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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:

, , . I E X 1-'7-H,-M gf .X PQ 5 E i V 1-gi f s QWW, Q ,fn I X' Q IEEI5 MW K J M ' J J J - jj? AJ f 66 IW! H, My 1' nf A I I 4 f7 fry V X- wtf fxl' I ff r C 1 AIM! M X N520- VH D111 f Y MISSEURI 9 'XJ CAARLES CARR' -S-,i WALTER fNllTCl'lEl. Editor-irz-Chief ELlNO'H WlLSON Assistant Editor YICTOR McMAl'lll.l. ........ Business ,'lId71LILi,'?l' CHARLES CARR ......... .. .......... Art IHVINC SCHWARZ ........ ....... A ctizfifies MARJORIE HEIMBHOOK ............. Society BHOWDER RICHMOND ....... Bays' VIRGINIA MacMASTER KENNIJI H KELLY ........ I-IAHRIET SCHWARTZ .... TOM TODD .....,....... INYINC FELD ...... F. N. BANISTEH .... .......Cirls' Athletics Athletics O. T. L. . . . .Tiger Tfiles . . . . .Advertising ...... .Aflvertisin ....1 Urvz1lty Advisor .3235 'UBS GD' ACKNGWLEDGMENTS 'We sincerely appreciate the work of Kay Daw- son. Rohr-rt Ervin. Bill Curriclen, Bob Bernauer ,loc Dolan, and .lack Baumgurten in helping the stall to compile the Herald. We also wish to thank the Anderson Photo Company and Mr. Nordling for their excellent group and imliviilual pictures. Wvo extend our earliest uppreciation to the De- Cloucl Studio for their courtesy in furnishing gloss prints for school activity projects and for the excellent senior pictures. -QW 9 S the staff of the l937 l-lerald, we have aimed to present as fully as possible the accom- plishments, the activities, the per- sonalities, the idiosyncrasies of the class of '37, We may say that we have ful- filled our undertakina if, in future years, you will be able to recall your high school experiences as you leaf these paqes. May this annual be a door in the future to open the past, throuah which you may relive your years at Westport. ..3- I' 43 2 3 O T71 Q, on asm 9931 UTQGJ-G 15559 QQQE 555095 3:55 -wb o : -mam 3230 gm: 3 45 E5 - vm cn O44 3-35 32,-4-9 0083 wwe? Q65 LSQZE Msg CI'U+J7j EAW: Ago UU 4.03 fam HE is deeply sincere in her Work. She has a personali- ty that is an expression oi qualities of friendliness and courtesy. These qualities create a bond of good fellowship between her and her associates. ln recognition of her service to Westport, and in appreciation of her fine qualities of character, the Senior class of l937 dedicates the Herald to VELMA SI-IELLEY lfctculty Seniors Activities Clubs Arts cmd Music Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics R. O. T. C. Tiger Tales -6 -,- C., X ' X A89 N X ,A ,, ,. an. X '22- x-, 1' 1. 'ww p1iJ ? 'f -SV:--m X 3 : b Q7-2,7 A 'AX 2 S . a wi Q QL :Il , H- X9 N 'f .ai ff V :P , jf ,W 1555 'ff ' 14 - S W ., V gi 'Q -Q Z7 Q? .mlmll WWYHV' f 'i 3 S ' ' 4125 .4 N 15 AI l W ' A Q A 1 uf' ar. u +?- -vf--f f . . ' I 7' ll ' -' bf. Y sql , -P. ' -e , s J 45' -W - 1Wx 1 I H' wYX ' 1 an V 1' L.. .1 f Qi f .1 fm 1 N Wx fxaii ' 'WI ' I if 1, I1lvM N w ,i-, fl X X Em WWW' WX 'il'f.. VF, 1, 'I 5 - ' A f V ' --T'- XN fl - xy Wwjvf WF S MMWRX Sv ,W NN .-,' .ev If X If 1 X' ff V1 iff if I'Q,NMwHw 1 'Sill IKX :QV :W 1 0,5 Im, M wm1 a. xt, .1111-ij- V'+N,X-' 1 '46 .. 1, ,,, , '1 ,2'!,m -E .,1 r my I . xwmyff , M 'I xg ji N 'MXN ,- -L ' . ,-, fx ,f f,, , 'f , - EY f,QN7 ax U N ff 5 , yy ,W j l U - ' if N15 INV!! if M Q lk F--K. If 'Zvlly SMX Jw , 1lml2 R1 tHl V w2 ' f A . l fl W IWE2 'WWW 2 V J + ww 1 ' W UH Q1 ' tw '11 My .ff -' if X ' I W1 sl ww ': 'l ' A, A V-v-5 3 'ff' f1 'Hfw44! w N Q: ... C. T 5? 5, lv' e 1L ,L rg s ., 7- '- -1 3 -. 'H v,', ' ' X A .gf Y iff. XX' Q 1- 4:' ii?- 7 W , L ? ACU JLTY D. H. HOLLOWAY PD. B., B. S., M. A. Mr. Miller's outstanding qualifications are his accuracy, efficiency, and fairness. His five years as vice-principal, and his work before that time as head of the Science Department have been characterized by Willingness to serve, and loyalty to West- port. During Mr. Holloway's eight years as principal of Westport his desire has been to have the students do the right thing be- cause they like to do so. As a result of this attitude, there has been hearty response by both students and teachers. His kindly per- sonality, courtesy, and cheerful viewpoint have endeared him to all who know him. N. B. MILLER, JR. A. B., B. S., M. A. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT JOHN IJ. FRISTOR. ju. I.. N. KIT1-'rlwx Il:-:mix lilclmzus ENGLISH DEPARTMENT IHENKIAMIX R. XV.xu1- SUPIIIE Rosx-Lxm-:MEL C. T. HODIDALE is 'Q 1 K ,745-if ' f M . . K 1' ,V ' 4 .- ., ' 'X ,gg fg , A ,,,.f.,, W .Q 3, 5 .Q --Q-,. Mxkx' XY1lr:E1.1-x Nlxkxx-1 Yorxnss :XYNA li. I..xs1! SPEECH DEPARTMENT Fl, E. liarmnm BTARICL C. 1-0014 K fx N, . ., A 9 H A P' 'b'- lfxum li, SHm,'10x l'1T,ORliNL'F TROTTER -5, 'QS 'Nfwri . Ii'r1Ir11 4iu.xl1.xM STI-Zl.'..X Nlmmox CLERKS f 1' , EH ff- F cf' A f I X Z ,J L Q ,af ' Bliss!!-1 K . llRL'x:'41 RRYES1' if FOSSUM ALIVI x if Kzfri. 1: !! rr JDS!-Il'll1XF l'HAM1::fz lixT1l1clxlNE IIRVCI- -9- fx Q 3 5 151' .5 1 J fab X SCIENCE DEPARTMENT LOVLA YAY Nmux ll. H, AIINER Iiux ISI-:CHTEL ig: A,-mg ,B V 5 KENNI4Z'l'll R. lixxxxs INA IIONNEY RM vu S. llwnrs STUDY HALLS XI. H. SHEAR!-ZR MILITARY. SCIENCE AND TACTICS SGT. Allfll ui AIURRIS llnu-:N AIAIQR XV,xm.0w 53 ' I I Y as ff sg 323, IL 3 '-f.-', N f 3 5' 1, I ii uf If K N .E I -f3.1,,h , B! , S II R fr: ff I 2436! R Y V' KATIULRINE FISHER EFFIE S. Hxsmsx-:s l.11.1.mN F. RICHAIIT COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Sf. A ,, wffflflii G fi , 5 X X .Y x LORENA LIARD F. CI SHAW' Emu, J. YAN Houma ,-10, FLORHNCI-1 To'r'rEx IJ:-:Lm IJ. ,IFNKIN LIBRARIAN Annum: I?ArRvvr:A'rr1 ER REGISTRAR Ng. MARGAR1a'r HUHN y - x f, Ximqfqjbga Mu! ff!! , ..., 1 in I FRANK j. Kxrcmm md 4-I ., Y T. , 32 --f, 5' 'L-L ' sm I I R f m A - .ix junx X. l400Tn I-Imrn O. I.r:w1S it .. N THAYHR H. LIARMICIIAEI . gr , 5111.0 F. IIALE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ,. fe, ' ,V ,, W' ,Q ' iff' 5 V . 31 F. if IRION fxvx KI. Snxlcr ln.x Il. I.I1.I.x' Kfucol. I-'. H.xYm-:N Q , 2' ., M ,. X ' ' -gag. 'N WA f 1 I XY1l.n.x IIAZEI, XYm1x.1xx fXl.aHEx. Ef:n:1.Es'1'ov ARTS F. N. IZAMSTEIQ 1 EITITII J. HANNA l.v'ruER IQROYIJFR I LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT .443 479: C'.x'r11.alz1NE S. Cm.:1Ns F. I.. I'n1L1.1Ps AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT F. W. Hom' 1117. 4.1! HELEN H. GPI-'F1N var: I. O. I',x'l 1'r1Rs0N d,,.., Q X'm.M.x SH r:1.r.Ex' El.1Z.u:ET1-L -'AMES I Lol:1-:xrr lgKADI,FH SHm,'r0N NY1r.HI'r:s G. Y. Uou1:Rr2'rT1-. . . 4Al COUNSELOR NURSE Glzoruzlz TQEENAIX HARLIM: A. Srmm: Mrxrvrra li. Dmmaa Illmeua RElCll C TEACHERS WITHOUT PICTURES HELEN SHU1,r:1a BIILDRED XXYRIHIIT DOROTHY E. lNlVCflINNIf lirxrluw. l2AY.lH.VlIN GX? J 2 gf 5 flAYI.Ii T. CHUBB CUSTODIAN C. O. BROWN Front Rowflfft to right: Mrs. J. WY. Tilmbetts, Mrs, George Aikius. Mrs. YV. A. N0 11. Mrs. l G. M. Laffonn, Prr-sident, Mrs. Walter Edmonds. Miss Emma Slwlton ll.C2iCllCI'l auditor, Mrs. J. XV3ll'lI1t'Y. Mrs. Leo Hax. Back Row-L1-'ft to riglxl: Mrs. Elmer Lutz. Mrs. Herbert A. Hoes, Mrs. Gail Hathaway. Mrs. Cav E. Howard. Mrs. Emil Feld. Mrs. Il. I, Hollistu-r. Mrs. M. Claude Nelson. Mrs. S. Llllllf. Mrs, R. T. llugny. Mrs. B. D. Biggerstalf. - 12 3 531. Tx In Vw :Hug W 1 I I iff V, - .4 3 - MQ H-:ia 1 1' 5'5 L-L'Q 7 I, H . V E,-' , 'L 1' ' ' x ,y ' H 4 -LA - 7 1 A K Y '51, 5 L fl 'L . - , 1 f- fx g X 1 3 P '- - , 1 2 I , I ',..F-., . XX Y, , f .f 5 4,,.f,y. lv xv : -. ' ' lm-ff . 3 ' ! ' -' ' h. Jf a 1 pri 4 ,Jn 'UW W, .X f V3 ' Ls 'aff 1 :::: ' Gan 'n F W2 1 E ' 6 El 14 ' T Q14 frf 'Qi 1 x f ' ' 1- ' ' Iv P 1 J , 9 , ff QW ' ' A Z ffl. VSQRQ XP fi 4 gif? If ,.: Q54--9.3: .::::::: A WM ' ' 5'::: I y '34 I .fn f1 ' gas - ' ' 'v 1 1 p I , Q W I.. g .W I l . K ' 'VE' V -vnfhlwf 1 X I HI! MW Jail, Xi 1 il . fvgssfr I ' u. ' Q - - 244V ' T' f . . -f -M ' K A ,-fr. A . 5 u , , . , .ff . , fH Nw -f ' Q , I E 52 Kilt X N 5 I X t is Q V, Z? XJlf'ln 'Vff i if A f f! f ji, x MII: J 5 W: Q45 Z Z :N ' ' X S f , V ',,, fic V If 4, Z - l W :'7 'X 1 X ,Q , 4 v , fx iff A V :A X X , - fi 1 wkaff. ,f ff' -5 1 , X . '1 y W ' '-J X fx 'Af X 4 J f '?f? E?1A 'I '- ' . f f ,ff , ' ,ff - w W. M Jr, X - -fi .. 'T' 'N - if - V ,- - T- s , 1 ,V 'Ig --,I-. il A 'Zi' gf 1-. . Y, . , X A .-- , . , 4 , . X x .- . 4 - 4 ,X , , -. - , -2 A D Xxx.. f 127- Vi if K , , . .,. .- . '. - 23 ' ,f v rl ' .L Simian ,S'm'r'1'I41ry l'rv.ml1':zt 'l'1m1.vrm-r' Nl.'XR-IURHC IIEINIIQROOIQ RUIZICRT liRl'l'IC IKICTTY NURlJl.IXli .S'4'f'm'f1l1!-al!-. lrmx I 'Eff-l'l1'.r!'L14'71I YIVTOR MUXIAHILI, ISRUXYIDEIQ RICIIXIONIJ SENIOR BUSINESS COKIMl'I l'EH Ifrwzf msn: Huh Xeulmrt. Rug Snemlmleu. HL-tty Inu Xmwlliuu, Kay Ikuveml. Blznrjorir Ifeimlmmuk. Lois l.:u1dftm'fcr, Iilix TLH 'ilson, ,luck Keith, Normzm Hzlthzlwuy. Burk Varwt Dick Kirxus. Stacy Hilinvs. Yitimu' Klcfxlillxill, Xyzaltex' Mitchel, R. T. XVilli:m1Q, Huh Ilrllct. liwmxlvx' Ricllmonc mrlex liezxttim-. ..14Y iI'HE HE-,RALD 19 of wEs'rPW oRi JOYCE ,XCIKLES DOROTHY ALEXANDER Student ffnt1l1Cil '34: FLl!4llt1lIl Show: Bankvr ROB ALTER R. 0. 'l'. C.. Crunk tlulnpany und Platoon-'35: ffirt-tts Cum- puny-'34. '35 EYELYN APPI,,EQl IST Fushicm Show 'i ll FRANK BAl'ilIlN R. 0. 'l'. ff.. Corporzilz llruvk lfnnqnuny and l'latmart-A-'35, T36: lfirctts ffmllpunyi R, ff. l'.g llnnm' Rull 2 timvs: Bftllllf' Vin -15, GEORGE AIKIN First Te-gnu Ruskvtlmall - Wm wsinlwr: Sevund TCLIIII Basketlmll .NWN wimwr: Round 'fatmteg Ili-Y GERALD ALLEE R. O. T. C... lwrst Sergeant: Cruvk COIIIIDLHIQ 335. '36. Plu- tuun-'35. '36: flirvus Cutnpunyg '35. '36. '31 Band: Asst-tnlmly Pt'0gl'3IllS1 Nlunitnr: S. G, Man EARL AN DERSON Honor Roll-4 timt-sg Bronzv Pin: Cold Pinil pearl Rl TH Al'S'l'lN ffirculu fluldf-mit: Student Council-334. .351 Fashion Sllowg Bunkerg Monitor YIRCINIA AXENE Fusltimt Show THE HERALD 1937 voi WESTPORT JACK BAl,lMlGARTF,N Hi-Yg Hound Talmleg Speech Arts. Vice-Prf-siclentg Stage and Sr-revn, Presimlvntg Health Sorv- ioe, Vice-Prvsidenlg Clirisiinas ASS4-lnbly Winner - '34-g Fall Play, Assistant Director---'36, Art Direvtor-'34g Spring Play, Pulmliuity Dimctor-'36g Assem- hly Programsg Art Staff VERNON BEAMAN Assembly Programs ANN ETTA BELCHER Jules Guerin BOB BERNAVER Irvirigg Alpha Lyra, Treasurcrg A Cappella Choir-'35, '36, '3Tg Fall Play-'36g City Vocal Con- rrr '35 'S 1 IDA BLOMQUIST Fashion Show-l35, '36 LORHAINE BEACLE Fashion Show MARGARET BEDSWOHTII KATHHYN BELL Speech Artsg Proinetllcan Cleo Clubg Student Council- '36g Asgemlily Programsg Banker BETTY BISHOP Fashion Show MILES BLUM R. O Squad T. C,, Sorgeantg Crac THE HERALD 1937, oil' WESTPORT DOI! IS BI A Il I E BOWMAN Stage and Scrvvng AlpI1aLyra, Girl Ilewrve-sg A Iiappm-lla fIlI1Ill'Q Assemlily Programs VIRGINIA BRADFORD Round Talwleg Spevcli Arts Slam- and S1-re-en: 51111111111 Cmm c:iI-!3Tg I-'all I'lay4'36: Aswan bIy Progranmsg Nlonitor ,f--, 'hte -.N BILIIE BNASIIIQARS QYIIXTIIIO Calrlvron: FLISIIIIIII Sho w MARY BIIAY ' Julvs C111-rin: IlirI Ileserw- Stage' and SKTPPIII Stuclz-nt Coun- 1:iI- 35. I36. .371 Honor Hollg I time: Assenilrly I,I'UflYilI!lS BZIIIQPI' FANNIE IIICLI, IIIIOWN Iulvf Glll'l4II1 , ...17-,- wang JERALD II. BOYNTON H. 0. T. C.. flaptuing Crack Squzulg Crack Platoon and Crack Ilolnpaliy- '34, 35. '36. '3Tg Cir- vus Company-'34-. 35. '36. I37g Iiiflv Team: Stualehnt ffounuila '35, '36g Assemlvly Programsg IIIUIIIIUI' HE'I I'Y BRANCH L4-s lmmortclsg B. II. l'.g Mon- ilorg Honor R0ll42 limos BlI.I. HHAY R. 0. T. ff., fforporul: Ciroils Ifonupany-'35. '36g B. C, P, 'I'rPas111'crg Honor Roll-6 tinu-sg Bronze- Pin: Silvc-1' Pin: CoI1l Pin -V V2 p1'arIsg Assvrnlrljv I'rog1'11111:3 BHIIIQPI' NIAIIY BIIISENIIINE Girl Rose-1'wg Ifasliion Show NIAIIX IN BROWN H. 0. T, ff., Cirrus ffolllpalliyw- F152 5111111-111 Co11nr'il-'37 THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT IIAZEL BROWN l-lonor Roll-1 time BILLY BURRELL R. O. T. C., Caplaing Crack Platoon-'35g Crack Company-- '35, '36g Circus Company-535. '36g Speech Artsg Clay, Secre- tary, Honor Roll-6 timesg Bronze Ping Silver Ping Colcl Pin-2 pearls, Finals Poetry Speaking Contest-'35g Finals Constitutional Oratorical Contest -'36, '37g Third Place, Charity Speaking Contestg Assembly Pro- gramsg Debating, Banker .lOE CAITHAMER R. O. T. C., Sergeantg Corpo- ralg Crack Company and Pla- toong Circus Company-'36, '3T: llonor Roll--2 timesg Bronze Pin DAVID CAMPBELL R. O. T. C., Crack Company-- '35g Circus Company-'35g Les Immorlels, Vice-President, Treas- urerg Clay, Treasurer, Critic: Hi-Y, President. Treasurer. Cabi- net Memberg Assembly Pro- grams WENDELL CARLSON R. O. T. C., Circus Company --'36 HELEN BULLARD Girl Reserves, Bankerg Moni- Im' JOHN BORI 'FF Member Intramural Champion- slrip Basketball Team PATTY JEAN CAMPBELL Jules Guerin. Vice-President: Health S ervic eg Stage and Screeng Prome-mean, Criticg Stu- tlent Council - '34, '35, l36g llonor Roll-6 timesg Bronze Ping Silver Ping Cold Pin-3 pearlsg A s sf- rn bl y Programsg Banker CERALDINE CAPEHART Fasliion Sliowg Sbortltand and Typing Awards MARY CARROLL Alpba Lyrag Stage and Screen, Round Tableg Cleo Club, A Cappella Choir, Treasurer: Stu- tlent Council - '36, Executive Board, A s, s e m b l y Programsg Bankerg Monitor THE HERDALP of WESTPORT BOB CARTER Tl. O. T. C., First Lieutenant: Crack Company and Platoon! '35g Rifle Team EMMA Cl IITTOLINI Round Tableg Stage anml Screen. Student Agent: Assemlwly Programsg Moniturg Crier Stull ELEANOH CLACCETT ,lull-s Cuvring Clee Club ENID CLARKE Prometheang Stage and Screeng llontn' Roll--4 times: Silver Pin: Assembly Progratnsg Student Council-'37g Typing and Short- hand Awards BILL COLEMAN ELYA LOl lSE CHARYAT Speech .Artsg Fashion Show KARL CHRISTY C LJLQZ, ARTHUR CLARKE ft Z1 V S.. ' tv. 7604!-K -445514. ff! Q-vu-Lax.. GEORGE CLECC Hound Table GEORGE CONVEIISE, JR. R. 0. T C.. Second Lie-utenantg Crack Company- -'35, '36, 'STQ Circus Companyg Band THE HERALD 9 of WESTPORT MARY ELLEN COSTOLOW Hockey Teamg Pundit, Vice- Presidentg Speech Arts, Treas- urerg Honor Roll46 timesg Bronze Ping Silver Ping Cold Pin-3 pearlsg Assembly Pro- gramsg Bankerg Monitorg De- batinff GEORGE CROWL Speech Artsg Stage and Screeng Health Service Club. Secretaryg Ilfonitorg Debatingg R. O. T. C. NAOMI CRUMP Typing aml Shorthand Awarrls CRENFELL DAHLBY Speech Artsg Irvingg Stage and Screeng Honor Roll-I timeg Assembly Programsg Monitorg Dr-batingg Clleerleacler CAROL DANIELS Monitorg Fashion Show SHIRLEY CRAWFORD Alpha Lyrag Glee Clubg A Cap- pella Choirg Fashion Showg INIonilor BETTIE JANE CRUFF F a s h i o n Showg Shorthand Awards WILLIAM CPRRIDEN Rounml Table, Presidemg Hi-Y, Cabinet Memberg Honor Roll-1 limeg A S S em bl y Programsg Banker .IOSEPI IIXE DAILEY Circulo Calderon BARBARA JANE DEBOW Pundit, S e c' r e t a r yg Jules Cuerin, Criticg Student Council -'34, '35, '36g Honor Roll-3 timesg Bronze Pin THE HERALD 1937 oi WESTPORT HAROLD DIEL Student Council- '34, '35g Banker BOB DOHERTY R. O. T. C., Circus Company- '35g B. C. P., Sergeant-at-Arms. Cabinet Memberg Stage and Screen Clubg Assembly Pro- grams. Banker NADINE DREESE Health Service, President, Vice- Presidentg Clee Club: Fashion Showg A s s e mb ly Programsg Bankt-rg Monitor DAVE DWYER Alpha Lyrag A Cappella Choir. Vice-Presidentg Glee Club: As- sembly Programsg Monitor xi ' I 4 if I ' ii! ' , tx 3. 