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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1936 volume:

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' 1 if .Q--. . -.,f.,m:'g'2f'. .,..,.--:P A-1. fffzsg-2gi3g:2,gf Q. g,12Qgf5gg.'- 3-s.-fl , 5 -'Q Q ' T - 'xv'-5 1 ..,f.3?,g.'-' --,sw :,n:.I-Sxvf. r gf.-, gig,---4f,,.' -,-113,-5 L..-.F:fw5f.?.,' 4: 41,3 'br . f .1-,-H13 -.1-'Qirffl-W, , -pw 335' +,-,-,.w+ggr1---.-- :fy-.3-,,q.g,g:1.:f,- f.-V 1 . fy ---.33 ,f,-3,-'-,Pg f-. eg- 1 ' - I 1 1- .yuw-Sf?-W-'H'-N22'M-,'-f,.m,Q.m--- 5 ,.. :.1.+52'f-2-,w?5.-,1.-5.-,Nm-,,-.ft 3245.4 ,S-.P Q-'S.,..,.,,-. wf,Sg.-?q.g,,-4+.11-4 , J.. , -., ...:.., 1 f 'N f .. H A K ' f K if qi ' 2 . Thei Spanish Edition of THE HERALD 1936 WILLIAM HARRIS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Y EUGENE FEAM AN BUSINESS MANAGER Y F. N. BANISTER FACULTY ADVISOR STP .1 'f1'u '4 :-V v X , M UOOW 1 WX Q - 1 A 44':.:5,,:, 5 A2 - V 5.5: 0 Wage 1 Kg 11 ,,.Ig, X- 3 a 333 . Q 6 X 4 Q5 .v, xt y lnsfx L S3 I 'QE' 4 9 -Q' ' X! I r 5 3 ll 5 D Jim? xx ,-,Lf 4.1 , ,Al -, .1-.vrgfl ... .-r . ,, vfa wfnf I . -..1.. 'Uhr ':E:? L. Q A I Qll-.y,?vn..-glrqmxzvx .jill I 5 M51 ' V I f ei fsgqfupvsl ,. A N v ,, , ,f np, N IQQ..f'Zg-4 ' ed. Z X A X S .JK Mn, HW, I HWIWM 1ILtJZll' x X I -.J'W'- C , f S f Qffimaa, f 'V'4Nv1,, - T' R J 1 1 3 'Z N 'ii GNZJ f ' gf X X7 QA . I 4 ff' MLA 4 ,IIIIAL - 0 .x.............. 'rg' V ' , 1 ',x Z, -u vl N , ll l.'1.m , .IW ll --,fr M 4 ,gig 1 QxQu1-fuffavuliigsgkifq f I ' ' mm 5+'Qf5X F 'f ,W N' ' X 3 -f 'QA' ' M 115. ': :1 friffm rw 'Ig ,Q W I 5 Nllgl , mx .-Q- V1 --4 -, ' -- 2 fa WW M52 rm, X ' n -1. ...... 1 N N - . a W f Q., 5720, 1-,L-,,,. Q Q1 -IQ, Q . Wx X ! T- 4:1 A 1 AA: I , Ms- H ' Q9 f X 5 , N Q ' 1 X b W 1 f R I f J f -1 7 1 i g - E K Y 'L 1' EL! I L ' V ! Q. Q :, wf: 'ff N1 w f 3 ' X fav 0 il C? I ' U ' X 1 3'-4 A ' A . J ' - q 1' S, X , -f -,Q ,bv N fr X. - A' ' , ff 11' WW 2' ' ,.-- X IX., N ' , ug 'f 'S 'T xen ' JN W U 7 W W i Q H ,f X A A- M, : , ' iffy? M-ufw.. W'v111I-w1 A ' x -A Ffii A '-TX NT XT KANSAS ITY9 MIUEURI LAM' 'TH AA mxwmeo cmwww t ABENCERRAGE Canto ll, L. l. Fair landg Of chivalry the old domain Land of the vine and oliveg Lovely Spain Though not for thee with classic shores to vie ln charms that fix th' enthu- siast's pensive eye Yet hast thou scenes of beau- ty richly fraught With all that wakes the glow of lofty thought. -Felicia D. Hemrms. F 0 R E W O R D C2 HROUGH Kansas City passed one of the famous thorough- fares in the World. The Santa Fei Trail was the principal link between the East and the Southwest, making it possible for traders and prospectors to pass through Westport Landing and on to the Southwest. From California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Old Mexico came semblances of the old Spanish influences. ln our own city we find the Spanish Architectural influence in the form of the Plaza. With this in mind we build our L'Herald', around a Spanish Art and Architectural theme. ln 1910, C. T. Goodale first came to Westport. He was Irving Club advisor in 1912. He started the '4Crier,7 in 1914. For six years he was Clay Club advisor, and in 1915 he was Literary Advisor of the Editorial Staff of the Herald. Again in 1931, he was chosen Clay advisor, and today he is firmly es- tablished in the esteem of the stu- dent body. DEDICATION Sincerity oi purpose Kindliness of disposition Service to those ideals that have rnade hirn a r al teacher. Respected and loved by his pupils His friendship Valued by those who know him A courteous gentleman at all times it is for these qualities that the Senior class oi i936 dedicates The Herald to Mr. C. T. Goodale. Explanation of Art Theme HIS year we have chosen the Spanish theme because it is closely connected with Kansas City. Our Plaza district is entirely of Spanish architecture and one of the most thriving spots around Kansas City. Of the cities of the southwest, Kansas City carries on more business with Spanish speaking people. Six artists were chosen for the Art Staff this year: Mildred Clawson did the front piece, Galaxy, Herald Staff, Art Staff, Senior officers page, Ex Libris, Finis, assisted with Tiger Tales and general set-up work. Yvonne Jacobs designed Arts and Music section page and Activities secttion page, Charles Carr, the only Junior on the Staff, made the R. O. T. C. section page and Boys' Athletics section page. Amy Wahlberg designed the Societies section page, Girls' Athletics and Facility section page. Robert Vogel made the Tiger Tales section page and other decora- tion. ,lames Knox did the Spanish type lettering that titles each section of the Herald. ,lohn Hysom made the clever three pigs cartoon. The cover contest was won by Mildred Clawson. The Art Staff enjoyed their work and hope you will find enjoyment in it also. We wish to thank Miss Wilhite and Miss Shelly for their help and co-operation. N , F .. X 8 r mM 5 .lig1 5qRfSgi53, ' ' 'K ' W' 'X' ff ' W Q Z Q EE ! 2 15? N K 424 ,EZ EQEN Z i f K V V ! Q I Z X If '. ' 1 v Y 1 I X v ,I V N!! .f+ ls!IIllIlHIIlm QXi ' IHIHHJL A If 21-W in Aa dx!! gg, 5 w 2 ff N 1 ag . V, A 1 1 SW - fi? i A , vi E ? - A ,, h!a A yu HHUIIIHIFHHIHIIIHH :fm 'w ,H Ll Aws' lll mmnm ifmif fn Q U 5 U Y D. H. HOLLOWAY Principal N. B. MILLER, JR. Vi ce-Princi pal , l. . iff? 1 ..,. - .. :S ff: ff ffriff Qwgw f.. - BERTHA BAIN Edzglixlz F. W. BOPP Woodwork Roundtable AdI'I'.Y0l' N. B.-XNISTER Draftizzyl Herald Adiiror F. GRACE BO RLAND Stm1o!1r'a1 l1y Typefzfritilzg FLORENCE BRADLEY Ass Q . ,1 V -1 Y K: fxggfmi EVA BECHTEL 'INA G. BONNEY Zoology Biology, Art P.Y3'ClI0.YU!f1' Physiology HELEN BRIDGES Physical Mathematics t Education Cluzirmmz SL'1l0ltZl'5lllf7 Co111w1z'ttee CATHARINE J. COLLINS Frwzrlz MABEL ff. COOK .Wzztlxcniuiirs E GNYLE T. CIIl'liB Plxysiral EILHFIIII-Ull Bzzskvtball Cazzvlr Les Im11mr'tvIs Advisor Clay MINNIE E. DINGEE Educational C014 nsellor Clmzrman Guidance Committee BIABEL EGGLESTON Latin KENNETH R. EVANS MAURINE FAIRVVEATHER PIx3's1'L'al Education Librarian -9.. tie 2 'E we fi 5? 1, .. . wtf bd- -ml. ' 3 JO NO BOOTH Iifofzomics .Ymvx C:-im' Adz'isor LORENA CARD Commerce '-.. 'A -- Q LVTHER CROCKER llistory Commercial Arithmetic l. ' ' 5 9 ' ' f 2 eff-Li Y-if ii i!! M fy f f I ,MUL KATHERINE FISHER Study Hall JOHN D. FRI STOE Matl1e11111fi4'.v TL'71 l11YS .-1rlz'i5m' X , if HELEN E. GUFFIN Clothing! ' 2 45 an 514- IQ? Q .. 5 2 si 1? ,G I fi 7 ff N, if I if f x 52 f 552, 4 j I I W ff D II, E. HEINIIERG ,IVf!Ifl1l'7l1lIfII'.Y A rt.: A rl1fi.for ERNEST I7. ITUSSIIAI Shaadi lf. T. GOO DALE English Jwaziiior Arli'i.voV ETIIEL GRAHAM English History ,f---N. . ff' A ,Af' . , V AE iw? 7' . ' if ,, , ' . f V , .- , ,. , 1 BESSIE C. GRYBE 4'1cr1na1L Iizi11li.vl1 Gm' ICi'.vi'1'z'f Adzvxor AIILO F. IIALE EDITH HANNA CAROL F. HAYDEN Mathematirx History History Metal Clzairnzalx Bmzkin-g Commiffcc 5' 7 .r k-i- - I 7 ,V gg 55 by I L,Vi,VLLVh ,, ...,, f ,I I. irii A f E if I - X' RALPH S. HARRIS F. C: IRIOM PI1yg1f0g1'afvhy HL5l0l'y' I3EI.I,A D..-IUNKIN Axxt. Coarh Basketball, Trade Svlxvior' Advisor Clrfcmlstry yV: ,.H I if .gs GEORGE KEEMAIXT V. W, LAPP ANNA K. LASII Band, Oyplmggp-y l71IQV.YiCf1i Edut'Hfl'tIIl Lafin -101 EFFIE J. HEDGESK Study Hall ELIZAII ETH JAMES Foods. Clotlxing EIDITII 0. LEVVIS lIi.v!0r'y IDA B. LILLY History . Clzairmnn of Avtivzty Commiftefv ' rf- 'iw ' f' if A ., .I ,- I I I, V K .. GEORGE POXVELL Jlatlzrmatiuv, Biology B00kk8CfIIlfl M. II. SHEARER l,l11V.fi0!H'Gf71lj' Clzairmuxi Activity Committcc WE' I . fit. 'slr ' FLORENCE TOTTEN Stvnograplzy 'I'ypewrz'tiuy 1 Z D. Il P11 ' yxzqs ' Clmirmaiz .flihlrtlc C munzzttm rr- fi' T1 . ,, . ., . 'I mpg.. ,- ...W-I. . . MINER SGT. ARCHIE MORRIS HAISIRIS R. QNEVVQIAN T C R. O. . . ryxzfzzl Iidzzfation Pl1ysioyral1l1y F. I.. PHILLIPS .Yfafzixll Chvlxlo CL1,dE'7'0ll Advisor we if 'I ' - - j ig LILLTAN F. RIFIIART ANN E, ROACH SOPII I E RUSENTSERGER F. C. SHAXV Sruior Study Hull Srwcilry Elzrrlixh Cummcrdzll Law Biology Latin VELMA SHELLEY .S'fiauz'sh I. . FLORENCE TROTER English Pundit Advisor E RIMA E. SIIELTON E ugflisli .55 EARL L. VAN HORNE Stv11o!rrufl1y Offirr Traininff Typcwriting -11,, ANN A. SIIIRE History LULA VAN NEMAN Biology Botany B. P. C. Advisor HARLING A. SPRING Jwusic .filfvha Lyra Adzfisor IIENIAKIIN R. NVARIJ English lr: my 1fIdT'IA.f0l' I 1 Vl., DENNIS XYEST Bo0k1:Nf1'1zg1 Activity Cmnmiftcc 901 .Lf f ' i lk 2 I . ., 3 ,. - - 3 X XVILMA HAZEI- MARY XVHEELER SIIELTOX NVILHITE XVII E ELAND Iinglislz Art SOFl'0l0!lj', History Clnxff-:mm Open House fnlrs G1lL,1'llL Advisor C0111 771 ittcz' IOSEPHINE CHAMBERS KATHERINE BRVCE MARIE REICII Ii. Bl. CROSSXYHITE Clerk Clerk Srlmol JNYIIIHYK' Cfnfvtrrnz jlltlllllflfl' TEACHERS, WITHOUT PICTURES STEI,I.X MAIJIJOX HELEN SlIl'I.I,ER 1fll!l1f-Yfl l'11y.tifaI Education- GX? 4 i r L avg, f i E T f fx , ' P ,,. 5 'V ff W ,W 'A - '2 it A 2 6' ,L , , 'T 4 A if .2 MARIE YOUXGS lilwlisli f-X MARGARET IIIIHN RK'!lT.VfI't1 1' P. T. A. Executive Board The P. T. A. has again finished a very successful year in Westport. Having adopted The Wise Parent Knows the School and Community as our theme, our programs were planned with this theme in view. ln addition to our regular program. we have sponsored the Parent Student Dances, also student dancing classes. SEIYIORS 2-L - SENIOR OFFICERS MILDRED NEUMEYEH AMY WAHLBERG Treasurer EARL ICAHN Secretary RICHARD SHEA President JEROME BORMASTER Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms SENIOR BUSINESS COMMITTEE Bottom, Row, Left to Right-Mildred Landcraft, Amy Walilberg, Jane Leisenberg, Annabelle Spillane, Marjorie Rankin, Virginia Catchell. Second Rowe-Sheldon Cowger, Mildred Neumeyer, Leo Heinz, David Payne, Bob Sevra. Third Row-Jerome Bormaster, Eugene Stewart, Earl Kahn, Dick Shea, Albert Fitzmeyer. 114- MONDELI. AHRENHOLZ Little Boy Blue, come honk your horn. First team football-'35, W winner-'35 Second team football-'34, W winner-'34 First team basketball-'35, '36, W winnerA'35, '36 Second team basketball-'34, W Winner-'34 Track team-Honorable mention all-star basketball team Round Table-critic-Student Council-'33-'34-'35 Assembly Programs-Bankers CHARLENE ALLEN Sports of all the seasons She enjoys for many reasons. Hockey team--Basketball team-UW winner Round Table-Secretary-Student Council Executive Board--'35 Banker MILDRED ALLISON Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Girl Reserves, Treasurer-Student Council, ,33-,34--'36 Assembly Programs-Banker-Crier Staff VIRGINIA ANDERSON An outdoor girl, whose beauty needs not the faintest touch of art. Hockey team- W Winner4Basketball team- W winner Baseball team-UW winnerABanker-Herald Staff President, Pundit-President, Les Immortels-B. C. P. Student Council, '34-A Capella Choir4Banker Gold pin with I pearl-Honor roll--Pundit Qu en -J!!! X , MARVIN ANDERSON A well-liked fellow at the wheel 5 I , Is Marvin in his automobile. 1 , ffff' V Banker ' VELMA BABCOCK Sweet and gentle-though quite unnoticed. Student Council, '35-Monitor, '33, '34, '35 MARY RUTH BAILEY She's pretty in two ways. Pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way. Hockey team- W Winner-'33, '34 - Basketball team- W winnerv'34r, '35-Westport pin winner Pundit-Treasurer, B. C. P.--Student Council, '31, '32, '35 Crier Staff-Assembly programs HOWARD E. BAGNELL, JR. He's happy with books in his hands That tell of adventures in many lands. Corporal--R. O. T. C.-Member crack company-'33-Irving Circus Company, '33, '34-President, B. C. P.-Assembly programs HELEN BARNES A sunny disposition, ever ready with a smile. Jules Guerin CARLTON BALFOUR School is great, but fun is greater. Sergeant-Circus companyfB. C. P.-Orchestra Student Council, '36-Assembly Programs Chairman, Student Council Dance Committee MARY BEGLEY Mary, Mary, quite contrary, Where would your garden grow? B. C. P., Stage and Screen Club, Assembly Programs, Banker SUE BELL You may manufacture blondes, but redheads just come natural. Student Council--'36, ,lules Guerin--Treasurer .lOHN BETHEL The ready wit- Circulo Calderon, Student' Council-l33, '34f-Banker, Assembly Program, Honor roll-twice SHERMAN BENTON Ah! sweet mystery of life! BETTY LEE BENZ Her roller skates-her heart's desire Makes spectators envy and admire. Hockey team., Basketball team MARIAN BOWERS Her laughter has a musical ring She can see a joke in everything. President-Promethean, Vice-PresidentASpeech Arts-Banker Secretary-Promethean, Speech Arts, Stage and Screen Club Treasurer'-Stage and Screen Club. Parliamentarian-Speech Arts Honor Roll-W3 times-Gold pin with 1 pearl-Assembly Programs JIMMY BRADY A little man within the body of an athlete. Band, Orchestra, Assembly Programs BARBARA BRANHAM If all the world were paper and all the seas were ink. What a Crier there would bel Promethean, Jules Guerin, Crier Staff, Honor Study Hall Supervisor MAXINE BROWN Father's a rzobleman, Motherls a queen, And I am a lady whose name is Maxine. Fashion Show-'34, '35, MonitorA'35g Stage and Screen Club JUNE BUSHER Arid June is a lady who wears a wedding ring L 16 .- AMANDA BUTCHER When she's good, she's very, very good. Fashion Show, '33, '34, Monitor EDWARD BYRNE I write a woman's oath in water. Golf Team W , Student Council, '34 BOB CAUDILL There was a man who lived in wood And his lazy son Bob would sleep until noon. Crier Staff LAWRENCE CAYWOOD Little Nell gained renown and fame As for Larry, he did the same. Spanish Club, Irving, -President, Treasurer, Alpha Lyra, Treasurer, Boys Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, '33, '34, Executive Board, '34 Assembly Programs HORNER CARPENTER If I had my pochets full of gold and silver, I'd keep it. MARGARET CARPENTER A pleasant companion uhcrever she goes. Student Council, '33, '34 RAMONA CEDARHOLM There was a little girl and she had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead. Promethean, Vice President, Les Immortels, Secretary, Orchestra, Student Council, '34, '35, Honor Roll, three times, Bronze Pin, Gold Pin, One Pearl, Assembly Programs, Banker Promethean Queen, Distinguished Service Award Instrumental Music, '34, '35 JOHN CHAPMAN Oh, I've been a hunting with my dog and gun DONALD CHISHOLM At rifle-ranging he does well As his marksmanship will tell. Second Lieutenant, Crack Company, '33, 34, Rifle Team, first team, '32, '33, '34, '35 DONALD CLEVENGER It's fun to be fooled- It's more fun to know. Student Council, '35. 7 .-17, MILDRED CLAWSON In portfolios with designs so bright Is her Art work, a colorful sight. Pundit-Jules Guerin, President, Critic-Student Council, '34 Herald Staff-Art Staff, Editor-Fashion Show, '34, '35, '36 Winner Herald Cover Design Contest PHILIP COHEN Philip, P. J., Cohen and Phil All went together to gather the news. Stamp Club, President-B. C. P., Critic-Student Council, '35 Assembly Programs-Bankers-Crier Staff, Sports Editor Ass't Business Manager-Stage and Screen Club-Monitor MARY LOUISE COLLIS Stay as sweet as you are. Round Table-Les Immortels RANDAL COLE Old King Cole was a me A merry old soul was hee rry old soul, BETTY JOYCE COOTS She floats thru the air with the greatest of ease. MARTHA COOPER Every man will be thy friend. Baseball, VV -Clee Club. Treasurer-Assembly Programs JACK COUNSELL There was a little man and he had a little gun. Clay Club--R. O. T. C., Captain MAXINE COPENHAVER In Girl Reserves she never shirked For its cause she diligently worked. Alpha I..yraiClee Club-eAssembly Programs-Banker SHELDON COWCER Handsome is as handsome does. Member Crack Platoon-Member Crack Company, '33, '34 Circus Company, '33, '34-Les Immortels-Clay, Vice-Prcside Senior Business Committee-Honor Roll, Four Times Cold pin with one pearl-Assembly Programs WON ETA COX Woneta wrote a letter and sealed it with her finger, Illl JAMES CRAVENS Oh, that I was where I would be Then I would be where I am not. Clay, Secretary, Critic-B. C. P.-Les Immortels, President Student Council, '33-Assembly Programs JAMES CRAWFORD Hence, loathed Melancholy! Clay--Les Immortals-Hi-Y LORETTA CUMMINS Her Bobby Shafto's fat and fair Combing down his yellow hair. Assembly Programs NORMA CZECH Little ships must keep to shore Larger ships may venture more. B. C. P., Critic FRANCES DAILEY Silence is golden. Les lmmortels, Sgt.-at-Arms, Banker MARGARET DAVIES If we could all be as pleasant as she What a happy place this world would be. GEORGE DAVIS I went into my grandrnother's garden And there I found a farthing. FERN DAVISSON Quiet, but real fresh and blood. Honor Roll, seven times, Gold pin, three pearls- Typing Award, 60 FRED DAWSON In summer while not in school He's always near a swimming pool. ADELE DELANY I had a little castle upon the sea-side One-half was water, the other half was land. 1194 ALVIN DENEBEIM Will you contribute to my cause? Irving DOROTHY DOWNS In a silent congregation She likes to sit in meditation. Clionian, Student Council, '33, '34, Cold pin-1 pearl, Banker '35, '36 MARY DUNLEAVY The best is yet to come. JACK DUNN They laughed when he sat down to study. R. O. T. C.-Corporal, Crack Company, Circus Company, '33, '34 FORREST EARLY Late to bed and early to rise Makes great big circles under your eyes. R. O. T. C.-Crack Squad, Sergeant, Crack Company Circus Company, '33, '34-, '35 .IUANITA EADS A parcel of good cheer and friendship. Fashion Show, '35 JAMES ELLIOTT The world revolves around one word-Me. Speech Arts, Stage and Screen, Student Council, '35, Debate Team Assembly Programs, Spring Play, '35-Fall Play, '35, Spring Play, '36 MARIORY FARRELL The answer to a professor's prayer. Circulo Calderon-Vice-President, Alpha Lyra, Glee Club, Banker, Student Council, '35, R. O. T. C. Circus-'33, Honor Roll 6 times-Bronze pin, Silver pin, Cold pin-3 pearls- Assembly Programs BILL FARMER A man of words and not of deeds. Hi-Y, Cabinet member. Irving-Vice-President Student Council, '33 Debate Team, Honor Roll-3 times, Gold pin-I pearl Assembly Programs, Banker EUGENE FEAMAN There was a little man and he wooed a little maid. Tennis Team-'33, Intramural Basketball Championship Team Clay, Vice-President Student Council-Executive Board, '35, '36 Member--'33, '31, President-'35, '36, President-Junior Class Assembly Programs, Banker, '33, Business Manager, Herald Staff -20- ng'- .IEWEL FAIRBAIRN Ujewel, pat the kettle on and let's drink tea. Alpha Lyra, Girl Reserve, Glee Club, Assembly Programs ANN FERGUSON A pleasant companion wherever she goes. .lules Guerin, Health Service, Girl Reserve, Cabinet Member Monitor MARIAN FINEBERG There was a young woman as I've heard tell She went to the market her eggs to sell Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Assembly Programs, Banker .IERETTA FIELDS The world neerls more like herf' Speech Arts, Round Table, Assembly Programs DOLLY FRANK An ornament, Dolly, so very wee Is sweet and amiable as can be. EDWIN FRIEDSON Drawing I enjoy now and then Sketching with India ink and pen. B. C. P., Member Honor Society, Honor Rollf2 times Bronze Pin, Assembly Programs RAYMOND FRIEDSON A very engaging smile has he We hope it will always pleasing be.' Irving, Student Council, '35, Executive Board, Gold Pin-I pearl Assembly Programs, Banker ALEX FRASER '4Where there's hope, there's happiness. R. O. T. C.