'3'7 Q . ' -n. Wh w1'f',.i!E2i' rw L. I f. , , J 1 c v- 'f55 ?fz' ' ' .' 4 ' If x ' , ' 'ff 2 A u ,411 ,X :- Jf L ' J-'V f.f.f MM. -1 . - -va x X P1 f- 5 ffij ,- '--'ix YH xiii..- .. ' ,i?1 , r mm lf,-.9 1. V1 2 , 152.3 4 75 x ,idyzsa--'-i?,:'iU .g,:: , g v. -.1-1 ,.v E7-Q,,1r,,3v: .QQ .-17,34 - Kg, 2 '.g-rn 4.3 ri,-,Q , - jf 3? -. ., ,,f.4,,m2 .-WAfqg,3,-J E, . K, , . . V .fl-gy H Q. ,I-t 1. .5 vu -V ' ., , h , -:U ,igg,!g,'SJ-qlfv: if . '3 ' '5f'?Xf'-'f,.4':5 ff,r TZ ,, - z, gf-Ng,-,:.,,ng ,' lg-., , , ' 'if'.,f : '-'2:i H' ' . P 54.9. 5-11,,j ,m ' ', T? SfQZfg '- , ffL'1'fr f f ya f'f? i'i',1'ii1f A . , H 112-1 - 'QQ W: ' 1 ' H1-'T :'-7'f'fk-Y5 - v - - 1,19---.i1,,, , .- my ,e,g:!'54-f 1 ' 4 '-fi. Q , w if ?F1'X.'72L- - RTE'-527 y ' V-F:f','.I ? ' z- ' 'W ' ' ,gmf-.,, - 1,-.,.,w:- -' - A ' Y W s., U4 . . 4, W 1 X -., Y A Q f 5 5 f 1 J'- x 1, 'X SMU' xt r J- 'tw -' x F A ' VW 50110 OL No matter how much we disparage school, we confess Csecretly of coursej that we have been fond of Western. Somehow, we haven't ever been able to think of school as merely the physical building and grounds, but always as composed of people too. WE present, therefore, faculty, classes, and school combined under one head. Q Q g 035 0 ay Q Q Q Q 'Q,'lfQ: ' 'Q' 1 QQ., Q P329 Q 0 'Q'Q Q Q Q 4 '4 :iQ Q' X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q'Q:4Q'x Q i 'fh..5 'P 'Q Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q QQ! QQQ :.Q.QQQ Q. .Q Q Q Q s '.'Q'?:': RW Q Q Q Q 505 Q QQQQ' Q Q vQ.Q' O 'Q'Q'l' QQ Y Q . . Q 'Q:Q1Q,Q.Q'!4Q Q'Q'9.i ' 'Q' Q' 'Q .-1 - wwe' , 0,314 1 Qui ,gZ' 1.2.- -2- Q .3 .xx N .L1'1'1Q?1' ' W Q U Q Q Q f X qkiiin Q , 503' 'icq 0 0 x At'fQQ,Q,QfQ Q' 'Q'Q ,,Q Q X :Q 2 ,Q 5 'Q-'Q' ' Q' ' 1 1Q'Q Q 1 fb. E I U 5 Q Q . , , . N s Q .1 . -g W Q, Q. - Q Q Q35 f 9 K Q Q N . si Q kwsub, 'wrt .A Q I Q Q3 n v Q, Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q , , ' '!Q'iQ'4 Q Q Q'! ':'Q'Q Q Q 9 ' 'ff' Q'Q Q Q Q Q 0 ' Q44 ...,eA .- S DR. ERNEST BECKER Ex-Prinfipal MILDRLD M. COUGHLIN riding Principal I ELSA CAROLINE HAUPT Vice-Principal FRANCES DOUB NORTH Financial Adviser FACULTY Ml LDRED M. COUGHLIN, Principal ELSA C. HAUPT. VicefPrincipa1 HELEN K. BACHRACH, Vocalional and Educational Counselor DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH Bessie E. Kleibacher. Chairman Emily Bucholz Ethel Cooper Una A. Corbett Beatrice Cowles Lucille L, Haley Rosina C. Joseph Emilie S. Reinhard Miriam W. Shaw Ruth Taylor Louise S. Wisner Molly W. Wood I4 HISTORY Bessie Klinesmith. Chairman Stella Bamberger Lucille Edgett Janet Bassett Johnson Lois Leary M. Antoinette Weiclenhammer Helen J. Weber Elsie Witters LATIN Margaret T. Englar, Head Edna Arnold Elizabeth J. Gerhardt Elizabeth E. Kellum MATHEMATICS Charlotte A. Jones, Head E. Leola Dixon M. Elizabeth Holden Lillian C. R. Wagner Grace E. Wells MODERN LANGUAGE Hattie J. Adams Frank R. Blake Florence Burner Alice Diggs Marian B. Spielman SCIENCE Mary H. Mullilcen, Hcari Helen Besley Alice Birely Pearl I. Heaps Marian Janney Miriam Jones Nettie A. L. Kuhlman Esther Osserman Ruth Williams COMMERCIAL Delia Alford, Head Florence L. Adams, Chairman Eva M. Burke Ethel K. Gray Ruth Hare Emma C. Houston Winona O. King M. Virginia Lee Annie C, McCauley Helen McPherson Isabelle Miller Frances D. North Mildred Raitt Lillian Rawlins Helen E. Wellener HOME ECONOMICS Helen B. Palen, Chairman Corinne Hibberd Elizabeth Shantz PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hazel V. Dennis, Chairman Edith Manning Ann Mullen Thelma Stroehla ART Laura Alford, Head Grace Kellum RETAIL SELLING Lillian Van Sant MUSIC Lucille Tingle Masson LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Marie Glantz O'Keefe Janet Stritehoflf LIBRARIAN Ina C. MacMullen DOCTOR Susanne Sterling NURSE Jane Hall CLERKS Ida R. Block, Senior Clark Thelma Weingroff, junior Clerk I5 Doris Clarke Jacqueline Jenkins Mildred Clusman Mary Vaiden Gwynneth Gminder Virginia Mercer l HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1938 CWilh apologies to Bassett and Muzzeyj Birth of On February l, l935, the midfyear division of our estimable class took its place in the Class of '38 annals of Western High School. Our destiny for the three ensuing years was daily to wend our way to the little red brick school house at Gwynns Falls Parkway and Pulaski Street. Here we were soon introduced to our honorary adviser, Mrs. Wisner, and to our honorary treasurer, Mrs. North: we, through our years in high school, learned to know, to respect, and to admire both of these faculty members. Our class colors, blue and gold, were also introduced at this time. Despite our inexperience in matters dealing with elections, our choice of officers for the first year proved to be a good one. Both Doris Clarke, our chairman, and Ruth McCarty, our secretary, during their years at Western, contributed much of their time and talents to '38. Better Half September I4, l935 proved to be the day. This memorable occasion marked the Arrives entrance of the June class of I938. We were greeted by Dr. Becker and the inevitable story about the girl who, on her first day in Western, got lost and was never found. Year Meeting The ofhcers for the Sophomore year took over their duties. Kay Zieget as president. Helen Bruns as vicefpresident, Helen Harrison as Secretary, Virginia Burgan as treasurer, and Ella Francis McEllen as assistant treasurer. lt was announced that the song written by Evelyn Kandel to the tune of Tramp, Tramp, Tramp was henceforth to be '38's year song. The meeting concluded with the girls feeling a friendliness for one another, for our honorary adviser and treasurer, and a reverence for Western and all its traditions. Sophomore Day The proudest day of our career finally arrived. lt was Sophomore Day, for which we had been preparing. ln the morning we saw Alice blunder in and out of Western land. This play was written by a group of volunteers from among the students. Although they had been here only a very short time, they had already collected and embodied the highlights of the school in their production. Bismarck, the rattling skeleton from the biology lab, groups of girls wandering- just wandering- a sophisticated senior, and a bewildered sophomore! To make the day even more memorable in the afternoon, we held a tea dance, our first in Western. Sophomore-Senior ln order to entertain our sister year, we presented nA Special Broadcast from Entertainment Radio City, parts of which were devoted to imitating the characters of '36's senior play, Peg O' My Heart. Introduction to Another year and another election rolled around, presenting many efficient candi- Junior Year dates. Janet Wheeler was made president, Gwynneth Gminder, vice-president: Mary Vaiden, secretary: Jacqueling Jenkins, treasurer: Doris Clarke, assistant treasurer. We were elated at being not only able to choose our year officers, but also able to select for the first time, the editorfinfchief, Joan Richter, and the associate editor, Shirley Rosenzwog, of the Junior News. Junior- To our sister year, we presented the customary dance. Since the time was close to Freshmen Party Valentine's Day, we made it a double celebration. The favors were red hearts and contained short, light verses, We did our best to make the freshmen feel at home. This dance was the first milestone in the friendship between the years of '38 and '40. Junior Day On this memorable occasion the seniors gave up their front seats in order that the juniors might occupy them. White dresses and corsages of yellow roses added to the festive spirit. ln contrast to the white was the colorful play, Spreading the News, by Lady Gregory. 16 F f -:J-Was 'wif ,-MI-2'avv n?'V1'f?f5-is W1 r'P'r ' f H F 'Y 'l '1 Will we ever forget such highlights in the play as the red wig on the natural red-head of Jack Smith, the pitch-fork brandished by the pessimistic Bartley Fallon, and the realism of the smoking of a pipe by the hero. So much discussion was brought to bear on the subject that there was great necessity for bringing to light the truth-powder actually made the smoke. ln memory of this day, we all saved the newspaper- like programs. '37-'38 Robert Fulton didn't invent the steamboat for nothing. On our boat-ride we were led to Boat-ride believe that this newffangled contraption was built for the specific purpose of making fun for our class. Our penquin-shaped favors had the truest equation that we've ever seen: '37 -1- '38 2 l good time. Year Officers Again '38's most prominent and able members took the limelight, each one striving to seize a coveted class office. After a heated election, when the ballots were finally counted, it was found that Gwynneth Gminder had captured the presidential honors 3 Mary Vaiden, the vice-president, Virginia Mercer became secretary 3 and Jacqueling Jenkins was treasurer again. The assistant treasurers were Doris Clarke, who held office from September to February, and Mildred Clusmand, who ofiiciated for the months from February to June. Senior Day l938's Senior Day was a memorable occasion for the year. lt was the first Senior Day at which Miss Coughlin had ever presided. Our distinguished speaker was the Reverend Fred Coombs Reynolds, whose speech was a message of inspiration for every Senior. ln our white dresses and gay corsages, we felt that we were on the top of the world. We were now the leaders of the school, to be looked up to, admired, and envied by insignificant lower classmen. No wonder we resolved to be a shining example to the rest of the school. Senior News Determined to continue the splendid newspaper work of our Junior Year, the Senior News was begun. lrene Kuslovitz was elected editor-infchief with Joan Richter as her able assistant. When the mid-year girls left, Leah Felzenberg took over the duties of associate editor. With its stirring editorials, its humor and interesting features, Senior News was looked forward to every month with anticipation. Senior Play Now, it was 38's chance to show its Thespians to the whole school in the annual Senior Play. That old standby of high school actors, She Stoops to Conquer, was presented. How will any thirty-eighter forget the crucial moment when the hero's trousers began to split, or the role licking humor of the bar scene, or the bloodfcurdling shrieks of a certain female in the playl Mid-year Fare- This was another milestone in the path of education. This day we bade farewell to Well Assembly our fellow members of '38 who graduated in February. The speaker, Reverend Don Frank Fenn, made an arousing speech, encouraging the girls to go out into the world and do their best. Evelyn Kandel wrote a song to the tune of Cossack Love Song for this memorable occasion. We were all truly sorry to lose our erstwhile classmates. Mid-year A red letter day in the lives of all graduates was this day. ln white, each girl Commencement marched up the aisle to receive her diploma, the final goal of her high school life. Proudly, the girls stood up to sing the beautiful songs, Ave Maria, Czechoslo- vakian Dance Song, The Old Refrain, and Glory to lsis. From that day forward the pleasures from Aida and joys of high school life were over as the class scattered, some to colleges, some to jobs, some to the merry existence of social butterHies, and others to marriage. Mid-year Prom Music, gaiety and laughter were the keynotes for the mid-year graduates as they tripped the light fantastic at the Longfellow. ln the wee sma' hours, tired, but happy girls departed for home with their Western bracelets received as favors. Senior- Again '38 led the way with the first evening dance other than the proms. The Alumnae Dance members of the February and June Classes were reunited for the evening at the Maryland Casualty where fun dominated the atmosphere. The girls, looking lovely, appeared to be having the time of their lives as the faculty looked on. '38-'39 Over the waves we went sailing with a jolly crew of Westernites. There was frolicking on Boat-ride the top deck, dancing in the interior, and eating in the lower part of the boat. The candid camera fiends had a gala day. With their deadly weapons, they stalked their prey, consisting mostly of very elusive and shy teachers, catching them unaware, through rails and portholes. Everyone had a good time: then, filled with candy, cake, and ice cream, the girls set out, each for her home portl June The end of the trail for thirty-eight! On June 2l the class suddenly marched Commencement down the aisle in their long white gowns. How lovely the girls looked as they stepped up to receive the long awaited and worked for diplomas, and how well they sang the songs, Seraphic Song, Cradle Song and A Maytime Night. June Prom On June 24 the class of '38 was again reunited at the Maryland Casualty for their prom. lt was indeed a gala occasion with each girl sporting the best-looking escort she could possible get. The bright summery gowns made vivid patches of color in the hall as the girls danced to the music of Bob Craig and his orchestra. The prom had been preceded by a sumptuous banquet where the Western girls bade farewell to all high school joys and pleasures. But no matter where Western girls scatter after this graduation, their thoughts will ever turn back to the dear Alma Mater. l7 , r s ,W G3 ,tv JEAN E. BAUER AUDRE LEE ALBAND Student Rep., 4,' Class Treasurer, 2,' Art Club, l,' Student League, 3, 4. Audre's endowed with charm and grace, Together with a lovely face. IDA T. ANGSTER Service Club, 4. Her captivating smile makes her a hit, And she has dimples that go with it. GWENDOLYN N. ASH BURN l must be happy every season, Time is shortg that's my reason. MILDRED ATKINSON A laugh is worth a hundred groans, Especially when it contains those tones. MILDRED LEE BANKS Senior Day Reporter: Players' Guild, 4: Service Club, 4. Whatever she does, she carries it through: She is very calm and selffpossessed too. DOROTHY F. BARN ETT Service Club, 4. Mildest manner, gentlest heart, We'll think of her when we're apart. sl , l ii :lt TW. Sometimes quiet and sometimes gayg f' F ii ' , V We wouldn t have Jean any other way. Q . ,., Z , ,V RAE BERGER , A A E French Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Service Club, 3, 4,' Library Club, 4. Very goodfnatured is this lass, E She's a Rae of sunshine in our class. VIRGINIA KEMP BINNIX i A, A., 2. T T Truly dependable, generous, and kind, I , I- X AI W Vsfgggl, Are her qualities of heart and mind. .L .X I Q 1: . g t.. . N , .aft ., . V f ',g,, A A ,., ANN LESU E BLIVESS .t A Mah Club, 2,- Lain Club, 2. ltlt taal Q lif e She puts all she has in it, nothing less, I ii' K I V, i A v i Determination is her keynote to success. i 1 .., I, . - ' ' Mr.. 18 SARA BLOOM Westward Hot Typist: Senior News Typist, junior News Typist Always with a cheery smile And very frank all the while. Math Club, 45 Latin Club, 2,' Dance Club, 4. At numbers Sylvia can't be beat: There's rhythm in her dancing feet. Ek , AA w il . I I SYLVIA BLUM .iii i B LA g giff ' MARY ELIZABETH BOETTINGER Always in such a flurry, But never really in a hurry. JEAN ELIZABETH BRADLEY Clee Club, 2, 3, 41 Latin Club, 25 Math Club, 2. Very kind and naturally nice, Before she speaks she thinks twice. ELEANOR FRANCES BRADWAY This lass is quiet and sweet: To know her is quite a treat. DORIS JEANNETTE BRAUN Student League, 3, 4: Math Club, 2, 3: Latin Club, 2,' Cosmopolitan Clee Club, 3. A girl who is modest and selffpossessed ls one, who with virtue, is greatly blessed. MILDRED BRAYDEN A laugh, a smile, so full of guile, Is bound to shorten many a mile. FLORA BROWN Math Club, 2. She lives up to the girl scout creed By doing daily a very good deed. EDITH BEATRICE BURK Westward Hot: Rep.: Apparatus Club, 2,' Latin Club, 2, 3, 45 Mall: Club, 2, 3, -lg Sphinx Club, 4: Players' Guild, 4. Glistening blonde hair. eyes of blue. Shes a friend who'll always be true. JEANETTE G. CANTRI LL Westward Hof: Art Club, 2, 3, 4: Student League, 2, 3. -I. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. I9 s Mail: Club, 2, DORIS CLARKE Secretary Student Council, 4,' Stua'ent Rep., 2, 3, 4,' Asst. Year Treasurer, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 4. Through all her efiforts success she reaps, And upon her friends happiness heaps. BERKELEY ELIZABETH COBURN Latin Club, 2, Berkeley's eyes are very bright, And her hair is dark as night. PHYLLIS ROSALIND COHEN RUTH OLIVE CROUCH Costume Committee, 3, 41 Student League, 3, 4. Very quiet and so demure: One must succumb to Ruthie's lure. ALBINA J. DAPKUNAS Words of wisdom she ever speaks, And after knowledge always seeks. FLORENCE R. DAVIS Student Rep., Z, 3, 4,' Players' Guild, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club, 4. With a cheerful smile and a happy heart, Florence and gloom are far apart. ALICE E. DEITZ 90 Club, 2: Math Club, 2,' Players' Guild, 3. Her secret of popularity Will bring Alice prosperity. IDA MAY DEVESE Math Club, 2, 3, 4,' Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Athletics, 2, 3, 4. Tall and lanky, yet always at ease, All opportunities she does seize. EVELYN MAY DE VRIES junior News: Mercurious Staff Latin Club Legatus, 4,' Latin Club, 2, 3,' Mall: Club, 2, 3. Flashing eyes, excitable by degrees, Evelyn always tries to please. 20 Frencb Club, 2: Art Club, 2,' Math Club, 2. Very chic in dress is she, And always is she full of glee. ELIZABETH CONNER Very charming in her quiet and sedate way, It's worthwhile to hear what she has to say. DORIS A. DICKERSON A. A., 4,' Cosmopolilan Clec Club, 4. In her heart there's music gay. To make us cheerful day by day. MAY E. DEIBEL Service Club, 4. A still tongue and a wise head Give you to know you have nothing to dread. KATHARINE DUDLEY EARECKSON Malb Club, 2: Class Treasure Lalin Club, 2, 4. A stately posture fit for a queen ls just one asset of our Katharine. MARY CATHERINE EDRINGTON r, 4: Student League, 2, 3, 4: A. A., 2, 3. 4. Mary's sweet and smiling air ls pleasing here or anywhere. I L C i yi efeai A : g . in . 1 K A..L DOROTHY ANN EDWARDS Sludenl Rep., 2: Mall: Club, 2: Laiin Club, 3, 4: Orcbcsira, 2, 3: Players' Cuila' Accompanisl, 3: Spbinx Club, 4. A voice, low and sweet: Everything about her is neat. ESTHER R. EINSTENDIG 90 Club, 2: Mall! Club, 3,' Lalin Club, 2. Esther has no fear of work, ln her mind the answers lurk. JUDITH ELLISON Senior Day Rcporler: Malb Club, 2: Latin Club, 3: Players' Guild, 4: Dance Club, 4. With vivacity her spirit bubbles: She's a sure cure for all your troubles. FLORENCE ALGEO ENGLER Math Club, 2, 4: Latin Club, 2,- A. A. Rep., 3, 4: Year Athletics, 2. By the hour tales she spins, And in athletics she often wins. EDITH M. FARAINO Twinkling eyes of brightest blue, Characteristic of a friend so true. EDNA LOUISE FOSBRINK She and her cheery smile Make life ever seem worth while. 21 DOLORES FULLER junior News: Players' Guild, 3, 4. On Western's stage Dolores has made her nameg Certainly future years will bring her fame. RUTH E. GANZ Class Treasurer, 3: Senior News: Library Club Secreiary, 3, 4. Love, and beauty, and truth Will never elude our Ruth. FRIEDA L. CAUSE Lalin Club, 2: Mail: Club, 21 Year Aiblclics, 3. A good sport with a very kind heart: She's always willing to do her part. MILDRED OLIVIA GERMAN Sludcnl League, 3, 4,' A. A., 2. Pleasingly frank and seldom glumg lt's nice to have Mildred for a chum. CARROLL FOSTER A radiant smile and a pert way And eyes in which numerous twinkles play, EDITH ELLEN FOX Sluzlenl Rep., 4g Glee Club, 2, 3, 4,' Latin Club, 2,' Math Club, 2: A. A., 2, If you are overburdened with many troubles, Tell them to Edithg they'lI seem like bubbles. FLORENCE FAY FOX Slualenl League, 2, 3, 4,' junior News Siajf: Maib Club, 2,' French Club, 2: Service Club, 3, 4,' Players' Guild, 3, 4. As full of life as one can be, Full of snappy words is she. ANNA FRANCIK Math Club, 2: Laiin Club, 2: Sphinx Club, 4,' Year Athletics, 2, 3, 4. A shy, quiet, serious student, Anna proves to be quite prudent. SHIRLEY ELEANOR FREEMAN Pianist in Assemblies. If she has musical talent and hair that's curly, If she makes friends easily-then it's Shirley. IRENE LILLIAN FRIED Slurieni League, 3: Mall: Club, 2. Though not very great in size. Her common sense is quite a prize. 