1 1 ' S li 'i 'H NLT V A Caigit, EYCHENAVER i Sq, l 2 . ,X 'JMlt,.3V'X-Jilsvflbv JOHN DODDS B. C. P., President. Secretary: Honor Rttll-6 timesg Bronze Ping Silver Ping Cold Pin-I pearlg Assembly Programs: De- Iuatinff WJQXAAEVQ Q , JOSEPH DOLAN Jules Cuering Round Table. j Treasurerg Honor Boll-1 time: Monitor HKBERT DVCKETT R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant: Crack Company and Platoon i '36g Circus Company-'35, '36g Clay: Student Council-'37 JOSEPH IN E EAKINS A c W L.. I JO'bEPllE.hL51INER , j Tennis Team-- W winner fl I -' i t 'i ' Sl tl ' nd Team -, ' mr M -- 21 C- THE HERALD of WESTPORT BETTY LOU ENCLlSl'l Clioniang Fashion Show I 1 MARALINDA ESTES QJJJLOI Jules Guerin X JJ! . . I 1 V if , tj Q V ' X.fJj.f 'fx fly' .f kwa-fy .WX Jgii lx I ' X ,j' A 1 ARNOLD FACERBERG CLARA LYNN FELDMAN HAROLD FERGUSON Stage and Screen Clubg Staff of Fall Play-'36 .lOlIN ESLER Stage and Screen Cluhg Fall Play, Staff-'36g Assemhly Pro- grams ELOISE ETTINCER Student flounvil-'34g Fashion Showg Typing Awards HAROLD FElN BERC Bancl JANE FENCIL Student Council-'35, '36 ROBERTA FRITZLEN Stage and Screen Clubg Fash- ion Showg Assembly Programs THE HERALD BERTRAM S. FINK LYSBETII FLEITMAN Crier Staff .YI I. .1B0B,1-'ORMAN Alpha.l.yrzig Bandg Onfllcstrag Assembly Progra ' Bankvrg 'Moniturg Qrst D' Isio ' Ohm: Solo Contest a fational .Bond Contewtx . . ' J' '-. ,- . .I ,- I -,I BILL FRANCIS ' Irving, Sccretaryg Honor Roll -1 time Q 3 ,IS 1.16, EUGENE FRIEDMAN R. 0. T. C., Corporalg Circus Company-'36g Monitorg Student Council-'36 1937 0fWESTPAORT JANET FIXKELSTINE ti' ' WILLIE BEIKNWRU Assenuggrl' r 0 gr r a QS f '35g BHIIRCE 4 IIORQM x X -0 X .. ef' 5 CJ vb Ag k ELMONA FOSTER B. C. P,g Stage and Scrueng Honor Roll-1 timeg Assembly Programsg Monitor BARBARA FRENCH Student Council-'36g Monitor I 5 JoIIN GALBRAITH .',- I.. .,k' f ,-,' gl K:.. ..23- Circulo Calderon, President g THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT MARVIN CALVIN MARY JO GIFFIN Monitor MARY KAY GOLDINC Punditg Speech Artsg Girl Re- serve, Cabinet Memberg Assem- bly Programs MILTON GORDON R. O. T. C.. Corporalg Member Crack Squadg Circus Company- '35g Student Council-'34. '35: Bankerg Monitor FLORENCE CREENBAUM Stage and Soreeng B. C. Pg Cirl Reservesg Honor Roll-3 timesg Bronze pin winnerg Cold pin winner-1 pearlg Assembly Programsg Typing and Shorthand Awards YlRGlNIA CARTSIDE Baseball Team-'36g Alplia Lyra-'35g Prometheang Stage and Screeng Student Council! '34-. '35. '36g Honor Roll-6 timesg Silver pin: Cold pin-1 pearlg Typing and Shorthand Awards DOROTHY COLD Promethean: Fashion Sliowg Assembly Progratnsg Monitor HELEN COLL Jules Cuerin: Round Table, Treasurerg Student Council-'35g Ilonor Roll- 3 times: Bronze pin winner: Cold pin -1 pearl ROLAND CRAY Stage and Screeng Assembly Programs: Monitor: Debatingg Staff of Fall Play-'36 CURYIN GREENE First team basketlmalliuwn winner: Sevond team basketball -MW winnerg lrving. Vice-Presa itlent-3373 Ban keri'35, '36 THE HERALD of WESTPORT JUNE CRIEFHEIMER Jules Guerin: Round Talmle HOWARD HACIKETT EDWIN HAM R. O. T. C.. Sergeant: Circus Company-'!34. '35. '36. '37: Slu- clcnt C 0 u n 4' i l Mernlmer---'34-g Banker: Crack Platoon - '35g Crack Coinpany-'35. '36. '37 GENE HANEY Honor Rollgl time DOROTHY HARDWICK B. C. l'.: Student Council- '36: Honor Roll43 times: Bronze pin: Farllion Show: Banker: Monitor 'J-'L' r BRUCE HACKETT B. C. P.: Student Council-'34, '37: Banker STACY HAINES Tennis-V - WH winner!'35, '36: City tloulrles Cltampionsllip: State doubles cltampionsliipg B.O.T.C., Corporal: Cirvus Cornpany-534: Hi-Y: Student llounc'ilY'3Tg Senior Business Conlmittfeg Honor Roll-I time HELEN HANBY Honor Roll-I time: Monitor SAM HARDAWAY B. C. P.. Vive President: Or- chestra: Student Council- '34, '35. '37: Honor Roll-5 times: Bronze pin: Silver pin: Assem- lmly Programs JOHN HARMON M25, l THE HERALD- 9 of WESTPORT FRED IIARLAN First team football-JW win- nerg Bound Tahleg A Cappella Choir-'34, '35g Student Council Member - '34, '35g Executive Board-'35g Assembly Programsg Cleo Cluh TNIAURICE HAYS Il. O. T. C., Corporal VIRGINIA HENDRICKSON Fashion Show-J35, 736g Typ- ing Awards .IIIANITA HEPBURN Clee Clubg Assembly Programs MARION HERD Fashion Show-'37g Stage and Screeng Monitorg Assembly Pro- grams 26- .IEANNE HARMON Stage antl Screeng Fashion Showg Shorthand and Typing Awarcls KIAHTHA IIART Hockey Team- W winner twice, Basketball team-NWI' winnerg Tennisf W ' winnerg Baseball- W winnerg Fashion Showg Monitorg Student Council as-'34 DOROTHY HENDRIX Hockey Teamfuvlfyl Winner Iwiceg Basketball Tcamf W', winner-'35, '37g Baseball Team NVE winner-'35, '36. 137 MERLE HEPTONSTALL Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Fashion Showg Assembly P10- grams BOB I-IEUSEL R. O. T. C.. Circus Company? 353 Honor Roll-2 timesg Clayg B. C. P. THE EERALQ -0fWESTPORT CHARLOTTE lllLL Hound Talileg Speech Arlsg Honor Holl-1 time SHARLENE HOFFMAN Prometheang B. C. P.. Secre- taryg Stage and Screeng Girl Rc- serveg Student Council-'34, '35g Assembly Programsg Bankcr4 '34, '35, 136. '3Tg Typing Awards ARTHUR HOPKINS Fall Play-'36. Stage Managerg Stage and Screen, Secretary- Treasurerg Monitor THOMAS HUEY JOHN HYSOM Jules Guering Honitorg Art Staffg Fall Play-'36, Publicity Chairman MARY CATHERINE HINKLE lim-key Team- W Winncrg Tennis-HW winnerg Baseball- winnerg .lules Guering Pun- dit. I'resid4-ntg Student Council- '3T: Senior pin winnerg Basket- lnall tram- WU winner MARTHA HOOYER Fashion Show Rl Tll HOWARD Cirl Reserves ROSEBIARY HYATT B. C. l'.g Fashion Show-'36, '37 BRYCE JACKSON Track Team - winnerg Alpha Lyrag Round Tableg A Cappella Clloirg Student Council -'35, '36g Monitorg Assembly Programs THE HERALD of WESTPORT JEANNE JACOBS Health Service. S1-c:retaryfl35. Treasurer-'36 ED JOHNSON Member Saturday lnorning League Championship team ICYELYN JOHNSON Fashion Show I Q fl'. .r an DOROTIIY' Jllblflig .L Girl Reservz:g'iBand .gallncil-'36g Monitor l Y Us-U gt' I ,tl ' it l, sr, t MAXINE KANDT Fashion Slum'-'35 xl Student . v- 4.-1 pf, . , t ,iii BEHNIECE JEWELL Assn-tnlJly Programs: Monitorg Crier Staff MADELINE JOHNSON Pumlitg Student Cnunril-'35g Monitor HELEN JONES Les lrnmurtelsg Alpha Lyrug Girls' Clee Clubg A Cappella Clloirg Stage and Screeng Girl Iieserveg Assembly Prograrnsg llc-lyatingg Prumpter for Full Play LA YERNE KAMMER Prometheang Honor Roll-42 llll16SQ Bronze Pin BOB KATHEIUIAN Stage and Screen, Secretary untl Trvasurt-rg ASSk'1lllJlj' Pro- gramsg Stall' of Fall Play-'36 and Spring Play-'37 I 35 . F ' THE HERALD ' i 1357 ..' f o1owEsTPoRT YVILLIANI KAYS li. 0. T. C.. Corporal: lVlf'lHlN'l' Crack Squaml-'36g flll'1'llF flun- pzlnyw-'36, '37 MARY E. KIQKIINTFII B. C. l'. MAHJOIQIE KESTER Slunlx-nt fl4lllllCll '37 WD J J CF mils ,. ' f kiwi. R, 2 ' X 3 5. I f lk . ,XXV HICHAIHJ lxlOl S l 'X lli-Y: ffirvlxlu-llalnlvron . Spvvcll Arlsg lrxingg lliillkllllljlg Stage aml S1'l'1't'll1 fxiivlllllly Pru- ,KIYIIIISQ Slmlvnl liUllllt'll .34-1 Svnior liusim-ss lfnmmillecz H. O. T. II.. Scmmrl l,in-utr-mmt: Cir- Vus Cmxlpam' .363 ffruvk Cmnpalmy-'35, '36 li' jlxxff , Q 9 r 1 l . ' ll ff 4 . I. ll,A MAE KIBBEY jules Gum-rin. Presidontg Round 'l'ul1le: Clem- Club-'35, '36: Brmlzx- Pin: Silver Plug Gmlfl Pinw l pearlg Stmlvnt floum'il- '34- ANTON IA KOTZIAS Faslliun Show l l A HH Y KH A NT! B. ff. l'.L Bunlwr- '36, .371 Ts-nnis VFPLIIH MAX LAFFOON llllfkllllllfill Cll3lllllltlIlSllllJ Bus- lu-I Ball 734: Hi-Yg A Calm:-lla - -'35, '36 '3T: Clem- fflull: Nluni- tnr-'35g :M-'vxululy l'r0g1'z1ms: Bunlwr: Stlnlem fl0llIll'll-.341 l lIANfil'fS IA 'l'lllllN ,lule-r cllll'I'll11 Art Stuff: lie- signvr ul' llvruld ffuver THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT DALE LEVY .,. ' gli WALTER LPTHAN RL O. T. C.. Corporalg Circu Company-'35, '36g Crack Pla- t00nf'36g Glen Clulrg Assvrnblv - Programsg Banker .wh W rt JOHN MABERRY H. O. T. C.. Cnrporalg Circus Compan?i'36fA ,I I .Xi x vv't REED MARTS HELEN MATHES B. C. P. --30- HELEN LIEBEHMAN B. C. P.: Spa-och Artsg Prome- tlle-un, President, Secretaryg Stu- dent Council----'34, '35, '36g Sec- retary-'36g Spring Play -'36g Bunker- -'36, '37: Debating-'37g llurkey Teamg Basvllall Tn-am ELMER LUTZ Munilorg Student Council-'35 MARY MAGNESS MARY MASON Clee Clubg Honor Roll-1 timcg Assembly Programs KENNETH MAY B. C. P.: Student Council--'35, '36, '3Tg Executive BoardS'36g Assembly Programsg Orcllestrag All City Orchestra THE HERALD of WESTPORT MARY l'Il.I.FX HAYES Stagv and St-reen: Health Si-rv icv: Girl Reserve FliANfll':S Mrfioiilli Fusitinn Sltnw-'35, '36 DORIS Mt:CONNEl,I. I-'usltion Sllowg lilunitor WIIAIA NICCRABB Monitor Ylff'l'Oll McMAHll.i, lrvina. Prvsitltlnt ancl Yiw- Prvsitlentg Sin-1-clt Arts. Presi- dent: lli-Y, Yit'e4l'rm-siflottl: Stu- rlent Cnttttcil--336g Senior Busi- ness Cmnntitlee-g Senior Clwss Sffrgt-ant-txt-Arlnsz llonor Roll! 6 timesg Bronze- Pin: Silvi-r Pin: Golfl Pin-3 pearlsg Spring Play -'36 '3T: Asst-tnltly Prngrants: Bankvrg lleralil Staff, Business KTZIIIJSCTZ Debating: Stagt- and Svre-mtg Social Recreation Class BIEHTIIA iNl1'fIAFFEHY NI 0 n it 0 1' 4- '361 Sllfvrlllilrld Awarfls BIA HTH A BMCON N EU, flil'Cl1l0 Caltleron. Sevretaryg Girl Resvrveg Fasllion Slmw4'36, '3Tg Assembly Programs JOHN 3ls'CONNEl.it THOMAS F. MCENTIRE Slug? and Svrcen SARA LEE Mm'NAl.l.Y Promvtlteanz Les Inttnortelsg Fasltimirn Slmw: Band: Urclwstrag Assembly Progrurnsi Monitor THE HERALD . 1937 of WESTPORT JAMES MICEKS Speech Arts: Student, Council -'36g l-li-Yg Stage and Scret-ng Assembly Programs MARGARET MEYERS Health Club, Secretaryg Girl Ren-rvesg Sliortliantl Awards ERNEST MILBISRGER Clayg Honor Roll-6 times: Bronzt- Ping Silvflr Ping Cnltl Pin-f 3 pearls GEORGE fllll,l.lIR Banlwr MARGllERlTE MILLS Girl ReS4-rveg FilFlliUl1 Show- '36 6 X f' :,',f'.fft. I 1 fg! , , ' I' fl- i Aft ,V I , f if I CHARLES INIISENHELTER Cl IARLES M ICYERS U0llOTllY fllll,LER Fasltiun Sliuw f Af ' if 'I f rw-f'f M X J IRXIN 'NIILLICR JOIIN MILNE Clayg Hi-Y: Calminetg Banker -'36 Mow THE HERALD 9 of WESTPORT ROBERT MILNE Clay, President and Treasurerg lli-Y, President and Secretaryg llonor Roll-2 timesg Bronze Pin MARIE MOELLER .lules Guerin: Honor Roll--I timesg Bronze Ping Fashion Show -'35 MARIAN MOODY Fashion Sho '35, ' 6g Ioni- tor zff' LOLA MARTIN ZONA GALE MULLENS Clee Club 33 -- WALTEII MITCHEL Clay, Presitlent and Vicu-Presi- dentg Les Immortf-ls, Presirlontg B. C. P.: Student Council-'3-'Ig Senior Business Committeeg .lu- nior Class Presiclentg Honor Roll -6 timesg Bronze Ping Silver Ping Cold Pin --3 pearlsg Editor- in-Chief of Ileralmlg Assembly Programs: Social Recreation Classg Banker ELBIER MOXAHAN Clieerlf-arlerg lrvingg Deliat- ing! Student Council--'35, '36g Finals ol' Constitutional Oration Contest-3365 Fall Play-'35, '36g Charity Speakingg Assembly Pro- grramsg Banks-rg Monitor ETHEL JEAN MORRIS Honor Roll-I time A 'F'5f'f x 6 ROBERT NORTON WILLIAM NACLE K THE HERALD 1937 ofWESTPOR'1' ANTHONY NAYLOR Irving: Stage and Screen: Honor Roll-1 lime: Fall Play- '36: Assembly Programs: Moni- tor: Crier Staff RICHARD NOLAN Orchestra: Assembly Pro- grams: Banker: Monitor EDWARD OBRIEN Irving, Critic: Les Immortels. Treasurer: Stage and Screen: Honor Roll-3 times: Bronze Pin: Colfl Pinfl pearl: Fall Play-y36: Assembly Programs: Banker: De-hating: Crier Staff CLEO PANACOS Prometliean: Band: Honor Roll -5 times: Bronze Pin: Silver Pin: Assembly Programs: Typ- ing and Sllortliand Awarrls HARRY A. PETERSON lrving, Secretary: Student Council---'35, '36, ,37: Executive Board-'3T: Honor Roll--6 times: Bronze Pin: Silver Pin: Cold Pin---1 pearl: Monitor RVBY NICHOLS BETTY LOL' NORDLING Prometllean, Treasurer: Speech Arts: Stage and Screen: llealtb Service, Reporter: Senior Busi- ness Committee: Senior Class Treasurer: Fall Play-J36: As- Qembly Programs: Banker: Moni- tor: Debating: Queen of Mili- tary Ball: Crier Staff ROBERT WINTON OTTOSEN R. O. T. C.. Sergeant: fffrac Company. Platoon-'35, ' . ' , Circus Company: llonit ' r- vhf-stra-'35. '36 J ,- ,fly MERRILL PARKER Clay: Honor Roll-4 times: Bronze Pin: Assembly Programs: Stamp Club. President ELIZABETH PETERSEN Prometliean. Treasurer: Stage and Screen l QQQ THE HERALD - 1937 oi WESTPORT PIIILH' PIIELPS Q' Second Tc-arn Footlmall- W ,,,'Q' winner: Stuclent fl0llY1l'il-.371 Banker BIAXINE POWER Student C0t1ncil4'34- JOHN HADKE Clayg Speech Artsg Stage and St'l't't?I'lQ Hi-Y. Cabinet Memlwr: Student Council--'36, '37g As- sembly l'r9grgl1nS: Crit-r Stall 1 .A cf A A F K ' A , 1 N , . I , ' J, K b 1 f . F t Jo ljftlturs - x Mf1'peeclAArLs, Secretary and Presidintg Il0undATalrle. Presi- denf and Crliticg Ili-YQ Student Councile'34.' '36. Secretary-J34: Hunor Pyftll--1 timeg Asst-mlmly Programs: Dclmatingg ' Charity Spvulfer if A-ut, 5 GENE FRANCES IHCHMOND Speech Arts: Punrlit. Sevre- taryg Ilunor Roll -e2 timesg Bronze Pin M, K 1 1 Y 'A ,..t. - 35 W DOROTHY Rl 'l'll PlllLl,ll'S Stage- anti Scrveng Girl Hc- se-rveg Prnrtletltmttt, Vice-l'resi- dent: Spf-volt Arts. Sean-tary: Student C0l1IlCll'-'35, 36. 'STZ Honor ROII44 timesg Bronze Ping gilver Pin: Gold Pin-3 pearls: Crim' Staffq Assembly Progratnsz Uelyatingz First Plam- Spcevlt Arts Oratinn .I EROME Pl CCI B. fl. P.: Honor HUIIA3 timesg Bronze Pin: Aweinlwly Programs: Klunitorg Wrestling Team MARJOHII-Q REID Les lI1l.!Il0I'lf'll?4I Fashion Show CLIFTON RICHARDSON Orchestra YELMA RIUAS Fashion Show: Monitor THE HERALD oi WESTPORT VALORA RINKLER Speech Arts Clulng Stafxc and Screeng Girl Reserve. Vice-Presb dent and Cabinet Memberg Promethean. Secretaryg Student Council Melnbere- i35Q Fashion Showg Assembly Progranisg Dt'- hating: Vande-ville Show '36 EARL RU'l'll R. 0. T. C.. Corporalg Honor Roll-l time IVY PASCHAL RULLE Second T4-um Football WY Bandg Assembly Programs RUTH ROSENSTOCK Round Tulsleg .lules Guerin. Criticg Circulo Calderong Stu- dent Council Member-'37g Hon- or Roll-6 timesg Bronze Ping Silver Ping Cold Pin-1 pearlg Assembly Programsg Monitor ARDETH RA PER Prometheang Band g Orchestrzlg Student Council Member-'35g Fashion Showg Assembly Pro- gramsg Bankcrg Monitor BARBARA SACKMANN Promethean. Treasurerg Honor Roll-2 times HELEN RUSSELL Prometheun. Sccretaryg Glee Clubg Student Council Member -'35g Assembly Programsg Mon- itorg Banker .l0llN ROWLAND R. 0. T. C., First Sergeantg Circus Company-5365 Monitorg Crack Company-'36 and Second Rifle Team--'37 CLAUDINE ROSS A Cappella Secretary-'36, 737g Clee Clubg Honor Roll-2 timesg Bronze Ping Gold Pin-1 peurlg Assembly Programsg Monitor BIARJORIE ROBERTS THE HERALD of WESTPORT VlRGlNIA SANDERS Pundit, Treasurer, Sergeant-ab Arms, and Beauty Queeng Juli-s Guering Stuclent Council Mem- ber-'35, '36, '37g Executive Board---'36, '37 and Vice Presi- Llentg Banker MARY SCIIHOEH GGBINE SGHWABTZ Fasllion Sllow-'35, '36 f LL- WM Lil!! , Y f , -Z,'cZM4f'm'W WM V -z VW ' f if Uiiyl, iZf,-,f1'f4 X QMES E. SEIBTII, Ili-Yg Monitorg S. C.A'3T CLARA SHEA Hockey Team W g Basketball Team W g Jules Guerin, Secre- taryg Bound Table, Vice-l'resi- dent, Yice-President, Jules Gue- ring A S s c m b l y Programsq Bankerg Art Staffg Health Club: Baseball Recreation Lead- ersllip Class: Senior Pin Winner K , fr, . f , 'bf fgyy f ' ll.K5lil5lSfflliEWE REBECCA sf:nwARTz Jules Gui-rin: Prometlreanz Girl Reserves. Cabinet Member: Fasltion Slrow ELLEN Rl TH SEACAT Hockey Team W ----'34, '35, '36g Basketball Team W ---'35, '36, '3Tg Baseball Team W - '35, 363 Swimming W -'36: P I WF-stport lin Winner, lundit Literary Societyg Les lmrnortels, Secretary: Bantlg Orchestra: Honor Boll--4 times, Bronze Pin: Gold l'in7l pearlg Assem- bly Programs GIARINE SHAWGO jules Guerin. Secretaryg Pro- me-tliean PEARL SHII-'FMAN Jules Gu:-rin: PI'0I1lCtilP3l'lQ Girl Reserves: Student Council Mernber-J36. 