Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

va , XJ fv'f's.f -W RST Q, N Lu b me GLY f Ji we 'WK CD .-Q 3 cn E .Q Q E 3 305 CD Q5 CDN ,-4 ffm 0391? :UUJU Lgtg' ,-1-40 iam OQOQJ EMEA? mf-fp+' QQES Ll-ICfJL'-o UT F-4 GJ QE: s Os CD ZH-C1 E UQ O 3153? OIMFQE Efvvaf 32753 .-CI-HO? 5516 s1,Ew'C5 Ogw ' CLQUO SCDCDUI 3 U C5 555122 .QFQAQQ IUUJU1 Early History ot Westport High School GX? As early as 1852, the Reverend Nathan Scarritt, C. C. Huffaker, and a Mr. Reese organized and conducted the first West- port High School. The institution was located at the northwest corner of Fortieth and Washington Streets, and was under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Not only were the ordinary branches taught but young men and young women were prepared for college. At the time of the Civil War, Westport High School went out of existence and it was not until 1885 that the first Wlestport High School under the State Law and the second in point of fact, was established at what was known as the Main School. now the Allen School. There were but ten pupils and Theodore Lemmon was the principal. ln 1887 a tract of land at the corner of Thirty-ninth Street and Warwick Boule- vard was purchased, and on this tract the old part of what was Westport High School was constructed. On August 9, 1890, William B. Knight, a civil engineer and surveyor, surveyed this land for the purpose of erecting a new high school building. L. G. Mid- daugh was the architect chosen and George M. London was the contractor. This new building was completed in 1891. lt contained five rooms, two large ones and three smaller ones, one of which was not finished until the following March when the increased enrollment necessitated its completion. lt was late in December, 1891 that the new school opened, and it was in January, 1892 that the high school was organized as a separate institution. Mr. W. T. Longshore, who had been chosen superintendent of the Westport Schools in 1890-1891, became the princi- Ermzi. GRAHANT pal of the high school in the new build- ing at the corner of Thirty-ninth Street and Warwick Boulevard. There was but one other teacher, Miss Sarah Steele. The following term Miss Steele became the principal with Miss Laura Whipple and Miss Sophia Watson as the teachers. In September, 1893 Mr. John R. Kirk was chosen principal and Miss Steele, Miss Whipple, and Miss Watson were re- tained as teachers. As Mr. Kirk resigned in 189-1 to accept the office of State Superintendent of the Missouri Schools, Mr. S. A. Underwood was appointed to succeed him and when, in 1899, the Westport School District was annexed to that of Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Underwood was retained as principal of the high school and acted in that capacity until his death in 1912. ln 1913, Mr. 1. L. Shouse. the vice- principal, was chosen principal and was retained until April, 1929 when he re- signed to become assistant-superintendent. Mr. J. H. Beckman, the vice-principal, succeeded Mr. Shouse but on account of ill health was compelled to resign and our present principal, Mr. D. H. Hollo- way, was appointed to begin his duties in September, 1929. When Westport was annexed to Kan- sas City, there was some talk of changing the name of the high school to that of the Hyde Park High School but at the pro- test of some of the old settlers of Westport and particularly that of the Honorable Gardiner Lathrop, the historic name of Westport High School was preserved. Extracts from a mastefs thesis, HThe History of Westport High Schoolfi in preparation for the University of Michi- gan. -Ethel Graham. Explanation of Hrt Theme Students of Westport High: You will see us on these pages as we have been represented by man for many ages. To you we may be just statues, but we once lived and loved as you do today. We lived more for the beauty of Art, Music and Literature and less for Commerce and Business. The reverse is true in your modern World. Many weird tales have been formulated about us and the origin of Earth. We were gifted With God-given abilities that the people of today never believed true. but we know different. We lived in castles in the sky, we guided Man on Earth, we traveled over Heaven, Earth and the Lower Regions. To some of you we are ideals, to others we are merely molds of clay which are eternally in the way, something to be cursed. But we are striving here to show you that we lived, had the same trials. the same joys as you today. You might find it interesting to read about us. We are glad to have met you. The Gods of Greece Jupiter fSupreme Deityl 5 Six artists were chosen for the Art Staff this year: Phyllis Reinke, Art Editor: Henry Sivewrightg Yvonne Bailey, Manuel Morris, Harriet Jones, and Mack Claggett. The cover contest was won by Harriet Jones, who also did the Faculty and Tiger Tales section pages. Mack Claggett did the R. O. T. C. section page, the novelty basket-ball page, and other decorations. Henry Sivewright made the Olym- pics, and Clubs section pages. Yvonne Bailey designed the Arts and Music section page. Manuel Morris had charge of printing, EX Libris and the sub-section of Olympics. Phyllis Reinke designed the Galaxy and Activities section pages, the front piece, Herald Staff and Art Staff pages, borders and did general set-up work. The Art Staff enjoyed their work and hope you will find enjoyment in it also. We Wish to thank Miss Willhite for her help and co-operation. Phyllis Reinke, Art Editor. l4l FOREWORD GX! CME ot our memories ore qrotven deep upon rocky cliffs, others, unhorppily, ctre etched upon the sotnds of the bectch ornd orre wcrshed crwdy by the shitting tides ot the yecfrs. The tedcher who opened up CI new otpprecicrtion ot thcrt course you hdd to totke-what wcts his ndme? Thdt contest which kept you on pins otnd needles tor ddys-who Won it? Thctt girl who worked so totithtully tor Your club-who Wds she? Who Will dnswer those questions in yedrs to come when Westporters meet together ond live dqdin the events ot todcty? Mdy the muse ot history, who hos preserved tor us the deeds ot those Gods ot Greece cmd Rome Whose imdqes ctdorn these pdqes, look no less kindly upon our dccomplishments tenderly recorded in this volume. E51 DEDICHTION GX! l-IE KEYSTONE of the educational arch is the class room teacher. Even though the Qrch has its foundation in the best of administrative policy and educational philos- ophy, it will not hold if the Keystone is weak. Westport High School has been fortunate in hav- ing as a member of the faculty one who is typical of that teacher Whose service to society is the Keystone of our educational system, Whose service is not influ- enced by selfish personal gain, who will be remem- bered by his students for his sincere teaching person- ality, for his keen sense of humor, and for being at all times a courteous gentleman. lt is because he pos- sesses these gualities that the Class of l935 dedicates its Herald to Mr. Frederick C. lrion. l6l FREDERICK C. IRION I 7 J ORDER OF BOOKS FQCULTY GQLHXY HCTIVITIES .QRTS HND MUSIC CLUBS OLYMPICS BOYS HTHLETICS GIRLS QTL-ILETICS R. C. T. C. TIGER THLES L81 X X 114,55 X! f X NN :ZWZW W X X X VA, ,gg 7 j XXX f 4 , i Z xq,l,'f' ,fa , NxN,vff-'Q P' I I Z i f . W-iw , Q 4 X W 'N f' WWW' x gcdffj ,f i A , 3 'WQ,,Qi'f,3 ,a 5. ' ' mi. Vx .94 M Y ' ?El.- :-2:22. ' 'WPZ Q '14 , 'fi Qu YF i KVM K - Uagf i'f'.7 k-4? 5 I ,A lim, Fffglkjl ' Na H K D fi? X f gg 3 , 1 , WH lgmmiiqwmbwf S Z '. f ,'f'f l ' N1,'1, 4f I .- X Q fy A, rx' M, X X WM '42 - L - ff.'j,l' M Q ,fig .. - - 5 12-N 'W AE 'li 6 - 11' E uumuuu uumnmugnmm, il-. Q 5 5 2 2. Xx Til- 7-' SL fi' 7 ' E14 --- - 'J ' 'EZWZM Q 22 45 E .ffgfgfwlamifd 46 fawfwiw f fm 2 EI 1' 54- Zi 5, lU..',I. II ' i ww ,A Em ? igiiiig Ex ji iii - Ullllll g-NIIIIIIIIHUM - if 7 --fi , nm mfg VAQULTY ll GEORGE IIELCI IER Greetings from Superintendent of Schools to Westport High School Students: The many changes that have occurred in the economic, social, political and in- dustrial world in the past few years have produced a state of confusion. So many social and economic injustices have oc- curred that rnany persons have had their faith in democracy and justice shaken. 1 zlendenl of .Schools There has always been and there always will be in the world a certain ele- ment of chance or luck. l-lowever, let no one deceive himself by believing that human success depends wholly upon luck. No idea could be farther from the truth. The principles which operate in the field of human relation- ships are as certain and dependable as are the principles which operate in the physical world. Success in life does not depend chiefly upon luck but upon readiness to meet opportunity when it comes. Read the lives of such men as lacob Riis and Edward K. Bok to learn the value of industry, honesty, and devotion to duty. Noble character and high ideals are the leading factors in determining human success. May Westport students prepare themselves so that they will be ready when opportunity comes. fl0l I l MR. D. H. HoLl.owAY At this time, it is fitting to give recog- nition to those who have aided in bringing to a successful close another school year. Therefore, it is my desire to express my thanks and appreciation to the Principal, the Faculty, the various student clubs and organizations, the student body as a whole, and to all others who have been instrumental in bringing about this desir- able end. To those who are leaving Westport l extend my best wishes for success and contentment in their new endeavorsg to those who shall return I commend the noble traditions of the school we honor and revere. We are greatly pleased with the scholas- tic achievements of members of the class of 1935. High scholarship is extremely important. We are even more pleased that mem- bers of the class have maintained a uni- formly high standard of citizenship, serv- ice, and character. Long after we have forgotten mere scholastic success and extra-curricular achievement we shall remember with pride the superior manhood and womanhood of our graduating seniors. 11 MR. N. B. MILLER, JR. OFFICE FORCE Miss Dryer Miss Dirigms Mr, Hollmuiy Mr. Miller Miss HllilI1 w' ENGLISH - LANGUAGES A A' M.. Q Y R Y x. if ri Burk R!JIL ixliSS Youngsyjfmiisf Cmlins, 3'liSSiiiwilCQ'il'I'. Miflrllc Rolf--'Mix Phillips. Miss Bain. Miss Crulm. Miss Eggim-stun. Front Raza'--Mit Shaw, Miss Huseriiwrger. Mr. C0onl1ilm-. Miss Shelton. Mr. Wliiwl, X iiv .. .- , ..,, , A f Z: ,I , F V fe- 'AQ Q 1, M052 nik K 1. K ,jig ,Q . Miss Fairweather Mr. llvid Miss Ili-ilges Miss Trotter Miss Kiefer s .ash Mis L i . 'ss Shelley X Miss Reich Science Department -Ql- if Top Row- Mr. Evans, Miss Junkin. Sgt. Morris, Second RPM' -Mr. Miner, Mr. Powm-ll. Mr. Shvurvr, Mr. Milli-1' Hottmn Rum--Miss VanNeman, Miss B:-rzlitel, Miss Bonney, Nr. Newman Commerce and Mathmcltics Departments Top R010 Mr. WI-st. Miss Cook. Mr. Yan Horn. Miss Borlaiml. Bottom Rout-Mr. Frisnw. Miss Tulle-n. Miss Bridges. Mr. Cutting. Art Department Twp Rolf- Mr Bzmisler. Mr. Lupp. Svrruzrf Ron' Mr. Hale. Miss Bradley, Miss Sliulvr, Mr. Spring. Hutton: ROIL'-f Miss Fish:-r, Miss Williitx-, Miss Cuffin, Miss Jams-s, Mr. Rupp History Department Top Rott'--Mr. lleinht-rg, Miss lilaclsaughlin. Mr. lrion. Miss Graham. Miss Lewis. Bottom Hou'-Mr. Booth. Bliss Hayden. Miss Shire. Miss lilly. Miss Xvlu-cland. Miss llanna. Parent-Teacher Association The Vlfvstport P. T. A. was organized in l92l. It is the oldest High School l'arcnt-Teaclu-r organization in our city. It has always had as its aim the olvjectives set forth hy' the National and State Congress which reads as follows: l. fo promote child welfare in home, school, church, and communityg to raise the standards of home lifeg to secure more adequate laws tor the care and protection of children, 2. To bring into closer rt-lution the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the childfi Our programs have heen planned this year with a view toward hringing about this closer relation and lwetter understanding. The P. T. A. in no way interferes with school administration. hut it stands ever ready to lend its support to any and all of the school projects in which the welfare of the student is concerned. One specific piece of work done this year is to create a 'iStudent-Parent Ball which we helieve will hind more closely the social life of thc parent and student and will do much toward helping solve this sometimes troublesome social problem of the high school lmoy and girl. A committee has heen working with the student and fLlClllfy representatives toward securing an athletic field for Westport. Westport is entitled to and should have an athletic field. Lnited efforts can do much toward securing one. -Mrs. James Woodwarfl. l 14 l .. NES?-A f xii , M W, ii-ffx 2 W ff X , ll -'WWI-NXXN2 Q- f y NX , 1, ,XNA 1 Q - , W .1 6' qw I1 7 Mya 5 '1H .w wLjy Q f .dw H' f xjfffy f N wfffff ffv M I, A Q Ny X Z, j,! i gx Wfigiisz , A SXR5 X My XX X x'. X 5, V. X V ffff f f w1ur1s1um'WxfNff 4 X N Q- NSN Xiv gjmlx, ,my I, A Hy ,f- ' v M UWM m aw,,,, !'f'Z M Wg Wi Nda! ,f W 3 ,. f - ff yf i ,ff-E Ilavffsg f '5 X X f' WfEENEE'il?E - 7 L f X :A-5jlH241F 5g X X gm Q2 fi 15QI . Jw - KL4 w ? f1 2f hzalik W 4 , 'lf zmm:::s: :: Q,1 x gfnygf 4zQW,x 5g - 41 CALAXY SENIOR OFFICERS George Elilen, Alfred Swain, Robert Pendergrass, ,lane Ann Williams. .leanne Tyler I'residen,L ...... .... B OB PENDERGRASS Vice-President .... .,.... G EORCE EBLEN Secretary ...... ,....... .l EANNE TYLER Treasurer ........ .... ,l AXE ANN WILLIAMS Sergeant-at-Arms ...........................,.............. ALFRED SWAIN SENIOR BUSINESS COMMITTEE Top Row: Richard Powers, Jasper Messmore, William Kelsay, Holiert Jett, Stan Sevra, lluluert Txler. .llidfile Row: Annaliel Niederjolm, Peggy Woodward, Eunice Miller, Mary Lou Eckstrom, Thelma Fields. Doris Carrothers, Louis Kinerk. Iiottom Rolf: George Eblen, Jeanne Tyler, Bnli Pendergrass, Jane Ann Williams, Alfred Swain 1935 Tl-I E H E R h'.' Q2 -1 ' 1,: 5 JOHN AMQEE l .ff lilllr' rllifzl xhrrll lem! Ihwm. :'3 -::r. ,. A- ' .um nun li Ain 1 N r YJ' ,,',: :.. lsrft she rufc lo look nt? A ' f4lN't1L'll Arts: Flag? unrl S4-rf,-for liflubg Ass:-rnbly .zu ii ,':':',: iff-155: -':: Projlraxns. IZ. -A ' tzzz .'.::, 4 ':' 1 : ', Q Happy am I. from wrzrv I um qlrw, I V il :zl , Win' IIFCII-I flzuy ull L'0lllf'Ilfl'll fihr' mr V r ig. 3 . ,,:,, 1 - 1'- 1 ' 1 l .. i .... ..v':f-:,: -. '.-: :I ':,-v .t strkwfwvizlj .,-,' I -.4 ::-. ':.. lil TH -XXDIQHSON Q9 :QI zz' A I run not in lhff fommon Zinc of .f1111f01'sor1s E A f TM ivy! i ' k ,.1AW 4 1 ' . THEHE WERE TWENTY-F'lVE STUDENTS IN THE CLASS OF 1901 i NlAR'I'lIA N ITKCINIA AIKNOID .4 jrienzl at hour! is II jrieml irorlh lzaring, H. C. l'. Club: l'un4lit Tr:-usurvr '35g Stutlvnt Coun- vil '35g Honor Roll: Bunlu-r. lil GENE ATKINS .4 wise 1lt'l'5UVl r1r'r'f'r loses Ilflyflllllg he' has hinzxelf. Hzmtlg Ass:-rnbly l,l'0gI'k1lll5I OI'l'llFFlI'i1. YIYAN PAl L Al STIN Trios to be trm' to lhvm ull. Alpha Lyrug Solo Classq Asst-lnbly l,I'0gI'ilIll CHARLES AYDELOTTE Thvy that gorvrn tht' H1051 nrrzhv Ihc lmst noisv. ll. O. T. C. First l.icutc-nuntg Xlvmbvr Cruvk Squad '34-g Circus company. '34, '35g Clayg Honor Roll, bronze- ping gold pin. two pearls: Agsernbly pro- gramsg Stull:-nt Council, '33, '34g Crivr staffg Yves!- port Honor Societyg Hi-Y. ANNA LOUISE ISACIIIZR Hirl me discourse, 1 will em-han! thine vur. Student Count-il altvrnatv, '33g Ulee Club. Se-cretary, Treasurt-rg Ac-companistg Assembly Programsg Moni- Ior. , 4' ' ,. , 7' , . ROBERT BAER . Q' .4 good posscxsion is a merry heart. ' To keep the world happy, he does his part. ll. 0. T. ff.. Corporal. Bit-mlwr Cravl-Q Platoon. '34, Memlwr Cravk Company. '33, Circus Company, 134, B.C.l'.g Clay. Sergeant-at'Arrns: l-li-Y Cabinet .352 Stutlrnt Council Member '33: Assenmbly Programsg Bunkerg Spring Play, '34, Full Play, '34-g Debate. . l1Tl TI-IE HERHLD 1935 ALLAN BEAII fl0710!' lim III 11O1111sI 11111. YIIIGINIA BARRON live go! the 111111 111 111111111 fish, '1'- ' I 1 H111 1111 I get 1111' poor fish. ' 1., 'zz' 'vlql I 'i?i'fI ,.,, -1- ., ' H ,,A,, F1:A1x1:Es BECKE1: :q'. '-1 ,1,Z:: i fiwwi iii Cl1111'n1, is the A't'VVIl0l'8 Of l1.f'1' p1'1's111111I1Z3'. 11 ,,:, Z Q B. ff, P.: Lvs Im111O1'tvIs: Cf1iOnian. .':'- ll, :ffzi 3 Lg X 'V.A ','- '13 'V:. I 1, HARRY BECIKER -1 -2,:A ',A ff .. ' Som? 111011 by N11!111'f' 0111 111111112 111 !IlIOI't'. vvn. .v CLINTON BONNER 1f1'O11s firv? OICI11-sI1'a. IIERBISIVI' BKFOTMAN lfillillfi' 1 .'1111' this -1'1111lf1, Illlll 11'h1'111'1' this 111111- V...' I 1 V4 Xxx 1 15 1, V I I Lf 1 111 1 Oiiii 1 1 Il 2 1 4, N 'I' 2 If 27 IN IQOI, THERE WERE FIFTEEN FACULTY MEMBERS - ' fi - Honor Suciety. LORETTA BRADY FRANCES BRA Y N11 111111 I'lllI 1'q1111l lllilll bu! l11111s0If. CIayg CIi1'cu'O CLIILIHIWIII. Ti'cz1sll1'1-rg IIO11111' IIOllg Silver Pin VVi11nvrg COM l'ir1. 'I'wO Pearlsg W'estpO1't A xnzile 1111! go fl lung. long Ifflj. Girl Rf'S1'l'VCSQ Student fIOunCiI '32g IIUIIIDI' HOII. 'Tis good IO be 11i1'1'. and 11i1'1' to 111' goodg TIIIII' S110 is 1111 Zlml, is 11761, 1111111'1'5L11111l. IIeaItI1 Service Clulmg Munitor. ,ef N O I. - VN- -1 'w OOROTIIY BOSTON , 1 gl 111 lIf'li 51111113 11'e fvvl the 11'11r111 1'111Ii1111I S1znSl1i11f', R'A. g N, N,z, I AQ ,Mi ME11c:1tOEs BOWERS 1, 111 At 1111195 slw is quivl and lll'l71llI'f', gh Bllf by tllvsv l1'IIlCS 11f1' 13111111111 jmfgc her. Q Yfl I 'YW2 filfigilfk ' fi Circus ffumpany '34g YOVLII SOIO. A ffaxppella Clmir. V' V! ff ,1 Q S II8I 1 9 3 5 W A D fI' H E ILE R 1l1 L D li0BEll'l' BlllCl'1'ENS'l'EIN Sifvllve IIVIIVIQS lAQ'S1l1'C'f. Nlemlwr lntrzunnral lizlsketluxll flllLllIllhl1YIlSllll! Tl-'l1lIl. .IRAN BHOGAN 1'Y1111'. Lllfliv 111111 I-A, 11E1.,131w 1s1ws'1'1:0M A AQ.. . A11 girl is IIIIIJIJVV 114110 1101's IIOI Ilzinlf l11'1'.wff sn. 5 ROY BRIAN H1' zvielfls II mann 1Il'llSS1'l'.l V f L,'LJ Sturlenl Counvll '35: llrivr Stull: Bunker: Coll' '35. 1 igwxx M ax Sa IN 1901, THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL WAS MAY 31 El.lQANO'li BUCHER folly. Illflllgllfflll, l'l'l'l' lfiml. Nu finw' girl y011'1l l'1't'IA fiml. llmrkey Team Wm Wlinnc-r A33, '34, t35g Baslu-tlmall Wu Willlln-r l34. '35g Busr-hall YV Winner 'W '3-l. 135: Westport Pin Winner: Pundit. Presimla-nt: H. C. P.. 'l'1'eas1l1'4-1'g Girl l'iPsc-rw-sg Student Cuuncil 33. 5e1'1'e-Iuryg llunor llnllg Bronze l'in Winnvrg W7 AS5t'IIll3ly Prugraxns: llc-rulll Stull.: Bunk:-rl .luniur Class Secn-tary. Rl TH A. BL'LKl.liY ilfwzsmn.. Q To 111' gvnllf' ix flu' tvs! of II llllly. SIll'l'l'l1 Arla-g Cla-e Clulv: A Czlppm-lla fflmirg llunur Hull: Gnlrl Pin. Um pf-urlsg Assclnlrly ljI'0Q'l'21lllF1 Www-stport llnnor Suviely. l'lfAllL Bl NIGANNEH f,'0b1l'!'1I.Y may line xrmzs' ,Ui'011If'lS l1cr111.w. but not mine. B. Cf. P.. Typing Awarfl. A HONTER BllliDE'l l' The Il'llIOIl',S only llillll'--H!Pl7Il'l'f Cr. jules Cum-rin: Slumlent Council Al1'IIllN'I' '34g Clwcr- I lc-alle-r '33. '34, '3n: Assmnlrly l,l'4lgI'21l1l'4. r A no1:o'1'11Y m11:KE 1 W b .N Z A PIHIINIIIU 11n1l x1'I11'e'l'1'. ' ,V Prnlne,-tln-an: Alplul Lyra: llc-ultll Ferxice lllulmz ly A , f' , g ASHt'IIllJlj' l,l'IigI'illIlS. if '1 f' ll NE Bl llLl1NC'l'0N L' V7 kV.V iln E She IIIIUICS Xlllllfllllllg 111111111 4'1'c'1'ytl1i11g. A V' V .-.- Alplla Lyra. P11-siilenlg Glen' fllulm: A Cappella iff , ' 1 Clmirg Yurul Baml H, O. T. C. Clircug '34, l19l F f xv fs! AL 3 54 v THE HERap,LDMM BILLIE Bl RNS -1 9-3 5 The muifl the fates lzuue lzlrfsserl with . Alpllll Lyra: Clem: Clulmz Assernlrly llrorranx T 'rtss CARRIE BURNS l l A fvwifer. ,Wen nzuy ronze, unzl men muy go, but I go on ,1- ' ' Asseinlvly Prograrnsg Clue Clulmg A Ctappslla Ctoir Alljllkl Lyra Cluln. , S ,til-3 t Xlf,'l'ie 'gi 3513 22 O g' . . . .ta ' , - . . ROBERT BUSBY llc-nllve-r CI'1ll'l'i llatoon '32, Banil. MAXINE CABINESS Uhl For rr rnun zclm is fl rnunl Fashion Show. OF SEVEN MEMBERS HELEN CAMPBELL ionlm Clem Club A Capella fl10lI A emu rograms, Clloir. MARIAN CANNON lhzrlf eyes. but bright prospects, Circulo Calcleron. Secretar Prometllean Treasurer' 1,11 work or not to Ilj0I'li, that is the question. I Stulli-nt Council '33, '3-'lg Stage anal 5t'!'l'l'll f ull' 4 . , llz C' ERE El l llll A ' e l 1-l1 1 if , f lie 1 t 'Jlxx .5 l ' lf xr N 2224' 'X ,, f: f l Ln' vvll jpvg H: E .. IN IQGS VVESTPORTS ORCHESTRA WAS A MANDOLIN CLUB As 220011 as hier nunze, 3 Cl' 'z 3 - I g f ' l 'g ss' lly A H P Y, - 5 Band, 0fCllCSlI'ilQ Student Council '32, '33, ,35g Assemllly Programs, Crier Staff, Banker, Typing Awards. JACK A. CARLSON No one run, tell uxhut his future will be. R. O. T. C., First Sergeant, Crack Platoon '33, 344 Crack Company '33, '34-5 Circus Company '33, '34, Irving, Hi-Y, Honor Roll, Student Council '33, '34. DORIS CARROTHERS There is something of paradise in a little woman. Circulo Calderon, President, Vice-President, Pundit, Secretary, Student Council Alt. '32, Member '35, Vice-President '35, Senior Business Committeeg Honor Roll, Bronze Ping Assembly Programsg Cold Pin, two pearls, Westport Honor Society. DOROTHY CHILTON Cute and clever. Hockey Team and W '33, '34, Basketball Team and W '35g Baseball and W '34, Promethean. EDEA CHIVOLA Gentle, unassuming, and faithful. l2Ol f T' l 9 3 5 Gri- .T XV 1 tx X55 .t fy iq! ll: ll t it 4'f,A'27 it' 1 l I A 1 1iTHEHERHLD Ol.lYE Rl Tll CLIFTON li A maid street anrl rlffar, , ' 7' if W , A friend ljrverljrzkr and naar. v Q lu. H lromt-theun: Ctrl hrs:-ru-s. Nice--l-'rt-sich-nt and Calv- h JM A F A I VLV .2 H inet Nlentlter: Spf-evli Arts Trvasurerz Assn-nibly ' 'F ig, A x Programs: Crivr Staff: Spring Play '35. .g ' ' A if ,:, ETHEI. tion EN i ,,A' f gf' Th u l ost Soul . Student Council '34-: Fashion Show '34. '35, Q Q ? WYNNE COl.E 1 A better rompanion r'0ul1l not he foanrl. Student Council T541 llonor Roll: Assvmluly Pro- grams. . ' . Hn.Daa'rH cioruiitt . ' Taste the joy that springs from labor. Alpha Lyra: Cleo Club: Fashion Show: Asscnilmly f A . K,L if . . - ' Programs: Monitor: llealth Scrvire Cluhg Girl Rv- Af IN 1904 THERE WERE TEN MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA FRANCES CONWAY She is thi' quiet lfinrl zrlzose good mannvrs xterm tary. Circus Company ll. O. T. C. '34': Pundit: B. C, P.: Ch-0 Clulv: IASSCIIITDTQ' Programs. ROBERT S. COOKE A smflv, a grin. a zrorzl of r'lze't'r. Of all goad men. 1l'l' have one' llvrv. B. C. l'. llrcsiclentg Clay Sevrvtary and Critivg lli-Y Caltinet: Asst-nilvly l'rog1rams: llonor lloll: Silve-r Pin Winm-r: Cold Pin. two pvarls: Stull:-nt Council -341 He-rahl Atlvr-rtising Nlanagthrz Crif-r Atlw-rtising: Managrvr: VCU-stport llonor Socin-ty. JACK CRANE Hon' on vartlt can he be so nixv. tvlwn so maclt nzlscliivf larlfx in his eyvs? Golf Team MTV Winner. ANNABELLE Cl STER Slim' nvezlx no eulogy, slim' spe'alf.w for lzcrself. Pronu-tlif-an: Banker. CERTNLDE IJANFOHIJ Hvr lively looks a spzigltlly minal fli.w'lo,w. Hockey Tvzitn 532. 733. 7341 W , Vllinnvr yllfl. ,342 Basket Ball Tvatn 34. '35: Winiwr TH. '35: Baseltall Team 34: MWF' Winnvr TH: Tennis lloultles Finals '34-: UWM Winm-r ,llflq Westport Pin Win- ner: Vl'estpor1 lmtnortal: Clionian: Stutlent Council '32: Monitor: Fashion Sltow: Crit-r Stall: Rillllitlll Asseinltly Proggrants. MARY Ell.El'1X llANlEl.S Sl.lt'VI1't' is golzlen, He-alth Swviu- Clult: Stuflent Count-il T452 l'l:ishion Show: Nlonitor. l2ll THE HERHLP I935 f ',., Y, S Q MARY BETH DUNHAM A typical high school girl, fond of ra good time. Cirl Rcservesg Assemlily programsg Monitorg Crier staff. JOEL EASTWOOD Common sense is rm uncunzmon thing. Band. GEORGE EBLEN For if she be not for me, What Hire I for ll'l10I71. she be? First team Basketlnallg Second team Foothallg Tennis team: Speech Arts. Presirlentg Clay, Vice-President, Secretaryg Hi-Yg Student Council 733. '34, '35g Executive Board '33g Senior Business Committeeg Senior class Vice-Presidentg Junior class Vice-I'rf:si- dentg Debate teamg Crier staffg Fall play ,34g Honor Roll: Cold Pin Vllinner. one pearlg Assembly Programsg Westport Honor Societyg Spring Play '35. MARY LOU EKSTROM A nature free from vanity. Round Talwleg Cirl Reserves, President, Cabinetg Cold Pin. one pearlg Virgil Classg Typing Awardg Student Council '33, '34-g Senior Business Commit- teeg XVestp0rt Honor Societyg Assembly Programs. IN 1904, THE HERALD WAS PUBLISHED MONTHLY FOR IUC A COPY HELEN LOUISE ELLIS lily nzeeluiess hiiles my zlisposition. Basketball 534, '35g Clionian. President. Vice-Presb dent and Secretaryg Spec-oli Artsg Circulo Calderong Student Council '33, 'Mtg Assembly Programs: IXIOnit0r. RUTII ELINIER From the country hails this lovely mziirl, The pinl: in her wlzeelzs will never fmle. Ciroulo Calderon, President and Secrctaryg Student Council '34g Ilonor Rollg Assenillly Programs. WILLIAM ENCLANDER lim ri plain Agenf. R. O. T. C.. Sergeant, Crack Platoon. Crack COIN- pany, Circus Company '33, '34, '35g Crack Squad I33. VIRGINIA ESLER 1 nrzier laugh ,till I see sonzuzhing funny. Jules Guerin. MILFORD FALLIN Sznzlions to please, yet not nshrinzezl to fail. WILLIAM FARRIS Not in the common roll of rliiclrs, No ll'Ull'l'j' grave for him. First, Team I ooll1aII, 'KWH' Wlinnerg Second Team Ifootlwall XY Wlinnerg Memlver Intramural Bglslaet- ball Cltampfonsltip ,llt'U,lIlQ Round Talmle. ' 5- lA I22I A a ' I ati 1935 1WHEHERaLD JOAN l1Al H1.E S116 67011111 s1L'11y any lIIll1iL'lI1Tl:'. 