22 su. -W --?!1 f,: i.2w--f'Ea':,,- 13711-ff-v - a BERTHA GOLD Cosmopolitan Glee Club, 3. Who is it who has a tongue so bold? Why, don't you know? lt's Bertha Gold. IDA GOLDBERG N Cosmopolitan Clee Club, 2, 3,' Spanish Club, 2, 3,' Varsity Athletics, 3, 4. lda's office practice is her heart: From such a love she ne'er will part. WINNIFRED A. GOULD Student Rep., 2, 3, 4,' S. A. C. Cbairman, 4: S. A, C. Secretary, 3,' S. A. C., 2,' S. A. C. Award, 4: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2. P t . .,f - W is IF only Gould were changed to Gold - f- , X We'd say her character by name was told. U ' 'WP K DOROTHY LOUISE GRAHAM i f n Mercurious Staj, 3,- Student League, 2. Step by step, one must needs go Far To outstep her, or be on a par. MARCELINE GREB Service Club, 4. 'Q A friend that's true blue and steady: .H Q D K To do her part she is ever ready. . M A 'ls-' fb BLANC:-QE JANE GREENBERG . f f V 'K' Student League, 2,' Math Club Rep., 2: Latin Club, 2: Players' Guild, Z., r .rv- 3, 4, A. A., 2, 4. . This maid possesses charm and wit, With everyone she makes a hit. FLORENCE GREENBERG Westward Hot: Student League, 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Clee Club, 3. Such popularity must be deserved: Florence Greenberg is always preferred. Cosmopolitan Glen: Club, 4. Her word is her bond, that is the truth: em. Q ll, L- A 1-'Z' 1 RUTH GREENSTEIN That's the reason we think so much of Ruth. LILLIAN ROSALIE GREER Student League, 3, 45 Latin Club, 2,' Math Club, 2, 3. Quiet and unassuming in her serious wayg She knows the time to work and the time to play. MARILYNN JANE GRlEB ' GM' A Senior Play: junior Play Property Committee: Operetta, 3, 4,' Glee Club, 3, 4,' Latin Club, 2,' Players' Guild, 3, 4,' Camera Club, 3, 4,' Student League, 4. Glee Club, Players' Guild, Senior Play,- Keep her busy every day. 23 2, 3, 4. EVA MAE HENRY Westward Holi Year Slatisliciang junior News: Cheer Leader, 2, 3. Laughing, happy all the way, She made it just because she's gay. ELSIE LIBBY HERMAN Latin Club, 2,' A. A., 2. Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare And beauty draws us with a single hair. MARJORI E L. HE RMAN Two contrasting traits she does possessf Nonchalance and impulsiveness. RUTH JANE HERONDORF Latin Club, 2,' Math Club, 25 Student League, 2, 3. Good sense and a disposition sweet Make her an unusual person to meet. BEULAH SYLVIA HORWITZ Dance Club, 4. A good student, a loyal friend, A fair companion to the end. GERALDINE HUGHES 90 Club, 2,' Players' Guila' Viceflaresidcnt, 4,' Players' Guild, 2, 3,' Math Club, 2, 3,' Latin Club, 2, 3, 45 Sphinx Club, 4. For good acting we call on Jerry, She can make us sad, or make us merry. 24 ROSE GUTIN Senior News Typist: Cosmopolitan Clce Club, 3. Rose is neat: Rose is sweetg Rose is modest and discreet. CATHERINE JANE HACHEMEISTER A. A., 2, 3, 4: Varsity Athletics, 4. She flies down the field with ease: Anything worthwhile she sees. JEANNE HARRIET HAYES Latin Club, 2,' Student League, 3,' Players' Guild, 3, 4: Year Athletics, An artist sublime, Her work is divine. WINIFRED HAYNES Latin Club, 2, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Always wide awake you'Il stay When Winifred begins to play. , . 'ft Q W Characterize this student rep. ,,. BONITA HULLETT 90 Club, 2: Westward Ho! Rep.: Freshman News Typist: Sphinx Club, 4. By her schoolmates loved and admired, A A. From their hearts she ll ne er be retired. rzz A MINDELLE H. KANN - ,,, 90 Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2,- Players' cufu, 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Club, 4. it -,ii She's oratorical, quick and clever: i N ' Friends she makes will be hers forever. l l ESTHER KARLlNSKY Student League, 2, 4: Cosmopolitan Glec Club, 3. A face by gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. , CONSTANCE BERNICE KELLNER junior News: Senior Play: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Student League, 2, 3, 4: Players' Guild, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 4. Always jolly, always gay, Always has something to say. FRANCES Kl'l-T , Math Club, 2: Latin Club, Z: Dance Club. 4. Lovely to look at as appearances show, Frances is also delightful to know. ' il ELSIE JEAN KLEIN 6 i N Westward l-lol: Freshman News Rep., 3: Senior News Rep., 4: Latin Club, 2: Dance Club, 4. A soft, low voice and a manner sweet, Charming, poised, and so petite. HYLDA ADELE KOPELNICK Student Council, 3, 4: Westward Hol, 4: Senior Play: Student League, 3, 4: Art Club, 2: Cosmopolitan Clec Club, 3. ,- ' Personality, originality, and pep -P 2- SYLVIA R. KOREN . junior News: French Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Service Club, 3, 4: Players' Guild, 3, 4: A. A., 2. lf this maid her ambition does reach, A class like ours she'll some day teach. DOROTHEA KRATZ Student League, 3, 4: Clce Club, 4: Yearly Meeting Entertainer. lt is not the power of some magical art .. 3 Q But her sweet, charming manner that goes right to our heart. 2 DORYS E. KROHN Class Treasurer, 3: Art Club, 2. Sweet and small, Liked by all. 25 Ia,,,,?,,..g. .. 1 X 'F , -my ill' 1 . t y RUTH MALESON 90 Club, 2: Class Treasurer, 2, 3: Westward Hoi: junior News: Sophof more Play: SophomorefSenior Play: Players' Guild Secretary, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2,' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 4. Sweet, demure, and lots of fun, But once she starts, she gets things done. MARGARET R. MANSFIELD Class Treasurer, 3, 4. With a little joking once in a while Mumpy can always bring a smile. ETHEL MARCUS Ethel is a true friend, indeed, , Helping willingly those in need. DOROTHY MAY junior News, 3: Cheer Leader, 2, 3. Dorothy's smiling Irish eyes Keep her bright and gay and wise. K, FP. li? rf -'--- iw-rv-1 '--, rj- - A -use-varfe-v-ur-.i-v.-we -5. ,Mew KATHRYN DORIS KUHN lf gentleness is the key to success, Kathryn should far exceed all the rest. FLORENCE MAY LANG Math Club, 2,' Varsity Athletics, 3: Year Athletics, 2: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4, Florence is a worker Fine: She will always toe the line. HARRIET DORIS LEVINE A. A., 3: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. Silent in class, talkative outside! A Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. RUTH AUGUSTA LINDELL junior News: Latin Club, 2: Camera Club, 3, 4. Sometimes we think that Ruth is asleep, But you know, Still waters run deep. KAY LINDSAY Student Rep., 2: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: French Club, 2: Dance Club, 4: Varsity Athletics, 3, 4. There's mischief in her clear blue eyes: In athletics Kay often takes a prize. ANNE MAGGENTI Cosmopolitan Glee Club, 3. Very witty and peppy is our Anne, And we all love her as much as we can. MCLAUGHLIN 26 RUTH E. MCCARTY Vice-President of Student Council, 4: Student Rep., 2, 3: 90 Club, 2, 3,' Secretary of '38, 2 fjirst halfj: Westward Hot: Math Club, 2: French Club, 2: Camera Club, 3: Players' Cuild, 3, 4: Senior Day Reporter. Ruth McCarty is blessed with gay lrish wit, And has laughing blue eyes that go with it. JEANNE E. McCLAYTON Student Rep., 2: Senior Play: Sphinx Club Chairman, 4: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2,' Varsity Athletics, 4. Sphinx Club, hockey, Senior Play too, She can paddle her own canoe. ELLA FRANCES MQLELLAN 90 Club, 2: Assistant Year Treasurer, 2: Class Treasurer, 3, 4: Latin Club Treasurer, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3,' A. A., 2: Math Club, 2: Sphinx Club, 4. There's a mischievous twinkle in her eyes, But she can be serious when she tries. LOUISE F. MCKENNA Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 2, 4,' Varsity Athletics, 3: Year Athletics, 2. A sense of humor will serve one best At any time-for any test. ANNA MEISEL Math Club, l: Art Club, l: Service Club, 4. Anna is as fine an example as there can be Of No legacy is as rich as honesty. BERNARDINE VIETTA MERCI ER To know her is to know a treasure: To be her Friend is to have great pleasure. 27 iy- .ti 2, r is f-ffifxii J , X JEAN SHIRLEY METZGER Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4,' Sphinx Club, 4: Year Athletics, 3, 4. Friendly, likable and sweet, To find her kind is a treat. FROMA MEYER 90 Club, 2, 3: Senior News: junior News: Sophomore Play: Sophomore' Senior Play: junior Play: French Club, 2: Math Club, 2, 3: Clee Club, 3, 4,' Players' Guild, 3, 4,' Class Pianist. A Spanish senorita, an Italian straight from Roma A Mexican conchita-can all be posed by Froma. FRANCES SYLVlA MEYERS Math Club, 2: Service Club, 3, 4. Precise and determined in word and deed. When she makes up her mind, she will not heed. RUTH NAOMI MILES 90 Club, 2, 3: Class Treasurer, 3, 4: Westward Hot: junior News Staf: Senior Day Reporter: Senior Play Committee: Sophomore Rally Committee: Camera Club, 3: Players' Guild, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 4: French Club, 2: Math Club, 2. A demure young thing, Sweet as a breath of spring. 4 A Westward Hal: ,.,' Latin Club, 2: I In 3, 4. RUTH MAY Glee Club, 2, 3, if 9 ,M iitntr Latin Club, 2. RUTH F. MOELLERICH Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Players' Guild, 3, 4: Student League, 2, 3: Dance Club, 4: A. A., 4. A genial manner, and eyes sky-blue, She has a sense of humor too. LAURA MORAN Camera Club, 3. In Laura there lies much ability, But she modestly assumes tranquility. RUTH MYERS Ruth is very quiet and sweet, But her friendship can't be beat. ESTHER MIRIAM NADICH 90 Club, 2, 3, 4: Senior News: Junior News: Sopllomore Play: SOPIIO' morefsenior Play: S. A. C. Award: French Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Student League, 3: Players' Guild, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 4. Some are endowed with riches of the mind: Esther has plentiful wealth of this kind. BEATRICE NAIDITCH Mall: Club Rep., 2: Latin Club, 2: Dance Club, 4. Mild in manner and so sweet, To know Bebe is a treat. CATHERINE LEOLA OLIFF The person who with us does rate Is the one we are sure will not be late. 28 EDNA MILLER Student League, 4. Edna is a friend indeed: Other's feelings she does heed. LILLIAN FAY MILLIMAN Student League, 3: Camera Club, 3, 4: Players' Guild, Her cheeks and lips and nails are red: She catches all stray hearts, 'tis said. MONTGOMERY 4: Dance Club, 4. If she who swings frightens away ills, Ruth will never have need for pills. RUTH VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY Ruth Virginia's pleasant ways Have made more cheerful our high school days. A ,fig , , we . M Wai ROSE PEARLIVIAN Math Club, 2: ROSE PIZZUTTO Student Rep., 4: Art Club, 2: SopliomorefSenior Play. Westward Hol: Malb Club, 2: Latin Club, 2: Players' Guild, 3, 4: Student League, 3, 4: Year Athletics, 4,' Class Athletics, 2. 'Qi va... 4 4, ,g uw- xii, Latin Club, 2. Her beautiful smile has always seen her thru: She's willing and able to use it too. f' f I WINIFRED PHILLIPS Words from Winifred are rare: Her silence is as golden as her hair. Very happy, sensible, and wise Is this maiden with mischievous brown eyes. JUNE POLLAK About her there is so much to say We would have to write until doomsday. VIOLET POLLHEIM Latin Club, 2. Her charming smile and flashing eyes Make her worthy of some great prize. ELAINE POSNER U 5? 'I . f gf . 'ff' 'iq Latin Club, 2. EIaine's crowning glory are her black tresses, They create envy-everyone confesses. JOAN MARIE RICHTER Student Rep., 3, 4: 90 Club, 2, 4: Westward Hal: Senior News: junior News: Senior Play: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Math Club, 2, 3: Student League, 2, 3, 4: Spbinx Club, 4,' Players' Guild, 3, 4: S. A. C. Awarcl, 4: Year Athletics, 4. Student Rep. and Senior News- She is wiser that a Muse. DOROTHY E. RILEY junior Play: Sopl1omorefSenior Play,' Players' Guild, 2: Latin Club, 2. Her laughter is catching, Her voice is quite fetching. LOIS RIMBACH This lass was loyal, sweet, and true As all her schoolmates really knew. ANNA ELIZABETH ROBEY 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Spbinx Club, 4. Math Club, 2, She may be slow with words. but work Is a thing she will never shirk. 29 F w W ro vwsv- -mvqm-.v-'sv'-v--vs 2' v-'-I '-W' ' nn ETHEL ROSENBERG Cosmopolitan Glee Club, 3. Slightly choleric, happy air, Lots of fun, little care. THELMA RUDICK 90 Club, 25 Senior News Typist: Asst. Business Mgr. junior News: Sphinx Club, 4. From the beginning she led the class A clever, pretty, industrious lass. VlVlAN RUTH RUDO Art Club, 2: French Club, 2. She has a certain knack for art And uses it to do her part. AUDRA RUSSELL A. A., 2, 3, 4g Varsity Athletics, 3: Year Alllletics, 2. Our modern Diana, gentle and wise, Her friendship is for us all a prize. GRAYCE F. SADOFSKY Math Club, 3: Latin Club, 2: Players' Guild, 3, 49 Camera Club, 3, 4: Varsity Atlzletics, 41 Year Atllletics, 4. An athlete with short blonde hair, Grayce Sadofsky is a creature rare. RHEA SAPPERSTEIN Student League, 2, 3: French Club, 2: Art Club, 2: Mall! Club, 2. Quite adept as a musician, With a pleasing disposition. ROSE SAPPERSTEIN Westward Ho! Business Mgr.: junior News Business Mgr.: A. A., 2, 3, 4: Senior News Typist, 4. Forward, always forward, she will pass, This persevering, industrious lass. JANE SCHAFER Math Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3. With her lovely voice, clear and sweet, No one can ever hope to compete. KATHLYN SCHMI DT A smile that is quite cheerful And anything but fearful. CHARLOTTE GRETCHEN SCHWARZ Latin Club, 2,' Splzinx Club, 4: A. A., 3, 4,' Year Athletics, 3. Tall, blonde, and full of pep. Wouldn't you know she's athletic rep? 30 FT vffill. aes,-:ia DELLA SHARP Senior News Staj. Math Club, 2,' Latin Club, 2: Student League, 2: Dance Club, 4. EDNA SHEETS Class Treasurer, 2,' Senior News Typist: SopllomurefSenior Play. CATHERINE E. SMITH Latin Club, 2,' Latin Club, 2. Good things come in packages small, But this lass tops them all. ANNETTE SHAYT A sophisticated young miss, With brilliant eyes and lips. Common sense hath this young lass, A trait which few can e'er surpass. RUTH SLAMGVITZ Rhythm in her feet, rhythm in her voice, A song by Ruth is everyone's choice. . X sm N X 'J 5 Student League, 4,' Dance Club, 4, g A perfect lady in her actions, i , in f Her smile is one of her attractions. L I . HILDA SMITH it Serious and even tempered if occasion should call, But when she smiles she has the hearts of all. EVVA SOBELOFF Westward Ho! Rep., Westward Ho!,' Latin Club, 2: Players' Guild, 4,' A. A., 3. Her lamp of friendship is ever glowing, And her circle of friends is ever growing. SELMA L. SOLLOD Student League, 2, 3, 4,' Cheer Leader, 2. Ideas in her brain do grow Which are as fresh as new fall'n snow. EVELYN EVANNA SPENCER Latin Club, 2: Clee Club, 3, 4. Because she is demure and sweet, We think that she can not be bet. IRVA SPONSLER Student Rep., 2: junior News Typist: Service Club, 4. Sweet manner, gentle heart, However small, she'll do her part. 31 SHIRLEY S. STEIN Mall: Club, 2: Camera Club, 3, 4. ln the way of makeup-she's an artist ln the way of dressing-she's the smartest. ROSE SUROSKY Class Treasurer, 2, 3, 4: Westward Ho! Rep.: Senior News Typist: junior News Typist. Great in rank though in stature small, Rose is admired and loved by all. BESSI E LORETTA SUSSMAN Her circle of friends ever wider grows As Bessie through life forward goes. ANNA SWARTZ Student League, 2, 3. Small and sweet, refined and neat, To meet our Ann is quite a treat. LlLLlAN B. SWITZENBAUM Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Student League, 3, 4. Good humor and fun all the day, Lillian is bound to chase gloom away. ROSEMARY SWINDELL Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Year Athletics, 3. Slender, tall, and full of grace, Her manners surpass her charming face. JANET TERLITZKY Class Treasurer, 2, 3: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: A. A., 2: Players' Guild, 3, 4. Because she's peppy and full of fun, She is liked by everyone. MARY F. TODD Student Rep., 2. Mary is always ioyful and gay: She'll try to help you all the way. FRANCES ELIZABETH TRAYER Student Rep., 4: Camera Club, 3: Players' Guild, 3, 4: Service Club, 3, 4. On Frances one can depend Artistic ability to lend, DOROTHY GLADYS WALBERT Student Rep., 2. From her lips music flows: ln her heart friendship grows. 32 KATHERINE WATKINS Student Rep., 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Student League, 2: Year Athletics, 2, 3. Gracious and refined in her manner, Katherine will always carry the banner. ANNA WEINER Westward Ho! Rep.: French Club, 2: Service Club, 3: Players' Guild, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. With common sense and very great skill, A high position we know she'll fill. ANNA WENTZ .P Math Club, 2, 3: Student League, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: Dance Club, 4. xl An earnest worker, a steady mind, f A worthwhile friend, and a nature kind. 'gt W JANET WHEELER ,S Year President, 3,' Senior News: S. A. C. Award, 3,' Latin Club: Third ' 'S ' Year Rep.: Latin Club, 2, 4: Math Club, 2: Players' Guild, 3, 4: Student League, 2, 3, 4: Year Athletics, 2, 3. Little Scotch girl with brown eyes, When she's around, how fast time flies. DOROTHY MARIE YATES Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. Little and quiet, nothing much to say. Dorothy is really nice in her own sweet way. MIRIAM ZESKIND Latin Club, 2: Student League, 2, 3. Very content and exceedingly sweet, Miriam's disposition can't be beat. JEANNE A. ZINSER Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Student League, 3, 4: A. A., 2. When one's with Jeanne, one's well assured That one will not at all be bored. SYLVIA H. LEVINSON Student Rep., 2: Westward Ho! Editorial Staf: Latin Club, 2: French Club, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3: Players' Guild, 3, 4: Student League, 2, 3. Always alert, a manner sweet, A lovely voice, with charm complete. 33 VICTORIA APPLEBY Latin Club, 2. Latin Club, 2. Loving and tricky- That's our Vicki , AU DREY MADOE ARMSTRONG Her friendship we will value long, A real pal is our Audrey Armstrong. DOROTHY E. ASHER Math Club, 2: Westward Hot: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. She was as a fire close kept, But in everything she proved adept. CAROL ASHMAN Latin Club, 2: Players' Guild, 4. Her merry laughter's never stilled, So all her days with joy are filled. ALICE S. ABEL Players' Guild, l, 3, 4: Service Club, 3, 4: Good Form Club, 4. Her beautiful hairs' not a fable, It's the crowning glory of Alice Abel. FLORENCE IRENE ABRAMSON Westward Hot: Senior Play Costume Committee: Legatus Latin Club, 4: Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Math Club, I: French Club, l, 2: Dance Club, 4: Year Athletics, 4: Class Athletics, l, 2, 3, 4. Florence's large store of vitality Complements her originality. LILLIAN RUTH ALBRECHT Latin Club, 2: Dance Club, 4: Year Athletics, 2. A dainty little miss Who brings us joy and bliss. LORRAINE ALDER With sweetness and skill She works with a will. A. DORIS ALT Latin Club, 2: Camera Club, 4: Year Athletics, 3, 4. Calm, cool, never raises a row, She'll make a competent nurse, we'll vow. ELINOR ALTSCHULL Westward Hal: Math Club, 2: French Club, 2: Student League, 2: Camera Club, 3, 4. A giggly Goldilocks with blue eyes bright, Always merrily prattling on subjects light. 34 MARTHA CECELIA ATKINSON Weslward Hal: French Club, l,' Lalin Club, l, 2, 4: Math Club, l,' A. A., 2,' Year Alhleiics, l, 2, 3, 45 Class Aihlelics, l, 3. Goodfnatured and gay, She makes work play. HARRIET AVERY Players' Guild, 4. A voice that is pleasant and sweet, A girl that is pretty and neat. JANE AYLSWORTH A serious student and true is Jane, ., ,g She's everyone's friend and always the same. sz: E. CHARLOTTE BACHMAN i , . Senior Play: Sophomore Play, Operella, 3,' Lalin Club, 2: Clce Club, - ,V 3, 'lf Class Aihlclics, 2. P Always willing to lend . 2 g . Her help as a true friend. V V MINERVA JUDITH BAIDER Good Form Club, 4: Sludcni League, Z, 3, 4: Westward Ho! Sla Y Adverlising Commillee, 4: Class Alhlelics, 2, 3, 4,' Clee Club, 2, 3, 4. ffg - - , e A merry disposition, kind words for all A .-V- fi A - On life's difficult path, she will never fall. g Lalin Club, 2: Ari Club. 2,' Clee Club, 2,' Class Alhlelics, 2, 3, 4. , Do ye ken that bonnie in the Highlands If I BONNIE BAKER . , , s if Means the nicest lass of a' the clans? - HELEN MARIE BAKER Senior News: Malh Club, 2, 4,' Camera Club, 3. She's got rhythm, she's got swing, She's got pep and everything. ESTHER E. BALTON Student Rep., 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3. With braid as crown and manner serene, Among all the princesses she proves a queen. HELEN MOTTER BARBER Presidenl Camera Club, 3,' Lalin Club, 2. Helen cares not what may occur Nice to life-life's nice to her. EUNICE CAROLYN BARNES Student Rep., 3, 45 90 Club, 2g French Club, 1, 2,' Lalin Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Gracious Eunice with eyes sparkling and bright, To hear her keen wit is indeed a delight. 