37: Assembly Pro- grams: Monitor THE HERALD oi WESTPORT SARAH SH OU P Prometlieang Les lmmortels. Secretaryg Cirl Reserves, Calninel Member ADA MAE SI LKENAT Hockey Team Wu-'373 Bas- ketball Team W -'35, '36, '3Tg Baseball MVVU- '35, '36 JANE SLEEPEH MARIIQM SMITH Jules Cuering Cabinet, Mem- berg Banker JEAN STEELE Honor Roll-l time PEGGY SCHWITZCEBEL Clee Club-735g A Capella! '36, '37g Student Council Mem- lmer-'37g Fashion Sliowg Assem- lnly Programs STUART SIVEWRIGHT R. O. T. C.. Crack Company and Platu0n!'35. '36g Circus Company JOHN PRICE SLOUCH HAWHIET SXOW Student Couneil Member-735g Fashion Sllowg Typing Awarfl AX NA STEPHENS THE HERALD of WESTPORT INDIA STEVENS Cirl Rvfcrvesz Fall Play-'36: Monitor HELEN STOCKWELI, HELEN STONEBHAKER Fashion Show DONALD SWINNEY VELMA K. SYlxES Glee Club: A Capps-lla Cluuir' I'wElSl'lll'rlx Show: Arsemluly Pru, gramsg Monitwarg X uucleville Sllow YM. it HQ Q, .Q ,-., 'W HAROLD ST. JOHN R. O. T. C., Circus Cmnpany- 35, '36 DOROTHY STODDAHD CENEVIEVE STOUT Fashion Slmu-535. '36 ANNE'l l'E SWIRNBERC Orvlmestrag Glee Club: Honor Hull-1 limo CEOHHIC H. 'l'ANGAl.O'S First team f0otlmall4 W win- ner: City all-star rvcrrml teamg 'WN Club THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT DAVID THOMAS DANIEL THOMAS Student Council Member-'36: Honor roll-I tirneg Banker EARLE THURSTON R. O. T. ff.. Corporulg Crack Company--'35, Circus Company PATSY TILIVORD Jules Guering Prometheang Student Council-'37: Assembly Programs MILDRED IILRICH fx R12 KATHLEEN THOMAS Alpha Lyrag Cirlls Clee Club BILL THORNTON Hound Table: Bandg Orches- trag Student Council'-'34-, '36g President-'36, Executive Boardg Assembly Programsg Banker JEAN TIBBITTS Hockey teuln- W winnerg Basketball team- W winner Baseball team LAURETTA TRABON Alpha Lyra. Vice-President- '36g Girl Reserve, Cabinet mem- ber-'35, '36, '37g Glee Club- '35g ACappella Choir-'36, '37g Fashion Showg Assembly Pro- grams: Banker: Monitor DOROTHY UNDERHILL Alpha Lyra, Secretaryg Round Table THE HERALD 19 37 q j W E S330 R T BETTY LL' YALOT Specol1ArIsg Punditg Girl lle- svrve, ffalline-t nn-ntlwrz lfasliion W Show- 356. '37 TIIELNA VAUCIIT Eusliinn Slum- -'36. '31 IIANS VON VNWERTH Ili-Y LOUIS WALLMAN Student Counvil-'3-1: Bunkr-r: Monitor CHARLES WAY Band af' ga w y kjgj ,45- 4,1 4. BETTY VAN PELT Pronlellieanz Cirvulo Calderon --336: Studf-nt Council-'3Tg As- St'lI1llly Progrulns: Monitorg llc- batingg Crimp Busine-ss Manager, Assistant Atlwrtising illanagf-r GLENN YIRTIEE H. 0. T. ff., Sergeant: Crack Company and l'latooni'35, '36g Monitor ANNE I-ITTA WALDNER Alpha Lyra: Stage- and Sore-Png Cirvulo Calderon: Assembly Pro- Urzunsg Clee Club P' HAROLD WALTN EH Wrestling SHIRLEY WEAVER Girl H:-servo: ,lule4 Guerin Orcln-slra: Honor roll-5 times Bronze pin: Silver pin THE HERALD, of WESTPOR! PEGGY WLEAVERLING Punditg Student council-ef-'37 LAWRENCE WEEKS Jules Guerin GERALDINE WELLS Punditg Criticg Alpha Lyra, Presidentg Girl Reserves, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Cabinet Member -'35, '36, '37g Stage and Screeng Orchestrag Student Council Mem- her-'35g Honor Roll-1 timeg Bronze Pin, Gold Pin-l pearlg Bankeri'35, '36g Assembly Pro- grams k 4 QI . .- 1 , 'xl tv. . 1 , -, 'xii ,fi lv HAZEL WESTERMAN 'V' V' V -4. in ' i Fashion Show-'35, '36, '37 ,P 'J v ROBERT WHEELER Irving, Treasurerg Speech Artsg Stage and Screeng Student Coun- cil-'36g Honor Roll-l timeg Fall playf'36g Spring play-'36, '37g Fashion Showg Assembly Programsg Bankerg Monitorg De- batingg Crier Staff ALFRED WEBBER R. O. T. C.. First Lieutcnantg Crack Platoon-'35, '36g Crack Company--'35, '36g Circus Com- panyg Clayg Stamp Clubg Honor Roll-3 timesg Bronze Pin: Gold Pin--1 pearlg Assembly Pro- gramsg Monitor LORRAINE WELDEN Speech Artsg Stage and Screeng Student Council-'36, alternate-- '37g Assembly Programsg Debut- ingg Charity Speaking CHARLES WETTER MAN R. O. T. C,. Corporal. Circus Company-'35 ROBERT WESTWATER R. O. T. C.. Staff4Serg:eantg Crack Squadg Circus Company-W '35. '36, '37g Rifle teamg Jules Guerin its O . CERALDINE I' SLE Prometheang esx morlelsg Student Colm ,1 Honor Roll-2 ti e , Fa on Show X We THE HERALD vli9 oi WESTPORT MARGARET WHITACRE Il. T. WILLIAMS, JR. Alpha Lyra, President, Treas- ure-rg Clayg Stage and Screen Clulmg Fall Play-'36g Assembly Programsg Bankerg Hi-Yg A Cappella C li oi r, Secretary. Trcasurerg Vice-Presidentg Win- ner of All-City Solo Voice Con- te-stg 'Winner of Southwestern District Solo Voice Conteslg Fashion Sllow-'35, '37g Dalmat- ingg Student Council--'35, '36 '37g Senior Hueiness Committee: A Cappella Choir Award lox Merit Points-'36, '37 RODGER WOLF HELEN YVOODARD B. C. Pg Honor Roll-I time MARIAFT woorsrx' Aecompanist for A Cappella Cltoirg Fashion Sliowg Asst-mlnly Programs -43 -. BONITA WHITE Honor Roll--I time DOROTHY WILSON Fashion Show-'36, '37g Banker WAYNE WOOLF R. O. T. C. BERTHA WOODS Fashion Show-'36, '37 EDA LII WRIGHT llor-key teamg Basketball te-amg Round Tableg Jules Guer- ing Student Council--334, '35, '3T: Baseball Teamg Swimming Ile:-t- Wi winner THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT JEAN ANDERSON Hockey teamf'iW winner, Baseball team, Fashion Show, Assembly Programs, Social Be- creation Class LORETTA BEACLE Fashion ShoWf'35. '36 AGNES BECLEY Stage and S c r e e n, Prome- tliean, Student Council-'34. '35, Assembly Programs, B a n k e r , Monitor DAYMON BLOSSOM ROBERT BRUCE First team football- W win- ner, Second team football-f W winner, First team basketball-- W winner, Second team bas- ketball- W winner, Track team- W winner, Senior Class President, Student Council-'35. '36, '37, W club, Assembly Programs, Banker, Monitor LJ' EUGENE BARNES Clay, Critic, Parliamentarian, B. C. P., Secretary, Honor Boll -3 times, Bronze Pin, Cold Pin -1 pearl, Assembly Programs, Banker, Debating-'35, '36, '37, Finals of Constitutional Oration Contest, Hi-Y CHARLES BEATTIE First team football-MW win- ner-'34, '35, '36, First team bas- ketball- W ' winner-,36, '37, Second team basketball-Track team Wu winner: W Club President, Senior Business Com- mittee, Assembly Programs, Banker GLORIA BERGER Clionian, Speech Arts, Student Council -'34, '36, Banker ELSIE BRENT Pundit, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Westport Pep Club, Vice- President, Student Council-'34, '35, '36, '37, Vice-President-'36, Vaudeville Show, Fashion Show, Assembly P ro g r a m s, Banker, Monitor GEORGE BRINKER A Cappella Choir, Monitor THE HBORALB il937O 'O ofWESTPORT HELEN Bl lllCH Fashion Slmwf'37 BERNICE CAMPBELL Speech Artsg Clee Clubg Honor Roll-4 timesg Silver Pin: Cold Pin-1 pearlg Debating DOROTHY CARROLL Jules Cuering Bankerg Spring Plax '37 NlARG,'iRET CHANEY H 0 4' k e y teamg Basketball lf-amg Baseball teamg Swimming tr-amg' Fashion Show IONE CONWAY Fashion Sllowg Assembly Pro- grams 'QQ' Q i .. . gi' A -wizif ,f.4f':. V :. r ' l :V -P YQ Q EQ' Fw V-.: 1 , X www y ,A fi? 5 snr w in . i j A 3 5 ' ik .',. 1 um -45,7 BEN lS BIJHGER Health Serv i cf-. Presimlvntg Hunor roll-3 tirnesg Cold Pina l pearlg Assembly Progranisg lllunitorg Typing anrl Shorthand Awards CHARLES CARR Hound Table: Jules Cue-rin, Yin-e-President, Treasurerg Her- alml Art, Stafff'36g lfh-rald Stall, Art Eclilur-'37 HHIHAIRD CASE Memln-r lntrarnural Vnlley ball dvziniuivneliip team-'35g lli-YQ Student fl0uncilf'34. '35g llnnor Roll-1 Iimeg Assembly Pro- gramsg Banker: Monitor TOM COCKRELL Jules Guerin, Sergeant-at-Arrns LOLA LEE CRA NIPTON llockey ICHIII-YHXKYH winner: Basketball l1'Ulllfi-wi.. winnerg Tennis--HVVU winner, Doubles Chanlpionship - -341-1 Fashion Showg Vauflcwille Shuwg Senior Pin Winnvrg lloukey team Cap' Iain-J36 THE HERALD 937 OfWE,STP'OVRTf 'ffivlffffiiff 'UA gr 911 . ,fiiif-4,5 MARGARET DACLEY Fashion Show-'35, '36 ALICE DAVIS Clee Club, Fashion Sliow---'35, '36, Assembly Programs, Moni- tor CAMELIA DEMMITT Promethean, C i rl Reserve, President, Treasurer, Speech Arts, Treasurer, Crier Staff. News Editor, Honor Roll4v2 times, Bronze Pin: Assembly Programs, Banker BETTY JANE DRYDEN Monitor-E, CI'iElSIHfie RAYMOND EADS I -4' 'I' , J ! f' ii i, 'e J' I A li f 1. h,' ' fi I-'fit' 1- . vziv A' . V ,wif -- by -.46i . fy rf, X 1 , , f, ,Q my 4 GERALD DALEN x,1' ff.. ' ,V 1, iw!! ' . 1 I 1 I 1 . ' 1 n ll ' ,XJ K. KAY DAWSON Promethean, Critic, Les Im- mortels, Senior Business Commit- tee, Assembly Programs, Third Place, Constitutional Oration Contest, Banker, Monitor, De- bating, Charity Speaking Con- test, Finals Speech Contest-'36, Typing Award MARY GRACE DICK Hockey team- W winner, Basketball team, Promethean, Student Council-'34, '35, '36, Honor Roll-3 times, Bronze Pin, Baseball tPi1ttl MARY ANN DUNCAN Jules Guerin: Round Table, Heraltl-Art Staff 7 7 RUTH EAVES Health Service, Monitor THE HERALD 1937 ori WESTPORT WINIIVHED EDMONIJS Prometheang Speech Artsg As- sembly Prograins BOB ENGLANDER DOROTHY EVANS Clem' fflulrg Assf-rnlrly Pro- grams: A Cappella Choir: Moni- torg City Vocal Contest. First Ranking JANE EYEHPITT llonor Holt 2 times: Fashion Showg Banks-rg Yaudf-ville Slum - -'36 ROBERT FENTON Stage and Screen. Student Agentg Spring Play-'36. Stage' Managerg Fashion Show. Flaw M a n a g e rg Vaudeville Show. Stage ixI3l1i1gf'l'I Asseinlwly Pro- grams ' .5 I QW3' A .FEV ' N- Wx K 4' if 'Fl' ABICAIL ELLIOTT Speech Artsg Prometheang Qtave and Screeng Student coun- g 'all Play-'36g Assem- lvly lrograins: Head Monitor p noBERT Envlx ' 'W Hound Tahleq Juli-Q Cuering P' , ' Q9 Assembly Programs: Typing Awards LOHHAINE EVANSON Alpha Lyra: Clee Club: A Cappella Choirg Student Coun- - eil--7363 Fashion Show-'36g ' 'Q' 4 Asst-nilrly Programs is 'J' Mfr 1v ',. Q, p rt imma Haro ' H. O. T. C.. Crack Company -'35g Cirrus Company-'351 Health Servit-eg B. C. l'.g Clay, Vice-l,reSicle'ntg Hi-Y. Vice-Presa ids-nt. Caliinet memlwrg Assem- lily Programs: Banker: Student Council-'37, Presidentq Vande- ville Show-'36g Herald Stall, Advertising: Second place. Con- stitutional Oration Contestg Fo- ., .,,. cial Recreation Classg Student 3 'Y Chairman. Senior High-Laritif-S ,. .. - g 31 SIIIHLEY FERRIL Student fIouncili'36. '37g Fashion Sliow--'35. '36: Nlonilor H47Y. THE HERALD of WESTPORT JAMES ElTZl'ATRIfIK Banker PAULINE CLADSTONE Fashion Fliowg Banker LUCILLE GRAHAM Alpha Lyra: Girl Reserveg Clee Clubg Student Council-'3Tg Assembly Programsg Monitor JOSEPH H. GRANT. JR. R. 0. T. C.. Colonelg Crack Squadg Crack Company and Pla- toon-l35, '36. '3Tg Circ-us Com- pany-'35, '36. '37g Rifle Team, Captaing First, Kansas City Rifle teamg Alnerican-Legion' Efii- ciency Medalg Student Council- '35, '36, Executive Board-'35g Afwumbly Programsg Monitor MARGARET RUTH HAIL Student Council-'35g Fashion Show , I I i ' i I f -48- u JOSEPHINE CLADSTONE Fashion Show RALPH COM EZ Circulo Calderon NIARJORIE GRAHAM Clee Clulm: A Cappella Clioirg Assembly Programs Dl lDLEY GR IMM CRAICE HARPER First team liasktetliall-A'W,' winner-'36, '3Tg Euotliall team, Manager-'36: Tennis team- W winner-235, '36g State Dou- bles Champion - '36q Jules Guerin. Prt-siflent, Secretaryg Round Table THE HERALD of WESTPORT J. T, HARPER. Bandg Orchestrag Assembly Programsg Monitor ' NORMAN HATHAWAY First team football- Wm win- ner, Co-Captain-'36g Second team football - W winnrzrg Second team basketball4 W' Winnc-rg Track team- W Win- nerg Bound Tableg W Club, Secretaryg Student Council4'36g Senior Business Committeeg As- sembly Programsg Monitorg Crier Staffg Banker v EMMETT HENDERSON MELISSA HILFINGER Assembly Programsg Crier Staff, Art Editor DON HOWARD Band NEAL HATHAWAY Member Championship lntra- muralkibaseball teamg Round Ta- hleg Jules Cuering Monitorg De- batingg A s s e m b l y Programsg Monitorg Crier Staffg Banker MARJORIE HEI MBROOK Hockey team-- W winnerg Swimming team-'WN winnerg Baseball team-HW winnerg Round Table, Secretaryg Jules Cuering lrving Beauty Queeng Student Council-'34, '35, '36, Vice-President-'36g Senior Busi- ness Committeeg Junior Class Vice-Presidentg Senior Class Sec- retaryg Assembly Programsg Her- ald Staff, Societies Editor: So- cial Recreation Class BETTY HIGHTOWER Fashion Show--'35, '37g Assem- bly Programsg Monitorg Clothing Award-'35g Student Council- '35 CONSTANCE HORNER JIM HUDSON R. O. T. C., Corporalg Stamp Cluhg Orchestra THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT CHARLES HUMPHREY Member Championship Intra- mural Baseball team CHARLES JACOBY R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon and Company-,363 Circus Company 4-,352 Irving, Hi-Yg Stage and Screen BLAIR JONES Bandg Assembly Program Monitor Y. . JACK KEITH First Team football- VV Win- ner-'35, '36, Honorable Mention -'36g Member Championship Intramural Basketball t e am 3 Round Table, Senior Business Committeeg NWI' Club PATRICIA KESSLER Fashion Show FRANK INGHAM R. O. T. C. JUNIOR JENKS Alpha Lyra, A Cappella Choir, President, Clee Club, Student Council-'34, '35, Assembly Pro- grams . K , s , ff ,rf -'. PHILIP JUDY R. O. T. C., Corporal, Crack Platoon, Company-'35, Circus Company-'35 KENNETH KELLY R. O. T. C., Major, Crack Squad, memberi'35, Corporal- '36g Circus Company-'35, '36, '37, American Legion Efficiency Medal, Clay, Secretaryg Hi-Y, Cabinet Member, Student Coun- cil--'35, '36g Honor Roll-6 times, Bronze Pin, Silver Ping Cold Pin-3 pearls, Fashion Show, Herald Staff, R. O. T. C. Editor, Assembly Programs, Monitor JEAN KIDNEY Orchestra, Fashion Show L I THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT HARRY KOTZIAS Second team footlmallg Member Championship Intramural Fool- ball teamg Monitor LOIS LEE I.ANDS'I'0BI7EB Hockey IC3lH+l'Wli winnerg Basketball teamQ W winnerg Baseball team- W winnerg Se- nior pin winnerg Round Table, Secretary. Beauty Queeng Senior Business Committee: Ilonor Boll -2 timesg Bronze Pin KATHLEEN LALTCHLIN .Iules Guering Prometliean: Fashion Sllowg llfonitor 'I ,L'l xi .X ,141 - xx Joni INIALIKJRY f' ' L 4 2 X I 1 ' I ANTON MOURITSEN, JR. Student CounciIi'35g Assem- bly Programsg Banker ww I MARY KUHN I ELMER LAVGIILIN Hockey team- WH Basketball tealn-- W Baseball team- W Staff, Girls' Athletics Honor Boll-6 timesg IIITA MANDL Assembly Programsg and Shorthand Awards MARY ALICE MCKAY fllioniang F a S ll i 0 n Banker X l 4 - 51 A Pundit, Treasurer: Bandg VIRGINIA MACNIASTER winner , winnerg winnerq Herald Editorg Bronze Ping Silver Ping Gold Pin-3 pearls: Assembly Programs Typing Showg THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT FRANCES LVCILLE MEEHAN LARRY MINTON FERNANDO MORENO Circulo Calderon, Secretaryg Tennis Team-NWN winner ARCHIE NESBITT Assembly Programs . X f . l . K? IO J f ,, ,r ' I DEAN NICHOLS ' B. O. T. C..ASupply Sergeantg Cixffus Company-'35, '36, '37, gtage and Screeng S. G. Man lAssembly Programsg Banker Monitor X BEN NINDEL Typing and Shorthand Awards KATRINE MOORE .lules Guerin, Cabinet Member TOM MURPHY Stage and Sureeng Student Council - '34'g Assembly Pro- gramsg Bankerg Monitorg Short- hand Awards BOB NEUBERT First team football- W win- nerf'36, '37g Second team foot- lmall- Wl' winnerg Second team basketball-WW winnerg Track team- VV winnerg WH Clubg Senior Business Committeeg Bas- ketball team, M'naffer 2 I, PIN ll' Nllfllwfl l ALBERT .l. NOVAK X R. O. T. C., Captaing Crack Company and Platoon-'35, '36, '37g Irving, Treasurerg Stamp Club, Vice-Pre-sidentg Hi-Yg Bandg Student Council-'35, '36g llonor Roll--6 timesg Bronze Ping Silver Ping Cold Pin-3 pearlsg Assembly Programsg BklT'lkf'TQ Monitor THE HERALD 937 of WESTPORT l i l l Us 1 if 53- BILLY OLDHAM Circulo Caldc-rong OfCll6SlFdQ Monitor MARGARET OXLEY MARJORIE PEARLHAN Les Immortelsg B. C. PJ Round Tableg Honor Roll-2 times: Bronze Pin f K . ,J , , . f I- ' X 1 V .1 ,Q ,fi .