-First Lieutenant, Circus Company, '33, '34-, '35 Student Council, '36, B. C. P. Member 7 AIARGARET GALBRAITH Age brings experiencef, JOHN GASKILL A hunting John will go For rabbit, quail, and doef, -21- ELOISE GASSAWAY Practice is the best of all instructors. Honor Rolli2 times, Gold pin-1 pearl VIRGINIA GATCHELL Merry is my sing-song, happy, gay and free, With a merry ding-dong happy let us be. Hockey team, basketball team, Pundit-Vice-President, Herald Staff, Senior Business Committee, Jules Guerin-Treasurer Assembly Programs .IUANITA GATLIN She brightened every dark corner with her smile. Assembly Programs, Fashion Show-'35, '36 TONY GAYLE A grey fedora on his head, and, oh, but he is handsome! Golf team, Banker, Monitor, Student Council-335 KENNETH GLASSBURN In football he's won his fame He keeps trophies from the game. First team-Football, W winner, Track team- W winner Bound Table EVA COLDSTEIN She knows her own mindg nobody else does. Fashion Show-35, '36 BILL GORE His sax always will remain A memento of his m,us1Z'al fame. Band, Orchestra, Assembly Programs, Banker Circus Company--'34 .IOHN CRAUBERGER This lad is a drafting star His skill will son be known afar. R. 0. T. C. Circus-'33, '34- BILL GRAY Billy Gray, he is so small A rat could eat him, hat and all. R. 0. T. C., B. C. P., Assembly Programs, Stamp Club-President WALTER GRAY There was a man as I've been told Who was not very young, nor yet very old. -22- 1 MARIE GREB 'In her diary she records events This daily writing no one resentsf' RUTH GREENBAUM One she lovesg two she lovesg three she loves, they say Girl ReservewCritic, Assembly Programs, Banker LAWRENCE GREGG As I walked by myself I talked to myself. HELEN CREVE Among the beauties of nature she abidesf' B. C. P., Honor Roll, Assembly Programs EVELYN GREGORY Heigh-ding-a-ding What shall I sing? GORDEN GRIFFEE Poe been all the day Courting of a lady gay. JUNE GRISWOLD O, what is so rare as a day without June? VOULEE GIOKARIS Michael Angelo she admires And of his drawings never tires. REBECCA GROSS '4What is your fortune, my pretty maid?', Honor Roll, Assembly Programs, Fashion Show JOE GUMOWITZ Life means little to me but I mean a lot to life. -23 EINER GUSTAFSON Patter and prattle and toys and games, Boys in school with curious names. Band, Orchestra, Assembly Programs TED HADLEY Did you ever hear a dream snoring? JACK HARDMAN Jack, be nimble, Jack, be quick. MARVIN HANSBERG Marvin never will lament The hours on English he has spent. Irving-Treasurer, Parliamentarian-Speech Arts Parliamentarian-Banker BILL HARRIS There was a man on our staff And he was wondrous wise. Tennis Team- W winner-R. O. T. C. Crack Squad-'34 Circus Company-'34, B. C. P., Hi-Y-Secretary, Treasurer, President-Clay-President-Band-Student Council-'34 Secretary-Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms-Debate Team Constitutional Oratorical Winner, Honor Roll-Once Banker-Assembly Programs-Editor-in-Chief of Herald CHARLES HALL Unhand me, girls. ROBERT HALL A good personality and winning smile Make him happy all the while. LEONARD HAYS I was not always a man of woe. Circulo Calderon-Honor roll-2 limes-Gold pin-2 pearls PEGGY HEALY Little girl, little girl, where have you been? B. C. P., Promethean, Circulo Calderon LEO HEINZ Early to bed and late to rise Think of the wear and tear on the poor bed. First team football- W,' winner Second team football- VV winner Second team basketball- VV winner-'35, '36-Track team Round Table--President-Senior Business Committee Second team football--All-Star-Track team- VV winner T241 l HERBERT HERRIN He's a bird. National Rifle Association, R. O. T. C., Corporal Crack Platoon-'33, Crack Company-'32, ,33, '34- NOLAN HEPBURN Give him iz good Western story Then he's in his highest glory. COURTLANDT HILSDON There was o man and he had nought. Crack Company-'34, Circus Company-'33, '34 FRANK HOOVER A celebrity in our midst. Crack Platoon-'32, Crack Company-'32, Circus Company-'32 Banker MARIAN HODCE Words without thought never to heaven go. Monitor-'34-, '35, '36 BERNICE IBERG From love's weak childish brow she lives unharmed. DOROTHY ISREAL In her bathing suit she's quickly dressed Then she swims her very best. Hockey Team-Swimming W -Honor Roll LILLY BELLE JURGESON Photographs of her friends dear Make their presence seem very near. Assembly Programs, A Cappella Choir FRANCES JUE Memories of Westport days Will be with her always. Health Service Club BOB JONES One of the Jones' boys. R. O. T. C.-Staff Sergeant-Crack Platoon-Crack Company Circus Company-B. C. P.-Monitor-Honor Roll-2 times Assembly Programs-Banker ,254 MORLEY JOHNSON There was a young lady and what do you think? She lived upon nothing but victuals and drink. Assembly Programs FRANCIS JOHNSON A dillar, a dollar, a ten-o'clock scholar. BETTY JOHNSON Little Betty Flinders, sat among the cinders. CHARLES JOHNSON Seldom will he meet defeat. Debate team, Assembly Programs YVONNE JACOBS She's saving her line for somebody else. Health Club-Jules Guerin, Stage and Screen Club Student Council-e'33, '34, '35-Assembly Programs4Art Staff Banker-Spring Play-Costume Director FRANCES KAHL Little maid, pretty maid, Whither goest thou? EARL KAHN He collects papers of his school It is a habit, not a rule. B. C. P., Irving-Secretary, Chairman-Senior Business Committee President-Senior Class-Honor Boll-5 times-Bronze pin Silver pin-Gold pin-3 pearls-Crier Staff BETTV LOU KOHN A woman's work is never done. Student Council-'36 MARIAN KATHS Her jewelry is kept in a case She admired handkerchiefs trimmed with lace. Circulo Calderon BILL KEENEY The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. B. C. P., Band, Orchestra, Student Council-'36 Honor Roll-2 times ...26- 1' ANN BETH KEITH See's all, hears all, and tells it to the Crier. Pundit, Les Immortels, Honor Roll, Crier Staff FLOYD KIRTLEY A penny for your thoughts. JEWEL EDITH KIMBERLINC She's always thoughtful and sympathetic And slightly inclined to be poetic. Speech Arts, President-Critic, Round Table Vice-President, Girl Reserve, Student Councilg'36 Assembly Programs4Spring Play-'35, '36 VIRGINIA KIRKPATRICK There's everything' nice about you. Promethean, Student Council-'36, Honor Roll-3 times Bronze pin, Gold pin-I pearl, Assembly Programs, Banker ELIZABETH KITTLE A friend is forever a friend. Honor Roll-2 times, Bronze pin, Gold pin-I pearl, Fashion Show MARY RUTH KLEIN Some are wise, some are otherwise. Stage and Screen Club JAMES KNOX His posters brushed with bright paints With gaudy color he never taints. Irving, .Iules Guerin--Sgt.-at-Arms, Honor Roll-4' times Silver pin-Gold pin-I pearl, Assembly Programs, Art Staff Monitor QUENTIN KUHN To be or not to be-I am. MILDRED LANDCRAFT In her uniform starchy and white She'll care for patients day and night. Hockey team- W winner, '34-, '35-Captain-Hockey team Banker-Pundit-Secretary, ,Iules Guerin, Senior Business Committee BERNICE LANGLEY She turns her diary's pages Knowing the memories will last for ages. B. C. P., Student Council, '36-Honor Rollgl time Assembly Programs-Bankerf'34, l35 .-27... MARY ALICE LAUNDER She enjoys dramatics and rhymes And enacts clever pantomimesf' Pundit, Spanish Club, Banker, Girl Reserves, Monitor Fashion Show, '35, '36 BERNARD LAVEN Both must be one or one he none. KATHERINE LICHLITER And when she was goorl, She was very, very good. Round Table, Les Immortels, Student Council '32 Assembly Programs, Fall Play '35 ALICE LITTLEFIELD Some go far and some go near, She'a' rather stay in Westport here. Alpha'Lyra, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir-Secretary Assembly Programs CLARENCE MADEL A man's a man for a that. .IOHN MALLORY 'fBiology taught him to detect Animal, reptile and small insect. ROSE MARTIN This small girl with wavy hair lx always happy and without care. Speech Arts-Treasurer, Promethean-Critic, A Cappella Choir Student Council '35, '36, Secretary '36, Honor Roll-4 times Cold Pin-I pearl, Assembly Programs BILL MAY One day I a Moying went. Bankifgee JOYCE MAZE What is to come, we know not. Honor Roll-5 times, Bronze Pin, Silver Pin, Gold Pin-2 pearls Monitor, Assembly Programs BOB MCGRAW Good natared-and when he grins. ' Round Table, Track Team, Student Council '35, Banker Assembly Programs, Cheerleader -ggi .aqu- MARY FRANCES MCINERNY She laughs last when the joke's explained. .IOAN MCKELVEY Here am 1, little jumping Joan, , When no one is with me, I'm always alone. Hockey Team4 W winner, Basketball Team- VV winner Round Table, Beauty Queen, Jules Guerin-President Bronze Pin, Silver Pin, Gold Pin with one pearl Assembly Programs, Banker ROBERT MEAD His fame will live in Westport here, Among the students for many a year. First Team Football, Second Team W Second Team Basketball W Captain-Intramural Championship Basketball Team Basketball Team, Manager-Clay, President, Secretary, Hi-Y President, Treasurer, Speech Arts, Co-winner Poetry Reading Contest-'35,, First Place, Public Speaking Oratorical Contest Bronze Pin, Silver Pin, Cold Pin with one Pearl Assembly Programs-Herald Staff, Advertising Manager Spring Play-'36, Vaudeville Show ELLIS MIESENHELTER Hunting, swimming, and baseball too, All of them I like to do. EARLENE MENDENHALL Earline to bed, Earline to rise Makes her healthy, wealthy and wise. FLORENCE MIDDLECAMP Every chance she has, she'll place Many snapshots in a case. .Iules Guerin-Orchestra-Honor Roll, 4- times4Bronze Pin Gold Pin with one PearlfAssembly Programs u MAXINE MIKELS Rines on her finger, bells on her toes, She shall have music wherever she goes. Assembly Programs-Fashion Show IRMA MILLER Nothing useless is. JEAN MILLER She has a voice of gladness and a smile of beauty. Circulo Calderon, Vice-President-Promethean Literary Society Assembly Programs-Honor Roll, 6 times-Gold Pin with I pearl DOROTI-IEA NOFFTZ Her wardrobe is very complete With tailored coats and dresses neat. Les Immortels, Secretary-Promethean, Sergeant-at-Arms-Band Assembly Programs-BankergylonitorfVaudeville Show -gym JOHN MOONEYHAN They also serve who only stand and wait. Student Council-'35 THORA FAYE NUNN I'll tell my Daddy when he comes honte All the good work that I have done. HESTER OUTMAN Her compact, lovely to behold She will cling to when she's old. Speech Arts, Promethean JANICE PANICK lull sing you a song- Though not very long. Honor Roll-4 times, Bronze Pin, Gold Pin-1 pearl Assembly Programs BYRON PENROD Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more Men were rleceivers 'ever. lrving, Hi-Y DORIS POWELL ln her penthouse Doris will find Pleasures enticing to her girlish mind. Student Council-'33, '34-, Banker, Fashion Show--'34, '35 FLORENCE POWERS A particularly goozl student is she Her grades are lovely things to see. Pundit, Circulo Calderon, Honor Roll JACK POLKEY This is the rat that ate the malt That lay in the house that Jack built. R. O. T. C.-Second Lieutenant, Crack Platoon-'33 Crack Company--'33, '34, Circus Company-'33, '34 Band, Orchestra CLADYS PHILCREEN She likes to be with her Spanish books Far away in quiet nooks. Alpha Lyra, Circulo Calderon. Glee Club, Assembly Programs PEGGY PHELPS The brightness of her personality makes her shine' Treasurer-Pundit, B. C. P.-Treasurer, Pundit-Critic Debate Team, Assembly Programs, Student Council-'34 Herald Staff-Assistant Editor -30.. THEOPIA PETERS Memories locked in her heart No one can ever tear apart. Promethean, Les Immortels, Crier Staff, Banker JACK PARKER Jack, he was a rlrummerls son He learned to play when he was young. Second Team Football-Second Team Basketball!Track Team Band--Orchestra-Assembly Programs-Banker JUNE RAMSEY How many days has .lune to play? Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Promethean-Speech Arts-Student Council, '33 Assembly Programs-Banker-Crier Staff-Fashion Show .IOHN REPPERT Leave no stone unturned. Member Intramural Basketball Championship Team Round TablefStudent Council, '33 .IACK REED No matter how ancient there's no car like your own. First Team Football-Second Team Football Second Team Football W -'Track Team-Round Table Assemblv Programs GEORGIA REED Sweet and Slow. VERNON REED Mild, yet he satisfies. CATHERINE REED A lovely girl full of charm. Glee Club, Assembly Programs, Monitor, Typing Awards EDITH RISBERG Her photographs she'll always save Mernentos of autographs the movie stars gave. Stage and Screen Club, Student Council-'32, Debate TeamA'34 Assembly Programs, Banker, Crier Staff, Monitor BETTY JANE REEVES Our perfect lady. Pundit, Les Immortels, Student Council--'34-. Honor Roll-3 times Bronze Pin. Silver Pin, Cold Pinal pearl, Assembly Programs Virgil Class ..31.. JOSEPH REITZEN A perambulator, someday. Stamp Club JUNE RICHEY She can cook and she can bake, She can make a chocolate cake. Banker, Monitor MARCIA RICKER All high school games she supports, She's a lover of many sports. ' Hockey Team-'34, '35, Basketball Team, W winner-'35 Baseball Team, W winner-'34-, '35, Round Table, Speech Arts Assembly Programs, Banker WAYNE ROBB Some to make hay, some to make corn, But I'll stay at home and keep myself warm. Band, Student Council-'36, Assembly Programs' SARAH ROGERS In summer it's the tennis courts, In winter it's the indoor sports. Hockey Team, W winner-334, '35, '36, Captain-'34 Baseball Team, W winner-'34-, '35, Westport Pin Winner Round Table, Senior Business Committee HELEN ROGERS She blundered on some virtue unawaresf' ALLAN RUMBERGER New moon, new moon, declare to me Shall I this night my true love see? Crack Platoon-'34, Crack Company-'34, Round Table-Vice President, B. C. P., Student Council-'35, Senior Business Committee, Assembly Programs, Herald Staff, Banker PAULINE RUSH Shy, silent, sweet sixteen. Student Council-'35, Bronze Pin, Silver Pin, Gold Pin, 1 pearl, Assembly Programs TOM SANDBROOK He is precisely what he seems to be. lRVING SAUNDERSXW He is always in a good humor. Crack Platoon-'34, Crack Company-'33, '34- Circus Companyf'33. '34, Student Council-'36 Stage and Screen Club, Spring Play--'36 -32- HW ROBERT SCHAUFFLER I never with important air In conversation overbear. ' Student Council-'34, Assembly Programs, Banker Spring Play-'35 ALBERT SCHEWRIN Give him a good scientific story, , Then he's in his highest glory. Honor Roll-3 times, Bronze Pin, Gold Pin-1 pearl. LOUIS SIEBEL L for a lark that soared in the air S for aVsa11or with never a caref' ROBERT SEVRA In track events he runs for miles, Victorious, defeated, he always smiles? First Team Football, W winner-J36, Second Team Football W winner-'33, '34, First Team Basketball, W winner- '35, '36, Second Team Basketball, W winner-'34, Track Team Round Table-President, Sgt.-at-Arms, Hi-Y, Student Council- '33, Senior Business Committee, Assembly Programs, Banker FRANK SHAWVER O, my pretty maid, when will you marry me, said he. First Team Basketball, Second Team Basketball, W winner, '34 Banker MARY BETH SIRES A monitor fair is she. Les Immortels, Assembly Programs, Glee Club GEORGE SMITH To live long it is necessary to live slowly. Crack r1uadw'33, Crack Company-'33, Band, Orchestra, Assembly Programs. RUTH SMITH A little modesty is refreshing. ' Circulo Calderon, Assembly Programs. U RETHA SILBY Little women are dangerous things. Assembly Programs, Monitor, B. C. P. ALVA SMITH I am not in the common line of Smiths. -33- LAWRENCE SPERO With many debates he likes to work And from long speeches never will shirk. Irving, Banker, Assembly Programs ANNABELLE SPILLANE A riddle, a riddle as I suppose Great dark eyes and a nice straight nose. Promethean, Circulo Calderon, Student Council--'35, '36 Senior Business Committee, Honor Roll-4' times, Bronze pin Gold pin-1 pearl, Westport Honor Society CALVIN SQUIRES Silent always when you, doubt your senses. Orchestra. BOB STANNARD When vacation time draws near, He is happy and full of cheer. Alpha Lyra, A Cappella Choir-Vice-President Assembly Programs DOROTHY STONE Here am 1, little Dorothy Stone When someone is with me I'd rather be alone. CATHERINE SULLIVAN Her friendship made as happy, Her going makes us sad. Fashion Show - ALLEN SUMMERS Laugh-and the world laughs with you. R. O. T. C.-First Sergeant, Crack Company, Circus Company, '34 Clay, Orchestra, Assembly Programs EDWARD SWARTZ He speaks when he thinks, that's why he's so silent. Monitor LOUIS SWARTZ Once he shot marbles all the day, But now they're all safely packed away. Cheerleader, Student Council, Sergeant-R. O. T. C. Crack Company--'34, Circus Company-'34, Assembly Programs WALTON TABLER To be furnished with food to eat Is Waltons idea of a treat. R. O. T. C.-Second Lieutenant, Crack Platoon-'34 Crack Company-'33, 34-, Circus Company-'33, '34- Student Council-'35, Banker-'34 ..34.. MAYWOOD THOMAS Hunting, swimming, baseball, too All of these I like to do. Student Council-'33 TED TIEMANN When little Teddy went to bed He always said his prayers. Irving, Band, Orchestra, Assembly Programs, Monitor MARTHA TILLERY Music has cast its spell, In her soul it will always dwellf, Pundi' Band, Assembly Programs SHIRLEY TRAXLER For her, Shakespeare will linger on, When her high school days are gone. B. C. P., Honor Roll-4 times, Bronze Pin, Gold Pin-1 pearl Assembly Programs, Banker BETTE TURNER I dreamt I had a little castle by the sem-side. ROBERT TURNER What are young men made of? Sighs, and leers, and crocodile tears. Hi-Y, Circulo Calderon, Honor Roll-41 times, Cold Pin-3 pearls ATHALIE URIE Lover of mystery books is she, Maybe a detective she will be. Jules Guerin, Student Council-'35, Assembly Programs HENRY VESS After all, manners do county R. O. T. C.-Staff Sergeant, Crack Company-'34 Circus Company-'33, Circulo Calderon, President and Treasurer Band, Honor Roll, Assembly Programs , BOB VOGEL Did you see my love, did you see, Did you see my love looking for me? First Team Football, W winner-'34, '35 Second Team Foot- ball, VV winner, '33, Second Team Basketball, HWY' winner, '35 Banker, Round Table. Jules Guerin, Art Staff, Monitor MARY JANE VOCEL Be glad and of good cheer Is her motto for the year. Student Council-'35 -35.- CHESTER WAHL Just another Wahl-nut. Band, Assembly Programs AMY WAHLBERG Little Ba-Peep has lost her sleep. B. C. P. Club, Pundit-1Viee-President, Secretary, .Iules Guerin- Secretary, Student Council-'33, '34, Senior Business Committee- Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Honor Roll-3 times, Bronze Pin Gold Pin-1 pearl, Art Staff, Westport Honor Society HARRY WARNOCK Multiplication is vexation, division is as bad, The rule of 3 perplexes me, and practice drive me mad.' First Team Football W , Second Team Football W Irving Club, Hi-Y HOWARD WEHRLE III Attention, please- Colonel, Member Crack Platoon, '34, '35, Crack Company, '34, '35 Circus Company, '34-, Clay Club-Treasurer, B. C. P. Club Student Council, '35, Debate Team. '34, Honor Roll-3 times Bronze Pin, Gold Pin-1 pearl, Assembly Programs First PlacefAmerican Legion Medal, '35 EVELYN WELCH Even her failings lean to Virtue's side! Student Council-'36 VIRGINIA WHARTON My book and my heart W ill never part. Girl Reserves, Honor Roll-I time GORDON WILLETT I am not in the roll of common men. Student Council-'35, '36, Honor Roll-2 times Bronze Pin, Stamp Club ELBERT WILLIAMS Of all the things that he' could find, Elbert values more his mind. Hi-Y-Treasurer, Clay Club, Student Council-'34 CHRISTINE WILLIA.MS She plays baseball like a man, On ladies night she s an ardent fan. Hockey Team, Student Council-'33, '34- BETTY WILLIAMS fast a little prairie flozverf Clionion Club, Banker -ggw MARVIN WINNICK Ties of scarlet, brown and blue Designs and patterns entirely newf' Stamp Club, B. C. P. Club, Health Service Stage and Screen Club, Assembly Programs, Monitor .IANET WILKINSON Little maid, pretty maid- Whither goest thou?', Hockey Team- W winner, Basketball TeamA W winner Baseball Team- W winner ' CASSIE NADINE WILSON Little Miss Donnet She wears a big bonnet. Clionion, Girl Reserves, Monitor ROBERT YOUNG A flawless profile, dignity A modern young Adonis he. Speech Arts, Stage and Screen, Student Council-'33, '34 Assembly Programs, Banker, Fall Play-'34 KENNETH YOUNG Art is long, and Time is fle'e'ting.,, Stage and Screen Club, Stage Manager and Electrician A Cappella Choir, Assembly Programs, Honor Roll ROBERT ZIGENBEIN Anything for a quiet life. Les Immortels-Critic, Honor Roll, Bronze Pin Assembly Programs, Banker MARGUERITE ZIMMERMAN A girl all would like to call friend. B. C. P. Club, Student Council-'34, '35, Executive Board Honor Roll-3 times, Bronze Pin, Gold Pin-1 pearl ALICE MAUD ABELL Sober, steadfast and denture. Fashion Show-'34 FRED BOPP Shall I go on-or have I said enough? Crack Squad, Crack Platoon-334-, '35, Crack Company Clay Club, Assembly Programs FRANCES DALRYMPLE A sweet attractive kind of grace. Promethean-Treasurer, Student Council-'34, Monitor .-37.- BETTY BAKER fm, learning fast, Assembly Programs, Art Staff, R. O. T. C. Circus REINHARDT BECKER Axle-head, well greased. Banker JERRY BERND One of the few students in captivity. Member Intramural Baseball Championship Team, Clay-Critic Honor Roll-M5 times, Gold Pin-2 pearls, Assembly Programs Banker, Crier Staff, R. 0. T. C.-Second Lieutenant, Crack Platoon-'33, '34, '35, Crack Companyi'34-, '35 Circus Company-'34, '35 WILLIAM BROWDER A vagabond in nature is he. Track Team SARAH BUCKMAN A little queenfl' Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Pundit Student Council-Secretary-'35, Irving Beauty Queen MARY GRACE BURKE Jewelry of colors bright Is to her w great delight. Speech Arts, Student Councilg'36 FRANK CARLSON This merry drummer boy, never stops to strife But goes on very happily, beating his way through life. R. O. T. C.-Second Lieutenant, Crack Squad-'34, Crack Platoon-'34, '35, Circus Company-'34, '35, '36, Irving-Presi- dent, Vice-President, and Secretary, Speech Arts, Sgt.