35 I fl JEAN B. BEALL Athletic Rep., 45 Varsity Athletics, 2, 3, 4,' Year Athletics, 3. When Jeannie's on the hockey field, Opposing team, your fate is sealed! HELEN LOUISE BELLOFF She works hard and still has fun: She's a friend of everyone. CATHERINE M. BENDER Westward Hal: Art Clulr, lp Math Cluh, l,' Service Club, 4. Quiet Kate, lovely Kate, Faith and truth, each a good trait. MARGARET ALMA BENEDICT Student Rep. 3,' Westward Ho!,' Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 2. So obliging and efficient, we'd select Margaret as the private secretary most perfect. JESSIE MILDRED BERGDALL Short and slight, But full of might. HELEN Westward Ho! Rep.: Varsity Athletics, 3,' Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. A very rare compound of personality and Fun Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. LUCI E LEIGH BARNES Student Council Chairman, 4,- Student Council, 3: 90 Club, 2,' Latin Club, 2,' Student League, 2: Camera Club, 3: Players' Guild, 4,' Sphinx Cult, 4. A synonym for dignity Is our one and only Lucie Leigh. ELEANOR MARIE BARTELL Student Rep., 4: Class Athletics, 3. Ever happy, ever gay, That's her spirit all the day. DORIS E. BAUMANN Student Rep., lg Westulard Holy junior News: Players' Guild, I, 2,- Student League, 3,' A. A., I, 2, 3: Class Athletics, I, 2, 3. For a good friend On Doris depend. ELADA BAUS Class Athletics, 4. A quiet girl with a quiet way, But when she talks, she knows what to say. BERMAN 36 ELEANOR M. BEYER lllath Club, l,' A. A., 2,' Student League, 3: Class Athletics, l, 2, 3. A voice like this should take her far: In her the opera has a star. JANET A. BIEDLER 90 Club, 2, 3: Westward Hot: Math Club, 2: A. A., 2, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 4: Varsity Athletics, 3, 4,' Year Athletics, 2. She has a smile that spreads sunshine galore: We like her so much, we come back for more. ANNE DARE Bll.l.ARD Players' Guild, 4. Anne is the one who never need scoldin'f She must realize that silence is golden. SARAH SHIRLEY BLANKMAN Student League, 2, 3, 4: Good Farm Club, 4: Westward Ho! Staf Advertising Committee. Her perfect teeth delight, Her brilliant smile is bright. ESTHER BLUMSTEIN Student Rep., 4: Senior Play: French Club, I, 2: Latin Club. 2: Math Club, 2: Sphinx Club, 4. Generous, friendly Esther, granted a nature so sincere, Will be greatly helped in her chosen career. MILDRED H. BOSIES Student League, 3. A friend near in need ls a fine friend indeed. NAOMI RUTH BOYER Student Rep., 4: Class Treasurer, 3: Latin Club, 2: Varsity Athletics, 2, 4. Naomi's a softfspoken South'n belle- - Her droll remarks our laughs compel. SARAH M BRAGER Players' Guild, 2, 3, 4: Service Club, 4. Sarah Bernhardt has achieved fame: ls dramatic talent confined to one name? 'P M SHIRLEY M, BRAN DT Student League, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Glue Club, 3: Library Club, 2: Good Form Club, 3. A smile that cheers, a heart that's true, She is one who will never be blue. MARY PATROMELLA BRAZI S junior Play: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Players' Guild, 4: A. A., 2, 3, 4: Varsity Athletics, 3, 4: Year Athletics, 2, 3, 4: Class Athletics. 2, 3, 4. Her every move is full of grace: She has a sweet and merry face. 37 DORlS V. BROWN Westward Ho! Staf, 45 Service Club, 4,' Good Form Club, 4. Doris is small, but cute and pert, She is always on the alert. LAURA L. BROWN Class Treasurer, 3, 4,' Class Atbleties, 2, 4. A small girl with a big personality, Vigor, vim, and vitality. lRENE BROWNSTEIN Glce Club, 2, 3, 4,' Sphinx Club, 4,' Good Form Club, 4,' Class Atbletics, 4. A pretty voice, a pretty face, She'll be successful any place. HELEN ADELE BRUNS Vice-President of '38, 2,' Latin Club, 2,' Matb Club, 2,' Players' Guild, 45 Glee Club, 2,' Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Music and art her joys, And her steps have grace and poise. lVlARGUERl-l-E KATHARINE BRYANT Latin Club, 2. She's plump and sweet, And bright and neat. ALMA E. BULL Student League, 3. Judge not a woman by her sizeg Q She may be small, but oh, how wisel VIRGINIA CLARK BURGAN Year Treasurer, 2,' Class Treasurer, 2, 3: Latin Club Legatus, 2,' Latin Club, 3, 4,' Camera Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, -lf Operetta, 4,' Class Atbletics, 2, 4. Sweet as sugar and sweet as fudge, That's a description of our Budge . MARY E. BUXTON Westward Hot: Athletics, l, 2, 3. Her friendship is sincere and frank! This fits her for a very high rank. DORIS V. CARMAN Players' Guild, 3, 4,' Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4: Good Form Club, 4,' Westward Hot Stajf. She is goodfnatured and jolly, Her absence would be a folly. MARGARET N. CARTER Latin Club, 2,' Camera Club, 35 Players' Guild, 3. From her we seldom hear a peep: lt must be true-still waters run deep. 38 RUTH CARTER Clcc Club, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club, 2. Sweet in manner, sweet in face - I Ruth has every charm and grace. -, . - Orcbeslra, 2, 3, 4: Clue Club, 4: Laiin Club, 2: Malb Club. 3, 4: Players' . Guild, 4: Year Aiblelics, 2: Class Alblelics, 2, 3. v i NORMA CATHERINE CERRUTI Full of pep, vigor and vim: Norma's always in the swim. SOPHI E CHAYT Sludenl League, 2: Sphinx Club, 4. Never will you find P A more brilliant mind. MURIEL ANNETTE CHERNEY ' A f g Mall: Club, 2, 3: Glcc Club, 3: Camera Club, 3: Dance Club, 4. , 3 Muriel Cherney, full of pranks, First in all our hearts she ranks. ROSEMARY V. CHURCH Good Form Club, 4. 4 For a good thing you need not search I ' ' lf you're a Friend of R. V. Church. Year Alblciics, 2, 3: Class Ailzlclics, 2, 3. -':' ' Rich brown waves that allure They ripple into a soft coifiure. f 1 MARY Doi.oREs ciRAsoLE A CAROLYN B. CLARK I Weslward Hal: Lalin Club, 2: A. A., 2, 3, 4: Class Allzlclics, 2, 3, 4. Q , A Curly blond hair, ancl light blue eyes. 5 W ..-t GQ A - Carolyn's a girl who's really a prize. i 4,,, . . MILDRED VIRGINIA CLUSMAN fx 1 Ass'l. Year Treasurer, 4: Westward Hoi: Mall! Club Rep., 2: A. A., ,Q I A 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Opcrclta, 4: Players' Guild, 4: Varsily Alblclics. - - 3, 4,' Year Aihlelics, 3, 4,' Class Allilelics, 2, 3, 4. Stay on your bike and make that hill, We'lI always be cheering for you, Mil. V 1, ANNE COFFIN Lalln Club 2 A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men BETTY W COHEN With those sound arguments up her sleeve Betty s bound her goal to achieve. 2 C 90 Club, 2, 3, Westward Hof: Mau. Club, 2, 3, 4,- Sphinx Club, 4. 39 ELIZABETH B. COHEN Good Form Club, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. She's a good Friend and sport. Her ship will reach the port. EVELYN F. COHEN Players' Guild, 2: Mall: Club, 2: Glce Club, 2, 3, 4,' Sludenl League, 2, 3, 4: Cllccr Leader, 2. Self-possessed, modest too A charming friend, very true. DOROTHY A. COLLENBERG Class Allzlelics, 4. Happy am I, from care I am free . This is the slogan of our Dottie. GENEVIEVE COLLINS Westward Hal: Camera Club, 3. Of your happy hours you give many We appreciate your efforts, Cvenny. MARIANNE PALMER CONE Clcc Club, 4. Father's daughter, Marianne Cone, Thinks there is no place like home. MILDRED A. CONOLLEY Sludenl League, 4. Silence is golden and always will be, A trait which can never be bought for a fee. JANE COOLING Lalin Club, 2: Sphinx Club, 4: Players' Guild, 4. Excuses were her contribution: She was never niggardly in their distribution. PATRICIA M. COPELAND Senior Play and Commillcc: Mall: Club, 2: Clcc Club, 4: Opcrclla, 4: Varsily Athletics, 4: Class Allrlelics, 2, 3, 4. Pat was always a sharer of woe, We certainly hate to see her go. ELIZABETH CAREER CORMANY Players' Guild ViccfPresideni, 4: Players' Guild, 3: Latin Club, 2: Clec Club, 4: Opcrclla, 4. When someone is needy, She turns first to Tweedy . JANET MARIE DAGILATIS Lalin Club, 4: Class Aiblclics, 4. With her lovely voice and her manner so gay, We'lI surely be proud of her fame some day. 40 .,. .,m,?..,,.w..,,,,... - - i...,.- .-, -..---- -. ,-.7,,m4FV-n-,:,.-w- -- ---1 -v A 1- V LORETTA M. DALES Sludcnl League, 3,' Class Alblelics, l, 2, 3. l Where the river is deepest it makes the least n ' oiseg A true example is this lady of poise BETTY CAYCE DALTON Latin Club, 3, 4: Glcc Club. 4,' Mall! Club, 4. 3 Betty is pretty, none can deny, A Georgia peach with a kind reply. ELAINE DANZ Slurlcnl League, 2, 3: Camera Club, 4. So very quiet when Hrst we meet She proves a friend, hard to beat. MARIE T. DAUBER ' Swami Rep., 4, Aff Club, 1,- Mau. Club, 2.- smite Club, 3, 4,- Class llii Allzlelics, I, 2, 3. ii A This student rep with the head of flame, i The world's respect will rightfully claim. I JENNIE CATHERINE DAWSON junior Play: Mail: Club, 2,' Class Alblclics, 2. A sweet disposition, a friend indeed A funny proposition she will always heed. HELEN C. DAY Year Alblclics, 2, 3, 4,' Class Allllelics, 2, 3, 4. Tall and dark is Helen Day, Attractive, sweet, and always gay. GERTRUDE M. DEEMS Class Allllclics, 3. A manner mild, a heart true, Such qualities are very few. IRIS GENEVIEVE De HOFF Lalin Club, 2. Genny is a girl so sweet, Just to know her is a treat. KATHRYN DERENBERGER She is a maid of airy grace: Gentle in ways and fair of face. EDNA DIFFENDALL Sphinx Club, 4. She is very, very kind And like a genius is her mind. 4l BETTY DORNEY Student League, 3. A smile sweet as honey And a disposition sunny. FRANCES CATHERINE DORSEY Latin Club, 25 Class Athletics, 3, 4. She lives in a quiet world of her own. Where seeds of busyness she has sown. IRENE ANN DOSKI Class Treasurer, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2,' Math Club Rep., 2,' Varsity Athletics, 3, 4,' Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. On sports this carefree girl is keen, What's a game without Irene? MERRI R. DOWNEY Class Treasurer, 4: Senior Play: Math Club, 2: Camera Club, 3,' Players' Guild, 3, 4,' Sphinx Club, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4,' Varsity Athletics, 4. Dark eyes and dark hair, Spreads joy everywhere. . VIRGINIA G. DRENNING A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. EDITH LORRAINE DUCHON Latin Club, 2. L Demure is she of acts and face- Recalls sweet lavender and lace. NANCY LEE DULANY Student Rep., 2: Math Club, 25 Sphinx Club, 41 A. A., 3, 4: Varsity Athletics, 3,' Year Athletics, 2,' Fashion Show, 3. ' She enters sports with vigor and vim, ii g She keeps her figure nice and trim. I si NORMA E. DURHAM eier ' Student Rep., 25 Student League, 3: A. A., 3,' Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. A Those of us who are not so gay Could learn from her how to gladden each day. MARY DUTY Student Rep., 3, 4,' Glee Club. 3, 4,' Varsity Athletics, 4 So very nice, to be specific, Tall and tan, but terrihc. Camera Club, 4,' Clee Club, 4,' Cosmopolitan Gtee Club 3 All those who know Aline well Think that she is simply swell iil, f f .,e ALINE EARL A as 42 HELEN EBAUGH Class Treasurer, 3. Sweet, kind, and neat, A girl who can't be beat. ANNE SHELBY EDMONDS Math Club, 2. Not one dull day did D8 pass With Nancy in their homeroom class. IRMA REBECCA ELLIOTT Class Treasurer, 3, 4,' A. A., 4. Smart, full of wit, And-can she knit! EVELY Laiin Club, 25 Sphinx Club, 4. Kathryn is a jewel rare, In work and play she is ORMA GREEN EMMERICH Sophomore Play: Class Alhlelics, 2, 3, NE KATHRYN EMMART fair. 4. A smiling damsel, calm and sweet. To know her is considered a treat. A dignified manner Is her flying banner. IVIILDRED M. ENNIS 43 Latin Club, 2,' Math Club, 21 MARY EPSTEIN 90 Club, 2, 3,' Weslwarrl Holi Senior News: Malh Club, 2: Camera Club, 31 Players' Guild, 45 Sphinx Club, 4. Sweet and neat And tres petite. DORIS ELIZABETH ERB Curly-haired Erby is quiet and neat: In her placid manner you find a retreat. SELMA EXLER Math Club, 2. Faithfully she does her work each day, From the straight path she'Il not stray. MARJOR Glen Club, 45 Operclla, 4,' Class Alhlclics, Always calm, never in a whirl, Marjorie surely is one swell girl. IE J. FEARS 2, 4. BERNICE REGINA FEINGLOS Latin Club, 2. This dimpled lass of '38 ls Western High School's fashion plate. MARIE FELDMAN Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 2: Class Athletics, 2, 3. Without a doubt an elegant girl, From tip of toe to saucy curl. LEAH J. FELZENBERG Westward Ho! Staf: Senior News: junior News: junior Play Scenery Committee: Senior-Sophomore Play: French Club, l,' Math Club, I, 2: Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Student League, 2, 3, 4. As unobtrusive as an unspoken wordf Through Senior News she makes herself heard. MlNNlE ROSE FINN Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2,' Players' Guild, 4: Class Athletics, 4. She personifies Still waters run deep , When there's work to be done she'll not be asleep. BETTY E. FISCHER Sophomore Play. Personality and fun in her abound: Never a dull moment when she's around. BETTY FITZ Westward Ho! Rep.: Latin Club, 2,' Math Club, 2: Class Athletics, 3. Snow White should covet the daintiness That fair lady Betty doth possess. LOLA M. FIVEL Sphinx Club: Latin Club, 4: Class Athletics, 2. Lola finds joy in everything Like a meadow lark on the wing. SHIRLEY MARSHEA FLEGMAN Class Treasurer, 3: Westward Hot: Senior Play: Latin Club, l, 2, 3: French Club, l, 2: Math Club, l, 2. Shirley so generous, friendly and gay, Has eloquence enough to amuse us for a day. BETTY SOMERVELL l:LEMlNG Latin Club, 2. A spirit bubbling over with fun, Many, by her smile, are won. DOROTHY McCLURE FLINN junior News: Student League, 2, 3: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 3. Blonde, bluefeyed and tall- Determined as are Scotchflrish, all. 44 RUTH ANNA FOARD Student League, 3: Class Athletics, 4. This maid with her auburn hair Has a disposition that will always wear. qw is FRANCES ELIZABETH FooTTlT Mistress Frances, pray, will you not tell How you reason your chemistry so well? BERNlCE L. FREDERICK Cosmopolitan Glee Club, 3,' Student League, 3. Bernice is a helpful one: Just ask her and it will be done. MADELINE FREEMAN .Q 41 Student Rep., 3,' junior Play: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4,' Latin Club, 2, 3, 45 ' , , A. A,, 2,' Sphinx Club, 4. nai- A grand girl with a voice so finef This puts 1'Maddie first in line. , :N A , X M5 sf A Us ii Ni Y 3 5 , Af' I K JOSEPHINE FREITAG Latin Club, 21 Math Club, 2. Quiet and serene ls our Josephine. EVELYN FRI EDENBERG Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 2, Her voice may crack and sever- But we'Il remember her chatter forever! MILDRED FREIDMAN Student League, 3. Really quite a chatterbox. And cunning as a sly, young fox. MARGUERITE ANN FRY Latin Club, 2: Camera Club, 3, 4. lt would be very hard to find Her equal, friendly and so kind. GERTRUDE GALLOWAY Student Rep., 2,' Glce Club, 3, 4,' Operetta, 3, 4. Wherever there's Gertrude. you'll find Hope : This takes two meanings into its scope. SYLVIA GELWASSER Senior Play: junior Play: Opcrctta, 3, 4,' Orchestra, 3,' Math Club Rep,, 2,' Latin Club, 2,' Players' Guild, 2, 3, 4,' Sphinx Club, 4. As an actress she has the spotlight: And as a friend she's doubly all right. 45 CLEO MARIA GEORGE Student League, 3: Cosmopolitan Glee Club, 3: Year Athletics, 3: Class Athletics, 3. Her halo doesn't mean a thing, For devilment must have its fling. DORIS M. GEORGE junior News: Latin Club, 2: Student League, 3. Her pleasant manner on us has a hold Which cannot be broken by all the gold. HAZEL P. GERMAN Student League, 3. She is studious and dependable: Her attention to work is commendable. BEATRICE GEVANTMAN Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Dance Club, 4. Small in stature we'll agree, But big at heart is our Bea. CAROLYN GINSBERG Math Club, 2: Student League, 3: Camera Club, 3: Players' Guild, 2, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3. In our estimation she'll never drop: Carolyn's destined to reach the top. MARY ROSE GLORIOSO Players' Guild, l,' Latin Club, l, 2: Math Club, I, 2: Service Club, 4: Sphinx Club, 4: A. A., I: Year Athletics, l, 2: Class Athletics, l, 2, 3, 4: Westward Hal. As a stenographer Mary's a whiz- How she can type is nobody's biz! GWYNNETH ANN GMINDER 90 Club, 2,' Student Council, 2: President of Year, 4,' Viceflaresident of Year, 3,' Senior News: junior News: Student League, 2: Student League Executive Board, 3,' Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 2: Camera Club, 3: Players' Guild, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 4: Year Athletics, 2, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. Bubbling and sympathetic, And entirely unsynthetic. TILLIE GOLD 90 Club, 2, 3: Westward Hot: Senior News: junior News: Math Club, 2: Camera Club, 3: Players' Guild, 4: Class Athletics, 3. With mischief toward all and malice toward none, She makes school a joke and has barrels of fun. MARCIA GOLDBERG junior News Reporter, 3. A sweetly indifferent lass Who allows not a little to pass. JEAN G. GOLDMAN Math Club, 2: French Club, 2, 4: Camera Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. She's an attractive, dark-eyed lass, The belle of the ball in our class. 46 DOROTHY Student Rep., Camera Club, GOLDSTEIN 3, 4, Year Athletics, 2, 3. When Reppy rose roaring, Ceasel We shut our mouths and held our peace. MlRlAM GOLDSTEIN Camera Club, 3,' Players' Guild, 3, 4. Laughing merrily all through the day, She knows when to work and when to play. Math Club, 2: ANN MURRAY GORDON Class Treasurer, 2: Sphinx Club, 4. Her knowledge of good books is great: Seldom does she make a mistake. LlLLlAN GORELIK Glee Club, 2. A girl of Heeting moods, varied and numerous, One moment blue, the next highly humorous. BETTY GORSUCH Student Rep., 2,' junior Play Costume Committee. Kindness to all, partiality to none, Everyone's heart she has won. ALMA LEE GOTT Class Treasurer, 2, 4,' Latin Club, 25 Players' Guild, 2, 4,' Clee Club, 4, Operetta. 4. Just like Caeser in a different spot- She came, she saw, and Alma Lee Gott. ,, W ' fgsifgfgl ijlfilr, i 47 4,' Math Club, 2: Players' Guild, 2, 3, 4,' French Club, 2,' ESTHER GRABUSH When in the face of an impending disaster Esther ofthe situation is master. ANTOINETTE MARIE GRANITO Candid, clever, constantly smiling: Her modesty is quite beguiling. HELEN MAY GREEN Student League, 2,' Service Club, 3,' Class Athletics, 4. She has both good nature and good sense, A combination worth many a pence. BETTY GREENE Student Rep., 2: Senior Play Art Committee: Class Athletics, 2, 4. A sweet manner and a happy smile. Help to make our life worthwhile. ANNETTE HACK Senior News: junior News: Camera Club, I, 2. Witty, concise, and prim, Looks innocent as a seraphim. DOROTHY ASHLEY HALLIDAY Dance Club, 4: Athletics, 4. A table tennis champ I'll say, And does our Dottie love to playl IRENE HAMILTON Sugar, and spice, and everything nice: We would not sell her for any price. DORIS M. HARMAN Good Form Club, 4. Her sense of humor Is not a rumor. NELDA LUCILLE HARPER Sophomore Play: Class Athletics, 2. Her temperament is like her hair, Bright and gold and very fair. VIVIAN C. HARPER Vivian is goodfnatured and kind, A difficult task her equal to find. HELEN CASTEELE GRIFFIN junior Play: Sophomore Play: Clee Club Treasurer, 4: Clue Club, 2, 3: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Players' Guild, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 4. Possessor of a figure athelticg She symbolizes all that's aesthetic. FLORENCE ELIZABETH GRIMM Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. She's little, she's wise, A terror for her size. RUTH GROSSMAN junior News,' Sophomore Play. Talk continuous as the drone of a beetle, Must have been vaccinated with a phonograph needle. FLORENCE GROSZER Varsity Athletics, 2, 3, 4: Class Athletics. 