-' -'N I-. ' I i MARTHA PETERS Prometliean. Vice - T residentg Speech Arts, Criticg Honor Roll -6 limes: Bronze Ping Silver Pin: Cold Pin--3 pearlsg Assem- bly Programsg Winner of Sons of the Revolution Essay contest- '36 A 1 J HARRY E. PETERSON First team football- YV win- nerg Second team football-DWR winnerg First team basketball- i'W winner-'35. '36: Second team basketbal1H W winner: Golf team- W winner-'35, '36g Travk team-- W winnerg Round Table. Treasurer: UW Club. Treasurer: Bandg Student Council-'34, 35: Assembly Pro- grams: Golf Honor Award-335. '36 THE HERALD 1937 , pbf WESTPORT V VG ,X . . f 1 V . 1 . 5-,. fx- 4 - , . f fJx,r, l ' 'll . . , ,, ,M v4.7 I A s.,'f5, 't'!'f ff ' if 1,1 V' iff - , g I I f I f ' I my POLLY PORTERFIETJD ' LEON PETER5OlN Round Table, Vice-Presidentg Speech Artsg Debating L I A Y J V ARTELIA RAMP OTTE JE N IYLCKETT . Prometbean. Criticg Les Im- A Cappella Ch01T3 FHSIUOU morlels, Presidentg Bandg Or- Showf'35g Vaudeville Show4 Chesmlg Student C0unCil-'35, '36 '36g Assembly Programsg Moni- torg Promethean Beauty Queeng Band Drum Major BHOWDER RICHMOND First team lvasketball-WW winnerg Second team basketball - W winnerg Tennis team- W winneri'35. '36g Member MILTON RAMSEY championship home room vo'ley , b 'L ball teamg W Clubg Round Z9 QQLg JJafg Tahleg Jules Cuering Bandg Stu- f 5 4 dent Council-'36g Senior Class ,,,, W 1 , -' ' 131, Vice-Presidentg Herald Staff, J L Lrffx ll' T Boys' Athletics Eflitoig Vaufle- Q -,A ville Show Q, '- cAJ., L-in N 4 l , 4 . J J ff-L-'ff - '45 Q. MARIAN ROGERS MAHJORIE R0-WE Crier Stall? ASSCml1lY Pm' Alpha Lyrag A Cappella Choirg grams Student Council Alternate-'36g Assembly Programsg Monitor M -'n4f 'c9 ' FRANCES RULEY LA YAITCHN SALMONS I -54,.. YTHE HERALD I l937 Of WESTPORT f H, fg, N I 1, 3, ROBERT SAITTEH R. 0. T. C., Circus Company4 '35 CORRENE SCH WARTZ Fashion Slmw-I35, '36 i 1 Vw A Jyyywl . LILLIAM SILBERG Fashion Show-'35, '36 MARY SIMPSON Fashion Show-i361 lllonitor V S IIARRIOT SMITH Fashion Show-'35, '36: Moni- tor-'35, '36 IIARRIET SCHWARTZ Prometllean, Vice - Presidvntg Speech Arts, Secretaryg Cirl Ile- serve. Cabinet Memherg Herald Staff, Tiger Tales Editorg Stu- dent Council-'34-g Fashion Sllowg Assembly Programsg Fall Play-'35, '36g Spring Playf'37 IRVINC L. SCHWARZ Irving, Vice-President, Criticg Herald Staff, Activities Editorg B. C. P.. Vice-Presidentg Stu- dent Council--3343 Ilonor Roll- 6 timesg Bronze Ping Silver Ping Cold Pin-3 pearlsg Assembly Programsg Bankerg Social Recre- ation Class 'f ?u 'W BERNARD SIMON JIM SKIDMORE 41 Member Intramural Champion- ship Basketball and Baseball teams-'35: Clayg Student Coun- cil-'34-. '36g Assembly Pro- gramsg Banker IIOY SNEDDEN First team fotltball--'IWI' win- nerg Sf-cond team foothallf W winner: First team basketball- winnerg Second team bas- ketball - W Winnerg HW Club: Senior B sim-ss Commit- - g' Assembly ograms S QT , THE HERALD 1937 oi WESTPORT ROBERT SNYDER R. O. T. C., Crack Company and Platoon-'35g Circus Com- pany-'35 , 4 X I . 1 l, - ,. '. 4 ,V W MARJORIE SPERRY Circulo Calderong Assembly Programsg Banker ALBERT STANNARD R. O. T. C., Circus Company4 '35g Student Council-'35 LEE ROY TAYLOR Member Intramural Basketball Championship teamg R. O. T. C.. Crack Company-'36g Round Ta- bleg Bandg Orchestrag Monitorg Banker Assembly Programsg Stu- dent Council-'34g Tennis- W winner DONALD TELLER Member Championship Home Room Basketball teamg Honor Roll-1 time KATHRYN SPARKS Promethean WILLIAM SPOOR R. O. T. C., Second Lieute- nantg Circus Company-l35, 35, '37g Assembly Programsg Stage and Screeng Banker LEONARD SWANSON MARY JUDITH TAYLOR Fashion Show CHARLES THONNEY Member Championship Intra- mural Basketball team THE HERALD of WESTPORT THOMAS A. TODD Irving, President, Secretaryg Speech Arts, Vice-Presidentg ,Iu- nior Class Treasurerg Herald Staff, Advertisingg Stage and Screeng Honor Roll-5 timesg Bronze Ping Gold Pin-I pearl, Fall Play-'36, Spring Play-'36. '37g Finals Constitutional Ora- tion Contestg Fashion Showg As- sembly Programsg Debatingg Bankerg Social Recreation Class ELSIE WACNEH H o c k e y teamg Basketball teamg Student Council - '36, Fashion Show, Monitor DICK WARE Track team-MW winner: Member Intramural Basketball and Volley ball Championship teams JEAN WHEELIIOIISE Round Table FAITH WILKINS Assembly Progra s twwl W Ml M Wy at A JB if DEWEY TOWNER Second team football- WH winner-'34. '35: Band f . s,1 I p ,, lj VI' fi, -IV - .J . . - ,a I L 1, , .. P ' 1r l 'I J , I t l,JfJx, l'j EVA MA E WALLER Bandg Orchestrag All-City Or- chestra, Crier Staffg Student Council-'34, '35g Honor Roll-I time: Monitor Assembly Pro- grams l x t . I I . V . ' , I Airglalolwp LE W1-ZGENER Q Girl Reserve, Cabinet Member EJ .lr fl .1 V f v , ' ' 1 DAVID WHITNEY H. 0. T. C.. Crack Company and Platoon-'36g Circus Cmn- pany-'36 ELINOR WILSON Prometllean. President. Vice- Presidentg Herald Staff, Assist- ant Editorg Les Immortels, Critic-3 Junior Class. Secretaryg Student Council---'35, '36, T373 Executive Board--'35, '36g Vice- Presidenti'36, Senior Business Committeeg Vaudeville Showg Clee Club, Clay Beauty Queen THE HERALD oi WESTPORT ROGER WILSON HARRY WOODCOCK MA RY FRANCES WYATT llroinetlu-ang S p e 4- c h Arts , Bandg Student Council-,34. '35g Assembly Programsg Monitor MARCUERITE YOUNG KENNETH ZIERDT ew., 5 Y .L l f'-5 ai- of-:Qt R. O. T. C., Sergeantg Circus Company-'35, '36g B. C. P.g Monitor 4 f N-0. Qi w . A . il 3 'Nw' -' HOWARD WOLF lrving, President: Student council-'34-. ,35. '36, '37g Execu- tive hoard-'34, '35g .lunior class Sergeant-al-Armsg Fall play- '35g Spring play-'36. '37g De- batingg Charity speaking contest winner-'35, '36g Second place, City Constitutional Oration Con- testg Assembly Programs XHLDRED WR l C HT Fashion Show JOSEPHINE YACER Prometheang Alpha l.yra, Vice- President. Secretary: Circulo Cal- derong Sta':e and Screeng Glee Clulmg A Cappella Choir, Secre- laryg Student Counril--'35g As- semlwly Progranisg Monitor Rl TH MARIE ZIELKE Alpha Lyra. Vice-Presidentg Cleo Cluhg Honor Roll-2 timcsg Bronze Pin MARY ZUIHERMAN Hockey team- W winner-- '36. '37g Basketball team-HW winm-rg Basehall team - W winnerg Senior Pin winnerg Band THE HERALD 1937 oi WESTPORT WILLIAM ZSCHOCHE Bankerg S I u cl e n t Councilg Monitorg Second Team Football W g Intramural Basketball Championship Teamg Honor Roll fl time MARTHA ADAIR WALLACE O. AKINS MILDRED ALSTON EDWARD ARTHUR ALTSHULER JAY ANDERSON JIMMY ATWELL HAROLD PARKER BAKER HITGH J. BARRY JOHN G. BARTLEY BETTY BEIRIGER ANITA BENNING JAMES BERNARD JOHN BETHEL STRELSA LEE BLACKMAN GLEN BODIE JOHN E. BRENTSON LAVERNE BREWER EFFIE WILMA BIFTTERFIELD OPAL PAULINE CAMPBELL GEORGE LAYERNE COLE LOIS KATIIERINE CONSALI THOMAS CORLETT PAUL D. CROSSLAND FOREST EARLY MELYIN EISEN .JOHN R. FITZGERALD LORRAINE FLODMAN WILLIAM II. FRAZELL ROBERT GIBSON DONALD GIFFIN ELYIN GOOCH NANCY ELIZABETH GOODRICH JOHN RILEY GROTZINGER REXFORD DIXON HALL ROBERT HERRICK GEO R GE ZUMWA LT Round Table OTHER GRADUATING SENIORS BETTY HEYRMAN CLAUDE IIICKEY ARTHUR RADCLIFFE HOCKER ARTHUR A. HIICKER JOSEPH HUDSON MARGARET LOII HLSTON ROBERT IRWIN EVELYN B. JACOBS ANNABELLE A. JOHNSON DALE E. JOHNSON BETTY M. E. JONES JOIIN KISSEE ALLYN FERN LAMAR KATHRYN LONG CHARLES D. MAKEPEACE II JERRY H. MANNING GENE M. MARSH THOMAS MARTIN .IEANNE MCDONALD EARNEST MQWILLIAMS JR. IRMA MARGARET MILLER MARY LOUISE MILLER MARTIN J. NEWBERG DONALD E. OAKES WALTER O'GRADY ROBERT GLEN OWEN JAMES J. PALMER GEORGE F. PARKER THEODORE PARKS DOROTHY JANE PEARCE JOE B. RAY HOWARD ROBERTS ROBERT ARTHUR ROBERTS DOLORES MARCELLA ROSENDALE THERESA MARGARET RUSH MILDRED ELAINE SAPP RUTH ELIZABETH SATTERFIELD JUANITA MAY SAYLOR ROBERT M. SCHAUFFLER ROBERT H. SCHLOEGEL ANNE LOUISE SCHMIDT STANLEY SCOTT LOIIIS BYRAM SEIBEL ROBERT THEO SEMKE JEAN SIPE PAULINE SLIFFE JAMES LAWRENCE SMITH CHARLES SOLSKY FRAZIER STAIR ROBERT JOSEPH STEELE ANDREW ST. JOHN ARTHUR STRAIGHT - GEORGE ALBERT SWENSON FORREST L. SWETNAM ANNA BELLE TIMBERLAKE AMELIA IINREIN MARY LOUISE WALROD JOHN WATERS GLENN E. WOOD ROBERT M. WOLF ROBERT KEITH WOODHURST MARGARET LLCILLE PENDLETON DANIEL HAROLD WRIGHT JAMES BYRON PENROD FRANK PERRY GENE POINTER HELEN PETERS MAIRICE YOIING FRED P. ZIMMERMAN Earl Anderson .. Eugene Barnes .. Frank Baughn ..... .lames Bernard .... John Bethel ...., Betty Bishop .... Betty Branch .. Mary Bray ........ William Bray ...... Hazel Mary Brown.. Bevis Ann Burger. . . Billy Burrell ...... .loe Caithamcr ...... Bernice Campbell .. Patty .lean Campbell. Enid Clarke ........ Nu. Terms Honor on Pin Holtoa' R011 Reed G1 .....3....G1 .....0....G1 .....1....G1 .....5....G1 1 .....3....G1 .....5....C2 B G1 .. ..... 4-....S Mar Ellen Costolow ......... 5 .... G3 1 y ,. - William Curriden . . . Grenfell Dahlby . . . Barbara DeBow ..... Camelia Demmitt Mary Grace Dick .lohn Dodds ....... .lane Everett .... Elmona Foster .. Bill Francis ........ Virginia Gartside . .. Helen Coll ........ ,loseph Grant .... Nathan Adler Winifred Aitkenhead Frances Altschuler Earl Anderson iylarjorie Baker Mildred Baker Eugene Barnes Grace Bartlow Justine Bates .lack Bauman Phyllis Behmer Martha Benson Alta Bingham Barch Blanton .lames Bliss Lucile M. Bloch Barbara Boyer lean Brady Helen Bradford Frank Brandt Bill Bray Doris Brown Hazel M. Brown Richard Brown Bob Bucher Harriet Bundren Mary Burns Billy Burrell Patty .lean Campbell Marjorie Carlson Dorothy Carter Bettie Coffin 1 3 2 . ..... 3.... 5 2 1 . ..... .... G 1 . ..... .... B B ....Cl ....Cl 1 . ..... 5 .... G1 3 G1 1 CLASS OF 1937 SCHOLASHC HONORS Florence Greenbaum Stacy Haines ......... .... Helen Hanby ....... . . . . Gene Haney ...... Sam Hardaway ..... .... Dorothy Hardwick .... .... Bob Heusel .......... .... Charlotte .lane Hill .... .... La Verne Kammer .. . . .. Kenneth Kelly ... , lla Mae Kibbey .... ,... Lois Lanstorfer ..... .... Virginia MacMaster . . . .. .. Lola Martin ........ .... Mary Mason ....... .... Victor McMal1ill .... .... Charles Meyers . . . Margaret Meyers . . . . . . . Ernest Milberger . . . . . . . Robert Milne ..... Walter Mitchel . . . Marie Moeller .... Anthony Naylor .... .... Albert Novak .... Edward O,Brien .... .... Cleo Panagos ..... bflerrill Parker ..... .... Marjorie Pearlman .. .... Martha Peters . .. Harry A. Peterson. Dorothy Phillips . . ,lerome Pucci .... .loe Reres ....... Browder Richmont Gene Richmond .. Ruth Rosenstock . . Claudine Ross ... i Earl Ruth ........ Barbara Sackmann Virginia Sanders . . Mary Schroer . . . Irving L. Schwarz. Ellen Ruth Seacat. .lean Steele ....... George Swenson .. Annette Swirnberg Donald Teller .. . Daniel Thomas . . . Thomas A. Todd. . Shirley Weaver . . . Alfred Webber . . . Geraldine Wells .. Geraldine Whipple Bonita White ..... Elinor Wilson . . . David Wisner Helen Woodard . . . Ruth Zielke ..... GX? HONORROLL Louis H. Cohen Martin Cohen Kenneth Cohn Shirley Cheifetz Enid Clarke Henry Cochrane Charlotte Cooper Mary Ellen Costolow William Curriden Grenfell Dalllb Y Barbara .lane DeBow John Dodds Delmont Durham Louise Elliott Carl Faller Martha Fairhurst Bill Francis Maxine Fuller Virginia Gartside Wilson Gilliat Reeva Goldberg .lean Goodrich Josephine Goss Gloria Gott Sarah Greenberg Helen Frances Gunn Adean Hagan Hubert Hagen Martha Hammitt Helen Hanby Gene Haney Sam Hardaway JANUARY, 1937 Dorothy Hardwick Dorothy Hathway Miriam Hausman Bob Heusel Charlotte Hill ,loan Emily Hirsh Audrey Hoffman Jeanne Hostetter Robin Humphrey Nancy Hunt Frances Jackson Arthur .lohnstone Viola lue Kenneth Kelly Neil Kelly lla Mae Kibbey Melville King Phyllis Klein Miriam Kliewer Sara Kusnetsky Lucille Langknecht Elsie Lawson Jana Ray Lee Morton Levin Alice Lindey Marsha Rose Lobach Ann Carlton Logan James Lorie Marjorie Lyle Virginia MacMaster Mary Mason Mary Manuel john McCormack Claude McKinney Victor McMahill Charles Meyer Ernest Milberger Walter Mitchel Marie Moeller Mary Dean Moss Richard Noble Clyde E. Noll Albert Novak Pauline Osborn Cleo Panagos. Richard Park Merrill Parker Minerva Pelles Martha Peters Harry A. Peterson Richard L. Petri Molly Phelps Mary Averill Phipps George Rader Joe Reres Betty Richmond Philip Riegelman Ruth Rosenstock Glenn Royer Dorothy Rumberger Phil Russell Earl Ruth Barbara Sackmann Ellen Sass No. Terms Honor an Pin Ha11or'RolI Rc'L Ll . .... 4 .... C3 .... 3....G1 ..... 2....B G1 G1 . .... 1 .... 2....Cl . .... 1 ....1 . .... 5 .... G3 G1 ..... 4-.... . .... 1 . ..... 2 .... B . .... 1 ....1 . .... 1 ..... 4....G1 . ..... 5 .... G1 . .... 3 .... G1 ..... 4-....C-1 . .... 1 .... G1 1 11111 . .... 1 .....3....B Warren Schooling Nelson Schupan lrving L. Schwarz Lionel Schwartz Ellen Ruth Seacat lean Seacat Helen Shay Sanford Simon Carol J. Smith Martha Smith Shirley Snyder Richard Southall James Spaulding Richard Spooner .lean Steele ,lanney Vee Swan Annette Swirnberg .lane Taylor Donald Teller Daniel Thomas Jane Thomas Thomas A. Todd Geraldine Trinkl George L. Tuer, Jr, Elizabeth Vess Charles Vogel Carl Wallace Shirley Weaver Geraldine Wells .lane Williams Maurice Williams Helen Woodward . .-, 5 I .f-'ax ff ' -' fi uf' E-az.. -. - K' ' I ' T Y -V R if Vi 45 N it X , 1- . 51 'L +37 E e gap iw I A My , v ,S , .', , , -5 Q9-Q X I t 1 , hxxqifx x -g Qi..- -gy V -v ? 1'. 'fw'frz'II'f1 ' 1 Q 3 , ' . 1' - gay, I 1' .41 1-4173 , N1 S' I , 5' fiffg Ll1i5f iuiluululsuu 'Wl5 5 :I V 'ff' 51 EM X-.f7 ' :'g'5c'?-7'-A F' - mx. yL14Sw d5kA, '5q':13'f-fg, --me ff n. - N Mft-A 4 ,ya I J !l 'Q .i3'2avf3?5k,5ii f:'f:?1 Dfw X N X , :,,, 5 ,-unsn- -,ly 5 N ,N 'K 5' ' Kiwi Y N igvlysis '. f7'-Q fwlffflf' 'S Q 1 , gp ,JZ If' 0, I x Wmy me ' r x Q 415- , A s' ., IM Y - was f ff 1' .4 P1 7 -' '., I , 1. Q ' p-ji' x ' Z- ' 136.146 '4419 7 A Y 35.7 ' r'f:f5Qx H F.LaTURlN A if , :ff 3 S ', , . V M- it Q b , ZA, than , H 9.-,,.M4f .D I 42:4 , Sv I rf?-, TIVI TIE THE HERALD 193-7 ofWESTPORT e MMR QQ ,QOFFICERS .N pil , it ,Q. 1 ,fe-'Me-Q' fi? H au- 1' , . 1937 l r I . . L l Set'r'f'tu1'y TVr'rz.v1U'w' MARY ELIZABETH MAX l1,.1.XMt,m MARTHA ITAIRHURST 1'irc-Pr'r.v1'zIv11t N1f'fS'tN SCHLTPA N .S'r'1'g71'i1f1t-cr!-A rmx i'HARl,liS RICHARIJSOX MARTIN COMEX The final hallot of the Junior Class carrzied the following candidates: for President, Nelson Schupan, Martin Coheng for Vice-President, Charles Richardson, John McCormickg for Secretary, Mary E. Gay, Richard Park. Sara Kusnetskvg for Treasurer, Martha Fairhurst, Martha Smith, Bill Scanland. No primary election was held this year because of the small and select group of candidates. The Junior Class officers of l9337 have shown themselves to he the outstanding students of the school. ln governmental, scholastic, and social activities, the Junior Class excelled. ln athletics and R. O. T. C., the Junior Class was again noteworthy. The Constitutional and other speech contests were won by Juniors. The Junior Class of 1937 will be remembered as leaders of Westport. The mixer of this Class was held late in the first semester. It served its pur- pose to the highest degree, that of creating a sociable feeling among the Juniors. Never has a Junior Class stood together so amiably. Mr. Wvard, the Junior Class adviser, has the personal gratification of every Junior. It is through hiis co-operation that the Junior Class of l937 was able to attain its high standing. ,623 THE HER!