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Page 22 text:
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Kai' 51.3 if l OO O0 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY - Four years ago, 37 little Freshmen stomped quietly into W. H..S. and prepared to stay for the next four years. lfnder the guidance of Mr. McClaflin and Gerald VViseman. class president. the class finally managed to pay enough dues to afford a party. and this first major activity was held at Mary Evelyn Morfordts. Our other class party was held at Forest Park, and due to our lack of scholastic ambition and greenness we were given the embarrassing job of serving and washing dishes at the Scholar- ship Banquet. This was. of course. far below our dignity and hurt our feelings immensely. Time marched on and there were still 37 Sophomores. Miss Men- denhall and Mr. Fletcher were our class sponsors. and Paul Thistlethwaite our president. The first class party was held in the hall of the old build- ing and the other one was at Forest Park. 1 K ' By 1936 we were still advancing. at least 31 of us were. and on the first day of school we woke up to the realization that we were full fledged upper classmen with a nice future ahead. That future meant to us athletics. Kathryn Shugart as president. Miss Leakey and Mr. Moore as class sponsors, the Junior play and the Junior-Senior reception, the first high class social we had ever been allowed to attend. Nine of our All Americans were outstanding in athletics and made the first teams in basketball and football. The Junior play was given and enjoyed by all, especially by the Juniors. because there was some money made which en- abled us to have a reception at the Lincoln Hotel. This year our intelli- gence showed considerable improvement and we didn't have to serve at the Scholarship Banquet and to top it all we won the class basketball tourney and got to have our name on a new trophy. At the beginning of this year. 29 sophisticated Seniors enrolled in what was now the familiar assembly of W. H. S. We Seniors reached the peak of our achievements and fulfilled the ainibitions for which we had been working during all those long years previously spent in that immortal building. Gerald Wiseman was again chosen as president, and Miss Orr and Mr. Farrow were our class sponsors. Along about this time. though. something happened and it seems that all of our hats got too small. so we gave the Juniors the class tourney, feel- ing that we were above such tiring exercise and effort. The other classes finally managed to be dumber than we are so this year we sat in the seats of honor at the Scholarship Banquet. The Seniors have two wishes they would like the other classes to fulfill. Please try to uphold the high standards which we have made dur- ing our four years at Westfield. and try to keep our dear faculty from missing us too much.
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Page 21 text:
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OO O GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' athletics for the school year have consisted of a variety of different games. In the lower organization games they conducted relays, played dodge hall. end ball. streets and alleys, and newcomb. Of the high- er organization games they took part in volley ball. The girls in the physical education class, part of whom are not in the picture. are as follows: Marjorie Ballard, Hazel Bauer, Berneice Brown, Frances Cummings. Phyllis Davis. Margaret Hazelwood. Florence Henley, Denzle Hinshaw. Emma Alice Hinshaw, Emma Jane Horton, Martha Jessup, Wilma Meyer. June Moore. Virginia Moore. Wilma Neal, Violet Powell, Maxine Ross, Betty Smith, Virginia Smith. Dena Vaughn Staf- ford, Mary Alice Vair. Naomi Watkins. Caroline Barker. Leanna Barker, Doris Beery, Mary Bender, Ruth Alice Carey, Estalouise Cox, Ramona Davis, Irene Gamble. Mary Gordon. Ruth Esther Hill, Josephine Moore, Mary Nichols, Betty Sumner. tBASKETBALL CONTINUED? SEASON RECORD ' Lost 9 - Won 9 County Tourney Westfield, 185 Sheridan, 34. Sectional Tourney Westfield, 113 Carmel, 23. The Shamrocks had a season's record of 9 victories and 11 defeats. Two losses came in tournament play. The very strong Sheridan quintet proved too much for the Green and White clad boys by defeating them in the first round of the county tourney by' a 34-18 score. Carmel, the county champions, overcame the Westfield team in Sectional play, 23 to 11. Coach Moore's charges were slow in getting started this season. Several games were lost. By mid-season the boys began to click and things picked up. The team was small, but continued effort and determination began to reap reward.
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