2, 3, 4: Year Athletics, 2, 3, 4: Good Form Club, 4: Cosmopolitan Clee Club, 3. Florence is honest and sweet, An athlete that can't be beat. 48 . gap'-1E '4 -'- . ' 1NS'ffjQB9f 1hr5tQ'Tf ' EDITH LILYAN HARRIS Latin Club, 3, 4,' Players' Guild, 3, 4: Year Athletics, 4,' Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. One ioy upon another she's always piling, A f . We'd all feel lost if Edie weren't smiling. K kr X -. NNW ALICE HARRISON Student Rep., 4,' 90 Club, 2,' Latin Club, 2, 4,' Math Club, 4. As quick as a flash, right from the start, Alice enters into your heart. HELEN HARRISON 90 Club, 3: Secretary of Year, 25 Senior News,' Junior News,' Senior X Play: Players' Guild Secretary, 4,' Players' Guild, 2, 3,' Latin Club, 2, 3, 4,' Sphinx Club, 4,' Student League, 2,' Class Athletics, 4. Intelligent, active, and highly sincere, if A Her friendship is one that we'Il always revere. DOROTHY C. HAUPT '-, , I Student League, 3,' Good Form Club, 4. . y Dorothy is a true friend: A mistake she'll always meni ELIZABETH JANE HEISS ' xyy, L i i 'V Student Rep., 2: Class Treasurer, 3,' President Players' Guild, 2, 3, 4,- 4 t G S Latin Club, 2. , .A .. .V A Cornelia Otis Skinner, - ' I N. ,.A, L An actress who'lI be a winner. I i'-s ' in 7 Q ' CAROLYN HENDRICKSON I' I 'X Glee Club, 4,' Math Club, 2. Full of humor and sensibility, Apparently without responsibility. MARY JANE HERMAN f x V junior News,' Varsity Athletics, 4,' Year Athletics, 25 Class Athletics, ' r I 2, 3, 4. :Eg ',b- A grand athlete with a grand personality. , K' is Mary Jane is full of fun and originality. I Q iii RITA HERMAN m y I 'ill I Service Club, 3. Her charming smile and winning ways Have cheered us through our high school days. , RUTH V, HESS t.. A Pleasant, smiling, cheerful. gay, ff . ff, ' -2 Her smile could shorten many a day. Q. I .Q wi . S ' 'Ier I SARA HEYMAN - - I . Student League, 3. A V A Quiet and refined, I Silent and sublime. 49 DOROTHY E. HICKEY Westward Ho! Advertising Staf: Players' Guild, 4: Class Athletics, 3. Full of fun and mischief too, Her days will never be blue. RUTH VIRGINIA HICKEY Clec Club, 2, 3, 4: Dance Club, 4: Latin Club, 2. Plays the piano and loves to swim, And her bowling should keep her trim. moms SHIRLEY HILL ' V , I Camera Club, 3,' Latin Club, 2: Fashion Show, 3. fe - sss , , , , i I ,gg i g. r - 5 Q - , I :.- Sophisticated as can be Her red hair fits her to a SHIRLEY HIMMELFARB Class Athletics, 2. 5 yd , . , 1 ,K al 7 1 I 3: T I ai s I GALE L. HODSON 90 Club, l, 2: Sophomore Play: Latin Club Treasurer, 4: Latin Club, l, 2, 3: Math Club, I, 2: Student League, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 4. For one so pretty and eFFicient as Gale, It is practically impossible to fail. MARGARET L, HOFFMAN Student Council, 2: Student League, 2, 3: Library Club, 2: Good Form Club, 4. Quiet, unselfish, and sweet Her friendship is a treat. DOROTHY HOFMANN Class Treasurer, 4: Math Club, l, 2: Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4: French Club, l, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4.' A. A., I. Dottie has an air of mirth and glee, But there's true worth beneath her iollity. CAROLYN HOLLIS Senior News: junior News. A bit of wit, and a little gay, We like Carolyn that-afway . 50 Friendly and sincere, Shirley is a dear. MARJORIE ALINE HINDS Latin Club, 2, 4: Clee Club, 2, 4. For personality she wins the prize, That she is popular is no surprise. HILDA HELEN HIRSCH Student League, 3. A spirit ever willing and gay, A combination for work and play. Y ,, -,V-.,e. . ' '32-.f,2Z ,Q z.Y1.eJg. 'A' DOROTHY M. HOOD Senior News Rep.: Clee Club, 2: Latin Club, 2. Full of pep, vim, and spark. Always happy as a lark. ANN MILES HORN f Class Treasurer, 2: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club, 2,' Class Athletics, She's bright, and shining as a penny, . And as for faults, she hasn't many. MILDRED R. HUBER V Latin Club, 2. She's a very good sport, and the center of fun, By her laughing and giggling many friend's she's won. RITA HUCKE s Westward Ho! Rep., 4: Math Club, 2,' Class Athletics, 2. Rita's smile is like the sun, V Warm and heart'ning when it's won. LOIS l. HUMPHRIES ' ' Class Treasurer, 3, 4: Westward Ho! Staf: junior Play: Sophomore -. Play: Minstrel Show, 3: Fashion Show, 3: Operetta, 2: Glce Club, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Athletics, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. Innocence sparkles in her eyes: Her mischievous spirit never dies. JEANNE A. HUNT Class Treasurer, 2,' Westward Ho! Arl Staf: Senior News: junior News: junior Play Scenery Committee: Players' Guild, 4: Varsity Athletics, 4: Year Athletics, 2, 3. Jeanne has a soul that lives for art. lts radiant beauty fills her heart. JEANNE JACOBS Class Treasurer, 2: Camera Club, 3: Latin Club, 2. With that raven hair and those black eyes Her high, small voice is quite a surprise. RUTH B. JACOBS Class Athletics, 3, 4. So calm and settled, we often wonder lf she ever could make a blunder. JACQUELINE B. JENKINS 90 Club, 2: Year Treasurer, 3, 4: Class Treasurer, 2: Student League, 2,' Latin Club, 2,' Players' Guild, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3,' Sphinx Club, 4: Year Athletics, 3.' Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. So utterly charming, With a smile that's disarming. THELMA JOHNS Year Athletics, 3,' Class Athletics, 2, 3,' Varsity Athletics, 3. Personality she never dons lt's owned entirely by Thelma Johns. 51 SALLIE JOYNES Westward Hot: Cosmopolitan Clee Club, 3: Dance Club, 4. With her sense of humor and saucy grin, She's sure to be there when the fleet comes in. EILEENE E. JUSTICE junior Play: Secretary and Treasurer of Orchestra, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Math Club, 2. Eyes of blue, height four feet nine, With hair that curls, teeth that shine. DORIS CECELIA KAMINSKY Westward Hoi: Senior News: junior News: Senior Play: junior Play: Players' Guild, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Sphinx Club, 4. She sets a standard for herself which is very high And rather than fall short of it, I'm sure she'd rather die. EVELYN KANDEL Westward Ho! Staf: Senior News: junior News,' Latin Club, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 4. In the depths of darkest night, This Kandel proves our guiding light. JOSEPHINE GRACE KANE Dance Club, 4: Class Athletics, 3, 4. All who know Miss Josephine Kane, From loving her cannot refrain. MARTHA S. KARSH Westward Ho! Editorial Staf: Senior News: junior News: Math Club, 2: Camera Club, 3: Sphinx Club, 4: 90 Club, 4. She's modest and jolly, her writings known For a sparkle and a style all her own. 52 ALICE JOHNSTON If your heart is pressed with cares, All departs when Jimmy appears. BEVERLY M. JONES Math Club, 2: Class Athletics, 2. Bubbling laughter, and sparkling eyes, Carefree spirit that never dies. CORNELIA H. JONES Student League, 3: Class Athletics, 3. When sounds of mischief we hear, Cornelia is sure to be near. DORIS HILDA JONSEN Sophomore Play. Sugar and spice and everything nice Makes us think of Doris twice. BEATRICE KATZ Latin Club, l: Dance Club, 4. Happy and gay the live long day, Many kind words as she passes our way. ELAINE JUDITH KATZ 90 Club, l, 3: Westward Hof: Senior News: Class Reporter, 3: junior News: Senior Play: junior Play Committee: Sophomore Play: Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Legatus, 3,' Consul, 4: Math Club, l, 2: French Club, l, 2: Student League, l, 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Clee Club, 3: Sphinx Club,' Program Committee. There's real success ahead for Elaine: No matter what odds, her end she'll gain. PAULINE DOROTHY KATZ Service Club, 3. Like a brook she is always to a great extent Bubbling with contagious merriment. DORIS ELIZABETH KEHM Class Treasurer, 3,' Westward Ho! Rep.: Latin Club, 2: Sphinx Club, 4. No one who likes everything nice Will fail to think of Doris twice. DOROTHY 53 eV. -. gf. . 'e W , ELVA KELLER Senior Play: Players' Guild, 3, 4,' Clee Club, Someday her dreams will come t 4: Class Athletics, 2 FU21 She'll be a. very great actress too. ROSALlE KELLMAN Student Rep., 4: A. A., 2: Varsity Athletics, 2: Year Athletics, 2, 3, 4 Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4: Squad Leader, 2, 3, 4. Though sportsmanship is sometimes rare, Rosalie has plenty to spare. CAROL KEMLER Carol is intellectual and very sweet: To her Brahms, Beethoven, and Bach are a treat. ELEANOR KEMLER Sphinx Club, 4. With Eleanor we've had a jolly y Caf, Simply because she's full of cheer. ALICE C. KENNEY Good Form Club, 4: Service Club, 3, 4: Math Club, l,' A. A., l. Good-natured, obliging and sweet, A better friend you'll never meet. Service Club, 4. Possessor of a rare disposition Which fits her for a high position. DOROTHY Kl DD ROSE E. KIMMELMAN Many friends she did make, For she is as sweet as her namesake. AUDREY N. KING A. A., 2, 3, 4: Good Form Club, 4: Varsity Athletics, 3, 4,' Year Atllletics, 2, 3: Class Atlzletics, 2, 3, 4: Captain Varsity Team, 4. In many sports she does excel, And in her studies does as well. . ALPHA FAY KIRBY Student Rep., 4: Westward Hot: A. A. Rep., 2, 3: Year Athletics, 2, 3. She has a merry twinkle in her eye: She is the type who will never say die. HELEN E. KISER Westward Ho!: Student League, 3. Witty, vivacious, full of fun, Of course she's liked by everyone. BERNICE KLAVENS Senior News: junior News: Latin Club, l. Always smiling and full of glee, Bernice is as nice as she can be. VIVIAN KLEIN Class Treasurer, 2: Westward Hot, 4. Vivian has lots of originality And a monopoly on personality. FRANCES CAROLYN KNAPP A pleasant compound is our Frances, For when she laughs her dimple dances. AUDREY N. KNIGHT Glee Club, 4,' Student League, 2, 3: Service Club, 3, 4: Secretary Service Club, 4,' Year Athletics, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4,' Good Farm Club, 4: Operetta, 4. A happy disposition has Audrey Knight And to her friends she is just all right. VELLA KOBIN Westward Hot: Cheer Leader, 2: Latin Club, 2: Splzinx Club, 4: Varsity Atllletics, 3, 4: Year Athletics, 2, 3, 4,' Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. Vella is full of vitality, And her smile shows loads of personality. SHIRLEY KOHN Class Athletics, 2. Shirley's disposition so sweet Makes her an unusual person to meet. 54 -..a..-n,.gw,-yn I A ri A J 1. . MARION KOLMAN junior News: Players' Guild, 4. A special sweetness and worth, all her own, ln friendliness she cannot be outshone. AUDREY KORNMANN Westward Ho! Editorial Slaf: Senior News: junior News: Camera Club Treasurer, 3: Mall: Club, 2: Players' Guild, 3. Audrey is the class's clown: With a broad smile she reverses our frown. DOROTHY E. KOZLEY Sopllomore Play: Malh Club, 2. Pleasant ways and manner sweet, To be her friend is quite a treat, HELEN C. E. KRAFT Service Club, 4. One who possesses so much fun Must be liked by everyone. MARY KRAFT Dark brown eyes and matching hair, Pearly teeth and skin quite fair. BETTY KRASHES . 2 a . , Q.. . x . ...js-it K A , 1 - . i f . ' ' ' ., N 3 if i 'r wfllu, , , L 1 ,V -nw -3' QR 1 ill W . As a result of her vitality and Fun Her natural reward is to be liked by everyone. FLORENCE KRAWITZ Lalin Club, 2,' Malh Club, 2. Let tomorrow come as it may- Just so we get through today! . V EFFIE MAY KRATZ si V-tVh,l tg Vkkh Sludenl League, 3. . S.. ' Q is S, 3 Lalin Club, 2. A happy smile for every day She gives to all who come her way. RUTH KRETZSCHMAR 'QP 55 Class Treasurer, 3, 4: Sludenl League, 2, 3: Service Club, 3, 4: Good Form Club, 4. Westward Ho!: She spreads humor and sunshineg R. K's friends are yours and mine. STELLA K. KROMETIS Siudenl League, 2, 3. Every inch a student rep, Yet she has her share of pep. I BESSIE LEE Latin Club, Z,' Camera Club, 3. There is no girl that we can see, That quite compares with Bessie Lee, MARGARET AN Latin Club, 2: We have an efficient mathematician hereg Before the universe her name will appear. NORMA E. LENTZ Student Rep., 45 Westward Hal: Art Club, 2,' A. A., 2: Math Club, If Service Club, 3. Cheerful and sweet ls this maid petite. JAN Latin Club, 2,' Math Club, 2. Jane's a Hne chum, so demureg Her course with us is always sure. BELLA E. LEVIN Class Athletics, 2, 3. My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain DOROTH Math Club, 25 Latin Club, 2. A grand personality, snappy clothes, An attractive girl with twinkling toes. Math Club, 2, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3. EILEEN FLORENCE KUMMER Glee Club, 4: Student League, 3,' Varsity Athletics, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 2. She spreads happiness increasingly, Eileen giggles unceasingly. IRENE KUSLOVITZ 90 Club, 2, 3, 4: Senior News Editor: junior News: Sphinx Club, 4. Brilliant, quiet, industrious too- lrene gets done what others can't do. THELMA P. LABOFF Westward Hal: Seniorfsophomorc Committee: juniorfFreshman Committee: Math Club, lp Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Student League, 2: French Club, l, 2,' Players' Cuilzl, 3, 4: Year Athletics, l, 2, 3, 4,' Class Athletics, I, 2, 3, 4. When Thelma is around Mischief will be found. ESTHER ANN LAPIDUS French Club, I, 2,' Latin Club, lg Dance Club Instructor: l, 2. Who'll forget Eppie's guileless expressions When she asks her amusing questions? Art Club, l, 2: Year Athletics, NE LETZER E ROY LEVI 'N-A Y LEVINSON 'mmf 56 I 3 , . , ,., ..,, lr, .3 1 'Mb . ,Fg,j1z'Ef,,ef Q 3 . , 1 wr, ., , F .,., ,. ,-. -. -,.,,.,,,-vy1,.,K ,.,,..q,, . ,,, ,,-vw.--v....... ,-,--f,,.'.q,,-.,, -,.,..5,..,.,,-.Y - ,. ..- DORIS LEVY 90 Club, l, 3: Class Treasurer, l,' Westward Hot Rep.f Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Legatus, 2, 4: Math Club, I, 2,' French Club, l, 2: Sphinx Club, 4: Student League, l, 2, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Glee Club, 3. . Doris is sweet, friendly, and intelligent. , - , Needless to say, she is very diligent. C r- C 3? Z E rn w m W In Honorable Mention for S. A. C. Award, 3: President of Orchestra, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4,' Math Club, 25 Latin Club, 2,' Sphinx Club, 4. She is a maestro ofthe strings, Under her hand the violin sings. - - ADELE LIPMAN Cheer Leader, 2,' Year Athletics, 2, 3: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. Five feet five, a sportsman true. Filled with smiles, with a high I. Q. BERNICE E. LIPSITZ Student Rep., 3: Minstrel Show, 3,' Senior Play: Sophomore Play: Math Club, 2: Players' Guild, 2, 3, 4: Guild Play, 2. She cuts comical capers to entertain: May her cheering sense of humor never wane. EDITH ELIZABETH LITZINGER French Club Rep., l, 2: Latin Club, l, 2. Elizabeth radiates an air so sweet That success will come on footsteps fleet, CHARLOTTE R. LOCKMAN Westward Holy junior News: Sophomore Play, Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2,' Camera Club, 3: Student League, 3. Charlotte, earnest and sincere, To our school is very dear. PEGGY ELIZABETH LOOGK Senior News: Fashion Show, 3: Year Athletics, 3: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. Tall and attractive is this lass: For sweetness and fun she leads the class. PEGGY O'NEILL LOVE Dance Club, 4: Math Club, 2: Athletics, 3, 4. Lots of fun, a good sport, Does things well of any sort. ELAINE VIRGINIA LOWE So fair a creature as this maid, Must have nature a bonus paid. FLORENCE LOWENSTEIN Never wastes she a single minute, Such diligence deserves praise infinite. 1+ :EB E I I , S I 57 BETTY S. LUBARSKY , ',, ' ' A g Latin Club, 2, Players' caf1.1,3, 4. LN 1 . I. i Betty may be quiet and petite, i k - 1 --1' if 'VIAA ff. But she's a friend who can't be beat. g e,. S A BETTY STANBURG LYNCH Q fl Student Rep., 4: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Dance Club, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 4. A friend is she indeed Who is a friend in need. ia V Li i I DOROTHY B. LYONS Y 'jg L K, Latin Club, 2. ' H A merry time is Dotty's intent, ' A iz, For mischief and fun is this maid bent. i ii in VIVIAN E. MAJOR A V .. ffigf Secretary Student Council: S. A. Committee, 3: SeniorfSophomorc in V R Play, 2: Latin Club, 2: Players' Guild, 2,' Math Club, 2: Sphinx Club, 4. 1 - ' To happy ideas she'll always give birth A , How can she help it, she's so full of mirth. V W JEANETTE MIRIAM MALESON , i f i Latin Club, 2, Mau. Club, 2. .. . V ii A ' - ' A darling dimple dots each cheek, 1 at V at J ' A sprightlier chit we ne'er would seek. -K if ' A ,,'.'A ,gk ' ,,. A ii' 2 A . RUTH WOOD MANLOVE vi iiii in ii V French Club, 2: Camera Club, 3: Class Athletics, 2. in Envious are we of the tresses, V Ruth so charmingly possesses. GERTRUDE MARCUS L Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Sphinx Club, 4. s A In 2 P , Good old Gertie's such a dear 3 ln oblnging she has no peer. 1 -,Q , . , i w C, I MARGARET D. MARZULLO 'fff iiv- 5 Zlq 'H it student Rep., 2, Aft Club, Ip A. A., lg cle, Club, lp Class Albums. 2. Eyes that glancing do caress, Our recipe for happiness. NANCY MASTERS - Senior News: junior News: Art Club, l, 2,' Math Club, l, 21 A. A., 3, 4: Latin Club, l, 2: French Club, l, 2. Nancy is sincere through and through Q, iiii 4. And to her friends forever true. AA BERNICE J. MATHER A fl iggs lg :,: Sophomore Rally. A VA ' sof blue? i f . Who can resist those eye would it be possible for you? Come, 58 ESTHER MATZ Westward Hol: Latin Club, 2, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 4. Esther of the raven hair Will shed sunbeams everywhere. CONSTANCE MCCREADY Westward Hal: Senior News,' Operctta, 2, 4: Glue Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 4: Players' Guild, 4. She makes herself heard lf it's just a word. MARY AGNES McDONALD Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club, 2, 3, 4: Matlz Club, l: Latin Club, l, 2: Players' Guild, l, 2, 4: Camera Club, 3: Varsity Athletics, 3, 4: Year f J V Athletics, 2, 3: Class Athletics, 2, 3. e Her ready smile wins many a friend ' May her joie de vivrc never end. ' ' ' JULIE ANN MCDOUGALL Student Rep., 4: Latin Club, 2: Dance Club, 4. ' lt takes a girl like Julie Ann To keep D9 well in hand. A W' N x is COLLETTEE McKEE Student Rep., 4: Players' Guild, Z: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Her voice was ever soft and low, , Gentler than the winds that blow. ' . AUDREY EDNA MCOUAY 'f Friendship and smiles I Are Audrey's best wiles. V 3 it MARGERY C. MQSHANE , Class Treasurer, 3: Players' Guild, 4. . Q So studious is this worthwhile girl, , She'll make her mark in the world. Z.: 5, , ANNE LOUISE MEEKINS Student Rep., 3: Student League, 3. Firm and confident is this young maid: The gift of poise was upon her laid. JANE INEZ MEHNER Student Rep., 4: junior Play, 3: Mall! Club, 2: Year Atlllctics, 2, 3, 4: Class Atlzletics, 2, 3, 4. Beauty, it is said, is only as deep as the skin, But Jane's type of beauty is outside and in. CHARLOTTE KRUG MEISLAHN Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Math Club, 2, 4: Camera Club, 3: Cosmopolitan Clee Club, 3: Year Athletics, 4. When her good friends are in need Charlotte is a friend indeed. 59 , K ,. I A 4 i , Guild, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MERCER A ' 'vw' .4 iv. ' 90 Club, 2,' Secretary of Year, 4,' Latin Club Secretary, 4: Latin Club, ., 2, 3: Math Club, 2, 4,' Camera Club, 3: Glee Club, 4,' Operetta, 4. Always outstanding in any game: Ginny's in our Hall of Fame. EUNICE MEYER Senior Play: Math Club, 2,' Camera Club, 3,' Dance Club, 41 Players' Selffconfident, sure as a gun, Yet always ready for mischief and fun. 'S S ' S CATHERINE BARBARA MILLER J L, ' ' i . A f ., Q I lblss 1 sssr I i . .W .115 . . ,i u 13 ','. 3 ',., gf -i - ff' ' .... ' . ' . .,,. - , at - lx: -jgQ1f?i,e,,1,, ., .. -' 1 A A A ij. X Latin Club, 2. GERTRUDE MILLER Some by talking may do harm: Gertrude's silence possesses charm. PHYLLIS MILLER Players' Guild, 35 Glee Club, 4: Varsity Athletics, 2,' Class Athletics. 2, 3, 4. A real Southern belle is this lass, One of the charmers of the class. BERNICE MILSTEIN Student League, 3,' Food Form Club, 4,' Class Atbletics, 3, 4. She is earnest and eflicientg To be her friend is sufhcient. KATY G. MISHNER Student League, 3p Service Club, 3: Class Athletics, 2, 3. Her industry is to much availp On life's hard road she cannot fail. JANE E. MITZEL A. A., lf Math Club, I: French Club, 1, 2: Latin Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Steady, dependable, helpful Jane, With these qualities, success she'll attain. MARGUERITE S. MONOCRUSOS Westward Holy Senior News: junior News: Cllairman Senior Play Committee: junior Play Committee: Soplromore Play: Sphinx Club Program Committee, 4,' Art Club, l, 2: Players' Guild, lg A. A., l, 2: French Club, l, 2: Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Student League, 2, 3, 4: Cosmopolitan Glee Club, 3. Dark-eyed Rita , friendly and gay, Has marked intelligence and an eloquent way. 60 Dance Club, 4: Class Athletics, 4. Catherine's pretty, Catherine's neat, Catherine's modest and discreet. EVEL Serious child, won't you beguile? And cheer us with a great big smile? YN MILLER DIANA FRANCES MOOG 1, Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Year Athletics, 2, 4: Class Athletics, 2. 