-at-Arms Stage and Screen Club, Student Council-'33, '34, '35, '36 Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Assembly Programs, Herald Staff, R. O. T. C. Editor, Fall Play-'35, Spring Play-'36 Hi-Y-cabinet member MARY CEDARLAND In her book of memories Is kept nothing to displeasef' JEAN CLARK She went to the hatter to get her a hat. MARY COWAN diary had zz little lamb Its fleece was white as snow. -381 x THOMAS COX All things come to him who waits. R. 0. T. C.-Corporal, Member Crack Platoon-'33, '34 Member Crack Company-'33, '34, Circus Company-'33, '34 Assembly Programs, Banker, Monitor JACK CRAIL When I was a little boy. I lived by myself. R. 0. T. C.-First Sergeant, Corporal, Crack Platoon-'33, '34 Circus Company-'33, '34, Clay Club, Assembly Programs SARAH CURTS For pictures Sarah always looks To fill pages of her notebooks. Alpha Lyra, Girls Clee Club, Assembly Programs VIRGINIA DETJEN Green gravel, green gravel, the grass is so green Here the fairest young damsel that ever was seenf' Girl Reserves-Treasurer-'35, Cabinet Member, Promethean Francis Scarritt Hanley Girl-'35 BOB DOLAN Robin, a bobbin, big hearted Dolan Ate more meat than 4-scare men. Honor Roll-7 times, Bronze Pin, Silver Pin, Gold Pin-2 pearls Assembly Programs, Banker DORIS DORNEY To be trusted is a' greater compliment than to be lovedf' Monitor, Member Prometbean BETTY ANN DOWNS The type of person we like to know. JOHN FITZGERALD Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. GWENDOLYN FLEMING Here's to the future of our dancing ladyf' Member Speech Arts, Assembly Programs, Fall Play-'35 ROBERT GRIFFIN I saw a fight the other day, A damsel did begin the fray. Assembly Programs, Banker ..39.. BYRNE GEARY Byrne debates with spirit and force He's usually the winner, of course. Debate Team, Assembly Programs, Banker, Monitor Spring Play-'36 MARION GARRETT I'll tell you a story Or I'll speak you a piece. ' Basketball Team, Baseball Team DONALD GALAMBA At inter-school affairs he is best, Winning debates fill him with zest. Student Council--'35, '36, Treasurer-'36, Debate Team Honor Roll, Assembly Programs, B. C. P., Irving Club, Banker CLINTON HAAG Inertia personified. Short Hand Award, Typing Award CARL HALUSA Just one great Halusa-nation. BERNICE HEALY She needs no eulogy She speaks for herself. .lules Guerin ALICE HEFFEL To others lenient To herself sincere. .IACK HIGMAN Ignorance is bliss, Boy, am I happy! Clay Club, Student Council-'34, '35, Honor Roll Assembly Programs, Banker VIRGINIA HORNER Little Miss Horner sat in a corner Eating her Christmas pie! Girl Reserves, Fashion Show-'35, '36, Banker-'34 DOROTHY HORST Where there's a dot, there's a dash. Girl Reserves - 40'- --1' THELMA HUBBARD The world knows nothing of its greater minds. Pundit-Critic, Student Council-'34, '35, Vice-President-'34 Executive Board-'34, Honor Roll-5 times, Bronze Pin Silver Pin, Gold Pin-2 pearls. Assembly Programs JEAN HUGHES Up, up, my friends and quit your books. B. C. P. Club MARQUERITE INGALSBY In reading she finds recreation- Giving both pleasure and information. Glee Club, Assembly Programs MILDRED JOHNSON A'She thinks concisely, acts prudently. French Club, Honor Roll-2 times, Bronze Pin Assembly Programs SYLVIA KAUFMAN Quiet-until you know her. Honor Roll-1 time, Banker EVELYN KISER Blessed with perpetual good humor. MIGNON LAVAL Flower of France, Fruit of Spain, Mignon belongs by the River Seine. Fashion Show-'36 ARTHUR LINDEMAN He was very nearly run over by o train of thoughts. ROBERT MAIDEN Treasurer of grade card is he Saving them for friends to see. Banker CHARLOTTE MARSHALL Oh dear what can the matter be- My true love's so long at the fair. Hockey Team-'33, '34, '35, W winner-'34, '35 Basketball Team-'35, '36, Baseball Team-'34, '35, '36 W winner-'34, '35, Speech Arts, Round Table Student Council-'33, Assembly Programs - 41'.. RUTH MAGEE Welcome as the flowers in May. SOPHIA MERKT Worry and I have never met. Fashion Show IRMA MILLER '4I'll tell the world some day. SARA MILLSTEIN In summer it's the tennis court In winter it's the indoor sport. Hockey Team-'34, ,35, W winner-'34-, '35, Tennis Team-'36 Basketball Team-'35, '36, W winner-'35, '36 Round Table-Vice-President, Student Council-'34, Honor Roll Assembly Programs, Banker, Winner Gold Monitor Badge, '34, '35 Baseball Team-'35, '36, W winner-'35, '36 HAMILTON MOFFETT Fear him not, he's not dangerous. B. C. P. Club, Hi-Y, Student Council-'34 HAROLD MORGAN He who does little and does it well- Does a great deal. Band, Assembly Programs MILDRED NEUMEYER HSugar and spice and everything nice That's what Mildred is made off' Promeathean-President, Vice-President, Speech Arts-Vice President, Student Council-'36, Senior Business Committee Glee Club, Treasurer of Senior Class, Treasurer of .lunior Class Honor Roll-l time, Assembly Programs, Herald Staff, Banker Fall Play-'34-, Spring Play-335, '36, Clay Beauty Queen MARGARET ORMSBY She fills her date book every day And keeps engagements straight this way. DAVID PAYNE What Don Juan didn't know, I do. First Team-- Football, First Team-Basketball W winner-'35, '36, First Team All-Star Basketball-'36 Second Team Basketball- W , Track Team, Clay, B. C. P. Student Council-'33, '34, Senior Business Committee Assembly Programs, Athletic Editor-Herald, Banker MARGARET PENDLETON She has a pleasant personality Her smile is seen habitually. -42.- GEORGE PICARD Georgie-porgie, pudding and pie Kissed the girls and made' them cry. LOUISE RANKIN What is your fortune my pretty maid? My face is my fortune, sir, she said. Assembly Programs IEANETTE RAYBORN A tender heart and a loyal mind. B. C. P., Girl Reserves, Student Council-'35 Honor Roll-Once, Assembly Program, Banker LOIS REID Happy, carefree and gay. Jules Guerin, Monitor-'35 DOROTHY ROBERTS A bright spot in any school year. Member of Jules Guerin, Stage and Screen, Assembly Fashion Show-'35, '36 MARY LOUISE ROBINSON When we look at her, we know why gentlemen prefer blondes. Fashion Show-'35, '36, Student Council-'36 Pundit Literary Society, B. C. P. LINNIE MAY ROY It costs little Gossip her income for shoes To travel about and carry the news. Les Immortels, Girl Reserves GERALDINE ROYSE A sunny disposition, full of cheer Has accompanied her the entire year. Alpha Lyra, Critic, Student Council-'32, '33, '34, '35 A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Vaudeville Show ARTHUR SIEBENTHALER To a telescope or polished lens Arthur's longing always wends. DORIAN SCOTT None but herself can be her equal. Pundit, Les Immortels, A Cappella Choir .. 431. EMILY SCHULTZ Ding-dong bell- Emilys' looking swell. Banker-'34 DICK SHEA His football shoes of dark brown Remind him of his last touchdown. First Team Football- W winner, Round Table Sgt-at-Arms Student Council-'33, '34, Senior Business Committee Vice-President Senior Class, Banker, Monitor BETTY JANE SHELDON A particularly good seamstress is she Her stitches make lovely things to see. Student Council--'33, '34-, Cold Pin-3 pearls Assembly Programs, Banker ERNEST SHIPMAN ill, if Once upon a time two worms were digging in dead, 'Ernest'-Poor Ernest. ,Q 'VK if ' .X I .Jr K' ,. N 5 .V ' 1' jul I 'x J' J 4 BERNICE STEIN T A jolly good gal as all will admit. EUGENE STEWART Hliarrymore and Cornell he admires And of dramatics never tires. Speech Arts-President and Critic. Round Table, Debate Team Honor Roll-4 times, Gold Pin-I pearl, Assembly Program Spring Play-'35, '36 BILL STEWART What, you again? EDITH STUFFLEBAUM Ring around the rosie A pocket full of posiesf' Jules Guerin, Honor Roll-2 times, Baseball Team- W winner ALICE SUMMERS Why don't you gum up sometime. Franc Club EARL SUTHERLAND Come, let's to bed, says Sleepy head. - 44-- SHIRLEY SWAN Swan swam over the sea Swim, Swan, swim Swan swam back again Well swam, Swan. DOROTHEA TEAGARDEN To see her is to love her. Speech Arts, Promethean, Stage and Screen Club CATHARINE THRELKELD Her grade cards she'Il always save Mementos of grades her teachers gave. KEITH VAN WAGONEN Another one of these quiet men who will surprise us one day. 2nd team football W winner N BIARVIN VAWTER 'Talks and talks but says nothing. BLANCHE VISCOTSKY Timidness in her case is a charm. Student Council '36, Fashion Show '36 BYRON WALLS Quiet, but ready for fun. Orchestra RODERICK WHITE I may do something sensational yet. MAE MERRIT WILCOX Music is her great delight By practicing daily she'll gain might. Les Immortf-lsgTreasurer, Promethean, Alpha Lyra, Student Council '35, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, R. 0. T. C. Vocal Band, Assembly Programs RICHARD WILLMAN He'll prize his diploma from WHS Till one from college he does possess. 1.15.- MILDRED ASHFORD In her scrapbook of pictures gay Are memories she has hidden away. ALBERT BADER I'll get by. FRANCES BAKER Twinkle, twinkle, little star- In theatrics you'll go far. L Speech Arts, Assembly Programs, Herald Staff, Fall Play-'35 LEE BLACKMAN T he empty vessel makes the greatest sound- AURELIA BLAINE A southern Belle. .IEROME BREDOUW Care to our coffin adds a nail, And every grin so merry draws one out. Band, Assembly Programs, Banker WILLIAM BRENT Oar suppressed desire. R. O. T. C.-Major, Member Crack Squad-'34, Member Crack Platoon-'34, Member Crack Company-'34, Circus Company- '34-, '35, Captain of Battalion Rifle Team, Member Corps Area Team, National Inlerscholastic Rifle Team, Hearst Trophy Rifle Team, City Match Rifle Team, Clay Club MARGARET BREWLER Love me little, love me long- Hockey Team-'33, '34, '35, W winner-'34, B. C, P. Club Circulo Calderon, Student Council-'33, 34, Executive Board-'33 Honor Roll-2 times, Bronze Pin, Monitor IEROME BORMASTER You can lead a man to school but you canft make him think. Circus Company-'32, Irving-Treasurer, Band, Student Council- '34-, '35, Senior Business Committee, Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class, Assembly Programs, Cheerleader, Crier Staff-Business Manager BOB BROWN Sing a song of sixpenee- Irving, Glee Club--'33, '34, A Cappella Choir-President, Assembly Programs -46- CHARLES BURR Little boy, little boy, where did you go? R. O. T. C.-Captain, Member Crack Platoon-'34 Member Crack Company-'34, Member Circus Company-'34, '35 MARGARET CASPER A merry heart that doeth good like medicine. CATHARINE CASPER She never fails to speak a pleasant word. Honor Roll-2 times, Bronze Pin MILDRED CHAPMAN Trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle. Assembly Programs Westports own hero Second Team Football ' winner, Track Team UW' winner Assembly Programs CARL Cl-IRISTIANSON Silence is golden. JACK CHARMLEY UW? WANDA CHIAVOLA Always in good hzimor. Glee Club, Assembly Programs LIVINGSTON COLLINS Hold the fort, 1'm coming! R. O. T. C., Captain, Corporal Crack Squad-'35 Crack Platoon-'34, '35, '36, Crack Company-'34, 535, '36 Clay, Assembly Programs WENDELL CRUME Someday, somehow, somewhere-maybe. Member Crack Company-'33, Member Circus Company-'33, ,34 Round Table, Banker, Assembly Programs BOB CURLEY Curley locks-Curley locks- Wilt thou be mine? Member Intramural Basketball Championship Team Student Council-'33 -47- WILLIS DAILEY, JR. He knows quite a bit but he just carft remember it. Irving-Secretary, Speech Arts, Assembly Programs Spring Play-'36, Student Council-'31, '32 HIAXINE DOILE She had a smile for all, for none a frownfl Assembly Programs, Monitor rr .IACK ELLIOTT Nothing imposing but very impressive. Golf Team- W winner, Intramural Golf Tourna ALBERTK EVERHART Our eyes have met and, silly boy, 1'll get you yet. Hockey Team, W winner-'35, '36, Basketball-'35 Jules Guerin, B. C. P., Student Council-'34, '35 Assembly Programs, Monitor ITICII rv FORREST FLETCHER Forest Fletcher's out to see Pretty garters above the knee. KENNETH GLASSBURN ln football he's won his fame He keeps trophies from the gamef' First Team Football- W winner, Track Round Table Team- W MARGARET GOLDEN 0h.' Not just another golden blonde. CECIL HAMMOND A local production. JAMES HAYNES t Winner winner He who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well. BETTY LOU HOLMES A merry heart doeth like medicine. Baseball Team-'35, '36 -48.- KATHERINE HOLMAN I will find a way or make one. Glee Club, Assembly Programs, Fashion Show ROBERT HUONI Goosey, goosey, gander- Where shall I wander? Honor Roll-I time ROBERT IRONS I don't care what happens .lust so it doesn't happen to mef' Student Council-'33, Assembly Programs BETTY LEE KEITH Sing, Sing-What shall I sing?'p Alpha Lyra, Pundit, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir igssembly Programs, First Place Soprano Division City Wide ontest MARJORY ANN KEITH See-saw, Marjory-claw- Fashion Show MARTHA KEITH We speak of your worth, wide as the ocean is-' .IACK KERN Jackie, Jackie-pudding and pie Kissed the girls-lucky guy- Irving, Hi-Y EDNA MARIE KINGSBURY Charm strikes Lhe sight but merit wins the soul. ESTHER KLOEPFEL On Saturday night it shall be my care To powder my locks and curl my hair. Debate Team MANUAL KRANTZ What's in zz name, anyway? Second Team Football- W winner -49- I- WILLIAM LOGAN I'm a woman-hater, but the Bible says to love your enemies. B. C. P RUBY JANE LONG R. O. T. C. Circus, Clee Club-Secretary-Treasurer Assembly Programs. Banker ROBERT LUNSFORD Casanova took lessons from him. Irving, Speech Arts, Student Council-'33, '34, '35, President-'35 Junior Class-Vice-President, Honor Roll, Hi-Y ALICE MALTBY Be good, sweet maid and let who will be clever. Student Council-'34, Monitor CLYDE MARSHALL I seen last year I couldrft never learn English. Track Team-HW winner, Irving, Hi-Y EVELYN MILLER Somehow, she looks alike. Crier Staff WILLIAM MILLER .lolly is the Miller. JERRY MILLER Fail? There ain't no such animal. Student Council-'33 COWAN McCOMB His mark was high and he made it. Crack Company-'34, '35, Crack Platoon-'34, '35 MORRIS NELSON You've only seen his picture, you don't know the half of il. Second Team Basketball- W winner, Intramural Basketball Championship Team-'32, '34, Clionian, Student Council-'35, '36 Glee Club, Cheerleader-'34, '35 -50- VALERIE NORTNER The most effective coquetry is concealed. IVIARTIN NEWBERC Ooh, that haircut! Crack Squadf'33, '34, Circus Company-'33, '34, Banker GROVER NOLAND W e can't forget his cheery line. School Boxing Team-Captain BERNICE OLSEN A willing hand and heart is worth all. R. O. T. C. Circus-'34-, B. C. P., Alpha Lyra, Glee Club Assembly Programs, Honor Roll-2 times, A Cappella Choir Monitor ELMA PIERCE 2, 41, 6, 8, Elma at the cottage gate Eating cookies off a plate. CATHALEEN PETERSCHMIDT A quiet girl of few words who minds her own business WILLIAM PULOS I am sufficient unto myself. R. O. T. C. Corporal, Crack Squad, Crack Company CHESTER PULOS The king was in the counting house Counting out his money. VERNON REILLY Make haste slowly. AGNES RIDDELL A Riddell, Il Riddell, as I suppose. Volley Ball Team, Crier Staff, Monitor, Girl Reserves Assembly Programs -51- FRANK ROBERTS Books carry him far away To lands where he spends the day. Crack Company--'34, Circus Company-'33, '34-, Hi-Y Club Stage and Screen Club, A Cappella Choir RICHARD RUISINGER He's still eligible for the pearly gates. GAYLE SABIN A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Pundit Society, French Club .IACQUELINE SIEGEL A smile that is cheerful-A friend that is true. Speech Arts, Student Council-'33, '34, Banker Assembly Programs RUSSELL SLOCUM Memories of his high school days Will be with hirn always. Crack Company-'34, Circus Company-'33, '34, Art Club VIRGINIA LEE SMITH Pm, in everyone's way, But no one I stop. Circulo Calderon, Student Council-'34, '35 GORDON SMITH Why am I here? Just to lend dignity to the Senior Class. First Team Football- W winner, Second Team Football- W winner, Round Table, Stage and Screen Club, Speech Arts A Cappella Choir, Assembly Programs MASON SPERRY As time goes by-I do too. Stamp Club, Band, Orchestra, Assembly Programs ROBERT STEELE ' Tennis he likes to play, And on the court passes hours away. Tennis Team Member Intramural Basketball Championship Team-'35, '36 CATHALIN E STOKES Keep looking, yoa're sure to find him. .. 52 - WILLIAM STOUT Always ready to strike a spark of fun. JOHN TILLY Why so serious? JIM THOMAS A good man-good at anything. Corporal, Member Crack Platoon, Assembly Programs, Monitor DELPHUS THORNTON Sugar and spice and everything nice That's what Delphus is made of. Stage and Screen Club, Promethean, Jules Guerin-Vice-President Student Councili,33, '34, Assembly Programs, Banker EMILY VANCE Lulu's back in town. Promethean, Les Immortels, Fashion Show-'34, '36 RUTH WIDEGREN Pretty as can be and a wide grin. Glee Club, Girl Reserves LUCIA WHEELER Lucia, in her cheery way, Tells of trinkets now laid away. Fashion Show-'34, '35 VICTOR YARRINGTON Once he kicked it far and wide But now his football lies aside. Second Team Football-f W winner, First Team Basketball- W winner-Second Team Basketball- VV winner Track Team-- W winner, Round Table EDGAR YOUNG He waited patiently about 'till Virginia did appear. Member Intramural Basketball Championship Team, Corporal, Member Crack Squad, Circus Company-'32 Student Council-'32, Banker LEILA SMITH The child that is born on Wednesday Is blithe and bonny-good and gay. Baseball Team-'34, '35, Round Table, Circulo Calderon Student Council-'34, Fashion Show-'34-, '35, Assembly Programs Herald Staff, Banker BERNARD BEHLOW Never led astray by Cupiams soft delight. BRITTON DAVIS Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid? Yes, if you please, kind sir, she said. Track Team, Circus Company-'34, Circulo Calderon Student Council--'33, '34, Assembly Programs, Banker WILLIAM DAWSON A little work, a little play To keep me going and so, good day. EDWARD DOERING I almost had an idea, but it got away. GENE COLDBERG With his golf clubs can be seen, Eugene tramping o'er the green. Golf Team, Stamp Club-Vice-President, Assembly Programs CHARLES HEISBERGER Laboring toward distant aims sets the mind in a higher key. CHARLES WEINSTEIN In. a car he likes to- speed A oagabond's life he'd like to lead. Irving, Les Immortels+Treasurer, B. C. P., Assembly Programs Crier Staff WESLEY HEINZ There's no need to rush. B. C. P., Assembly Programs MARGARET HOUSTON Lost in the rush. .IANE LIESENBERG Pretty, peppy, popular, that's Jane. Pundit-President, Speech Arts, Student Council-'33, '34 ,Iunior Class-Treasurer, Debate Team, Honor Roll, Bronze Pin Assembly Programs ..54.. A3 'Hi' 'KS' . ,... 6 . 1' ls -A fi -l if Q- E W safe-nmvt' :.- - . . Ql.-Sm-.tw W wi-ig f FREDERICK BOPP You have waked me too soon- I must slumber againf' First Lieutenant, Member Crack Company4'33 Crack Platoon'-'33, Circus Company., Member B. C. P. Clay Club, Assembly Programs EDWARDJONES Every mun's a volume if you know how to read him. MARJORIE RANKIN Falls in love every fall- Promethean, Stage and Screen, Speech Arts, Clionian, Banker Student Council-'35, Senior Business Committee Assembly Programs CLAYTON POTTER In drafting class he does quite well As his completed plates will tell- Track Team, Student Council-'35, Banker FRANKLIN ASKEW One can smile and smile and still be a villain. R. O. T. C. First Sergeant, Crack Squad-'33, '34 Circus Company-'33, ,34-, Student Council-'32. '33 THELMA FOSTER A good girl is o rarity- MARGARET FITZPATRICK ff sweet girl graduate- Student Council-'34, Monitor GX? -55- iii ilimii VVESTPORT LOYALTY SONG Words cmd Music by W t Rum HEMENWAY KEENAN es port High School, Korisos City, Mo. fi T 5 7' ' 7' .. E F 5 ig Q 1? E A5 ,, West-port High we're UIITTJF you West-port High we're ever true I i ' SVA i Bw gil SVA av' SWVU' if aw if an gg BW svn BWQ' eva nv i i i 11:1 FT N ' 'Fila ' ' , 'F 'F i F 5 E if Fight! team for us Be vic- tor- ioue For the GOLD AND BLUE. Rdh! Rah! Roh! . Q A . -f tg - . J Q j 4 5vA 50 BVA 6VA 3vA 5vA SVA SVA jg ii I Y tm g l. .l- :fl .l. I I ' X 7 F F f P Raise our bun-ner tothe skg Let our col-ors fig J i 2 i ,ix J E J ' - an in gn gh gvli Bm avfii an gwi SVA evn an 6vA 8vA I . : i Eiezsi ziii-:sis-aE:4:Ef::-.,. 2 V E i Er : 1 -S - W? ig 1 v Fine Nev- er sur fend-er UQ 1:0 vis-tifg Hereb to gou Old West-port High. U., J E, J J W J 6? JF ,il 4 55-51-: 8VA an gvn 5vA BVA gn 5vA BW 8vA 5vA 3vA i Q 8 ,4 . . 1 i - 5 . i . f as D FIGLHT! TEQVI! FI'GHJI'!ijust heurJt,i1eTiq-ers roar SMQQSH THQT LINE go march-ing ?l'.o 0 F p 5vA Ji 5vA 5vA 3vA fi C 8vA 8yA BYA gm 3vA k 3 5 i AX? i P il 5 D geo re. WEST- PORT .C. ul Final WEST-PORT curls 'For ev-er more. avg 5vA gvn 5vA 31- X Copidrightj 0956 bid Westport, Senior High School, 1 4 Kansas City, Missou 7f! WW X 7 V X, i'1'U2::Q:',f i.5g5AxS,IHxU,3.sKav.: E .x. ,Q Ea Q :. 4 'am 'sf f 'wxroxoisid ,N g M Q- Q -A w K ... 2 ,Ji , ' S .4 x 3 iii X, Q ff f 1' f 1 f Us asa v .552 jj NT Q-if f 4 Y mlsgx, ff' HD , Z 9 f ki? ' R Z ,A A L J X ,X W .'