-XLDf 1937 oiWESTPORT STUDENT COUNCIL First SCIIIESICI' President ....... ............. .... B I LI. THORNTON Vice-President .... ......... P 1I.sII2 BRENT Secretary .,.... ........ H ELEN IJIIIBEIIIIAN Treasurer .... .... N IAIIY ELIZAIIETII GAY EXliCl TIN E BOARD Bill TlIoI'IItmI Sara Klxsmftsky RiL'IlHlxd Brown EISIC Brent Mary Elizabeth Gay Haurivv Williunh llelen Liel1eI'1nan ,lim Glenn Nfaxine Fuller Sec-und SPIIIESTPI' President ...... ....... ....... ........ I R W 'ING FELD Vice-President. . . ..... VIRGINIA SANDERS Secretary.. BIARTHA FAIRIILIRSI' Treasurer. . Irving Feld Yirginia Sanders Hurry l'eleI'mrI ...NELSON SILIIUPAN EXECII 'NYE BU.-XRD Nelson SI-hupan Xlurtlxu Fuirhursl Sara Kufnr-Isky -653i Jean Se-III-ut l:il'llllI'd Brown Nlullrivr- xxvilliillllvi -64h 4 7 65 -V THE HERALD 1937 - oi WESTPORT BANKERS lit-ad Banker-ellill Bray Faculty Cioinniitlce Assistants-Robert Doherty Carol Hayden-Chairman Alhf-rt Novak Catharine Collins Carl Parlier lorena Card Many people spend every cent they earn without any regard for the future. But if we were to save a few cents a week, it would soon add up to a considerable amount. Westport students have learned that it pays to have the habit of thrift,-especially at graduation time. The term thrift not only applies to money matters. but to everything in life. Thrift is the scientific management of our resources. The banking this year has been very successful. From September to April, Westport had de- posited the grand total of three thousand eight hundred and forty dollars. an increase of nine hun- dred ancl forty-eight dollars over the same period last year. This shows a marked improvement! A great interest in banking has existed among teachers and students. We wish to express our appreciation for this splendid cooperation. It would be well to remember that successful saving is a matter of habit. The ability to save depends upon two principles:-first, the desire to save: second. saving regularly until the habit is formed. Although this year marks the end of the school saving system, we trust that the lialfit of thrift has been so well inculcated here at Westport, that it will last throughout life. 73 BANKERS, FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTEHS. 1936-1937, Willis Alexander Frances Alrshuler Gene Bagby Frank Bicknell Lucile Black Lee Blackman Gladys Bohlman ihlary Bray Catharyn Brown Paul Brumhach Mary Burns Billy Burrell Charles Camp Mary Carroll ,lim Castleherry Joseph Cello Sanford Cockrell Martin Cohen Suzanne Crandell WESTPORT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL llohert Dairs Robert Davis Kay Dawson Al Derrington Ronetta Goodman ,lean Goodrich Gladys Gorodfey Shirley Greenhaum Charles Hall Mary Hall Dorothy Hardwick ,lim Hudson Robin Humphrey Harry Krantz Erna Lane Delose Lanyon Bill Launder Bob Lawson Marvin Leich Bruce Lime Corine Matney Anne Mayer George Miller Anton Mouritsen Thomas Murphy Edwin Nelson Don Nevins Richard Noble Vernon Pope Helen Russell .luanita Saylor Billy Scanland lrving Schwarz Laura Seals .loe Seibel Sanford Simon Bennett Sims Merrill Smith .lack Spero Bill Spoor Eugene Stoher Dan Thomas Lauretta Trahon Shirley Trinstall Mary Usher Elizabeth Vess Geraldine Wells Mary Wheeler Dale Wichmaii Dorothy Wilson ,lohn Wilson Robert Young Myrtle Zavodsky George Zumwalt THE HERALD 1937 ofWESTPOR'1' ll' f XIOIJESTY O-OBEDIENCE N-NEUTIIALITY I gINTELl.lGENfIE FACULTY COMMITI' EE T-TBUSTWOBTIIINESS 0- OHDEIILINESS R- RELIABILITY O HEAD MONITORS Bernartl Davis Klr. Heinlierf: Wilma McCralzl1 Mr. Patterson ,loan Mcffailierly' Mr. Phillips Abigail Elliott Mr, Gootlale David Dwyer Mr. Evans llotleaty. not superiority, ohctlience anfl intelligence in recognizing rules. neutrality in deal- ings, II'l1SIWltl'IIlTIlESS, reliability. and orclerlineas in performance-these are the traits that West- port monitors have slriven for all year. Scholarfliip standard-no failuref in any subject in the prec-ef-:ling semester. MEMBERS OF WESTI'0HT'S MONITOR SYSTEM Third flour Bernard Davis Lois Consoul Bob Forman Helen Ilanhy Tom Kalhorn Lorene Matney Betty Mooneyhan Ilelen Shay .lim Suits First Hrzlf--Fottrtfz Hour Wilma McCralil1 Winifrecl Aitkenheafl Virginia Brarlforcl Mildred Baker Emma flhittolini J. D. CPIITS Rolantl Gray Robert Crimlinger Mary Jo Ciffin Willianl Gillilaml Cene Gorman Lora Lee Harden Frances Hollister Dorothy .lutlkin llarry' Kotzias Jack Poynter Jeanne Pursley Ilarrict Smith .Iule Sullivan James A. Smith ,Iohn Suttle Ilichartl Wlalsh Ilobert WIlCt,'I1'l' .losephine Yagor Second Half-Fourth ,loan Mcflafferty llosalie Allison Nancy Kay Bagley Bettie Best joseph Dolan leo Eckerle Iflmona Foster .Iames llalsteafl Dorothy Hardwick Russell Jackson LaRue Kemp 'larry A, Peterson Yernon Pope Hom' Billy Scanlaml Shirley Senghusclt Mary Louise Stoffle Frank Wilcox Myrtle Zavidsky First Half-Fifth Abigail Eliott Helen Bullartl Shirley Crawford Alice Davis Dorothy Evans Barbara French J. Byrne Ceary Lucille Graham A. C, llurcules Kathleen Laughlin Charlotte LeVeque Davis McConnell Hicllartl Nolan Anita Price Claudine Ross Nlarjorie Rowe Pearl Shiffman India Stevens Alfred Webber I -67-M Hour Second Half-Fifth Davitl Dwyer Bertha Baum George Brunker Warren Busby Frances Chambers Josephine Cosgrove Mary Alict- Cox Helen Eakins Betty Foote Honetta Goodman Ella Margaret Hartly' .I. T, Harper Charlotte Hart Harriette Ilalilitzell .lean Howaral Ted Larson Corene Matncy Ann Nfayer Mary Lou Mitchell Helen Russell Lee Boy Taylor Rena Scott Kay Sheldon Martha Helen Shugart Hour THEWE STPODT CRIEI2 NORMAN HAT i'1AW'AY 231' , Q X Q ,,. I f . H.,-1-:f::lI:?.Q'1::s:':-.fl-1-. E N?-I-.1-'64-:zu ' 'En mag-1 gy - -1-3.-.'4.f:::3w:, gf . 4 N5 z J OHN D.ADIflE, BEEN ICE JEWELL NEAL I-IATHAWI-XY BETTY LOU , ,D .7 XM DELT rw wife , tb ,A I it A .A,. V--:, P g gf 'lL -Q 1 , ANTI-rom' 1: . ' NAYLOR if V , 1.: Q93 5 EVA my XX7AT..T..l3.1'2 ok 1 ff? L Q ,.,, --v X UQ -V -x 'K m 1 , f 1 vp! HMe'f2Q,f. ww g - f 3 V1 , fx ' Ig , ' Q Wffx Ng- f, af' 1 - V- 'A . I .1 J '- , Qi I: A4a t ?w .p q W fg lf, xy. : u xv l1' W7f i ' ' if ! xl '- ' vl G I Jr ' ' ,wg ff W W Y 'f WH :sf if -is f tm! I - Rn N fy i : f 1 ff W l J 4 is X KW 5 lay I '-'Q i f ' .ylly X , Q ,H QA ,ix -W 1 ,X 5 vxs, .1AA ,fy f' ' i 4' CLUBS I 1 H THE HERALD 19i37 of WESTPORT ' 'K' A if ' if .'7:' i I ., l E A W . at rt ......m... , if, I a w--+1 . F b l First Semester MARY CATHERINE HINKLE. .. ELSIE CAROL BRENT ..... GENE FRANCIS RICHMOND VIRGINIA SANDERS ........ BARBARA DE BOW. . . -- i . f OFFICERS Second Semester . . . .Presidena . .. ,. . . . .ELSIE CAROL BRENT Vice-President. . . . . .MARY ELLEN COSTOLOW Secretary. . . ....... BARBARA DE Bow . .Treasurer. . . . .VIRGINIA MAC lVlAS'I'ER . . .Critic. . . ............ GERALDINE WELLS Martha Ingalls Molly Phelps Alta Bingham Elsie Carol Brent Harriet Bundren Mary Ellen Costolow Barbara De Bow Martha Fairhurst Mary Elizabeth Gay Mary Kay Golding Helen Francis Gunn Mary Catherine Hinkle Virginia MacMaster MEMBERS Marsha Rose Lobach Elizabeth Ann Martin Eleanor Masten Lorene Matney Betty Richmond Gene Francis Richmond Ellen Ruth Seacat Virginia Sanders Martha Smith Jean Goodrich Margie Griffits Gladys Germain Nancy Goodrich Loretta Bruce Betty Lou Valot Lou Dickey Baucus Ann Carlton Loixan Marjorie Carlsen Bobbie Green Janet Twitchel Robin Humphrey Jean Seacat Roberta Johnson Geraldine Wells VeI'nell Wells The Pundit Literary Society, founded in 1908, was named by the late Albert S. Humphrey. The meaning of tlIe term, Pundit or Wise Man, has remained applicable through the years. The Club members continue to uphold a superior distinction which ranks them among the highest of school organizations, Our motto is uweigh, consider, and express, and it is tlIe aim of the club to develop as lar as possible individual ability in all forms of literary expression. One of the most charming and Outstanding events of the school year is the annual Spring Pundit Dance. The event of tlIe evening is the crowning of the Pundit Queen, the girl who, in the Opinion Of the club, has done the most for Pundit. Our Beauty Queen. Virginia Sanders, was chosen not only for her beauty. but also for her personality, ideals, and superior abilities which we feel rtpresent Pundit. We have been very fortunate in having as advisors, women of abil- ity and leadership, and, for the privilege of Contact with these teachers, we are deeply grateful. This yt-ar Miss Guflin has served in this ca- patrity. -70... THE HERALD 193vi7 ofWESTPOHT ,H we ' , ::l iiiii J .yl g ,,.,, W ,. I N 1 f t , I f Q seam t ' fi? JS We KQV fi? ,ji - . ,sg Q . q. .. . Av , ' Q uf .S l r I First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester ROBERT MILNE ..... .,.. P resirlrrvl ..... ...WALTER IVIITCIIEL WALTER MITCHEL ..., .. .Vice-President .... ....... ...... I R VINC FELD KENNETH KELLY. .. ..., Secretary ..... ............. B ILI, BIWRRELL DAVID CAMPBELL .... ..... T rcasuler, .... .... C HARLES RICHARDSON RICHARD PARK ..... EUGENE BARNES Baghy, llene Barnes, Eugene Bauman, jack Bernard, James Burrell, Bill Camphell, David Cedarholm, Lloyd Cohen, Martin Counts, Frank Duckett, Ilnhert Feld, Irvine Gilliat, XViIson lleusel, Roh MEMBERS lialhorn, Tom Kelly, Kenneth Iiihhey. Fred Kimball. Richard Launsler, 'William lilcformack, John Nlilherger, Ernest Milne, Iohn Milne, Roliert Mitchel, XVaIter Noll, Clyde Oliver. March Park, Richard 9e1'gc11nt-at-Arms. , . .....Cr1'tir-. . . , Parker, Merrill Radke, John Richardson, Charle Robertson, Gordon Russell, Phil Selders, David Sims, Bennett Southall, Richard Xvebher, Alfred Williams, Maurice XVilIiams, R. T. VVilcox. Frank Young, Maurice Hooton, Rohert Once more the Clay Literary Society has comph-ted a year of conspicu- ously successful forensic and social activity. Again this oldest of male organiza- tions in Westport has provided the outstanding leaders in all curricular and extra-curricular fit-Ids. We are justly proud of our recordg proud of our con- tinual success. Thr- most Ifrilliantly successful dances ol the year were the Clay-Pundit formal affairs at Christmas and in the Spring. Miss Elinor Wilson received the coveted position of heauty queen not only because ol her admirahlc beauty and her charming personality hut because of her sterling character. The meniht-rs of Clay feel that any progress whatsoever made this year is due, either indirectly or directly to their congenial and good-humorcd atl- visor, Mr. Larcrne Cutting. ..71E ..........TOM KALHORN . . . .DAVID CAMPBELI THE HERALD 1937 oiWESTPOR'1l 1 I. .L KJ W1 W. 1219 f . IE 'ifii il g 1. is F Q an QL . . l5,, , , ,J 'K Ee .-I'f?:a I 4. ,av ...M . .I ,ii . . .... int, z 2. I WA ' . 3 A ib I 'inf if i 1 B .3 9 , First Term OFFICERS Seco - B ELINOR WILSON ..... ...President .... .... H ELEN LI DOROTHY PHILLIPS .... . . .Vice-President. . . .... MARTHA I E .r HELEN LIEBERMAN ..... .... S ecremry .... . . . . .VALORA RIN ' I-:R BETTY LOU NORDLYNG ......... Treasurer ...... . . .BARBARA SACKMANN PATSY TILFORD ........ , . .Sergeamt-at-Arrrrs. . .. ......... SARAH SHOUP ARTELIA RAMP .... ..... C ritic ...... .. .PATTY JEAN CAMPBELL MEMBERS A Winifred Aitkenhead Dorothy Phillips Mary Grace Dick Kathline Laughlin Kay Dawson Artelia Ramp Reeva Goldberg Hazel Outman Camelia Demmitt Valora Rinkler Sharlene Hoffman Clarine Shawgo Betty Coffin Sarah Shoup Barbara Sackrnann Louise Shoup Winifred Edmonds Kathryn Sparks Pearl Shiffman Betty Robinson Abigail Elliot Patsy Tilford Frances Kitten Harriette Hablitzoll Betty Ann Foote Geraldine Whipple Betty Lou Van Pelt Betty .lean Messick Katherine Hartley Suzanne Graves Frances Anderson Nancy Richardson Helen Lieberman Mary Frances Wy'att Enid Clarke Shirley Shiffman Betty Lou Nordling Helen Russell Maxine Fuller Mary Louise Stoffle Cleopatra Panagos Ardeth Raper Virginia Gartside Margaret Tyrel Martha Peters Kathryn Bell Dorothy Cold Sara Lee McNally Patty ,lean Campbell La Verne Kammer The Prometheans regret that they have IIot lived up to the name of their august club. They have written no Atlantic Prize novelg have produced no Pulitzer playg but representative of their members are: the valedictorian of the Senior Classg the Clay queeng winner of the Memorizcml Orations Contestg and their queen. chosen for beauty 1lYXIl popularity. As the club's advisor, Miss Card has proved an understanding and wholly sympathetic person, guiding tlIe PI'0IHClllC11!1S in their effort to live up to tlIe motto: 'ELOOII1 upzrzzrzf. not lf0lL'flj Loaf' forzvarrl, not blzrkq And lenfl zz hfzrzdf' -72.- l 1 MEMBERS THE-I-TERALD 1937 Qfsyssrponr an f ,. ., f un , , 4 i iii . 6 . , E 1. K , i 5 p , , ,,,. 2 2 Ii K .,., , i , i A . f . 9, Zyl T ,5:,, Z ,,:., I F , N A JRUJJ625 L -, 1 ' , 'f N -L J cZ5Z3ZD?Gl272'LP 89638363 R f , ae 4, it F Q Ezreu Z H ,,.: K .el Y, b . za ' f t ' 2, vu' V L ::. K F :A W, 4 JE ' ' 'Q 'M a ' ..i.. Q. o r 3 A K 21 .K - I A uivma L. .sci-ewan ' 'Jkvrvrg 49,112 1 First Semester OFFICERS becond Semester VICTOR MCNTAHILL. . . ..... President .... . . .THOMAS TODD TRVINC SCHWARZ .... . . .Vice-President. . . . . .CURVIN GREENE HARRY PETERSON. . . . .Secrelary .... . . .BILL FRANCIS ROBERT WHEELER .... . .Treasurer .... .... A LBER1 NOVAK EDWARD O'BRiEN .... ....Critic. . .. Nathan Adler Robert Bernauer .lunior Black Ben Bold Edward Bormaster Henry Cochrane Sanford Cockerell Louis Cohen Grenfall Dahlhy William Francis Milton Frank Curvin Greene Charles Jacohy Richard Kious .lames l.orie Victor lVTclVlahill Elmer Monahan Edwin Nelson Anthony Naylor Alhert Novak Jack Ormshee Harry Peterson Richard Petri Bill Scandland Irving Schwarz ,lames Spalding Richard Spooner Thomas 'Totlcl Keith Trotter Rolmert Wheeler Irving Cluh has completed another successful year in Westport. Prolia- bly tln- most outstanding event of the year was the renewal. by lrving Club, of llelrates lletwcen literary societies. lrving has kept in the foreground the principal aims ot literary clulms in Vifcstport, to further public speaking anfl social relationships among its members. TIR-re arc many outstanding: lrvings in Westport. There are Irvings on the llcrald antl Crier staff. The majority of the male roles of the Spring and l all play? were lrvings. Many Trvings are outstanding in oratory, mlehate. anrl other forms of speech. Many others have a very high scholastic rating. The ilanccs with Promcthean were very successful: the almility and charm of our heauty queen, Miss Marjorie lleimlmrook, contributed in no small measure to make them so. We wish here to express our gratitude to our sponsor. Mr. Wvartl. for his untiring help in the guidance of lrving Cluh, Lb, . , .IRVINO SCHWARZ L Emi, .M -741-ua 34? THE HERALD 1937i oi WESTPORT ..,' M.