1.:1, ' W, ,'t-, g L . Bursting with happiness, full of laughter, V' ji , ' V . She never worries at what's coming after. A, , -. if f' A A I -: wf1,,uS W -2 MARGARET LYDE MOORE yt Mau. Club, 2,- new Club, 2,- Vmny Athletics, 2, 3. 6 we Not too sober, not too gay, ii ' ' A charming girl in every way. CATHERINE MORAN Players' Guild, 3, 4: Math Club, 2. Even though tests be ten in number, Cassie continues cool as cucumber. DORIS E. MORGAN 90 Club. 2,' Westward Ho!,' junior News: Sphinx Club Chairman, February to june: Sphinx Club VicefChairman, September to February: Latin Club, 2. With her diplomatic manner, She makes us follow her unseen banner. , LOIS VIRGINIA MORGENWECK zifggy fl , V Our Lois's motto is Ever be gay : R That she's loads of fun is not mere hearsay. DORIS MAE MORSBERGER Westward Hot. Wit and charm are in her combined, When it comes to fun she's not behind. W We it it Q . 2 2 I I AGNES FLORANCE MUHL Student League, 3. In her finger tips there is art, And her kindness touches your heart. ELIZABETH K. MUNDER Westward Holi Camera Club, 3: Class Athletics, 2. If smiles were only bolts of thunder, She'd have the heavens torn asunder. Skip t S ' ll , E 72 g A is Q . ' :yf:g5fs,s I NORMA CAROLYN MURPHY Student Council, 2, 3,' Westward Ho! Advertising Manager, 45 Lost and Found Committee, 3: Student League, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4,' Operetta, 4,' Minstrel Show and Committee, 3: Amateur Show, 2: Good Form Club, 4. A rare compound of personality and fung Like a magnet, to Norma good friends run. BETSY ANNE MYRICK Student Rep., 4,' junior News: Latin Club, 2: Sphinx Club, 4: Dance Club, 4: A. A. Rep., 2. A small package of good cheer, She'II spread happiness thru the year. 61 .f .....,..u-our s. V MINNA NATHANSON F ALML Kgiv3jQ.g .LLV Class Treasurer, 4,' Westward Hot: Senior News: junior News: Senior :f5'?ii5Q.?E?l f'-.Q lf. .V D Play: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Sphinx Club, 4: Year Athletics, I M 2, 3, 4,' Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. tsit I ff ii To dislike her would be folly, ..V V -I For Minna is so jolly. MYRLE FLORENCE NEISTADT E' iii Senior Play: Operetta, 3, 4: Math Club, 2, 4: Latin Club, 2,' Glee Club, 3, 4: Student League, 4: Players' Guild, 4. She has the formula for keeping quiet: Teachers think we all should try it. ETHEL MAE NELSON Cosmopolitan Clee Club, 3. Among the famous things on file Should certainly go Babe's grand smile. DALTIS A. NEUDECKER Class Treasurer, 3, 4: Players' Guild, l: Student League, 3. We are proud of this maid of wit And would not change her one wee bit. FLORENCE CHRISTINE NICKELS 'Q Service Club, 4. . , - -I Everything she does is done well: She is a person we would not sell. I A ' he , if gt i ' -.w 3gLVl1': GRACE ETHEL NOEL 2 zlq 4 A. A., 4: Class Athletics, 3, 4. i A good sport in every way- What more need anyone say! LORRAINE NORJEN A i t Math Club, I: Players' Guild, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4,' Student League, 2' L , V f - . I 3. 4,- Latin Club, 4. Sweet, modest Lorraine, to the very depths she thrills, A With her inspiring refrain and those sweet notes she trills. .glu E i s V' MERLE o'BR1EN ' Latin Club, 2,' Math Club, 2: Student League, 3. , ir ' it it , Though quiet and serene as if in church, if ,. , ,,.,,. .-- fi ii, Merle'd never leave you in the lurch. 2 - LA RUE OBST Latin Club, 2: Clee Club, 2,' Class Athletics, 4. Full of fun and good-natured too, You should see her truck and Susie Q . DOROTHY MAE OGDEN Art Club, 2: Math Club, 2: A. A., 2,' Class Athletics, 2. Quiet as a little bee, Yet industrious is she. 62 . fa 'x JEANNE OLINER Q- Malb Club, 2,- Frcncll Club, 2,' Camera Club, 2, 3: Players' Guild, l 2, 3, 4. ij, , Her idea of The Play's the Thing . fu xl,' .L Sri To her someday fame may bring. gi , we l - .. ii RUTH JANE OLMER 2 l,,l n Latin Club, 2,- Mail. Club, 4, Class Athletics, 2. 3. 2 N ii Tall, quiet and slight, g , And really quite bright. HELEN PARIS Players' Guilzl, 2,' Class Allzlclics, 2. V R f Helen is very petite, A 2 i w , But a girl who can't be beat. ' CATHERINE w. PARR g S 2 ' Lalin Club, 2,- Mau. Club, 2, 4,- Athletics, 2. s f ' Silence is golden, so we are told, W But the trouble is, Catherine dislikes gold. ANNE MORGAN PAYNE Westward Ho!,' junior Play, Malh Club, l: Lalin Club, l, 2, 4: Frencll Club, l, A. A., l,' Year Allilclics, l, 2, 3, 4. Smiling, laughing, happy and gay, She raises our spirits the liveflong day. JEANNE PAYNE Latin Club, 2,- Mall: Club, 2. Her clothes are darling, her personality is grand: Yet high in her studies Jean does stand. DORIS MAY PEARCE Lalin Club, 2. Small, dainty, loyal and true, The largest heart we ever knew. THELMA PERLMAN Mall! Rep., 2. Tall and blithe And full of life. ELEANOR A. PERNAY Camera Club 3 But her charm is nevertheless complete HELEN M. PETERS 90 Club 2' Lalin Club, 2' Camera Club, 4, Helen is a worth friend: She's sure to win out in the end. ii . Sophomore Play: Mall: Club, l,' French Club, l, 2,' Lalin Club, I, 2: f .. . T i A Eleanor is indeed tres petite, :'2 ili. , 'ai R A ' A .X 63 ELISE CAROLYN PEYSER Westward Hot: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2. For a maid with such a head of flame Her dispositions surprisingly tame. TOBY POLANSKY Service Club, 2, Silence is golden we are told, But our Toby doesn't like gold. ROSA POLIAKOFF Latin Club Rep., 4,' Math Club Treasurer, 4,' Latin Club, 2, 3: Math Club, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Sphinx Club, 4,' Varsity Athletics, 4: Year K K lvu H Athletics, 2, 3. , Z ,' Q . ' r q A combination of everything grand- . 'fi ' -iri Rosa's the ace in our winning hand. ilic AUDREY E. PRAMSCHUFER in Student Rep., 4,' Players' Guild, 4,' Class Athletics, 2. i s ,. h I, Sherhas blue eyes and blonde hair- - I She s always gay and free of care. PEGGY PROKASKA Student Rep., 2, 3: Class Treasurer, 2: junior Play: Latin Club, 2: Glee Club, 3,' Players' Guild. 2, 3, 4. Charming in manner and very sweet, Peggy's nonchalance can't be beat. HENNIE RAND Senior Play,' Players' Guild, 4. As necessary to '38 As oil is to a squeaking gate. PEARL RAPFOGLE Student League, 3,' Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2. ln any class when questions pour Pearl is ready to take the floor. Westward Hof: Math Club, President, 4' unior News' Latin Club 2' 'iii 3 Math Club, 2: Camera Club, 3: Clee Club, 4,' Operetta, 4,' Year Athletics 3, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE LOUISE REINDOLLAR ...., ,J , , , U Smiling and laughing, far and near, Jeanne will drive away every tear. JANET L. REITER Student Council, 3, 4: Student Council Vice-Chairman, 4: Sphinx Club, 4,' Westward Ha! Business Committee, 4: Class Treasurer, 2,' Student League, 2, 3, 4: Service Club, 3: Good Form Club, 4. A student to be proud of And one we will always love. MARGARETTA G. REYNOLDS That she eats three meals we know is true, Also infbetween snacks all the day through. . xii .j ,.1 V., ff if ' Ti ief: .., l s as ..,, . ggffagi s 51? . 64 VIRGINIA REYNOLDS Latin Club, 2,' Clee Club, 2: Operctta, 2, 3, 4. Of all subiects, chemistry's her choice, M Best of her talents is her singing voice. 'I Y K .N MARTHA JANE RICHARDSON Westward Ho! Staj: junior News: Senior Play: Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 2: Cheer Leader, 2: Class Athletics, 4. A slightly sprightly young maid Who is anything but staid. s - MITZI A. RICKLIN t Westward Hot: Student League, 3,' A. A., 2, 3, 4,' Varsity Athletics 2: Year Athletics, 2, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4 Her gay, cheerful, charming traits Make her the best of school mates 90 Club, 2: Westward Ho! Editor-infChief,' junior News Sports Editor Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Consul, 4: Year Athletics, 3, 4: Class Athletics 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Play and ScniorfSophomore Committees: Cosmo politan Clee Club. 3. Humor and simplicity-- She needs no publicity. JEAN R. EBLING A 4 . ei I , , I EVELYN RODMAN 90 Club, l, 2, 3: Westward Hof: Latin Club, 4,' Sphinx Club, 4. Evelyn knows how to mix work and play, With a secret recipe that makes life play. HAZEL ROERENTROP Student League, 3: Class Athletics, 4: Good Form Club, 4. Hazel's disposition fits her complexion-f - No fault-therefore no need of correction. I LORRAINE CECILIA ROIL Latin Club, 2: Players' Guild, 4. Her nickname is Lorry, A friend in all glory. PHYLLIS N. ROOP Class Treasurer, 2,' Math Club, 2: Class Athletics, 2: Athletic Rep.. 4. A picture of laughter all through the day, A friendly smile greets all who pass her way. SYLVIA ROSEN Math Club, 2, 3: Student League, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 4. Music hath charms and so has she: She's one nice person, we all agree. MELESE ROSENBERG Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 2. Small in size-we wish she'd grow, But we still think she's great to know. 65 DORIS LEONA RUDMAN Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 2: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. Her chain of words will never sever, Like the brook she goes on forever. ELSIE RUEHL Service Club, 4: Camera Club, 4. She's a Southern belle- Whom we all love well. RITA W. RYAN Math Club, l: Service Club, 3, 4: Student League, 3. And when she made those dimples play, She always managed to get her way. MARY SADOVE Westward Hot: French Club, l, 2: Math Club, l, 2: Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Mary is generous, helpful, and calm: Her goodfnature is a soft, soothing balm. SHIRLEY LEE ROSENZWOG Student Council, 2, 3: Westward Ho! Associate Editor: Senior News: junior News, Associate Editor: junior Play: Sophomore Play: Latin Club, 2: Players' Guild, 2: Camera Club, 3: Sphinx Club, 4: Varsity Athletics, 2, 3, 4: Year Athletics, 2: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader, 2, 3. She bubbles and Hzzes with pep overflowing, Her work For our year makes a record glowing. MAMIE WILES ROWE Student Rep., 4: Mercurious Editor, 3: Latin Club Legatus, 3: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Legatus, 3: Math Club, 2. Mamie, with her charming smile And winning ways, will you beguile. DORIS M. ROWLES Senior News Rep., 4. Always quite gay with lessons prepared, Friendship with Doris we're glad to have shared. FLORENCE RUBENSTEIN Class Athletics, 3: Westward Ho! Business Staf, 4: Good Form Club, 4. Because she accomplishes what she sets out to do, Her spirit will bring her unHaggingly thru. HARRIETT RUBIN Cheer Leader, 2, 4: Class Athletics, 3, 4: Westward Ho! Advertising Staf, 4: Student League, 2, 3, 4. Like the merry girls in a book Harriett bubbles like a brook. SELMA RUCK Senior News: junior Play: Sophomore Play: Latin Club, 2: Players' Guild, 2, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. Selma's talkative and full of fun: She imparts cheer to everyone. 66 --. nv: - - -W.-f --W --- .-w-rf GRACE SANDLASS Student Rep., 3: Class Treasurer, 4: Sophomore Play: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. As a dutiful treasurer Grace would say, Pay your dues, girls, right away. BESSIE SANDLER Student Council, 4: Student League, 3, 4: Service Club, 3: Good Form Club, 4. Bessie is popular with all: Friends Hock at her call. JOSEPHINE MARY SANSONE Westward Hot: Senior News: Math Club, 1, 2, 3: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Players' Guild, 3: A. A. Rep., 2: Year Athletics, l, 2, 3, 4. She is the typical Westerniteg She does many things, she cloes them right. HESTER SCHEIE junior News, 3: Westward Ho! Advertising Committee, 4: Good Form Club, 4. This girl who can smile ls the girl worthwhile. SYLVIA FREIDA SCHEIN Latin Club, 2: Dance Club, 4: Varsity Athletics, 2: Year Athletics, 2, 3 Although she eats enough for three, She's just as slim as she can be. FRANCES VIRGINIA SCHERF Latin Club, 2: Camera Club, 3. Just a bit of sparkle and wit, Franny always makes a hit . EVELYN E. 67 Westward Hol: Math Club, 2,- THELMA M. rs '-1, - -wi'--cfm sw- 'wi . as ' Q' - ii . 'F :. ae- s W I SCHLOTE Student League, 2, 3. To help you she'll do all she can: .r 'D X .. Sur' f' A . 5 1 di X . ., X W If What more can be asked of woman or man! ANN SCHMELZ Latin Club, 2: Cosmopolitan Clcc Club. 3. Like Silence, she reigns And leaves no pains. SCHMIDT Thelma is an efficient worker, Very quiet, but never a shirker. HANNAH ESTE Student League, 4. Judge not a woman by her size- Her heart it is makes her a prize. LLE SCHNEIDER EMMA R. SEITZ A quiet countenance and then a smile For which we'cl travel many a mile. RUTH IMELDA SEITZ 90 Club, 3: Good Form Club, 4: Westward Ha! Staf, 4,' Student League, 2, 3, 4: Service Club, 3, 4: A. A., I: Athletic Representative, I. Her Irish smile is a delight, A sparkling ray of sunshine bright. PHYLLIS G. SEIXAS Student Rep., 2,' Players' Guild, 2, 3: Clee Club, 2, 3, 4. With a voice as pleasant as her smile, She seems to make our lives worthwhile. HOPE SELUZETSKY Class Treasurer, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. of Glee Club, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3: Opcretta, 3: Westward Hot. Hope's voice of pealing bells was wrought: In years to come, we're sure it will be sought. GILDA E. SEMER Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Dance Club, 4: Class Athletics, 2. Gilda asks questions galore, By doing so she learns more. ELEANOR CHARLOTTE SERP Class Athletics, 4. For her answers you never wait Because she does her thinking straight. 68 A SHIRLEY H. SCHREIBMAN Players' Guild, 2: Dance Club, 4: Class Athletics, 4. Smiling, a little proud, and always gay, It wouldn't be Shirley any other way. DORIS E. SCHROEDER Westward Hot: Student League, 3, Small but sweet, She's hard to beat, CATHERINE CHARLOTTE SCHULTHEIS Sophomore Play: Latin Club, 2: Camera Club, 3,' Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. She's a bright spot in our class, Full of fun-this little lass. MIRIAM A. SEIDMAN Cosmopolitan Glee Club, 3: Student League, 3, 4: 90 Club, 3. On Miriam we can all depend, For to all she proves a valuable friend. 3, v,,,,,,u',4a,n,,,:.,,, ,gmMw,,u,, w1 , M V V- QQgylpQ5gpjii.ln,51-iQ4gbliiHA..kararw5ti-id?v1:5i,v5:5,??F:LE'Ewjiel-,liuliiu-1-1-'Ll LOUISE AMELIA SERVARY Glu Club, 3, 4, cum Azhzam. 2, 3. 4 3 ,5 Her hair, her smile, like sunshine streaming, i gi Where e'er she is, she's always beaming. S AA K ANNETTE SHALOWITZ A ' ll? . Senior News: junior News. Life is a bowl of cherries to her- Nonchalant, whatever may occur. BERNICE ADELE SHAPIRO 'Q'- Sludenl Rep., 2: Sphinx Club, 4: Sludenl League 3' Players' Guild . L A 2,' Service Club, 3. 'L i Good looks and individuality Accent her charming personality. Lalin Club, 2: Cosmopolilan Glee Club, 3: Camera Club, 3, 4. A manner gray, a character strong Gentle and friendly to all of the throng. . , . iq at 'S X am ETHEL sl-uLMovER ss S LAURA E. sHoEMAKER Malb Club, I. Pretty maid, with eyes of brown, all ' Meekly gazing, never a frown. if BEATRICE LOUISE SHRIEVES Sludenl League, 3,' A. A., 4. Good natured, obliging, and full of fun, A girl whom none would knowingly shun. l NATHALIE SHULMAN , 90 Club, 1, 2, 3: Weslwanl Hal: Sophomore Play: Arl Club, l, 2: ffl, , French Club, I, 2: A. A., 2: Lalin Club, 2, 3, 4: Sludenl League, 2, 3, 4: V . lfl'ijj,g,.,f Camera Club, 3: Sphinx Club, 4. C - f A- -ikiv Q Whatever Nathalie does will be well done: 'fff -I She's sure to win a place in the sun. In 132. FRANCES SIBLEY ','. Glee Club, 2: A. A., 2: Class Allllelics, 2, 3. . F Tall and thin, 'ii ' i of vim. V K SARA LOUlSE SIEBERT 1 Lalin Club, 2: Sluzlenl League, 2: Camera Club, 3. V. -- ... There's just one way to describe our Bunny gg V V, A Y Vgw Wherever she is, that spot is sunny. 3. 1 7. Hi , Y . . I FREDA SIEGEL y : yyt i g . ,QVI Latin club. 2.- Mum Club, 2. 3 V 4 3 is . A 3 I Q ,A Freda Siegel's common sense We . f X ii . 'i' : H h--- x Will serve her well someday hence. 69 A MIRIAM SILVERMAN Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2. Miriam's a jolly, hearty sort: We think her a pretty good sport. BERNICE SIMON Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2. Seeing her work, we must confess That as a writer, she's a success. VIRGINIA SINNOTT Class Treasurer, 4: Dance Club, 4. A very sweet girl, with a heart of gold, But if she's angry, temper will unfold. BETSY SMITH Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Matll Club, 2: A. A. Rep., 3: Year Athletics, 2. Betsy is a girl worth whileg Part of her dress is her smile. DORIS V. M. SMITH She appears serene from an onlooker's view: Within there are emotions of a different hue. MILDRED MAE SMITH Always happy and smiling, Her manner is beguiling. NORIVIA SMITH Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Players' Guild, 3, 4. Happy as a lark, lots of fun4 Many a friend Norma has won. MILDRED E. SNYDER Senior News: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Gtee Club, 4: Players' Guild, 4: Class Athletics, 2. Millie's a dear, and quite sincere: When she's near, we're full of cheer. MIRIAM SOLOMON Student League, 3: Service Club, 3. Her manner is demure and sweet, A person everyone should meet, DOROTHY VERA STARK Class Treasurer, 2: Westward Hal: Student League, 3: Cosmopolitan Clee Club, 3: Dance Club, 4: Class Athletics, 3, 4. Possessor of wit and vitality, She is an attractive personality. 70 FI Fl G. STAV ROPOU LOS Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Good Form Club, 4: Safely Council Representative, 4. We all laugh with this laughing girl Whose wit is as bright as any pearl. ESTELLE M. STEIGERWALD Student League, 4: Year Athletics, 3, 4. Friendly and pleasant to everyone. A happy chick if there ever were one. ANNE J. STOPPENBACH junior Play: Sophomore Play: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2,' Players Guild, 3, 4. Never ruffled, never mad. Always happy, always glad. VIRGINIA ELIZAB Student League, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2. ETH STRAUSS In her you see the schoolmarm true: That endless patience is tried by few. DOROTHY STRUMWATER Laughing eyes and freckled nose, Many friends, very few foes. DOROTHY STURDEVANT Latin Club, 2: Camera Club, 3, 4. A natural student, high in her class, Dorothy is a very modest lass. Senior News: A 3: Latin Club. GERTRUDE Year Athletics, 71 L. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN Class Athletics, X ... . is P wil c it NY i s A .. . , t . me , t X , x,.. , FX ss' N. 2, 3. Refined and sweet Is this maid so neat. RUTH SUROSKY junior News: SophomorefSenior Play: Camera Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Players' Guild, 2. 3, 4. Ruth speaks many a word, For women must be heard. SVIDGALL Student League, 4: Service Club, 4: Class Athletics, 2. Gertrude Svidgall is her namef PhilIie's loss, Balto's gain. ELOISE TAYLOR 2, 3: Latin Club, 2,' Cheer Leader, 2. Eloise seems to be pretty grutf. But when you know her, you call her bluff . VIRGINIA M. TOLSON Westward Ho! Rep., 4. Sweet of nature, sweet of face, A winning smile and lots of grace. IRMA TORNQUIST Not to timid, not too bold, A balance here as rare as gold. MARY ARTHER TRIPLETT Operetta, 3, 4: French Club, 1: Math Club, I: Latin Club, l, 2, 4: Glce Club, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3: Class Athletics, l. Mary has more pep, Mary has more glee Than any girl in Western, that ever you did see. LAVERNE MURIEL ULBRICH Westward Ho! Business Manager, 4: Student League, 3: Sphinx Club. 4,' Glee Club, 3: Class Athletics, 3: Good Form Club, 4. Laverne is loved by everyone. For she is always full of fun. GERTRUDE S. UNGER Student League, l, 2, 3. Words alone can do no good: Gertrude always for actions stood. MARY VIRGINIA VAIDEN 90 Club, 2, 3,' Year Secretary, 3: VicefPresident of Year, 4: junior News: Sophomore Play.' Math Club, 2: Latin Club. 2: Camera Club, 3: Sphinx Club, 4: Year Athletics, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. As a scientist would probably state- She varies inversely to her weight. 