.. , i?A A fr ? X , Z 5555 M R A ZR X X Z um W 'a X X IIIlllIIIllllllllIllillllllllllllllll NW' ' 1NIHl1llll'lUlll1WWN W' x x X MW vw? w i1iii1ii'fTMmmmM XX X X 1 1ummnmn1n Illlllllllllllllllllllilllllllll X i XR! I 'E U W 7 N li -ww, - 'bi N W MNH , N X Y W X- X kk -,Z 1, M X .MNIWWm , X EWMWNWK HQWIUTGT s Jumiom-ctess or i956 VlC,E-'PRESIDENT l' ll SECRETARY IUNIORS OF 1936 LEADERS In an unofficial survey com pleted here today it Was prow ed beyond the shadow of a doubt that the lumors th s year are by far the most conspicuously suc cessiul leaders of Westport. MARJOQSE HEIMBROOK IUNIORS EXCEL IN ACTIVITIES Members ot the Iunior Class have not only distinguished themselves in athletic, scholas- tic, governmental and social ac' tivities, but in so doinq have also brought honors to West- port, This tact alone would ais- tinguish the lunior Class oi '36, TREASUQEQ DQESIDEN XUALTED. NHTCHEL MR. WARD IUNIOR ADVISER It is sincerely believed that it would necessitate the personal qratifications of every Iunior in Westport it the thanks that are due Mr. Benjamin Ward for his wise counsel and patient guid- ance, were to be justly proffered. EUNOQ UJILSON MIXER A HUGE SUCCESS In what was described as one of the most brilliant class lunc- tions in many years, the Iuniors entertained themselves with a mixer which accomplished its object, in creating a closer ac- quaintance between the mem- bers ot the class. SEt2GEQNT'FtT'AQMS THOMAS T000 HOLUAQO UJOLF -53- I E7 S I . I an I I f I S Q'. xisiizr nrlrn ' ' 1 I OI I I e I I S! I .:, . I 4 ISE ,I ' 5 . I 4 I H gfg gb. , vif l ,,,,. Qt 7 : ' 'Y1 . 3' 'f' .- -. V- ,511-11, 521 , ' if I '41 l If ' ill: 2 I ' ,Q 2: I A ::': gl ff' - ,S ...L I ES T. ,Q .,S,r,V w , 1 W: x 1 S . E -,.X gh I 1, W I 'V 1 , Luau STUDENT COUNCIL EIRST SEMESTER President ....... ....................... ......... E L IGENE FEAMAN Vice-Plvsident .... ..... IN IARJORIE HEIMBROOK Secretary ,,,,. ............... J Treasurer. . . ..................... .... E UGENE STEWART Eugene Feaman Charlene Allen Eugene Stewart li EXECUTIVE BOARD Marjorie Heimbrook Joe Reres Virginia Sanders Ralph Czarlinsky Sara Kuesnetsky Joan Hirsh President ........ Vice-President .... . SECOND SEMESTER Secretary ....... Trevsnrer ...... ..................... EXECUTIVE BOARD Eugene Feaman Kenneth May RUSS- Martin Mary Caroll Donald Galamba Elinor Wilson -59- . . . .EUGENE FEAMAN .. . ELINOR WILSON .. . . . . . . . .ROSE MARTIN . . . . .DONALD GALAMBA Mildred Baker Joan Hirsh Nathan Adler HERALD STAFF ART STAFF -61.. MONITORS The largest service organization of Westport consists of 116 monitors. The agreeable and disagreeable duties falling upon this organization, require tact, firmness and 11 display of leadership qualities that merit the sincere appreciation of administrators, faculty and a loyal student body. The Faculty Committee takes real pleasure in acknowledging the unusually faithful and efficient service which Hafmeen so cmcerfully rendered throughout the year. 7 7 F W ' C. T. Goodale, G. R. Powell, F. L. Phillips, H. E. Heinberg. MEMBERS OF WESTPORT'S MONITOR SYSTEM Betty Mooneyhan Howard E Bagnell, Head Monitor Milton E. Gordon John R. Grotsinger Louie E. Swartz Kenneth Zierdt Dee Bancroft Mary Katryn Boehm Mary Ellen Costolow Rosella Hightower Mary Elezaheth Thompson Britton Davis, Head Monitor Robert Collier Gene Compton James Phillips Elliott Josepll Elstner John W. Hammett Irving Henry Bryce Jackson Richard Nolan .lohn Powell Velma Babcock Agnes Begley Barbara Branharn Elsie Carol Brent Bevis Berger Mary Carroll Abigail Elliott Dorothy Gold Charlotte Hart Betty Hightower Eunice McCollum Dorothy Nofftz Betty Lou Nordling Artelia Ramp Edith Rlsberg Rutll Rosenstock Mary Frances Wyatt Wesley' Hienz, Head Monitor Robert Carter Thomas Cox Dean Nichols Velma Babcock Emma Chittolini Maxine Doile Marion Herd Kathryn Jackson Jule Lacey Bernice Jewell Bertha MacCaffery Lorene Matney Wilma McCrabb Velma Rigas Helen Shay Harriet Smith Ernest Shipman, Head Monitor Bruce Davies David Dwyer Robert Jones James Thomas Glenn Virtue Alice Davis Adele DeLany Betty Jane Dryden Juel Spoor Fairbairn Ann Ferguson Willie Bernice Ford Mildred Groom Mildred Holt Joyce Maze Pearl Shiffman Geneva Tucker Dorothy Underhill Elsie Wagner Cassie Nadine Wilson Martha Hart, Head Monitor Eugene Bagby -62- Frederick Bopp Robert Bruce Eddie Cooke Robert Davies Robert Foreman .l. Byrne Geary John Hysom Ted Larson Richard Park Nancy K. Bagby Bertha Baum Amanda Butcher Frances Dalrymple Doris Dorney Betty Ann Foote Ronetta Goodman Marian Hodge Lucille Hoyt Audrey Jester Mary Hazel Kilpatrick Kathleen Laughlin Charlotte LeVeque Winifred Masters Sara Lee McNally Helen Rusell May Beth Sires Sara Millstein, Head Monitor Weldon Howard Harry Nearing David Selders Albert Stromwaser Louis Wallman William Zschoche .lean Collins Margaret Golden Marquerite Rank Catherine Reed Sara E. Rogers Eda Lee Wlright BANKERS The best thing to do with surplus money is to save it. To start saving when you're young is the purpose of the school banking system. Westport has been right up near the top all year ln banking, due to the extensive campaign for thrift that was waged. Every Westport student has had a weekly opportunity to bank some of the money he spends on himself. Miss Carol Hayden, head of the faculty banking committee, was ably assisted by Miss Eggleston and Miss Collins. Early in the second semester the banking department gave a thrift playlet in an assembly. The three important phases of saving in the schools were shown. The Commerce Trust Company has cooperated fully with the school, rendering invaluable aid to the crusade for thrift, Two banking tours were offered to the students, through which the inner workings of the bank were shown. The student banking committee consisted of Bob Dolan, Billy Bray and Jerry Bernd. 70 BANKERS, FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS, 1935-1936, WESTPORT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Marvin Anderson Virginia Anderson Eugene Bagby Eugene Barnes Charles Beattie Robert Bernick Lois Biggerstaff Helen Bobrecker Marion Bowers Lois Burnett Mary Carroll Frances Chambers Ramona Cedarholm Sanford Cockerell Mickey Combs Rex Darnall Fred Dawson Adele Delany Jane Everett Irving Feld Donald Galamba Tony Gayle Reeva Goldberg Nancy Goodrich Gladys Gorodizky Robert Griffin Mildred Groom D. P. Hays Juanita Hicks Sharline Hoffman Dorothy Hostetter Yvonne Jacobs Bob Jones Sylvia Kaufman Betty Lee Keith Dorothy Keltner La Rue Kemp Keith King Phyllis Klien Harry Krantz Bill Kropp Nat Larson Ruby Long Lola Martin Bud Michaels ,Iohn Milne Walter Mitchell Anton Mouritzen -53- George Nelson Jerome Nermam Jimmy Nichols Betty Lou Nordling Edward O Brien Joseph Osborne .lack Parker Ted Parks Vernon Pope Clayton Potter Jeannette Rayborn Bonny Lee Rider Mary Scanlon Bill Seeley Malcolm Siegel .lack Spero Dorothea Teagarden Betty Thompson Delphus Thornton Maurice Young Robert Young Calenthea Yount LeVague Charlotte the graduation dresses were made by Juanita Eads, Betty Ann Sipe, Betty .lane Sheldon, Betty Lee Benz. The semi-circle is made up of first year garments, second year silks and suits, they are from left to right, Evelyn Welch, Emily Vance, June Griswold, Helen Frances Gunn, Evelyn Johnson, Mary Louise Cedarland, Elsie Brent, Mildred Clawson, Dorothy Gold, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Alcie Launder and Peggy Healy. GX? CLOTHING The first year of the course in Clothing is completed in Junior High School. In the second year empathsis is placed on budgeting, construction of pajamas and a school dress. Some-times a child's garment is made. Selection of color, and lines to suit the individual personality is an important division. The second semester is devoted to cotton and linen suits and dresses. Care and repair of clothing, home activities and use of leisure time is taken up in this year. I g The third year, time is spent on income and expenditure. After the construction of the wool dress, silk dresses are made. ln the last few years the course has been broadened to include child care and training. Family Relationships are also discussed. The fourth year tailored garments are madeg usually a suit, with a lining. Time is spent on character devel- opment. The second semester the matter of commencement comes up, because by this time the girl has prog- ressed to be a senior. Many girls make their own graduation dresses. The last year outside work is done on history, choice and care of accessories. The latest fashions in color line and design are studied, Stress is laid on the importance of being well groomed. The clothing department includes about three hundred and fifty girls. There are nine classes-the instructors being: Miss Helen Guffin, Miss Ann Roach and Miss Elizabeth James. Gi? CRIER ANY years have passed since the picturesque town crier called out the latest news of local and national importance. His strident voice now echoes only in the past, but as we, the members of this year's staff, stand grouped about the files, we seem to hear him faintly calling as from afar. As we begin our last inspection of the files, however, we realize that what we hear is the echo of one of his successors fading gradually in the distance until another year. Slowly, reminiscingly, we proceed with the review of the work we have done. In the first issue, we read of the death of a beloved teacher, one who had become almost an institution in Westport. lt will be a long time before any of us forgets Mrs. Ada G. Mac- Laughlin. As we continue turning the pages, we come across the words of the new school song, and unconsciously we find ourselves humming the melody. Still humming, we read of the first P.-T. A. dance, and our eyes sparkle in retrospect. The American Education Week number brings back memories of the award which followed, and we recall with pride that we were granted the exclusive right to print the Mayor's proclamation. We laugh as we read of the fall play, but our jaws set with determination as we review the account of the fight against vandalism and careless drivers. We instinctively straighten as we gaze at the picture of our cadet colonel. Our faces are wreathed with smiles as we recall the first vaudeville show. and we look forward to seeing it again next year. How happy we are when We realize that we are the first class lo have graduated in the new auditorium. But by this time we have reached the end of the files and sadly, almost reverently We turn away. lt is then that we remember our consternation at being Without an editor or any other officer, and we whimsically recall our dire prognostications. In spite of our forebodings, however. the year has been a success, and We group ourselves around the man whose work has resulted in this happy ending, our adviser. He had worked untiringly that the paper might be published on schedule and that it might be one of which the students of Westport could point to with pride. He had proceeded unflinchingly in the face of financial difficulties and had won the fight. And with all this, he had found an abundance of time to teach us the main points of newspaper Work. As the last faint echoes of this year's Crier die in the past, we, the members of the staff of 1935-36, failing to find words to express our gratitude, merely wish to say, Thank you, lffr. Booth. ..65, Abell, Alice .......... Anderson, Virginia . . . Bagnall, Howard .... Bernd, Jerry ...... Bowers, Marian . . . Brewer, Margaret .... Casper, Catherine ..... Cedarholm, Ramona. . Chapman, John ...... Cowger, Sheldon .... Davisson, Fern ..... Dolan, Robert ...... Farmer, William ..... Farrell, Marjory ..... Fitzmier, Albert ..... Friedson, Edwin ...... Friedson, Raymond. . . Galamba, Donald ..... Gasaway, Eloise .... Creve, Helen ..... Gross, Rebecca. . . Harris, Bill ......... Hightower, Rosella . .. Higman, .lack ........ 20 Scholarship Points: Mary Ellen Costolow Fern Davisson 192- S. P. Albert Novak 19 S. P. Sheldon Cowger fffff .... or G2 ....G1 B ....G1 1 1 1 5 3 2 2 3 1 4 G1 .....3....G3 .....5....G2 3 G1 .....5....G3 .....5....G2 .....2....G1 .,...2....G1 CLASS OFIBSB scHoLAsnc HONORS Hubbard, Thelma .... ..... Israel, Dorothy ..... Jones, Bob ....... Jue, Frances . . . Kahn, Earl ..... Kaths, Marian .... Kaufman, Sylvia .... Keeney, Bill ....... Keith, Ann Beth ...... ..... Kennedy, Catherine ..... ..... Kimberling, Jewell ..... ..... Kirkpatrick, Virginia . .... . Kittle, Elizabeth .... Knox, James ..... Maiden, Robert .... Martin, Rose ......... .... Mead, Robert .......... .... Middelkamp, Florence ........ Miller, Jean ............ ..... Misenhelter, Ellis ..... ..... Neumeyer, Mildred ..... ..... Ostrum, Jean ....... , ....,.. ..,, ....G3 ....G2 Reeves,BettyJane.... Rush, Pauline. . . G1 G1 Schwerin, Albert ..... .... Stewart, Eugene. Sheldon, Betty Jane . . . . . . Spillane, Annabelle ..... .... Stein, Bernice. . . .... ....G1 Stufflebam, Edith .... .... V Traxler, Shirley. Turner, Robert. . Vess, Henry .... Wahlberg, Amy. . . . . G1 . . . .G1 Wehrle, Howard. G1 .... ....G1 G3 Wharton, Virginia .... .... Wilkinson, Janet ..... .... Willett, Gordon . Young, Kenneth. .... ....B Zimmerman, Marguerite ....... . . . .G1 G1 G1 ....G1 Zigenbein,Robert............ ....B G1 G1 Lunsford, Bob . . Liesenberg, Jane . . . .G2 Downs, Dorothy. GJ Maze, loyce .... . Powers, Florence ..... .... Rayborn, Jeanette .... ..... GS? McKelvey, Joan . HONORROLL Leonard Hays Mildred Johnson Jean Ostrum 185 S. P. Kenneth Kelly 18 S. P. Elsie Lawson From 14 to 17 Scholarship Points: Earl Anderson Eugene Bagby Howard Bagnall John Baker Mildred Baker Eugene Barnes Jack Bauman James Bernard Jerry Bernd Junior Black Donald Boynton Betty Branch Frank Brandt Billy Bray Harriet Bundren Bevis Ann Burger Shirley Cheifetz Joe Caithamer Bernice Campbell Marjorie Carlson Enid Clarke Sanford Cockerell Bettie Coffin Kenneth Cohn James Curtis Robert Davies Carmelia Demmitt John Dodds Robert Dolan Jane Everett Donald Galamba Virginia Gartside Eloise Gasoway Reeva Goldberg Helen Goll Gloria Gott Florence Greenbaum Helen Greve Thelma Hubbard Frances Jue Viola Jue Earl Kahn Bill Keeney Neil Kelly 1la Mae Kibbey Virginia Kirkpatrick Miriam Kliewer James Knox JANUARY, 1936 Ernest Milberger Marian Bowers Billy Burrell Barbara Jane DeBovx Marjory Farrell Martha Peters Albert Schwerin Crawford Logan Virginia MacMaster Rose Martin John McCormack Eleanor Mastin Joan McCafferty Robert Mead Florence Middlekamp Jean Miller Robert Milne Ellis Misenbelter Walter Mitchell Marie Moeller Bill Mundy Edward O'Brien Cleopatra Panagas Janice Panich Carl Parker Merrill Parker Harry A. Peterson Dorothy Phillips Mary Phipps Jeannette Rayborn Otto Glenn Royer Annabelle Spillane Howard Wehrle 175 S. P. Patty Jean Campbell Betty Jane Campbell Edwin Friedson Charles E. Richardson Ruth Rosenstock Claudine Ross Phil Russell Ellen Sass Billy Scanland Ellen Ruth Seacat Helen Shay Betty Jane Sheldon Malcolm Siegel Martha Smith Bernice Stein Eugene Stewart Helen Jane Taylor Tom Todd Shirley Ann Traxler Robert Turner Henry Vess Charles Vogel Amy Wahlberg Shirley Weaver Alfred Wfebber Geraldine Wells Geraldine Whipple 3 5 3 5 4 2 3 1 4 3 1 .... 3....G1 4 G1 1 1 2 1 3 3 1 2 B 0 G .... 4....G2 4 G1 Joan Hirsh Sara Kusnetsky Joyce Maze Pauline Rush Irving Schwarz Victor McMahill Robert Zigenbein Marian Kaths Virginia Wharton William Farmer John Chapman Raymond Friedson Kenneth Young Alice L. Brown Ruth Greene Helen Frances Gunn Dorothy Hardwick Frances Heater LaVerne Kammer Lola Martin Marie Paik Mary F. Payne Elizabeth Richmond Gene Richmond Mary Schroer Bonita White Arthur Johnstone Ralph Czarlinsky James Lorie James Reinhard ....G3 ....G1 B X Xx X fW S Z mf , R R QE K WE' S 3:15 f - - -X ,' Q 1 ' f X f A X ff duifff ig ff! , y XM XX xiuffigffl Qx Q , ' 44, .32fg2,gQ',. .,Ig 11- Q' ?yEm' XX x XX I l Q53 xx fl' M 'Mfr 1.,,.,Axm x ff fm, f R AN fgv X g nu' QTSNXX-wx I -E1 15. xgzn 3? x 3:13. 'E f X f 51' L W - .53 1 f C' 2 wi? W 5 f X ..1 1 K X X m y fi . MW WX wk X W 'ff KQ :WW 5 X f X N 'mx 1 i-wgffzffff , . ff f f X - IIW Q K if R Q N529 f I X sff' Wa l Ili: X4 SQ .5 u Y fx X 'G 9 f i' - pf, K ' - Xa X 5,99 X. f f f We Q up 7 yq N ' X If N ,,,,, ' :AQ N f 5' Z' X 'W -2 N X Y -of 'x -H M .Z f ' N xx ,f44::. Y' A ' w --4 K 0 X ,- y fg-.-f - 1 :wg 4-. if .2 'X' ' ' LLQQQH' K' ' . swag fx J I 1-::..afa-' NS Q ' - -1-96 42. 4, ,V itfaz-. 'AE f' 4 A X gX V S V -Q6 X' ,ff , Q Q f my 5--- fire ff. g i'f' ff XX .xxxt ' git? We ! J W ,- ff ., -Vega -E-x 0? f B X I, ,gglxgg 'fx i' ' 7' X ,ff 9109-qv .Qs 1 f . .s0'.nK wg, ,tk Io f y X fmarr-wru ,final I 1 'gvkgglbq QQ Q: Kim g asx f x xx J X! an sxtif' H A mg um PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING In this group are members of the Public speaking classes who h k ' h ave spo en in t e city Charities Campaign, Christmas Seals sales campaign ' ' ' Jscith. and.h 0 U ' ,public ,speakhlg competition. The participants in the Constitutional contest were: Howard Wolf, Billy Burrell, Jerome Bormaster, J. L. Russell, Elmer Monahan, Bill Harris, Athalie Urie, James Elliott, Cordon Smith, William Farmer, Byrne Geary, Thelma Hubbard. Winners were: first place-Bill Harris, second place-J. L. Russell, third placefi-foward Wolf. Because of the inability of the winners of first and second places to participate, Howard Wolf represented West- port in the district contest and won second place. The Charity speakers who were invited to speak in the 1935 Charities Campaign were: Elmer Monahan, at the Covenant Presbyterian Church and also over radio station WLBF, Howard Wolf at the M. E. Church, J. L. Russell at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Frances Baker at the Rockhill Baptist Chucrh, and Robert Mead at he South Side Business Men's Association. Those speaking outside of school on behalf of the Christmas Seal sale in November were: Louie Swartz at the Christmas Seal Banquet, and Catherine Threlkeld before the P. T. A. Those active in inter-school debates throughout the year were: Peggy Phelps, Jane Leisenberg, J. L. Russell, Eugene Barnes, James Elliott, Victor Mxcllflahill, Billy Burrell, Bill Harris. Eugene Stewart, Robert Mead, William Farmer, Donald Calamba, Howard Wolf. The teams met Northwest High in Kansas City, Kansas, Wiilliam Chrisman at lndependt-nceg Southwest, Rockhurst and Manual. Members of the Public Speaking classes, speaking in the Home Rooms have promoted the sale of activity tickets. Christmas Seals Band concert tickets, aided in the charity drive, and in many other ways have assisted in furthering the welfare of Westport, Much of the success of the Vaudeville Show undertaken for the first time at West- port this year. was due to the persistent and enthusiastic ticket sales A campaign conducted by the members of thc public speaking classes. -63.. THE STAGE AND SCREEN CLUB Student Agent .... .... R OBERT FENTON Stage Manager ..... .... K ENNETH YOUNG Technical Advisor. . . .... ROBERT YOUNG Chairman. . Natalie Auricll Frances Baker Carl Barben Billy Barbe Jack Baumgarten Mary Begley Marion Bowers Charles Boynton Emma Chittolini James Elliot Robert Fenton Jane Fogg Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . I MEMBERS Helen Creve Marion Herd Abigail Elliott Jeanne Jacobs Yvonne Jacobs Frances Jue Mary Ruth Klein Robert Lawson Mary Ellen Mayes Mary Ellen McCarthy Victor McMahill James Meeks Evelyn Miller Dean Nichols Jane Pearce John Radke Marjorie Rankin Valora Rinkler Edith Risberg Dorothy Roberts J. L. Russell Dorcas Schreiber ..J. L. RUSSELL RTARION BOWERS Harriet Schwartz R. J. Seibenaler Cordon Smith Frazier Stair Dorothea Teagarden Delphus Thornton William Thornton Thomas Todd Walter Wheeler Kenneth Young Robert Young Two years ago, the Stage and Screen Club was organized by a group of students who had learned to assist in the classrooms filing papers, drawing charts, operating movie and slide machines, making costumes, operating lights, and man- aging the stage. Since that time there had always been a group of upper classmen, for the most part superior students and leaders in student life, who have helped to train the under classmen to serve the school in the capacities. All this has been done in the most unselfish spirit, and the experience gained by those participating has proven invaluable to the individual, as well as to the school. The club is organized into eleven seperate service groups, each with a group leader: the script, Helen Creve, leader, house crew, Bill Thornton, promoters, Dorothea Teagarden, scenery, John Radke, property, Marion Bowers, makeup, Harriet Schwartz, J. L. Russell, costume, Yvonne Jacobs, movie operators, Dean Nichols, slide operators, Mary Begley, microscope, R. P. Seibenaler, electrical crew, Kenneth Young, and the executive board. It is our hope that with each oncoming class, others will find pleasure in extending the previous work done so that the clubis value to Westport will be in- creased as time goes on. The Stage and Screen Club wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Keenan and his musicians, Miss Tottenis typing classes, and the speech department for the fine cooperation shown by both students and faculty, and to express our appreciai tion to Mr. Fossum, sponsor, to Miss Keeler, Mr. Miner, and Mr. Powell, advisers, and to Mr. Brown and his staff of custodians for their aid during the past year. -59- FALL PLAY 6'Nothing But the Truth, a comedy in three acts by James Montgomery, was chosen by the play committee as the annual fall play of 1935. The play was presented in the auditorium on the evenings of December 6 and 7. An able cast . .. .11 . . amusing comedy. A delighted and appreciative audience a night. A GX? THE CAST Robert Bennett .... E.M.Ralst0n ........ Dick Donnelly ......... Clarence Van Dusen. .... .. Bishop Doran ...... Gwendolyn Ralston. Mrs. E. M. Ralston. Ethel Clark ....... Mabel .Iackson ..... Sahel Jackson ..... Martha ............ .... Director of Play. ........ . . Assistant to the Dire ctor ..... . . pplauded the play each . . . . .ELMER MONAHAN . .1 ...... I. L. RUSSELL . . . . .FRANK CARLSON . .. . . . . .HOWARD WOLF . . . . . . . .JAMES ELLIOTT KATHERINE LICHLITEI4 ELIZABETH FLEMING GWENDOLYN FLEMING . . . . . . .FRANCES BAKER HARRIET SCHWARTZ .... . . . . .ROSE MARTIN . . . . .ALICIA C. KEELER . . . . . . . .ROBERT YOUNG Stage Manager ............ ...................... W ILLIAM THORNTON Electrician ......... .... ............................ K E NNETH YOUNG Prompters ...... .... R ETTY LOU NORDING-MALCOLM SIEGEL Stage Artlst ....... .......................... ,I ACK BOUMGARTEN Make-up ............. .... . . . . . Director of Orchestra. . . . . 470 -- .MARJORIE RANKIN .GEORGE M. KEENAN .O dg SPRING PLAY HSeven Keys to Baldpatef, a mysterious melo-dramatic farce in a prologue, two acts, and an epilogue, played Friday and Saturday nights, May 1, and 2, in the school auditorium. The well balanced cast, the sound effects, the stage setting, and the smoothness of the entire performance made it a truly artistic production. Elijah Quimby ........ Mrs. Quimby ............ Williain Hollowell Magee.. John Bland ............ Mary Norton .... Mrs. Rhodes ....... Peters, the hermit .... Myra Thornhill ...... Lou Max .,........ Jim Cargan ....... Thomas Hayden ....... ,Iiggs Kennedy ........... The Owner of Baldpate.. Policemenn.. ..... Director of Play ....... Director of Orchestra .... . Assistant to the Director. Stage Manager .......... CAST . . . . . .VICTOR McMAHILI, .IEWELL KIMBERLING ...........ROBERT MEAD . . . . . . . ,HOWARD WOLF . . . .MILDRED NEUMEYER . . . . .HELEN LIEBERMAN .......BYRNE GEARY ....ROSE MARTIN TODD ........JAMES ELLIOTT ...UEUGENE STEWART DAILY WHEELER .IRVING SAUNDERS and FRANK CARLSON C.FOSSUM ...HGEORGE M. KEENAN . .ROBERT YOUNG FENTON Scenery-Frazier Stair, head: Walter Wheeler, Donald Boynton, Edward O'Brien, Grenfell Dahlby. Lights-Kenneth Young, head, Gordon Smith, Eloise Gasaway. Costumes-Yvonne Jacobs, head, Clara Shea, Amy Wahlherg. Make-up-Harriet Schwartz, head, ,lack Baumgarten, Marjorie Rankin. Prompting-Betty Lou Nordling, head, Mary Frances Wyatt, James Meeks. Properties and Sound-,lack Baumbargen, head, Charles Boynton, Mary Grace Burke, Billy Barhe. House Manager-William Thornton. -71- S V Cm FILMS .lames Seible Tenor Saxophone Charle Way 395231.01 331611 .EHS SIJGECSF I Bill Gore Vernelle Wells Lsffzyigglitln Bagffongsayfone Ffggqglaglogglsu C, , Bill Thornton row er lc mond Mickey Comb? ,gqlrzelf Blanton Ilglartlhla Tiger? Soprano Saxophone Jack polkey , Harold Feinberg ' Loyd Cedefholm Va af' a C' George Smlfh George Con erse AIM Clfllgiflef W B Ei'L0 i3u h Baritone Bob Cross MY fances Yan C er Fred Bopp Frances Dalrymple Bags Clllfinet Comet and Trumpet lack Krueger Bill HHI'I'lS D I , N A Alta Bingham Cll6SlEf Wahl Blair JONES Obozmmed 0 W Jerome Bredow Trombone James- KNOX Jimmie Brady .lack Cundiff Leon Cox QUCUUH Kuhn W ll L I th E G f Arthur McLain Bob Foreman Ma ace onfs re mar ueta so De LOS Lanyon arvln Mot ersead Buddy Michael -l0hU MCMPISWT Albert Novak William Noel Sara Lee MCNHHY SIIXOPILOIIS-1141103 Wayne Robb Paschal Rulle C1642 133113503 Jerome Bormaster Loren Saylor Ted Tiemann Ardxth Raper Mason Sperry William Tipton Jack Wheat THE WESTPORT BAND GS? S IS USUALLY the case with our band, this year was a full one. Besides playing at all the lnterscholastic League Westport football games, the band lent its support to one basketball game. Under the competent direc- tion of Mr. George Keenan, the Westport Band entertained the student body on numerous occasions with its music at assemblies. Mrs. Keenan was a great help to her husband in arrangging ticket sales for concerts, etc., besides doing some cleri- cal work. It was she who wrote the new Westport song, which was so popular with the student body as a pep song for football and basketball games. This short march was composed entirely without aid or suggestion from anyone else, and Westport owes her a hearty vote of thanks for this outstanding accomplishment. This year, the two most important events in which the band participated were the Westport Band and Orchestra Concert held at the school auditorium and the Midwest Band and Orchestra Festival sponsored by the University of Kansas. The concert was given for the purpose of securing enough money to pay partially for instrument repairs and some of the expenses involved in taking a trip of this sort. Mr. Keenan aided by a competent member of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, composed and arranged a concert march to be used by the band as a warm- up number in the contest at Lawrence. Last year, if you remember, the band placed in first division and received a beautiful cup for a year. Upon winning this cup a second time making two years in succession, the cup would be the permanent prop- erty of Westport High School. Unfortunately the band did not succeed in placing in the first division, but instead, received a cup for second division which becomes permanent Westport property. On the whole, the band agrees with Mr. Keenan in that they have enjoyed an unusually fruitful year. -73- K . xl X Nl C X Q X RCHESTR S :J ED L-4 C John McCormack Joe Hudson .lohn Polkey mgna Cgdafljglm R.0lJCI'I OIIOSCII Cll3.l'l8S Camp Trulrnpet m H:f1,rd,aWay Lawrence Crouse 01706 Vernelle Wells m wllllams Blll .Mccallghey James Bri-1dY William Tipton Helll May Edwin Wilma Robert Forman , ph Osborn Vernon Adcock Flutes T'?V'fL3f le K Hey . 1 iam uc hw NQQQI Vwla Arrelia Ramp Frank Black, J a CHE e 5 Carl Parker Dorothy Andrews Ellen S355 an fever Jean Sveneef Ruth Ellen semi Billy Gillian berta Johnson cian Kirks Cello Clllfifwl Drum , vk ek iissyllizaifrong ,EehMew'ef PM ef allffff lgllcigllfers Shirley Weevef Rfwilelll cfosgm Mirlffla Jue argaret MCClim0 k gloflifnge Mlgfllgcamp Leroy Taylor Annette Swinbe 3 haniel Larsgn ut alter le Sarah Lee McNalley Marian Woolsey bert Irwin Bass Viol French Horn. Saxaphone ron Walls Calvin Squires George Smith William Gore olin Ra Sa To Ken .lose Ric Cer Hym Ro Lu .la Fra W M N r Ro By A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester BETTY LEE KEITH. . . ..... President .... .... R OBERT BROWN FRED DAWSON ..... . . .Vice-President .... ..... R OBERT STANNARD JUNIOR JENKS ..... .... S ecretary .... .... A LICE LITTLEFIELD ROBERT STANNARD. . . ..... . . Treasurer ...... ...... R . T. WILLLAMS A CAPPELLA CHOIR Doris Bowman Geraldine Hoeck Lottie Puckett Mae-Merritt Wilcox Arthur Hucker Frank Roberts Harriet Bundred Elna Holm Claudine Ross Josephine Yager Bryce Jackson Howard Roberts Marjorie Carlson Helen Jones Marjorie Rowe Robert Bernauer Junior Jenks Ramon Ruble Mary Carroll Lillie Belle Jurgeson Geraldine Royse Robert Brown Donald Kincaid Gordon Smith Betty Coffin Betty Lee Keith Peggy Schwitzgehel George Brunker Max Laffoon Jack Spero Lois Con aul Hazel Kilpatrick Dorian Scott Lawrence Caywood Ted Larson Robert Stannard Dorthy Evans Alice Lackland Kathleen Sheldon Fred Dawson Robert Martin Gaylon Summerlln Lorraine Evenson Alice Littlefield Mary Sproull David Dwyer Sanford Panick R. T. Williams Maxine Fuqua Rose Martin Jean Stone Fred Harlan Frank Perry Kenneth Young Dorothy Hill Margaret Oxley Lauretta Trabon Marvin Heisterherg Frank Ramel Now Let All the Heavens Ad As Torrents in Summer ..... ore Thee .......... .................. O Bone Jesu ...................... O Morn of Beauty ........ Cod SO Loved the World .... Lost in the Night. ......... .. God ls a Spirit ............ Glory to God in the Highest. Sing, O Heavens ............. Listen to the Lambs ................. . . Steal Away ................ My Lord Says He's Gwinter Rain Down Fire.. Sanctus ................... O Lovely May .......... Evening .................. Moonlight ................ Now ls the Month of Maying. .. .lust As the Tide Was Flowin Alleluia, Christ ls Risen .... Spinning Top ............ or The Sleigh .................. Lord Our God Have Mercy. . Crecho-Slovakian Dance Song . FlI'6fllCS ................. Cherubim Song .......... .....Bach . .. . . .Elgar . . . .Palestrina . . . .Sibelius . . . .. .. .Stainer . . . .Christiansen ........Jones . . . . .Pergolesi ........Tours ...........Dezr . . . . .Arrg. Fisher .. . . . . .Spiritual . .. Bach . . ..Bral1,ms .. . . . .Dyson . . . Fanning .......Morley Williams .........Kopoly0ff Rimsky-Korsakoff ..........K0uritz . . . .Arrg. Ltfovskr ........Manney . . . ...... Russian . . . ..... Tschaiktrusky First Semester MARTHA COOPER ...... MILDRED NEUMEYER. . . . . . . RUBY JANE LONG .... SARAH CURTS. . . . . Frances Ballard Betty Lee Benz Emma Lou Brown Marguerite Burgin Eleanor Claggett Betty Coffin Charlotte Cooper Martha Cooper Maxine Copenhaver Suzanne Crandell Shirley Crawford Sarah Curts Alice Davis Nadine Dreese The Moon Goes Drifting. . . Children of the Moon ...... Moon Marketing ....... The Galway Piper ...... The Kerry Dance ......... GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Second Semester .....Presza'ent...... .........SARAH CURTS Vice-President .... ... . .Secretary . . . .. ......Trea.surer....... GIRLS GLEE CLUB Bethel Eberhardt Patricia Edwards .Iuel Fairbairn Marjorie Farrell Betty Ann Foote Marjorie Graham Merle Heptonstall Ann Marie Hessler .lean Howard Lucille Hoyt Marguerite Ingalsbe Bette Johnson Athea Kaelke A Shepherd Kept Sheep .... May Day Coral ........... Play, O. Gipsy ......... Marishka ............. I Waited for the Lord ..... Lift Thine Eyes ........ Beautiful Saviour ..... Praise Ye the Father. . It Shall Be Light .,... Sparkling Sunlight . . . Cradle Song ........... By the Bend of the River. I'he Snow .............. Coquetry ................ New Moon at Christmas.. Persian Serenade. . . . . . . A Nocturne .............. The Winds in the South .... .... Allen Karageorges Ila Mae Kibbey Ruby ,lane Long Margaret Marsh Mary Lue Mason Hope Messing Betty Mooney Betty Moneyham Marguerite Morell Mildred Neumeyer Phyllis Pursley Catherine Reed Rose Rocheld M761 . . .MILDRED NEUMEYER . . . .ELINOR WILSON . . . .HELEN RUSSELL Claudine Ross Helen Russell Verna Saunders Mary Scanland Shirley Sengbush .lean Shepherd Alma .lean Smith Annette Swirnberg Velma Sykes Dorothy Underhill Elinor Wilson Virginia Wolff Ruth Zielke . . . . .Grunn ... . Warren ......Weaver . . . . .Fletcher .. . . .Molloy .. . . Thiman . . . . . . English . . . . .Hungarian . . . . .Hungarian . ....Mendelssohn . . . . .Mendelssohn . . . . .Traditional .. .Gounod .. . . . . .Gaul .. . .Arditi ....Brahms . . . . .Edwards ... . . .Elgar . . . . .Gregor .......Marsh . . . .Matthews .. . .Protheroe . . .Scott ,-E 2 5 4 5 c E NW f C5 0 JN r' il v Z fg A 2? 5 2 5 . 3 5 -1 V l M6135 E A tux V1 'I F A Q ,Nd -,RXQK bc 1- 'QA - 5 -Q,-X ff . QQ- W-I .a 2 I ,i i,,X2ix?Q W1 'N . ggi PX -g UL -1 2 Rf? 1 ' 'Q W W-W -A 51, 25 43 W mmufp, ,QR--ig, ,H gg f, gg- grim f -A A. Xshfgsxx X . ,M Nm A - w f b ig X X ff' wil NWI ff ,M 1 ', , LC 23,4 r -,QQ S' . New, T, mv I-QR fx? XX 'U x' fo 45 ' 3' W gy-x, My ff' W 5: US' NE 2 ll Xxx , .,., Q ll -.5 Lily X ' V ' W y A ',Z,Vf!Mfj.1'hV Y N' I -K S ' 1 f f!!! ,cz XQF W, 7,-'L 1 V' Y -Q-,311 Q X X Bc: 551 , it XC- 1, , fm ,V 2 A FX - Mk xx g': ' A an ,A A 3 L 'V' w , Wd S ' A ' '-13' X , ' .. V- ' X 'X , ,'-e-N X f A 'W ' Q 121 fu X If W I fm W 1 , -. - 'X ff ' X ,N ,s X E '!X'1 ',,XAN,N-f-N 0 X E W ffl 'Msfgf N -1, QQ? f Wx M' ff X X e- 2 0- if FHL QQ G' 3.153 BER'Q52?Q 5r v PUNDIT PANEL OFFICERS VIRGINIA ANDERSON. . . .... President ..... ...... .l ANE LIESENBERG VIRGINIA GATCHELL . . . '. . .Vice-President .... .......... A MY WAHI BERG AMY WAHLBERG ....... .... S ecretary ..... .... M ILDRED LANDCRAFT MARY BAILEY . . . ....... Treasurer ..... ........ P EGGY PHELPS GAYLE SABIN ...... .... S ergeant-at-Arms .... . . .JANET WILKINSON PEGGY PHELPS .... ........ ............ C r itie ................. .... T HELMA HUBBARD Harriet Allen Helen Anchors Virginia Anderson Mary Ruth Bailey Alta Bingham Elsie Brent Harriet Bundren Helen Clippinger Ma1'y Ellen Costolow Barbara DeBow Martha Fairhurst Mary Elizabeth Gaye Mary Katherine Golding Nancy Goodrich Helen Gunn Mary Catherine Hinkle Thelma Hubbard Madaline Johnson Ann Beth Keith Betty Lee Keith Mildred Landcraft Mary Alice Launder Jane Liesenberg Elizabeth Ann Martin Eleanor Masten Lorene Matney Peggy Phelps Florence Powers Betty Jane Reeves Richmond Gene Betty Richmond Mary layie Louise Robinson Sabin MOTTO: Weigh, C Virginia Sanders Dorian Scott Ellen Ruth Seacat Martha Smith Martha Tillery Betty Valot Amy Wahlberg' Peggy Weaverling Geraldine Wetts Janet VVilkinson onsirler, Expressn In 1908 Pundit was organized by Dellah York, one of a group of ambitious debaters who was anxious for the opportunity to exercise her talents. Previous to that time there had been no organization in which girls took an active part. Under the advisership of Miss Ruth Mary Weeks and the training of Mr. Humphrey the club began 1ts career. Mr. Humphrey gave it the Hindu. name Pundit meaning wise This year, as usual, Pundit has activities: Class officers, National Honor Society, Debate Team, Senior Business Committee, Herald Staff, Crier Staff, Athletic Pm Wnners, Scholarship Winner, Student Council, Society Queens, A Cappella Choir, and Assemblies. been well represented in student Virginia Anderson was chosen Pundit Beauty Queen, and we feel that she truly represents the beauty and personality of Pundit Annually the Pundits give a Spring dance. It is considered one of the biggest events of the year. The girl who has done the most for Pundit is honored at this dance by being crowned Pundit ueen We are proud to have .lane Liesenberg as our Pundit Queen We have been fortunate in having for the last two years, and it is here that and cooperation. and appreciation to her for her kindness M78.. Miss Trotter as our advlsor we wish to express our thanks f'v,Qi ip M fi CLAY The Clay Literary Society, established in 1908, is the oldest male organization at Westport. lts purpose xis the mental improvement of all connected with it in the fields of literature, debate, oratory, and forensic activityf, Since its inception, twenty-eight years ago, members of the faculty and alumni have realized that houtstanding men of Westport are Clay men. Here is Clayis record for 1936: ln student government the Clays were distingutished when our vice-president of the first term was both elected and re-elected President of the Student Council. The male lead in the Spring Play was superbly acted by a Clay. As for R. O. T. C., the Clays proudly boast the regimental as well as the battalion commander. ,, 6152: , . , , ,. fa ' eif?w:fs .mggf.ffn- w-fzrffafwft gg . Maw 't Af'?: Q.-gif, ' 'Laing '.,,ft'f fffz' Both of the Presidents of Hi-Y were Cla s this year as 4 Y ., ,. ., . 1. were both the secretaries and one of the v1ce-presidents. lNeed- if less to say, the Cabinets were made up mostly of Clays. ' , Clayis chances of being an outstanding club again next year appear even brighter when it is realized that their mem- H if bership includes the president of this yearis Junior Class. ' 1 f We were outstanding also in athletics. For are not sev- -t',:,. P eral members of the football squad, the team's manager, and one City all-star basketball player, Clays? e Again, the Editordin-Chief of the Herald is a Clay, as is My every member of the staff except one. 't , , Bill Davis, a former Clay and Herald Editor is, this year, ,f,. 5 25565995 2. :LQ we Q eeatfb' 2 ,. Katie! 'Kr Q x 5 if f nv -I iii it 2 we . R' 2 5 W1 M ag, gig.. r E as 3 5 S .f a 'ik ,A 53, 3' 'W You ,W Q... . . AMW .5 .. . .F KA 5 iss the Editor-in-Chief of the Oberlin College Annual. A ., 3 . ,1.,,.. , As in the past, the Clay Queen, lVliss Mildred Neumeyer, 4 :gig ff , ' fif , :. ' 3 l I was chosen because of her beauty, personality, and character. ,A ,... We believe that whatever recognition Clay gained in '36 V 3' g was due in a tremendous portion to our sponsor. We hereby ii ' ,jf 3 C offer our sincere thanks to our sponsor, Mr. LaVerne H. t c rg mfs' Cutting. ti ' C V f -79- f- .- J , 'x PROMETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Semester MILDRED NEUMEYER. .. RAMONA CEDARHOLM. . . MARION BOWERS ...... FRANCES DALRYMPLE .. KAY DAWSON ............ VIRGINIA KIRKPIKTRICK .... Winifred Aintkenhead Frances Dalryrnple Miarion Bowers Kay Dawson Barbara Branham Camelia Demmitt Romona Cedarholm Virginia Detjen Betty Coffin Doris Dorney OFFICERS . . . .President. . . . Vice-President . . . . .Secreta1ry. . . . . .Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-A rms .....Critic..... MEMBERS Winifred Edmunds Abigail Elliott Betty Ann Foote Kathryn Hartley Peggy Healy Cleopatra Panagos Martha Peters Theophia Peters Dorothy Phillips Artelia Ramp Doris June Ramsey Marjorie Rankin Mary Frances Wyatt Second Semester . . . MARION BOWERS . . . .ELINOR WILSON . . . . .HELEN RUSSELL . . . .HESTER OUTMAN DOROTHEA NOFFTZ . . . . . . .ROSE MARTIN Virginia Kirkpatrick Helen Lieberman Elizabeth Lunn Rose Martin Sara Lee McNally Ardeth Raper Velora Rinklor Helen Russell Rebecca Schwartz Harriet Schwartz Kathleen Sheldon Sarah Shoup Kathryn Ann Sparks ,lean Miller Mildred Neumeyer Dorothea Nolftz Betty Lou Nordling Hester Outman Annabelle Spillane Dorothea Teagarden Delphus Thornton Patsy Tilford Emily Vance Geraldine Whipple Mae Merritt Wilcox Elinor Wilson The members of the Promethean Literary Society feel that we can well be proud of our club activities during the past year. Our most outstanding venture has been the inau- guration into Westport of the lnter-Literary Society Short Story and Public Speaking Contest, which began as an answer to the Crier's challenge that the literary clubs had drawn away from their original purpose. The project proved very Successful and all the school literary Societies took part. The winners of this yearys contest Were: Short Story-first place, Marion Bowers, Promethean, second place, Martha Peters, Prometheang Public Speaking-first place, Martha Peters, Promethean, second place, Jane Liesenberg, Pundit. We are proud to have had among our members officers of the Junior and Senior classes, members of the Westport Honor Society and the Crier and Herald staffs, and a number of participants in the vaudeville show and the school plays. For our queen we chose Miss Ramona Cedarholm because she best represents our idea of a perfect Promethean. Our success has been largely due to our sponsor, Miss Ann Evelyn Roach, because of her sympathetic understand- ing and aid in our undertakings. To her we wish to extend our sincere appreciation. -gg- l f 1, f f f I k .Q IRVING CLUB First Term OFFICERS LAWRENCE CAYWOOD. . . .... President. . . . . . . . Vice-President. . . . FRANK CARLSON WILLIS DAILY ..... MARVIN HANSBERO Nathan Adler Howard E. Bagnall, .lerome Bormaster Edward Bormaster John Brintson Frank Carlson Lawrence Caywood Sanford Cockerell Willis A. Daily, Jr. ....Secretary. . . .. . . .Treasu,rer. . . MEMBERS Alvin Denebiem Ben Eisberg William Farmer Lawrence Gregg Cordon Criffee Marvin Hansberg Fred Jones Earl Kahn Jack Kern Through deeds, not words. The Irving James Lorie Robert Lunsford Clyde Marshall Victor McMahill James Reinhart Don Searles Malcolm Siegel Irving Schwarz Jack Spero Club has lived up to its motto in an outstanding manner this year. Throughout the year the programs have been arranged so as to give every member the opportunity to participate. Not only have there been successful attempts to further friendships among the members, but a vigorous part has been taken in fostering amicable relations among the clubs. Among the Irving members may be found representatives of the Cnier Staff, Herald staff, Senior Business Committee, Executive Board of the Student Council, R. O. T. C. Officers, Westport Honor Society, and Cheerleading Squad. The Irving Promethean dances were Inore Of a success this year than ever, and in Sarah Buckman, we have one of our most charming Society Queens. We feel unusually fortunate in again haviing Mr. Ward as our sponsor and only regret that Words cannot express Our gratitude for his guidance. ,814 Second Term . . . FRANK CARLSON . . . . WILLIAM FARMER ..........EARL KAHN JEROME BORMASTER Richard Spooner Dick Sutoris Ted Teirnan Tom Todd Edgar Van Allsburg Harry Warnock Robert Wheeler Charles Weinstein Howard Wolf .lf :tx , '-N W 'Milf x Q EL y ,xvi X, J fi UM J ROUND TABLE First Semester OFFICERS BOB SEVRA .......... ...... P reszdent. . . SARA MILLSTEIN .... . . . Vice-President. . . . . CHARLENE ALLEN ..... .... S ecretary. .. BOB M-CGRAW ............ . .... Treasurer .... . . 'NIONDELL AHRENHOLZ. . . .. .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . MEMBERS Charlene Allen Mary L. Collis Mary A. Duncan Tears-tta Fields Helen Goll Marjorie Heimbrook Lorene Johnson Jewel Kimberlimz Kathryn Lichliter Joan McKelvey Sara Millstein Lois Pearlman Marjorie Pearlman Polly Portorfield Charlotte Marshall Marcia Ricker Sarah Rogers Clara Shea Lela Smith Dorothy Wheelhouse Ida Lou Wright Mondell Ahrenholz Paul Crossland VVendell Crume Neal Hathaway Norman Hathaway Jack Keith Bob McGraw James Mullins Bob Neubert Harry Peterson John Reppert Leo Heinz Second Semester LEO HEINZ . . . . . .. SARA MILLSTEIN . . . .MARJORIE HEIMBROOK HARRY PETERSON DICK SHEA Joe Reres Browder Richmond Bob Sevra Dick Shea Gordon Smith Bob Steele Eugene Stewart Bob Vogel Dick Ware Kenneth Classburn Round Table is proud to have been established in 1900 as one of the first societies in Westliort. Members of Bound Table have been active and prominent in all phases of school activities. We have been outstanding in Athletics, Scholarship, representation in both senior and junior class officers and student council officers. We are indeed happy to have Miss ,loan McKelvey as our beauty queen and we feel that she stands for every high ideal of this society. Wie were fortunate this year in having Mr. Bopp as our sponsor and wish to take this opportunity in thanking him for his cooperation. May the members of Round Table always live up to their motto, taken from uldylles of the Kind, Live pure, speak the truth, right Q the wrong. follow the king: Else wherefore born? YVe pass this heritage on the Juniors and Sophomores that follow in our footsteps. First Semester ALPHA LYRA OFFICERS GAYLON SUMMERLIN .... ....... P resident ..... SARA CURTS ......... ALICE LITTLEFIELD. EILEEN JONES ....... Mary Carroll Betty Coffin Martha Cooper Maxine Copenliaver Shirley Crawford Sara .lo Curts Lorraine Evanson ,luel Spoor Fairburn Alice Littlefield . . . . Vice-President. . . . . . . . . .Secretm'y. . . . . . . . . . Treasurer. . . MEMBERS Betty Mooney Geraldine Royce Jean Stone Lauretta Trobon Peggy Schwitzgebel Geraldine Wells Anne Etta Waldner Josephine Yager Kathleen Sheldon Second Semester .... . . . .R. T. WILLIAMS . . . .LAURETTA TRA BON ........JOSEPH YAGER . . . .. CERALDINE WELLS Mary Louise Pro Margaret Ann Golden Dorothy Hill Junior Jenks Howard Roberts R. T. Williams, Jr. Frank Perry Billy Tipton Dorothy Underhill The Alpha Lyra Club, sponsored by Mr. Harling A. Spring, meets like other departmental clubs every other Friday. Any student enrolled in a music course is eligible for membership. The object of the club is to offer an opportunity for the really interested music students to exchange their views, to be enlightened further in musical pursuits, to observe the talents of others, and in turn to exhibit what ability they themselves possess. Alpha Lyra, music club, sponsored two receptions for the parents of the pupils, of the A Cappella Choir and the Girls Glee Club. We had a most success- ful year. M83- CIRCULO CALDERON OFICIALES First Semester Second Semester PI'6Sid8fll-BRUCE DAVIES President-HENRY VESS V ice-President-JEAN MILLER Vice-President-MARJORY FARRELL Secretary-MARGARET HAPPER Secretary-LEONARD HAYs 7lf60SlLf6TTHENRY VESS Treasurer-ADELE DELANY MIEMBROS Bruce Davies Marjory Farrell Leonard Hayes ,lean Miller Ralph Gomez Annabelle Spillane Henry Vess Mary Alice Launder Bill Allen Adele Del..any Irwin Ungerleider Betty Lou VanPelt Billy Scanland Marion Kaths John Slough Ruth Rosenstock Advisors-Mrss SIIELLEY MR. PHILLIPS Circulo Calderon was limited as to its activities this year. But it partici- pated in an assembly program April 14, and together with the Spanish department, presented a very fine assembly on Pan American Assembly, Subjects of Spanish history and culture were studied in the meetings and a trip was made to the Nelson Art Gallery to study Spanish art. The year was closed with a picnic, May S. -84.... 1, JV.: ,. H Ii ' if M .l ft! IULES GUERIN OFFICERS First Term Second Term MILDRED CLAWSON ..... ..... P resident ..... ..... .J OAN McKELVEY DELPHUS THORNTON ..... ..... V ice-President ..... ....... C LARA SHEA AMY WAHLBERG ........ ..... S ecretary ..... ..... C RAIGE HARPER VIRGINIA GATCHELL .... ..... T reasurer. . . .............. SUE BELL LOIS REED ............ ..... C ritic. . . ..... MILDRED CLAWSON The Jules Guerin Art Club, whgich is sponsored by Miss Shelton Wilhite, orig- inated in December, 1923. This year marked the thirteenth year of pleasure and achievement that the club has enjoyed. Since Jules Guerin was born in Missouri, it was altogether fitting that a group of enthusiastic artists should choose him as their ideal. Jules Guerin is Well known for his beautiful productions which are, for the most part, rendered in flat masses of color, and are distinguished by a style both charming and accurate. To show his real appreciation of our naming the club in his honor he pre- sented us with a dozen copies of his beautiful church paintings. Each graduating member presents the club with a piece of his work at the end of the year. ...85.. LES IMMORTELES OFFICERS First Semester VIRGINIA ANDERSON .... ..... P resident .... JANET WILKINSON .... .... V Ike-President. . DOROTHEA NOFFTZ .... ..... S ecretary .... MAE WwILCOX ......... .... T reasurer .... MEMBERS Virginia Anderson Helen Bell Dave Campbell Ramona Cedarholm Sheldon Cowger Mary Louise Collis James Cravens .Iames Crawford Shirley Cross Frances Daily Flora Denebeim Ben Eisberg Mildred .Iohnson Helen Jones Ann Beth Keith Katherine Lichliter Sarah Lee McNally Dorothea Nofftz Theophia Peters Artelia Ramp Betty Jane Reeves Linnie Mae Roy Gayle Sabin Dorian Scott Ellen Ruth Seacat MOTTO: En vivant, virions vraiment Second Semester . . . . . .JAMES CRAVENS . .BETTY JANE REEVES RAMONA CEDARHOLM .CHARLES WEINSTEIN Mary Beth Sires Alice Summer Emily Vance Sarah Shoup Charles Weinstein Mae Merritt Wilcox Janet Wilkinson Elinor Wilson Mariorie Reid Ed O'Brien Margaret Towles Nancy Goodrich Les Immortels has continued during the past year to give French students a chance to speak French outside of class. Some very entertaining programs have been given and several informal parties also have been held. Members of the club wrote and produced a French melodrama which was presented in assembly. The club also gave a program for P. T. A. which con- sisted of songs, and the French version of Little Red Riding Hood. Members of this club have also held prominent places in many other school activities. We take this opportunity to thank our sponsor, Miss Collins, for her helpful cooperation in showing us how to more fully understand and appreciate the French Language. ,86- SPEECH ARTS CLUB First Term EUGENE STEWART . . . MARION BOWERS . . . FRANCES BAKER .... GORDON SMITH ...... JEWELI. KIMBERLING. . . Helen Anchors Katherine Bell Marion Bowers Mary Grace Burke Bernice Campbell Elva Louise Charvat Mary Ellen Costolow Abigil Elliot .lerretta Fields Rosetta Goodman .lewell Kimbeling Jane Leisenberg Roberta Marks Rose Martin Mildred Neumeyer OFFICERS . . . .President. . .. . . . Vice-President. . . . . . . . . . .SecreLa.ry. . . . . . . Treasurer. . . . . .Criticz . .. MEMBERS Willis Dailey .lames Elliott Martha Peters Dorothy Phillips Doris June Ramsey Marjorie Rankin .lean Richmond Marcia Ricker Harriet Schwartz Betty Lou Valot Hester Outman Polly Poterfield Mary Frances Wyatt Sarah Kusnetsky Billy Burrell Frank Carlson Second Term JEWELL KIMBERLING MILDRED NEUMEYER ..........JOE RERES . . . . .ROSE MARTIN . . .EUGENE STFVI ART Byrne Geary Marvin Hansherg Robert Lunsford Victor McMahill Robert Mead .lames Meeks Dick Park Joe Reres .lohn Radke David Selders Malcolm Siegel Gordon Smith Richard Spooner Eugene Stewart Thomas Todd Robert Wheeler Betty Lou Nordling 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 interpretation and public speaking. High scholastic standing and dramatic ability are required for entrance. The programs this year have included orations, public readings, skits, debates, story telling, and open forum discussions. Much of the success of the club has been made possible by our capable sponsor, Miss Alicia Keeler. -.37-. 2 JU 'V wj 2 L, riikwtfi HEALTH SERVICE CLUB Public Health Director. .YVONNE JACOBS Transportation Director.NADINE DREESE Asst. Health Director .... Bnvrs BURGER Reporter ......... ...... F RANCES Jun Registrar ............. JEANNE JACOBS Publicity Chairman. .JACK BAUMGARTEN MEMBERS Jack Baumgarten .lean Jacobs Betty Lou Nordling Bevis Burger Yvonne Jacobs Violet Perkins Patty Jean Campbell Frances Jue Vynette Beams Geraldine Chapman Mary Ellen Mayes Clara Shea Ann Ferguson Nadine Dreese 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 carrying on health projects throughout the year, in cooperation with the various departments of our school, and our local public health agencies. Some of the projects were: First Aid, Prevention of Tuberculosis, Conservation of Vision and Hearing and Health Super- vision. Health Assistants were chosen from this group to help the nurse in the Health Center. They were Helen Fenton, Bevis Burger, Frances Jue, and Nadine Dreese. At different times during the year excursions were made to the following in- stitutions of interest: Menorah Hospital, Mercy Hospital and the Power and Light Building. Members of the club participated in the Service Club Assembly which was presented during the second semester. Much praise and Commendation are due Miss Reich for the inauguration and sponsorship of this club. -gg.. ?wffC'M4f.f.uff o? 50yV,,,.f-ff33.,,il itwllvl B.C.P. SCIENCE CLUB President .... Vice-President. . . . Secretary. . . . Treasurer . . . Carlton Balfour Eugene Barnes Donald Boynton Helen Brobrecker Betty Branche Billy Bray Ella Brown Bob Bucher Helen Bullard Shirley Cheifetz Philip Cohen Lois Counts Betty Daitcll Camelia Demmit Robert Doherty Bill Endres Elmona Foster Alec Fraser Edwin Friedson William Cray OFFICERS MEMBERS Helen Creve Bruce Hackett Bernice Healy Wesley Heinze Sharlene Hoffman Charles Johnson Bob Jones Frances .lue Earl Kahn William Keeny Bill Kelly Kenneth Kelly Mary Kempester Lillian Kissee Harry Krantz Jule Lacey Lois Landstorfer Bernice Langley Helen Lieberman Kenneth May . . . .HOWARD BAGNELL . . .SAM HARDAWAY . . .JOHN DoDDs .PEGGY PHELPS Walter Mitchell Hamilton Moffat Ernest Milberger Bernice Olsen Marjorie Pearlman Mary Lu Price Julia Reed Mary Lou Robinson Ellen Sass Irving Schwarz Allen Shopmaker Retha Silby Patsy Tilford Shirley Traxler Alfred Webber Howard Wehrle Helen Woodard Kenneth Zierdt Marguerite Zimmerman Peggy Healy The B. C. P. Science Club, having completed its twentieth year, looks back on this last year as an especially successful one. B. C. P. stands for the different branches of science taught in Westport, namely, Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Physics, Physiography, Physiology, and Zoology. We were indeed fortunate in again having the founder of the club, Miss Van Neman, as sponsor. 189, 'r .ifwr are HI-Y CLUB This year has been one of the most successful in the history of our High School Club. We have increased our membership to approximately fifty members. The cabinet feels that this growth is due to the purpose, motive, and especially to the efforts of the faculty committee, composed of Mr. Van Horne, Mr. Spring, and Mr. Hale, and our advisor from the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Merrill Enyeart. The work of the officers and cabinet must not be forgotten either. Three outstanding meetings should be mentioned: These are Dadls Night, Mother's Night, Faculty Night. The Hi-Y meetings were held regularly every Mon- day night, with outstanding men of every profession as speakers. Next year we hope to grow still more and to include in our numbers every boy who desires to be a real Westporter. lf next year is as successful as this year we can look forward to a great Yvestport High School Club. GIRL RESERVES Frances Anderson Camelia Demmitt Virginia Detjan Jewell Fairbairn Ann Ferguson Margaret Ann Golden Mary K. Golding Margie Criffitts Katherine Hartley Mildred Holt Virginia Horner Dorothy Horst Dorothy ,ludkins Frances .lue Jewel Kimberling Elsie Lawson Margaret Meyers Lorraine Miller Margaret Mills Martha McConnell Dorothy Petcrschmidt Kathleen Peterschmidt Mary Lu Price Valora Rinkler Linnie Mae Roy Pearl Shiifman Harriet Schwartz Sarah Shoup Mary Louise Stoffle Patsy Tilford Lauretta Trabon Dorothy Underhill Betty Lu Valot Geraldine Wells lla Mae Kibbey Jane Fogg Nancy Bagby Mary Alice Launder Martha Fairhurst y Rebecca Schwartz Girl Reserve membership is a symbol of the finest girls in school. They strive to live their code which is As a Girl Reserve l will try to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, Victorious over self, ever dependable and sincere at all timesf' The club Wishes to extend its deep appreciation to its advisors, Miss Gruhe, Miss Eggleston and Miss Wheeland who so willingly gave their time and ability to make the club a real success. Also, We wish to thank Miss Helen Faye Fair ofthe Y. W. C. A. for her guidance, and our cabinet for their splendid cooperation. The club has elected a very capable set of officers for next year and we feel they wgill carry on with flying colors. ,91- AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAL RECORDER The automatic electrical recorder pictured here was built by George Klenk, .lr., who graduates from Westport this year. This recorder is in continuous operation in the physiography laboratory, Room 309. Students and parents are cordially invited to inspect the apparatus. The glass case that houses the mechanism measures 8xl0x18 inches. The cylinder is 5 inches in diameter and rotates once every 12 hours. The graph paper that fits around the cylinder is marked off in 15 minute intervals. Two recording pens rest on the graph paper as it turns. One pen records each 1fl00th inch of rain. This pen is made to move by an electro-magnet connected to a tipping bucket apparatus built by Mr. Klenk and which can also be seen in Room 309. On the roof a funnel, 12 inches in diameter, catches the rain which is carried to the laboratory in a copper tube, thence into the tipping bucket. Each time lf100th inch of rain falls, the bucket dumps and closes an electrical circuit which causes the electro-magnet on the recorder to move the recording pen. The other pen records the average wind velocity in miles per hour. It is also made to move by an electro magnet which is connected to a standard anemometer on the roof. The anemometer consists of three rotating cups and a set of complex gears. This instrument was purchased. Mr. Klenk is to be congratulated on his mechanical ability. The instruments he has made are not only HCCUIHIC but attractive. This wagon was made in the wood work and metal shops at Westport. The body, being of wood and painted red and blue was made in the wood shop and the metal parts, such as the axles, braces, and bolts were made in the metal shop. The body is four feet long and two feet wide. The dog, named Judge, is a thoroughbred St. Bernard and his master a Westport student. GX? The frame Work of a model airplane de- signed and constructed by Dudley Grimm, a Westport student. The model has a wing span of eight feet and is powered by a minia' ture gasoline engine. It has made several successful flights, the longest remaining in the air for six minutes. This is one of the first model planes of its type fa pusherl in the Country. -Q21 f Z swim, Aff! ff' -, - . M A, vm? gf 2 gf fvbw Af f1 mm!s,,g2'f1' 1 fff' I1 V' ' f , if 'gf 25,17 'V -1 Mfmf 'z f ' wi , 5 V L 4 ,,.-gli? -r ' gf, ' - I 1fl'l ' J ' ' ' 'gf- A f ,,g4p,4g:7j,z2? ,F Xx f U J 10 771' f K ,,. , .. .M Q 404 K 1 ,,., 'A-,wr ,H 1, ,f P llluullrviiiifawWkfvw: f if f N f yr ,V E-' , I., gQ'5QQ1'6 X df, 4 ...,.. 1 'f ' - 1 'Lia' 'uh Xu f ' 'L V6 ' '0:i??i 7 fff5 W7 if V Q ,f -, f A Rf , 7 'i ' f' WW 422 ZW 'U 4 W7 f' fn! . ,J 1-Q: X 'w 5 ' KKK X xx Xi. ww XX x X x -. ' '.. gui-QA! mime YSL i , 1 XM 2 W 5 X QE? - ,753 1.4 T i f A Qf If 4 71 g-gllfgf TE Q iff lxgff-ir.-3 '4 .. Tf.'TI1--F ' - 1:2152--52533153531 'iiff' i'L1 x' A 1 l - lg? 'TTT-E i kfff -, i f , xg, , 4 T F: X ' ' 1'f Q 'Qi 2.31522 'Z 24's-1 A EZ 'f x 1 Q :!'i?', kg W g, Li T, 1 :-if 5 1 ' iiizii 5, F ff--:'f? ,y -.22 1- ... ,trail wif..-E47 1-f. Y 'fi' 5 ?' - C5 QECTQS A. 0. ANDERSON fllirector Health, Physical Ed., and Recreaticni GX? INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS N extension of the benefits of athletics has come about in recent years by the develop- ment of intramural athletics. Through such a program of mass athletics more students are reached with less emphasis on high pressure coaching, gate receipt and winning. Educators, as well as students, are in favor of intramural athletics. The value of athletic training in the development of youth was recognizedl hy the early Greek civilization. ln the dialogue between Anacharsis and Solon by Lucian, a splendid defense of athletic training is made. Our own Noah Webster in an address given in Hartford, Connecti- cut, in 1790, said that it should he the huzziness of yung persons to assist nature, and strengthen his growing frame by athletic exercizesf' However, the first practical application of this idea did not materialize until 1825 at the Round Hill School at Northampton, Massachusetts, when was made the first attempt to connect gymnastics with a purely literary establishment. Although the past is replete with attempts to utilize athletics in the training program for youth, it is the present day which has actually placed athletics of the intramural type in the regular school physical education schedule. Every afternoon at our Kansas City high school courts, gymnasia and pools thousands of boys and girls and hundreds of teams enjoy the indi- vidual sports and team games of the intramural program. During the past winter the girls in the high schools played on 184 intramural basket hall teams, the boys in the spring will play on some 250 soft ball teamsg over 1000 girls engage in tennis tournamentsg and golf competition occupies 194 boys. Scores of other actiivties are used in this intramural program in which from 30W to 50W of all high school boys and girls engage. The total number of senior high school pupils engaged in after-school athletics makes an army of some 5,000 students. Athletics for all have come with the advent of the intramural program. -94- . Wf 'S + . MR CHUBB XX B t r W' - 5. 4 .- fr ' f- ' f I ig 5 g 5 4 .-. ' . . ' V- v. 51 , , 2' -, gsffgm . 1. '- fr' -'f ew I' f ,. . -'-3,3 -- Qwif i xfff f .a l -ry-r 4 Q .fs-si - f 'Q '- 1 fDP7'.LA.! . !.I+D'w-Ar--1 .,:!1f::s fa V f - .r WVR. .. V . .. . :.. f W -1' ' -' -. V : fir M f ' 'K'-Sagafji. 1: i ts ,- tt, if t. 