1'r1J1m-11163111 S1161-1-11 Arls. Crilivg l'1llll4lI' 1111111 Cold , N . 1 Pin. 111111 111-urlg AQsc111111y 11'11gra111sg f.1'll'1' sluif. W'11Stp111'1 Hilllllf Sovietyg Spring P1215 '35. HELEN FERGUSON S111 111111111115 good IJIECI' I14111'Tt'1'L'T s111' gnev. HOPE FEIRCIFON A sh11111111-, sl11' 11r11lLzv 01111111 IlS 11lw11ys smiling 111111 611111111112 1.1r1'u111 Ca1111-1011 , C,1111111.m. IIIEIIIA l'lELD5 A good girl 111 fIIIAVll1iI1,2'. 51191-1111 Arts. S1:'CI'1'Ii1I'y 111111 TI'1'2lSl1I't'1'1 R1llll111 Tal110. 1111111111 Table Ql11'l'1lQ 51111112111 lI11un1'i1 '32, '35g S1111- 111r Business C11111111ilt111-g De-111110 Teamg ASSP1Il1D1f' 1'r11ffrz1111Q' 911111111 P1111 '34: Ba11k1-r. 5111111-A 111111 5111611 f,.1u11. IN 1905, THE ORCHESTRA WAS COMPOSED OE ELEVEN PIECES 'iii'-f .qlww QWW EDWARD FOOTE .4 51111111111 Nft'l1IlflISf lllillll. l'14llIl1l' 1111111 3111111111-r ffravk S11111111. BII.l.lE FOWLEIK S1111 I11'111ls II11' .Ylflliglll 111111 1115111111 SIDNEY ERIEDNIAN 111.1 111111111 is his l111111'xt ll11111gl1!. fN1P111111Jr IIIIFHITIUIALI1 HL1sket111111 C1111111pi1111s11ip '11 MANY ELLEN PINK Th1'1'1-' is .v11111et11111g S11 IllIl1L'l'Sl1IIl41i'lIg about tl ,11111--1 f1llt'I'1IlZ 51111111111 1f1111111-il '33 DUIRCTIIEA 1LAI,B1lAl'1'1I 05711117 Il11111g11!s 111111 1111111 1l1's11'1's. He111ll1 f11'l'V1i'l' l,I111l1. P1'1'S1116l11 N11111it11rg .-Xss1J11111'y 1,1'11:ra111s. ELDOX UAHIIISOX .4 1712 11111 111111 II big lzvarl. 1231 g C1111 Rwr' THE HERHLD 1935 I I I I ROY L. CILMOHE A rougish eye, Corporal. R. O. T. Company '32. '33. RFTH GOODWIN MOLLIE CLASSMAN hiltealzle antl then xonze. STANLEY GOLDBEHG lStan1 If 1t'nr breaks out he is one more mon. R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenantg Crack Platoon '32. '33' CI'ElCkFOI1llJ21II '32 '33 Cirtu Cotnl l , . . ,. y . . .,: .ts lany 32. '33, '34g lrvingg Banker. WESLEY GOLDBEHG Fm, not lazy. 1 just rlon't like urorlf. Crack Platoon '33g Crack Company '33. '34: Irvinz. FRANCES GAIITSIDE 15's nice to be natural when youlrc naturally nice. Alpha Lyra, Secretaryg Stutlent Council '34g Clee Clulr, Presidentg Honor Rollg Bronze Pin Vilinnerg Cold Pin. one pearlg Westport Honor Society. JAMES GATCHELL He felt that nothing was done if anything re- mained to tlo, which proves nothing common seenis worthy of him. First Team Football W g Secontl Team Footlmall W g Crack Squadg Clay, Presitlent '35, and Critic '344g Hi-Y Cabinet and Vice-Presidentg Delmate Team! Honor Rollg Golcl Pin. two pearlsg Asst-mlwly Pro- gratnsg Herald staff. Business Managerg Wlestport Honor Society. SPENCER GEDNEY His reasoning is full of tricks. R. O. T. C.. First Sergeantg Memln-r Crack Platoon '33g Member Crack Company '33. '34g Circus Com- pany '34. FLORENCE GEHSHON Sweet and gentle though quite unnoticed. Bankerg Monitor. I IN I906, THE STUDY HALL HAD ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMS FOR THE PUPILS C.g Crack Platoon '33: Crack Always faithful. .553 V ' t- A S M, Prometheang Honor Rollg Bronze Pin Wlinner: Colcl 'K i': . : Pin. two pearlsg Typing Awartlg Westport Honor I. . ,fi .5 L ll Society. - ,.. T H ...l 1.. . SARAH oounou . I I Heholtll H ou' goofll V ' A. .,,, , w il Nlonitorl U IQVI: 5 :',' . . v ,.,v. ,, .. . .... g . ' :., , : ., l24I 1Q35p p pp gp p p THE HERHLD DOROTHY CHANT Fas! or slow. f'll l't'll!'lI the mp. lfirzls that cannot fly PIII! Imp. Stud:-nt Council 33. '34: Aasvnilvly Prugranmsz Fall Play 33: Monitor. ROSS GRIFFIN The Lvorlrl S11-Ulllll lm good to those' Mlm try. H. 0. T. C.. Captain: Crack Platoon '32. '33: Crack Company y32. '33: Captain Riflv Team: Expvrt llililmiian. NADI NE C REEN A smile is zvortlz zz tlmnszzml frozvns, HELEN GREEN She nmxt lives who tlzinlfs must. fvfflx nolilvst. mul arts best. IN 1906, A STORY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE FROG WAS l 'M its 3 W . if C A 4' If gl ,Q ' I J r PUBLISHED IN THE HERALD MAUIJ SUSAN CLINOTTE Our Helen uf Troy. Wa Ironflw' who llvr Paris 15. lluckey Team ,32. 'l53. ,341-: Win Winn:-r '33, '34: B. C. l'.. Vim--I'resi4lm1t anfl Svcrelaryg Hound Table Se-Cretary: Cirl Res:-rws: Student Council '32. '33. '34. '35: Ass:-mlmly l'mg1z1n1: Crim-1' Stall: lfvillgl Queen. JEAN IIACNEY Um' of luv' IIIIIII-Y lll16'I1lS is lzvr nlzililx' I0 spvul: nwll. Dvlmato Team. HOWARD llACL'E Tlif' lfiml of ll ft'lllIIl' Ilii' all IIA-zz ,lulmhs Cut-rin: Ili-Y: Stumlvnt Council '32, JEAN IIALLBERC Ullivr lliings ln' miglzf rvpeflt. lint moxf of all. they suv' 8,1195 szcwf. Circulu fli1ltlt'!'tlI1Z llulllltl Table: Assenilily l'rn- grams: llcaltll Servim- Clulv. Yin:-l'i'esifle-lit. lll,Tll HANKE Hrr eye ix not tln' lriislrvss of lm' limrl. l,I'UII1Q'lllE'8Il. Critiv: Assn-niluly PFUHIXIIHFI llanke-r. Ill Tll IIAHIJAWAY ' Wit'Sf150I'l will ln' .Vllfll ll szfwt run1e'111l11'f1l1r'f' In mv. .lules Guerin: Art Clulv. l25l THE HERHLD 1935 ELEAN0lx IIAl1LAN What U l6'11fll1, IL'!lj'IL'lITI1 thing is ILAOVVLIIII. 1 E 1 . 5 RVTII WINIEHED HARRIS - I 130111111111 be g111111 if I 11'o111d, I 11'111111l11'L be good if I c1111111. A Glen Clulmg Monitor. J LUCILE HAWORTH ' - ' Mihlest 111111111ers- g1'11t1cst l11'11rt. 5, f Alplla Lyrzig Girl lim-servesg Ulee Clulmg Assn-mlily ' I 1 Q : P rogra in S. FRANCES LEE HECK E. :5i ?35 i'i'i She 10011111 if slze' 11111111 11111 51111 1'1111'r, so 5116 1 Jules Guerin. APRIL 15, 1907, WESTPORT AMY IIFIILNAN Wlmt !10t'SII,1 she 1.'1101c? Hounml Talieg Los lnnnorlels. xllC't'-l,l'FHlllPT'lIQ Give Ciulxg Honor liollg Bronze Pin Wlinnzrrg W'e:stport Honor Society. .lUI.lA JEAN IIEDIBHOOK You 111111 f1'11111 111'1'1111111z1111. Jules Guerin. Cfriticg Hound Tulmlclg Sluclvnl Counvil '33, -35Q Bankcrg Monitor. N ff. CAMERON HEHOLU Wvlzom girls rave 111111111 111111 boys 111111, Sf-conml Team Basketllull. WVU Wi1111ff1'g Tennis Team. WW XVlNIl6?IQ Track T1-uing Clionian, Secre- taryg Orcliestra. CARL HESSLER S114'VIf'F 111111fe.s 1011111 for tlzozzgfzl. Stamp Club. HARRISON HILFINCEH HIGH SCHOOL BURNED Wiflzfn. his 11111011 lies gl'Cl11l1CSS. Orclieslrug Student Counczil VXT1-rnlwr '341g S11-1g1-111111 H . Screen Cilulag Honor Roll: Assvinlriy P1'1lgl'LllllbI Colcl I Pin. onrf pearlg String Quarlvtg Wvrslpzmrt llonor V .31 5 Society. , V, 1 LEON HIXKLE. JH. 1-11' is of good crafisciencc. LA1 if V H. O. T. C.. Crack Platoon 133, '3-13 Crack Coin- 1 pany '33. '34-g Circus ffonnmaiiy 733. 734: lrvingg I . ' i: ' Bamlg Orvliestrug AFF1'l11llly' Programs. ' A 7 ! Jv ' u E261 , I IlARlxll-T IIUFI' MAN fl lflt lzonx 1111 1111l1111I11111 0 1111 KI 1 17117111 'N 'vb . am Lyra, ll H111 ld 1 I Ifr' . . . I.Cir1-.. I SHlhI.l-IY HOFFMAN Q11 ont .1 5 71 .' '11' I1 111' ' 'fir' fing fr. 1 .E I U Z -.-1,351.79-, : ' f ' 1 1 -un . '. 2 7 W5 A 1 J., 11 . gm 0 V7 K1 .1 T H E H E R a L D . - . , f A .1111 If 1 fs ' .' 111'1' ' '1 A 1' fzfe A' - -1 g,k . - ww A M111 '.- Glu Club. 111-.-411 Q A app-1111 S1 513 - E, gg' 6 illlll , R 0 T f u- M' I H 1 Q ,Q x, 1 1 305 S l if 15 I 111 spc 1. llll, IPI 1111 ll mf? i E gag Qgwakiigskg. was 1 511 I I I ill '34 I ss l 4 Q WILLIAM IIOMAN H1' l'lII..W'1l 11111111 Il 1'111'11111'l. Ili-Y. XIRGINIA IIOLCH SI11' lcls 11tl1c1'x sing lzer pr11iscs, lluvkf-y A34. '35g Buskvtlvall 'fi-1. 7351 Bam-'mall '33, A34, '35g Skilfllllillg Wu '34g ffirc'ulo 1ZLllll6l'llHQ llnmrvr Null. THE OLD GEORGE B. LOGAN SCHOOL USED TO BE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA ANN HOYLAND Si111'1r1' llflll 1llll.'!Ij'S r1'li11l1lv -llmfx Im'1:1'l1111'11. Ruuml 'l'11Iv'eg B. C. P.: Stumle-nt ffuunvil '35: lluum' Rollg Gold Pin,1me pm-arlg Westport Honor Suviely. CliXIiNllfYE Ill G Size 11'fll bring tl11'1'. all l0gl'll1f'l' 11ll rlvliulzls nf .SllI71lIIt'I' 11'1'11II1f1'. llovke-y Tl'211Il '31 'Sli '34g Wm VQ'i11n1'r '34, 735Q Baskvllmull Wm: Bam-lull '33, '31 '35 'Wu XYLIXIICIY Swimming Winm-r. NTAIICAHIQT I.. Hl UIIES I hlIZ't' env l1e'1zrt. 11111' 111'1'e1' 11111111 .wlmfl 1111slresx lu' of il, S!ll'l' I 11l1111H. Hu1'k1-y ll'LlIIl '33. '34g Clio11ial11g SllllIli'l1l ffuum'il '34. FHIZIIEHIIIK IHION Hl11111e' it 1111 his v1'0llfl1. Stamp Clulv. PFFSHICIIIQ Clan. Yin--I'1'1Ni1l1-111g H. ll. P lfrilivz Hi-Y: llmmr Ihnllg llolnl l'in. three- lcarls: BUHIQCIQ xX'9NIlllD1'I lI1mm'S111'i1-ly. CHARLES JACKSON ,fl flilllll. to fllllli' IIIIII j'111'l11111' 1111l.'111111'11. flu' Ilnnur llullg Uulcl l'in. Iwo pe-urls: Crier E ff Staff: Slumlent lfuunrilg B. lf. l'.: We'-rpzxri Ilunm' Stwim-ty. MANY LICTA .IANHCS lflelwr' -1l111'1'1llV 1'l1'14G1'.' f,,lF1'lIll1 f.dlllFYlll1., f.l1uu1a11. E271 filionizmg f nent 111111111 1 . I 3 Hyping A 'urmg 1 4.1,-.U-,ttf 151.-gg M THE HERHLD I Wm 'Y' 4 4:5 Y 2 , , , , FA ,ty . ,lt in 3 1' a + NB H iJ . 2': ' . A2123 9' I z Q . dw 5 ,e Nav S QQPFI, at I 'ff ' L Q t , ,8g,,t, I HSL , ya . ' ffm ' A , A X t 1-9. 3 5 FONTELLE .IARRETT .- She is pretty to zrorlr iritlr and zvitly to tall: ' , with and pleasant to think nn. ' , ::f. B. C. P.g Clionianq Student Council '34g Assembly Programs. l JACQUELINE JEFFRESS Wlzntezfer anyone does or says. I must be grlofl. 1 VIOLET PAYE JESS Silenee is more NZ-llSlII'IIl than any song. Student Council '32, '33, '34g Executive Board, '34g A Cappella Choir: Cviee Clul1g Assembly Programsg Bankerg Monitorg R. O. T. C. Circus '34. ROBERT .IETT I zlonlt care what happens, just so it rloesrft happen to me. Captain Intramural Basketball CIIHHIIJIUIISIIIP Team: B. C. P.. Secretaryg Hi4Yg Clayg Student Council '33g Senior Business Committee. IN 1907, THE ROLL OF ALUMNI SINCE I893 WAS PUBLISHED IN TI-IE HERALD ' ' - ' MARIE .II STICE fi ' - Y . 53 . , - A Our rlrznezng lady. theres nolmrly lzlfe you. H . , 1 it A Les Immortcls. Pre-sitlentg Punditg Honor Rollg 4 ' if lv Spring llley '34-. a 31 orhr + Q. f A JOAN mtnoux A Aluvzys friuntlly just the same. g ..,. ,fit , , t, - 1 '- If ,, , , W' ' fri '- Alruzys sqlzrll 1, UI zjes or banzt. gg I Round Talmleg B. C. l'.. Honor Rollg Bronze Pin: 'Biff' I Debate 'IIc'urng Westport I-Ionor Sieietyg Cold Pin. ,fir QQ: I with two pearls. iw. gift ED KAMMERER He rms ll gnofl lmy. but he IVOIIIIIVIII flirt. Round Table. Criticg Student Council '35g Sprinf Play '34-. DOROTHY KATZ When she sets out to rln n thing. she lloes it. LOIS KEI. JAR ,JMB X 'I 553, YQX7z1Ef,qdgt,',Q,Mr5?Iiff'9 giaxqtkggnf .V gc am- ' n Clulig 'g Banker, LOUIS KINERK W'Iht'l1L'L'HI' lie tm'kles nnytlzing ln' has n goal in sight. First Tc-Lint Footlrall. VIE '33, '34: Captain ,341 All-Star lfootlmall Tealng Basketball Team HW '34 '35g Track Team: All-Star Basketball Second Teamg Round 'l'alv'e. l'resitls-ut: Senior Business Commit- tee: ,Iunior Class Pri-sidentg Asst-rultly Prograrnsg Truck Te-urn WW '35. t QS I 1iL35 A TiHE HERHLD AAVV 5 'AV1, 1 xioLi5'1' KINIJIHQD gl ' .4 .vhv lllllt' riulvl 'lriflz mis uf l1l!lL'y ,Q g,f:Zi ,'1'. I Zi Tllkm' rr ':,A,, 1 Sllv 1'11,vt.v llum rlulrn lll!'H looks ul you :'I:' 1': ' -. f :II I ggi:-:ii lffIl'!Il't'., Bl'll'I!l't'.' ,'-' if-'O llwalml Slziflii Niidrnl 1 if mm 3 K V-,.V1' K I .1 J iz 1 ,x I ,ic L li N IG H 'r ':'... if1i.3:Q.'i:-2 '1 : Hi 1' snzilv hill IIIIIVIQY H jl'4lIl'II. Q: ,..., Qzllgiz, 1-:. H. C. P.: Girl Ren-ix:-f. lfulrim-I: Kirin-r Staff: 5 A ' L .lf 335' ,Nluniturz Avi-nllvly l'i'ug1d111+, 'A E ' .1 l UA N li 1 N cz I: N :. :EQ , llllllyl 1.-ill limi' lu' Ilzirrlfifz S ,- ,V 21' I l'UYI1l'lill'L1ll. il: E' ,l,,:.q :'-V,l:: ,ep NIHCINIA Ko1:'1'H 'viiiiiiiiiifjv A4 lfrznzrl of grmrl lfllllllilrll f ,'xNQQ'lllilij Prugruiilsg lsllkililbll Show, 1:31. -' rf, f',': - ,. , 11:5 - I - ' ..., I IN i9U9, THERE YVERE 21 MEMBERS OF THE HERALD STAFF I 3 fbi- DOHOTIIY KUPFEH :ls quiet fix zz school NIOIISC. HOSE KlSNE'1'r1KY Shv pnssvxsr's the gfmrl qlzulitivx 1111113 prrnlucc ll true' and llt'Sl.ffll1ll' frienzl. Sp:-L-Cll Arts: llunnr Nnllg RIYXIIZP Ping Pmunkvrg Dvllate 'IVQQIIIIQ Wm-slporl Honor Soni:-lyg Ass:-nlbly Vrugralns. DOROTHY LAKE .4 Sll1I'l'f6 anrl clepvmlulala Il'UIkUf. Assembly Programsg Pruilletllcang Swimming WMI Sturlf-ni lfnuncilg Banks-r. 's DOROTHY LANCKNECIIT Prvlty in tuba ways, Pretty nice' and prvlty ap! In Slllj' that muy. Round Tulnlcg Yirgil Class. HOSE LIEBEHMAN A u'0mrm after her mon lzvurt. Cl:-e Clulng Assembly Prugramsg Monirur, CEORCETTE LINDEY All who know her, love hvr. Prulnetlu-'ang L4-is lmnlortm-ls, Treasurvrg Banks-r. f29I 2? THE HERHLD mal MARTHA LOCKWOOD Wherz I zrill, I will 111111 f1lIIf,S 13111111 Cirl Resvlwos. Culminvtg Asscrnlrly Progrurnsg Typ- ing Award. BE'l l'E NACOUBRIE S116 is so 1111117 111111 pvlile. Y1111711' 11121 ffftfllfll 11111 11111111111 you nzvvt. l,l'llIIlGIllQ illlQ Julvs Cui-rin, SP1:1'11lz11'y. YIRCINIA MANOR HOIZIII' 1165 1'11 110I1l'Sf 11111. Les I1llll10I'lQ'lSQ Girl Rcswwsg Honor Roll: Bronzv Ping Wieslport Honor Sorivlyg Cold Pin with Iwo pearls. Ll3ELLA MARSH It li0t'SIl,f pay to Yl'UVl'j' 1111111156 l111l1g5 1110 IIOIIIIII 111 111111111111 !IIIj'Il'Hj'. ,lull-S Cuoring Asseinlvly IHTIQYKIIIISQ Monitor. TN 1908, FORTYANINE NEW PICTURES DECORATED THE WALLS HAROLIJ Wi. HASTICRS N111' is 1111? pan. 111ig11t1e1' 5111111 I111' s11'01'11. R. O. 'lf C.. Majorg Cmrk Platoon '33: Crm-k Com- pany 733: Cirrus Coinpuny 733. '34: R. C. l'.: Irv- ing. Yimro-Prcsi1l1-mtg Honor Rollg Buimliiwg Wicslport Honor Sorielyg Crack Squad '33 HELEN HAYNE lXlATTESO'N A II1!l:lIS'I1 1110111'sl. yet SPI-1.-11I1SSt'SSt'I1. Girl lil'S9I4XC4I llullinc-I Al6lIllH'I'. YIYIAN HAYIQR T1111r'.v II 1111111 111111 II p11l1'1' for C'I'l'l'yflI1Ilg. lSt1HliPI'. MARY JANE NlCCLANAHAN To Il'0l'A' 111' 11111 111 u'0r1.'. fllllf is fill, q111'sl1011 .l EAN M1'C0N NELL T111' onfy Ifflj' 111 11lI1'6 II f1'if'n11 is 111 1111 11115. R. CH T. C. fllI'C'llSQ Cleef Cluln. Yin--l,i'eSi1l1-111: AF- sm-mlmly PI4UQ,'I'2llll!4. XERNA MCCUSKRIE W0 1r111111' 111.115 S110 11113 1111 ,lf1111sc 5,1015 lIIIl4!lj'S using it. We 1r11011' xlzc 1'ef1111y 6011111 1111 11ny1111'11g S111' 11'011111. Honor Roll: Bronze Pin: Gold Pin. Uiilll two lPI'Ll1'lSQ Westport Honor Socie-tyg Virgil Class. T30'l Y' U X f'.5f'1 'E lxA l3HLlxlNh M1 FADUICN A ll l1I hun! rlml ll pleasrlril smile: XLXBI l 'Xl10l'l2EN 1 11111111 noblv as IIUI' 111111112 lllll 1 ll'llll0Ilt'lS. 'lvl'l'i1FlIl'1'l'Q C11-v fllulig As- rx in ram Bank:-1. DOLOIIIY MITIJUFF llltl unrl 1111r1w11n1i11g 11111 fIlIl'Ilj'S 1111 Iliff jnlf. ent ll 111l 33. 734. ,351 llu11ur liullg Silwfr 1111 Pm with um- pearl: Westport lllblltlf 11: x 11 1 x l'rug1'u111s. K x1 l l MHHZ ol In lm! l71llIIlll'. 11111 1 uw uerin: ASSClllllly PI'li2l'i1Il1SQ liai- idll C nptaln 34: HW '33, WH: Busvlvall W 1935 A THE HERHLD TN 'THE HERALD OF 1911, AN ARTICLE OE WASHINGTON 1P1V1NG'S VISTT TO KANSAS CITY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1832, WAS PUBUSHED NTILIJIIED NEYEHS Wlllfh- grnflv yer 1JfEl'!1l'llIIg j1zr1'e'. Cleft fflulmg Assemlmly Pftlgrillllg. ELNONE Nlll,BEl'lUlfli llfmlff 'Tis a dull and wzflless strijv. DELPIIINE MILLER llrzppy-gmL1lCl1'y. Punmlit: Assn-mluly l'mgrax11s. El NICE MILLER E11ll1usi11stir spirit, rzmirzlilc. anrl fl loyal frieml SIJt,'t'l'll Arts. l,Yi Slll1'I1I and Vive-P1'm-si1lP11t: Pllllllil XvlCf?'l,l't'SlLlPI1l und llriticg Stmlvul filbllllfll '31, ,33 '343 Senior BllSlllf'SS C0m111ilI4-eg Dm-lrate 'll-11111 '33 f' '34-. 335: Play '3-1. '3.1: Typing Awurmlz Hurmr Roll: Ass:-111lily l'1'ug1'a111s: Bankvr. PEAIIL lNIll,l.lfR Slufs II jvrrvl. ASSPl!llPl,' Pmg1'a111+. EYELYN BIUAD Her 1J1'1's1'11ve nirnlf' us regret lzvr pzlrlirzg. Jules tLllC1'lIl2 5111411-111 Cfuriiwil '33: Ulm- Club: Hmwr Hnllg Assvrnlily l'rng1'u111S: ll, 0. 'lf lf. Cir 1'uS: Girl HPF:-1'v6s, 1311 THE H5111-1LD Al- DONALD MOELLEH For fearless ziirlite lzringelhr iiolinrliess gains. R. O. T. C., Corporalg Circus Company '33, '344g Rifle Team 'Mtg N. R. A. ,33, '34, JACK MOONEY There is a society in the deepest solitiuie. Hi-Yg B. C. l'.g Honor llollg Silver Ping Cold l'in, witli Iwo pearlsg Assembly P1'UQCI'klI1lSQ Banker: Stil- flent Council '33, -343 Yxfestport Ilonor Sovim-lyg Wil'n- ner Oberlin Svbolarsbip. LOHNA DEE MOORE AIILYIYS milling to In' a true friend. Girl llc-serves. Cabinetg Les lmmortels. Presicleutg Honor llollg Uoltl Pin. two pearlsg Yvestport l-lonor Society. FELTCE MOORE Conscientioas anzl ever aspiring to ptrfvrtion in labor, dress, ami spirit. Puntlitg B. C. Hg llonor Hollg Cold Pin with two pearlsg Assembly Progrumsg Virgil Classg Westport Honor Society. 1N 1911, THE BOTANY CLASS MADE A SCHOOL GARDEN PHIL MOORE Sweet rlarlrly, get away closer. Track Teamg Intramural Basketball Championship Team '34. MATT MORAN Things good are difficult. R. O. T. C., Sergeantg Crack Platoong Crack Com- pany '32, '33, '34-g Circus Company '32, '33, '34g Banker. I JANE MOELTON Oh dear! Uh my! Oh, for goodness sakes! Rountl Tableg Health Clubg Les lmmortels. Secre- taryg Student Council T335 Honor Rollg Cold Pin, with two pearlsg Crier Staffg Virgil Classg Westport Honor Society. JAMES MULLINS Loves the ladies, loves them all Loves them skinny, loves them tall. First Team Football W Winnerg Member lntram- urzxl Basketball Championship Team. MARCELLA NELSON A quiet beauty and charm of gentleness was Q hers. ' Clioniang Assembly Programs. BETTY JANE NICHOLS With grave to win, with heart to hold. Hockey Team WH Winnerg Basketball Team '34g Baseball WT Winner. T321 1935 V1 f-:QS , ,W rj, . ' v . ZE, ' TX 2' . I.: 5 I 1 it S an M pp ,WY T H E H E R H L D IIANYEY NOLTE The llrnllless smiled and then, kerslap, She flroppml her jurors in his lap. Band: Orchestra. ROBERT O'DONNELl. Bob rerlairlly ran ilunce. He uion the hearts of many a maiden through this meilium. hit-mber of Intramural Basketball Championship Tcatn: Clay: lms lmtnortels, Critic, Sergeanbat- JAVIIISQ Student Council '32: Senior Business Com- mittee: Banker. XY I LLIA Nl OCEE High. School brerl. Ile had a four year loaf. INICZ Al. OBMISTON Still, quiet waters run deep, Wlzile in their trust things keep, Otvllcstttill Assembly Programs. IN IOIZ, THE HERALD WAS DEDICATED TO THE FIRST CLASS TO FINISI-I ITS COURSE IN THE NEW WESTPORT BUILDING ' COLEMAN OWEN I had an idea. but it got anvav. ' Banker: Ili-Y. X' ' DOROTHY E. PAFEEN Tllflllklfl twinkle goes her E'vVt'. We zmnrler 1l.'h0lS the guy. anti why. Assembly Programs: Fashion Show. GEORGIA PANAGOS Nature made her as it should. Not too had anrl not too good. Prontethean. President: Alpha Lyra: Ch-e Club: A Cappella Choir, Secretary and Treasurer: Yom-al Solo ' Class: K. O. T. C. Circus 34: Assembly Programs. FRED PATT He says little, but thinks much. B. C. P.: Irving, Secretary: Student Council 533. '34: llonor Boll: We-stptmrt llonor Society: Gold Pin. 2 pearls: Silver Pin. PEGGY PAYNE She hail ri pleasant personality: Her smile was seen habitually. Promcthean, Vice-President, Treasurer and Critic: Honor Roll: Assembly Programs: Crier Staff. WINSTON PEELEK Hels very likeable, full of school spirit and pep, Into a Ivorltl of honor he'll most likely' step. H. O. T. C.. Second Lieutenant: Member Crack Squad '33: Crack Platoon: Crack Company '34: Circus Company '33, '34: N. R. A.: Hi-Y, Presi- dent, Treasurer and Cabinet Mernberg Clay. Vice- President, Treasurer: Speech Arts. Treasurer: Stu- dent Council '34, '35, President ,343 Executive Board -355 Senior Business Committee: Fall Play: Spring , Play 35: Lead in Fall Play '34-g Honor Roll: Bronze Pin: Assembly Programs: Herald Staff, Editor-in- Chief: Westport Honor Society: Band: Winner of Oberlin Scholarship. 5 ,.., T l33l THE HERHLD 55-dy ll 2 '.V' I lil, If :,, II v',: I IQ :11 1935 MILBURN PEHL I -1A- Pelzl-mell to Fame. . If ' j Cluyg B. C. P.g Ili-Yg Honor Rollg Bronze Pin: -.. Westport llonor Soeiety. K BERNADINE PELOFSKY .ulqz A Keep lool-ring, yozfre sure to jinrl her. MA RTHA P HELPS 'V A tenrler hearl anal a loyal mind. VV ' i Jules Guering Honor Rollg Bronze Ping Assembly l Programsg XVeStport Honor Societyg Cold Pin. one i l TRENE PITTMAN A patient waiter is no loser. i Al THE CRIER WAS ESTABLISHED IN l9l3 CHARLES PADDOCK Clap lmnrls, lien' romes Clmrliv. Traek Teamg Golf Team: lli-Yg Student Council '33g Band, Drum Majorg Oreliestra. BEVERLY ll. PLATT Anfl fillezl the air 1t'l'll'l IIIIFIIIUOZIS zlissonanee. B. C. P.g Spring Play '35g Assembly Programs. RICHARD POWERS All the qllalififations of a regular fellow rolled into one - a perfect gentleman. First Team Football VV Vllinner '35g Second Team Football. Wm Wvinner '34g Clay. Treusurerg B, C. P.g Student Council '33g Senior Business Commit- teeg Assembly Progrurnsg Herald Sluffg lli-Yg Honor Roll. NOR MA RAINES Though her stature be but small, Her smile embraces one anzl all. .1111 Alpha Lyrag Student Council '34g Cleo Clubg As- sembly Programs. MELBA RAMSEY Sl1e's alrcrlys smiling, Anzl her ways are beguiling. Hockey Team '33. '34g Basketball Team '33g Base-- ball team '32, '33, '34, HW Winner, '34-g Assembly Programsg Banker. JAMES RAY My life is one 1lem'd horrid griml. Circulo Calderon, President. Vice-President. Treas- urerg R. O. T , Second Lieutenantg Crack Platoon ,343 Crack fomp ny '33. ,311-g Circus Company '33, '34-g fllaygxjcer. T34-l 1935 IAP V i . . ..ll F, QQ I ..,. i ' '37 ,,,, 1,1-Hifi. A bf 1 ,, i I1 if so 1 li ,X 7' L. THE HERHLD FLOY D R EAD Cliff' Ilia' 1l'UI'lll the bvxt you hum' and the lzest will rome lmrl: to you. 8111110111 Council '34. '35: Hi-Y. OWENDOLYN REDDY Hfr molto is suggvslerl in lwr name. ii Pundit: ffirvulo Calderon. HAROLD REED Slow 'ri easy. H. O, T. C.. Staff Sc-rgeantg Crack Platoon '32. '33g Crack Company '32. '33g Cirvus Conipany '32, '33. NINA REED lVlmt we have we prizv. Girl Rvservn-S. S1-vretaryg Bankvr. MAY 31, 1916, BILLY SUNDAY TALKED 1N AN ASSEMBLY ON Ti' W gs Q 1 HOW TO W1N OUT 1 GLESSNER REINIER No furlher seek his merits to rliscloxv. Banker. PHYLLIS REINKE Worthy of l'ru'tldisv. Jllit'Sf:l1t'I'ill. President: Slllllvlll Chlllltnii T131 He-raill Staffg Art Staff Editor. CARLTON HEITEH Waulzl that Ihere 1l'E'l'6 more lilrz' him. R. O'. T. ff.. Crark Platoon '321 Crack ffonipany '32g Julvs Cuerin, Vivo-Pri-siclerilg Assemlily Programs' Monitor. DOROTHY REVEAL Gentle of spwvh, l1e'r1efir'1'11l in miml. ljronietlieun. BONNIE RHODES Beauty is its own vxczzsv for living. Circulo Calderon: Bankc-r. FRANCES RIDER Congeliiality fasts nothing, but buys cwrlv- zhing. 3 Punrlit, Criticg Honor Rollg Silver Ping Gold Pin. one pvar1g Virgil Ciussg Westport llonor Society. 1351 1' H E H E R H L D , 1 S M M, W SS L9 3 5 Bandg Ili-Y. Cirl Reserves. LYMAN RINEY All things rlone by fair lll',S,'I'8FS, will 171151117 11 life of pleasant 1'11s1'. ARTHUR ROBBINS Well, what .should II man 110 but ln- IVIFTI'-V? R. O. T. C., Circus Cnnlpany '33. FAE ROESSEI. If she will. she 11'ill, you may 1lep1'n1l upon if, Assembly Programsg Fusllion Slmw. EVELYN ROESSEL They C'0lIl1Ilt'f who l1vli1'1f1' Ihey 11111 h 3 1 1 1 l 'Wifi .ggj 1:2255 , 1 .bw WILLIAM R. ROGERS IN 1916, WESTPORT HAD A GIRLS' DEBATE TEAM llflusic hath. I',If!lI'IT11S to soothe I1 s111111g1' heasf. Q of 1 1'-is 11. if 1 WN if I QC if 'Xi 11 3.1 , ii? 3 5 Sw., 'Vik LOUISE ROGERS A thoughtful calm, at quiet grave Crier Staffg Assembly Prorgams. EARL C. RIIBLE Orcllf-stra. ROSEMARY RUSSELL asking questions. Jules Guerin. Men of few 1l'0fllS are often thv best men One can dispvll the clouds of ignorance only by 'VN MORRIS SAMUELS ONALEE SCHOTT Girl Reserves. Those who go easy will never row ol1l. You're all right, Onulvv, You're all right. I36l 1935 THE HERHLD ANNA LOUISE SCHROER If all the girls were as sweet as she, lC8,ll love women. Honor Roll. BIILIJRED SCOTT She is as good as she is fair. Pundit. GLORIA SECEII Cute, sweet, and quite petite. Alpha Lyrag Clee Clubg A Cappella Cboirg II. O. T. CI. Circusg Assembly Programs. LOYI7 O. SELDEHS Call me 'Saltyf Tennis Team Wm '34, '35g City Doubles Champion '34g Intramural Basketball Championship Team '34g Bound Table, President. Vice-Presidentg B. C. P4 I-Ii-Y. Cabinet '35: Student Council, Treasurer '35g Executive Board. Student Councilg Crier Staff. THE GIRL RESERVES WERE ORGANIZED IN 1919 1 l STAN SEVRA A real man within the holly of on athlete. First Team Football WU '35g Second Team Football W g Round Table. Treasurerg Senior Business Committee: Co-Captain Football Team '35g Honor- able Mention All-Star Footballg Manager Basketball Team '35g Assembly Programsg Bankerg Manager Track Team. fi-.Q EUGELA SHAFER She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye. fif' Hockey Team W '33q Basketball W '33, I34-. 