72 '. -:..,,u.fu U -Quwv HARRIET M. TAYLOR Senior News: junior News: S. A. C. VicefChairman, 4,' Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Players' Guild, 4: Year Athletics, 4. A mixture complete Of everything sweet. NORMA THOMAS Student Council, 2. Her charm has won for her Friends of every caliber. EVELYN MARIE TIEDEMAN Varsity Athletics, 4: Year Athletics, 4: Class Athletics, 3. To be a good sport is her desire: Her kindness and tact we all admire. RUTH R. TIMMERMAN A very good sport is this lovely lass. A trait which few can e'er surpass. ALTA VAN GILDER Clee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 4. Her dignity is outstanding: Her nature is understanding. MARY HELEN VELENOVSKY Operctta 4: Senior Play, 4: Senior News, 4: junior News, 3: Class Treasurer, 2: Math Club, I: Cosmopolitan Glue Club, 3: Clee Club, 3, 4: Good Form Club, 4,' Westward Ho! Camera Committee. For she's a jolly good fellow, With a grin infectuous and mellow. SANTA VENTURELLA Student Rep., 4: Athletic Rep., 3: Latin Club, 2: Class Atllletics, 2, 3, 4. ,N Everyone is Santa's friend, v :- i S' ll J E'en unto the very end. 5 A r AGNES VIA -AV 2 . Q junior News Rep.: Latin Club, 2,' Math Club, 2: Class Athletics, 3. S' 'S X ,V V.., X Thin and fan, A Well liked by all. ANNABELLE SUSIE VOLK Mall: Club, 2: Dance Club, 4. Seven zippers with seven locks Could not silence this chatterbox! MILDRED VOLOSHEN Student League, 3: Latin Club, 4: Class Athletics, 2. Mildred, with a very sweet smile, Keeps us happy all the while. EVELYN M. WAGENFER Westward Ho!,' junior News: Student League, 3. She has proved herself to be a good scout, Just call on Evelyn when in doubt. SHI RLENE LENORA WAGHELSTEIN Senior News: Math Club, 2: Latin Club, 2. A sense of humor is certainly grand, Especially when it's at Shirlene's command. SARAH FRANCES WAKEMAN Senior News: Latin Club, 2,' Student League, 2, 3: Camera Club, 3, 4: Players' Guild, 4: Year Athletics, 4. Although aloof she seems to be, Our Sarah is just full of glee. JANE E. WALTER Westward Hot: Latin Club, 2: Year Athletics, 2: With natural grace she does walk and speak: From opera, fame she fain would seek. 73 EDNA MARIE WALTERS 90 Club, 2: Student League, 2, 3, 4: Service Club, 3, 4: Vice-President Service Club, 4.' Class Athletics, 3: Westward Ho! Stajf, 4. Edna is witty As well as pretty. ELLEN LILLIAN WALTERS 90 Club, 2: Food Form Club, 4: Student Council, 4: Central Fund Bookkeeper, 3, 4: Student League, 2: VicefPresident, 3: President, 4: Service Club, 3, 4. Our Student League falters Without Ellen Walters. LA VERNE T. WANNENWETSCH Student League, 2, 3, 4: Service Club, 3, 4: Vice-President Service Club, 3,' President Service Club, 4: Westward Ho! Staf, 4. The Service Club will miss A President like this. 7 ' . , K K ' . r: i!fgsf.,.,: 3 f 1, , . if- i --1 ' f 1 .,.,.4,,? ,, , ' , ,gfjfg - k I .uf f m- f V . we 1 , , ' ELIZABETH JEANNETTE WEBER Student Rep., 4: Student League, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Math Club, 2: Westward Hol. She has dignity befitting a student An executive position should be her next step. NATALIE WEINBERG Service Club, 3. Since all her work is well done, Success will surely quickly come. JANE WEYFORTH Student Rep., 2: Latin Club, l, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4. A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. R She has hair that's a flaming glory, Reminiscent of a fairy story. BETTY LOUISE WARREN Class Athletics, 3, 4. A disposition full of cheer, We are all glad when she is near. NATALIE O. WEBB Opcfetta, 3, 4: Clee Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Class Athletics, 4. A sweet sub-deb Is Natalie Webb. VIRGINIA GERTRUDE WEBB Latin Club, 2: Sphinx Club, 4. Virginia admits she's very shy, But for a fine talk on her rely. rep- UTH WHEELER 74 ' MARILYN WHITESIDE I sf Quiet, sedate, steady and true, 3 Y I All of these attributes just suit you. is E 5 EVELYN WILEY A sense of humor has she, A help to any personality. ANNE AUGUSTA WILLIAMS junior News: Lalin Club, 2. Her burning ambition we admire: To be a good frau is her desire. ELIZABETH D. WILSON Sophomore Senior Play: Malh Club, 2,' A. A., 3, 4: Varsity Athletics 3, 4: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. In sports and such. Beth is Hne g In evening clothes she looks divine. MARY ADELAIDE WINEGAR Ar! Club, l, 2: French Club. I, 2: Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Malh Club l, 2: Lalin Club, 2,' Players' Cuilzl, 2: Class Alhlelics l. Her progress has been rapid up the ladder of success: 11 1. Her singing and her dancing will bring her happiness. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Varsily Alhlelics, 2, 3, 4. Anne cannot merely skate and swim But has taken many a prize in gym. ANN o. woLF RUTH LORRAINE WOLF Camera Club, 3: Math Club, 2. Always in a flurry, Never in a hurry. ANNE POWERS WOODALL Class Treasurer, 2: Sophomore Play: Malh Club, I: French Club, l, 2: Camera Club, 3: Lalin Club, 4. Charming Anne is peppy and pretty: . Then add to her fame by saying she's witty. PAULINE WOODBURN If silence is as golden as they say, Pauline should be very rich someday. I VIRGINIA WOODLAND junior Play: Math Club, 2: Lalin Club, 2: Players' Guild, 4. A good nature, a very good mind, A rare combination, hard to find. 75 JULIA H. WRIGHT Westward Ho! Staf. A friend who is always true She's quiet and industrious too. RUTH FRANCES YATOWITZ This quiet clemure little lass Will be remembered by her class. MARGARET YEAGER Latin Club, l, 2: Student League, 3: Math Club, l: Math Club Rep., 2. They who talk least work the best, And are admired by all the rest. DAISY YENKINSON Senior News, 4: junior News, 3: Student League, 3, 4,' Service Club, 4: Year Athletics, 3: Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4: Good Form Club, 4: Sphinx Club, 4: Westward Ho! Staf, 4. A playwright or a journalist soon, To a waiting world she'll be a boon. MILDRED ANNA YOST Student League, 2: Service Club, 3, 4: Class Athletics, 4. Quietly patient as the ages A rare gift got from the sages. KASIMERA FRANCES YURKOWSKI Class Treasurer, 4: Senior Play Costume Committee: French Club, l, 2: Math Club, l, 2: Latin Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Year Athletics, 4: Class Athletics, l, 2, 3, 4. She has a sweet and happy disposition: She makes care disappear like a magician. DOLLY MAY ZALEGARIS Class Athletics, 2, 4, Good humor, pep, and fun Are all rolled into one. KAY I. ZIEGIT Student Rep., 3, 4: Year President, 2: Westward Ho! Sports Editor: Senior Play Costume Committee: junior Play: Minstrel Show, 3: Fashion Show, 3: Math Club, 2: Clee Club, 4: Varsity Athletics, 2, 3, 4. A lovely personality has our Kay: She's a true Westernite in every way. HELEN P. ZYDELIS Math Club, I: Student League, 3. Quiet as a mouse, You hardly know she's in the house. MARY ELIZABETH BABBITT Latin Club, 2, 3. Mary, Mary, is not contrary, And in her classes, she's very wary. CATHERINE WAGNER Her good heart is better than gold, And by it all her friends she'll hold. 76 ' CLASS SONG fTo the tune of Tramp, Tramp, Tramp Along Une Higlnwayb l Class of '38 we're singing Of our loyalty so true. Western High, our Alma-Mater, We pledge our lone to you. To the Blue and Gold we're faithful As we pass along the years You'll always lead us on, you'll always lead us on To success and victory, to success and victory. Il All our standards are the highest For the colors we uphold, And we never will forget you Our gratitude's untold: All our future lies before us And, class of '38 it's true, To our colors gold and blue, we always will be true Through the long, long years to come, through the long, long years to come. Evelyn Kandel 77 f if limit 3... .,..:d-L.,.l,suatg,. .ur .N s'hi,l.,m rim... Lum 11 . fr-ml, ..z. wa. L- r...nA ma' 4-ai V Z i M ,A F it RJ , CLASS OF 1939 Esther Millan Prcsidenl Phyllis Walter VicefPre:r'Jent Phyllis Kolker Secretary Eleanor Ridgely Treasurer Doris Lane Assistant Treasurer Our freshman year has long since passed, Our sophomore days are gone, As now a smiling junior class Goes proudly marching on. Straight down the path of life we go Through weather foul or fine 5 Ay, proud indeed are we to be The class of '39. We hold both love and loyalty For dear old Western High, For, founded in her worthy name, Our highest standards lie. From her we've learned the gift of hope And helping others, too, Enriching more and more our lives With friendships strong and true. Thus, working, learning day by day, Our characters we mold. Throughout our years we'll live to praise The purple and the gold. .iii A .. Tl yi ' A li F in 1 a Ju ig i 'J .Pal as-Jfrxif X ., 1 A. 1 JN 78 'i f - a.,s,z...ma? f K ' AL T , i -if 3, , ' l H V D Y . ' 1 li ! R' 1 ,J,.ee. 5 .m. --f- e s 4- L, ,, N W CLASS OF I 94.0 Mary Nairn President Jean Wheeler VicefPresident Peggy Ament Secrelary Marguerite Rawling Treasurer -our colors of black and of gold which will rise for the years evermore-. So go the words of l940's class song. But what is behind these colors that the Class of 1940 will have to depend on for the years. evermore7 Black, the symbol of prudence and determination, will surely stand the test of time: gold, the mark of glory and of faith, is very necessary in reaching any goal. Black and gold together embody the virtues of wisdom and constancy. Prudence, determination, glory, faith, wisdom, constancy- these are the ideals behind the colors of the Class of 1940. These are the ideals that we wish to develop and maintain throughout our years at Western. These are the ideals that we hope to carry onward with us into the years evermore, as one of the finest lessons taught by our high school. lf we conscientiously keep these things in mind, shall not we, the Class of l940, be one of the best to be graduated from Western? 79 ,l .Ml il A ig . ,ik .. Ji se fi 1 K ff :Ia V s m ul K Mr 5 Z. 'hi' ' 1 . ll l ' 2 M! i t 1 ' in 5? i fi 55. -Patil 'a 41 Q 'lj ,,', fri: 2' H., ,tg w . wi . J I . 5' ai, . 'J 5- .N ,, :J -.1 -11 ,iw ' .aim . ie ' A5 J - ' .. TA'-IQ. Q ' ' ill V, w Ir li 2 ' 13:-5114 ' frffif . ui, jf:4pff1q, . . rj x V A ,J 3 - ,ix 1 H1 ' z ' I -, ' H. , 'N Fav . ' xv. . .121-. my ' is :Y nrigrj J I . 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Z .. wv'+- ' iff L F' ',Ff:U?5M5W'Wf'5 f'f3ifi?4 QL Q .M f .. .L , A wen., 4,1 , - fs Y . iv. - 1 - r 1 fy -4 n .. rn, 21-. . +.. , . .:'.,.- , ,vrsdgg N. . . 4 4 i.,i..,w :4,4gI-5:,,AE.,q M., 80 UYCTIVITIE Activities! Something to work at and ! How we love em. 'd our faltering get a lot out of We present here, to ai y o come, a complete f Western's activities-social memory in days t resume o and dramatic. 1: : A s s Q 0 0 s o Q s g lie ' 'y M 0: 'QZQQ 0 04.0.00 , , 0, .go QQ Q' S of 400.5 :Oi 5 '24 Q 4 zbzfbli eyytszofl X 5 Q 333593 'N crane onasqn 900.00 ouava oooooa anon anus osubw 'iff ass u 9 0 Q UQ! Ol.. f I 'A b'3e'4 S S QQOCC www. 9 OOQQ 1.59 y':':':'?s .Quo :noe :oboe Jffo' soo Q 0 L .clap ' e'QQ??n' Q o Q s Q Q 0 09555 Q sos :asa gags .off so .5 .3 ,.-.-.v ' bg, . Q .Q .Q , 1 o 'O ' ng? r. 1, 0 o nu. '. fic. of , ' Q ' ' .wh ,- . . . . . . . '. O 0 ' X 93340. r ' f x . .,.,.,,,. X ' 5.5. . . . . .x , . . ' 0 xp no' Q . 'Z Q N S KQQCQZ1 r s . ,Z ' X ' , . S O U, ' P- ' . Qu Q ' ' 1 X , 0 , 14 Q Q v . . , 'ss I v N Q O X 0.4 ' X X I i v ' x ' B ' 'g N . Q s W N . . 4 tx . '. . Q -,, , ,'. hype: v 0 '. . Q o Q n 1 v ' .I Q' , r P .11 A 3.0 ' - . STUDICNT COUNCIL Lucie Leigh Barnes Chairman SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY Ruth McCarty Viccfflmifman Doris Clark Secretary FEBRUARY TO JUNE Janet Reiter ViccfChairman Vivian Maior Secretary The Student Council, with the faculty, forms the governing body of Western and acts as a link between the school authorities and the student body. Meetings are held monthly and on call to discuss problems of school or class interest. The council consists of two representatives from each fourth year class and one representative from each class of the three lower years. To be chosen a student representative is a great honor, as into the hands of the student representatives are put many important school duties. These girls have been instrumental in gaining better adherence to school rules and regulations and in generally bettering Western. Miss Elsa Haupt, our vicefprincipal, is the advisor of the council. 82 THE SPHINX CI UB SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY Jeanne McClayton Chairman Doris Morgan VicefChairman Helen Harrison Chairman, Program Committee Dorothy Ann Edwards Chairman, Refreshment Committee FEBRUARY TO JUNE Doris Morgan Chairman Betty Cohen ViccfChairman Helen Harrison Chairman, Program Committee Katharine Emmart Chairman, Refreshment Committee The Sphinx Club, which was organized in l927 by some history students interested in current events, is a society of prestige and honor. lt stimulates interest in international affairs and presents an excellent opportunity for voicing opinions and for participating in the discussion of current problems. ln order to promote informal discussions the association has found it necessary to limit its membershipg hence, only seniors recommended by their history teachers and receiving an average of eighty or more in history are eligible. At the monthly meetings different members present reports which are enthusiastically debated. The club, formerly under the direction of Miss Mildred Coughlin, is now sponsored by Miss Stella Bamberger. 83 xN'l 9. 'Y df , . sf' y QQ- 3' 4' e 2 .. -. gtg' ifvwf , UN ! f i- WESTWARD HO! STAFF FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Wisner Miss Cooper Miss Wagner Miss Alford Jean Riebling Shirley Rosenzwog Rose Sapperstein LaVerne Ulbrich Norma Murphy Jeanne Hunt Charlotte Lochmann Elaine Katz Kay Zieget Mamie Rowe Froma Meyer Carol Ashman Sylvia Levinson Constance McCready WRITEUP STAFF Janet Biedler Elsie Peyser Jane Walter Hennie Rand EDITORIAL STAFF Audrey Kornmann Doris Morgan 84 EditorfinfCl1ief Associate Editor Business Manager Business Manager Advertising Arl Editor Photography Editor Clubs and Dfamatics Athletics Betty W. Cohen Helen Griffin Carolyn Hollis Martha Karsh Mary Epstein Doris Alt Jeanne Oliner Anne Payne Helen Velenovsky Dorothy Hickey Janet Biedler ADVERTISING STAFF Vell Kobin Esther Matz Martha Atkinson PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Jeanne Reinclollar ART STAFF Audrey Pramschufer ATHLETIC STAFF Mary Saclove Hylcla Kopelnick Minna Nathanson Virginia Drenning Mildred Clusman CLUBS AND DRAMATICS STAFF Leah Felzenberg Joan Richter Rita Monocrusos Thelma Laboff Constance Kellner Dorothy Keller Florence Abramson Doris Kaminsky ORCHEST R A Lillian Lieber Presidcnl Eileene Justice Treasurer Unfortunately an orchestra of varied instruments is difficult to establish in a girls' high schoolg nevertheless we have always felt that what we lack in quantity we make up for in quality. lt is for this reason that we have always been proud of our Orchestra and its achievements. For so small an organization, its contributions are numerous. ln collaboration with the Glee Club, the Orchestra participates in every assembly and accompanies the Glee Club in its yearly operetta and in all its radio broadcasts and concerts. The Orchestra was established in 19 l8. Today under the competent direction of Mrs. Lucille Tingle Masson, it accomplishes wonders in the forty minutes a week which is allowed for rehearsal. Often one of the girls takes Mrs. Masson's place in playing for assemblies. 86 ,- ' --f nr' ---u . 1--rm. fq-vfggwy-n5.',:Iwi, an .qv- lnv,'llv'f,,7gg-,g3W,'w3-iv:-'?V'4a',x67,4kgHf3 SFG4funpn.. 'l2 tygiaa-d',x,I', ,., ,W ,, 3, . .lx ....:f. - GLEE CLUB Madeline Freeman President Hope Seluzetsky Vice1Pre.sidcnl Dorothy Grimm Secretary Helen Grimn Treasurer Since l924, when Mrs. Lucille Tingle Masson organized the Glee Club, this society has been steadily increasing in both membership and popularity, Through the Glee Club, students possessing singing ability are given valuable training which they might not be otherwise able to obtain. The club also affords much pleasure to the school. Just as the Orchestra serves Western, so the Glee Club serves by participating in every assembly. ln fact, Glee Club participation in the past two Christmas assemblies made them so good that they were broadcast. Likewise, through its annual operetta and through its numerous concerts and radio broadcasts, which were attended by many outsiders, the club has spread the fame of the school. 4-' Ill ll I lllxmllll mi ll tl i immi vi i Ml ' g 87 FI-H1 PI AYERS' GUILD Elizabeth Jane Heiss Prcsidcnl SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY Geraldine Hughes VicefPresidcnl FEBRUARY TO JUNE Betty Cormany VicefPrcsidcnl SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY Ruth Maleson Secretary FEBRUARY TO JUNE Helen Harrison Secretary Merri Downey Treasurer The Players' Guild, one of the more exclusive clubs in Western, admits on a competitive basis members from the third and fourth years only. There is, however, the newly organized Junior Players' Guild, which is open to second year girls. The Guild, under the direction of Miss Lucille Haley, is for girls interested in any phase ofthe theatre, be it acting, directing, staging, makefup, or costumf ing. The Hrst public presentation of I938 was The Neighbors, a Zona Gale play full of pathos and humor. This was admirably acted and staged, reflecting much glory on the Guild. Each year the school can look forward to at least two Players' Guild prof ductions, for it is the custom to present at least two public per' formances a season. 88 LA TIN CLUB Elaine Katz Firsl Consul Jean Riebling Second Consul Virginia Mercer Secrelary SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY Ella Frances McLellan Treasurer FEBRUARY TO JUNE Gale Hudson Treasurer The Latin Club is one of the oldest organizations in Western, celebrating its twentyfhrst birthday this year. lt has steadily grown under the capable guidance of Miss Margaret Englar, the other members ofthe Latin department, and a succession of efficient officers. The purpose ofthe club is to promote interest in the study of Latin, to enable Latin students to meet each other, and to acquaint the girls with the customs of ancient Rome. At the monthly meetings, plays are given or dances and games are held. ln April a group of honor students is taken to Hopkins to see Dr. Robinson's collection of antiquities. The gala event of the year occurs in May, when a Roman banquet is given. 89 SERVICE CLUB fr Q7 . . ,SQL 5 ,. ef LaVerne Wannenwetsch President Edna Walters Vice-President Audrey Knight Secretary Elizabeth Ruehl Treasurer Although just six years old, with each birthday the Service Club receives the increasing gratitude of the school. This club has a membership comprised of fourth year commercial girls who have a general average of seventy and who are willing to give one period a week to the club. This club is advantageous to its members and to the school. The girls gain practical experience by helping the teachers and honorary members of the different years as well as the ofhce staff. Almost all of the reports, tests, and special lists of the faculty are typed or mimeographed by this club. The organif zation meets once a month under the direction of Miss Florence Adams. 90 E C.-XMICRA C 1 113 Edna Jurgens President Jane Hicks Secretary Betty Potter Treasurer Betty Wells Chairman. Enicrlainmcnl Commfllec Virginia Knecht Chairman, Pasier Commillee The Camera Club, which was organized in 1916, is now under the supervision of Miss Mary Mulliken. Membership in this organif zation is open to all physics and chemistry students. At the monthly meetings lectures are often given by the members of the science department. The girls are taught how to take better pictures and how to develop them, and are extended the privilege of using the school dark room for developing their own hlms. The club is helpful to the school since it photographs the various school organizations and activities. Social activities of the Camera Club include many hikes in the spring and fall and the outstanding event of the year, the Christmas party. 91 , ll MATHEMATICS CLUB Jeanne Reindollar President Winifred Cochrane Vice-President Rowena Ginsberg Secretary Rosa Poliakoff Treasurer Girls plus X equal real fun. Find X. Answer: The Mathematics Club, and the girls of this organization have an answer for those wanting to know whether honestftofgoodness people belong to such a club. This society, under the direction of the teachers of the department, is open to all third and fourth year mathematics students and aims to create interest in mathematics, to stress its importance in every walk of life, and to train the girls to solve efhciently problems other than those of a mathematical sort. Cnce a year, as the crowning event of the season, the members visit the Fels Planetarium in Philadelphia, where they see the wonders of the sky and have explained to them the mathematical signifif cance of astronomy. 