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Page 13 text:
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W. H. S. ,lunlor Class The Junior class met in the ifall tenm :with the -class sponsor. George H. Lee, and elected a new staff of officers: president, Wanda Newby: Betty Furnas, vice-president: Rex Johnson, secretaryg and Virginia Statzer, -treasurer. The class play, The Family Upstairs. featured the accomplishments of the class for the year. The wplay rwas a success :from all standpoints and is said to have been one of the best plays ever given at Westfield. The cast of characters follow: Charlotte Todd, John Lassiter, Mary Newby, Roger Dooley, Beulah Taylor, Esther Knight. Lyndall Smith, Betty Furnas, and coach Edgar Stahl. In the sophomore year the girls of this class were class net champsg and , as freshmen, this same group staged a run-a-way in the scholarship race to earn the right to lbe the guests of honor at fthe scholarship banquet for that year, an annual event which is held near the close of each school year. FIRST ROW-Charlotte Todd, Virginia Small, Helen Mae Bauer, Mary Jo Blasser, Ruth Rayle, Vinginia Statzer, Ruth Alice Roberts, Betty Furnas. SECOND ROW-Doris Revis, Martha Mendenhall, Alice Gamble, Mary Ellen Wynkoop, Beulah Taylor, Esther Knight, Mary Rosetta Newby, Dorothy Carey. THIRD ROW-Victor Macy, Roger Dooley, James Edwards, Louis Bender, Lyndall Smith, Rex Johnson, Henry Bragg, Alfred Hinshaw, Max Wheeler, John Lassiter. lWanda Nevwlby and Leota .Mae Rich do not appear in the picture? Sophomore Class The enrollment of the freshman class of .1932 was one of the largest of any class ever to enter Westfield High School. The class organization as selected at the beginning of the sophomore year follows: Beth Bray, president, Charlotte Wood, vice-presidentg Kenton Hershey, secretaryg Margaret Crostreet, treasurerg and Miss Myra Mendenhall, class sponsor. The high spot on the program of the sophomores was the capture of the girls' basket- ball championship in the -class tourney. FIRST ROW-Edith Hill, Avonelle Harvey, Alpha, Allen, Edell -Matthews, Ann Jessup, Olive Jessup, Cecelia Stuart, Meriam Hall, 'Gladys Jobe, Evelyn TaBoe, Marjorie Wood. SECOND ROW-4Beth Bray, Charlotte Wood, 'Louise Daniel, 1Mary Joan Smith, Margaret Crostreet, Mara Martha Rolberts, Wretha Ballard, Dorothy Hudson, Lucile Walker, Marilyn Randall, Lucile Ballard. THIRD ROW-Merrill Grif-fin, Marlin Reveal, Thurman DeMoss, Ernest Bauer, Clayton Fields, Oliver Wilson, Billie Rogers, Kenton Hershey. FOURTH ROW-James Martin, Victor Roberts, Eugene Williamson, Clinton Fields, Robert Powell, Kenneth Gilpin, Raymond Cox, Max Ballard, Willard Blazier. 1Mary Letha Brown is not in the picture? Freshman Class Under the direction of their sponsor, William McClaflin, the freshman class with an enrollment of 42 steered through their first year of secondary training with a minimum of the blunders which are reputed as apt to happen among these newcomers. The governing body as chosen during the fall semester consists of Phil Overman, presidentg Phil Ortweln, vice-president, Inez Troxel, secretaryg and Elizabeth Ann Parker, treasurer. FIRST ROW-Kathryn Viles, Lottie Alice Dafwson, Jeannette Roberts, Faye Nichols, Eliza- beth Ann Parker, Mary Elizaibeth Barker, Lois Jessup, Rebecca Mendenhall, Eleanor Sum- ner. SECOND ROW-Alpha Mae Dalvis, Dora Ellen Baker, Inez Troxel, Anne Dawson, Thelma Allen, Mary Eliza-beth Bower, Geraldine Chiezum, Virginia Inwin, Maxine Gilpin, Eva Highfield, Marie Jessup, Beatrice Moore, Mary Alice Willits. THIRD ROW-4Harold Beard, Ralph Wood, Max Harvey, Everett Baabb, Charles Hadley, Byron Gamible, Meredith Barker, Wavern Baker, Leslie Wheeler. FOURTH ROW-Vaughn Nichols, Philip Overman, Murray McCain, Verne Showalter, Clifford Barker, Philip Russell, Philip Ortwein,.William Gunn, lBillie Hedden, William Statzer. ,
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Page 14 text:
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I--l il! Department of Music ORCHIQSTRA The Westfield High School Orchestra has been organized for eight years. During this time it has accomplished many worthwhile activities and has proved to be a valuable asset to the school. The orchestra has performed at many of the school functions, including the annual cperetta, classplays, and other activities. Under the leadership of Mrs. Beelar, the present director, the orchestra has grown until its membership numbers 47. The instrumentation is as follows: violins, 153 flutes, 33 trumpets, 35 clarinets, 45 horns, 43 trombones, 25 basses, 35 percussion, 25 saxophones, 45 bassoon, 1, cello, 25 baritone, 15 piano, 15 harp, 15 organ, 1. The orchestra for the last several years has taken part in the School Band and Orches- tra contest conducted by the National School Band and Orchestra Association. Under the leadership of this association all the states are arranged into districts and the winners in the district contests are allowed to participate in the state contestsg these winners com- pete in the national meet for the highest honor that can be attained by a high school orchestra. During the time that Westfield has competed in such events it has won the following awards: in the district, two first prizes5 in the state, two first, and two second prizesg in the national, won second division prize. Westfield is justly proud of this orchestra for its accomplishments. It is considered one of the best musical organizations in the county and has probably carried the name of Westfield farther than any other organization. NTJCLSIJ Among the vocal organizations in the music department are the Madrigal Club, the Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club, Boys Quartet, Girls Quartet. The Madrigal Club, comprised of twenty-seven voices chosen from the Girls Glee Club, won second in the State Choral Contest in 1933. This year they will enter the Indiana, Illinois Contest which will be held at Terre Haute on May 2. The principal project of the vocal organizations this year was the presentation of the annual operetta, The Sunbonnet Girl. More than two hundred students took part in the ultra successful production of this clever two-act musical comedy. BAND The Westfield High School Band, organized eight years ago, has also performed notable services for the school. The most important service performed by the band has been the playing at football and basketball games in which this school has participated. The band has also represented Westfield High School in the school band contest, which is conducted in the same manner as the orchestra contest. The band, largely be- cause of the difficulty in financing contest trips of both organizations, has never parti- cipated in any contest above the district. Under Mrs. Beelar's direction the band has also grown greatly in membership. The instrumentation of the band is as follows: Trumpets. 95 clarinets, 163 trombones, 5: bari- tone, 15 bassoon, 15 basses, 4: percussion, 55 saxophones, 43 flutes, 31 picolos, 25 horns, 4.
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