1 'I '35g Baseball WH '33, '34, '35g Westport Pin Win- K ' V ' nerg Pundit. , X ', . i s - ,.. EDWARD SHELEY A A, L5 -N L 5 5 Wise to resolve, patient to perform, of honest ' ' 5 W worth, truly a man zrhorn we eoulrl trust. , . Irvingg B. C. I'.g Honor Rollg Monitor. , ... I ' 4 Q DIXIE ROSE SHORE ,yi ,,,: ' - Q S There is something in true beauty. . K 'F fm, ,fb . ,... .VUQ ...iw 'E' Punditg Assembly Prograrnsg Banker. BETTY LEE SIEGEL Earnestness is enthusiasm. temperezl by reason. Circulo Calderong Student Council '32g Ilonor Iiollg Assembly Programs, Banker. UCIA SIMMS The little girl from Ulrlahomrr makes good. Speech Artsg Ilonor Rollg Bronze Ping Gold Pin with three pearlsg Westport Honor Society. - I37l 5. THE HERHLD 1935 , if 'ir fr'-I . ., i- as ,i .,t.--- .. Hoi.-I -v ,- wutfi- fi'--L3-J 1,1 ,M y,f..wffe. ,M,w1'ifz, . f :3 if- eff.-I - ff- I-N ' 1' if is i' .::A': I l g. xg 'gg Sw' ',1 ! ,:1 'xx .. ts littt A,,A i HENRY SIVEWRIGHT What magic dwelt within his brush. R. 0. T. C., Sergeantg Crack Squaclg Crack Platoon I f-P '--In and Crack Company '33 '34' Circus Fompwny 'iillg f' ,lules Guerin. Treasurerg ITVIIIQQ I-li-Yg Art Staff. 13,1 y :- ie: r- ,jmni ,gtszri-Sew . in. P, - S-gxrxf?U i1SV.!W-M sr Hfflrl- 'Y it W we is I fi . 2 2 X , GERALD SINGER 5, 1 If studying interferes with a goof! tinzv. stop. X' Track Teamg Intramural Baseball Championship Tc-amg Jules Guering Glee Clubg A Cappella Cboirg Assembly Programsg Honor Rollg Monitor. NADINE SMITH Good naturerl ami a frienzi ta all. VIVIAN SODERBERG Those who are quick in deciding are in flange: of being mistaken. IN 1920 SCHOOL CLOSED FOR A WEEK BECAUSE OF COAL STRIKES 'XII IxlLL SPALDINC' Sha nebiects nothinb who studies all thin. ll' Reserves' Clie Club' llonor xo ' Assembly Pro rams' R. O. T. C. Circus. NIAXIIN E STANLEY V' Other thinbs we :nicht repeat but most 0 all thu say shes sweet 4' lrometbedn .Iules fuerin' flee Club' Asxembly lro rams Banker. , FRANK STEWART One vast substantial smile. 1, . First Team Football W ' Second 'IR-am Iloot 'll 'if Q Round Table. L?v5.iei 2 w1 ' 4 U .1mstm.,. ,. M .. WILLIAM li STEWAIIT Ji. if ...SS This William spuals for himself. ' 'f A ' MARY JANE STRATON X Anyone could see her ,ood qualities. . .. Girl Reservesg Banclg Orcln-straf Sturlcnt Council '3l. '32g Honor Rollg Assembly Programsg Bankerg Jules Guerin WIIITNEY SIINDERLAND If siienee were money, u'1 1i hurl' a millionaire 'Q' in our midst. R. 0. T. C., Sergeanlg Crack Platoon '34-g Crack Company '33, '35g Circus Company. i38l il ilgl 2 x at Yigijg, gd. uw sa? Y-W-.qv 19Q5 , TN 'Ir -M' 1 . 13? li ill ef? .T T27 fish E -E EEE. or r R- SHE 1i1E-BHl-.D ALFREIJ SWAIN H495 rz goof! sport. II goorl Sfllllfflf, and ll good friend. First Tc-am Basketball W g Second Team Baslwl- Iiull WU: Round Tulvle, Yicc-Prvsirlenlg Senior Busincss Connnitleeg Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms. Q, NIARY SWAIN fllozlvsly bvrrlnzes hw. Punnlitg Jules Guerin. .IRAN SI RLES A happy fave, anzl a happy heart. Girl Rescrvcg Virgil Cla. VIRGINIA TANGALOS For she urns just the qllivt kiml. Girl Rescrveg Assembly Programs. IN I92I, WESTPORT HAD ONE OF THE BEST DANCE ORCI-IESTRAS IN KANSAS CITY FRANCES TAYLOR A grfvzt Iitrlc pllzyvr in any sport. Basketball W g Baseball Team '33. 35: B. C. Rl Circulo Calclerong Clioniung Stumlem Counvil '33g Assembly Programs g Monitor. 9223211 ifxifiii L , wewrf, 1 , MARGARET TAYLOR No one lfnozrs hon' much she lrnmcs. IOIIN TERRY The girls, ilfcrz of fl l1val't-Izrvakvr. Banrlg Orcliestraq Stud:-nl Council '34. RIITI-I TIIOMPSON 1 may :lo something SBIISIIIIUIIIII yvt. SIDNEY MAE TINKLIZR Gracvfzzl and useful in all .xhe flow, Blessing and blest when' she goes FRANCIS O. TIIOTTER. JR. The Ifvvslporl Crirr. ' f12! '!k.7 iii. R. 0. T, C.. First Lieutenantg Crack Platoong Crack Companyg Circus Company '33. '34: Irving. Presi- Yrfw' Z' is? 2ii.:z.'i A . .gm gsfigffv , ..,. ,Av , Y, 15 EYE 1' T 7 I I I 3 .5311 1 I I 51 df-nl and Secretary: Student Council 733. '34g Ilonnr Rollg Bankorg Virgil Classg B. C. P. I39l THE HERHLD 'QVQG we LOUISE TRUE What a little girl. Such a little girl. My, what a little girl. Student Couneilg Glee Clubg Assembly Progruinst Banker. - JEANNE TYLER Why gentlemen prefer' blonrls. Clionian. Queeng .lules Guering Student Councilg Senior Business Committee, Secretaryg Senior Class Secretaryg A Cappella Cltoirg Honor Rollg Assembly Programsg R. O. T. C. Circus. JOAN VALOT A flaneinff sha U, an ima e ZIV, lo lzazznt lo C' 5 D . 5 startle and iuaylay. Jules Guerin. JOHN WAHLBERG The world needs more like him. Clayg B. C. P.g Student Council '33, ,35g Banker. IN 1926, THE WESTPORT HERALD WAS DEDICATED TO FOUR RHODES SCI-IOLARS MARTHA WALDNER Something of her character is shown in her xmile. Les lmmortelsg Cleo Clubg Assembly Pregrant Bankerg Monitor. SARAH WALKE The mirror of all courtesy. Hockey Team WH Winnerg Captain Baseball Team, W Winner. MARY WATTE RS I know my own minrl. Fasliion Show. RUTH WESTON She had if smile for all, for none a frozen. Student Council '35g Assembly Programsg Banker. JULIANNE WETZELL Quiet, but she IIVGCIIS watching, Jules Cuering Student Council ,343 Glee Club. CHARLENE WHITE Cute, isn't she? T401 1935 r 'U X ff! --1' l .eo 5 r rei o ... o c ... 'lil i':i iii'v Q i o -'ff i ..,1. C if , I I LANOII WPILS H 1 urns mi uns ol pluzwzntmss tif 'X o s 'Nw ,,.iA ,.' 3 fig bf' I 1 IIIUII Sllow A srmllly Iro I m TONI WI-IIINFX S 100llS aunt l t rm omlnly ro r Tl S rm YIIRNA BELL WICKMAN ' ' A lnrrzml o oml quality. in bf , ,...-- A Trio WILKINS I '::': 'I :2':! ' A A Ilirls vb me I ' ,f . Iii I If I IN 1900, THERE WERE I9 GRADUATES -ONE FOR EACH CENTURY 3 lille , ,oo-L,1?MorLL LLTHE ,LH EBHI-D . lllq :zz Q A 1 A V y Y I I kv l :TE 1 I VV H Y V at . sz: I 1 .rl .' ff , III fun IS g ' Ivr. P3 -:gg Ass. ' I g an sg fp ' g Play '35. QV! Q axi . I f 2 at is I Q mn X ' X A v 2 if 1 I A if Ifxlfilwwf N vw! 9-,, ' 3 lj ..-...R I BY ll 1 KP S my J '1 HELEN WILLIAMS ,lust Il sweet little girl who hvlps to brightvn this olzl world. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Thou, ar! a iroman, nnzl this is saying thv best and worst of thee. I,fUl'I'lCIIlCHIl. MARJORIE WILMES If music be the food of love, bil? me ll brass brmrl. Student Council '33g Assembly Programs. ELIZABETH WILSON In her smile we fc-el the warni, radiant s1msh,ir1v. Promethean. Critlcg Student Council '35g Assembly Programs. MARTHA WILSON I nm sure care is an cnemy of life. Les Immortels. BILL WITTIC Hr' is precisely what he scvms to bv. Golf Team. I41l H4 sees the humor of thin 5. T 7 5 'gl' I Vk y ' I ' A THE HERHLD 1935 1 A': f Izzib ,1.f-4 Q ' VERNABELLE WINK FIELD K nnlnl. A tS'00fl fli-SPUSMUVII 55 fl meffy llffaffi 2 5' 'V,.,.,, , To keep the worltl happy, she floes her part. E :ZA iii Circulo Calclerong Stajzc and Screen Clubg llonor ':', :1-:- 3 :llb 1 Rollg Assembly Programsg Full Play '34, llfgt :.. .AA il .. t tc A merry heart maketh a cherry COIHllf?VlflIH't'. uniu ',: 'v.,.:: ::::E Les lmmortels, Vice-Presiclentg Rounsl Tableg llcalili Service Clulig Assembly Programs. 1' AA'::'l::1f 5 zlzz ivzz iii LESTER WOLF y 5 ?f:g ,.,., .I Dignity, honesty, and consistency are his ele- .ZHA ',5 ments. lg, zlzl :,: I :::'2-- 3 :.' Golf Teamg Irving, Vice-Prcsidentg Debate Teamg zzz' 'V.'.: a V1 4vv ' Honor Rollg Assembly Progrumsg Crier Etlitorg Ora- I 'I -- torical Con test Wi nner. .5 , MA RJORIE WRIGHT ZAA Seeing her is liking herg 'QI' Knowing her is loving her. A,.: ,,.i Les lmmortelsg Pundit, Sergeant-at-Arms. l,',::.' T . t t ,.1.:.: 1 A MR. WARD USED TO BE DIRECTOR or OUR ORCHESTRA .., RUTH WYATT Without love, I become as sountling brass or clinking symbol. Circulo Caltlerong Bandg Orclicstrag Assembly Pro- grams. BITRT YOAKUM l He's still eligible for the Pearly Cates. H. O. T. C. Crack Platoon and Crack Company. JEANNE YOIINCMAN Beauty's best companion-modesty. Punditg B. C. P.g Honor Rollg Bronze Ping Cold Pin with one pearlg Student Council '34, '35g West- port Honor Society. LUCILLE ZIERDT Perserveanee is a Roman virtue. Cirl Rcservesg B. C. P.g Health Service Clubg Hock- ey Teamg Baseball Teamg Honor Rollg Bronze Ping Cold Pin with two pearlsg Westport Honor Socictyg Assembly Programsg Monitorg Virgil Class. BETTY ZIMMERMAN The moist effective eoquetry is cuncealefl. l,I'01I1Clllf?HYl, Secretary. DOROTHY WOHMINCTON School is the .spice of life. l42l 1935 YIIIGINIA SUE ALLEY ln. nmirlen lIlt'fIillIli0l1, Jules Guerin. IIIIGO AIINI Little Man. what non? filuflvnt Council. WOLFRED ARNOLDIA fancy free. I um not in the roll of fommon mul Stage- and Screen CIuI1. YVONNE BAILEY She's lost in. a fog. Jules Guerin. Trf-asurer and Critirvg B. C. I'.g Stu- clent Council '33g Assn-mbIy Progrumsg Grier Stafig Art Staffg Banker. THEEEBFLL12 -'93, MR. GOODALE WAS THE FIRST ADVISOR OF THE CRIER JACK BARBEI1 Fear him not, hc's not darigeruiu JOHN BERNICK A boy 5 urll za the umdm 11111, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. MAXINE BISCHOFF Mucis was the inspirrzlion of hor greatness Orrlustra, Azffzmlmiy Irngrams. JEANNE BLAi,KBl.IxIN I What fl zrorld of merriment hrr nzvfofly fora-tvlls. Cirmzulo Caldcrung Clinniang Asscmimiy Progrunls. QONHIANCE B001 II To meet her is to like her. Pumlitg Jules Guerin. MAIN ALICE BRIDGES Divinely tall. divinely fair. Ciiunian. Secrctaryg Student Council. I431 THE HERHLD 1935 MARY BROCK A perambalating comedy. Pundilg Round Talmleg Student Council '32, '33, JAMES BROWN He can laugh well, anyway. Jules Guerin. WILLIAM C. BROWN, JR. We forgot what we were going to say about him. B. C. P.g Bandg Orcheslrag Assembly Programs' Stamp Club. KIAREE BRUNKER Simple and Sweet. Clee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Honor Rollg ASA sembly Programsg Crier Staff. l ON MAY 15, 1918, THE FIRST IUNIORMSENIOR TUG WAS WON BY THE SENIORS PAUL BURKE An airplane filled with ambitions high Will carry Paul right lo the sky. Clionizm. ODIS F. BVRRIS. JR. Ah! Sweet mystery of life. Crack Company and Circus Company '33, '34. LOUTS BRYSON, JR. Westporlls prirle of the tennis courts. Tennis Team W Winnerg Clayg Student Council. Treasurer '35. ARTHUR CHARVAT Willing to work, willing Lo play-- that's Art. Speech Artsg Spring Play '35. MACK CLAGGETT 'Tis art to love the fine and true By what we are and what we zlo. Jules Cuering Art Staff. DATHA COOK Rerl hair brought many things to 'Cool.1'. Clee Club. l44Ql X l :A I V .1 .3-pg.. V, - 'DT' .. . ' . Eff.. .b:AV:A,. ','fb.Vg Q I. 1. ., . , . 'ffl A :.1:' all :...t... 4' Y H, Ni rr 1935 THE S1 RILL IJAYISON '- W1' lII1I,Yl'1'1'illft' lhv Fllllllgl' in him.. gif 5 Climzniun. 'I'1'e-11st11'e1': HOIIOI' Roll. A, ' , ' i N Q ,, 91 , 5 1 , I 11 Q. I 11,x11L Uh 1101111 'V f , ' 011 the good shzp l,11l!Iyp11p. 'QC '31 '::, A R. O. T. C. First I.IPllI6IlilIlII Crack l'latm1n anil 1, '--- Crack Cnntputiy '33 anml '34g Circus Coiiigmuityg it Ril'le'I'1-am: Clav: Stutlvnt Cuum'il. .1 'Q' I IIUWARD EPSTEIN f ,111-tiorzs spvzzh 1111111111 lhfm 1l'0I'!1S. liauk Squad 33, 31. 3.1, beunnl F1.lIll Fmitlml Ftnclvnt frlltllllfil '32: Bankrr. GENE FAST :ls II 1111111 tl1111he'thg so IS 1111. ' i Nqr Fit-Qt 'l'1-am lslllitllilll W Winnerg Fvcnml Tcain lfimtluill UW Xvinnx-rg 'llruvk 'l'e'L11n 'WH XYYIIIIIPT. IN IQI7 TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN WESTPORTERS ENLISTED IN TI-IE SERVICE 'FIIELNIA FITZWATER A rc'g11l11r high svhool girl 111111 fond of II gaml time. R. C. P. NIARAJANE FRANCIS Yo11'll nvizer look for frivmlship in min If you are to hillfllli .l'111r11j11111'. ljl'Ol'Il8Illt'3Il. I'llIL FRANKLIN M1111' This Den! is II Sll pub wp111l11hl 1 dnnet 111 1 r Irun l.1n1 S111 n Charity Speaker Finalist in Oraturlcdl Conte, 1 Winner F1rst Plact N H A fnntet 'NIARIILBEL If RIfK Her mzuleat IIYISIFCTS and her I raccjul flll' Show she's as wise and gllllll as she is j1IIil'. L A 'I ll'-Y. C'l' 3Sp--rl A tsg gg SA l- .'1 lv t ii V Council '34g First place Public Speaking Contest: iw 1 ' 0 V - Hockey Tvaing B. C, l'.g Student fl0llIII'Il '34: Banker. FRANCES COODINIAN An unusuzzl girl with the ability to rnfzlff' friefrrls. -s. Girl Reservvsg Monitor. NIARGARETTE GOODMAN A form more fairg Il fam' niorc szrvel. NNH1' hulh it bvvn my illCh' I0 IUPUI. B. C. P.g Girl Reserves: ,lulvs Cuvrin. Critivg llunor Roll: Mtanitorg Virgil Class. L l45l THE HERHLD 1 . TEDDY CROIIT laughter. Debate Tcam. I J. B. HAGEN, JR. JOE HAMMONS was the old block itself. PHIL HARRIS Ain't it a mess, kid? Clionian. Vice-Presidentg Banker. ELEVEN WESTPORT GRADUATES GAVE THEIR WORLD WAR CLYDE HAWTHORNE He can be relied upon to do his best in any- thing he undertakes. Student Council 5 Banker, BERNICIE HAYS A gentle and unaffected maid. fllonilnr. INIERIE HENRY Westport is proud of you and your high rnuzziral ability. Bancl. VIRGINIA IIOAGIIANDM in Blessed with that charm---the certainty to please. Student Council. THOIVIA S HOLIMON He had so many bright ideas his head turned red. Calf Team. IIAZEL HUMBYRD A friend who knows and dares to say The brave sweet words that cheer the way. Hockey Team '33, '34g Basketball '33, 34, '35g Base- lvall '33. '34, '35g W Wiiiner Baseballg Alpha Lyra, Clee Clulrg A Cappella Choirg Typing Awarmlg R. 0. T. C. Circus. I46l Life is an incurable disease. There is nothing in the ufarld so enntcgiaas Q He was not only a chip off the old block, he LIVES IN THE 1 9 3-5 THE HERHLD min Q xftflt . 'rf r it 3 at 1 .rl r M? WESLEY HUNT .llcnzory is the thing I forgot zvilh. GEORGE JANlJl, Tho glory of a firm f'fl11l1I'lUllS minrl, Coltl Pin. one pvarlg Bunker '34g VV:-stport llonor Soviety. MARY JANE JEFFRESS Another Westport girl mahvs goozl. Speech Arts: Goltl Pin. one pm-arlg Assomlvly Pro- grramsg Crier Stullig Yirgil Classg Vile-stport llonor Society. IIAHRIET JONES Cranrl art thou. with the power of words, lluntlit. Sr-Cretary: ,lulos Cuoring Promotllean: B. C. P.g Stutlcnt Council '34g Executivc Boartl '34g llonor llollg Cold Pin, three pearlsg Silver Ping Assemlrly ljrogramsg Art Stall: Bankerg Vllinm-r of lleraltl Cover Us-sign. IN 1919, INFLUENZA BANS FORCED VACATION HOURS AT WESTPORT ROSELLA JURGESON W ' Moinns KALINSKY What a :lust l have raixfrl. Q. ADIA WILLIAM KELSAY an il earn est spirit. Vllestport Honor Society. REED KENAGY gramsg Banker. JEAN KENNEDY tells. CREEI. KERN l 471 Her hanrl is rvarly aml willing. Cirl Heserveg Stuclefnt Count-il '35: llonor lloll. First Team Football '33, 'IHQ W Winnvr 33. 'IHQ Serontl Tt-um Baskvtlrall T333 W Wirirttlr '3I5: Trark Team '33. '341 Vll,' Yvinnf-r: SlU1ll'lll Conn- '- r': ' ' ' r-': :r-- oil ,34g Assn-mlily Programs. Ht' oonquvrs tht' irnpossilrle 1l'lf1l his t'l'i'I' nfllirtg First Team Footlrall W Vllinnerg Sevontl Team Footliall Wm Wlinnerg Me-mllei' lntramural llaslwt- ball flliampionsliip Teamg Speech Arts, Vice-Presb dent: Clay, Criticg Student Council '3l. '32g Exwu- tive Boarclg Ssnior Business ffomrnilteeg llonor Roll: Goltl Pin, two pearlsg Assvmlily l'rogram:s: Bxmlierg Hu was a good sfout in more :rays than one. R. O. T. C. First Lieutumintg Crack Squad '34: Circus Company '33, '34g Clay Alt-ntlmt-r: Student Council '32g Executive Bourtl '32g Asst-mlvly Pro- Wlzat a 1t'0rl1l of happinvss hor harmony fort'- You Can't have your pit' and cat it too. Secoml Team Football YV Wlinnvrg Hounnl Talvlv: First Team Footballg HountlTal1lc: Bankcfr. l AND SHORTER A ,,.L... .. ,- 'Il H E H E H LiD yyymuw y y JACK KIMBALL A real fellow-Westport will miss him. R. 0. T. C. Captaing Crack Squadg Crack Platoong '33, '34, Clay, President and Secretaryg B. C. P., Hi-Y, Cabinetg Student Council '33, Executive Boardg '33 Junior Class Sergeant-at-urinsg Debate Team 3413 Assembly Programsg Herald Staflg R. O. T. C. Editor, Second Place Pulilic Spf-uking Contest '34, Winner Olnerlin Sc-liolarsltip. RALPH KINC He ll06SI1fll kill lime by thinking. Student Council '33. '34g Assembly Programs. TILCHMAN KIRK What 10011111 Westport 110 if there were more like him? ROBERT KOENICSDORF A plenty smooth flancer. R. 0. T. C. Crack Platoon, Crack Company. Circus urerq Monitor: B. C. I'. SUTTER, DISCOVERER OF GOLD IN CALIFORNIA, AT ONE TIME LIVEDY AT WESTPORT LANDING IRENE KOONTZ V May Irene realize her ambiqion to lzeeome a zlanrer. Alplta Lyra, Smimming YV , RAYMOND LA MAR Great Oaks from little acorns grow. Orcltestrug Assembly Programs. ROBERT LANYON Another music QP? Maher. R. 0. T. C.g N. R. A.g R. C. R5 Band, Orchestra. IEANNE LARIDON The angels smiled when she was horn, but the devils are laughing now. , SALLY LAW Charm strikes the heart, 11111 merit wins the ' soul. Pundit, Student Council '32, '33g Assembly l'ro- grams. W3 ,gps ww, KENNETH LENTZ I r1on't talk much. but I think Il lot. L- .,,., rf' ivs L 48 l Crack Company '32, '33, '34g Circus Company '32, Company '33, '34-g lrving, Vicze-President and Trous- 1, SL3 5 1935 1, v:. .qI ig.. 'Q A12, . 'A:,.VW CQ 'Af' Q' 1 111: th 41 Q '12-A SQ ' , '27 'fix L 41. Tahlv. THE HERHLD WILLIAM LUNGGUUD 4 110011 1111111 11111111 111 1111vt7zi11'f W'AI.'l'lCH l.l1TI-IY fjllt' of t111' -1E'll' 1111111011111 n111111'x 111111 11'1'1'c' 1111111 In 1116. Xl.-XID NIAHTASIN Y1111 111111' 111 11A'1' 11111 111 lf111111: her. llfmm' Roll: Assemlrly IIIYIQIQIIITFI CI'iE'l' Staff. KATY MARTIN C1'111ref11l Illlfl 11.90.1111 171 1111 51112 11065. 1.05 IIlllll0I'll'lf4. SCk'I'l'1Lll'YZ llnckvy 'l'1'am 'ESQ Rlbllllll THE FIRST WHITE MAN WHO CAME TO IACKSON COUNTY WAS COL, DANIEL M. BOONE, SON OF THE FAMOUS DANIEL M. BOONE .xl 141-15 x1A1:'1'lxDAl.E I 'OO' .411 grca! IIIUII 11r1' 1101111 111111 I f1'.'1 sick II1,YS81f. I? 1' MARY 1xI1f1.1Alfrh1:Y L I , 'iiia Q M V I A -111111111 11'1'1l Il'07'11I l1111'i11g. -- . 53 ,112 .2 '11 . I M 1 IIARRISON M1-1:ANm.Ess A - 'gmail Gl't'I1f 1111'11. lilfv g1'1'11t Ilmuglztx 111111 grew! l1!'t'lll.S W . ix, 111f1'11 no 1I'Il77I.IN'f. Band: ,Nssenmluly P1'1rgl'111uS, KAN Nl1'CHl'Xl0R F1111 of x11'1'1'I i111111f1'1'ef1z1,'1'. S vivly. XIAHY .IANIC NIEIJIJQY llfllllxlllfllf 11,1 II 1111'1'1f 111111 qIl1l'1 xniril. f1I'4'llt'!4ll'blf, Hunur Hull: Hrunzv Pin: C1v'1l Vin: Af- sf-lulrx' P!'1lf'I'iIIllS1 Txpinu JXXHIIAITFI XX1'4tg:1n'I TIUIIUI' .'Xss14111l1ly Prngralns. 1 , - .IASPI-Ili NIESSBIORIC III . i V M l H A f11I111'1' 1'1'1'shi11g. 111111 1f11011'Sf' P A in ' H. 0, 'lt 11. 1t.n..n1-1: 11131-k smmfl 23. 'mf 1.111.111 ' I ' A l'lut01nn '33. 134: ffirvus ffmnpany '33. '34: Hi-X. llalminvl. Secretary. Ylxl'1'2iSl1l'Cl'Q B. fi. P.. Crilivg Stu- : S? 1l1'nt IIUIIHCT1 '35g Svnior Business f:llI'llITl1llI'4x1 Hun- ' A T1 1 1 111' Hull: Assenllrly l'rng1ra1ns: Bankvr: Clay. Tr1-115 .I K we 5 urvr. 1491 ww 'Q' THE HERHLD 1935 J -MQ, JANE BIUNTGONIEHY alll Stallg Yirgil Classg Les lnmmrtelS. I'rL-simlem '3.ug Student fllillllffll 32, '33, '34. Vim+lrPSixlvl1i, 'llI'CJdSlll'l'l'. Executive Bum-:lg Full Play '35g As- DICK MILLARD Hi' floesrzft IIFIUIIIQ' to the labor 1:r1rly'. MARY JANE MILLER With gentlc yet prmfrziling force. DIXON MITCIIELL MHiHEdiIl your past, lhafs all the fnmf' you lzvvll. B. C. l'.g Clayg Honor Roll. jd l A' 'lll ,,.. ,,. lll ll T ? Wluzt is IL'l'S!IOI7I Il4ill10llf II double SIIIIFFP r lil X 'A'-A : llzq YNESTPORT WAS NOT SURVEYED AND LAID OFF UNTH. 1333 AND .1:- P WAS NOT CORPORATED UNTIL 1857. '22 ziz 11 :fifty zrolmzrz is fl lI'UflSll7'l'. A ufiifv IZCIIIIU' is zz power. Pundit. President. Nice-l rvside11L amll Quwn: ller- 33, 34: Basket llall. 733, 534, '35g llwl' '33, '34g F' I sn-mlmly l'rngra1us. YERGENE MONTGOMERY Siu' is all lzrlrmony rrnrl calm and quiet. IIENHIETTA MOORE It lIL!II'lt,l'S not why Ilft' live but 110141. MANUEL MORRIS He f'1111ql1,er1'zl his splzcrf. Clue Clulvg A Cappella Clloirg Assc-mbly l,l'0flFHIllSZ Arn Staff. TOM MORRISEY A IIIIIIfLE?IIl!IliI'!l1 genius. IIARRIET MORHOW Her heart is open, ax the day, her feelings all are true. Pronletln-an. ' l50l 1935 THE, HERHLD -Nw .- I . .2 -Ja fi ,flglf f' .49 if ,,: X if li 1 :ll f SIDNEY NlllNNS llflirlf slmll. alas. ll!'l'UII1f' of 1116? 91-1'11111l TL-21111 'Q't'll72lllI lulvs Guerin: SIllCiClll 11111111-ll 33. 3.1. 11llAlll,lCS MIIHDOCK .lllllll Ilbllllf Irwin. Ili-Y: B. ff. ll.: 5I011il411'. NIELYIX NEFF 011. rleur. ll 1f1,l nw' ln' luzppy lrlzvn ilu' 11'f'1l- fling llellx ring. I Ulf-P fllllll. IDRIE NEWIIUL SE Ilv finds Il may tu nmlfv mm. ll. O. 'lf ff. ffiwiis 01111113115 TSIZ. 133: Irving: lIealll1 Svrvive filllill Nlnnitur. I IN 1926 MR. BANISTERS I-IOME ROOM REACHED THE HIGHEST AIVIGUNT OF ACTIVITIES POSSIBLE. DEXIETIKA NICHOLS Wilwt sweet flvliglzt ll quiet life rrfjnrrls. ANNABEI, NIEINCHJOIIN A I1lllIll't' frm' from mnity. Pumlit. 'l'1'vz1su1'1-1': B. li. P.: Flturlenl f1l1l1Ill'll 533: Exe-cutivv Boarll T531 S1'lli0I' Hllsinc-ss CIu1111111!lwe: llmmi' Hull: Silve-1' Pin: Gull! Pin. ll11'eo pmirls: Assemliy l'1'ng1':1111s. D. C. PAGE ,lust IIIIOKILUI' page flilllll, llislury. H. O. T. lf.. Crack Platomi '32, Crack lfuiuf pa111y'32. 33: f.ll'C'llS f.n111pa11y 32. 33. VIRGINIA PAIIIIOTT Polly lwmt ll c'1'r1r'l.'1'1'? HUBERT PENDEHGRASS A Z2'L'l1fll'f71,IIVI and Il SI'l1f0lllIA crmugli srzill. Ili-Y. Pl'l'Slll6I'1I ami Tre-:1su1'H1': B. C. l'.. Tl't'ilSlII't?I'Z Clay: S1-11ior Business ffm11n1iItm-4- Cl1ui1'111u11: N-11io1' Class Prosicle11lg Honor Iinllg Silver I'i11: Golml Pin W'illl two pearls: Asse111l1ly l'r11g1':1111s: Bunker: Spring Play '35: P91-corul Plum- ffn11stiI11li41113l fll'i1IIllII CIu11l9st: Stull:-nl Courn-il 33. 'S5fl'. Q0 ' JACK PORTER - Tlzvy 11150 S!'I'l'L' zrlzo only strmzl unzl ILTIIIII' l5Il -w-wp THE HERHLD 1935 DIANA PUCCI flly life is just full of 1'xciZenz1'11t. ASSt'Il1lJly' Programsg Girl Reserva-s. LYLE W. NAYBOHN fqll, fVOI71 his 11011 flllll' zfvrsv 111111 l'l.lI1l'. iC'l1llSl' for the fvnzs he has no time. Hi-Y. Callini-lg B. C. P. Clay. EX ELYN HISXTSCIIELEH How s11:1'1ft flflll j11i1' Sfiv scenzs 111 bv. Girl Heservesg AS50IlllJly Prograrnsg Bankerg Stu- ilenl. Council. ELEANOR HOLLO 1L's just one after zlze otfivr-I !'1lll7f l:1'1'p 1511113111 of them. Orclu-Stray llonor llollg Assembly Pragramsg Bank- erg Stunlenl Council '31, '32, '341. ON OCTOBER 23, 1864, THE BATTLE OF 'WESTPOBT WAS FOUGHT NIAHY MELISSA ROBERTS 1 A ' With quiHI111'.ss of spirit. ROBERT RUBIN S1r11ng in 11111. to xlrivc, In seek. 10 fiml. 11111 1111! 111 yield. Oritlicstmg Assn-mlmly Program:-1. 1' ia. A ': ' 2 ii' Vll' iiiff I . : AEA . ww.. fri? .1 -4'1 fi rzl liygf . fkxf Q is 'f 1 1.1. if X111 Q! V 'ESE' JACK SEAYEIK Hu's Il 1'c'11l xvouf. lntranlurul Basin-Ilmall flliainpionsliip 'lll'LiI1lQ Circ-ulo ffuilvrong Spring Play T353 Hi-Y Sl'ElNflEH SELF A 1111111 f1fIl'l' his Ollfll l1c'11l'l. 'lw1'ITHlS HW Winner. SIDNEY SILBY KfIII.YlI.9 Cilyls rising son, GEORGIA SMEDAL I 11111 IL flllllfl' PIIITS rlesignvr. Jules Cui-rin. l,I'E?SlLll lllI, Alplnu Lyrzlg Clioniang Clee Clulng Honor Rollg Silver Ping Gold Pin with Iwo pvarlsg Assc-inlily l,I'Og1'i.lYllSQ Monitorg Virgil Ciassg A Capps-lla Choir: Girl Hvsfdrxf-sg W4-stlirmrt llonor Society. i521 1935 THE HEBQLD fcaiggjz- .,- 5 3 ,gqif , i tl I , f t I AVF gtw ' ,- 2 ADELAIDE SNAPI' She that hath iirefl !JiISl'llfl'i'I' and quietly hath iitfvd wail. Q Circulu Calcli-ron: Ilealtlt Servire Ckulu:lfEIf'I'Iiv- serv-S. Calrinvtl .ASiCII1lIly l,l'0flI'LlIllS. X Uv J GEORGE STANDKE xi r 3 p I3t'Il'Hl'f'. it Rr1i'i1tteI60i. 'S ' mulj. vp ,lf El c:tcNE s'rANLiiY 'I I' - . ' Ht' nmy inoh' lilrtgiliil ami itlIlg1lI'0Il5,q but hc' iiirzlt. I fl , . .- , -. . . ,- Llayg B. f., I'.g II1-X: fvttulent f.0UIIl'Il 133. 33: Ilonor Roll. .IOIIIN STAXNARIJ uIit',7,'t' llt'IIl'f1 Crwsily 111111 Viliivv. hit! Il'l' iihv you iwrter- xtiii. A Cappella Clmir. Presitlvntg Alpha Lyra, I'rt-f.i- dent: Glu- Clulr. Vice-I'rt-sitlt-tit: Assembly I'r04 grams: Winner First Plttve uf State Ynwul flnnln-sl. THE OLD HARRIS HOUSE I-'ORMED HEADQUARTERS F CUSTER DURING THE CIVIL WAR STANLEY WALKER Tnnzorron' is urmther fifty. .E XVII.I3LfIl O. W'IrII'I'E Oh. Fii1tlit'stich's, Wvempurl I'Iunor Sm'it'ty'. JANE ANN WILLIAMS Stay ax street' as you nw. :sl ' 'I'reaQ11rer. TIIOINIAS WILSON Iinnwis fiiii tis. PEI C Y WOOIJWAMJ Vivo-I'resitIentg ,Iuniur Class 'llrctlsttrn-r' 94-nior Flaw -,,,-' . -5 If ' 1: -t , ,. ,, , ., I A ippt IIIT ,.' 2' min I X I fa 2 XX ,Q BX v -' f, - '. .1 OR GENERAL ln' V-':' 3 pu , I q:.V-g,pqV::A I IZ 1 piipz :pl up qpq. 3, if ic. 0. T. cz.: Imimttual 'xszg c:,-uit squatt waz: ffravk Company '32, '333 SIllllE'lll ffourtvil '3l. '32, ' ' Clayg B. C. I'.g Ili-Yg Orclwstraz Ilunur Hull: Sil- I -' ' ' ' Y ver ling Colcl Pin. two pcfurlsg Asst-mlmly Program: , -. .. Speevll Arts. Vice--Ihrn-siclc-ntg Ruuntl Tulnle, Srwre- taryg Student Cuunvil '3l. Exectltivc' Buurfl: A+ ' semlmly Progrulusz Fall Play TH: Girl Rose-rn-s. 'V,A Q P fri um nziulzty ni:-1' things uimtzf hir. j . .Q E - Q . Q L '6,'llllFI1lI Wvsllmrl Ilnnnr Su- if- T I . . tt' 1 I . I' 'P-I,r4'sitIu't1I: Criliv: Ile-ztItI1 Q f 'viw I . ,'fcl't-tary: Stmlent ffuunvil A33. TH: Qff-, ' ' ,' lniur qi it-up IUIIIIIIIIIPUZ Ilrmm- Pin: Awe-rnlrly gl' I ' -- .1 Ii'lII'l I'. x if nm. xt AN mi EN .iw its if H111 li't'r't' tn viii' furnrumzt .C ' - f 1 ,5.3. IS3I 'I xfwf WI 1' , 1' Kiaiiixlm , .. THE HERHLD .IAYXE BALDWIN -'HK PAI L COFFMAN BERNARD FITZPATHTCK PEA HL HE ROWITZ CLAIRE MADELYN STRONG Tlzcfy go lrilfl, sinzpfy lvifzl o1'c'1' mv. Stuclcenl Cuunvil '32, '31 '34: Assembly l,I'0gl'2llIl5Q Clioniaxig 1'1m'lu-y ,33g Buselrall '33g B. C. P.: Banlu-r. ROBERT TYLER SIIYTUSS folfozrs TIIIIIISITX. H. O. 