-MW - 1145, y .V::,, ummm-Ml Q , .,,:, , ,:, ,f ' N ttf r L i .,,'z 5 f ,Q , I I A f ,N Q ..:,E J, , .A ff , WN it fl Me i, lh' I I J I 3 li l is lk it wiki' , Alf i'7f 'k'.7 Lf- ,S 'I QQQ l ii . if will I I V '14 ,J I' 4 '- F .,, 1 in 2 it 1 f X ': 5 i ',1.,. '- Sig l if 5 I-. l - X - .th , Q E VV VKV7 sg A , , VN -.:' -:,- ,hxr 2 2 3 W X I K, ki - . r -'X xyffl' Z I ' - I gi -1 -- ,iw :fz , ,- , -I E. .A 1 l 2 ' ' ' '--its :fr S M - -,-7 Wi ' fag 1 f fee ' ,LL,, W ,fl .,--' f- . ' N L l J' ' Q, L, X ff if' .-g.i.1.'ff It -., l-P L 4 f , ig i 'QQ Ll ' '-:'. I , I I W' 'f i I I f: ' w lxf li f ret 'N ' li ,: . F' Qi Eli N1 I it J 1 H73 'N V M' , me 'f i lili X ii if '. F S . li -N 1 NX ii, ggi' at txt, A r ' F i It , , , . H 1, . f1WLW?ii V , , l 3 ,,.A i at A I s or X- it + l TJ! V ' J ' AI ' f F7 It XM A L Ft . 1 ' l y 9 E M i A 5 l i I Q3 2 if A sawgdmgfgi X3 i guy, Sify' First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester JOSEPH RERES .........,. ..... P resident .... ...WILLIAM CURRIDEN POLLY PORTEHFIELD .... . . . Vice-President. . . .......... CLARA SHEA BIARJORIE HEIMBROOK. .. .... Secretary .... .. .IDIS LAVNIJSTORFER HELEN COLL .......,.... ..,. T VUIISIIIEI' .... ........ I OSEPII DOLAN SARA KUSNETSKY .... .... I frilic .... .......,... .... .I O 'SEPH IIERES A MEMBERS George Aikin VVaIlaCe Aikins Clem Alexander Edward Allsup Jack Baumgarten Robert Bruce Robert Bucher Charles Carr George Clegir Mickey Combs Georxre Crowell William Curriden Joseph Dolan Robert Ervin Craiyre Harper Neal Hathaway Norman Hathaway Vernon lmrraham Bryce Jackson Jack Keith Roland Neilson Warren R9Dh81't Joseph Reres Browder Richmond Robert Steele James Suits LeRoy Taylor Frank Wilcox George Zumwalt Frances Altshuler Natalie Aurueh Virginia Bradford Jean Daily Lady Louise Gallow av Helen Goll Jean Greenman Elmona Foster ' June Griesheimer Mary Hayzny Marjorie Heimbrook Charlotte Hill Joan Emily Hirsch Mildred Holt Lucille Hoyt lla Mae Kibbey Sara Kusnetsky Jule Lacey Lois Lee Landstorfer Alice Lindy Joan McCafferty Margaret McMullen Mary Jean Moss Mildred Perry Lois Pearlman Marjorie Pearlman Polly Porterfield Ruth Rosenstocli Ellen Sass Clara Shea Jule Sullivan Mary L. Stoffle Mary E. Thompson Dorothy Underhill Lettye A. Vogel Jean Wheelhouse Eda Lu Wright Round Table Literary Society looks back with pleasure on a very satisfactory year. Among the goals We have at- tained, the following are recalled with pride: the consecutive, excellent meetings dealing with true literary works, the finest membership drive of all clubsg the many places of athletic, scholastic, and political leadership in the school filled hy Round Tablersg and the Inter-Literary Society Meeting which was sponsored by Round Table. To lVlr. Coodale, our fine advisor, to Miss Lois Landstorfer, our lovely, synlbolical Queen of Beauty, to the splendid officers, and to all the members who cooperated so willingly-lt is to these that the toast of gratitude is pledged. .. T4 - ....Crzttc.... THE HERALD 1937 oiWESTPORT 6 -if First Semester VICTOR MQMAIIILL .... TOM TODD ............ Y' iw . u-L V Mo. Wu 31' THE SP E ARTS C1- .B a 9 . , Q' 5 . .-F' fi. 2 bi ' X5 ix, ' R J 1-f y' as ,173 stiizriivi f fl. HARRIET SCHWARTZ ..... lvl.-XRY ELLEN COsTOLOw MARTHA PETERS ....... OFFICERS . . . .Preszdenh . . . . . .Vice-President. . . . . . .Secrem,ry. . . . . . .TreasILrer. . . . Harriet Allcn Lou Dickey Baucus Kathryn Bell Lucile Bloch Virginia Bradford Loretta Bruce Bernice Campbell Mary Ellen Costolow Camelia Dcmmitt Winifred Edmonds Abigail Elliott Mary Kay Golding Suzanne Graves Charlotte Hill ,loan Emily Hirsh Robin Humphrey La Rue Kamp MEMBERS Sara Kusnetsky Ann Carlton Logan Roberta Marks Mary Dean Moss Bernice Nilsen Betty l.Ou Nordling Martha Peters Dorothy Phillips Polly Porterfield Valora Rinkler ,lean Seacat Betty Lu Valot Elizabeth Walsh Lorraine Welden Mary Frances Wyatt Billy Arens ,lack Baumgarten Q Second Semester ........JOE RERE5 . . .JACK BAUMOARTEN . . .DOROTHY PHILLIPS ...CABIELIA DENIMITT . . .M ARTHA PETERS Richard Brown Billy Burrell George Crowl tlrenfell Dahllny Richard Kious Calvin Magee Charles May Victor McMahill Richard Petri .loe Rt-res .lohn Radke Richard Spooner Tom Todd Robert Wheeler Maurice Yvilliams Sam Wlilliams The Speech Arts Club has ably completed its fourteenth year. This club, which is related to the Speech Department Of Westport, has Offered talented students Oppor- tunities tO further their dramatic and public speaking abilities. The programs this year have enabled the members tO display their various skills in Oratory, public readings of poetry. dramatic sketches. story telling, im- promptu speeches, and plays. One Of the club's best plays Of the year, Wllhe Ama- teur Rehearsalf' was presented in the LLWestpOrt Senior High-laritiesf' Speech Arts Club attributes its Outstanding success to the kind assistance Of its capable sponsor, Miss Alicia Keeler, the willing service of the Officers. and the co- Operation of all members. -75- THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT OFFICERS President ......... .......... ....... J o HN Domus V ice-President .... .... I RVINC. SCHWARZ Secretary ........ . . .SHAHLENE HOFFMAN Treasurer ......... .......... B ILL BRAY Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..... R OBERT DOHERTY Critic .................. .... D OROTHY HARDWICK Membership Committee ,... .......... .......... J U LE LACEY MEMBERS Frances Altshuler Marsha Rose Lobach Eugene Barnes Holland McClelland Peggy Jane Cedarland Helen Mathes James Bliss Clyde Noll Dorothy Dehmer Mildred Perry Bill Bray Hugh Olson Lady Louise Galloway Molly Phelps Al Derrington James Reinhart Dorothy Hardwick Jane Scott John Dodds Gordon Robertson Sharlene Hoffman Mary Stuck Robert Doherty Warren Schooling Mildred Holt Elizabeth Vess Wilson Gilliat Irving Schwarz Rosemary Hyatt Frances Weems Bob Heusel Fred Shaw Phyllis Klein Frances Woodard James Holstead Richard Southall Jule Lacey Helen Woodard Nat Larson Edgar Young The B. C. P. Science Club is one of the oldest clubs in Westport, having been organized in l9l6 and enlarged in 1919 to admit other branches of science taught in Westport. The B. C. P. Club is divided into groups. They are as follows: botany, Zoology, chemistry, physics, physiology, physiography, and biology as the basis of the pro- grams. The Vice-President, with the aid of the chairman of each committee, is in charge of the programs. The programs are varied each meeting and enjoyed by the members. Membership in the club is gained by election from names of students who are interested in science and who are maintaining at least an M average in scholarship. Wie Want to take this opportunity of thanking our sponsor, Miss Bonney, for having capably conducted the policies of the club. -75, THE HERAALD Wjsafi W - OfkWESTPORT First Semester CRAIGIZ HARPER. . . PA'1 1'm' CAMPBELL. . . CLARA Sum ..... CHARLES CARR. .. Josrzvn DOL,-KN .... HARRARA D12 Bow. . . l ranves Anderson Ann Etta Belrlier l.ois Biggerstaff Frank Brandt Nlary Bray Fannie Bell Bron Harrie! Bundren Patty Camplme-ll Charles Carr lloyd lfedarholm lfleanor Claggett Thomas Coekrell Hal ph Czarlinsky 'tl all K UFFICIQRS . . . .Pf6Silll'?lll. . . . . . .Vice-Presiflenl. . . . . . .SUCTBIII-ly. . . ......lreasurer..... . . .S6I'gH11ILl-Ill-A rms. . . .. .......... Critic ,..... ..... ,llolloz Pain! True Reflffcliorzs MEMBERS Shirley Dalen Barbara De Bow Joseph Dolan Nlary Ann DllI14'2lIl Nlarilimla Estes llelen Coll ,lune Crit-slieiiner lfraige llarper Eleanor llarrison N1-al Hathaway Marjorie lleinilarook john llysorn lla Mae Kihlvey Franees La Turin Kathleen Laughlin Charlotte Le Yeque Ntarie Moeller lxatrine Moore Laura Owens Dorothy Petr-rseliniirll lluth Hosenstoek Xirginia Sanders lfllen Sass lieheevu Felmurtz . A Second SPIIIUSICI' ..l1.A MAR Kmizi . . .Cn ,XRLES CARR . .CIARINI-I SIIAWGO . . . .FRANK BIKANDT Tnonlxs C0c:KREL1. RUTH R0sENs'r0cK fflarine Shawgo Clara Shea Pearl Shiffnian Nlariuin Smith Pauline 'l'homsen Patsy Tilford Betty, Tillotson Shirley We-axer Charles Westwuter Hoy Williams Ella l.u Wriglit Nlarguerile Young named in honor ol the The jules Guerin Art Clulm. organized in 1023. was famous Missourian artist. ln appreciation. .lules Guerin presented the elulv vopies of twelve of his paintings. A portfolio is eonipiled every year of a drawing from each senior. Meinhers of the eluh compose the art staff of the Herald and painted the scenery lor tht- Vtiestport Higli-laritiesfi the spring vatldeville production. The 1-lub wishes to thank Miss Within-. its sponsor, for her c-apable and under- standing co-operation. 177,, THE HERALD 1937 of WEpSTPORT Premier' SCI1lttSl,I'P DAVID CAMPBELL .,,... . ... .lflre-P1 xv dent. .. OFFICIERS AHTELIA HANIPQ ...... ..... P resirltfnt .,... ll' I li X1 ELLEN ItL'l'll SEAM .... EDWARD OBRIEN ...... WALTER INIITCTIIEI.. . .. Nathan Arller Eugene Baghy Klustinr Bates Helen Bohretlcer .Ivan Brady Betty Rranch I.illian fifellier David Caniphell Martin Cohen Mary Alice Cox Kay Dawson Flora If-e Dem-heim Flora Marie Denenerm Martha Fairhurst .....SeU'c!ni1'e. . . .. ...,.Tre.wl1e'r'. . ,. . .Svrgenl rl',4rn1t s MEMBERS Irranres Filten Jane Fogg Nancy Coomlrich .Ir-an Cue-rman Helen Frances Gunn Mary llaaney Cece-lla I'lonlio1np Lucille Hoyt Hel:-11 .lonm-s Alice Limll-y Elizaheth Marten Mary Manuel Sara Lee Mt-Nally Walter Mitchel Deuxin-nie Sf-inestre ..........WALTEli MITCIIEL .. . HFLORA MARIE DENEBEIM ..............SAIiAll SIIOIQP DAVID CAMPBELL NATHAN ADLER Eflwarrl O'Brivn Lois Pearlman Marjorie Pearlman Anita Price Artelia Ramp Ellen Ruth Seacat Sarah Shoup Bennett Simms .Iuanila Smith Nlartha Smith Klary louise Sloffle ,Ionney Vee Swan Sanlorml Thompson Cerallline Wfhipple Les Immortels fut organise en 1927 pour donner aux etudiants l'occa sion de parler francais hors de la salle de classe. Les seances qui sont conduites entierement en francais, sont tres in- teressantes at amusantes. On a donne un the pour le departement de fran- cais, et on a presente une piece appelee Nicette. Mlle. Moshroch a donne un discours sur la vi-e en France. Les membres de ce cercle etaient celebres dans les autres activites de l'ecole. Le cercle est fier d'aV0ir comme consielleuse Mlle. Collins qui s'est montree une aide sympath-etique aux activites du cercle. 178, THE-HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT N ' First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Bumma Fmzxcu. . . .... Presidente. . . . . .JAMas LORIE BILLY SCANLAND ...... . . .Vice-Presidente .,.. ....... O RsoN SMITH l r:l:NANno Mom-:No .... . . .Secretalrio .... .... l DATRICIA EDWARDS MlEMBll0S Leon Biederman Betty Franklin ,lack Chambers Charlotte Hill ,lack Cundiff Lorene Matney Tommy Findlay Martha McConnel James Halstead Dorothy Peret Bob Lawson Minerva Pelles James Lorie Barbara French Robert Seymour Natalie Hatch Orson Smith ,lean Daily Carol Berggraf Nancy Hunt Nadine Boone Gerald Toole Hazel Brown Fernando Moreno Patricia Edwards Billy Scanland Louise Elliot Thelma Rogers Tratamos de colnmrar al mote del Circulo Calderon, Adelante Siempre Adelantef' Tratamos de hacer esto siempre hablando el espanol. El dia d-e Pan America, el club di6 un programa en que el profesor C. H. Chubb hablo del movimiento Pan Americano. Cada pais se repres-ento por un alumno en traj e y con bandera de su pais. El Circulo Calderon esta establ-eciendo un intercambio de cartas y periodicos con los alumnos de los colegios de los paises Sud-Americanos. Este Contacto entre los alumnos de Westport y amigos ha de ser de mucho inter-es y valor. -79- THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester GERALDINE WIzLLs .... ...... P resident ..... . . .R. T. WILLIANTS, JR. JOSEPHIINE YAOER ...... .... V ice-President .... .... ..... R U TH ZIELKI: DOROTHY UNDERHILL .... .... S ecrezatry. . . . . .DOROTHY UNDERHILL R. T. WILLl.ANIS, JR. .... ...... T reasurer .... ..... R OBERT BERNAUER BOB FORMAN ...... .... S ergeanr-az-Arms. . . , . .RICHARD MAIIANE1 MEMBERS .leanne Hostetter Beverly .lane Jackson Bryce Jackson Gloria .lacohs Mary Jane Long Harriett Love Richard Mahaney Edward Allsup Robert Bernauer Rosalie Blender Doris Bowman George Brunker Mary Carroll Laura Chastain Shirley Crawford Margaret Marsh Dave Dwyer Dorothy Matson Bob Forman Marian McComas Ella Hardy Harriett Pace Carl Parker Mary .lane Roark Vera Rogers Glenn Royer Marjorie Rowe Dorothy Rumberger Shirley Shiffman Carol Smith Walter' Taylor Kathleen Thomas Billy Tipton Mary Turner Dorothy Underhill Geraldine Wells Vernell Wells R. T. Williams, Jr. Catherine Wilson Josephine Yager Ruth Zielke The Alpha Lyra Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Harling A. Spring, is a departmental club related to the Music Department of Yvestport. The purpose of the club is to give interested music pupils an Opportunity to exchange views, to be active in further musical pursuits, to observe Othersa talents, and to promote better music in Westport. The following members placed in the National lnstrumentalists Contest held at Lawrence, Kansas: Bob Forman-First Class. . . . . . .Oboe Vernell W7ells .......... .. ....................,... Cornet Edward Allsup .................................... French Horn R. T. Williams, Jr. was a winner at the Semi-National Vocal Contest held at Tulsa, Oklahoma. ...80.. ff THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPO Rl' -ts Ip, . . .. First Semester BI-IVIS BURGER .... NADINE DREESE ........ .Ass NTARGARET NTEYERS. OFFICERS Second Semester . ..... Public Health Director ...... ..... ADINE DREESI-3 . .Registrar-Treasurer .......... GERALDINE CHAPMAN BETTY LoU NORDLTNG. ... ....... NTARGUERITI-I YoUNc. LEE BLACKMAN .... Bevis Burger Virginia Campbell Geraldine Chapman Eleanor Clarkson Lois Counts . .. .. .Publicity Chairman. . . . . . .Transportation Manager. . . . Nadine Dre:-sc Ruth Eaves mfgie cfiffms Elezlnore Hart Helen Heatliico .Reporter ........ fstant Public Health Director ........... LOIS COUNTS . . .BETTY Lou NORDLINC . . . .WTARGUERITE YoUNc . . .ELEANORI-I HART MEMBERS ,lean llowartl Margaret Meyers Jeanne Jacobs Catherine KI'lSl'llC!1 Marie Paik lrene Laugby ,lulia Reed Mary Ellen Hayes Marguerite Young The purpose of the Health Service Club is to give health knowledge to its mem- bers 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. The Health Service Club has for its emblem the lamp of Florence Nightingale. The club was started four years ago by Miss Reich. This year the membership was restricted to girls. The Health Center Assistants are shown from the club members by Miss Reich. the school nurse. They were Nadine Dreese, Lois Counts, ,lean Howard, Marguerite Young, Jeanne Jacobs, Margie Griffiths, and Juliia Reed. At different times during the year the club went on excursions to Research Hos- pital and the Power and Light Buildiingg studied First Aidg assisted in the tuberculin tests: studied conservation of visiong and reviewed the book, t'The Three Gifts of Life, by N. M. Smith, A. M. Much praise and commendation are due Miss Reich for her able inauguration and sponsorship of the club. Betty Lou Norilling THE HERALD 1937 oi WESTPORE ii Q, gl at 73 5 .. 