92 LIBRARY CLUB SEPTEMBER TO FEBRUARY Ruth Ganz Presidcni FEBRUARY TO JUNE Edna Ebberts President A new Western organization, the Library Club, was established in l933, and since then it has proved a real boon to the school. The membership of this club is small, but this does not prevent it from rendering invaluable service to our school library. Monthly meetings are held at which the members are instructed in the mending and cataloging of books and the correct placement of books on shelves. Reviews of popular best sellers and newly published books are also given. There are no dues, but a girl must be willing to give time and effort to this work. The adviser of this club is our efficient librarian, Miss lda MacMulIen. , 4 V. , Z'- 6,52-.' Gill- fl Ill Ill six li 1 L4 , E an 'if g-- 0 ill 93 'ki' , ,w 'onrryvr .-,., ,+V --y- , V - f-g A 'vu'-gswwv ,aw.-,.q,,, 'ki' uk 901 'ki' if 'A' ti' TI-IE NINETY CLUB The honor society of Western is the Ninety Club, a society which is difficult to enter and in which it is more difiicult to remain. Members are those girls who have attained an average of ninety or above in their major subjects during any quarter, and who have received no misconduct marks during that quarter. The coveted membership card of the Ninety Club is a passport to special privif leges, such as free admission to school affairs and attendance at all assemblies, whether one's class is invited or not. Since membership in the Ninety Club is one of the greatest and most cherished honors in Western High School, the student who makes this club has reached an outstanding goal in high school life. Girls who have at some time attained membership are: Eunice Barnes Lucie Leigh Barnes Janet Biedler Anne Billard Frances Davidson Lucille Day Esther Einstandig Mary Epstein Gwynneth Gminder Tillie Gold Winnifred Gould Alice Harrison Helen Harrison Gale Hodson Geraldine Hughes Jacqueline Jenkins Mindelle Kahn Elaine Katz lrene Kuslovitz Doris Levy Ruth Maleson Ruth McCarty Ella McClellan Virginia Mercer Froma Meyer Naomi Miles Doris Morgan Esther Nadich Helen Peters Joan Richter Jean Riebling Evelyn Rodman Thelma Rudick Nathalie Schulman Miriam Seidman Ruth Seitz Mary Vaiden Edna Walters Ellen Walters 'k'A k'ki k'k'k'k1r4i' 94 1-.gf-Quia. ,,, 1,3 3 ii' 'Ir ir ir 'Ir 'Ir 4 STUDENT ACTIVITY CO 4 The Student Activity Committee, under the guidance of Miss Helen Wellener, is one of the most important organizations in the Western High School. The purpose of the committee is to improve and to promote interest in both athletic and nonfathletic activities. By the use of the point system, a check is kept on all students in order to prevent any one girl from carrying too many points in proportion to her general average and in order to give awards to deserving third and fourth year students. To nonfathletic girls the S.A.C. seal is awarded for conspicuous service rendered their school or class and for excellence in scholarship. Student members of the committee are Winnifred Gould, Harriet Taylor, Jeanne Reindollar, Elsie Swann, Winifred Cochrane, and Gloria Hust. Faculty Members are Miss Helen J. Weber, Miss Marion Spielman, and the third and fourth year advisers. Students in our year who have received S.A.C. awards are: GUARD PIN Doris Clarke Ruth McCarty Winnifred Gould Jean McClayton Joan Richter Rose Sapperstein HONORABLE MENTION Dorothy Ann Edwards Ruth Montgomery Hilda Kopelnick Esther Nadich Froma Meyer Janet Wheeler Katherine Watkins The S.A.C. awards for June had not been made when the Westf ward Ho! went to press. 444444444444 95 it 44 MMITTEE TTLcf! to Right: Hope Seluzetsky, Frances Culler, Margaret Russel, Lorraine Norjen O PERETTA, NM ARTHA9' ,fd ll llll llllllllll i ti- llll I 7 The Glee Club's done it again! This year they added to their list of smash hits the opera Martha, by Frederick von Flotow. After many months of intensive preparation, the opera was given on April 8f9 to an audience of over two thousand. Lady Harriett, bored with court etiquette persuades her friend Nancy and Sir Tristian, who tires her with his amorous advances, to run away with her to the hiring fair at Richmond. Once arrived, in their peasant costumes they are mistaken for serving girls by Lionel and Plunkett, farmers in that district, and, for a lark. Of course, court ladies know nothing of tidying the house or of spinf ning, but their masters, though mystified, find themselves too deeply attracted by their little serving girls to scold them, and promise instead to teach them their tasks. The ladies cannot endure the bondage and, aided by Sir Tristian, escape. Lionel and Plunkett, meeting them in the forest recognize in them only their maids and demand their return. Lionel is finally arrested as mad after the girls deny any acquaintance. At length Harriett realizes that she loves Lionel, now identified as the Earl of Derby and by reconstructing the scene at Richmond Fair she wins back his reason and his love. All ends happily. To Mrs. Masson, the untiring mentor of the Glee Club, goes most of the credit for the success of the opera. But without the help of Miss Shantz, Miss Jones and the Home Economics major girls, the costumes could not have been so striking, and without the art work of Miss Alford and the Art major girls, the scenery surely would not have evoked the high praise that it did. Mrs. Osserman managed the ushers to perfection, and Miss Rawlins did an extra' ordinary piece of work with the sale of the tickets. Augmented by costuming and scenery and finish, the success of the opera was due to the extraordinary talent in the Glee Club. 96 il: SOPHOMORE PLAY Our first entertainment to the school as Sophomores was Alice in Wcslemland, an original play. The prologue pictures a scene in the corridors of Western at five minutes of nine. into this scene comes Alice, fShirley Rosenzwogi, the innocent infantile type of Sophof more. Of a very supercilious Senior, she asks her way to an English room. Scene l, in the English room, finds our bewildered heroine looking around wonderingly. From the shelf she takes a book of ballads. She begins to read, but soon falls asleep. She dreams of the book characters, and her dreams come to life for the audience to see. In the gymnasium, where a group of girls are tumbling, Alice tries a few stunts, but try as she may, she cannot succeed. In the meantime, however, she has provided much amusement for all. Alice next proceeds to the geometry room where she finds girls wearing black signs with mystical geometric Hgures on them. Alice inquires about them and is told by each girl what she repref sents. ' in her wanderings Alice reaches the biology laboratory Here she is terrified by the skeleton and the different animals. The bugs dance, with Mary Adelaide Winegar as a butterfly doing a solo number 4 ' I I ' I 'f , Alice,i having recovered from her fright, visits last of all the typing room, where she finds a huge typewriter. Curious, she .U presses four keys. These keys, which are really girls, dance for Alice, and when their dance is over, put their heads together and form the numerals l938, a fitting end for our first public appearnace. 97 TUNIOR PLAY X i fa Western's footlights probably blinked in amazement at the lrish fair which provided the setting for our Junior Play, Spreading the News. lt was authentic, to say the least. The Properties Com' mittee headed by Miss Shantz and the Scenery Committee under the direction of Miss Kellum, combined with the caperings of the dancers-Y fLois Humphreys, Kay Zieget, Mary Brazis, Jane Mehner, Catherine Dawson and Anne Paynelfurnished an lrish spirit designed to warm the heart of any daughter of Erin. The manner in which gossips may turn a harmless word into a hopeless situation was the theme of the comedy. The trouble started when Bartley Fallon, a pessimistic farmer CDoris Kaminsky 5, urged on by his wife CFroma Myerj, pursued with a forgotten pitchfork fiery haired Jack Smith CShirley Rosenzwogl. Every' thing was confused by deaf Mrs. Tarpey, who had got the whole story wrong, and the glib tongues of Shawn Early, Mrs. Tully, James Ryan, and Tim Casey, played respectively by Dorothy Riley, Anne Stoppenbach, Peggy Prokaska, Madeline Freeman, and Sylvia Gelwasser. ln the background Fiddler Eileen Justice riddled sweetly, and the venders, Helen Griffin, Nancy Masters and Selma Ruck, vended with a vengeance. Ultimately, both Bartley Fallon and Red Jack Smith were marched off to iail by magistrate Virginia Woodland, and policeman Muldoon QMariam Cvoldsteinl. lt was not merely for the sake of custom and courtesy that we heartily thanked Miss Shantz and Miss Kellum, Mrs. O'Keefe and Mrs. Cowles, who coached the production, and Miss Dennis, who coached the dancing, but with a real sense of gratification for their having made our Junior Day a success. 98 Q,pf--.F--4-xwjamgt-qwgwamsf::q .wf. s.-nswleg-rn aim 1-fam,-gm: wp-4,pm-,gm mam, .ap-a.a...t, SENIOR PLAY As our final dramatic offering, we presented She Sloops to Conquer, Oliver Goldsmith's comedy dealing with an eighteenth century situation complicated in characteristic eighteenth century style. Jean McClayton and Sylvia Gelwasser teamed up well as chief affection giverfouters, and Esther Blumstein and Dorothy Keller ran them a close second in love interest. The plot was thickened by an admirable Tony Lumpkin QHelen Velenovskyl and wittily done to turn by Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle CConstance Kellner and Doris Kaminskyj and Sir Charles Marlowe CBernice Lipsitzj. Henry Rand as Diggory, Merri Downey as Roger, Minna Nathanson as Dick, and Eunice Meyer as Thomas made a staff of servants guaranteed to give any host a fever. The Three Pigeons lnn was a memorable place because of the antics of landlord Jeanne Oliner, Marilynn Grieb, CSlangJ, Josephine Sansone, CJimmyl, Charlotte Bachman, CMat Mugginsj, Elaine Katz, QTom TwistD, Patricia Copeland, QAminadabj. Not to be forgotten are Joan Richter as barmaid, Myrtle Neistadt as potboy, Hylda Kopelnick as the man asleep, Shirley Flegman as farmer, Martha Richardson as postillion, and Helen Harrison as maid. There were no stars because of the fine acting on the part of each member of the cast and the final blending to make a finished study. The complete veteracy of the players was due to the sympathetic directing of Miss Weidenhammer. The aesthetic taste of the audience was entirely satisfied by the costuming and scenery of Miss Shantz and Miss Kellum. Miss McPherson, in charge of properties and Miss Buchholz as prompter added the finishing touches. Grill x 'P N f-X 0 r W xr' ,Hi , v I 99 u.,-v.-4.v-..mu..n-v,-.vv-mvvn....-.f-fx.fw,..,,.,,,.,, .. 'rrvfy .t- gi v f-vwml-wr.-.....1-q f-Q-.fx-.1,4uvvm,.., ,wx-.f wqnvam-n-:new-am-wo-vu v--v+w.1w-mum4:fnvu-wf.s4w4wruvzs-z-- 4:1191 -- ,UE , ..,,,1 , .. ... -, ... -.QI t.. . -. S -.4 .1,- -,- 4 , ,,.v- . . -' 7. ws- -.11 , I f., -,vin y. . 3. vi.-. , I1 ' , A -. .'-1, .1 I is a , 4- .- 30, ,w - . ,Q 1,- Af..,:C,lq'-.,-.. r -5 -:iff AQ . L A I 4 'N I ,' v P K ' :F . ' 11 .. df? - , , . 'afif' 7 Q. -. fm ' 'li' 4 .'?f4fQff '21 - . ,qA. ',yfZi'15. x g','L3i -.-Y'Ei--9,1-,rl ' ' . --ifefuw'f-5m:f.:p1f.Q2- -, ' .. 1 -?1t N33-' -:Alf -4153: 2. 11, ka V ia. 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L -aww-1 175 -1 -. - - f , - e-:ww vzgcf:-. - ,-1 --:-3'E? 9F'4'ffx'fi'1:2:d-215: T-157. 4- r ff -1-ff'-P ' . 1-'uigmf-: , '-f:i'l-gl?-15-ffigx - L41:A.:x'1g53riAy5x'stu'31251115-:QQ-ei,.f -.,- . . ,,w,:.:.--1'-'CGLBQZTQQE-f.-g F f '-- -j'3'.,'::i5?:1fRysfqqs . -1'1'f-v-.Sw-Qf-:,+wg-Cfiny-454,grta-.Ssfatm-:.f1' .1-,:, ,.-:Q .'ssE1fsi:E'Me!Q5ie1+if::g I ,-,5:1425sr.-iyaezabxv?x?zai2J+:.55:f2 'ffm-R21-13uf72f13. f ir' ' -.y.-:.a.:v- f.1h'a' .c.-.vffavf--11.5---,-qqp..., ., - -.-r v.-1:-f-.-1-.'1.-,-q.-,.'-.r --'N .-.u..----.-f---:mm.,.-.12-,-JIS:-.4-:Sf-gf-ffi'-X-uw' 4 ' . 1- - ' - -- '-'- sf- --1'-'1-f ..-..,..., -1-'.m..,'-'.4v,.-.. -my 'qi'1v '!,1?A7, !.c-.24-JW-15,14-,r Q-,Q-gigs--wglm sf .y,, - 100 i ' K We've always been very much interested in sports and have jealously gu our laurels won on the fields of We point with pride to our at arded skill. hletic achievements during the year l938. 'Q OOC guna ,vos 0550.00 0 0 0,'4.b4,'. ws 0 Q Q s 409 ' 90 Q s 'iff Q: ' X Kuna fb o fiat., 4 4 'Q Q Q 'fo' 'JA sauna u 0 Q 438' Q wr: so 'ii' o Q 'if life l'.'.'. 0 iff Q o 4 0 9 ill 'u iff: Sv!!! 0 gg s . qqaggy 0 0 5 0, was I .h.l 904 , 6 3ZfQg'. 'L- . 5010. 5, 25.03 go ': 0 v o A f ,f':. .1 s- -.:1 . .' 0. X .'.'.'a'e. '- ' N wwe. ' 0 ' ' N Q o o 0 Q Q x N ' Q.-.'.w.'. r ' 'o'o'6- A ff, no 0 f Q 0 X ol 0 Q A fs 3- ' . f' ' viii Y nz: 0 s' Q I U , Q Q - 3 Q o o ' if 'v v Q 1 . ,yxh - Q 'V Q Q , Q Q. N gt' naw' K 5, ' N' ., A fr.: Q n Q . n ,, Q Q Q n n Q , ' .'Q'Q'h'4m v ' 0.2.3 Q Q ss V . ', .1Qf- 'scsi 23' S VARSITY Mary Brazis Lena Gugliuzza Phyllis Kolker Kay L. Zieget Audrey King Louise Magruder Jean Beall Ida Devese lrene Doski Betty Wells Ann Wolf Subslilulcs Shirley Rosenzwog SWS 44-Eff! likfijrfh f lllf L ,L Q G ' 1 'ff' 4 - l v if l1J'l - v ,I ' ' I F '- 13,9 ,, H1 i K I -l HOC KEY 3 E X El lvl.. - l l mv 1. JUNIOR VARSITY Lois Humphries Jane Thomasfwinifred Cockrane Mildred Clusman Jane Hackmeister Vella Kobin Mary Cirasole Mary Herman Betty Potter Jean McClayton Rose Poliakoff-Jean Hunt Marjorie Mc Burney Janet Biedler BASKETBALL v Lena Cugliuzza Betty Wells Eileen Kummer Audrey King Alpha Kirby Treva Haines Rita Muller Virginia Blocher Audrey Hoffmeister if f X Bertha Hurwitz Shirley Rosenzwog Betty Potter Ruth Hedrick Norma Groszer Mildred Schroeder Audrey Rausch Phyllis Kolker Jean Knecht -x 'hi , i i '-.1-'v f - XV' lA .ii-X--l fi! Yo -'A i VARSITY SOFTBALL SQUAD Dorothy Johnson Lena Gugliuzza Shirley Rosenzwog Audrey Hofmeister Marjorie McBurney Anne Wolf Jean Beall Margaret Brohawn Miriam Cohen Betty Potter Kay L. Zieget Mary Bair Jane Ingham Mary Mollenick Ethel Roseberry Beth Wilson WESTERN SWIMMING SQUAD Seniors Doris Erb Merri Downey Mary Duty Ann Horn Lois Humphries Patricia Copeland Ann Wolf Kay Zieget Ftrsl Team Rita Monocrusos Janet Wheeler Mary Vaiden Anne Payne Audrey Knight Mary McDonald Jean Reindollar Doris Alt Martha Atkinson Edith Harris Thelma Laboff First Team Kay L Zieget Fifi Stavropoulos Evelyn Tiedemann Jean Beall Helen Day Florence Groszer Ann Wolf Anne Payne juniors Peach Garrison Irene Hanzlik Virginia Kneck Jane Martin Margaret Russel Ethle Sowbel Alma Wilson YEAR TEAMS HOCKEY RW RI CF LI LW RH CH LH RF LF G Substitute: Harriet Taylor l938 BASKETBALL Forwards Centers Guards Substitutes Vella Kobm Jeanne Remdollar Al. Sophomore: Selma Boylan Ruth Alice Davis Hilton Payne Sonia Silberman Mary Adele Sipple F reslzmen Peggy Belt Second Team Dorothy Yates Frances Moog Nancy Edmonds Joan Richter Kasimera Yurkowski Sarah Wakeman Josephine Sansone Anna Francik Muriel Cherney June Pollack Charlotte Meislahn Second Team Loisl Humphries Peggy E Looek Doris Rudman Mary Vanden Mary Brazis Josephine Sansone Jean Rieblmg Charlotte Meislahn H H n Coach Miss Dennis A Captain Kay L. Zieget B Captain Mary Brazis ATHLETIC BOARD Marjorie McBurney President Janet Biedler Vice-President Ann Wolf Treasurer The connecting link between the physical education department and the school is our Athletic Board. This Board, though quiet and unobtrusive, is important and valuable. The board is composed of the athletic representatives who keep the girls informed about all sporting events, take charge of finances at games where admission is charged, assist with coaching, and help organize cheering sections. Because of the great amount of work, special committees are selecf ted to supervise the various fields of activity. The representatives in return are given points which help toward gaining their athletic awards. At the Athletic Award Assembly the board rewards girls who have entered into athletics during the year by awarding numerals, W's, or coveted stars. wah X 105 ND. -v--Vs fw ' u 4 V '- .- ' -v 5 -A..w.,..f,,-- .-1 ' -e'- 1 ' muwxawuxuuuwimfxknmditw' on . J? . . . L 12 4 . - rf 2, V. ., . 2:--mm. -1-gfvlg 15 -,-11 7v.T'1'- v , K, J1,,- .1 1, I J. ff.:-.,5-.:,.:,,1 . 1. 01,-3531, g1':,,:5.-3, , 1 . il 4f41:,y25b.JQ-,ini - V ' 'fav , I ' - i -' .1 ' A s :N uw: . , if .fs 1.4 . ff 1 B 1 Lift , -ffga - 2 ' mx- VISEEHWQ' gf. fp:- A Iv . G ' '-4171543 Vqis: V 122' iff' 'wSv'L?zjg ---,-kffzf 75,- '5-Q f 3 PI?-Fi? L N, vm'-1, U4 'f,'-Y fx- , yr 17 QV . , ,-,. . q- mv, V: - rz21.44f1f.wa?1'i' , V,?.1x5Q.rg1F53r5 JH1- ,gk 1.1. 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' 2 .' 11:-1 :L 1-A. - -Vw' .1 ,.- '- ' .g:.1.f' 1.4-. u ' - - 9 '-1'rf'-qv:-'Nwf.cvsfewqx-.:'Vw:-X 252435 - - ,i iavfeifm:i1'f4nP'f V-1-f -f+Z4::1'- an -'w35l7w.m f'Z??34:Ldsgfif-xf1a5'Si'i'.?w - H -if Vf'M-1ff:-nw?-.ada-L: ' if f-Vp:,,Q1,, - VV..:ze,V-fV:+.v-fw1QnrmgLw. 4 , 2' , U- ,I 44- A N ,1gaV' - W -V lupw-V3 V-Vg-' , . . .v-. . .1 -. - u -- ,VV -V., A--viz'-f,--4-V . ,,: 152Vgbgqiafgaijlfkgafgbtgfzlgiqcvgk' - P '- Y if22'-f,gL,4i5fvWfi2'1fPf?9 'V-5'W6v 'a,'.5:1Lmf'e'1'g,.'f.:e,1H, ,M , .'f'i.:1f35'75 ' ', ,W q.1:.5-5.,-Q-A '.-1-1 - .N N,-. -1-. f- ',. 15 lv My ,V , ,. , ,- -.,4 . , , f.Nv ,D V- ,M-I, ,MJ ,A., . 4, g T-, I M srseisgpgafziuifsqsafwefbwvb W -i f - - 2 V - , V V V V V af.: ' - - , Hr: 1+ 106 V f'v-6! JP 4'fsw-np V ---,. N34 EATURES Here thick really we can't let our talent go by the board without collecting and preserving we go again! Spreading it on about how good we are! But a little of it For posterity. We present a little humor and a few memories. .Q Q 0. N 5 o Q. if: -we QQ bib. Q Q Q x 000 O Q 4n'.'o1 Q . . . '.g.g.g.y.'.'ev . I 5 - ' 5 5 S ' ' ' 5 o'Q's'.'! ' 'O ,'o0'0 qoosfi Q o A A 1 0 o u Q .Q ,,:,v,...o... . ,......, rr... !: :'0'Q's'1 Q' 2 Ilia' ..:,'aAo0,'. N .uw ' 0 1 R 'g'Q'n'o'u'. ' ' ' 5 .'.'-'JJQH s . - Q Q Q e 1 J O Q 0 O 1 N X'-an-:aa 6 fi! ' by :sg - 9.0.8. 51.0, gf. 'o'D'0.' ' L., o ,J Q 5 I D Q Q 0 O '- I 9 7 ' ' -5 ' 1 ny: ,Q Y fo o o 'o'o'o Q' sg, .Q 4 o'a'o'n'n' v i 'J . 9.0.53 , X 0 Q 30.0, q q s Q A 5 ' 'Iii w Q 1 . v 0 'IR' 4 5-.pigs , .f A .za-tugnocf,-, y' fowmx mussel' 4 ues. .nsssnf ....o:..e nent: In-sons roll! n use Q s 0 Q Q s 5 u 0 ' ' Qtfoyzszit S Miss Dennis, '38's coach. VI Only a Senior would dare. Study? Study? Study? Vll What! Reading in the library. One alone. Vlll Behind the scenes When day is done- IX They look too happy, must be a holiday HNO3 - Surprise! IO8 Ain't she sweet? VII Those D specials. Hab you deed your Gerbid? VIII Woman power at its best. Quiet. please! IX Millenium-a seat in the cafeteria. Feeding our 22 hundred. X A study in repose. Minus their dignity fWhat dignity?j. XI Long? Burke? QWho cares anyhow?D Who's fooling now? 109 'SUD 50,000,000 calories can be wrong. VII On and on forever. The recorders of our Senior Day Address, VI Il Mice playing. For one reason or another. IX Whats the attraction? Oh, think of your own title! X Thoughts for food. Senior Day-Once in a Lifetime. Xl Exit, Pomp and Circumstance. l I0 ' fix , , fv Q 'ff-jLv'2. y 4' V 'V v V i V , HQ -KQ V n 4 A ' wx 'E N- E I in 4! 3. ' , Q 1 ,5 N P ' 'ff 'fll s ' 2' 1 -tvl E 'fx ' '-ki Q if ' I .M 4 QM X , Y, 50 . A j'+f . Y v- LASSIMQLY- X Q '-'fi' . M on FOR A NEW 1 i n P C5 If Muff -'f IIIVV .WF I A' Q 1 Q f I I' ' M A 4. , if-: - V fill V - fmum .... .V If ', f -. M Q 4 ' -CHEMISTRY see r-'fuss Q 'X if , 1 lhifffffs RFSuLT5 f ffr-'mPmNSNg, FOR TQETNLSJ if 1 . Y kj, P5 -Q lyt -IHA , ...- , . Trix C511 E 3 ...---.A ,A .- 1' mx X I. r ,J N X 1 Y ' --tv xx '1' cv-.-.vu L ' F ' VW, - 1 131' . in a M -A I ana- 1 Q Mu' J.. ' C .L .44 b 0 f7' Fpff Q- by 5 ji! C9 LEO U f-5 I r Ill A. K .MW 4 I , 1. 3 -N ,,:t.??P my ' ?flrW ,I '3' 4. 