'lf C., Sawmill Lieutcnunlg Crack Squad: Crack ffninpuny '32, 335 Crack Plaluun '32, T533 flirruw Company '32 '33g N. H. A.g Cluyg Speuuli Arts. Treasurn-r: Hi-Y: Student Counc-il '33 '34g Senior Business Cnniniitln-c-3 D1-lmzile Team: Assn-inlmly Prograunsg Honor Rollg Bill'1kCfQ Moniturg Fall Play '34-g Spring Plug' '35. IPLOHENCE SWANSON Siu' lmisturl lzvr rzumc' to H112 skies. l'1'0nis-Illeang Girl Rescrwsg Asse-inlily Prognini JEAN SWANSON I zrfzrzt to lu' Ilflllglll-V, zmzl .xlilf be nice. Ilnckcy team '33. '32. 734-g Baslwtlvall T543 Tennis W 'g D. C. P.g linunml Talwle. S4-cfrclaryg Assembly Prfzgrziirisg Bunkvr. PAL T. TODD Tlzr best in the Wrust. Spring Play '35 JANE THOCDEN 11 maiden Illlliflblt' rmrl zfhrlrming. Alplizi l.y:'ag Cirl Rosa-rvvsg Dclrate 'llvaing Clcc Clubg llnnor Rullg Bronze Pin: Cold Pin with unc 1 pearlg H. 0. T. C. Circusg Assembly Programsg Wlzrlpurt Honor Society. l54I Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Hovke-y Tm-am '32g Ln-s Immurtelsg Punditg Debate Toning Assvmllly Prwgialnsg Heralcl Pllaffg Winner Swruml Semester Pulvlic Speaking Cmm-st. Wh' no nrofzml with a 1l0u'n-cus! im:eff'Tis the Y a - ' ' 1 . one zflzn snziles who ZLTIIS the IYIVF. He llillllyf Nlflkl' much r1111'.w--rwilllm' did 111' fail. lirelzllzing is the necesxity of lifv. 3 TN 1905, A MANUAL FOOTBALL PLAYER WAS FATALLY INTURED l IN THE THANKSGTVING DAY GAME VVTTH CENTRAL .N gf. . . 31? 2 '-227' 5 5: , -1.25 L Q35 - was .i A ' Q Y ,. 14 5 2 55 it, 39 ' . .Q - uw fr 3 'af' ., fy W f gggpgiie, 1 -: i A ' A ' 3- 52121 fm K' 'P 'LY' if , A ff K . ,, , f ' , . Q. ,Aa 1935 .I HE H. E. 111.9 I-.P J0s1cv111x1: AZANIBEII lf'itl1 If .wmilv lilw ilu' l11'1'11A' of IIIIVY. 'I ,A ' 111111 Es'1'HE11 11E11A111,AN11 Quicft. lm! fl'Ilt' flesh and blood. 1, 1' ' Cl -- Chl L Asse11IIY I,flPgI'blIll5Q N. 0. T. C. fIir1'uS. ,- I GQ 1 1 1 1 PAUL CONDON Slurly? Thtlll llIlj'S is gona' f0ft'I't'l'. St1l1I1-nt Council. 'mf ALBIQRT DARLIINU H I lsnyt l11' ll 1l11rlir1g? R. O. T. II. frlrack fI11111p1111y, fIIl'l'llS 1111111113115 34, I 1 AT ONE TIME TI-IE KANSAS LEGISLATURE HELD ITS MEETINGS AT SHAWNEE MISSION 1 IQLIZABETII FLEINIING just II11' lnirul of ll girl you 1111111 II girl to lm. :R I .kyyy H Sp:-131-I1 Arlsg Ass1'111I1Iy I'1'1'1g1'11111sg M1111i10r: Ifall 1 Play '34, 1 I I DAN ULENN Q ln'2:f,.5 . , Tlzvre !II'l' Sl71llt'Sf , 5 Ii. U. T. lf. Crack l'Iz1t111n1g ffrzxvk lI11111pany T533 1+ I Bamlz OI'l'IlK'SIT3Q BiIllkI,'l'2 SIUIIPIII fI11u111riI. DANNY COULD .411 l111111'.v1 1111111 is flll' rloblvsl zcork ul Goal, IIIz111:1gg12r of I71111tI111Il Tezun. LAWRENCE CRI BB 1411 ar1l1'r1! lo1'1'1' of II1llNlt'. N. U. T. C. Staff Sergeant: lfralfk 1'f11111pz111yg lIi1'1'us C11111pa111y 'fiflg Irvingg Alpha I.jl'LIQ Smzretaryg A fYfa1:p1'YIlz1 Iflmirz lI1:n11r Iiuiig Asf1-111l1Iy Pr0g1'11111s: 50I0 Classg Spring C11nf'1-rt. VIRGINIA IIIGIITUWEII Your 1',1'1'.v sn1il1' pfvlnrf. Asse-111l1Iy IlI'llgYZlII1S. CYNTHIA IIOI CIILANIJ The Iwxl' is ,wt to bc. 11... 941' I55I , ,V..,,,. ,. THE HERHLD 1935 Q , ff x 551- Q Q ., V, :- sz. ,,..:,,: I .,,-, 312,221 -:!, 3: I.. gi .A,V, , 1, ,g:A F Q . W 1 .,i, f if 3 4 ,, MARGARET HLCHES I g. - Abnuv the nrzlinrzry. i f ,,, 1 - ROBBIE LYONS --' 1411 all spa-rt girl. - llmzkey Team '32. '35, 'WVR Winnerg Buselmll T1-am 732. '33, '35: Raskm-llrull TPL1111 '34. NIARJURIE KIABICRRY Size' 11'11.v Il IIIIIIVIIUIII of rlvliglzl, A Cappvlla Choir. MARGARET EYE-ANGEIA MILLICR A 11'flfingn1'sx In 1L'0rl1'. and fl llf'!II'f I0 110. S111-PCI1 Arts. AFTER THE FATAL ACCIDENT IN 1905, FOOTBALL WAS DISCON- TINUED IN KANSAS CITY PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS UNTIL I9I8 PHILIP NATIIANS. JR. The lmy with Ihr' .vnilu is 1116 11011 11'01'tl1 11'f1iff', Truck Team '35g XIu11it111'g COILI Pin. with IXYI1 gf pc-urlsg WT9SIIlf1I'I H1111111' Sumely. 1 35, ROBERT NOLL Up, 1411. my frivnrl. T YVQ-sipurt H11111:1' S111-I1-ty: Clay: B. fi. l'.g CUM Pin A with one pearl: 5111111-111 C1111111-il '33, ,-Q---- 4 BERNARD O'I.Ol'CllLIN 1 ' . He lfvpt 0'Lo11gl1lin 111111 0'L011gl1fi11. A 51111111111 cIUlII1l'II '33: Ba11kf'r. I .'. A W . - V, WILLIAM KYMEARA He lzlolrwl in 0'M1'111'11 111.11 1111111 dill he sm ' 4 Band: Aswe111I1Iy I'1'ug1'a111s. I JAMES RILEY He juxt 111115 in .111 Ls ALLEN SEARS lfncollsrinlls of 111: Ultfll 1711111115 . . . .. .erru : ,aw ata: 3 C1 1- ' 13: C.I'l'll5 1 11 115 SIL. '71, 'IJ 1: '1' g: S 1112111 I1l1111'i Q' . ,IL fl. I56I 1 BETTY LOIIREY Tfujv lrmlfml 111 x 1 len hu Il 1 Les lIIlIIlUI'U'ISI Pl 1 I I dX me FQ Ileralll Staff: Bankux Xlunltur X l'm just lux! ll AXNITA S'l'L'AIil tfzrjv sau' it. grzuns. JACK l IILIG Llullfiif' is my lllllbllfl Band: OI'L'll4'rIl'd X nm Id1Yl Ntuclmnt llnunvilz Battalion QI Irs nmpim lm Crack f:lDll1llilllX' '32 33 51 BETTY XX'Al.KER I Vfllllt' lrmg bu! not Inu 1 B,-XIHSXIIA XX HAX Lln To nffzefrs lvnizni I0 fund! s 4 Assn-rnlnly Pl'llQlI42.1l'Il han ll nl InI'1 Spring may Un ICIUXXJXIKIYJ XVICIFUIJB Hz' rzzmv. lu' .sun rrmqzzuu 'HE' 'vw XX4'sIJu1'l Hmmm' Nr HH Hun I 1141111 Pm w1ll1 :mc IM ul N11 ' Ili-X: Bank:-r: :X 4 E! lflblllllilll. Xxviflllil mum f Ill! ,X XX'imn-r: First Telun H1 ke ilu ill XX XX lllllll CN T551 Sm-mul 'l'e-am H1 lu X nn niwf Z9 VIYUHIII. XX ' XXQUIIIPI LA V! THE HERHLD ppppl935 The honor roll will be continued by add- ing each year the names of the boy and girl who have been judged to be most outstanding in the work of the depart- ment of speech arts. The memorial shown below, to- gether with a portrait of lVlr. Hum- phrey, made possible by alumni who were former students of lVlr. Hum- phrey and by faculty members, was presented to the school in lVlay of this year. Mr. Francis Poinclexter, class of 1913, as chairman of the committee in charge, made the pre- sentation. It is hoped that in time to como Westport may have a special dra- matics room, equipped with a small stage. If this comes to pass, it is planned that the memorial Will be given an honored place in the room. l58l IWW! WlI'lllWI N .Ml I4 W x r 3 ul I W! Till I4 , N3 , +-V g ,,:1:. V W 'n' ,v ' f 1 ,V i ' -' ,, X x , . N' - W ' ' ' il av.. , - H I 'WZ' f Nxywm luurqrx V , ' M W 'W W ' A xx Ill X N ! 7 I lx ' 41 X W I VH ww wrrfew W ,V ,W .'. f ' ,, I V L lil M181 Emi. ' X YIM ,J 2 W ' 'Q .X : Ni xhx A ,, ff, ,Y 7 Qi V ' I X, W M y x 6??Wu,i X' E l! HE IM A f Qk -X + Jr 1 is-an-f y -f gf- ACT! ITIES 5 I X. . THE HERALD , 'l T93i5 Q.-'-V. f- J., I A, 13,7 .yy--J L f f wi ff , , 1 We, the Juniors of 1935, are indeed proud of the many achievements and honors acquired during our two years at Westport High. As Sophomores, wc were helped and assisted in our many problems by our superiors, the Juniors and Seniors. As Juniors, we willingly give aid to all who are in need of our assistance. As Seniors, we shall be proud to be an example to the undergraduates and shall always possess the highest ideals. The juniors have won places on the football, basketball, tennis, and track teams. We conducted a successful election. The final ballot carried Eugene Feaman and Bill Harris for president, Bob Lundsford and Bob Sevra for vice-president, Jane Liesenberg and Ann Beth Keith for secretaryg and Mildred Neumeyer and Thelma Hubbarb for treasurer. We, the Juniors, gave a most successful mixer, both socially and financially, and we wish to thank Mr. L. H. Cutting for his aid in planning and conducting our election and for his suggestions concerning our mixer. WHT l 615 l 935 THE HERHLD Student Council The officers of the Student Council for the first semester were: Presialeni .............................. Gerald Rice Acting Presirlenl. . . . . .Thelma Hulibarb I!iC6-PVESIIIICIZI .... .... ' Thelma Htlblmarb Secretary ....... ........ B ill Harris Treasurer ........ . . . . . . . . . ...... Louis Bryson The members of the Executive Board for the first semester were: Sophomore junior Senior Fred Harlan Lawrence Caywood Mildred Allison Marion Hicklin Bill Harris Louis Bryson Howard Wcmlf Thelma Hublizirlw Gerald Rice Thr- olvfivers of the Student Council for the second semester xwre: President .................,......... Bob Lundsford VTCU-Pf'65l'llC'lll . . . .... Doris Garrothers Secretory ..... . . .Sarah l3UClilllilI'l Treasurer .... . . . . . . . . . .... Loyd Selclers The inmnlmers of the Exeeutiye Iloard for the second semester were: Sophomore junior Senior joseph Grant lilinor Wilsfmri Howard Yvolf Sarah Buekinan Bolt Lundsford Margaret Zinun l6lI Doris Carruthers Wiriston Peeler erman Loyd Selders WINSTON PEELER, Editor-in-Chief JAMES GATCHELL, Business Manager RICHARD POWERS, Boys' Athletics ROBERT COOKE, Advertising Manager ELEANOR BUCHER, Girls, Athletic PHYLLIS REINKE, Art Editor JACK KIMBALL, R.O.T.C. VIOLET KINDRED, Activities JAYNE BALDWIN, Tiger Tales JANE MONTGOMERY, Clubs ANNITA STUART, Tiger Tales F. N. BANISTER, Faculty Advisor l 62 l PHYLLIS REINKE HARRIET JONES YVONNE BAILEY MANUEL MORRIS HENRY SIVEWRIGHT MACK CLAGGETT MISS WILHITE, Facully Advisor l63I THE HERHLD 1935 Monitors Westportis monitor system is based largely upon a body of 75 student monitors, placed at all entrances and different positions in the cafeteria during the three lunch periods of the day. The general management is in the hands of three faculy mem- hers. Monitors are chosen by them, assigned to certain duties, and given official pins. While it is true, monitors have to he replaced, yet on the whole, the monitors this year have proven themselves to he very dependable. The following people have lneen chiefs this year: Firxt Semcsler Srromf Scnzestfr Harolcl linderhill 'Nlarcella llamilton Rose ljherman 'llary Daniels Donald Krueger Francis Trotter Cr-ralrl Singer Dick Millard Financial Wizards oi '35 The intricate workings of personal savings and finance at Westport were directed hy Jerry Bernd, Robert Dolan, and Reed B. Kenagy, Jr., for the year l935. They were ably assisted hy a patient and long suffering staff of home room bankers who were faithful, despite all the official red tape imposed upon them. l64l 1935 THE HERHLD The CRII-IR was published on schedule until the last few weeks of school, despite a tremendous drop in advertising income. Introducing a platform at mid-year, The CRIER has continually kept in the spotlight the deman-ds of the school for a new athletics field, a retaining wall on the west side of the campus, refinishing of desk tops, new drinking founains, class jewelry at an earlier date, increased humidity in class rooms, and more action from the student council. That results have been accomplished is evidenced by the fact that our senior class jewelry has been obtained at an earlier date than ever before, that a movement has been inaugurated to obtain a playground for Westport, and that the last semester student council is. without a semblance of doubt, the most active group that has represented the student body for many years. V The Cricr Staff expresses appreciation to their advisor, Mr. john N. Booth. for his assistance and patience in publishing the Cricr. He gives generously of his time and knowledge that the newswriting students may learn the mechanics ol' newspaper work. If Mr. Booth were less able and obligingz, the task of publishing ilu- school paper would have been more difficult and perhaps impossible. He has served the lfricr faithfully and devotedly for fifteen years and we hope he may continue his work. He kcpt the paper going when finances permitted a six page bi-weekly and through his efforts it is weathering tht- depression. It has been a pleasure to work with him and we consider our- selxes fortunate to have been under his guidance, THE CRI!-JR STAFF f 65 I THE HERHLD 1935 PM James Alexander Alice Allmayer Charles Aydelotte Howard Baker Eugene Barnes Frank Baughn James Bernard Jerry Bernd Charles Blocher Herbert Bootman Marian Bowers Loretta Brady Billy Bray Bevis Ann Burger Billy Burrell Patty Jean Campbell Doris Carrothers Jack Carlson Catherine Casper Ramona Cedarholm Enid Clarke Mary Ellen Costolow Sheldon Cowger Rudolph Dallmeyer Robert Davison Fern Davisson John Dodds Robert Dolan Betty Elam Ruth Elmer Alice Allmayer Virginia Arnold Charles Aydelotte Jerry Bernd Jolm Bethel Herbert Bootman Margaret Brewer Doris Carrothers Ramona Cedarholm Wynnee Cole Robert Cooke Sheldon Cowger Robert Dolan Mary Lou Ekstrom Billy Farmer Marjory Farrell Raymond Friedson Gold Pin, 3 Pearls Lica Frances Simms Harriett Jones Frederick lrion Annabel Niederjohn Gold Pin, 2 Pearls Robert Pendergrass Wilbur White Jack Mooney Jane Ann Wfilliams HONOR ROLL-January. 1935 Jane Everett Joan Fauble Marjory Farrell Albert Fitzmier Edward Foote Raymond Friedson Virginia Gartside James Gatchell Helen Goll Magarette Goodman Rebecca Gross Sam llardaway Bill Harris Leonard Hays Amy Hellman Bob lleusel Harrison Hilfinger Virginia Hough Thelma Hubbard Frederick lrion Charles Jackson George Jandl Mary Jane Jelfrt-ss Harriett Jones Rosella .lurgeson Marie Justice Earl Kahn Gordon Kantor Ann Beth Keith Kenneth Kelly William Kelsay lla Mae Kibbey Jewell Kimberling Virginia Kirkpatrick James Knox Rose Kusnetsky Lois Landstorler Frank Lane Bernice Langley Robert Locke Bob Lunsford Virginia MacMaster Virginia Manor Rose Martin Harold Masters Joyce Maze Verna McCoskrie Joan McKelvey Victor McMabill Robert Mead Jasper Messmore Florence Middlekamp Ernest Milberger Jean Miller Walter Mitchell Evelyn bload Felice Moore lylarie Moeler Jack Mooney Lorna Dee Moore Thomas Morrissey Jane Moulton Philip Nathans Harold Nederman Annabel Niederjohn Albert Novak Larry Oppenheimer Jean Ostrum Cleopatra Panagos Janice Panick Fred Patt Peggy Payne Lois Pearlman Marjorie Pearlman Martha Peters Winston Peeler Milburn Pehl Robert Pendergrass llarry Peterson Martha Phelps Dorothy Phillips Jerome Pucci Betty Jane Reeves Frances Rider Ruth Rosenstock Virginia Sanders Anna Louise Schroer Irving Schwarz Albert Schwerin 1934 HONOR ROLL-June, Ruth Goodwin Amy Heilman Thelma Hubbard Ralph lnnis Frederick Irion Dorothy israel Charles Jackson Frances Jue Rosella Jurgeson Harriett Jones Earl Kahn Joan Kalhorn Gordon Kantor William Kelsay Catherine Kennedy Elizabeth Kittie James Knox Rose Kusnetsky Robert Maiden Virginia Manor Mary Martasin Rose Martin Joyce Maze Verna McCoskrie Joan McKelvey Robert Mead Dorothy Medoff Florence Middlekamp Jean Miller Niarion Miller Jack Mooney Felice Moore Lorna Dee Moore Jane Moulton Annabel Niederjohn Robert Noll Larry Oppenheimer Jean Ostrum Fred Patt Winston Peeler Robert Pendergrass Martha Phelps Betty Jane Reeves Browder Richmond Frances Rider Celia Rothberg Betty Jane Sheldon Uca Frances Simms Georgia Smedal Annabelle Spillane DISTINCTION IN SCHOLARSHIP William Kelsay Marion Perry Virginia Manor Felice Moore Ruth Goodwin Ruth Bulkley Gordon Kantor lorna Dee Moore Phillip Nathans Lucille Zierdt Herbert Bootman Class of 1935 Ralph Innis Charles Aydelotte Robert Cooke Doris Carrothers Fred Patt Jane Moulton Charles Jackson Alice Allmayer Joan Kalhorn Verna McCoskrie James Gatchell l66l Georgia Smedal Cold Pin, 1 Pearl Frances Gartside John Hunt Mary Jane Jeffress Frances Rider George Ehlen Edward Weifortl Mary Lou Ekstrom Barbara Ann Hoyland Betty Jane Sheldon Edward Sheley Malcolm Siegel Uca Frances Simms Henry Sivewright Georgia Smedal Muriel Spalding Eugene Stewart Francis Trotter Jeanne Tyler Robert Turner Amy Walillierg John W3llllJC1'g Shirley Weaver Howard Wehrle Edward Wleiiord Wilbur White Janet Wilkinson Gordon Willett Jane Ann Williams Gilbert Worley Jeanne Youngman Robert Zigenbein Lucille Zierdt Peggy Woodward Rosella Hightower Richard Powers Elinor Wilson Shirley Ann 'llrapler Jolm Tamen Margaret Tammen Jane Trogdon Howard Wehrle Ed Weiford Wilbur White Jane Ann Williams Peggy Woodward Lucille Zierdt Marguerite Zimmerman Eloise Gasaway Betty Emery Jack Higman Paula Silverstein Pauline Rush Frances Gartside George Jandl Jeanne Youngman Jean McGregor Milburn Pehl Martha Phelps Harrison Hillinger Robert Noll Joan Fauble Dorothy ltledoil' Jane Troadon Harold Masters if 1525,- S 3 fi? lx Qx ' ' X '1 X x A gg- WT SYS X Y XX A I Q5 ij: u M F51 1 X E if ' 13 f f W ,N lf W VU ' ig gg W WM xi, ' XTX 'X iw' M ilf- is if M 1. ,f f' V nu 4, Y I ,Ng-Ei UW nw V' 1 5 -5-W QI X 1 gwfsfm 'fN lyfalef l f xxi Wg: XMI - ffxyl 'Z Q! SS :ral XM Nl i w i S KY Xxfxf TN S If 3 J Wi? X fir 5 1 M Z im Q ffff W ,Q ' 1 ,,,g m gw b' ju V - 4rf'. 9?'NQ,lkkNfff , M S 1 ' Aga CN K1 H, f w I W M -f 1 1 ,Q a HQ X X Nr Wx ,. Y M iflvavr, X 1 '-.w V ,- Q if W EN ' ir, kj 2 M 4 + lim I' Xi -Q ! - YONNM L E B-1 H All? Y AKTSANDM Us Q THE HERHLD 1935 ,,-Q Fall Play From the rise of the Curtain upon the first act of Harry Connoris hilarious eomedy, The Patsyf' until it fell at the end of the third aet, audienees on lioth lleceniher T and 8 were in an uproar of laughter. Xeyer has a hushand heen more properly henpeckedi7 nor a younger daughter so imposed on bv a soc-ially ambitious wife and elder daughter than were George lfhlen as 'tpopw Harrington and Mildred Neumeyer and Jane Ann Williarris as Patrieia hy Marion Bowers and lilizalmeth Fleming as Mrs. Harrington and Jane Montgoinery as Crave, the elder daughter. Starting with a quarrel lretween Mrs. Harrington and Pop. first oyer a new' car and then over Craeeis fianeee, Billy Caldwell, played by Rolvert Young, the play was a series of eoniie arguments usually won by lVlrs. Harrington when she started to ery. After Craee and her mother suspeet Patricia of insanity when she tries out some wise and witty sayings on them in an effort to win popularity. and after she nclisgraees the family hy winning a prize eup clishonestly.'i Patsy deftly appro- priated Graeeis former fiancee. Tony Anderson, portrayed hy Winston lleeler, just as Grace is preparing to go laaek to him after a tiff with Billy over another girl, Sadie Bur-hanan. 'llhe elimax of the play oeeurred when the uworrn turnedfl so to speak. and Pop stood up for his and Patrieiais rights foreing his wilie and Craee to subside rneekly. Not only does the east deserve eredit for their splendid world on the produetions. hut congratulations are due Miss Keeler for her eapalmle direetion. Full Play Cast . . . Nliltlretl Yftnn- ' l,ttlI'lt'ltl l-larrlnglon ..., . ...... . l t ' t ,fill l .lane Ann XX lllI1lIllF lony Anderson. .., ........, ........ W iinston l'eeler William Pop llarringlon ....... George lilvlen ' - l iXll!I'lflIl llowa-rs Mrs, Hay lldlllltglltlll ..... ,. I Elizabeth Irhlming tlrnee llarrington ...., lane Klonlgonie-ry Billy tlaldwell .,... ......... ll olierl Young Sadie Buehanan ..,, Yernahelle Winkliieltl Mr. Oylflaherty ... .,,,,.,,,., Rqylygtrl Hut-r wllflllu BUSH' .... l-lerlvert Nlartin l, 63 l , 1'. .ff 1935 X Qt' THE HEBHLD 4 1 R. U. R. ll. ly H., the spring play. was advertised liy lwunner. pllll,'ill'Cl and moving pin'- ture to Westport studvnts as the straiigc-st play over written, and so it proved to lie, lfrorn the arrival of Helena Glory at the favtory of Hossunfs lfiiiwrsal Robots until lllix rvvolt of tl1P robots and tlu' clvstruction of nlanlxinrl. lllf' rolmot tliernf- was skillfully press-nt:-rl to u lJ1'm1tl1l4'ss 3llfllt'llt'l'. Tlif- following oust. unclvr tlie clirvvtion of Loren D. llvirl. p1'esQ-ntvfl tllv pro- duction: llarry Doinin .... ......... I lf-orggv lflnlen H Il ,nl VI U 1, l Nliltlrctl Nl'lIlllQ'QL'1' 'W ' fl W zomt- Hum minimum lli, Gull .... ....,... ,I . I.. Itnvell llr. Halloim-it-r lsulrry ......... ...'l'on1 ll. Wllilewy tfonnul llufniun Alquist ..,..... ..,. l '1l1LIt'Ilt' Sll'Nl1l'I Nana .,,, .... l iurlraru Weiner guna.. l Etxnim- Xliller Nluriuf ... ....xI'lllllI' tflizirvnt lltuliuf.. .... Br-ve-rly l'lzlIt l,I'lIllLlS ........ . . . ..... lloln-rl illylvr llt'll'11Zl I ll1?lll!lf'rrl ......................... .lout-ll KllIllil'I4llIlQ lxolnols Slunlvy liolnlln-rg, ,lLllllt lfllioll, lfliurlt-s llolin- son. Winston P:-1-le-r, liolut-ri Svlniiililler. .lawlx Selawr tmil lilolwrl 5l1'1li21g. l 69 l THE HERHLD 1935 l l Public Speaking and Debating Members of the public speaking classes have sold activity tickets, made home room speeches stressing vital points in the school health problem, participated in the city-wide charity campaign, spoke at church audiences in behalf of the YMCA, and in many other ways have spoken for worthy school and civic causes. Four contests were held during the year. Phil Franklin, Jack Kimball, Robert Pendcrgrass, Jayne Baldwin, Olive Ruth Clifton, Charles Deckert, and lVlary ,lane .lcffress were the finalists in the annual fall contest, Franklin .winning first and Kimball second. This contest, incidentally, featured the first reunion of former public speaking students held at Westpo1't. The revival of the contest for orations on the constitution was another impor- tant public activity of the class. The finalists were Lester Wolf, Robert Pender- grass, George liblen. lane Ann Williams and Phil Franklin. Lester Wiolf won first and the right to represent Westport in the city contest. llebaters engaged in the discussion of the problem of federal aid to education. Debaters were held with Southwest, Vvyandotte, Manual. lndependence, and St. Teresa. Sis the l'leralrl goes to press. public speaking students are preparing for the annual spring contest. The starting field of ninety has been redueed by competition to nineteen. Another group ol' students has begun work on the city-wide lietter' llonies contest sponsored by tlie lferleral llousing A.IltlllI1lSlliilll1ill. 3 5g T H Egl-I Eltg D Stage cmd Screen Club ln previous years, the work of managing our school auditorium stage had been left to students from physics classes, manual arts departments, and other departments whenever special programs were arranged concerning them. This year all this work has been done by one group. It was only natural that lVlr. Hollo- way should turn to the Stage and Screen Club to assume this responsibility. The club does not operate under a charter. lts purpose is to serve Westport High School in any way possible. Its work began by extending the service of the department of visual education by providing boxes of slides, reels of films, projectors, and train operators to sup- plement the explanations of classroom, teacher wherever possible. Thousands of slides and hundreds of reels of film have been shown in the classrooms with the help of the Stage and Screen Club. During the year a pageant was written, customes provided. and the production staged with the help of the mathematics department, for a P. T. A. program. One movie was filmed and presented to the club andischool in the auditorium. Mem- bers of the club were filmed and places of honor accorded to boys and girls who have been active in their capacity as leaders in the club work. This film is to be preserved as part of the moving picture history for the school. lVlany of the weekly meetings have not convened because many of the members were busy rehearsing for assigned projects, school plays, departmental programs or arranging stage sets. This brief resume would not be complete without mentioning the most capable work done by Robert Young and his most able assistants: Marian Hicklin Delphus Thornton Kenneth Young Abigail Elliot Themla Fields Walter Wheeler Mary Begley Robert Stedim: Ralph King This yearis work has been a great gratification, both to Mr. Ceo. R. Powell, sponsor, and Mr. D. H. Holloway, principal The other Stage and Screen Club members as classified in our files are: STUDENT AGENT-Robert Young, Marvin Winnick, Billy Cordon, Frank O'Connor, Walter Wheeler, John Fitzgerald. lllOVlE Ol ERATOHfRobcrt Sterling. Dean Nichols. Marion Hicklin. Tom fllc'Entire. Vivian Wisecup, Clayton Potter, John Stannard. SLIDE OPERATOR-Agnes Begley, Mary Begley. George Owen, Nadine Closser. Tom fllurphy. lluth Thompson. l'Sl'lERlNC-Francis Trotter. Charles Aydelotte. Frank Roberts. Robert Smith. Ray Gorman, Mary Ruth Klein. Dorvas Schreiber. DISTRIBUTION-lNl O'RlNl,XTlON-Lois Kellar. Abigail Elliot. Craige Harper. Opal Hughes. STAGE W'0liK-Ralph King, Philip Cohen. Thomas Cockrcll, Allan lluniberger. Kenneth May. STAGE CllAFT--Thelma Fields. Ann Marie Ahlcn. Violet ,le-ss. ,lov Nerf-s. MAKE-l l'--COSTUME---Delphus Thornton. Catherine Bell. Kay Dawson. lernabelle Wlinkfield. Marion Bowers. llarrivt Schwartz. Yvonne Jacobs. Mary liuth Klein. Dorcas Schriebcr. EI.EfI'l'RltItAXSf Ke-nn:-th Young. Nolan Hepburn. l.ouis Wveaye-r. john llunt. Cordon Smith. Cl'R'I'AlN AND YEN'l'll..'iTlUN just-ph Grant. Fred Bopp, ,lohn lVloom-yliain. ,lohn liadlu-. llarrison llilfingc-r. l,llUl'l'lli'l'll'l5-- N irginia llice. ,lov licrcs. IJli'l'.-XII. XXUHK lfrazier Stair. .lov Rt-r--s. Crow-r Nolan. l.tlNtl'l'ltL'i' Spa-ro, Toni llt'l'fiilir'v. Xkolirwl Krnoldia. lloyl W1-rin. ITII lHiQ1Qo9iQio o i me i io, 1 9 3 5 M -'f , r ES. football aml basketball gam he tl fl band playing he for I to show their appreciation or Lhc band picture f Department palzl lhleiic A The r- -XI NJ i-a lil: Clarirsvi Cornet Soprano Saxophone Harold Morgan llurrlson Mcflamlless Winston Peeler lemme Bfeflow Harold Feinberg -lack Parker .lolln MCMHSIEF 1 Mary Zimmer! nm gfilluce h0nS.'Flf9lCl1 S h QHHTS Siglwll A 2 ' ,, o 1 e 1 A' RUSS Allieirimlxloxliiilit Frgmjh HOKIIX. 