1.3 I 4 t A s 3' o r 6 -1 - ' . - Q11 -- .S- - ale ,A-Q' ll mi 5 r Lf 'wtf ee . it tat, Am,AW, . , . -'12 :,. jg 'D , Eff 5 - za .s-, 'if .,,,,. . A 3 W ,. , V A I GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President ....... ............ . NCAMELIA GAY DEMMIT1' Vice-President .... ....... X XALORA RINKLER Secretary ,...... . . .FRANCES ANDERSON Treasurer ..... . . .Ci:RA1.o1M: WELLS CABlXET MEMBERS Mary Louise Stoffle Nancy L:ll7ll2iI'ilSUIl Virginia Lea Harriet Schwartz Betty Lu Valot Havel Ne-wbanks Elsie Lawson Grace Bartlow Mary K. Golding Katherine Hartley Mary Turner Sarah Shoup Nancy Bagby Lauretta Trabon MEMBERS Audrey Hoffman Katherine Hartley Virginia Campbell Eleanor Runkel Louise Shoup Frances Anderson Nancy Bagby Carol Smith Charlene Hoffman Jane Bell Peggy Cetlarlancl Shirley Weaver Ellen Sass Alice Brown Mary Louise Miller Margaret Meyers ,lane Neustadl Ruth Pittel Charlotte Cooper Frances Fitten Peggy Snapp Dorothy Dehnter Lila Bian Elizabeth Vess Camelia Demmitt Marion Lee Wegenor Ruth Howard Katherine Clover Geraldine Wells Billie Stivison Grace Bartlow Frances Weelns Margaret Hart Marjorie Bowe Lucille Graham Sarah Shoup Helen Jones Dorothy Phillips Mary Kathleen Brown Margaret Towles llartlta Hammitt Mary Griffin Nancy Bicharclson .lane Fogg Mary Turner Frances Altshuler Elsie Lawson Laura Frances Seals Dorothy Jutlkins Lady Louise Galloway Dorothy Bumberger Marjorie Kester Virginia Lea .loy .lulius Maiy Bray Bonnie Burtlette Nancy Hunt Betty ,lean Messick Beverly Jackson janey Vee Swan Yera Rogers Valora Rinkler Betty Lu Valet Rebecca Swartz Mary Louise Stoffle Marjorie March Mary Ellen McCarthy Betty Lu Watson Harriett Bundren Martha McConnell Lauretta Trabon Marilyn Mayes Mildred Holt Ann Etta Waldner Betty Cray We wish to extend our thanks to Miss Helen Faye Fair, Y. W1 C. A. Secretary and to our advisers Miss Mabel Eggleston, Miss Bessie Crube, Miss Vvilma Hazel Wheeland. and Miss Marie Reich for their help in making this year a success. -824 THE HERALD 1937 oi WESTPORT First Term ROBERT lVlILNE .... lRvINo FELD ...... RICHARD PARK .... DAVID CAMPBEIJ.. . . George Aikin Gene Bagby Eugene Barnes .lack Baumgarten Maynor Brock Frank Counts David Campbell Bill Clarke Bob Crawford Bill Curriden Delmor.t Durham Irving Feld Stacy Haines HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Second Qemester . . .President ..... .,.. D AVID CANIPBr LL . . .Vice-President. . . .... VICTOR MCM KHILI . . . .Secretary . . . . . .WII.I.IANI LAUNDER . . .Treasurer .... . . .RICH 1.110 PARK MEMBERS Neil Kelly ,Iohn Radke Richard Kimball Fred Kibbey Richard Kious Stanley Kirke William Launder ,lames Meeks Wallace Moore Victor McMahill Mark Miles John Milne Robert Milne Fritz Murdock Joe B. Ray Joe Reres Charles Richardson Duane Roush Phil Russell Bill Scanland Fred Shaw James Seibel Joe Seiblc David V. Selders Bennett Sims James Spaulding Henry Hartfelder Clyde Noll Lee Roy Taylor Bob Heusel David Nutt Maurice wYlllldlllS Charles Jacoby Richard Park R. T. Williams. Jr. Kenneth Kelly Mac Pearse Wie of the Westport Hii-Y Club, through the aid of our adviser, Merrill Enyeart of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Spring and Mr. Crocker of the faculty. and the club cabinet, have been able to accomplish much this year toward rounding out our characters and setting goals for which to strive during our lives. The members of the Hi-Y club are recognized as representative of the finest boys in Westport. These outstanding meetings of the year should be mentioned: the football dill- ner, featuring Bernie Bierman as speakerg the joint meeting with the Girl Reserve, the joint meeting writh the Lincoln H-Y, and Motherls night. Throughout the year, the meetings featured inspirational talks from men rep- resenting many and varied fields of activity. A few meetings were devoted to worth- while student discussions. One of the more important projects undertaken by the Hi-Y was the Safety Slogan contest which it sponsored at Westport. The club should be able to accomplish even Ill0l'P next year than it has this. -33, , THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT STAGE AND SCREEN CLUB Student Agent .... ....... . . . . ...... . . ......... EMMA CHITTOLINI President. ...................... . . . .JACK BAUMCARTEN Secretary Treasurer, First Semester .... .... A RTHUR HOPKINS Secretory-Treasurer, Second Semester. . . . . .BOB KATHERMAN MEMBERS Josephine Yager Willis Alexander Elntona Foster Mary Bray Virginia Bradford Bill Spoor Betty Lou Norcllin Charles ,lacohy Billy Barbe ,lohn Radkc ,lohn Esler Sharlene lloffnian Dorothy Phillips Linnie Mae Roy Arthur Hopkins .lack Baumgarten Emma Chittolini Anthony Naylor Bob Doughrty Billy Bray Ann Etta Waldner Helen ,lones Dick Kious Bob Katherman Harold Ferguson Lorraine Weldon Robert Fritzland Sara Kutnesky .loan Emily Hirsh leanne .lacohs Marion Lowry Mary Elizabeth Thompson Florence Grecnbaum Jeanne Harmon Doris Bowman Jule Lacey Robert Wheeler Frank Counts Tom Torld Elizabeth Petersen ,loan Mcffafferty Ella Brown Roland Cray Grenfell Dahlby Since its founding, three years ago, by Mr. Powell, thc Stage and Screen Club has increased in size, scope, and importance. The club is divided into two groups, the Stage division and the Screen division. Under the Screen diivision are the script, house crew, prompters, scenery, property, make-up. and costume. The Screen division is divided into the movpie operators, and slide operators. The club has assisted in classrooms by operating slide and movie machines. During the last school year the club has aided in producing the assemblies, the Fall and Spring plays, the Speech Arts Club programs. the Fashion Show and the Westport High-Larities. The club helped by pulling curtains, operating lights. setting the stage, obtaining properties, and apply- ing make-up. The Stage and Screen Club wishes to thank Miss Totten's typing classes, the speech department, Miss Keeler, and lVlr, Miner. The club feels much of its success is due to the advice and co-operation of its sponsor, Mr. Fossum. ..84... Am' S ANU MUS IC THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT FALL PLAY The annual mid-year play was presented in the auditorium December 11th and 12th hefore two large audiences. HThe Goose Hangs High, a lively dramatic comedy hy Lewis Beach, was well developed and was presented by a talented cast. To Miss Keeler. the director of the play, and to Miss Wilhite and Miss Guffin, who assisted with costumes and setting, the cast owe much thanks for the successful presentation of the play. Q THE CAST Bernard Ingals .... ......,..... ..... R . T. Williams Eunice Tngals... .... Abegail Elliot Noel Derby .... .... R obert Bernauer Leo Day ....... ..... R obert Wheeler Rhoda .,........ ...... B etty Jones julia Murdoch.. ...... India Stevens Mrs. Bradley ...... ..... H arriet Schwartz Ronald Murad-11 .... Lois Ingals ...... .... B etty Lou Nordling Bradley Ingals.. ........... Tom Todd Dagmar Carroll. Virginia Bradford Elliott Kimberling ..... ....... ll Tilton Frank Hugh Ingals ....,... ....... ..... . . . .... Elmer Monahan Assistants to the Direfrlor: ,lack Baumgarten. William Thornton. Arthur Hopkins. Frazier Stair, John Esler, Bob Katherman, Billy Barbe. Frank Counts. Harold Ferguson, Charles Jacoby. Roland Cray. Helen Jones. Geraldine- Wells. George Crowl. Sara Kusneisky. The VVestport High School Orchestra under the direction of Cer-rge M. Keenan furnislmd delightful music. -563 THE HERALD 19 3 1' oi WESTPORT SPRING PLAY 67. wllhe Whole Townis Talkingfl a hilarious farce in three acts was presented Friday and Saturday nights, April 30 and May l, to a Capacity-filled auditorium. Excellent casting. scintillating dialogue plus a realistic stage setting involwd chuckles and spontaneous applause from the amused and attentive audiences. llenty Simmons llarrivt Simmons Ethel Simmons Chester Binney I.etty Lttlu- Donalrl Swift . Roger Shit-ltls l.ila Wlilson Sally Otis .. Annie ..... Sadie Bloom . Taxi Driver .. Mrs. Jackson ..... .. Director of Play ........ Assistant to the Diifwtor .... Art Director ...... .... Stage Manager .. Scenery . .. Property . .. l.tgltt ...A .,....... Costume antl Blake-up .... l'r0mpting . llouse . .. l'uhlit'ity .. CAST -374 . . . .William 'l'l1orntun . . . . . llarriet Schwartz ........Dorotlly Carroll .......Yic-tor Mtfllaltill l.a Yr rne Lueliwesntann .. ..., .... R oltert Wheeler 'liltomas Alexander Totlrl Sipe .. .Mary Ellen Costolow ...Joan Emily l-lirslt . . . .Josephine Yager ....Grt-nfell Daltllmy .......llelen Jones . . . .Ernest C. Fossum . . .llelen Jones . ..... ,lack Baumgarten .. ..Bol1 Katlterman ....W'illis Altrxantlc-r llaroltl Ferguson Holland Cray Bob Clialleinor . . . . .Lorraine Vlleldon . . . . .Billy Burrell Mt-rrill Parker .,. .Sara Kusnetsky .lack Baumgartt-n . . . . . .Joan Mcfiafferty . , . . . . l.t. Riellarcl Kious Maj. Kenneth L. Kelly .........Dorutliy Phillips L,d.Afg I ,,. .I ,. V ,r , P ' ., .1 , J C, K H.. :pf - v .1 , L1 rf v. , ' g 1 THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT PUBLIC SPEATENG AND DEBATING Comprising the following group are members of the public speaking classes who have gained distinction in debating, in public speaking competition. and in service to Westport and community through speaking in behalf of the annual Charities and Christmas Seals Campaigns: Bernice Campbell John Dodds Richard Kious Martin Cohen Eugene Barnes B. T. Williams Thomas Todd Billy Burrell Rohert Wheeler Toe Beres C59 Helen Liehcrman Lorraine Welden Polly Porterfield llelen Jones Betty Lou Nordling Sara Kusnetsky Dorothy Phillips Kay Dawson Joan Emily llirsh Betty Lou Van Pelt Representing Westport in the city-vsidc charities campaign were Howard Woll. Victor Mt-Mahill. Billy Burrell. and Joe Reres. The finalists competing for the honor of representing Westport in the annual Constitution Oratorical Contest were: Victor McMahill, lrv- ing Feld. Martin Cohen. Thomas Todd. Richard Kious, Billy Burrell, Eugene Barnes, and Kay Dawson. This contest. held helore the student body, was won by Martin Cohen. with Irving Feld ranking second. Debates on the subject of government ownership of electric utilities were held with Southwest. Central, Paseo, Manual. YVilliam Chrisman, and Northeast High Schools. Those participating were: .loan Hirsh, Sara Kusnetsky. Martin Cohen. Betty Lou Nordling. Betty Lou Van Pelt, Thomas Todd. John Dodds. and Billy Burrell. Nlemhers of the puhlic speaking classes have made home room speeches in hehalf of activity ticket sales, Christmas seal sales, the im- portance of good hehavior at haskethall games, and have just completed a strenuous speaking campaign urging attendance at the second annual Senior High-Larities. As the Herald goes to press, the annual spring puhlic speaking contest is under way. Early rounds in this contest were judged by Coflsffffffifmflf panels of student judges co-operating with the instructor. Oration Winner .. gg .- THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT The third ye Back roof-lone Conway, Rebecca Surartz, Jean Steele, Helen Woorlarrl, Mildrezl Ulrich, Betty' Lu Valot, Fern Lamar, Doris McConnell. Front ron'-Bertha Woods, Elsie Brent, Dorothy Harrlwir'l.', Marie Moeller, Josephine Glmlstone. Elm Louise Charoat, Pauline Gladstone. CLOTHING above girls, chosen by their classmates, are Seniors from the first year, second year, and ar clothing classes. Each vear it has been customary for a selected number of girls from each year of work to have their pictures appear on this page. This year, the honor was limited to Seniors, Ffur girls were chosen from each line of work by the girls of the Clothing depart- ment. We feel that each garment, made and worn by the girl, represents a goal which she has attained. The Hiffh Ser P pajamas of dress portant The time is set clothing Sometim ln t it is the while ou harder. duty of of the s spent on the latest fashions, color, line. design, and the choice Of HCC6SSOfieS. Each first year of the course in Clothing is offered in ,lunior High School and also in Senior ool. During this time, budgeting is the dominating feature, with the construction of and school dresses of linen and cotton. Childrenis garments are occasionally made. Lines and selection of color as an effect on the girlls looks and individual personality is an im- division. second year, the main issue is the study of income and expenditure. A certain amount of aside for research work on materials, textiles, cost, and value. The care and repair of is also taken up. The main problems are the construction of a wool dress and a silk dress. es suits are made, but the process of lining is eliminated. third year, we feel that it is not S0 much the learning of new methods and technique as he application of these abilities, I5 the girl capable of putting her knowledge into worth- tlets? A silk dress of a more complicated design is made. Each step and garment grows The girls are required to complete 3 ggi-tain number of articles each semester. lt is the each girl to plan and budget her time accordingly. A suit, with a lining, is required. Many lVluch time is girl strives to eniior girls have made their graduation dl'6SSfi'S3 Others- formals and Wraps. make the most of her assets by being well groomcd- The outstanding event of the year and by far the most exciting of the Clothing department is their annual Fashion Show. Each girl required tu take part and to wear the garment which she has made. This year the theme wa s a world cruise. The different t' es of varments were shown in a ro Jriate scenes. As we looked in lp 5 on a dormitory, college girls, correctly nttired in houd0ir dress. planned the trip. The girls wearing suits boarded t wearing s he, ship, and the sports and linen frocks jaunted about the deck in a game of shuffle board. Those ilk afternoon dresses were invited to go ashore at llawaii and see the wondrous sights. That evening the captain entertained with a royal dinner. One could almost feel the soft sea breezes that waited the formal skirts to and fro. ln all, it was a very gay affair. The Clothing department l-as been growing for a good many years. There are more classes and pupils than ever befort-an enrollment of about 300 girls. There are ten classes-the instructors being: Miss Helen Coffin, Miss Mildred Wrigltt. and Miss Dorothy McCinniss. In our sincere appreciation. we wish to express our thanks to Miss Shelton. who has made it possible for the Clothing department to have a page in the llerald. -ggm THE HERALDK 1937 of WESTPORT L L 4 4- VZ N Q. Q5 if 25 ... If Q'-'gg .-4 A 321:11 5 r5Eo'o'T, Q :2.'?E 'L 'W-333 Que' -5'-'ef N N.-:iso :QE 4---.4 lv :,.m'3 BU M.. NM N Q 'Q CL' 'E EO -E SL ummm.- QE4 235: kk 'fgicg img' Zigi: T, EQQQOQ-1 5-.Jr-1 :VBA-ADS Q4 :wLdDfC Q E QQ Q w : : 3:1 ' 15 :L 5' , 2, gun 1 gonL.'g,+-' H My ...: HQ, -csa.wqf'5 iw Cv.. Q.-:mac ietiixb- 'TCD Hr, vroo QT LLIT 'Q HLIIJZ'-'ZLLJ Q-cum ,Q MQ uggcwmig 'EMD'E, wa' EEHZQDLUD V- I.-..?1N.-. -7- :W '?SfL..u,-1 5.214 51,g'w::,N:sg5 ta,-zgmgjgw 54. :Q S4 1 L: v , . SE 5 , 1 Q E ii E 2. 5.5 71 Q :se 1: fg::'H:i2pPb: 2' in f2s:5,QE2:a:2S5 5:3 Sxgapvzga- 31,1 :int i sgcgwgxfgzw 95. Q7 : ' E 5 '.E2.'E'3'5 m E.: 'ESQ!+Q::.-JY'-'-wg: N.. ----L----r' A---1. Q: .gi 5 : -e?'ETZ5'qgIf 'Z,1'Q gm SCCQQE'-:l-wb-lv-5-:+J.43CQU1P N Q 32 ki fi : 55: 531- 2- '-4. 'Z 5' Q, :mg -LQfq,,,f'fu - ..f-'A asa? .smfwzgsa Rf S25 Uocf: Z2Z:uLfU E E55 QT- Z5-G55H::-X: mg.