'ff ' . iff , 27: Tai' . .'2Jf2ffI1-' ' A - ' ' A , ' ' ' 7 ' 1 . -b up .,,. . MR. NEWMAN MR. HARRIS COACH GAYLE T. CHUBB ' Came to Westport from Badlwin, Kansas. His first Duty as a coach was to assist Mr. Newman in handling the football squad. Then he was given. the full control of the basket- ball team. He developed a spirit in the team that has been lacking for some years. The team finished in second place tie. Next he took over the Track Squad. Wllile the track season was not a success, it did develope a number of promising Sophomores and Juniors. GX! COACH HARRIS R. NEWMAN Is now an ex-coach at Westport. He was transferred at the end of the First Semester to Paseo High School. This year he handled the Football Team, and it produced the typical West- port Upsets. Paseo was tied and the highly favored Southwest Indians were trounced 32-0. We are sorry to have Mr. Newman leave us, but his work will not be forgotten, and the players be helped develope will remember him as a swell coach and a fine friend. Gi? COACH RALPH S. HARRIS Coming to Westport as a teacher of sciences it was necessary for Mr. Harris to aid Mr. Chubb in coaching of the Basketball and Track Squads. He took complete charge of the second team basketball, and turned out some promising material for next year's team. His assistance was certainly welcomed, and he did exceptionally Well with the teams. GX? -95- VVESTPGRT vs. N. E. 4 Beattie around left end .. Q6 .. D-'E' - -. -J: f ' - WESTPORT vs. N. E. - Fairchild intercepts a pass - 97 .- WIQSTPORT vs. PASEO - Neubert plunges over to tie sc-ore FOGTBALL WESTPORT vs. ALUMNI U-U In keeping with the custom of previous years Westport played their first game of the year against the Mold-grads. It turned out to be a hard fought scoreless tie. The Tigers at no time threatened the goal line, but performed well in keeping the Alumni from scoring. YY WESTPORT vs. WARD U-6 A spectacular 68-yard run hy a -Ward star inthe second quarter of the game provided the Kansas victory over a 'fight- ing Tiger team. The defensive work of Heinz, Fairchild, and Reed deserves comment. Also the running and punting of Red Beattie must be mentioned as remarkable for early season form. - VY WESTPORT vs. NORTHEAST 6-12 Unsuccessful in their running attack and almost as un- successful in their passing attempts Westport Tigers lost to the champion Northeast Vikings. Our lone score came on a pass to Bruce from Beattie. The hard tackling and running of Ahrenholz and Gorham stopped many of the Viking's plays. Two 50-yard runs by Ice and Layton did the damage. The Tigers, however, outplayed the heavier Northeastiteam. YY WESTPORT vs. MANUAL 0-6 Another break caused the defeat of the Tigers by Man- ual 6-0.' Beattie, in the attempt to break up a pass from Cavalier-Fergus, only tapped the ball and it fell nicely into the receiver's hands, who had nothing to do but step over the goal-line for a touchdown. The play of Lefty Class- burn and Sudsi' Sevra in the Tiger hackfield was splendid Also the defensive work of Fairchild, Fitzmier, and Vogel stopped many Manual line thrusts and end runs. YY WESTPORT vs. EAST 7-12- A game in which the team failed to click in any depart- ment. The defense was bad and the offense, with 33 passes attempted, was none too alert. East scored on straight run- ning plays. Taking advantage of a f'Tiger fumble, they scored in the first quarter. They again tallied at the opening of the last quarter. Then on a hide-out play Pickles Heinz caught a pass and went to the 15-yard line. A pass to Bruce was good for a touchdown. Gorham converted the extra point. VY WESTPORT vs. CENTRAL D-7 This game, played on a soggy field, turned out to be a slow, rough game. In the third quarter Central scored on a beau- tiful pass which traveled about 40-yards to a man in the end- zone. Neubert, Snedden and Hathaway, in the backfield, and Jack Keith, center, were outstanding for the Tigers. Lefty Classburn suffered a broken nose in this game. - YV WESTPORT vs. SOUTHWEST 32-D Undoubtedly the game of the year. A Tiger team, with Shocker Neubert leading the offensive attack, upset all pre- vious league dope and handed a much cherished defeat to the Indians. The team had what it took, fight, spirit, power, timely blocking, and fierce tackling. Taking the ball on the opening kick-off they didn't give it back till a score was pro- duced. Not content with this, the Tigers with Neubert and Beattie alternating at running and some fine passes to Sevra from '4Red pushed over four more touchdowns before calling it a day. Thellinemen, Fairchild, Smith, and Ahrenholz, kept the lndian's offense at a standstill. The whole team played a great game. VY WESTPORT vs. PASEO 7-7 The same fighting spirit that defeated Southwest prevailed in this exciting, thrill-packed game. If the Tigers had won no one could have been more happy. After the Pirates had scored in the first quarter the Tigers, with Neubert again leading the drive, tied the count. Bob picked a Paseo fumble out of the air and ran to the 16-yard line. From their straight power plays carried it to, the 1-yard line. Then Neubert plunged over. The tying point came on a perfect place kick by Tiny,' Ahrenholz. The last half saw some fine defensive work by Heinz, Beattie and Captain Popeye Fairchild. YV The returning lettermen for next year's team are: Bob Neubert, Norman Hathaway, Charles Beattie, and Boy Snedden, all who are fine backfield men, Bob Bruce, a fast end, and ,lack Keith. a scrapping, hard hitting center. Here's to next year's team, good luck, boys. Reserves FIRST ROW-Davies, Towner, Shipman, Mead, Solsky, Payne, Aikins, Tangalos. SECOND ROW-Nunn, Perkins, Hathaway, Glen McBratney, Peterson, Kotzias. Llywelyn, Shipman. THIRD ROW-Harlin, Cutchell, Crouse, Rulle, Zschobe. Kious, Owen, Mendenhall, Clark, Levey, Graves Cheerleaders Hobart fNlcC1'aw Luuis Swartz Jerome Burmaster 4Yea team! Yea tm-am! Yea, yea, Team! Teamj ee 100 Basketball Bcrll - 1935-36 e101- Basketball Bcrll - 1935-36 -102- BASKETBALL WESTPORT vs. ROSEDALE 8-27 Westport's opening game was the kind one likes to forget. Starting the game with a slow breaking offense the Tigers were never able to snap out of it. Rosedale's experienced players scored at will, and the final count was 27-8 against our team. YY WESTPORT vs. ALUMNI 28-23 The annual game with the grads turned out to be a hard earned victory. Playing good constant basketball the Tigers were able to win by the score of 28-23. Harry Pete Peter- son was the main cog in the triumph. The officiating was handled b Todd Newman, the Tiger's ex-coach. D Y Y YY WESTPOHT vs. NORTHEAST 29-28 A Free Throw did it. ln the closing minutes of a thrill- packed game Browder Richman, who had just entered the game, stepped forward and dropped in a free throw that broke a 28-28 tie, and ten seconds later Westport was a victor over Northeast. Yes, just ten seconds remained when that point was made. The team that became the city champions, was humbled by the wayside. Northeast was continually being set back by the wonderful shooting of Claude Hickey and Boy Snedden. With Mondell Ahrenholz controlling the tip, the Tigers, led by Snedden, Hickey, and Payne, put on some beautiful plays which led the team to victory. Red Beattie proved to be more than a common guard, as he broke up many passes and played a great offensive game. VY WESTPORT vs. WARD 25-29 ' A hard fought game in which Beattie, Sevra, and Youngs stood out was lost to the Cyclones. Hickey was in a scoring stride and dropped in nine valuable points. His play under the basket was exceptional. VV WESTPORT vs. MANUAL 14-23 The Tigers returned to the Hall to lose a slow game which was Manual's all the way. Harper, Ungerleider, Snedden and Beattie handled Westport's scoring and they all played a good floor game. The Tigers, with substitutes continually entering the game, were unable to start clicking. Passing was bad, the shooting inferior. YY WESTPORT vs. EAST 25-19 With David Payne, all-star forward, dropping in seven points in the last three minutes of play, East Was defeated by a scrapping, never quiting, team of Westporters. The credit of victory, however, belongs to five players. The team played as if itiwere a machine, the spirit great and the playing equally as good. Ahrenholz, Westport's star center, used his height to take many rebounds from the backboards. Vic Yarrington made his debut in this game and proved to be a most valuable asset to the team. Bob Bruce proved to be a fine defensive player. WESTPORT vs. WM. CHRISMAN 16-36 Playing on a floor which forced the players to use rosin on their shoes so they could stand, Westport lost a game full of mistakes and sloppy passing. lt was a relief when the final gun was sounded. Hickey, Yarrington, and Payne were the only Tigers able to score from the field. Although the Bear's score was high, Ahrenholz and Snedden did some fine defensive work. v v WESTPORT vs. PASEO 12-20 , Lacking something, nobody knew what, the Tigers lost to the lowly Paseo Pirates. Everything Westport tried went wrong, and Paseo played their best game of the season. And that was that. About all the game did was to give Coach Chubb a chance to use all of his players. Payne was lost to the team shortly after the opening whistle, as he received an injury in a collision with a Paseo player. v v WESTPORT vs. CENTRAL 25-21 Getting back into winning form the Tigers defeated the highly favored Blue Eagles in a hard, fast, breath-taking game. Ahrcnholz played his best all-around game of the year, and Payne hit another scoring spree in the closing minutes of the game. Hickey, Snedden, and Beattie merited much deserved compliments. Their defense work and their fine team spirit gave the Tigers that extra victory touch. Late in the game with three minutes to plav, the Blue Eagles leading 2l-l8, and Ahrenholz on the sidelines with four per- sonal fouls, the outlook was dull. But that never quit spirit of the Tigers led them to a seven point finish, and another cherished victory put safely away. It is this type of basketball that gives the spectators what they Want, and gives the players the desire to play harder. v v WESTPORT vs. SOUTHWEST 42-21 Mondell Ahrenholz closed his high school competition by leading the Tigers to a sweeping victory over our bitter rivals, the Southwest Indians. No less than sixteen points were scored by our midget center. Southwest lead 12-ll at the close of the first half, but with the opening of the final half the Tigers stepped out. l-2-3-4 the ball swished through the nettings, adding to the Tigers' score. And when the game was over Ahrenholz, commonly known as Tiny, was a star, and the Tigers were in a second place tie. The season was over and Westport's athletic teams seem to he on a winning basis again. Westport was well represented on the official all-star teams. David Payne received a forward position on the First-Team, and Charles Beattie and Mondell Ahrenholz re- ceived honorable-mention. The other all-star players were: Cavaleri and Cirrincione, of Manual, Denton of Northeast. and Brenton of Central. v v Next year's returning lettermen are Hickey, Snedden. Beat- tie, Peterson. Youngs. Bruce. and Harper. The team will lose the valuable assistance of Bob 'fParson'2 Mead as manager. -103- fi-- .1 l'l'I, W ,'l'! I nl 11 Front Row-Richman, Neubert, Heinz, Neilson Back Row-Green, Richardson, Sullivan, Hathawa GCLF TEAM The golf team, led hy Harry Peterson, turned in a fine season by finishing in second place in the interscholastic tournament this fall. An elimination tournament held at the beginning of the year gave Mr. West, golf coach, an opportunity to pick the team. Besides Peterson, whose picture is at the loft, the team consisted ol' Jack Elliot. Ed. Byrne, Paul Caperfoli, Tom Boosinger, and Tony Gayle. -l04tw l Y V W W TENNISTEAM The Westport Tennis Team enjoyed another successful year winning both the inter- scholastic titles. The team this year consisted of Claude Hickey, captain, Graige Harper, Browder Richman, Stacy Haines, Bill Harris, and Bob Steele. Claude Hickey won the singles championship, while Harris and Harper captured the doubles crown for Westport. Hickey con- tinued his winning stride into the state tournament at Columbia. There he finished in runner up position, bringing more honor to Westport. 53.2 TRACK LETTERMEN Heinz, Dashes Hathaway, 880 Yarrington, High ,lump and Broad Jump - McGraw, Hurdles Peterson, Broad .lump Aikens, Broad .lump Mendenhall, 880 Young, Manager Bruce, Dashes Jones, Pole Vault Stevens, Dashes A Neubert, Dashes Crouse, Dashes Glassburn, Hurdles Ware, 440-880 C-3.3 TRACKTEAM Winning only one Dual Meet this year the season might be called a failure, but many of the lettermen this year are sophomores and juniors and will be in competition next year. Manual was' the only victim of the Tiger tracksters. Paseo, Southwest, and Northeast all suc- ceededyin trimming the team badly. The city meet at Southwest will be close with Westport winning only a few points. Those points may, however, ,be the ones that will keep a certain team from triumphing. The next two years should be happy ones for Westport Track Teams. -105- x U Wwiiif j X Q YN X I A 3 as N X 5 X xXx X , fi , W V G6 QQ -iluosi '- gm I , 'm L 2, x W f x Y' ff 1 11' JNJFNU1 . , 4 f ,QS J w ' , fmt Q 51.5 5 , Q Q- 2 , J L 4 ' 3 Yi,- , 5 :Jig 'f- , Ymsrfyx X WA tftbf,-. Sig..-N 5 l 6 N M ? QNX X N fx N S :Fw A l Ill ,QQ 4 7 35? -'13 - -T.-, X 5 W 1 0 f11y aff M f :N 2 F A 9? , 'E 3 's K l X 5 .Jf!Tf g WW S, 2 , 5 7- . 1 5 A- Q f, L, , Q,f ,- S -, , A X 'I ,,f? -1A', fev- g , 2227 0771 -, f, f-fuk K X 1-xx . , , I SME: N- wg wg:-z. ,1 Wiigtk f -'-v Q N .g,-:geL1?I1Q ' r xv 3 P E Dy 1, S A . A 2 S A X ' AT 2? Z , s gyx Ll 5 7' .A , ,x frf.1L5: 1 X ' 24- 6' :EF-LLffi?i'U x 4' ' 1?' 5 ':- 1 , 's X 1 :Q ' - X 'XR Ahv- X Xibffiiv'-. ASSE X V4 S. J , ki Q 7- : 1A 5 W A, I n X ff X fx. N. A 1 rf , I S N ' Z 3 Y 9 X av r ' E -QQ 3t.,.,.w,,,M, ,Q -Q e 2 4 W Q , .., may rg 3 I , :g 'CBEECTQS Senior Pin Winners Four senior girls have won the senior athletic pin, for their outstanding ability throughout the three years of senior high school physical education. In order to receive this award, the girl must have received a minimum of six letters, one of them won in her senior year. The VVestport letter is given only to those girls who have shown mastery and skill in each particular sport. She must have exhibited good sportsmanship in all competition, and was required to have at least eight scholarship points each five weeks. The four girls to whom the pin is awarded this year are: SARAH ROGERS who has won six letters in major sports, hockey letters in '33, '34, '35, basketball letter in '35, '36, baseball letter in '35, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, who has won eight letters in the three major sports, hockey in '33, '34, '35, basketball in '34, '35, '36, baseball in '34, '36. MARCIA HICKER, who has won five letters to date, and is certain of another in the yet unfinished baseball season, has two letters in hockey, '34, '35, basketball in '36, baseball in '34, '35. MARY BAILEY, who has won letters six times, hockey in '33, '34, '35, basketball in '34, '35, '36, Due to unfinished seasons, the list of letters for these girls is incomplete, however, they have all qualified, or will without doubt qualify in the remaining time of school. GRD Winners FRONT ROW, left to right-G. Gott, Mary Zimmerman, Mildred Landcraft, Sarah Millstein, Sarah Rogers, Lois Landstorfer. Marjorie Heimbrook. SECOND ROW--Lola Lee Crampton, N. E. Finn, Martha Cooper, Janet Wilkinson, Mary Bailey, Charlene Allen, Marcia Ricker. THIRD ROW! Ada Mae Silkenat. Joan McKelvey, Charlotte Marshall, Clara Shea, Martha Smith, Alta Bingham, Ellen Ruth Seacat. -- l08 - H O C K E Y SENIOR TEAM The 1933 hockey season, though delayed by muddy fields a great deal, finished in a tie between the seniors and the juniors. The two teams were closely matched, and the play by the two forward lines was outstanding. Owing to lack of skill, the sophomores were unable to win any games, but they showed promise of becoming a strong team with more practice. The high point scorers were Mary Bailey with ten goals to her credit, Virginia Anderson with nine, Margaret Chaney of the juniors with six, and Mary E. Finn, Sarah Rogers, Martha Anderson, and Martha Smith next in order named. TEAMS SENIORS-C. Marshall, W, M. Ricker, UW, M. Landcraft, Captain, W,,' S. Millstein, W, S. Rogers, VV, M. Bailey, HW, C. Allen, 64W, V. Anderson, W,'i J. Wilkinson, V. Reams, J. McKelvey, W.,', M. Brewer, A. Everhart, S. Buekman, B. Benz. JUNIORS-V. McMasters, 6'W,'l E. Seacat, NWA, C. Shea, Captain, 'W, M. Zimmerman. W, L. Crampton, '6W,l' M. Heimbrook, HW, E. Wright, M. Hart, W, M. Chaney, M. K. Hinkle, W, D. Hendrix, J. Tibbetts, A. Silkenat, I. Anderson, I.. Landstorfer, W.,, SOPHOMORES-A. Bingham, Captain, W, E. Brown, H. Bell, C. Sheets, P. Klein, M. E. Finn, W, M. Hagney, C. Needham, C. Hart, A'W,'7 R. Gregg, A. Wellington, S. Robinson, M. Smith, W,'7 H. Thompson. -109- . I V ,., - ,BASKETBALL SENIOR SQUAD The powerful seniors finished the basketball season with a clean record of having lost no games and having tied none. They showed accurate skill in passing, and also displayed fast foot-work. Neither the juniors nor the sophoomres were abel to make any dent in the offense or the defense of the senior squad. The total of points scored by the seniors was 142, against the sophomores' 53, and the juniors' 42. Virginia Anderson was high point scorer, having 56 points to her credit. Sarah Millstein scored fifty points, Florence Campbell 29, Marion Garrett 28, Roye Elise Gregg 21, Ada Mae Silkenat 19. TEAMS SENIORS-.I. McKelvey, C. Marshall, M. Ricker W, M, Garrett, Captain, C. Allen, S. Mill- stein MW, M. Bailey 'iW, .I. Wilkinson, W, V. Anderson, W7,l' B. Benz, V. Gatchell, S. Rogers, W.', .IUNIORS-D. Hendrix, M. Heimbrook, M. I-Iinkle, A. M. Silkenat, HW, Captain, M. Hart, .I. Tibbetts, M. Zimmerman, L. Landstorfer, V. lVI'cMasters, HW, E. Seacat, E. L. Wright. SOPHOMORES-F. Campbell, Captain, Alta Bingham, W, M. Sullivan, M. Smith, A. Shea, M. Hagney, M. Finn, G. Gott, QW, D. Hill, A. Wellington, R. Gregg, W, B. Heath. One of the main events in the basketball season is the game between the Alumnae and a picked Westport team. In the game this year, the Home-Team won 26-25. In this game the best skill of the defending team is called for. Often many of the alumnae have continued their basketball in colleges, city leagues, and outsied tournaments, so the more inexperienced Westport girls are proud if they defeat the home-coming team. In the junior-senior games, a two-court game is played, using zone defense. In the alumnae game, this type of game is used. In games played against the sophomores, a three-court game is used, with two centers, a running-center, and a jumping center controlling the middle court. Miss Bradley has taught several types of basketball for the classes, which the girls enjoyed. -1lO- 6' BASEBALL 50161 JZ, W' BASEBALL JUNIOR SQUAD GX? TEAMS JUNIORS-M. C. Hinkle, E. R. Seacat, L. L. Crampton, A. Silkenat, M. Zimmerman, J. Tibbetts, M. Hart, L. Landstorfer, V. Reams, D. Hendrix, C. Shea, M. Heimbrook, M. Dick, E. L. Wright, V. Gartside. SENIORS-C. Allen, M. Bailey, B. Benz, M. Keith, C. Marshall, S. Millstein, Ml. Ricker, S. Rogers, J. Wilkinson, M. Garrett, E. Stufflebaum, M. Johnson, B. L. Holmes, C. Williams. SOPHOMORES-M. Smith, A. Bingham, M. Hagney, R. E. Gregg, G. Gott, M. Long, V. Pervier, M. Anderson, D. Merritt, H. Bell, M. McMillan, F. Campbell, A. Wellington, J. Iske, L. Kissee. GYJ The issue of the current baseball season is undecided when the Herald goes to press. The favor is divided between the ,lunior squad and the Senior squad, with a slightiadvantage for the Juniors. At the time of the writing of this article, the juniors have a material lead over the seniors, but annnequal number of games have been played by each team, so there is no real lead. The juniors have been accorded the privilege of being called the temporary winners, although there is a good chance of the title being taken by the seniors. The season will end with a game between the juniors and the seniors, two strong teams, deciding the champions. -111- Traditions of the Girls' Gym GX! N the possession of the girls' physical education department of the school there is a cup with only years represented on it. This cup is won only after three major sport competitions are Won in succession by one class team. These cham- pionships may be divided into two years, such as those of the class of ,I-36. The present senior senior team has Won the honor of having their class number engraved on the cup, by virtue of having taken the baseball championship last year, of having tied the hockey championship this year, and by taking the basketball title without much competition. The class of '36 is the first class since 1932 to have won the cup, and they are certainly proud of it. Recognition is here accorded those girls who have so faithfully given their time in the serving of their teams, namely, the managers. The hockey manager was Mary Catherine Hinkle, who faithfully took attendance for the 1,300-odd girls who reported for hockey practice. The basketball squads were managed by J. Wilkin- son, who had the difficult task of checking the mass of girls in the gym who wished to report for basketball. In baseball, S. Millstein helped those with injured fingers, took attendance, and looked after supplies in general. All of these managers had charge of the party which comes as a climax to each major sport, when the hockey sticks, basketballs, and baseballs are put aside until the following year. At these sport parties, letters are awarded, after amusement is afforded the three teams, and then refreshments are served. Each season is closed with regret on the part of every girl who participated. The tradition of giving the sophomores a taste of 'fhazingfi just before just before the hockey season opens has been carried on for many years. Every mem- ber of the young, green, incoming class, has to endure a regular initiation, and many a sophomore has been humbled by the stern commands and often stinging actions of an upper-classman. The whole thing is presented in a spirit of fun, and there .is always a chance for the beaten to take it out on the next year's crop of froshies. The alumnae game has been mentioned before in this section, and it is indeed the highlight of the year. Also, the final picnic of the year is held, for those who have been on the teams or would enjoy coming from the classes. It is a grand finale to the successful year of stimulating activity, and all the graduates leave with a deep appreciation of the coaching abilities of both Miss Bradley and Mrs. Schuler, our department heads. -112- Nw nga, Tm , x i52'53.Qx - 'V Xv N W .,.I H H 1 1 ' , ,ZLL U- AM ww i. ,,, .. 