115310133 Bgrmagter Iggy lllgyilror Gmillll Allfe Vincenl Slllw ugene t ms Phil Franklin William Thornton Hifllilfll I-Hill! Charles WHY 'lafkcardner William Core lJewCY Towner Henry Nfess Davicl Vllisner Wllllam Jack Williams .lame Wultf-r Bob Booth Yl'lL'aSl1EM ara Bassoon Frances Dalrympler lla itone Trombone GZi3Jrge0Snt'iltl1 Frank Turville Yfrglnia lvlclwastels Ffefl BUEJIF William Brown Cliurles Parlilork Cl Q. It lr-00 Pafafim Choslm. Wahl Eimjr Gustai-sun urine W Ardetli Iroper- Hlm, Paschal Rulle Uboe Georg? Lonwfsff Martha r1'lll'f5 C ,H Dil Jack Uhlig Jimmy Brady gf3'fF3'SSd 'em' 'I ell Lyman Riney R,,1,6,.t Lanym, f Y Or, on Alto Clarinet Mary .lone Strallon - Bill Hgrrlg, A- y Ted Tleman - Marv Franeec. W 'att Amilm Lamp Marlon Cannon D Leon Hmkle ' N l r W rum. B1 - V Bb fenor baxophone Baritone Saxophone Paul Cooper .lailliesjlgriiiiaqx Bass Clarinet 1 L, l l Joel Eastwood uentine Kuhn Q Deckert harles C Richmond Browder John 'ferry 1 Q3 5 X X V' ll 'fm-' THE I-IERHLD WESTPORT BHND GEORGE KEENAN Director This spring th1- Uilivvrsity of Kansas sp1111s111'1'1i a Nutioilalt tiaml tfvstivall ill whivh any high s1-hnot hL1111i was atlowvd to pa1'ti1'ipz1tc-. .-Xtthrmgh any group was l16r111itt111t tu 1'11111p11te. th1- 1'1111t11st was 1'11111p11sPd. for the 11111st part. of 11111si1'a1t rep- 1'1-s1J11tutiv1's t'1'11111 high s1'h111Jts i11 the Middle Wiest. Mr. K1'11na11 s1'1:ur1-1t IJ6I'ltliSSiOIl t'1'o111 the s1'h1111l lmmird for 11111 Wvvstpurt Band to 11tte111t this t't7llift'St. VQ'11st11o1't and l,ZlN'l't'lll't' wen- llXYtlI'til'ti thc two first Ciivisioil t'lllJS i11 Class tt was largely due to Hr. Kf'GIliltl.S untiring vffnrts i11 XYt7l'i'iiIlQ with thx' lnuid and tn his s1-11111i11glV h1111111ltPss tlIlCl9I'StllllditIQI of good lllllFit' 31111 its 1-1v1'1'B1't 1-x1J1'u- ti1111. that W1-stp111'i was g1l1t1- to t'tllf?I'tIt' Vi1't111'i11us t'1'11111 this 1,'1111t1'st. In i921 Ntr. tiP11,1'g1- ii0t'!litIt 11111111 tu Kaiisus City t'1'0111 t'il11p111'iz1. Kainsas. 'liwu y11a11's iiltf'l' till' W'11stp11rt 1 Bttllfi was f111'111111l with V11 K1-11111111 z1l its h1'111t iltlti with il IIlt'IllilPl'Silitb of ttttxllty-iilt'GP lrtayws. in 111'1l1'1' to gain tilt' IIlxt,'Pr4Sttl'f' p1'111'ti1'1J 111111 Pxlu-1'i1'111-1 t'111' th1' hamt. Ntr. iXt't'l1tIIt IJidj'f'1i ut t1111tI111tl 111111 t1:,1sk1-tlmtl gauuvs and tim' s1'x'1-ml f1'ilt'S ut th1- Kansas tiity Stair 0111- t11ri1-at C1111t1-sts. tty l9f1ll. Mr, ti111111z111 had tDI'QJ,tlliZ4'1l a iiltl!-5iff'fi t1a111l, 111111 it was i11 ttml 11?-211' that I11- 1'11t111'111t tt11- t111111t i11 th1 statv 1-1111test nt t.11l11111i1111. ttllltlltlgl s1'1-11111t pl111'1'. l'i1'11111 that ti1111- 1111 the- W1-sl11111'l litmct wus 1'1111sta111tl3 111 1t1-11111111t tm' s1-h1111l 11111t 1'1v11' 1111t1-1'l111111111-11ts. 11111l last 111111 Nlr. IXl'l'Itiltl t1-1t th1- l1z1111t Ill itll 111l111's1'h11l11st11- 1-1111t1-st whivh they t'ZlFiiy 111111. Mr. Kt'l'llltt1 has I11-1-11 gt't'tlliy a1i1l1-1t in his wnrk hy his witv. Nlrs. iXt'l'tti'tlt has iIl'iIlPfi lltttl with ll14Il'ttIIl6'lIts 11111t 111111 ltlllittj 1111-1' Slll4'l' thu' tlyst 1-1111111 l1111'11. 11111t Silt' 1l11s111'x'1-s 111111'l1 1'1'1-1tit tim' h1'1' lz1h111's, I T3 i N . ' -1. ii rv 5 ff N1 THE HERHLD 1935 X ESTR R .W F IMI Violin Saxo-plione Zlrdetll llaper John Harms yllllamgflxmr-eq hva Mae Waller 5'- Sam Hardaway . lawn . perxy C6110 'Cz Cameron llvrwld Bass Vial Florence Midcllekamp J ' Harrison Hillinger Calvin Squires lluhth Satterfield KCIWCU1 Mill' Maxine Bischoff bhlrlcy Weaver X, Billy Oldham E113 Brown .lean McGregor ,517 Rolwrt Ottnsvn Jean Weaver Oboe ' .A Martin Paarson Eleanor Rollo Robert Forman L? Bernaral Swartz Richard Noble DQLLOFQ Lanyon Tum Tlhbctts N Jimmy Brady Byron Walls Halal R b1 H WH WI' , ar u .e ' ate Rfihgf Irxtilrli ,I Artelia llarnp pauiim, Carl. 7'0 fbfmC Ellen Ruth Seacat Rl ly I I Wllllam Brown ,among 'MM m m William Keeney Piano cmmmlne Wells Jack lllilig Clara Stefanlk :L 5-1 Q, Q S ... 3 U3 CJ .. EUS Ce :va 43 -. N vw Tv Z O .- 4 cd .L-4 ss urn TN xi .Z E o CQ 'C -51- ,- :C ECG x., Turvillu Il o .- .2 E 5-1 A V N Lv ln 'sner E C sM HHD: Fll i,l'il'f'Ilx5S Tl'l'ilSlI Nh U B 1935 T EEiHlgIiiHLl?-i Yixun Austin Ruin-rt BPl'Il2ll1L'I' Menu-1les Rowcrs Umiuld Beryl Ceiuigge Brnnker Niuriv Brunke-r Rlllil Bulkln-3 Juni- Burlington irfurric- Burns uns- ,If-su ...... U Worn ui' Hvalllx ill l.il .......... H Cappella Choir Kathleen Hurt Ile-lvn fiLlllllJi!f'ii i.ussrP11c'm' fiaywuml Luis ffumalil kullierine lJeBunlo 'Xiiriam i iIlL'ill1TQL Phillip Fiiilllliill Xluxine lslljlllili i,2lXKl'PIH'l' Urulrlr l't'. . hal :X w ay .......... X'iUl'ilIIlll!4 'il' ....... .. Hvnin lu Iigulmvl . I Nix' lmrfi Nurs .... .. lfrwl liurlan Nlarvin llvisterln-r liina llulin lluzvi lluxnlmy rel ,Iuniur ,le-nks Xiulvl Jvss Heli-n juries Hvlly Kvilii .lnlln I,iIIlefi1-lil Nfarjury Mzliwrry Lorna Dm- Nlmnre' Melvin Nuff Bernive Olse-n Clcnrggiu Pilllilftli Howard Hulwrls L80 iiuimrts Harjnry Hum- Ge-rulilimf liuyvnl SlCllL'LAH: . . . .Baz-li . .Slnirfluni .l'11l1'Slril1r1 . . .Sl'lJP!l'Il.N T 17111.-f in II 111 .l,!Il .NfTl'I1f,' . . . . .Hmsl . .sffffffllllf Nwillillgulv .. Ailfxll-il-irhlilx ...... l,lnria S1-gxer xI2ll'gllf'I'iit' Scigian Cvruld Singer Gm-urgia Sllhhklkli Durulhy Smith ,lulin Stunnard Hulwrt Flunnarml .lean Tyler Nlurtlla Wmul . . .Tscl1111'kn11-sL',i' . ....... I' vfirsnlf 5liY0l' Swain .,..... ............. f ,lfvlmlis Wvfxill'f'. Nly Hmlrl Wwilll Timm- Until Piwui. .Lfzssn Hail Bright Xlmflv . .. ,................ U flZQ'lI!'f in liwsf- Dfqigillillli iiil'2lSilHl Crm'1's. ,..l'lli'l'I'H Fliaulms Xlurvli ...., ............... I i1'Ul!11'l'IN' i' ir1'i'li4-S ,..... . ilrluxffzrz THE HERHLD 1935 Betty Benz Mildred Burnett Billie Burns Mary Carroll Margaret Casey Ruth Cedarland Wanda Chiavola Eleanor Claggett Nadine Closser Hildreth Collier Martha Cooper Maxine Copenhaver Shirley Crawford Sarah Curts Alice Davis Dorothy Dishinger Ave Maria-Moonligh Girls' Glee Club t Sonata. . Dorothy Evans Marjory Farrell Ruth Harris Harriett Hoffman Kathryn Holman Helen Jacobs Eileen Jones Alice Lackland Ruth Larson Alice Littlefield Ruhy Long Jean McConnell Elizabeth McQueen Mildred Meyers Evelyn Moad Betty Mooney Mildred Neumeyer Marguerite Pfeiffer Gladys Philgreen Norma Raines Gladys Ransdall Catherine Reed Rose Rocheld Helen Russell Peggy Schwitzgebel Maxine Stanley .lean Stone Loretta Trahon Louise True Martha Waldner Julianne Wletzlell Mae Wilcox Josephine Yager . . .Beethoven Christmas Cradle Song ....... New Moon at Christmas .... By the Bend of the River . . . In my Dreams I Sorrowed. .. Gypsy Life .............. Lullaby ............... Calm as the Night ........ Medley from Sunny South .... A Snow Legend ......... How Summer Came ........ May Day Carol .............. Songs My Mother Taught Me. . Nursery Rhymes ............ Rain ........... Coquetry ..... Lullaby ....... Wlieked Typho .... Salutation .... ...Prof-:off ......MarslL ....Edwa.rds .........Hue . . . .Schumann ......Sc0tt ........B0lLnL ..........HI1l'TiS ...........f05eph Clolrey . . .V ....,..................... Joseph Clokey . . . .English Folk Song arranged hy Deems Taylor . . ................................... Dvorak . . . .Curran . . . .Curran . . . .Gregor . . .Brahms . . . .Parker . . .Grzrrzrfs lT6l 7 Q LUED5 THE HERHLD 1935 Pundit Literary Society First Term Eleanor Bucher. . . ,lane Montgomery. .. Doris Carrothers ..... Anabell Nietlerjohn ... Virginia Arnold Virginia Anderson Mary Bailey Eleanor Bucher Doris Carrothers Frances Conway Virginia Gatchell Nancy Goodrich Mary Hinkle Thelma Hubbard Harriett Jones Marie Justice lei-IIIIS. fame. Queen. l78l Ol FlCERS Presidenz. . . .. .. . . . Vice-President .. .Secretary .. .. .Treasuren .. MEMBERS Mildred Landeraft Sally Law Jane Liesenberg Elizabeth McQueen Delphine Miller Eunice Miller Jane Montgomery Felice Moore Annabel Niederjohn Peggy Phelps Florence Powers Gwendolyn Reddy Frances Rider Second Term .Jane Montgomery ... .Eunice Miller . ...Harriett .lones . . , .Virginia Arnold Mary Louise Robinson Gayle Sabin Mildred Scott Eugela Shafer Mary Swain Martha Tillery Amy Wahlbery: Marjorie W1'ight Jeanne Youngman Elsie Brent Gene Richmond Janet Wilkenson Motto: Weigh, Colnsidcr, Express In all this galaxy of fame, We wish to add the Pundit name, There are no animals in this book, that do not have the 'Tundit look. Just think them over, one by one, and name something we have not done. The Herald Staff and Girl Reserves, the Herald Cover and Honor pearls! The Student Council, debates by reams, Fall and Spring Plays, athletic Basketball, baseball, hockey letters, bastecl over Pundit sweaters. Senior business and Virgil classes, Cappella Choirs have Pundit lasses. Assembly programs bear our name, and Juniors, too, have won Class So all this proves that we can star, and shows how versatile we are. Miss Trotter-sponsor-best we've seen, and Jane Montgomery, Pundit Thus ends our tale of '35, and shows that Pundit is alive. For high ideals and service true, for literary interests, too. Ambitious motives carried through, our colors stand.-'Silver and Blue. :R . 1935 THE HEgl?tQgLQg Clay Club First Term OFFICERS Second Term james Catchell .... .... P resident ..... . ...lack Kimball George Eblen .... . . .Vice-President .... .. .Frederick Irion Jack Kimball ...... .... S ccremry ..... ..... R obert Cooke Jasper Messmore .... .... T reasrzrer. .. ..., Richard Powers MEMBERS C. Aydelotte G. Eblen J. Kimball M. Pehl R. Baer E. Feaman R. Mead R. Pendergrass E. Barnes J. Gatchell J. Messmore R. Powers H. Bootman B. Harris J. Milne J. Ray F. Bopp J. Higman R. Milne L. Rayhorn L. Collins F. Irion D. Mitchell J. Skidmore R. Cooke C. Jackson R. Noll E. Stanley L J. Councell R. Jett R. O'Donnell R. Tyler NS. Cowger WV. Kelsay D. Payne J. Wahlberg J. Cravens R. Kenagy W. Peeler A. Weber C. DeBord H. Wehrle Motto: Nihil nisi hic perfectum ingenio elaboralum induslria adferri oportet. Clay Club has completed another year of energetic outstanding leadership in Westportis activities! On the Clay roll will be found the following: the li. U. T. C. Colonel, one Captain and four lieulenantsg president and vice-president of the Senior Classg President and Sergeant- at-arms of the Junior Classg the editor-in-chief of the Herald. and four other members of the Herald staffg two members of the debate teamg members of the la casts of both playsg and two finalists of speech P Y contest. Winners of honor pins and scholarships were also numbered among Clay ranks. ln addition to the unique and intriguing programs, very successful dances were held with the Round Table Society at Christmas and in the Spring. The Clays were fortunate and honored in having Miss Annita Stuart as our beauty queen. Clay Club has been exceedingly privileged in having lVlr. Cutting again as our advisor. and nothing can be said that will express our appreciation for his guidance. T791 .-...1 l l l 1 4 4 Q I ! E Q -fijjmgl . 1 1 THE HERHLD 'wf,ff'ff 1935 t J f Irving Club ' First Term OFFICERS Seromf Term. Francis Trotter .... ..... P resilient. . . . .... Harold Underhill Harold Masters. . . . .Vive-l'1'6si1fer1t. .. .. .Robert Koenigsdori Fred Patt .......... .... S eeretury. . . ........ Frank 'Carlson Halbert Koenigsrlori. . . . .Trer1S1u'e1'. . . . . .lawrence flaywood MEMBERS Howard Bagnall Phil Franklin Jack Kern Henry Sivewright Jerry Bernd Raymond Friedson James Knox Lawrence Spero Frank Carlson Donald Galamba Robert Koenigsdorf Thomas Todd Jack Carlson Joseph Grant Robert Lunsford Francis Thotter Lawrence Caywood Stanley Goldberg Victor lXIcMahill Harold Underhill Willis Daily Wesley Goldberg Clyde Marshall Edgar Van Allsburgx Alvin Denebein Lawrence Gregg Harold Masters Harry Wa1'nock Harold Erlandson Leon Hinkle Fred Patt Charles Weinstein Billy Farmer Earl Kahn Allen Sears Robert Wheeler Howard VVolf Motto: Farm non Verb!! The lrving Cluh has again finished a very outstanding year in Westport. During the year the programs were planned with the purpose in View to teaeh the tnemhers to have a greater interest in literature. to liurther the study oi parliamentary law, and to foster a finer friend- ship among the memhers. The lrvinghs predominanee may he recognized hy the honors that its nietnhers have aequired in the aetivities of the school. The Irving Cluh had the ll. O. T. C. Major, Captain and two lieutenantsg President ol' the Student Councilg Vice-President ol' the Junior Classg Cheerleader: and many ranking: high on the seholastie rexiord. The most prevailing social events during the year were the lrving- lliomethian dances which were very Slll't'CSSlnlll. We are proud to have eleeted as lrvings Society Queen, Maud Suzan Guinotte. XVe wish to extend a gilt of gratitude to Mr. Wlard for his faithful work and guidance in the activities of lrving. l80I 1935 THE HERHLD Promethean First Term OFFICERS Seeonzl Term Georgia Panagos. . . ..... President ...... .... P eggxy Woodward Peggy Payne ...,. . ...Vive-President .... ...Mildred Neumeyer Peggy Woodward .... .... S ecretary ..... . . .Betty Zlmniffrflliirl Marian Cannon .... ..... 2 Areusurer ...... ...Marian Cannon Elizabeth Wilson .... . . .Sergeant-ut-Arms .... .. .Christine Hunt Dorothy Chilton .... ....... C rilic ........ .... R uth Hanke MEMBERS Winifred Aitkenhead Joan Fauble Dorothea Nofftz Katherine Sparks Marian Bowers Marijane Francis Georgia Panagos Maxine Stanley Barbara Brehenam Ruth Goodwin Cleo Panaxos Florence Swanson Dorothy Burke Ruth Hanke Pearly J. Payne Delnhus Thornton Marian Cannon Christine Hunt Naney Perkins Geraldine Whipple Romana Cedarholm Julian King Martha Peters Mae Merrithwllcox Dorothy Chilton Virginia Kirkpatrick Dorothy Phillips Virginia Williams Olive Ruth Clifton Dorothy Lake Maryella Porter Bernice Williamson Mildred Cox Georgette Lindey Artelia Ramp Elinor Wilson Annahel Custer Elizabeth Lunn Ardith Rapper Elizabeth Wilson Kay Dawson Bettie Macoubrie Dorothy Reveal Peggy Woodward Franc-ess Dalyrample Harriet Morrow Helen Russel Betty Zimmerman Camelia Demmit Mildred Neumeyer The Promethean Literary Society has for its inspiration the chal- lenge of fire. ,lust as Promethius hestowed upon mankind the supreme gilt of fire. so we strive to kindle some devine spark in our personalities into a worthwhile gift to Westport. Among Promethean girls are representatives to the Crier Staff. Westport Honorary Society. Senior Business Committee, Executive Board of the Student Council, and llonor Roll. Our advisor, Miss James has heen most helpful and holds a warm place in the heart of every mt-mher. In electing Peggy Woodward Society Queen, we have expressed oizr high ideals of what a Promethean should he. Look upward. not downg Look forward, not hack: --and lend a hand. Hill ,L -.ff -fi fe. THE HEBHLD 1935 . ii ggi Round Table Literary SocietY 4? . A .,. w -P if . 5 . ' Ali' w : if ' . . .rg .WM a if? . ' A . Q -I i 'ft A f 5 -fs1 'f,pi:.'5,. R at I.. 1 1 , . f ff' 1. is: -.,'-...-1 S - V. :iw . Y. fi . 5 , .1 , rmttg . .,,.. , . nh? f'-55.22 ti, ,,. it i,,. .Z 5 'sg-ff Mft-get t , V, t,,,1t.A:tV,.5L., .1 f 3115 S- .V ,wer w anew 1 ., .5 ,sg n if fit: - gn, 3 3:-1' 1: ,, 3, . 9 --at v f .,.. H,-at Q Q- - ,X gn.. ma. p 3 -Q 4 wg gg? 1 K 'St time F i,y1.,,q , 5 L 2. WEN fair f E 51 .2 1 53115 ijfllijij E A A ' W 5 J' f' First Term Loyd Selders ..... Alfred Swain ...... Maud S. Guinottc. .. Stan Sevra ........ Mondell Ahrenholtz Charlene Allan Nlary Brock Ted Christ Mary Lou Eckstrom Mary Collins Jim Farris Thelma Fields Helen Goll Jean Heimbrook Amy E. Heilman Jean Halberg Jewel Kimberling OFFICERS Seconrl Term ....Presidenf. . .. . .. . ...Louis Kinerlc . . , . Vice-President. .. . . . . . . . .Loyd Selders . . .Secretary . . .... ,lane Ann Williams . . .Treasurer .... ...... E ugene Stewart MEMBERS Joan Kalhorn Ed Kammerer Louis Kinerk Dorothy Langknecht Harrison McCandless Fred Harlan Bill Faris Joan McKelvey Jane Moulton Charlotte Marshall Katie Martin Sara Millstein Polly Porterfield Browder Richmond Sara Rogers Loyd Selders Bob Sevra Stan Sevra Lela Smith Eugene Stewart Alfred Swain .lean Swanson Dorothy NVheelhouse Jane Ann Williams Elizabeth Woodbury Round Table is proud to have been one of the first cluhs formed in Westport. In the first year of Round table, in 1900. the cluh adopted as its motto the inspirational lines from Tennyson's ldylls of the Kingvg 'LLive pure, speak the truth, right the wrong, follow the king: Else wherefore born ? ln the thirty-five years of the club, the members have shown through their loyal service to Westport as Sponsor majors, Herald staff members, athletic leaders and class officers, that they have fulfilled this pledge. So it is that at the close of another year we again pass down this heritage to the .luniors and the Sophomores with the hope that they, too, may bring honor to Round Table and to Westport. Our society queen, Thelma Fields, is a girl typical of the ideals and standards set up by the club. Round Table takes this opportunity to thank Miss Graham, our sponsor, for her guidance and aid in the club this year. l82 Clionian Literary Society First Term llclen Ellis ....... Alice Almeyer .... Mary Alive Bridge-s Charles Volrath. .. Phil l'lEIlI'lS .... Martha Adair Frances Baker Gloria Berger Edward Burns Eddie Benson Helen Campbell Gertrude Danford Bob Doctor Dick Doctor Robert Davison Bill Dawson Helen Ellis Betty Lnu English Hope Fertru son Mary Kay Golding OFFICERS . . . . .1'reszrlcnl. . . .. ..Viz'e-President. . . . . . . . .Sefcretaryx . .. Treasurer. . . . . Sergeant-at-Arrns. . . . MEMBERS Phil Harris Hope Messing Betty XVilliams Alma Sue Young Dick Sutoris Mary Alice Bridges Jack Gorham Cameron Herold Shirley Hoffman Margaret Huges Melissa Hilfinger Thomas Holiman Marjorie Heimbrook Mary Leta James Fontelle Jarrett Second Term ... .Jack Gorham . . . . . . .Jeanne Tyler . ...Cameron llerolml . . . .Charles Volrath . . . .Morris Nelson Fred Luckens Mary Alice Mc-Kay Jean Miller Morris Nelson Betty McDowell Margaret Man William Morrison Georgia Smedal Claire Madelyn Strong Duey Towner Jeanne Tyler Bob Standard Charles Volrath Cassie Wilson Ray Waldie The Clionian Literary Society has enjoyed another year of educa- tional and social entertainment. Our membership consisted of promin- ent Westporters who are outstanding in many various fields of work. We were fortunate in having Mr. Shaw as our sponsor again. We are proud to claim Jeanne Tyler as our society queen. ln regard to the future yt-urs we hope that Clionian will equal the past. l83l THE HEREILD p ppppp NA p 1pQ35pp Hlphcr Lyra Club 1934-1935 . llli s. J I A .lohn Stannard, Prcsiderzt ,lune Burlington. Prvgiderzt Ya-rjean Montgomery, Vice-Pres. Katherine llc-Banlo. V'.'r'U-Pres. Bs-lty Lee Kieth, SCI'I'6'IlIfj' Lawrence Ciuhh, St'l'l'fll1Vy Katherine DeBanto, TlI't'llSllfl'l' john Littletield. Tl't'l1SIlI'Cl' MEMBERS Dorothy Burke Mildred Burnett Billie Burns Carrie Burns June Burlington Mary Carroll Nadine Closser Hilldreth Collier Elois Consual Maxine Copenhaver Marthe Cooper Sarah Curts Louise Dawson Katherine DeB0nto Nadine Dreese Mary Evans Marjory Farrell Marion Fineburg Maxine Fuque Virginia Gartside Lucille Haworth Joyce Holmes Harriet Hoffman Hazel Humbyrd Helen Jones Eileen Jones Betty Lee Keith Irene Koontz Mary Blason Bernice Olsen Gladys Philgreen Geraldine Royce Gloria Seger Loretta Trabon Vivan Austin Junior Jenks Robert Bernouer John Littlefield Frank Perry Howard Roberts Harry Marshall John Stannard Alice Littlefield The Alpha Lyra Club, sponsored hy Mr. llurling A. Spring, meets like other departmental clubs every other Friday. Any student enrolled in ei music Course is eligihle for l'Ilt'lIllJCfSlllD. The ohject of the mrluh is to offer an opportunity for the really interested music students to exchange their views, to he enlight- ened further in musical pursuits, to ohserve the talent ol' others, and in turn to exhihit what ahility they tliemselves possess. The purpose of this organization synchronized with the purpose of music is well explained by Auerbach, Music washes away from the soul the dust ol' everyday lifef, Like other musical organi- zations, Alpha Lyra supports worthwhile music projects. such as, the Kansas City Pllllllilflllftllll' Orchestra. I84-l 1935 THE HERHLD Circulo Calderon Primer Serriestm'--1934! Segundo Senzvstre-1935 Sr. .lames Hay .......... ...El presidents ...... ,.,..... . Srta. Ruth Elmer Sr. Robert Mead .... .... E l :rice-presirlentv... ....... Sr. Hubert Mead Srta. Rutli Elmer ..... .... L zz serretrzria .... .. Srta. Marion Cannon Sr. Herlwert Bootman... ..... El tesorer0.., ...... Sr. James Hay LOS MIEMBROS John Bethel Jean Halllverg' Billy Oldham Leia Smith Herbert liootman Fred Hildebrand Marian Perry Ruth Smith Margaret Brewer Mary Leta James Gladys Philgreen Adelaide Snapp Marian Cannon Bob Jones James Ray Marjorie Sperry Lawrence Caywood Virginia Kirkpatrick Gwen Reddy Annabelle Spillane William Dwyer Mary Alice Launder Bonnie Rhodes Robert Turner Ruth Elmer Robert Mead Ruth Rosenstock Irwin Ungerleider Hope Fergeson Jean Miller Jack Seaver Vernabelle Winkfield El Circulo Calderon lite organizado por los estudiantes del dr-partmenlo espanol el 15 de marzo de l910. El olwpetn del clulm cs lograr mayor coiicimiviito de los paises flue lialmlan espanol. La historia el golmierno, el roinercio, la Cultura y los caracleristicos de los paises espanoles rec-ilwn :nur-ha atenrrion. Solamente usamos el espanol en las reuniunee cada dos semanas y los estudiantes aprenden a acostumbrarse a oir y halvlar la lengua con otra genie de raza espanula. El numern dm- socios l-tx compnne de los estudiantes niejoree dv la clasas espanola y que tambien tienen buunas nouns en los otras 4-studios. El vice pI'CSlflClllL' plana las programae y lla tenido suerte en prncurarse algunos distinguidos visitas que lialilan espanol. Todos los miemliros creen que lian aprendido mucho de interes y al lIllSIl1O tiempo Se lian divurlido 1-n las rouninnes fl:-I Circulo Calda-run este uno. H351 THE HERHLD 1935 First Term Phyllis Reinke ..... Peggy Woodward. . . Bette Macoubrie .... Henry Sivewright .... Virginia Alley Yvonne Bailey Frances Bobrou Virginia Brenneman Homer Burdette Mack Claggett Mildred Clawson Dorothy Dorroll Barbara De Bow Virginia Esler Ann Ferguson Mary Funk Virginia Gatchell Margarette Goodman Howard Hague Iules Guerin OFFICERS . . . .Prcsidenn . Vice-President .... . . . .Secretary. . . . . . . . . Treasurer. . MEMBERS Ruth Hardaway Frances Heck Harriett Jones Frank Lane Bette Macoubrie Luella Marsh Mary E. Merz Evelyn Moad Marie Moller Sidney Munns Martha Phelps Lois Reid Phyllis Reinke Carlton Reiter Dorothy Roberts Rosemary Russell Seronfl Term Georgia Smedal . . . . .Carlton Reiter . . . .Amy Wahlberg Georgia Smedal Gerald Singer Henry Sivewright Maxine Stanley Ma1'y J. Straton Mary Swain Ruth Thompson Delphus Thornton Jeanne Tyler Joan Valot Robert Vogel Amy Wahlberg Mary L. Walrod Julianne Wetzel Peggy Woodward . Yvonne Bailey The ,lules Guerin Art Club was organized in December, l923, with Miss Wilhite as sponsor. It was named for Jules Guerin, the famous Missourian artist, who presented the club with a portfolio containing twelve copies of his paintings. The club is composed of outstanding art students who endeavor to further their knowledge and appreciation of art. Each graduating member presents the club with a piece of his work at the end of the year. The two pupils who were awarded the Art Institute scholarships last year were members of .lules Guerin. Also Harriett Jones, the designer of this year's Herald cover, is a member of the club. l85l fs Q. L.. , favtib 'ff ilu' . 1.151 ,Mtg L-LY. D I .,. J g 'Q o 1935 TTHE HERALD W , . -4- NJ 5 Q7 ' .1 I r ' A Y l ' 1 K .i fl ' A First Term Lorna Dee Moore. . . Marie Justice .... Jane Moulton ..... MEMBERS Georgette Limley .... Virginia Anderson Frances Daily Amy Heilman Christine Hunt Marie Justice Anna Beth Keith Katherine Lichliter Les Immortels OFFICERS ..Presidvnte. . .. Vice-Presidente. . . . .Secremircn . . . . Tresoriere. . . Georgette Lindey Virginia Manor Katie Martin Elizabeth McQueen Jane Montgomery Lorna Dee Moore Jane Moulton Second Term . . . . . . . . . .Marie Justice . . . .Elizabeth Woodbury . . . . . .Katie Martin Motto: En vivant, uivons vraiment. Elizabeth McQueen Dorothea Noftz Artelia Ramp Nadine Smith Janet Wilkinson Mae Wilcox Elizabeth YV00dbury Marjorie Wright En 1927 Les lmmortels fut organise flans le but de clonner aux etudiants Foccasion de parler en francais hors de la Salle de classe. Les seanccs. qui sont concluites des en francais, sont tres interessantes et amusantes. Des discours sur lihistoire francaise et sur peintres francais et plusieurs pieces ont ete presentes pour le cercle. l'nc expedition au Musee d'Art Nelson a ete faite par le departement tle francais. Le cercle entier particlpe a chanter des chansons francaisesg ce qui ajoute a l'amusement. On a servi des rafraichisemcnts a quelques-unes iles seances. Le cercle est fier diavoir comme conseilleuse Mademoiselle Collins. Elle s'est montree une aide sympathique clans les activites du cercle. l87 l THE HERHLD 1935 Speech Hrts Club First Term OFFICERS Second Term Eunice Miller .... ...President ....... ........ J . L. Russell William Kelsay .... .... V ice-President. . . .... .lane Ann Williams Thelma Fields. . . ..... Secretary .... ...... li larion Bowers Robert Tyler. . . . . . Treasurer .... .. .Olive Ruth Clifton MEMBERS Ann Marie Ahlen Frances Baker Jack Baumgarten Katherine Bell Marion Bowers Frank Carlson Arthur Charvat Olive Ruth Clifton Willis Daily George Eblen Abigail Elliot Joan Fauble Jearetta Fields Thelma Fields Elizabeth Flemming Phil Franklin Marvin Hansburg Mary Jane Jeffress William Kelsay Jewell Kimberling Rose Kusnetsky Jane Liesenberg Albert Levy Robert Lunsford Charlotte Marshall Rose Martin Eunice Miller Maryraret Eve-Angela Miller Maxine Mull Mildred Neumeyer Hester Outman Winston Peeler Dorothy Phillips Doris June Ramsey Joe Reres Jean Richmond Marcia Richer J. L. Russell Harriet Schwartz Uca Simms Gordon Smith Eugene Stewart Robert Tyler Barbara Weaver Jane Ann Williams Robert Young The Speech Arts Club is a club related to the Speech Department of Westport. For many years this club has offered opportunities to talented students to further their powers of oral inter- pretation and public speaking. High scholastic standing and dramatic ability are required for entrance. The programs this year have included orations, public readings of poetry, skits, debates, story telling, dramatics, and open form discussions. The club held its fifth annual oration contest in February and a reading contest in April. One-act plays presented were: 'LThe Rehearsalwg HA Sunny Morningvg ln the Spring a Young llan's Fancyng ln a Hotel Lobbyng 'iThe Ghost Story, and Shadow Pictures. Much of the success of the club has been made possible by our capable sponsor, Miss Alicia Keeler. It is through her co-operation with the officers and members of the organization that the club has been able to maintain its strength and its high standards. l88l 1935 THE HE-BHLD Virgil Class OFFICERS President ....... ..................... J ANE MOIITON Vice-President .... ..... .... F R ANCIS TROTTER, Jr. Secretary ....... ..... J ANE MONTGOMERY Trcasurtr ....... .. .. . ........... FRANCES RIDER VERNA McCOSKRlE . . . 'clfgo te, quae plurima fando enumerare vales, numquam negabor prorneritamv lNever will I deny that thou hast deserved the utmost thou canst get forth in speeclit. MARY LOU ECKSTROM . . . uTrznta,e pietatis imagov fThe picture of such heautyl. BETTY JEAN LMERY . . . Ei mens .-:ibi cnnscfa recto praemia digmz jeranf' lMay the gods and the consciousness of right hring thee worthy rewardt. MARY JANE JEFFRESS . . . 'Qrtae deinde sequatur gloria lWhat glory hereafter shall attemlt. DOROTHY LANGKNECHT . . . 'iSpem fronte serenat' fShe shows a calm, hopeful browl. JANE MONTGOMERY . . . .-Irma virumque canon ll sing of arms and the mant. FELICE MOORE . . . HQNIIIHIIIUC haud tibi voltus mortalis, nec vox hominum Sona! lFor yours is not the face of a mortal, nor rloes your voice have a human ringl. JANE MOULTON . . . 'Cuvlo delapsav tGliding down from heavenl. FRANCES RIDER . . . 6'Af1spirat primo fortuna laboriu 1Fortune favors the first effortj. MARGARET GOODMAN . . . Fidens anima' CConfident in spiritt. GEORGIA SMEDAI. . . . Gratior et pulchro veniens in corpore virtztsn lMerit comes with more winsomeness in a fair formt. JEAN SURLES . . . 'glfariurn et mrutabile semper femincf' IA fickle and changeful thing is woman everl. FRANCIS TROTTER . . . Salas jamque ipsa superest in fine Cloanthzrsi' 1Now Cloanthus, alone, remained in the racell. JANE ANN VVILLIAMS . . . ExcipuiL plausu pavidosv lShe greeted with cheers the timid lmoysl. LUCILLE ZIERDT . . . Qui tanti talenz genuere parentesu lWhat illustrious parents gave birth to so noble a childlt. I89l THE HERHLD M y 1935 -fr 1 4, ara Jeu J J r Health Service Club Public Health Ilii-ectoi-UDOROTHEA GALBRAITH Transportation Director ..........,.....,.,.,. IRVING FELD AAgsist, Public Health Director..JEAN HALLBERG Reporter .........,............,.,.....,............. JANE MOULTON Register ,,i,,,,, ,i,,,...,,,,,.............. P EGGY WOODWVARD Publicity Chairman ...... ELIZABETH VVOODBURY MEMBERS Jack Baumgarten Nadine Drels John Milne Bob Beach Frances Bray Dorothy Burke Mildred Burnett George Crowl Mary Daniels Irving Feld Dorothea Galbraith Jean Hallberg Yvonne Jacobs Jane Moulton Charles Pappas Adylaide Snapp Marvin Winnick Elizabeth Woodbury Pemxy Woodbury Lucile Zeirdt The purpose of the Health Service Club is to give health knowledge to its members in order that they might use this knowledge as a service and benefit to others. To accomplish this the club studies the health problems related to high school students, vital health knowledge to the entire student body. The manner of presenting this knowledge has been by the carrying out of monthly projects in co-operation with the faculty health committee and the Student Council. Some of the projects were: posture, teeth, tuberculosis tests, eye con- servation and social health. At different times during the year excursions were made to Menorah Hospital, General Hospital, Chapman Dairy and the Kansas City Power and Light Building. The Health Service Club put on a very successful Health Assembly November thirteenth advertising the Christmas Seals. lVluch praise and commendation are due lVliss Reich for the inauguration of this club and her helpful sponsorship. l90l 1935 gg THB HERHLD B. C. P. Club President ...... l'lYiC'6'-PI'l'.9ilft'I11. . . Secretary ..... . Treasurer ........ Sergeant-at-.4rnzs. . . Critic ........... OFFICERS ..................BOBERT COOKE ....MAI'D SPSAN GL'lNOTTl-l ..........,....BOBEli'l' .lE'l l' ....HOBERT PENDEHGRASS .........D1XON MITCHELL ...............FREDERlCK IRION MEMBERS Allan Baer Boll Baer Howard Bagnall Frank Baughm Billy Bray William Brown Herman Cohen Philip Cohen Frances Conway Bohert Cooke john Dodds Edward Foote Lawerence Greg .lack llardman Sam Hardaway Wesley Heinze Harrison llilliingcr Fred Hildebrand Frederic lrion Robert J--n Wlilliam Kelsay Heed Ki-nagy Robert Koenig-sdorf Robert Locke William Logan Bill Longgood Harold Masters Keneth May Jasper Messmore, Ill Dixon Mitchell Charles Murdock Jack Mooney Bobert Noll Fred Patt Bobert Pendergrass Beverly Platt Dick Powers Edward Sheeley Eugene Stanley William Stewart Irving Swartz Francis Trotter ,Iohn Wahlberg Howard Weherle Wilbur White Gilbert Vllorley llolrert Zlglt'l1llClI1l Virginia Arnold Mary Begley Carrie Burns Pearl Bumgarten Alberta Everhart Maud Susan Cuinotte Florence Creenliaum Fontelle .larrett Evelyn Miller Peggy Phelps Betha Silhy Muriel Spalding Shirley Traxler Dorthy Wlieellltmtise Lucille Zierdt The B. C. P. Club was founded nineteen years ago for the purpose of further enlightening those students interested in science. We are especially proud of our large membership this year which includes many of the outstanding students of the science classes. B. C. P. stands for the sciences: Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Physics, Physiography and Physiology. At the meetings this year, there were many speeches, experiments, and scien- tific discussions, which were given by the pupils representing the different depart- ments. Some of the interesting subjects discussed pertained to Radio, Volcanoes, Fossils, Fungi, Algae, Electricity and Landscaping. The B. C. P. Club had a very successful year, and we wish to thank our sponsor, , llliss Van Neman, who was mainly responsible for this success. l 9l l THE HERHLDV gig gisasg PHYSICS LHBORHTORY PROIECTS Pliotogxraphed by Frederick Esler, Class of 1926. MODEL STHGE SET lllls model stage set IS installed in a model stage which was built by George Yvill and Eugene Kew in 1929. The plans were drawn in the Drafting department and the building and electrification were done in the Physics laboratory. lt is equipped with one hundred twenty small lamps of various colors and is modelled after the stage in the auditorium. The above stage set was started by Helen Chieietz and Lucille Brodie in 1934- and was completed this year by Louise Dawson and Peggy Phelps. The wall lamps. table lamp, floor lamp, fire place and model radio are all electrified. The radio in the set is three and one-half inches high, The stage with its set is used for demonstrations in the study ol' elec- tricity and light in the physics classes. Photographed by Frederick Esler, Class of 1926. MODEL RHILWHY CRHNE The plans for designing and building of this model electrified railway crane were started in 1930. The plans were drawn by Emmett Little- field in the Drafting department. The metal work was done by Richard 0iHear and other pupils in the Metals shop. Roger Campbell I completed the project in the Physics labora- tory in 19341. It is used in the Physics classes for demonstrations and experiments in Elec- tricity and Mechanics. It accompanies a model street car on a track fifty-live feet long. 941 l35 QL fx . 'rm 'eeler tchell iarris smore rl ,C.A. .e to The ough tbled neces- F the her's ively it is 1935 gg gg gg gggWTHE HERHLD B. C. P. Club OFFICERS President ......... .................. l iOBlLRT COOKE Vi!'l'4l,I'6'Silfl'Hf .... .... iN lAllD SUSAN CCINOTTE SFf'l'l'flIl'j', ...... .............. R OBEHT ,IIZTT TFCIINIITCI' ........ .... l ROBERT PENDERCRASS Swgvnnt-111-.4rnzs. . . ........ IJIXON lNIlTtIHELl. Critic .......... ..................... F REDERICK IRION MEMBERS Allan Baer Bob Baer Howard Bagnall Frank Baughm Billy Bray Vifilliam Brown Herman Cohen Philip Cohen Frances Conway Robert Cooke John Dodds Edward Foote Lawerence Greg .lack Hardman Sam llardaway Wesley Heinze cv n llarrison llilfing Fred l-lildebrand Frederic- lrion Robert .lt-tt William Kelsay Reed Kenagv Robert Koenigsdorf Robert Locke William Logan Bill Longgood Harold Masters Keneth May jasper Messmore, lll Dixon Mitchell Charles Murdock CI' ,lack Mooney Robert Noll Fred Patt Robert Pcndergrass Beverly Platt Dick Powers Edward Sheeley Eugene Stanley William Stewart Irving Swartz Francis Trotter John Wahllberg Howard Weherle Wilbur White Gilbert Wlorley Robert Zigenheim Yirginia Arnold Mary Begley Carrie Burns Pearl Bumgarten Alberta Everhart Maud Susan Cuinotte Florence Greenbaum Fontellc Jarrett Evelyn Miller Peggy Phelps Hexha Silby Muriel Spalding Shirley Traxler Dorthy Wheelhouse Lucille Zierdt The B. C. P. Club was founded nineteen years ago for the purpose of further enlightening those students interested in science. Vile are especially proud of our large membership this year which includes many of the outstanding students of the science classes. B. C. P. stands for the sciences: Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Physics, Physiography and Physiology. At the meetings this year, there were many speeches, experiments, and scien- tific discussions, which were given by the pupils representing the different depart- ments. Some of the interesting subjects discussed pertained to Radio, Volcanoes, Fossils, Fungi, Algae, Electricity and Landscaping. The B. C. P. Club had a very successful year, and we wish to thank our sponsor, Miss Van Neman, who was mainly responsible for this success. l9ll THE HERHLD 1935 ' vi' 1 gf' First Term lxobert Pendergracs Allan Rumbergrr Jasper Messmore Robert Mead ..... Clim Alexander Charles Aydelotte Robert Bear Jerry Bernd David Campbell Frank Carlson Jack Carlson Robert Cooke Jimmie Cravcns Bill Farmer Phil Franklin Eldon Garrison James Gatchell Lawrence Grubb Fred Harlan HI-Y OFFICERS Second Term ... . .Fresiziena . . . . .. . . . . .Winston Peeler . . . . Virze-Presirlent. . . . .James Catchr Il ....Sccremry.... ........Bill Harm . . . .Trcrzsurer. . . . . . . .Jasper Messmf re MEMBERS Bill Harris Leonard Hays Frank Hoover Arthur Hucker Frederick Irion Jack Kimball Robert Lunsford Vlfilliam Lunt Robert Mead Jasper Messmore Robert Milne Robert Owens John Milne William Homan Floyd Reed Charles Murdock Robert Noll Winston Peeler Milburn Pehl Robert Pendergrass .lack Polkey Lyle Rayborn Frank Roberts Allen Rumberger James Seibel Loyd Selders Jim Skidmore Frazier Stair Robert Steding Eugene Stanley Henry Sivewright Francis Trotter Robert Tyler Hurry Warnock Edward Vl'eiford Vvilbur Wliite Elbert Williams Robert Young Lyman Riney Stuart Sivewright Maynor Brock Lawrence Caywood Richard Powers Herbert Marshall .lack Seaver Through the outstanding efforts of our advisor, Merril Enyeart, a Y.M.CA secretary, of our Faculty Committee, and of our cabinet we have been able to develop an organization truly dr-:servant of the praises besowed upon it. The membership of Hi-Y is representative of the finest boys in Westport. Through inspirational talks given by men of nearly every profession, the members are enabled more fully to round out their characters and to attain the moral standards so neces- sary for success in life. In our efforts to enlighten parents and teachers as to the importance of the club, we have held three outstanding meetings. These were Fatheris Night, Motheris Night and Faculty Night. We hope that these gatherings have conveyed effectively to teachers and to parents the real value of such high-minded young men. The club has elected a very capable set of officers for next year and it is hoped that the club can be as successful then as it has been this year. l92l 1935 THE HERHLD l 111-P1'esi1lc11l .... . Sc 1 1 ctary ....... T14 uxurer ....... I' IIZIUZCC C'h!lil'lI1!1lI ..... Inter-cl Mildred Allison Doris Bowman Loretta Brady Mary Brock Eleanor Bucher Olive Ruth Clifton llildreth Collier Maxine Copenhaver Camelia Demmitt Virginia Detjen Beth Dunham Mary Lou Ekstrom Ann Ferguson Girl Reserves OFFICERS President, MARY LOL EKSTRCM Olin- lillllt Lilllilult ..........Nina Recd ...Virginia Detjcn . . . .Martha Lockwood Social l.'l1f11r1na11. . . Dt votiomll Chtlil m YIII .... Music Cliairman .... Sc'r1f1'f'e' Cltrlirmtln. . . ub CVUIUICTI Representatives... ................ GIRL RESERVE MEMBERS Virginia Gartside Florence Greenlmaum Ruth Greenhaum Maude Guinotte Margaret Hart Katherine Hartley Virginia Horner Dorothy Horst Frances Jue Roseifa Jurgeson Mary Alice Launder Jeannette Levy Martha Lockwood Virginia Manor Helen Matteson Mary Ellen Mayes Margaret Miller Lorna Dee Moore Diana Pucci Jeannette Rayborn Nina Reed Evelyn Rentschler Valora Rincler Evelyn Roessel Linnie Mae Roy ...Jane Ann Williams .Bernice Williamson . ..... Lorna Dee Moore ........ .Adelaide Snapp J Mary Alive Launder ' Q Lucitic- Zim-rdt Unnlee Schott Georgia Smedal Adelaide Snapp Muriel Spalding ,lean Surles Delores Todd Loretta Tralion Marion Le Wegener Geraldine Wells Lois Wheeler .lane Ann Williams Bernice Williamson Lucille Zierdt The theme selected by the Wlestport Girl Reserve Club this year was 4'Boy Friend Relationsf, There were some very interesting meetings planned around this subject. There were many activities outside of the regular meetings. In June there was a tea to welcome new members to the club. The bright spot of the year was a pageant, uThrough the Christmas Windown presented by the inter-club Girl Reserves at the Y.W.C.A. A conference was held at St Joseph and about three hundred girls from Kansas City and nearby cities attended. A farewell tea for the Seniors which climaxed the programs for the year, was held at the Westport Presbyterian Church. Our new advisor, lVliss Grube, helped us carry on our programs and made the year a successful one. l93l THE HERHLD p p193j PHYSICS LHBORHTORY PROJECTS E X .41 Pltotogrztphed hy Frederick Esler, Class of 1926, MODEL STHGE SET This model stage set is installed in a model slugs- which was huilt hy George Wlill and Eugene Kew in 1929. Tho plans wt-re drawn in the Drafting department and the huilding und electrification were dont- in tht- Physics lahorzitory. lt is equipped with one hundred twenty small lamps of various colors and is modelled after the stage in the auditorium. The almve stage set was started hy llm-lt-n Chicietz and l-ueilh- Brodie in 1934 and was completed this your hy Louise Dawson and Peggy Phelps. The wall lamps. table lamp, floor lamp, fire place and model radio are all electrified. The radio in the set is three und one-half int-ht-s high. The stage with its set is used for dn-tnonslralions in the Study ol' elcc- tricity and light in the physics classes. xQ' ' - M3 Photographed by Frederick Esler, Class of 1926. MODEL RHILWHY CRHNE The plans for designing and hnilding of this model electrified railway crane were started in 1930. The plans were drawn hy lftnmett Little- field in the Drattinll depzlrtmcnt. The metal work was done by Richard 0 l'lear and other pupils in the Metals shop. Hog:-r liamphell I completed the project in the Physics labora- tory in 1934. lt is used in the Physics classes for demonstrations and experiments in Elem:- tricity and Mechanics. It accompanies a model street car on a track fifty-five feet long. 941 ff !1lf ' ,IM x W X X xx X ,, -'l 1 X - XRS? rw ' Mfff ' ' G' Mft 'V 'WI gig f -fm f fl ,Q Q S Q J WI QQ QS 15,7 f X ff 2 l ffl ' X., W-?-JSE, 'kxg.? ...... --,--- J- rw Q fi Ziff RJ I ' Q 1 : Wkw w i MII it!! ,i 1 5 M nu ' H v ,-I-11 f - X ' . 5 . 5 WIV U U f 1 , I P W? K 9 Z 41 ,-1. f 5 ' ff 'LH af 204' ' 4 4 ' gif , wt ' , i ! W-----A 11'gW 4 GUM FIC 5 THE HERHLD 1935 COACH NEWMAN andicapped as always in not hav- ing proper athletic facilities, Coach New- man did remarkably well by turning out hard fighting football, basketball, and track teams. It is highly probable that even this deficiency may be corrected and that we shall obtain a stadium by next year. We hope his coaching ability is re- warded wilh a championship team. Mr. Lapp, the newest acquisition to the coaching staff, conducted very satisfactory intramural tournaments, in which many participated, as well as taking charge of the gym classes. Mr. Miner and Mr. Shearer should be given recognition for upholding the finan- cial side of the athletic department. t96l 1935 THE H E.B H ED xx-,Q V i'Y' Q fa Q - F' I -, u ' 'I' 2 , sq : . ,q.., Q fi,?.f.5:jf,'i- AQ' 1'-jifflffi-Qf.?I -. . f grip-,21if, , . .. f 'i'j , 'I 1 ' fffff X' ' ' 29 Klishf 4 'p Hlomu: l?l W 1 C G KW 991 i 3 my mTHEsHEEELD .wg,WW,sss 1935 FOOTBHLL TEHM Westport 6 - Alumni 0 The Tigers scored a touchdown in the last minute of play with several long runs hy the spccdy Yan Arsdalc and a final line plunge hy hard-hitting Bob Se-tra. Several times the Tigers advanced to within scoring territory, only to lose the hall through faulty handling. Argentine 7 - Westport 0 A slow hut heavy Argentine tcam overpowered the 'liigers in the prc-season game. Wiestport, never- theless. at one time came within inches of a goal. Northeast 12 - Westport 0 Northeast Vikings. taking advantage ol a had punt and intercepting a pass, scored two touchdowns. Clark. Kalinski. Shea and Kincrk, always staunch lincsmcn. showed up well against their much heavier opponents. By hard driving the Tigers reached the Northeast seven yard line hut lost the hall on downs. Farris gave a good exhihition ol' hlocking and tack- ling, continuing to do so throughout the season. Manual 0 - Westport 6 Wit-stport Tigers consistently outplayed the Manual tcam. A Manual punt carried hackward over their own goal line hy a strong wind was fallen upon by .lack Gorham. with-'awake Tiger tackle. to furnish the only score. Yan Arsdale and Stan Seyra got away for some long gains hut penalties for holding nullified anothcr goal. Shea fractured three ribs and his injury was a distinct loss to the team. X3 East 18 - Westport 0 Casualties during tht- game temporarily weakened the morale of the team. Van Arsdale one of the hest hall carricrs and punters in the league suf- fered a hroken lt-g. Clark was hurt after making a heautitiul tackle. The Tigers were outplaycd hy a hard driving East team. Paseo 6 - Westport 14 The most cnjoyahle game ol. thc season. that with the Pirates, was played on a sloppy fit-ld. A touchdown in the heginning ot' the second quarter, for which well executed end runs and oft' tackle plays were responsihle. gave Wit-stport an early lcad. Wieiford furnished excellent gencralship and made some long end runs under interference hy Beattie and Powers. Stan Scvra scored hoth Vifestport touch- downs and gained through the line repeatedly. Clark dropped a Pirate puntcr on tho Paseo four yard line. and Nvestport scored on the next play. l'aseo's touchdown came through a perfectly executed tor- ward-latcral pass play. Central 19 - Westport 6 In the first quarter a fine pass netted Central a touchdown and on the following kickoff a Central hack raced eighty yards for another goal. The kick for extra point was hlocked hy Catchell whose foot- butt was consistently good throughout thc season. Stewart. at center. could be relied upon for accurate passes. Weiford and Sevra. protected hy the good hlocking of Fairchild and Kclsay got off to a series ol gains that furnished Wiestportis only touchdown. Southwest 13 - Westport 7 Westport, camc within the lndianis twenty yard line several times hut lacked the drivo necessary to put the hall over. The 'lligeris only touch down was made on a pass from Bcattio to Farris. both Capahle hacks. t'Spc-cdi' Kinerk. All-City End. proved to he thc hack hone of the team hy stripping many Southwest plays. Fast. at the other cud of the line gave a good account of himself. Returning lettermcn are: Dick Shea and Boh l airchild. excel- lent guardsg ,lack Gorham. all star second team tackleg Boh Vogel, experienced center. and Hedi' Beattie, a fine typter and runner. ,QAQZM f54'4fIf...,,M ,- ll00l Front rowfNeulwet't, Towner, Snetltlen, Faris, Heinz, Sevra. Ahrenholtz, Y2ll'l'lIl!4YOI1. Center rowfl-Syrne, Warnock, Gonser, Van Wzxprgronen, Smith, A. Fitzmeir, Seeley. Back rowfHathzLwz1y, Bruce. R. Fitzmeir, Ilztllen, Humphrey, Mead, Harris, Martizin, Churmley. Second Team Football Coach Newman, having In clcvote must of his time to the training of the First Team, was liorvf,-fl to allow the scrubs lu develop as well as they voultl hy lllt'IIlSClYf'S. A ft-w nl' the plays-rs who showetl must development and promise for next ye-ur arc: l'l:1tlIaw:1y, lleinx, llleuml. Neulwert. Sevra, Snetlclcn and Yarringlun. Q fIIll'fliHl.EADlil'lS The tflleefrlm-atlers. pivllc-ll hy Cmnpm-Iitimi shortly alter sclmul 1'unnnent'er,l, we-rv able to amuse a lm ul vntlnisiusm in the sttule-nt lmtly and 2iSSllI't' the lt'21lll ul' supporl. The trio ww vmtnmsetl nl Ilumt-r Bttrtlt-Ht-. Captain. Maurice Nr-lsun llllll Hubert Nlvilruw. IIOZI 1935 THE HERHLD BHSKETBHLL TEHM Alumni 14 - Westport 17 Manual 22 - Westport 20 l llzlrcl fighting Tigors tlefl-lltoll tht- 'hllllltltl in ft At no llll1C tluring the gittltl? clitl one- ll'Llttl lltltt' gilltlt' fllll of poor lltlll lldtlllllltg. vllzlltzlvtt-1'istit' of Illttfl' tllzlll a llll't't' point LlKlVl1lllll2t'. l'llil fll't't'lt. Curly 51115011 lllily. ffzlllt. Kina-rlx unml l'llil Crf-ell were only t't't'l'ltllj eligible. tml xXlt'5lllUl'l.F attzu-lx lly sink- lllglltr-l'4lt't'1S. ing fiw QIltillS itlltl two lin-v llllillttp. Xlllllllltl ysoll with Ll Qtllll in tht' last tllirty sf-vomls ol' the OVUIA ' llllltl porioll. .AllI'1'tll1lillZ tttlll Fm-yru gxtlzllwll-ll llN'lI' . 4!IFlItll1l'lIlF wt-ll. Ward Hrqh School 17 - Westport 19 'l'llil'tm-n points st-oruml hy Woifortl tllttl Cl't'1'It to- East 6 1 Westport 15 getlll-r with El lust lltllllllt' allot of Kin:-rlx gays' Wist- port yit-tory ou-r tht- ffyvlonlls ill at closely t'olltf'slml The lfllst Bt'ill'S. failing to Ft'tll'l' ill the- ollvllill: ganna Bt-fore Wlustport lwgzln l'UUl'lllttLtlil1Q. th:-ir period Wllvtt tht- shots vontinuously l't-lnllllllllwl lititlltl opponents lt-ll lly sevl-ll point:-, hut ut lllt' halt' the the rim. ltllt'ft1ItIt'tl ttrlsllwm-ssflllly' to lie-llll up with Tigre-rs werl- ullt-afl. ln tht- final pvriofl llttlllltfl' tht- Tigvrs, The-y took lthtlty shots from long: rulllt- lt't.1Itt 4-oultl guilt an alllyulltagl' until l.ouie's llltttly lttnfllllkl of Yt'tll'klllQ ill t'los4- to illfx goal. Killoric anml lla:-lu-t. B1ltl-A Swain and .loe lJ1lIlll'lS QttLtt'tll'll fiI'0'F5I1. ill doing lnost of the st-oringf. xwlw- gr:-utly tlu-ir 111611 wt-Il, also Illllklllfl sml-ral skillful shots. tlssistell lly Wciforcl. Paseo 13 - Westport 17 Wm. Chrisman 1Z - Westport 15 The Pilates N-ro again up.-vt lly tht- 'lligl-rs. Westport ste-llpetl into an curly letul. Paynt' took Kinerk. All-Still' st-Conll twain guurtl. ntl- tllc out- l the llzlll on the first llll-Ill-li. mlrilvllling ill for a sol-up. stuntlingg player of the ggillne, lll- kept tht- heavy- A goal hy XVt'llif,lffl illlllloflizltl-ly followm-fl this shot. svoring 'llI'H.VEllt'ltl to ont- free throw Zllln st-orffrt' Swain unll Kincrk pluyrtl gootl clPfn-llsiye gzlllles. 