4 I U ' rm? - 'W A .: - , 'gan A Q ' 1 Q N Q, M ' -' '- I-YQSTQR V ... PRGPHECY - We are an optimistic lot we Seniors. We always find a ray of sunshine when life looks darkest. In fact we don t trifle with silver linings-we look around for gold ones. That s the reason we re weary of hearing people moan I m looking forward to grad' uation but what then? and I don t know what will become of mel In refutation of such remarks we say that we feel there is a place in the world for each and every 38-er. Can you possibly deny Ural Lillian Lieber in a few years will be playing fiddle for the Czar. r r r r r u I f n 44 1 n t u Froma Meyer will be patiently beating piano into the heads of her proteges. Janet Wheeler will be a social worker furthering the welfare of mankind. Kay Lindsay will also be furthering the welfare of MANkind. Elizabeth Jane Heiss will get a real partner for her Mother and Son act. Jean Hunt will give in and become a Surrealist. Betty Gorsuch will make a good housewife Cshe's taken enough Home Ec.j. Esther Nadich will be writing comic skits for Dr. Becker. Luch Leigh Barnes will be trying traffic cases in the Municipal Court. Ruth Surosky will turn out to be a labor organizer QD. Jean McClayton will be the latest matinee idol. Sylvia Gelwasser will be Vice-President because nobody realizes the service she renders. And Jean Riebling will be editing New Masses . Moreover, we feel that the girls from our year are so superior that their value could not end with anything so trivial as death. If there is such a thing as reincarnation, don't you think it likely that: Shirley Rosenzwog will be cutting up further didoes as a pair of scissors. And our friendly president, Gwynneth Gminder, will be cheering somebody as a box of bonbons. Doris Morgan will be a dictionary to add to the woes of unfortunate students. Helen Harrison, our cheerful classmate, will return to earth as a Sunbeam. Nancy Lee Dulaney will be reincarnated as an electric bulb because she's such an ardent socialifghjte. Sylvia Levinson will be the ninetyfthird element because she's elusive and hard to get. Evelyn Kandel will return as the lost chord. I Irene Kuslovitz will be a catalyst so she can speed up action in the lab. And Audrey Kornmann will be a negative catalyst for the obvious reason. LaRue Obst will be a truck Cshe's always truckin'j. And Doris Kaminsky will come back in Ye Same Olde Style to bring a return engage' ment of Ye Good Olde Days. 1 I ,il 4 I fi ll 2 fi ii vt .5 pl il ll if t Kai gs 1-.ii-iAa...ia' .' -Q 'H Et --.1 I 1 I2 M1 A , , Y if L n.ndnA.1L 465: '- I -'ag....u LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of l938, being of sound mind and sane intent upon this, the occasion of our surcease from high school life, do make this, our last will and testament. ITEM: To the Faculty: Dr. Becker-we bequeath a Joe Miller joke book. Miss Coughlin-another class of graduates as ideal as we are. Miss Haupt-one piano by Steinway. Mrs. Wisner-a workable filing system and a goldfplated set of nerves. Miss Cooper-two recalcitrant editors. Mrs. North-a piggy bank in which to put the dues of some less generous class. Miss Wagner-an adding machine in case she someday finds a class whose WESTf WARD HO! subscriptions she can't add in her head. Miss Burke-one dozen orchids and an apology for the late hours we've made her keep. Dr. Blake-a round trip ticket to New York. Miss Weidenlzammer-the Union Trust Company-a perfect organization with a logical arrangement. Miss Englar-a period long enough to finish the lesson. Miss Mullikin-an experiment which will always work. Miss AHord-a Jeanne Hunt for every year. Miss Bachrach-ten thousand jobs for the next two hundred graduating classes. ITEM: To various girls in our year: Shirley Roscnzwog-SPACE-just space. jane Cooling-a gag. Gwynnelh Gmindcr-a Smilette so she won't wear herself out grinning. Mary Vaiden-a pair of stilts. Virginia Mercer-a sling in which to rest her hands after being secretary to so many organizations. jacqueline jenkins-six months rest in Bellevue after collecting our dues for two years. Doris Clarke-a bed next to Jacqueline. Nancy Masters-a hundred pamphlets on How to Dress Well on a Small Budget to distribute to her most ardent readers. Rose Sappcrsleinl-jointly, a combination portfolio, filing system, and adding machine LaVernc Ulbrichj-for use on their next yearfbook project. Kay Ziegel-an outfitted gymnasium. W innifred Gould-one S.A.C. Award Committee to do with as she will. Norma Murphy-somebody who can't refuse her an ad. Elaine Katz-the Latin Club-lock, stock, and barrel. Charlotte Lockman-a Zeiss camera so that she can candid-camera to her heart's content. ITEM: To our fellow suffers: To the Freshmen we bequeath with love one way corridors to add to the confusion of up and down stairways. To the Sciphomores we leave with best wishes all undisposed of talent to be made use of at ra ies. To the Juniors we leave our spare and wellfworn athletic laurels which we sincerely hope will spur them on to new heights of glory. To the Alumnae we leave ourselves. ' ITEM: To Western High School: First and foremost, we donate three dozen manfsized fountains out of which a drink can be got without the customary dropping of books and kneeling on the floor. II3 CHATTER OF 1938 Aaour mas onus Most typical Westernite Kay Zieget Outstanding member of the class Gw nneth Gminder Most likely to succeed Jean Riebling Most ambitious Froma Meyer Most sophisticated Doris Hill Most dignified Winnifred Gould Best poised Lucie Leigh Barnes Most athletic Kay Zieget Mary Brazis Audrey King Mildred Clusman Best dressed Bernice Schapiro Bernice Feinglos Shirley Stein Friendliest Gwynneth Gminder Most gullible Hennie Rand Cleverest Esther Nadich Sweetest disposed Jacqueline Jenkins Best artist Jeanne Hunt Best musician Lillian Lieber Best actress Geraldine Hughes Doris Kaminsky Elizabeth Jane Heiss Most blase Janet Biedler Helen Harrison Most naive Harriet Taylor Most original Esther Nadich Martha Karsh Quietest Anne Billard Noisiest Shirley Rosenzwog Most studious lrene Kuslovitz Peppiest Shirley Rosenzwog Wittiest Jean Riebling Class Mascot Hennie Rand Class chatterbox Selma Ruck Harriet Rubin Best blufer Jane Cooling Most attractive Nancy Lee Dulany ABOUT WESTERN Favorite subject History English Chemistry Shorthand Hardest subject History Chemistry English Favorite teacher Mrs. Wisner Mrs. Osserman Favorite club Glee Club Players' Club Latin Club Best activity in high school Athletic Clubs Quality most lacking in Western Trousers Favorite spot in school Eaf' I Negiteft place in school e Best year of high school 4th about 6 'Z 3rd about l9'Z, 2nd about l4'Z, lst about 292, TASTES AND PREFERENCES Favorite topic of conversation Trousers Favorite popular song Once in a While Star Dust Favorite classical piece Blue Danube Favorite novel ' Gone With the Wind Favorite dance orchestra Tommy Dorsey Guy Lombardo Favorite women's college Goucher Vassar Favorite cofed college U. of M. Duke Favorite novelist Kathleen Norris WHAT OUR GIRLS EXPECT TO DO AFTER LEAVING WESTERN Co to college 1112, Go to work 2972, join alumnae association 25'Z, For et all about school Go to business college 0 Get married lwtthin a year of graduation, 0 mmLmMw mn.i'fi.li .1 ,Qi THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES At present, so far as the class of nineteen thirtyfeight is concerned, everything is a mist-a lovely, beautiful mist, from which its members can see only graduation and graduation festivities. After'the momentous day the rosy aura will float away in the more substantial realities of jobfhunting, careerfseeking, or the prospect of college days. In the excitement of new people and places and new events that we will meet high school days will be relegated to the back of the mind, and the mist which once enveloped high school doings will be forgotten. But always there will be memories, dormant perhaps, but blossoming out when they are least expected and most needed, for ls it not good to have in the backfground of one's life a little walledfin garden of memories, where one may go back, on rainy days, and gather flowers? Midnight cramming, Sophomore Day, a bouquet of jonquils placed in memory of Miss Reese, the first issue of Junior News, '40's tribute to us, meetings in room l06, the cafeteria menu, our SeniorfSophomore Day, bull sessions by the lockers, roses and white dresses and the excitement of Junior Day-a hundred little memories with no continuity or sense, but all ever warming the heart. The boat ride and bay breezes blowing back the hair, Senior Day and the pride of having arrived, the sickening sensation of receiving marked test papers, picture taking on the lawn, the smell of the chemistry lab., the thrill of making the Ninety Club, dancing figures at the prom, '38's banner, club meetings, the din of the cafeteria- sights and sounds and sensations always returning to us. Ushering at commencement, Martha, Farewell assembly, presentation of awards, the March dance, white dresses and diplomas at graduation, the prom corsage, a refrain from Ave Maria, the Seraphic Song, assembly, class pictures-all lingering in our minds. Senior play, the prom program, year meetings, the thrill of receiving an award, play rehearsals, the change of principals, athletic events--more flashes of memory leaving a pleasant glow. Friendships formed, the class song, favorite teachers, the garden party, report cards, Westward Ho! pictures, the candy man, rattling ventilators, the Christmas assembly, sunlight slanting on the speaker's platform in the auditorium, the biology skeleton, up and down stairways, the renovating of the school, the clicketyfclack of typewriters, Long's History of English Literature -disconnected recollections touching four years, and going on indefinitely. , Some ask for memories, we of '38 have ours, in a million thoughts that will return as we grow older. Pink clouds of sentimentality hang lightly on the heads of new graduates, and new experiences leave new memories. But some day, at the time when all dream, we will say of Western, and say gratefully, Thanks for the memoriesl ll5 . ,,..,,--,.- -..,.,,-,...W-.WJ THINGS THAT WE SHALL NEVER FORGET As we turn the pages of the book of memory reviewing the bitterfsweet experiences of our high school days, there are certain things we shall always remember. How could we forget? l. The tall girls who had to kneel to get a drink from our tiny, undernourished fountains. 2. The anzmic ivy which for several years has been trying to make up its mind whether to climb over Western or just expire in its tracks. 3. The study hall teachers who liberally distributed misconduct marks for speaking as it disturbed the drones who were working. Yet they were not above chattering themselves. If they got misconduct marks, we would soon have a selffeducating system. 4. The way to tell a Western girl, which is by the hem of her coat which invariably looked as if a strong bullfdog had been cutting teeth on it. The cause? Just our cunning, little lockers. 5. The girls who took their settingfup exercises every morning by trying to hang a coat in an upper locker. 6. The cheerful, smug expression the teachers wore when giving out the report cards and the very discouraging theme song they sang about them. 7. The teachers with a distorted sense of humor who call deficiency cards love letters and friendly messages. 8. Certain teachers strolling two by two around the campus during lunch periods fonly on warm sunshiny days to be surej to keep a weather eye on the girls. lt couldn't be that they didn't trust us. 9. The daily struggles at the locker staffs where only girls' extra hard heads keep them from getting concussions when they connect with locker doors. IO. Bring-'Em-Back-Alive Linsenmeyer who captured the ferocious dogs that were enticed into the building by naughty Westernites. l l. Our StrongfArmfMan Linsenmeyer who also performed the heroic deeds of pulling down stuck window blinds to the fervent admiration of the delicate faculty members. l2. The tangle of red tape we had to go through to leave cafe during the middle of the period. It just seemed as though teachers wouldn't put any faith in us girls. 13. The encouraging speech they gave us when we were young and innocent Sophof mores telling us exactly how few of us could expect to get through the three year mill. But '38 got there! ll6 sf. it Best Wz'shes MAYOR HOWARD W. JACKSON i' To whom we wish to express our sincere appreciation for their interest in our yearbook Mr. and Mrs. John P. Albert Charles Barasch Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Ferguson Philip A. Fine Mr and Mrs. Clement W. Barnes and Mrs. John J. Bruns Mr Mr and Mrs. Ronald B. Buterbaugh Harry Dachman Sam Danker and Mrs. and Mrs Mrs. John H Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Eisenberg Joseph Eisenberg Eiser . Faulkenstine l. J. Feinglos Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 117 ' and Mrs. D. Warner Fry and Mrs. Jack Gold and Mrs. l. Goldstein and Mrs. Louis Hackerman and Mrs. R. Milton Hall Garland F. Humphries and Mrs. W. G. Humphries and Mrs. M. Jacobson and Mrs. Louis Kaminsky and Mrs. A. Hungerford LaMotte Mr. C. E. Masters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathanson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Neu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quattrochi Mr. Joseph Rieselman William L. Ruskin Mrs. Robert l. Russell Mr. Robert l. Russell Mr. Robert l. Russell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shapiro Miss Mary Patricia Smyth Janet Muth Spriggs Compliments of Tubby Daniel F. Turpin, ll Mr. and Mrs. P. Union Jimmy Van Clear Mrs. Joseph J. Velenovsky Eugene Williams Miss Henrickka Whelar Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yocum Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zemee l Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zieget, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fisher ., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ashman 4 pr .5 .gf 5 J. Mr. and Mrs. C. Scheie I Mr. Wilmer Orpwooci, Jr. 'L ri- Mr. and Ma. A. Zabdiel Levy Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Katz Winifrecl Fitz Margaret s. Hill, '25 A'-'f . Rev. and Mrs. Merritt Earl Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. H. Lockman 2 Ll Mr. George C. Stroh 3.- .,. - Betty Blue Gift Shop Q - Brunson's Garage C48l0 Pimlico Rd.j ' , if. Delta Alpha Sigma Sorority I Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dickler, Furriers Phi Delta Pi Sorority, Delta Chapter 1 Schrader's Pharmacy Waverly Florist 'S' Wyman's Varieties Zieglar's Home Bakery Q ff, ...i 5, HOMEROOM CLASSES B5 B3 D2 cs Bml B2 B l 3 Bm4 Bm3 D12 C4 ce C3 cs cr cms ' Bl C12 ii, fl' n U is . jg-,Q . ' UF ,112 , ,. UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE All CZHJJKJ are Coedumtional LAW SCHOOL Law Course for LLB. Degree and Qualifications to Take Bar Examinations SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ECONOMICS DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS C ourses for Degree: Journalism - Advertising - General Education - Secretarial Science - Business Administration Accounting Qfor C.P.A.j - Commercial Teachers' Training I JUNIOR COLIIEGE General and Vocational Courses for Diploma Training for Semi-Professional Occupations 2 Years Day School or 3 Years Evening School for Title or 'Associate in Arts Collegiate Activities-Placement Service Czzlalog Sent Upon Requeit Registrations Accepted Now for 1938 September Term University of Baltimore 847 NORTH HOWARD STREET Telephone: VERNON 6095 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. Contractors and Engineers and Dz'sfrz'6z4f0r.v gf SAND, GRAVEL and COMMERCIAL SLAG Y. M. C. A. Business College C55th Year-Classes Open to Men and Womenb Western High School Graduates: Be sure to investigate this modern, pro- gressive school before linally deciding where you will attend business college. University-trained faculty, up-to-date equipment, individual instruction and progress, low tuition fees, no solicitors-these are some of the advantages this school offers you. Due to our individual method of instruction, you can enter at any time and your progress depends entirely upon your own individual ability. Secretarial, Shorthand, General Clerical, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Accounting courses. These courses include instruction in the various standard types of business machines. All graduates of this school, as well as hundreds of special students, have secured employment. Let us help YOU to get a good position, also. Send for our new catalogue and full details about our courses. Y. M. C. A. Franklin and Cathedral Streets Vernon 8650 CThis school is accredited by the Maryland State Department of Education for training commercial teachersj To the Seniors from Class of 1939 Now 'tis time to leave us but may high school memories Be lamps that light the paths along your way. Please do not forget us and the school you've loved so well. In Western High your deeds will live for ay. KSHIRLEY SCHMID, DM lj Best Wishes to our Sister Class from the Class of 1940 60th Year EATON 85 BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE INCORPORATED Second Floor MORRIS BUILDING Charles and Saratoga PLAZA 1453 Classes Forming for New Term SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING COURSES Day and Night School. Send for Catalogue Jenkins Manufacturers of Western High School CLASS PINS RINGS MEDALS 20 W. Redwood Street QSecond Floorj PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE Efficient Secretaries Trained Individual Training Thorough Mastery-Essentials Possible in 6 Weeks Speed Office Practice Complete Course in Filing ENGLISH, SPANISH, etc., if desired H. J. RAMSAY, Principal 2735 Maryland Ave. BELmont 9587 Flowers gf Distinction SCHULER -THOMAS Fforisf 318 West Saratoga Street Phone, VErnon 0967 Helen Marie Finger Member Florists Telegraph Delivery BUSINESS MACHINE 8: STENOGRAPHIC COLLEGE Trains You for Modern Business Shorthand, Typing, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Calculating, Adding and Bookkeeping Machine Courses. Complete or Individual Subjects. Day and Night Classes Now Forming C. FELIX WITKOWSKI 6 East Lexington St. Plaza 1606 HARDWARE Established 1884 EUGENE J ENKINS' SONS Metal Weather Stripping Home Furnishings and Sport Goods FULTON AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUES Madison 6611-12 Run Right to READ'S For all Your Drug Store Needs! Phone for Free Delivery K 'vial -fe www W if .. -News FOR COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES- COMMENCEMENT GIFTS- COME TO l'lUTZl.EK-BlUIllEl5 CE lIOClISCIllLll, K0lIN 8: C0. for fashions that are always smart and up-to-the-minute Phones, Calvert 6650-6651 THE MART, INC. Women's, Misses' and Children's Apparel 311-313 W. LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE, MD. W. H. WOLFE Flowers for fi!! Occasions GREENMOUNT AVE. AND 30th ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Engraved Wedding Invitations, Commencement Announcements, Visiting Cards, Business Letterheads SAMUEL H. KIRBY 81 SONS Vernon 5457 506 Park Avenue For Colonial and Modern Wall Paper Ask Your Paperhanger for National NATIONAL WALL PAPER CO. 648 West Baltimore Street 1025 East Baltimore Street Eat More Ice Cream UNION BROS. MdnufGff1l767S Qf BEAUTY CRAFT FURNITURE Compliments of INLAND OIL COMPANY Poplar Grove Cleaners 8: Dyers 604 POPLAR GROVE ST. Phone: Madison 0809 Hats Cleaned and Blocked A. T. JONES 81 SON Coslumers 823 N. Howard Street ROSE KAUFMAN, INC. DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION Eutaw Place and North Avenue MARTIN BROS. A UTHORIZED FORD DEALER 2300 N. Monroe St. LAfayette 0766 Sparrows Point and North Point Roads Sparrows Point 408 5403 Harford Road-HAmiILon 9669 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of THE CANDY MAN CAR TOKENS AND CANDY Western High School MADISON BATTERY COMPANY 2203-5 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. ALADDIN SIGN STUDIO 712 Madison Avenue Baltimore, Md. Acknowledgements The Stal? of the 1938 Weslwnrd Ho! wishes to acknowledge its appreciation forthe advice, patience, and cooperation of: Miss Cooper Miss Wagner Mrs. Wisner The Student Body The Senior News Our Patrons The Horn-Shafer Co. The Cellograph Halftone Corp. Another Year at Western High School Cellographed for the future 'vb We congratulate the staff upon this fine edition of the Westward Ho! We are proud that we could have a part in its production. vid Future editors! 0 If the budget is a problem 0 If more pictures are desirable 0 If fine halftones are essential the answer is REG. u. s. PAT. orr' the non-metal halftone CELLOGRAPH HALFTONE CORP. l'Z W. Baltimore Street Baltimore, Maryland jd O 760 6Kfl6k7ffZ.5f LOCALLY ACCLAIMED k7f22.5fiefz1zf preparing girls for useful Womanhood LGCALLY FAMOUS u ' ' L53 2 f Offllf- 5 flflZ f Q creating and printing fine literature The Horn -Shafer Company 3 and 5 East Redwood Street Baltimore, Maryland