1- ja? xx 'Y rf Q '--' Isl' a J ggi . . ga? 1 W wi fu 1fw,. '2j ix .. ' ,, NW. - E fy f ff' f WV, fi ii, , fi- in-? f' f 1 , SW' N 'Fix iw: fi ' W H-37-'TL ' 'V x I m' .- W ii- '9,fs'. f90 r AQ .X v K ww wmy ff 7 ' X ' W W M ? V ' Wh iii- xlwn IL, X 2' ,. H .Y I X f : b q , ff , IW , l rf' Q37 KW NSW - V ,f L., wqfwx f ' X X S ' Ngbtigggn o 11 W' 5133- , ' f . X- X X '?' 1' f Wy CHRI? R.O. . . R. O. T. C. I . ' MAJ. JOSEPH H. GRANT P. M. S. 81 T. THE ADVANTAGES OF R. O. T. C. TRAINING DUCATION, it seems to me, should have as its main objective the development of the student physically and mentally. It should also, as far as possible, teach him the rules of the mighty game of life and, in the words of Huxley, should so train him in youth 'Lthat his body is the ready servant of his will, and does with ease and pleasure all the work, that as a mechanism' it is capable of: . . . . . . whose intellect is a clear, cold, logic engine with all its parts of equal strength and in smooth working order, ,.... whose mind is stored with the great and fundamental truths of nature-.H To this ohject and to these pur- poses R. O. T. C. training contrihutes. R. O. T. C. training does these things to make of the body Uthe ready servant of the will. It helps to overcome awkwardnessg it trains in co-ordination both of the body and the mindg it teaches controlg and it strives for correct posture. In all the R. O. T. C. drill and calesthenics, exactness, careful timing, precision and hodily co-ordination are required to a degree not found elsewhere. R. O. T. C. training does stand for co-ordinated physical development. But R. O. T. C. training also fosters mental progress. It improves and develops the qualities of alertness. It increases the powers of attention with a consequent increase .in the powers of concentration. Decisions then are made promptly. Quick thinking is developed. Then too. it furnishes the student with a large amount of decidedly worthwhile general information. For example: the care of wounds and minor injuries, the sanitation of water, and the elements of personal hygiene are all of very practical benefit. R. O. T. C. training stands there for mental development. Finally, R. O. T. C. training seeks to develop certain intangible qualities among which are loyalty, a spirit of co-operation and a sense of responsibility. The R. O. T. C. stands for unselfishness. The very uniform indicates that its wearer is not working for himself alone. The idea of service for the common good is his. JHG4April 15, 1936. - 114 - COL HOWARD WEHRLE Regimental Commander SCT- A- MORRIS MAJ. WILLIAM BRENT Battalion Commander -115- Officers Staff BACK ROW: Lt. Jerry Bernd, Lt. Don Chisholm, Lt. Jerald Boynton, Lt. Alec Fraser, Lt. Herbert Klenk, Lt. Ben Eisberg, Lt. Edgar Van Allsburg, Lt. Jack Polkey. FRONT ROW: Lt. Frank Carlson, Colonel Howard Wehrle, Major William Brent, Jr., Captain Livings- ton Collins, Captain Jack Counsell, Lt. Walton Tabler. Color Guard SGT. GRANT SGT. VESS SGT. JONES CORP. HALL MAJ. BRENT LT. CHISHOLM SGT. GRANT SGT. CARTER CORP. MORGAN BUCLE CORP N. R. A. CAPT. COLLINS A COMPANY When there was work to be done, HAH Company volunteered and did it. When men were needed HA Com an ' furnished them. v P 5 At one time the company roster contained over a hundred namesg each man Workine, strivin , and stud ina with the urose of su - an g Y 2: P ls' P porting his company and battalion. That, is NAU Companyls record. Aw Company wishes to pay its compliments to the cadet colonel, Howard F. Wehrle Ill, Regimental Commander, and to Major.'William Ernest Brent, Jr., Battalion Commander. On the company roster may be found: the Battalion Executive Officer, Ordinance, Finance, and Public Relations Officers. ln conclusion, the company staff wishes to thank the non- commissioned officers and cadets for their Work for the company and to urge them on to greater efforts to place HAH Company as it should be-first, largest, and best. GY? - 118- B COMPANY Though the smallest company in the Battalion, B has come through this year with flying colors. It has been color company for a short While, and has contributed to all the activities of the Westport Battalion. It has been led by Capt. John Counsell, commanderg Lieut. Ben Eisberg, 2nd in commandg Lt. ,lack Polkey, Band Officer, and Lt. Tabler and Lt. Klenk, platoon commanders. lts former captain is now Major Williiam Brent, Battalion commander. Two American Legion Medal winners, two expert riflemen, and three rifle team members are in Bw company. exp B CAPT. COUNSELL .f 4 ix 6 ' 1 A, -119- CAPT. BURR C COMPANY The best in the battalion-thus has C Company been desig- nated by the Sergeant-Instructor. Throughout the year our com- pany has excelled in drill and tactical work. From 'LC7' Company rose the commander of the Kansas City High Schools Regiment. Siv members of the crack squad came from HC Company. On the staff of GCN Company may be found the Cadet Colonel of Kansas City, the Cadet Major of Westport High School, the Re- conniasance, and Athletics officers and the Personnel Adjutant. The spirit of cooperation has lifted HC Company to the top for the second successive year. It has always turned out in full force for parades and extra drills. The company staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank the non-commissioned and cadet personnel for their cheerful good- will and their persistent effort to put us at the top. Z -120- xp lr I--A - ? gg' fzrig f ' ,- WI j 4 ggi. , Yi 6- Z f- .: ! ,552i 'Z l- ' H A A f f A ll E 9 f? Efl lf L-,-EN 4 ff SQM WSQ dUUUUUUEgE , A f4.,,3 3 1 - '.g'2 1 ' W, ff.-,L-: A F51 ,,,,lfggf'731Q , Y ,if YJ:E,yt5m,j:72 PL. - ff wiv:-n f 6 Y' -If ,. ,M g Z' Q A 5 1 1' f ,Q , ' pvlf 02, Q - N 3 Q i UW w I 9 Q-'lq f xg - W x 1' - A E ?: f ' 0 w gi Q' rgqkmgn 227 115, ig Vi. qi., Wagga 3 r if ,yy 'iz-1 S ,Z - ' SPEC' 'iii N E T1 Z SC ' -L,, '- g ,-'ET-, N iffl , i',1,,5:13fgH j g ffm .-., - f , ,. ,f-.v,- - , ,A- 1-A fm .. ,-:H -fi 4. '-,H 2'2 -1 - v . M' 'M y-4+fza:wf2nQf?'fQW9fWY 4 Dddbfsl ,,f,-'wvf4WYZJfW ,x..,,gUlMfLmQW5?!A37f, 9550111 QIINIIN f WMMV4 Ulf 14 0 I CTGER CFILES EDICATED io Mr. Bannister, whose aood sports- manship and fine sense of humor have guided us in our Work. -HERALD STAFF -122- ll nuvlzzx .,.- - s llhllll-lllllln Ill-lll1'u llll h ll lv X ,aww ' I New Q E Ni i tl f f Z 5, NX 'l' pf eepa W llll fm-1-' f l l7?BELlEVl-1 ur on Nor f '?' : ' -, , Best Dressed Girl ...... f Best Dressed Boy ...... Champion Gum Chewer. Champion Gum Chewer. SARAH MILLSTEIN BILL HARRIS CHARLOTTE MARSHALL DONALD GALAMBA Best Personality ........ SARAH BUCKMAN Best Personality ....... Sophisticated .... . . . Blase ....... Poker Face. Poker Face. Flirt .... Familiar ...... Prettiest Girl .......... Best Looking Boy ,..... Best Girl Dancer ....... Best Boy Dancer Best Girl Singer. .... . Best Boy Singer. . . . . . Sheba ...... ..... Shiek ......... .... Smartest Girl .... ..... Smartest Boy .... . .L . . . Best Girl Punner ........ Best Boy Punner. . . . . Best Girl Athlete ......., Best Boy Athlete ....... Best Known Couple ..... Most Popular Girl ..... Most Popular Boy ...... Girl with Best Figure. . . SENIOR BALLOT BETTY LEE KEITH BOB BROWN HESTER OUTMAN JACK GORHAM MARJORY FARRELL EARL KAHN VIRGINIA GATCHELL MONDELL AHRENHOLZ VIRGINIA ANDERSON DAVID PAYNE BILL HARRIS MARY LOU ROBINSON MILDRED NEUMEYER GENE FEAMAN MILDRED ALLISON Boy with Best Form ..... DICK SHEA 1123- -I BOB MEAD JANE LEISENBERG FOREST FLETCHER MARTHA TILLERY HOWARD WEHRLE PEGGY PHELPS TONY GAYLE THELMA HUBBARD .LAWRENCE CAYWOOD JEAN MILLER .JACK KERN ff PT Iwi' If -tllf NOWTIIAT OUR SCOOL DAYS ARE WE WONDER NOW WHAT WE SHOULD we STEP T0 A FIELD Nor FILLED w4Tl-I ctovzp. Bur A cnuet ' STAR L OBE T O T A -R QT Vocfel. GOOD LIGHT Is the Cheapest Necessity You Can Buy For Your Home Today it costs but ONE CENT to operate a 40-watt light bulb for FIVE HOURS-and larger sizes are operated proportionately at this low cost. Don't deprive yourxeyes of sufficient light for every sight-seeing task. Fill up the empty sockets. FREE RENEWALS on 60, 75 and lOO-watt Mazda lamps when purchased from us for residential use only. Kansas City Power SL Light Co. Baltimore at 14th St. - GR. 0060 Kansas City School of Law Founded 1895 - Forty-second Year Fall term begins Monday, September 21. 1936 Y V Requirements oi two years college training or 60 hours for enrollment. Conters degrees of LLB. and LLM. For detailed information write or call for catalogue, Kansas City School oi Law, l M Law School Building, 913 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City Missouri., X Telephone: I'IArx'ison 3262 Union National Bank E S S E I.. S Ninth and Walnut The Port of Good Printing Invitations - Programs - Bids Prices Always Below Par v V ALL KINDS OF IOB PRINTING 4 East 39th St. VA1entine 6174 M124- RDGUE'S GALLER Crime Does Not Pay!! . a f a c ,' 4? 'g A A DAVY WESTCROOK About that old, and looks just that way. As a bookkeeper he abscond- ed funds from the Last National Bank. Hates policemen. 82,000 REWARD Dead or Alive GOLDDIGGER KATE Wanted for robbing the males-a Federal of- fense. Is young, fair and beautiful. W a n t e d on shoplifting charge in Pa- duki. Reward for infor- mation as to her where- abouts. i ii .l. FROVVSY MAY Age-prehistoric. Sense of hurnor-good'- Wanted as an operator of a gyp' joint and on a petty larceny charge. 35,000 REWARD JOHN SMITH, alias John the Dope Almost grownup-has blond hair, center part. Stole government plans for new type baby-bug- gy. The viper must be apprehended and pun- ished. R.EWARD- oodles K oodles i s , J x , ss. ' x -' fiv- . I: 21 W A-fs 5 2' ' Lg, 1 -' . fi, , V 231592. 13..i.iz-rms-5.-H.Q. . . 1 . 1 I 14 tw fe :wif--fl' Sanctimoni0us Pete Bootlegger and pan- handler-wanted on a charge of assault with in- tent to kill. Looks like a preacher and sings hymns at the scene of the crime. S2 REWARD Dead or Alive -,1i1l -1- Archibald Morrisberg Escaped from asylum at St. Joseph. Danger- ous! Thinks he is Hitler. Dresses like a soldier. Report his whereabouts to Hosh Kosh Police. N0 REWARD! H125- OWQZZ A SWXPIW STUDY 1 49 K: AL -L oo, B U G Vial 71 ,ieqii M00 ',X V. -X Z ut I Fi J ww 02112 'K U9'1,mDmMnU4M mow ucv You nov 93' ix. sw? f-1 M 'H I A WANG UAL LAST TOUCH! 1 ,Q , A g- ff Q 1 A- xi B I In 0 f ' nh Q id' ez Xff HZQLZXDYX I , X gf, X 3 Vgf xv P fa Y IClHJEDID,DI. my Q : 6 Q muii ff cu w fi: .. .. WAPKT ASSISTANCE? 1 r f ,W ff 0272! fffwf IK! fx! ,, X, ff, ,XX X ?,,,,f,,Q Mfg, yyfya M Vywfuz, , , . 4 4004 Vffwf T W iii f 1 g X A WK! A DA GLDQUS PQSITIQN N infyw Gmnom .,... Compliments oi 9 1X Distinctive Flowers VV 101 West 47th Street Country Club Plaza PARK 'N' SHOP in COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Here in a complete shopping center, you'll find merchandise to meet the most discriminating taste Smart new spring suits, dresses, coats, hats, shoes and accessories-and at prices surprisingly low. Two, big, FREE parking stations-lots ot curb space-in a compact shopping area. No weari- some Walking to do. COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Neighborhood West of 47th and Main Congratulations Class ot l936 The MADRID and WARWICK THEATERS Extend Best Wishes to the Class ot '36 Y May we be privileged to serve you in the future as We have in the past. Compliments ot a Friend AL'S LUNCH 211 East 39th Street Foods that fit and prices that suit GLOVER'S BOOK STORE 210 East 39th Street Phone: VAlentine 7533 We cater to the wants of Teachers and Stuflents of Kansas City Compliments SKELLY OIL COMPANY STATION V 39th and Warwick Blvd. VI-Xlentine 4224 VA1entine 4225 Best Wishes to the graduating class of l936 -130- -All those in favor say eye.'l The e es say yes, the mouths say no, The eyes have Y lt! you match the eyes and mouths? Try your luck. You will find the key on 'page 138. GX? THE WORD KlSS,' PARSED Kiss is a conjunction because it connects. It is a verb because it signifies to act and to be acted upon. It is an interjection fat least it sounds like onel and it is a. pronoun because she always stands for a kiss. It is a noun because it is the name of an osculatory action: both common and proper: second person necessarilyg and plural number because there is always more than one: masculine and feminine gender' mixed: frequently the case is governed by circumstances and light. It should always begin with a capital letter, be often repeated. continued as long as possible and ended with a period. Kiss might be conjugated, but never declined. -...f---S'-' ,iii 4.- - ,,..- V , ,,....-- 51-4- lull' v .Di i lilly it o K V 7 t R - 131 - Life Insurance A Bulwark of Safety YV BECAUSE Children must be free from the struggle for existence: Family ties must be held together and homes made secure with the necessities of life: Youth must be educated to meet the demands necessary for entering into modern businessg Every man and Woman desires safety and security against the Vicissitudes of life - LIFE IN- SURANCE has built up A BUL- WARK CF SAFETY, taking many of the IFS out of life and making possible the fulfillment of our most precious desires. Y V Kansas City Life Insurance Company Home Office-3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ALWAYS FAR A Columbia Savings Account Your best place for your extra money Y Y Columbia National Bank Member F. D. I. C. 10th and Grand Avenue F I N L A Y Engineering College Chartered by the State Complete courses leading to degree, in two years, in Electrical, Mechanical, Structural, Architectural, Civil Aeronautical, and Highway Engineering. Also short specific courses in Electricity, Diesel-Electric, Air-Con ditiornng, and Drafting. Theoretical and applied essen- tals comprehensively taught. Close contact of student and teacher. For thirty-six years Finlay has been effec tively training engineers for Industrial demand which assures graduates of positions of responsibility and ad- vancement. Before considering other schools, investigate Finlay. Day :md evening schools. Catalog on request Visitors welcome. 1001 Indiana Avenue BEnion 0295 FLORISTS Madrid Theater Building LOgan 2954 3810 Main Stree Congratulations from Westport Drug and Book Store O. W. Klee, Proprietor -132e- The Tragic Story He hounded as a Wolf can do, He gave them hlue cards and not a few But for them he was no match, The wolf they conquered Ahren, Vic, and Satch. Once upon a time a poetess Wrote of three little pigs in distress A big had wolf tried his best to- catch, The three little pigs Ahren, Vic, and Satch. W Sy- --llhnll A3097 STADlUlJl i WANTED IN CAFETERIA A private tahle for the Herald Staff, Short orcler service, A course in table manners, g'Friends with smaller appetites. Salt and pepper at every table. More pledges to carry water. X And more food for less money. 9 THE THINKER To be or not to he, that is the question. - 133 - A few non-destructive cligestive apparatus, Small containers for your gum While eating, 'XM IISTAISEII IAIEAIIEILSIIIIZ IS ASI! YEAR 0lI'Il S IIESIGSISG IIISTISG' YIEAIEIBIHIIIS ASI! AXA Il I S li I' Ii Ill? I3 II 'I' I' Ill S 'I' I S G I' I1A'l'IiS 134- - III III I I I ll I I I III I DURING THIS 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 oi merchandising a product than selling it- Advertising is selling . . . just telling people What you have-why it is good and Why they should buy it. We doa lot of printing for advertisers Cbeen doing it for 28 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 tor 'tradi- tion-the total is a balanced ettort and opinion iitted to almost any demand. We Would like you to try it. EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY K A N s A s c 1 T Y In the Graphic Arts Building On Tenth Street at Wyandotte. The telephone is HArrison v I lI II l II 0 3- 91 3 O SI? :J Q. Q N4 0 -o Super tinislied Covers for Schools Q and Colleges 5 Z Favorite books Rebound 716 Delaware Street Vlctor 9674 Where Are You Going? Telephone: WEstport 8700 N No matter where you I travel, north, east, W E s outh or West, you'l1 find our net-Work oi Cleaning and Dyeing Works Inc street car and bus lines S ready io Serve Y O uc Prompt Service and Superior Work Kansas City Public Service Co. V Y 4000 Main Street A Congratulations Personal Westport Avenue Bank Service Westport and Broadway Bank ' BALTIMORE BANK 1022 Baltimore BUCHER'S MARKET Phone LOgan 5800 4700 4700 Belleview Bll -136- IIIIHIIHHIIHIIIIIIiHIHIIHMIIHIIIHINHI Big trees grow from iittie nuts. From this sack of assorted nuts can you match the hig trees? Some nuts are wormy and never grow up. Find the one in this sack. The key to this is known by a. certain IT in the picture. Find MIT 1, EliHHIII!iIIIiIIIilllHINIIIHIIHIIIIIYIIIHI TIGER DIET ? 4 WT'-1 R Absolutelw uaranteed to bring desired results. - wk -' I N BREAK FAST Whlwtttx, I Vikin fried to a crisp Sprinklt-tl with Bear sauce. ff M LUNCH Iirate pudding medium rare SUPPEII Spiced Indian salad. ,lust a snack. Dlun Eagle sandwich. Iopeye. . . Olive Oyl Toar . . . Sweetpea . ,lcep . .. . Wimliy' . . . .. Sea llag ...... Alice the Coon.. HOW I WOULD DRAW THEM Wallace Aikcns Peggy Phelps Harry Wariiirck Billy Farmer Jimmie Cravens Charles Weinstein Mrs. Hedges Charlotte Marshall Shadow . . . Pop ,Ienks . . .. Annie Rooney .. Tarzan . ...... .... Moon Mullins . . . Kayo .... . . . Willie . . . .. Mamie .... . . Xlilton Ramsey 'NIr. Shaw Hose Martin Elbert Williams William Mullins Keith Trotter Hr. Wlest Miss Wheeler Hough-house Noland I-leplmurn Emma . . . ...... .... ll Iiss Bradley Harold Teen ,. .. lack Kern Lord Ijlllfilllllbllljlll .. .... fllr. Wlard Lillums . . . Sara Bucknian jasper Milquetoast Mr. llcinlierg I KEY TO CUT 47 KIMBERLING . WAl'lI,DERG 3. PHELPS BUCKMAN 5. BAILEY 6. MCKELVEY CEDARIIOLIVI 8. LANDCRAFT 9. CAYWOOD 10. HARRIS PIIELPS D. KIMBEIILINC H. LANDCRAFT McKELVEY ,. MEAD I. CEDARI-IOLM CAYWOOD F. BAILEY .I. WAHLBERG C. BITCKIVIAN --138i Ill I I Ill Illll IIIIHIIIIII llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIllIIlllIlllIlllIIIllIIIlIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 44 44 44 IMU 7 W W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllHIIIIII!llIIIIIIIHIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f .W , . , ijv.f.,:.N,f-,., L,--, 961 W W gym W W J 44.M,vLQ,.,.je1lp.,.f,A,QAQf1iMfy1 f' ,W algsfqkawiwv 4290 AMW fi vfjifww EMT N if IIlllllllilllllllllllllllKIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'IIIHIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHI IHIII K 4 I G G R I K p U I IIHIIIHIIIIIKIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIPIIllIIIQIllIIIIIfIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIlllllilllllHlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII ,140-