4-ight points lllII1Ft'lf. lhlnit-ls nlurlt- tyso goals untl ' The Ft'ltI'lIlf uns lf-tl hy fit'f't'tt unll XM-ifort! yslzo -lltllli il fI't't'll1I'UW just llt'litll'C tlln- final gun sountlml, sank two goals each. ullilt- We-ifortl ullll Grown tttjietl ont- llrlskm-t apivl-v. Central 22 - Westport 16 Northeast 20 - Westport 9 We:stport's 'lliuvrs wt-rt' unuhle- to resist tile- oli- 'lllle Tig:-rs lost to ll llt-Llvil-l' lllltl nlorl- f-xp:-l'ivllm,-ll fl-llsivo llriws of lllt' Blue Eagll-s. who g'ttlllt'tl tllt'll' Yikillu TVLIIII- 5lll'vll'i RlIl4'l'l'i- ill Itllllillttl two lil-t llll! t'Sl'l10lL14llt'YlClHl'yZ1Q3lllFl us, The Tigors. llaslwts. was tht- only Wt-stporl play-r uhle to srort- llt'lllI1ll ut the 1-ntl of tho hall. wolw up tlltflllg llll' at fit-'il goal, Bryson antl Sll2lWVI,'l' Ill2tyt'll good tllirtl lwrioll anll took tllo lead for al wllill-. 'llltvy gnlnl-s. .is flitl Uonsvr. who lnulh- one- frm- lll1'ltlX. more llc-lil st'orl'lllss in tlll- final tll12lI'lt3t'. tru Southwest 22 - Westport 14 i 7 Wm-stport startwl out well ulltl ltr-pt tllo If-ful ulltil tho tllirtl pf-rioll. Thi- 'filters rttl-ft'I'ttl tl seyrlf- hlow Ntllflt Phil flI'tJtJlt ill 'tt- ttjltlllllltg to I't t'l'XC1' Ll rl-hounll. l'l'zlf'tlll'4-ll at VII t llunit-ls unml fhllI't'lIll4llZ, l-onters: l'llyllf'. SlILlXt.'U'l'. iltlfl Hryson, fUt't'NNitI4llSQ llrutlie. ttlltl SCXVLI. flllllftlr. will lvl tlnllillltf l-tit tlll tffgllll ne-Xt yvul. Aslln:'l' l lllfl l 40 ff nf J al K3 THE HERHLD 1935 Second Team Basketball Front row-Beattie. Bruce, Fairchild, Snedden, Hickey Center rowfMea:1, Van Waggonen, R. Fitzmier Baci: 1'LXW'fH2lHZ, Peterson, Ahrenholtz, Vogel The Second Team in furnishing competition for the Mregularsw and training for the players, accomplished its main purpose. With such material to draw upon as the lettermen Beattie, Fairchild, Fitzmier, Heinz, Hickey, Mead, Peterson, Snedden, and Yogel. the outlook for next year is very hopeful. Sophomores Basketball Pictures i l Front row--fAkins, Martizin, Milstien lcoachl, Towner, Dalen Center row-fKeith, Seeley, Ware Back row--Crash, Skidmore, Alexander, Harper The sophomore team, under the efficient coaching of Tom Milstein. proved to he extremely successful, winning both thc outside games they played. The first game with Paseo was won by a score of I4 to ll with one overtime period, while the second. with Southwest, by a score of 17 to 15, with one overtime period, l 101 l 1935 THE HERHLD TRHCK TERM LETTERMEN BARBEN--Higli Jump FAST-Sprints, 4-40, Relay Broad .lump BEATTIE--l'ole Vault KINERK-flligli ,lump l'0WE1iSf--ltelay CIIAIUILEY-l'ole Vault LANE-Poli' Yault WALDIE-440. Relay DANIELS--lligli Jump MARSHALL-High Hurdles WEIFOHD--880 PADDOCK- Sprints, Relay, Westport lost to Paseo in the opening track meet. Weifo1'd won the half-mile and Fast performed well in the dashes. Manual bowed to the Tigers at a score of 34 and V2 to 56 and 'iChuck Paddock led the scoring by winning the 220 and broad jump in addition to running on the relay teatn. Fast and Waldie placed first and third in the 440 yard dash with Weifcmrd second in the 880, Marshall won the high hurdles while Powers came in second in the lows. Mullins placed second in the shot-put. In the pole vault, Lane and Charmley tied for first, Beattie tying for third with a Manual vaulter. He also got a second in the broad jump. Kinerk, Daniels. and Barbell all tied for first in the high jump. The relay was won by Fast, Pad- dock, Powers, and Waldie. Southwest easily overcame Wvestport at a SCOYS of 72 I0 19- In spite Of the d6fCHl, Gene Fast, true to his name, placed first and second in 440 and 220 respectively. Mar- shall got a second in the high hurdles and Farris another second in the 220 lows. The 880 was won by Ed Weiford. Lottie Kinerk tied for second in the high jump. showed up well. Gene took second in the 220 and won the il-10. Wlaldie placed second in the latter race. The half- mile was easily won hy Weiford. OF the field events, Mul- lins placed third in the shot-put, Kineik and Daniels tied for second in the high jump. and Beattie tied for second in the broad jump. Vlfestport lost, 72 to l3. In the track meet with East, Fast and Weiford again Though Wfestport was Mmassacredw in a triangular meet with Southwest and Central, Ed Wveiford, our veteran half-miler ran that distance in 2:04.2. surpassing the l9l5 city meet record of 2:04l.J. Since only city meet time is counted as official. his performance will not lie recognized as a new record. He still has a chance to prove his speed in the city meet. Farris did nicely in the low hurdles. Coach took Fast, Kinerk and Wcbifcnrd to compete in the Missouri state track meet. Wfestport should do fairly well in the city meet .... 1 tiosl c TWT. 2 THF HERHLD, - gf UBL WESTPORT TENNIS consisted of Claude Westport's Tennis Team . Hickey and Bruce Morton in the singles, and Louis the doubles. rlickey, Bryson with Loyd Selders in the Junior captain, won the interscholastic singles tournament. He has another year to play for the Tigers, making us certain of the 'title next year. Bruce has consistently played a fine game of tennis, only being: defeated by Hickey in the finals. In the doubles tournament, Bryson and Selders were de- feated by the Paseo team after a hard-fought match. Altogether, VVeStD0rt has had a successful year in the tennis tournaments. Mr. Fristoe -ileserves a. lot of credit from VVestport students for turning out such fine teams. WESTPORT GOLF Westport has engaged in a most satisfactory golf tournament this year. After playing thirty-six holes, we ranked third and only twenty strokes behind Paseo. The team, competently coached by Mr. West, is composed of several unusually good golfers namely: Tom Holiman, Bill VVhitti5x, Edward Byrne and Roy Brian. Holiman and Byrne Won their letters in this sport before this time. The pros- pects for next year's team are very favorable. Two experienced players, Harry Peterson and Paul Cap- refoli are to return. ,LW 4 935 THE HERHLD .x . .6 5 'J A.. Q -v.. .hm ll. H 1 ., A ,gi s.,,' Q ifi 'W . J 21 I. '. ..:x Afi' .V .1 N H, Y V 4 A 1-sf r- ' ---Rx , .,. .. gk X 35554 - ! W7 , ' ' x gig , Q34 J, .. mf? I ':-'J ' va- f- :.-1.-I ..'..-X, -, . 4... ,., . .-, Q.. . , .- ,Vg . .'4f, X ki.. 'GSK .- .I-. 5 IOI .-,. ., - 1 E, 31: xx, 5. .fur 'I .1 1 1 ' ' k.. ..-1.1 Y A- .Jf'f.:' ' X X .Q , . Ig '- ,.w.,v - - --.N . J. .. X I -. . 1, .J .-Q, ,' C1 'f - -:3 . -'r M .:.f:' ' , .4 .- ..- . : ' L' .xg .Ex M M , 2, nl.. 314 THE HERHLD 1935 TENNIS Owing to the late date of the tennis match games, the 1934 tennis winners are given recognition in this year's Herald. Aloha Gillette, a graduate of the class of '34, captured the singleis cham- pionship by defeating her runner up, Jean Swanson. Lola Lee Crampton and Francis Padden claimed the title of being the douhle's champions by virtue of their defeat over their more experienced opponents, Gertrude Danford and Opal Emery. Westport 44W,s7, were awarded to Aloha Gillette, Jean Swanson, Gertrude Dan- ford, Opal Emery, and Lola Lee Crampton. Horseback Riding Class This year, a large riding class was organized for the purpose of teaching the girls how to ride. This sport is not only valuable for the outdoor exercise but is one of the few sports that the girls may carry on in their later life. Although the class met with many difficulties from the school hoard and had to he disbanded, many of the girls keep up the habit of riding. l103l 1935 THE HERHLD HOCKEY The 1934 hockey season ended with the undefeated juniors claiming the cham- pionship. Although the senior team appeared to be the stronger, the juniors fast forward line and their excellent team co-operation outplayed that of the senior team. Owing to the lack of experience and the knowledge of hockey technique, the sophomores were defeated in all the games they played. Th high point scorers were Virginia Anderson with 14 points to her credit. Sarah Rogers with 5 points, Margaret Brewer, Margaret Maloney, and Gertrude Dan- forcl with 4 points each. Lucille Zierdt was the Hockey manager. T E A M S SENIORS-G. Danford, captain and LLWUQ D. Chilton, L'W',g M. Maloney, V. Hough, J. Swanson. E. Bucher, 'lW,'g M. Cuinotte, 4gW'7g S. Walke, NWN, G. Hug, HW,,g B. Nickels, 4GW'7g K. Martin, ll. Lyons, V. Crow, L. Zierdt, and M. Hughes. JUNIOHS-M. R. Bailey, captain and 4'W g V. Anderson, 4'W77g D. lsreal, M. Land- craft, l'W',g S. Millstein, NWYNQ S. Rogers, Q4W,7g M. Brewer, HW , V. Cat- ehell, C. Allen, 'LW,7: C. Marshall. LAWN, J. Mclielvey, NWT M. Ricker, 4GW7'g J. Wlilkinson, A. Everliart, '4W77: and V. Reams. SOPHOMORES-V. McMasters, captain and 4'W',g J. Anderson, L. L. Crampton, M. Scanlon, E. L. Wright, M. Zimmerman. M. Chanev. H. Lieberman. L. L. Lansdorfer, C. Williarlls. E. R. Seacat, M. l-leimbrook, C. Shea, M. Hart. M. E. Costelow. and M. K. Hinlxle. H091 THEgI-IERHLD gg 1935 BHSKETBHLL I The revengeful seniors ended the basketball season with a brilliant record of no defeats, thus claiming the undisputed championship. The senior team showed a fine display of fast foot work and accurate passing which the juniors were unable to equal. The sophomores were unable to make a showing against their upper team mates. The high point scorers were Eugela Shafer with 41-9, Virginia Anderson with 43, Jane Montgomery with 44, and Margaret Maloney with 30. Dorothy Chilton was the basketball manager. FVENIORS-G. Hug, captain and MNVN, C. Danford, LAWN, V. Hough, J. Montgomery. MWTQ E. Shafer, 'Wag E. Bucher, HW , D. Chilton, L'W',g M. Lyons. H, llumbyrcl, ll. L. Ellis. ,IUNIORS-J. McKelvey, captain and 4'W 3 C. Allen, W , V. Anderson, NW , V. Catchell, M. Ricker, M. Maloney, M. R. Bailey, KWH, A. Everhart, C. Marshall. S. Rogers, W , J. Wil- kinson, 5. Millstein. SOPHCKIOHES-lNl. K. llinkle, capaing C. Shea, A. M. Silkenat. V. McMasters, M. Heimlurook, J. Tihhits, L. L. Lansclorfer, W 3 E. B. Seacat, M. Hart, W , E. L. Wright, E. Wagne1', E. Brent. One of the features of the basketball season is the basketball game between the Alumnae and a picked Westport team. ln these games and the match games of the juniors and the seniors, a new type of girls' basketball is played. This game is similar to the boys' game, inasmuch as the girls play zone defense. The court is divided into halves and each half is divided into three zones. One girl is assigned to one zone and must guard any person coming into her zone. The teams consist of three forwards and three guards. Miss Bradley has very efficiently taught the girls how to play two or three different kinds of basketball, which the girls have enjoyed A ll.10l 1935, g q HERQLD BHSEBHLL The baseball championship was claimed by the undefeated juniors. The junior tea111 showed a fine display of fielding and marked superiority over their other classmates. The senior team was unable to make a showing against their under class- mates, owing partly to the low batting average of the seniors. The sophomore team played good baseball and were able to beat the semois in one of their match games. ' Sara Millstein was the baseball manager. TEAMS SENIORS-S. Vvalke, captain and QgW',g E. Shafer, Hwwg V. Hough, Y. Crow, G. Hug, MWWQ D. Chilton, MW',g H. Humbyrd, 64W77g M. E. Merz, W,'g M. Lyons, S. Walke, Mwwg L. Zierdt, M. F. Taylor, V. Mayer, D. Katz, B. Nickels, Mvlw. JUNIORS-E. Butterfield, captain, Y. Anderson, L'W'7g S. Buckman, M. Kieth, M. Maloney, C. Marshall, M. Kicker, cGW'7g L. Smith, J. Wvilkinson, S. Mill- stein. 44Wa7g M. Cooper, S. Rogers, g6W,lg M. Chaney, B. L. Holmes, C. Allen. SOPHOMORES.-M. Heimbrook. captain and HWW, M. K. Hinlcle, '4W7i: L. Hoyt. L. Landstorfer, M. Hart, bww, M. Zimmerman. Y. McMasters, Hvlmg C. Rosen- burger, li. Brent, E. R. Seacat, '4W,'g A. M. Silkenat, NVUMQ J. Anderson, D. Hendrix, M. McCaffery, H. Lieberman, E. L. Vtfright. tllll THE HERHLD 1935 Senior Pin Winners ,W me ?'wi.r'W Four senior girls have won the recognition and the honor of earning a Westport Senior Athletic Pin. ln order to get a senior pin, the girl must have earned six athletic letters, one of which must have been won her senior year. The Westport letter is awarded only to those girls who have shown skillful mastering: of the sport. She must have shown good sportsmanship in all competition and must have main- tained a scholarship record of eight honor points every five weeks. EUGELA Sl'lAl7Ell has Won seven letters in rnajor sports. hockey letter in '33, ltaskethall letter in 733, ,34, '35, hasehall letter in '33, 734, 135. CERTRUDE DANFORD has won six letters throughout her three years, hockey in '33, '34, luasehall in '34, tennis in 34. GENEYIEVE llL'G has won six letters. hockey in '34, haskethall in '34. '35, hast-hall in '55 swimming in '34, '35. ELEANOR BUCl'lER has won seven letters, hockey in '33, '34, haskethall in '34, '35, hasehall in '33, WINNERS Burk row, left to right-l,.ola Lee Crampton, Charlene Allen, Virginia Hough, Uoromy Lake, Gertrude Danlortl, Martha llart. Dorothy Chilton, Genevieve llug, Mary Kathryn llinkle, Mary Ruth Seaeat, .lane Montgomery, Charlotte Marshall, Virginia Mcillasters, Betty Nickels, Sara Rogers. ,loan 3lcKelvey. Hazel lrluinlzyrtl. Mary lluth Bailey. Yirgrinia Anderson, Xlaud Cuinotte. Margaret Brewer. Mary Ellen Herz. Eugela Shafer. Bolmlue Lyons. Alberta Eyerhart, Ellie Butterfield, Lois Lee Lanrlstoefer, Sara Nlillstein, Martha Cooper. Eleanor Huelgeq. Sara Wialke. l, 112 l ' f ' ws' 'H' 5 V V-W: 4 9 im V f -fi i , f f' I ..fe. Ex af? 15' .,-5,6 35, .1, . , .M 1-1 , 1 9Q,,3g'i.' l S Vmmem E- . A . fdi f Vff- ' f 5 J' l V, , jg - X W' E?5:'+ j J? 'L Z,'?' f ,, 11 3 ? Fifi Q Q f Fu Ulf Q T57 .N f A, , I 71? V : iT-5 N X f ' -:ti --E 4 Wi ns' 5 J f T 477 af-. 171- 5 ,FAQ Q! ag .Q VI -T'-I ix ,Si,4fg?gJ,4z W1 WZ, QW' 5:39 ,ff MU 'Q -ig l X ' 'X , '- 1:?f , 5 N Wk 3 5 A if ifag 2- ffff w ' ,LM X G5-1 QUE mm' K , rg.-'Qgyql' 6 T'1?1:x1Q Xs Il' rn I up var' f fx ' -1-- f 5' Wxf ml' rf 'I , , H ox iv- X fi , W -uf! eh - I f- N .Q NXQ1 1 IL RN xy I' W Xf x fx 470 G ln X 1.1. ' .. n ,fffku X T 23f'4f E i 2 ix 'F i Q ll LL fi X 1 V E- p --ff 2 1 xf X Mink? X I ll ., 54 ' ' 1 N XX 7 , in , . . .. W X N 'jf Q I af' gllhuulillg i X 2' - sax N I- ll. , f m-H ix N yx 1 f v- f C X xxQf5Q' SE Q 'L : f PQ W' , '3 i'f 'I1Wf v 155 ,313 ? f Q X iiglg Qf' , 1 lg E 1' 'X Xi QT -1? L ' H 1' ?l'- ,,f f f f f mf dx Q 0 W - ,J W Q ut,-In A be l v 5 x I' F- ' 'yr 01- fx, ' V i igffw .5 Q X - ' Wwe 5' y- 4 :V E .1 -.F N ix Ri 5 W9 H, hi' ? if J 4 ff F fxffffv :L- f i J' A If T W U I 4 , fr- Q11 X5 'wwf' Q Q 11 2 Awgi' RQ TC I l fy.. THE HERHLD 19l5 COLORS CADET KIil'l4IlIIiIC SGT. REED SGT. MAJ. CRUBB SCT. SEARS I 114- I x X , ' R N K l1l5l THE HERHLD x 1935 X V x Sur. Tl'liNI41Ii Sur. IJWUQI: CAPTAIN CII-'l-'IN SGT. Bmzw Scif. CHISIIOLM WESTPORT RIFLE TEHM f116I STI-IFF r. KEAMQY LT. 'I'x1.15n LT. Col,1mERc LT. Annu-11.u'1'1'1: Finanfv A-ithlvtirs lntelligenve Public Relations Q, L 1- Isl. HM lil: Dr: Holm Ixr. UAH: IIIYIVIIIIIH' Suppfx and linnrl and lff'f'tJIllliSWlfII'f' Prison THEEQERHLD 1935 H COMPHNY HA Company has had a very successful year. lts personnel has shown a degree of loyalty and cooperation in battalion parades, circus, American Royal and other extra activities that has been second to none. It is this degree of understanding that has kept the organization together. v LA7, Company is proud of its four battalion rifle team members. On CAPTAIN UNUERHM' its roster is the Battalion Commander, Major Harold W. Masters. The imme- diate staff of the Command is interesting. Captain Ralph lnnis, Jr., a member of the Order of DeMolay and an honor student at Westport commanded the company the first semester. During thell second semester the company was commanded by Captain Harold VV. Underhill, Jr., Order of DelVIolay, Alumnus of Wentworth Military Academy and St. John Military Academy. The Executive Officer was lst Lt. Reed B. Kenagy, who is an assistant scoutmaster. Lt. Robert Tyler was commander of one of the platoons. It has been the objective and purpose of the staff to instill into the cadets of this company that sense of responsibility and citizenship which is the paramount goal of all military training. But at last the training for preparation for service in case of national emergency has not been over- looked. And now herein it is the pleasure of the- staff to salute the personnel of its company for 1935. ja! 'A , Q' f 1 1' N all lt! 1' V mul , , F V . X X ' 'sax K --X. V.-My ,f ft' .1 A x X 4 ..,.' N .I L . J X . ' X 1 X F l X t ll18l ill!! y 1 ,full 1 1935 THEyIEIRHL1L B COMPHNY NB Company has been, throughout the year, a stalwart and important unit in the Westpcirt Battalion. The company has had the largest number of cadets on its roster almost the whole year. From this company arose the Colonel of the Kansas City Regiment as well as the Major of our Battalion. Y . CAPTAI Crum On the roster of the company may be found four out of five members N ' H of the Battalion Rifle Team. The staff has been made up of: Captain Ross Ciffin, Order of DelVlolayg First Lieutenant Charles Aydelotte, Eagle Scoutg and Second Lieutenant Stanley Goldberg. The Company has proved its high standard of morale in its combined support and outstand- ing cooperation in the extra activities of the unit. The goal of the company throughout the year's work has been to help the cadets to be better citizens and students as Well as to give themselves a brief idea of military work. The staff is proud of its company and wishes that this year shall stand out in the memories of all those in the company and all have received some benefit from their training. ,Ll ' V . - f . I val' I fa! 71. K . , l1l9 'I I I I THE HERHLD 1935 A. C COMPHNY Th ucrea 7 f them all, dear old Ci, Company.' Throughout the year e 1. V ' Q u i our co p y 1 a been among the leaders in drill and in outstanding par- '5'l ticipat'o1i by . ' e tra activities. f ' A com any has been designated by the Sergeant lnstructor as the . . . N mpan in the battalion durlng the year. Crack Company was built around this unit and the commanders C PT K TB or both the Crack Company and Crack Platoon were taken from it. .1 I, We do sincerely believe that the unexcelled spirit in the company through- ut th ar has been a great contributing factor towards the upbuilding of our unit which has ome t ave what We believe to be an enviable record. N Qx ,J 1 X, x K N 'x On the roster of this organization may be found: the Battalion and Personnel Adjutant, also the Ordnance, Supply and Reconaissance, and Band Officers. Herewith, the company staff wish to commend and in turn thank the non-commissioned officers and cadets for their persistent trying to make us better and for their good will and cooperation. -i uf, C' . I And last but not least, Company g'C'7 wishes to formally pay itst compliments to the Colonel of the Kansas City Regiment, ltr., Reserve Officers Training Corps, who is 9, member of our Battalion. .X ., my P N ,S nl I I Ixyff- ,X W ' 1' 4 Y . ff , r XM , s. y , , j. ty If fd. lf. if Q? . ii ,fl N , jf!! ,JJ Eg 1 N A t as . cl 1 I. x I VV J I l . .s -t , I V ' i S N u l - , ' I ' , :I J V 1 ,I fx I' X4 5 Q 1 ,f 'x 53 K1 I ,' i W .5 'V J i lr J K- fi A' ,. R t Xe' x . 5 ' J if l120l v , I q qtw b q My g I UW ff 'W ' -, Am N 1 9 f. A .X K .I W s ' im ? X M f f W k Q1- X www , La Mx ff! f 4 l - - X 5X y j 'F 1 1 W ,fu XM V iq J I I 1 xi g f:7:1-- Y X ' ff-' i' I 'll 1 fig, .nl I X W' ' f ff f. :Lf :I .:lg':v' U JW- if ' 9 fzifiizl A, cfm' by-L iw 'p:LI,j: v:l!i. Zssfzi' f-222 -I .- - Sway- 565.51 ,ge W- ,Z-,gl 5 ,Magi -gig 12311212 asv. Pl4Q ' - :Ii X V. W'-QE 3 . 'X Hidgix . mr H .. .vi 1 A, 1 I4 Q , xXx Y I Q ' Ulm: W ,f .ff 'f.. f al 'pub ' 4,m,!FQ,7g1 .1, , 'Hum 1.1-1' W I yy,,nvgVy 7 gif' 'ff' -A H ' !i1?::ii--'I,G-- ,WUUMIH , I' TICUYTALE5 t t Dedicated to those young enough in gge gnd spirit who gppreoigte the view- point of youth gnd corn lgugh with them gnd not AT them. 1935 THE HERHLD Dedicated to the Crier Staff who, after unceasing effort in attempting to publish weekly editions, has made many successful failures. The Crier really ceased hefore it hegan, hut in order to prove to the public that there was something there, the Herald Staff has wasted time and effort in dedicating this much needed space to our jealous friends-4 THE CRIER STAFF. Crier edition, 1933 Mr. A.-Who was that lady l saw you with last night, Mr. B.-That was no lady, that was my wife. Crier edition, T934 JOKE fwith some of the stench removedl. lVlr. lones!Who was that lovely lady l saw you with last night? Mr. Smith-You must he mistaken fellow, that was no lady, that was my life lhflisprintl. Crier edition. 1935 New Joke ftheir opinionl. lVlr. A.-Where was lVloses when the lights went out? Mr. B.fln Odrk flVlisprintl. By this dedication, the Herald Staff hopes to inspire the public to huy a copy of the Herald, and to amuse themselves hy reading up-to-date humor. GRD The Care and Feeding oi Goldfish Let us take for our text today: The early hird catches the worm. We will assume that you are a bird and not a worm. Understand, however, we may he quite wrong about this. Just to keep the records straight perhaps we had hetter separate the hirds from the worms. Have you ever tried separating a hird from a worm? Wiell, you must simply try it. lt's more fun. Now all of you who are not worms will please prove it by flying out the window and perching on the nearest telephone wire . . . a fine bunch of hirds you turned out to he. lf you ever expect to amount to anything in this world you Inust learn to visualize: visualize yourself flying up lVlain St. Do you fly gracefully? Do you hold your chin up and your shoulders hack? That's it, square your shoulders. Now take the square of your shoulders and divide it by two. Multiply hy 3.l4l6. ls that the correct an- swer? Prove it, or never darken this doorway again. Continue to visualize. Visual- ize yourself perched on a telephone wire. If there are no telephone wires. imagine one. You are now perched on a telephone wire. Do you look cute? Do you think that you would he the life of the party if you could leap out of your chair and perch yourself upon an imaginary wire? You certainly would! ,lust try it. Remember. practice makes perfect fools out of some people and others don't need to practice. f123l Patronize Our Advertisers The business firms of Kansas City had equal opportunity to patronize the advertisina section of the Herald. The advertisements which appear herein are evidence of the friend- ship, lovalty, and support which has made possible this publication. These firms deserve your con- sideration and a aoodly measure of your future patronage. l- .l ww Alt: Qs, 1-1- Tower of Beautiful Plaza Theatre, recalling a scene from Sunny Spain An Important Part of Your Education ls Learning About Country Club Plaza For young ladies and gentlemen-up to 70-therels nothing quite like it. Country Club Plaza has as much spirit as a cheering sectiong itls as gay as Varsity party. Soruetlling new and different is its first appeal. Dresses that are just coming into fashion and hats nobody has seen-for fair maidens . . . Suits and slacks that style leaders approve, shirts and ties that are ahead of the parade-for future liusiness and professional men. Then, it costs no more, anzl usually less, to shop in The Plaza. Prices are always kind to your allowance, less than you expect, in fact. Anything it lalres to nzalfe life agreeable to the Kansas Citian in High School can be found in some Plaza shop or store . . . tennis or golf needs . . . candy . . . flowers . . . stationery . . . gifts . . . gadgets . . . just name your want. For tlze afternoon offl' or night ouf' there's fun no end. Plaza Theatre, Kansas City's finest, always has a splendid program. The new Plaza Hall is Kansas City's most charming hall room. Wlien you are hungry or thirsty, you've a dozen places from which to choose. So, whether you are bidding Westport Farewell this spring or are just moving up a notch from the Freshman, Sophomore or Junior Year, come to The Plaza for the things that will make you look right, feel right, he right-but come mainly for the pleasure of it. ll25l M. H. SHEARER ' I The boy behind the square jaw. I President of the Fossil Clubg President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer and Originator of Square ,law Clubg Reserve water boy on the Third Team Footballg Admirer of a Football Hero. MABEL EGGLESTON She started to drive so she got in the back seat. Member of the Sweet and Innocent Club: Athletic letter in skipping ropeg Honor Student in Romantics. NATHAN B. lVllLER I played end but not the tail end. Charter member of the Sth llour Clubg A Football Herog School Enemy No. lg Lover of Eddie Cantor's witty and sarcastic jokesg Kicked out of school most number of times. DEWEY MINER His dad was Il minister but he's just a Miner. Honor of being the dumbest studentg Lowest scholas- W tic standing in the classg P. S. tAssistant to janitorj. , l As we turned back the pages of history and time, we accidently ran across some very old relics, which we recognized at once to be pictures of those very, very dear to us. Upon closer and further investigation, we found them to be graduates of the class 'Ggay nineties. lVlany of these faces we know well and many of them We know too well. We cannot help but think of those pleasant hours we spent with them bored to death. To show our love and our forgiveness, of their harsh words and their wrong doings, We dedicate to them this page of the Herald. I WILMA HAZEL WHEELAND We lmiezt' she wonlzl rule supreme some day. President of Man Snatcher Cluby Teacheris petg Blackboard washerg Originator! of the Chain Letterg Tardy the most number of times. LOREN DUDLEY Rein , TQ ,- 1, , I The Little Boy Blue of the Class 'cCay Ninetiesf' Stage and back hand of the Screen Club, Hater of School. HELEN GUFFIN If there were to be a beauty contest, she would win it. Member of the Man Hater Clubg Plays fiddle in the two-piece orchestrag Admirer of a Football Hero. FRANK N. BANISTER Every block has to have an alley, so I part my hair in the middle. Editor-in-chief of the Block Head Year Bookg King of the handsome Brutesg Starter of the Activity Point System. lNA BONNEY Life is too sweet lo waste away. President of the Dissipater's Clubg Biggest collection of toads and reptilesg Treasurer of the Cet-away Club. MARGARET HUHN 99 and 44W pure bat she zloesnjt float. Teacher's helper and little ray of sunshine, Solo singer in the Boys' Clee Club. l126l 1935 THE HERHLD TT-0gr?t'gxg:gR.cL.uBf2.?4 T1-15 IRVING CLUB 1-f New MEMBERS ? Ifscf r .Arr X, Lf,,x. '. aff, iuimflhi SK ao ' nf This page is dedicated by the Clay Club to our friends, the Irvings. We N -IRW GOF men 1 W feel that it is necessary to show our ' never ceasing devotion to Vifestport ,?A5g5'l . .- High St-hool by printing these facts. 6,9 ii!! In the first place, according to about thirty-five people, the Irving Club is the best club in school, we, in the minority of one thousand, eight hundred and fifty, believe the Clay Club is the best club in the school. This fact easily proves to you the vast popularity of the Irving Club. But perhaps you have never heard of the Irving Club? This is quite probable for it is of no practical value and exists so that thirty-five more or less demented fcrazyj persons can get their pictures in the Herald. Outside of being the biggest disgrace to Vlfestport that there is, the Irving Club is a blot on the name of Wash- ington Irving. It is interesting to note the Irving Club's motto: uliloses are red, violets are too, Irvings are bats, what's that to you? One member thought that the Irving Club should have an original motto, so he Wrote those famous words. The same imbecile wrote the official club song: '4Hail, hail, the gangis all here, what the heck do we care-if the cops don't find us? We're wanted for murder, we're wanted for bigamy, we7re Wanted by Heck, Weire wanted! Phooey on us, the Irvings alllw These ravings can be traced back to the days when a group of boys fwho were not good enough to get into the Clay Clubl formed the Irving Club. The Irving flower is the daffodil. The official color is yellow-green. The club bird is the dodo. Iohnsorfs remark about the NRA being dead as the dodo bird applies quite aptly to the dear Irving Club. We, the members of the Clay Club, feel that the Irving Club hasnit been given a square deal in the last twenty-five years. But can we help it if all the best fellows in school join us? The Irving members far outrank the Clay members in bottom honors won. Take for example all the Irving members. They place as close to the bottom in everything as they can. It scarcely seems fair that Clay members should take first place in everything. How do you get into the Irving Club? We don't know, but We have heard tales of bribery. A poor fellow is hit over the head with a baseball hat fyes. that is one of the tests for Irving membership, every member must have a five-inch skulllg then he is dragged into an Irving meeting and shown a ten dollar bill, counterfeit as a general rule, he is then told that he will get the money if he remains a loyal Irving for a few meetings. The poor fellow sometimes sticks it out for two meetings or so, but most of the time he quits after he fully regains consciousness. Elections of officers is always a good time to locate the public enemies for it is then that the Irving members tell the truth about each other and accuse each other of everything from grand larceny on up. The Irving members are handsome, that is, if you consider goofy faces hand- some. A horse doctor would probably appreciate the teeth of the members while a student of criminal behavior would readily recognize the various type of faces. The only thing of importance the Irving Club did this year was to pension their sponsor. f 127 'I PATBONIZE CUB QDVEBTISEBS Will You Be Ready- For that Rainy Day A savings account is the best umbrella. Columbia National Bank 10th and Grand Avenue Compliments of Drs. Gatchell and Gatchell Veterinary Iniirmary and Laboratories THE MHDRID TI-IEHTRE Extends Best Wishes to the Class of '35 .Way ice be privileged lo serve you in the fulure as we have in the past. All Work Call for Guaranteed and Deliver JOE'S Shoe Repair Shop Kansas City School of Law Founrlell l395 1 Forty-First Year VAlentine 9136 All Kinds 3931A Mein si. of Dyeing Kansas City, Mo. P-GH term beqms 'tTh,e Port of C0011 Prinlingl' Invitations - P1'ograms - Bids Prices Always Below Par ALL KINDS OF IOB PRINTING Monday, September 16, 1935 LA Confers degrees of LLB. and LLM. For detailed information Write or call tor catalogue, Kansas City School of Law, Law School Building, 913 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Missouri. , Telephone: I'IArrison 3262 4 East 39th St. VAlentine 6174 H281 1935 THE HERHLD ONE CLA? CHtSEt.lNC: ON ANQTI-RER cRAc.tc6D -'x DEDICHTED TO THE CLHYS MODEL ', fThe smutsl fv ,gr ,ijt M One of the oldest iarasites that Westiort has had .N 1 .1 i . Q to put up with nam:-lyfAn unusual species of clays- ,W .E R has just finished one of its most obnoxious terms that Q1 w Z the entire student body is gushing about so many Clay :IEL K X 'fha busts. The ma'oritv of them have the anearance of 4 H--: 1 f J . l l .- ivagnn as., having been moulded out of the more cheaper variety while some of them are such masterpieces that they resemble the famous collection of wax figure criminals. However if we may consider it a consolation, they come in all sizes and styles if one cares to have one on his mantlepiece or they make very good door stops. One of the oldest parasites that Westptmrt has had to put up with namely-1 An unusual species of Clays-has just finished one of its most obnoxious terms that the entire student body is gushing about so many Clay busts. The majority of them have the appearance of having been moulded out of the more cheaper variety while some of them are such masterpieces that they resemble the famous collection of wax figure criminals. However if we may consider it a consolation, they come in all sizes and styles if one cares to have one on his mantlepiece or they make very good door stops. Bust No. l. The Clay-Round Table Christmas Brawl ln the first place we donut understand how the Round Table would tolerate such things. Half of the Orchestra forgot their old music and when they started to play some of the latest hits the dope Clays became so limp they couldnit take it. Their punch was vile. Some of them got so soft that their dates had to carry them home. The entire performance became so annoying to neighbors that someone had the good grace to lock them all in. Bust No. 2. The Clay-Round Table Spring Sl10lUilLg. Duc to the fact that more clay specimens had been received from the east, this mob presented a variety of new busts. Those girls whose minds were so far gone that they accepted an invitation to this burlesque wore beautiful frocks and pitiful countenances. The dopes used old newspapers for decorations. It is the sincere hope of all of us that the Government will soon put a sales tax on Clay that is so large that they will cease to exist. The market on Clay has risen in China. Why donit we buy them and sell them on the foreign exchange? The above review should serve as a warning to all young, aspiring sophomores to beware of these intolerable hods called Clays. 65.3 SHOULD WE MENTION? HIS llVllJl2RlAL EXCELLENCY. The Left Honourable, Colonel Jasper Melsless lll of the ll0ths WfJlllCH,S Auxiliary Legion Post. The martinet l l l I Jack B. Nimball-tmottol How Do l Keep Them Away? THE ANSWER TO A BARMAUTS PRAYER. BOBBIE PENIJERCRASS-We would like to know where those two spoons came from that you had in your pocket at the cast party? JIMMIE SATCHELL-Naure in the Raw is seldom mildllll Even Uogmeat is not above his diet. We would like to know what kind of a shirt he wears in public speaking. LOUIE CRYSON tscrewyj-We congratulate him on the excellence of his choice of a co-star for the famous mud-slinger production Swanson Scores Againf, CHARLES SWAYDEL0TTEAYou look like a goat herder in that new white rag of yours. Pull in your ears before you are arrested for impersonating a traffic turnstile. l129l PATRONIZE OUR HDVERTISERS DE CLOUD STUDIO We are glad to have this opportunity ot expressing our gratitude and thanks to the faculty and the staff for their kind cooperation. HArrison 3474 Lathrop Building S. E. Corner 10th and Grand Engineering College Charted by the State of Missouri - Complete courses leading to degree, in two years, in Electrical, Mechanical, Architectural, Structural, Civil, aeronautic, highway engineering. Shorter special course in Electricity, Power plant operation, Radio, Television, Electric Refrigeration, Mathematics, Diesel, and Elec- trical, Mechanical, Structural, Architectural Drafting. Practical-Tec nica n inecring Essen ia s om rehen- BALTIMORE BANK 1022 BALTIMORE h l E g t l C p sive ' aught. lose contact of student and teacher. For ' ' - ' , in a as een success ully rainin ly T C tliuty five vears F ly h b f t g mf-n for Industrial demand which assures graduates of positions of responsibility and advancement. Before con- sidering other schools investigate Finlay. Catalog on request. Day and night schools. Visitors welcome. 1001 Indiana Avenue BEnton 0295 Flowers for Graduation Humfeld-1Orear LOgcm FLORISTS Madrid Theater Building 2954 3810 Main Street lOl-IN M. BYRNE LUMBER COMPANY 18th and Campbell HArrison 0561 GLOVER'S BOOK STORE 210 East 39th Street Phone: VAleniine 7533 We rarer to the wants of Teachers and Stztflents of Kansas Czty 11301 1935 THE HERHLD Ifzzclt' Keith: E. J. Johnson. W. F. Pauletie. ll. 0. Borland. Alfred Peters. Front Rom: P. J. Curtin, ll. M. Ellu-rt. Cl. O. Brown. H. 0. Bell. Infamous Quotations One tnanis loss in another man's uinhrella. There's always one flat tire at a hlow-out. Wliere thereis smoke there's fire insuranee. Boys, give a woman a free hand and sheill powder her nose. Not enough people mind their owini business. A miss in the motor is not so annoying as a Mrs. in the hat-li seat. A nut sundae is taking the ear out on the crowded roads. A confirmed ha:-helor is a man who considers every girl from every angle hut the rite angle. Many a hushand leaves home under a clout. A cheap skate doesnit cut inueh iee. Wihen a slapstic-lt comedian huys a pie. he always eonsiders its faee value. Many a man has lmeen stung trying to get a little honey for himself. Most of the people who are now huying oleniargarine have seen hutter days. An oeeulist in another fellow with an eye for husiness. Any detective helieves that clues make the man. Wife's version: The kin can do no wrong. Houseniaids version: Stoop. look. and listen. Student aviators should he eareful what classes they drop out of. lt isn't the elothes that eut the greatest figure nowadays. its the figure with the greatest cut of clothes. :X husband is usually a man of few w ads. He who dances must pay the fiddler. the w aiier. the florist. the rheelirooin attendant. the doorman. and the taxi driver. Hallying song for wives: Xlerrily. we rule along. The old fashioned girlis version: lfreefe a Jolly Good Fellow. Wfhen learning to ride horsehaeli the first thing to grasp is the saddle. lliill PATRONIZE OUR HDVERTISERS Kansas City Life Insurance Company A permanently dependable insti- tution operated for the benetit of its policyholders first. WE WRITE Iuvenile Policies from one day to ten years ot age. Educatonal Policies -- payable in convenient amounts to cover college expenses. Family Protection Policies Old Age Endowments Income Endowments 6 Annuities AA A policy at every age up to sixty for every purpose. Home Office - - 3520 Broadway u lu o N NATIEIAIIIANK Union National Bank Ninth and Walnut Telephone: WEstporl 8700 THOMAS DODS Cleaning and Dyeing Works, Inc. Hpronzpl Sarvz'ce and Superior Wnrku 4000 Main Street Congratulations from Westport D1'ug and Book Store O. W. KLEE, Proprietor Bow Cleaners and Tailor Kansas Missouri VAlenline 9270 3247 SUMMIT I SUITS, Cleaned and Pressed, ................. 60C DRESSES, Cleaned and Pressed ...,.......,. 65C up Ladies Coats, Cleaned and Pressed ..,....,. BSC up ll32l Beauty Contest 1935 THE HERHLD Best Uressefi Boyf-Bill Davison. Clmntpion Cum Clzewer--lVlary Ellen Merz. Champion Gum CltClL'6'f-lVl0I'l'lS Nelson. Best Personality-Jane Ann Williams. Best Personality-Jack Kimball. S01IlIl'Sll'Cl'l,lCll1,IH116 lVl0Illg0I'IlC1'y. Blase-,lames Catcliell. Poker Face-Rose Lieberman. Poker FaceA-Harold Masters. Flirt---,lean Blackburn. FflIIliliUl'fSWCdE' Johnson. Prelties Girl4Annita Stuart. The Herald Senior Ballot Best-Known CoupleflVlaud Cuinotte, Jasper lVlessn1ore. Best Girl Orator-Eunice Miller. Best Boy Urator-Phil Franklin. Best Girl Singer-Verjean Montgomery Best Boy Singer-John Stannarcl. Sheba-Virginia Crow Sllielf-Bob O'D0nnell. Duntbest Girl-Mary Brock. Dztnzbest Boygjohnny Hegendefler. Smartest Girl-Uca Frances Simms. Smartest Bov-Frederick Irion. Best Best Girl Ptinner-Barbara Ann Hoylancl Boy Purifier-Phil Harris. Best-Looking Bo-v-Creel Kern. Best Girl Athlete-Eleanor Bucher. Best Girl Dancer-Jayne Baldwin. Best Boy Athlete-Louis Kinerk. Best Boy Dancer-VVinston Peeler. Best Dressed Girl-,lean Heimbrook. Girl who has zione absolutely most for Westport-Jean Swanson. GSP The Beauty Contest was held this year for the benefit of the boys. lnstead of the customary first five places, we are naming what particular 'cbeautyn he is noted for having. 'The selection was made by the over-worked brain Ut of Mr. Oscar Twerp. If you do not agree with the only person who would assume this difficult task, please do not bother him with letters, because he is now taking his needed rest. Hair--Creel Kern lforeliearl-Phil Green Byeltroufs-Nlorris Nelson Eye laslzesgliddie Collins Eyes-,lack Gorham .Nose-VVinston Peeler Ears-liicllard Powers Cltflelfs-Jasper Nlessmore Lips-Bob O'Donnell Teeth ami SlILil!?'CZllll0I'OIl Harold Chin-Johnny Hegendeffer Complexion-,lack Kimball Neekgljhil Harris Hmzcis-Bob Cooke Feetfliill Davison Slalure-James Gatchell csxy Find Your Initials A-absent-minded R-retiring I-junk B-belchinq S-stupid K-kid C-childish T-tipsy L-lumox D-disconcerting U-useless M-maniac E-electrifying V-Vexinq N-nit-wit F-flirting W-Wishy-washy O-ox G-gambling X-Xiphoiol P-pest H-handsome Y-younq Q-quack I-inspiring Z-zigzag R-rat I-jealous A-annoyance S-sponge K-kissing B-brat T-twerp or twit L-lauqhinq C-cow U-unclertaker M-mad D-clunce V-vamp N-no account E-eel W-Worm O-obnoxious F-fish X-xenon P-painful G-gorilla Y-younqster Q-quiet H-hound Z-zero I-imbecile PATRONIZE OUR HDVERTISERS Chamo Bindery CQ A Kansas City Institution ' MW Super finished Covers tor Schools and Colleaes Favorite books Rebound 716 Delaware Street Victor 9674 Phone LO. 5800 Iwi U3 C ,f 5 v-r-1 m. W an Z ro 4 lil m Ei FOX VVHRWICK THEHTRE 39th and Main Streets Where Are You Going? N No matter where you travel, north, east, south or West, you'll W E find our net-work ot street car and bus lines S ready to serve you. Kansas City Public Service Co. MHRY HHYDEN FLOWER SHOP COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA VA. 0855 436 Ward Parkway ll34l Peop1e's Pet Pastimes Bill Davison-hitting people on the back Miss Emma E. Shelton kissing people Eddie Collins curling his eyelashes Phill Harris with lipstick on his handkerchief lean l-leimbrook applying lipstick Miss Collins at the Grill Roy Creel Kern hiding his first name l-lelen Ellis breaking hearts Swanson smelling smoke lack Kimball bleaching his hair Phil Franklin jabbering Dick Shae avoiding girls Doris Carrothers looking for Kinerk Miss Rosenberger walking home from school Phil Green ditching school ' ' Mr. Shaw reading conundrums and chuckles A X ,N iw -'gg i-ee hi s H ,- ,Q X '- ff P3 ii -.1-Y X. 54--swim 2 in Tm , 1 fi? 1,232 A LL m y E W ll ,fr 4- t 57' U ,P 6 .. it, ap n.... F X Q. 1 QQ 05 U I P Q v? 1' F' T3 , L 6 as Q 1mmL!1FlJ'55 Q! ll35l PATRONIZE OUR HDVERTISERS The Designer and Producer of the DISTINCTIVE IEWELRY for the Class of 1935 Hearty congratulations to the l935 gradu- uatos ot Westport high school, Sincere appreciation to these sarne boys and girls who selected Greens as their otticial jeweler, The best ot luck to you in your pursuits ot business and pleasure in the coming years with the wish that We may be able to con- tinue serving you in your jewelry, dia- mond, stationery, and Watch needs from the largest and best eguipped jewelry factory in the Middle West. GJ 6 ,EN if 1016 WALNUT Centire titth tloorl ECONOMY - SERVICE - QUHLITY in fraternity jewelry -- fine mountings -- engraved stationery - watch repairing - diamonds - Watches - compacts l136l 1935 THE HER!-ILD Come To school anytime High grades E Punch In the drinking fountain Good VeNtilation Good assemblies Stadium Lunch any Where Leave school Early Whistling No hOmeWork No excUses Late hours for schooL dances RaDio in rooms CalI.ing teachers by their first names Runnlng in corridors Kutting up in general ' Elevators Teachers Eighth Hours A. I. l.'s Westport's No draft ventilation Grades Studies Crier Wisecracks Two hour Exams The Cafeteria Dry Assemblies LuNch permits D. l. P.'s R. O. T. C. monitors Written permits Irving dances CClay suggestionb Leaky founTains Six Hour program Odors from the gym Uniforms Text books l137l PATRONlZE OUR HDVERTISERS 10,000 Wouldn't Buy Your Eyes Yet in nine out of every ten homes in Kansas City people are daily risking their eyes by inade- quate or incorrect lighting. We maintain a FREE SERVlCEfWe'll send an adviser to your home to test your lighting and leave a recommendation, how you can get the best results from your lamps. lust phone Gliand 0060 for the service. Kansas City Power Sr Light Co. Baltimore at 14th Street - GRcmd 0060 WESTPORT The young people of Central invite you to their services HVENUE BANK Compliments of Westport and Broadway A FRIEND D Telephone VAlentine 2424 5 encle o e ui in INC' I itll? East :rrhdurB Boileiord F lower Si-10? Kansas CRY' Missomi SEIBERLING AIR-COOLED TIRES Say It With Flowers, but Say It With Oursv EXIDE BATTERIES ioHN H. LIESVELD Bonded Member Telegraph Delivery Service 3756 Broadway WE. 0336 - 0331 ll38l 9 1 y M f . J ix J H 1 Lost and Found Department J! LOST J. , One neon Halo fwith pocket battery at- ll tachedl-Return tp Mr. Heinberg. Qv , X J One Emily Posts Etiquette -Mr. N. B. A I Q! Q- Miller. d d ' Z One girl friend flooking happyl gcall , ring 0 'g l R. W. Davison. - 5 gum. Q , The Key to the city-F. B. Bradley. Z2 l fs 6 Good pair of false teeth flost during ...,,,h'f! English lecturej-Call We. R. 117. J FOUND if l l7M,1,, One pooch-hound, answers to the name of X W T' 'iPistol -Call at home of Julia J. Heim- Z! l f47? f,T brook. al' M57 ,549 One lou which starts good fires-found Q! f t wi ,ab on road toC1'liawasy4lietu1Tn to Amos l. lpsit. Speaking the Public Mind Why are male science teachers such queer looking nuts? Note the extreme case of enlarged nHead-Achusi' as shown by the vic- tim back row right on page 13. Compen- sation is that made up in brains what they lack in looks. Our choice of a composite teacher would have the looks of Miss Collins, the brains of Mr. Shearer, the tact of Dr. Reid, and disposition of Mr. Coodale, the humor of Mr. lrion, and fairness and under- standing of Miss Shelton, and the '4You do itw of Mr. Miller. Personals Roy C. Kf-Don't write! The folks are guarding the mail box. A. S. J. M. 1-2-3--Come up and see me soon. Momls gone to visit the lndians again! M. G. Walter Winchell fThrough the Keyholel Have you seen the certain girl sporting a new green uOlds,', supposedly a grad. pres- ent? My, Oh, Myl Not every girl can change her name and get by with it with Cloryl-You man! The Chaperon Dear Chaperon, The folks say 1 canit have the car since the last accident. lim angry. Shall 1 leave home? 6'Bunglesf' Wanted Womanis Home Companion--Apply to Eny Spinster. Telephone We. R. 208. A Chinaman to hire, to cuss for me. Badly needed. Miss Emma E. Shelton. Boy Scouts to cut down all the trees in Daniel Boone Cemetery. Call A. McLaughlin. 1935 Robot to take final exams for de- serving SeniorfApply to Tom Holiman. One Duplicate Report Card, with appro- priate grades. Call at home of M. Brock. G OOOULQQ SONG- QT .. LJQSTQOQTJ- .. x?!, : s JI -I .. ,- tom cw fa eos-it 11391 PATRONIZE OUR HDVERTISERS ffvq Af? IIS'I'AISI'IIl I1IiAIlIiIlSI'III2 l IS ASII YEAIL UIVII EV? S IIESIGSISG IIISTISG' ,l,lm,. Wig www x.,, ,wi 5cZQgef4ff7,,Q'Q,a V, ??Zf5QsvUZQ2- IISII Iill YIZAIIIIIHIIIS AS II Za? AX A Il I S G I' IZ Il If Ii II 'I' ZKW WQQW W Z ? I' Ill S'I' I S Ii I' I,A'I'IiS ---- I I4-O 'I DURING TI-IIS ECONOMIC CONEUSION a good many merchants have kept their business going and even made gains through judicious use of advertising-No one has yet discovered any better system of merchandising a product than selling it- advertising is selling . . . just telling people what you have W-Why it is good and Why they should buy it. We do a lot of printing for advertisers Cbeen doing it for 27 yearsl - We've kept our plant up to keep down costs-We've added sensible improvements to keep up an at- tractive product-some of our employees are young with the enthusiasm of youth - some are older With respect for tradition- the total is a balanced effort and opinion fitted to almost any demand. We would like you to try it. EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY KANSAS cirY In the Graphic Arts Building On Tenth Street at Wyandotte. The telephone is HArrison THE HE RHLD 1935 How We Would Cast Them Flirtation Walk-Front Hall Before School The President Vanishes-Gerald Rice After Office Hours-Miss Collins Bright Eyes-Marjorie Heimbrook Millions-Richard Powers Kid The Good Fairy-Frederick Irion The Iron Dukeflxl. B. Miller lsuggested by the Crierl Scarlett Empress-Maud Guinotte The The Little Colonel-Jasper Messmore l, 2, 3, !l7ire Strange Interlude-The Spring Play King Kong-wlames Mullins Rhurnba-Geraldine Royce Living on Velvet-lean Heimbrook ltfs A Gift-Phil Franklin Blind Date-Helen Ellis Shadow of Doubt-Exams before graduation Sweet Music-Ray Shaw fsuggested by the Crierj The Champ-Louis Kinerk Now and Forever+lVlary Brock Life Begins at Forty-Phil Harris Wake Up and Dream-Creel Kern Little Women-Doris Carrothers Little Men-Milburn Pehl Reckless-Bill Davison I'rn N0 Angel-Dorothy Grant Forsaking All Others-Annita Stuart Bring ,Ein Back Alive-A. l. l .Treasure Hunt Fll'6lfL6TL., Save My Childglean Swanson The Little Minister-Carl DeBord lsent in by Carl DeBordl Daddy Long Legsfllflondell Arenholtz Servantis Entrance-Any Door To Westport I've Been Aroundevirginia Crow Grand Old GirlflVliss Emma E. Shelton Dangerous Corner-39th and Main The Big Stampede-Fourth Hour Lunch Flirting With Danger-Ditehers Gentlemen Are Born-James Gatchell College Rythrn-Jayne Baldwin The Covered Wagon-Sevra's Car The Animal Kingdom-fCensoredD Girl-Crazy-Bob O'Donnell Welre Not Dressing-Tacky Day One More RiverglVlr. Spring One More Spring-Miss Fairweather Dante's Inferno-5 minutes in Millerls office. Maybe It's Love-V. Anderson and R. Meade Adventure Girl-Jane Montgomery Successful Failure-A Mixer Young and Beautiful-Sarah Buckman Hunchback of Notre Drone-Serrreant Morris Cross Country Cruise-Tommy Holiman AND The Curtain Falls-Graduation l142l GJ .Q e shall W 99 th 05 912 Ort i Westp H qh, r loyal cmd CD IP Lil OVGI' days are wide chool ered s catt When our high A S T9 nd we' S do service s to cmd Q5 3 on :- UE fo ULD cm .93 5 E '6 mm name of Westport, G5 'U -Q Q4 'E GJ'r-1 ig? 055 51. 50-4 D CDO s-. r-4 I-1 ,M U GJ Q. 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