- .:f msg -mf-I G:-qw a.. e :a.a.n'NCC1U4 :L- N u R 2-54 X ..HawNQ 51.0, r-' . ... , 'N :Q-aggsgiwmz vm mai L-:gmv,,,1:s.pg.L B, :BenQ-Emucnfcma SQ 234 FQ TI 13 ,D-7 CG-1 p99 : :gf Q -- A .. .21 ln. ,iw 3 ':, -:img in If-12 1- Q :QCQC mm or f- E 1-111 gf: J':6TQ4-Pj v.-f-A -. C. '- '- Eagle' :E 25 3926 SJ,-E :E mm Mm1Qi,UEM'5 NOPLZ s: 'bxwh '....: Q95-fav L,-?::x.Em:2-27:51-' Q,:'-,.- A-zu RH- H H 5vQQ:-4: ,Em-, 3m.1c.'nmBmfC lk. Q RJ THE HEEALD gj193g7 of WESTPORT WESTPORT BAND The Wlestport Band has just completed one of the busiest years since it was organized, 12 years ago. Besides playing for all the football games, several basketball games, and numerous assem- blies, it has been constantly in demand for outside events. The band has broadcast over KMBC and KXBY and served as the official band for the yearly Pep'7 meeting of Missouri University Alumni held in Kansas City, just before the K. U.-M. U. football game on Thanksgiving Day. For the second time in the last few years. the Westport Band placed in first division of the City Contest which was held at Central Junior High School this spring. They went to Lawrence, Kansas, on May Sth, for the first officially National Contest to beheld in this section of the coun- try, and the school body is looking forward to a typical Vvestport per- formance. A certain tradition has been built around our Band and its , , l members are determined to measure up to past performances. 'SQ tj WESTPORT ORCHESTRA The orchestra is by far the largest and best equipped since hir. Keenan first took charge of instrumental music at Westport a dozen years ago. It has practically a full symphony instrumentation, and appeared in concert during May. For the first time the orchestra measures up to the band in every respect. and has been prepared for the National Orchestra Contest which was expected to be held here in Kansas City this year. Unfortunately for us, the contest was trans- ferred to Columbus. Ohio. but it is hoped that next year it will be i held in a nearby city: the orchestra will be looking forn ard to this GEORGE KEENAN event. Di 1 ' CW Music for the Christmas and Spring plays. as well as for assemblies. was furnished by the orchestra and small ensembles from the group have played for many outside dinners, etc. From the Vlfestport orchestra comes the majority of players for the ALL CITY HIGH SCHOOL OR- CHESTRA, directed by Mr. Keenan, which was featured on a National Broadcast over WDAF, April 25th. -91 -. TH E HE RA LD 19 37 Of WESTPO RT E STI! 1 T R L E N B -C Q.: 3 L' gf, Q. c.: m m-AQJIL gi' E 513.945 EE .Q ,::.iff5vPQ: ,. :we -L--swavig 53 sbiagqw S51-3-EC gm ' - -' s-.' ,-. 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C , D221-an mms-5 fu 53,31 kle:41'T' 3-44.-Ju 24 HV ,-. 40 C +-Q, BQQESQ U3-Ctr-fm 'shui a: -EQQEEC O 5125 5, CJE11 .mCC.s, C4- 23 1 inn' 'S:5Ef c71 535252: Dig- Q5 JC: U 952 : 57,-:E 3 'Uv -J 43555553 vm : Sf- CQSCJTLQQ 3 i ::5g..5:,Gq O-.3 sl N 'Nas-32 -5fQ, .-QS.I5?xE 'E5'E'T5gm'qj.-.iq2s..'iAg:s..'2 Ecu' 'gf ',.. .- -.2 -2- V ::. -USC' -1 cu E A A Brgzwuxf-QMUQ .aim Q, -HQQSO -1::w E: :ms 2jEfg2E?3m5S?EE cn:um:g:u'n'5 DDQ.: P1 ,SCI-3 ZQ-EU :Gwyn C-7 ,la-..q,g,.E,,,:u M601 NEW -T-2Ef'5b9L' CI FE-Ecu ps.. LI-1 THE HERALD ! 1937 OIINYESTPORT First Semester JUNIOIQ JENKS. R. T. WILLIARIS IOSEPHINE YAGER. MARY CARROLL Doris Bowman Harriet Brundren Marjorie Carlson Mary Carroll Bettie Coffin Shirley Crawford Eleanor Davis Dorothy Evans Marjorie Graham Dorothy Hathway Neele Heptonstall Geraldine Haeck Marian McComas A CAPPELLA CHOIR .lune Minor OFFICERS Second Semester President .... . . .JUNIOR James Vice-President .... .... D AVI-I DWYER Secretary .... .... C LAUDINE Ross Treasurer .... . . .AI-XRY CARROLL MEMBERS Marguerite Morrell Louie J. Puckett Claudine Ross Marjorie Rowe Peggy Sehwitzgehel Kathleen Sheldon Velma Sykes Marguerite Terrill Phyllis Thalhorn Lauretta Trabon Betty Weisherg Helen Wolf Betty Worucl Bless Thou the Lord ........ Josephine Yager Marion Woolsey Bob Bernauer James Bliss George Brunker Dave Dwyer Virgil Feltner Milton Frank Arthur Hucker Bryce Jackson Roland Jeffries Junior Jenks Max Laffoon Ted Larson A CAPPELLA CHOIR MUSIC SACRED ...... . . .Ippolitof-Ivana-ff Psalm l50th ..... Hohert Martin Raymond Morrison Junior Murphy Sanford Panich Rohert Rohliins lloward Roberts Glenn Boyer Ramon Buble Jack Spero Billy Wieland H. T. Williams Loyd Wcrfvcl John Yost .........Franck Break Forth. O Beautious Light ............... Bach The I.ord's Prayer. .. ,.... Tsehaikowsky Glory to God in the Highest ....... ....... P ergolesi The Vesper Hymn ........... ...... R ussian Air God So Loved the World ......... ..... S tainer The Waits Are Singing ........ .. .......... Lulfkm Noel of the XVIII Century ..,. ..... G eraert Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones. .... German Nlelody SECULAR Allen-a-dale .......,.... ...... P earszall Just as tlIe Tide Was Flowing. ,... Williams An Eriskay Love Lilt .... ......... R oberton, Lift Thine Eyes ........... ..,. L ogan Autumn ........... ,,.,. ....... I I retrhaninoff Little Heather ......... ..... ..., S h aw Come lo the Fair .... ............... I llflartiln Say Thou Loves: Me .... ......... C am Dance Song ..... Czecho Slovakian She Is So Dear ..... .... Praetorius Echo Song .......... .... ....... 1 l i Lasso The Cloud .. .... .... I ilaclrburn Evening ......... . ...... ..... . .... ....Dyson Invocation ol' Orpheus ..........i........ ...... Pen Weary My Heart ............. The Sleigh ..,. Twelve Oxen . -93- Lasso .Kountz ....Cl0lI'ey THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester HELEN RUSSELL. .. .... President .... ........ D oRoTHY UNDERIIILL LUCILLE HOYT ............. . . . Vice-President .... . .lVIARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON IVTARTIIA CRosB1E ............ . .... Secretary .... ............. N IARION LOWERY lVlARY ELIZABETH THoMPsoN. . ...... Treasurer .... . . .KATHRYN BELL MEMBERS Frances Altschnler Kathryn Bell Emma Lou Brown Carol Burggraf Bernice Campbell Eleanor Claggett Edith Cloud Charlotte Cooper Suzanne Cranflell Martha Crosbie Alice Davis Yvonne Deffenbaugh Mary Hill Nadine Dreese Patricia Edwards Martha Fairhurst Betty Foote Maxine Fuller Ronetta Goodman Lucille Graham .luanita Hepburn May Heptonstall Merle Heptonstall .lean Howard Lucille Hoyt Audrey Jester Helen Jones Allene Karageorge Marsha Rose Lobach Marion Lowry Margaret Marsh Mary Mason Margaret Morell Dorothy Matson Marjorie McDonald Bernice Milgram Dorothy Miller Zona Gale Mullens Margaret Oxley Vera Rogers Dorothy Rumherger Helen Russell Jeanc Shepherd Alma ,I. Smith GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MUSIC Nlary Sproull Jessie Swinney Annette Swirnberg Kathleen Thomas Mary Elizabeth Thomp on Dorothy Underhill Anne Etta Waldner Catherine Wilson Virginia Wolff Hugh Zielke SACRED I-lark, Now, O Shepherds. .. .................................. .... Q liwavian-Luvaas Lift Thine Eyes .... .... . . . ......... ,,,, M endelssohn Sleep, Little .......... ,,,, C gfify, Tgylgf The Lord Is My Shepherd ...... ,,,,, S fhnberf The New Moon At Christmas. .. ,.,,., Mamh The Virgin At The Crib .... ............. .... II I ontani SECULAR Babylon ............. . . ............. .,........,...... C lokey The Galway Piper ......... ....... ,,,. .......... F l e :Cher Good Night ................. .... C zecho-Slovak Folksong In My Dreams I Sorrowed .... .................... H ue The Kerry Dance .......... ........ .... ...... M 0 I lay Ma Curly Headed Babby. . , . . ,....... Clutsam Marishka ..................... ..... H ungarian Air My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice. ....... Saint-Saens A Nocturne ................ .... .... P r otheroe Nursery Rhymes ........... .,... ..... C 1 Lrran Persian Serenade ........ .. . .,.... ....... M attkews Play, O Gipsy ................ ...fILlJlgdfilZI1, Folksong The Old Woman and The Pedlar.. ......,... English Air A Snow Legend .............. ............. C lokey The Snow .............. . . . . . ....... Elgar Song Of The Wlinds .... ......... ..... H a wke -94- wx 'QM' :dug K . ,T f ,J ' ' F' ' N qwg 'F3 ,v Q:-fi 1' .x -z:-:wa 1 J, 3,3 .f,,,l-- - ,gan x umm' 33.3543-y 1 'b .lay S' M-,-Q -9.99 :-WF' - .1-:- A . .si f . - -- ,J ., QS' Z! vw. '-3 IIIIIHIEI Q W3 .. ,,,,..,,,,,,..-......,.,,.. .M J If ,J . ' Ning ,,,v-,,V-1.n6.N:F - A , Vg nfrunqprl-In-::f,' I . 5:15-5 3Y1g5jg'k XTR 'f 7 I urea. 11, , ' iz' H 12:1 ,:' L , -1. V if gh -, 'V EA li .1 : 'sf 4, , ,Us , if k - 4 f- . 41' 'M'-' :mv 'f if ,v 1-' a U gk.. 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X QQ 5 , 1 4 'IU' 'V 1 , . 0 X 'fx x - 1' j YQ, f xxx ,903 W- 3 L jiga' 'FQ'-Q 5g.,i?,,x hx 4 7 I - MU '4- ' G N 'J' 'QM 'IJ' 'fx'v'o'f 2,4 5-Q21 ' Tie- ,133 ' ll . v, 4 ,..'5 5 I , .ln 1,,, V, !v.....', f I , . .. , 'A 1' 'f -.-f , 1 A ff in .Q -A Li 3 .4 fjj 5 iff? XX. 1 if ' -': . X X' Y A gif! X 1 1.44, - GYS TI-ILE TI CS THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT J' t MR. CHUBB MR. BOURRETTE MH. LAPP COACH BOURRETTE Came to Westport from Cameron, Missouri. His first duty was to lake charge of football. Not knowing any of the boys, he soon became acquainted and developed a winning spirit in the team that was responsible for its finishing in second place. He also coached the second basket- ball team, finishing first in the second team league. lle has done a remarkable job in basketball and football and we are certain that he will be able to be successful in the future. GX! COACH CHUBB Having charge of basketball, developed a fine team that Westport could certainly be justly proud of. The team finished in second place as it did the year before, and with the fine material that has been developed this year, it will undoubtedly again finish high in the league next year. Being better acquainted with the boys than Mr. Bourrette was. he was certainly a great help to the football team. GX! V. W. LAPP Has full charge of all the intramural sports and helps Mr. Bourrette and Mr. Chubb with their teams. Having charge of intramural athletics, he gives boys who are less talented, a chance to participate in competitive sports. -95- THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT FOOTBALL WESTPORT 27 VS. ROSEDALE 7 Westport opcned this yearis football season with a victory over Rosedale. Led hy Beattie, who on the second play after the kickoff went through Bosedale's line for T0 yards and a touchdown. Aikins then kicked the goal. In the second quarter Bruce received a lateral pass from Hathaway and then threw a long forward to Beattie for West- portys second touchdown. The other two touchdowns were made hy intercepting passes. Beattie running the first one hack' for 20 yards and .lack Keith running the second one back for 30 yards. X 'I' WESTPORT 6 vs. WARD 8 Vifestport lost, although they outplayed Ward in every quar- ter. but the breaks were against them every time they were in a scoring position. The Tigers were in easy scoring distance twice when a fumble and a had pass from center caused both attacks to be terminated. Peterson received a pass for Westporfs only touchdown. -I' WESTPORT 18 vs. MANUAL U Westport in the first league game of the season scored a convincing victory. Beattie's brilliant punt in the third period set the stage for the first score early in the third period. Two passes from Beattie to Sncdden and Peterson put the ball on Manuals 12-yard line. Snedden plunged through the center of the line for three yards, and there Beattie on a long end run carried the ball over. Snedden and Bruce made the other two touchdowns when Manual. as a last resort began to throw passes. '!' WESTPORT Z7 vs. PASEO C Westport scored in every quarter, starting on the opening kickoff when the team marched the hall. practically the length of the field on first downs. with Wallace Aikins finally plung- ing through center for the initial score. Beattie played a major part in two touchdowns. scoring standing up for the first and passing to Snedden for the second. ln the fourth quarter Boh Neuhert plunzed through the center of the line for the final score. 'I' WESTPORT 7 vs. EAST 7 Westport outplayed East in every quarter and should have won the game. hut in one of the plays Beattie threw a pass as he was heing tackled and the hall was caught hy an East player and with an open field he ran 50 yards for a touchdown. ln the fourth quarter, after a series ol' passes from Snedden to Bruce and Beattie to Hathaway, Beattie drove off tackle for the touchdown. Westport was in scoring position several times and at the half was on East's 7 yard line. 'I' WESTPORT 19 vs. CENTRAL 18 Central started the scoring in this game completing 5 con- secutive first downs and finally going over for the touchdown, Westport opened up their scoring in the second quarter when Bruce received a pass from Beattie for the first tally and a second touchdown was made when Beattie threw another pass this time to Snedden. Snedden went over for a touchdown again in the second half and Aikins kicked a field goal for the extra point. This point happened to be the margin of victory. necause soon afterwards Beattie dislocated his shoulder and had to be taken to a hospital. The tean1's morale seemed to he crushed and Central scored two touchdowns, hut heing unable to make the extra points they lost by a c'ose margin. 'I' WESTPORT 12 vs. SOUTHWEST 13 This game was definitely Westtii.wrt's in the first half. In the first quarter Snedden threw a pass to Aikins who ran across the goal line for the first tally, :ind in the second quar- tel' a pass from Bruce to Hathaway netted the ser-ond tally. hut both attempts for the extra point failed. The tide changed in the second half and in the last minute of play the city championship was snatched from the Tigers when the Southwest quarter-hack ran 45 yards for a touch- down. This gave Southwest a l point victory. 'I' f VJESTPOBT 32 vs. NORTHEAST 0 g ln the first quarter Bruce recovered a fumble and then Snedden threw three consecutive passes to Bruce. Hathaway, and Peterson to place the ball on the 4-Ayard line. Neuhert then went through the line for a touchdown. Aikins kicked the extra point. End runs furnished us three of our touchdowns Bruce going around end for one and Beattie making the other two. The other touchdown was made hy Norman Hathaway when he intercepted a pass and made a spectacular 90 yard run to the goal. 'I' This year Beattie was voted captain of the city all-star team and received the Nigro-Notre Dame trophy for being the most valuable player, He and Norman Hathaway were co-captains of the school team. Harry Peterson. an end. also made the all-star first team. Bruce and Davies were on the all-star second team and the following hoys received Honorahle Men- tion: Hathaway, Sncdden, Tangolis. Keith, and Shupan. ..97.. ,- -- -99- THE HERALD 1937i ofWEST1f'ORT Front f:CIL 7CI't'6Xt. Fitzgerald. Brady, Harlan, Hathaway. Scliupan, Stephens, Mendenhall. Second ROIIT--SIEElt', Richmond. Peterson, Beattie, lWr. Bourrette, Neubert, Snetlrlen, Ware, Brenston. Selclefs. Back H0117-flflbHSC, Young, Sullivan, Lolulell, Boosinger, Tangalos, Kt-ith, Bruce, Neilson. CX9 W-CLUB The 'gW'7 Club was formed with the idea of helping in all school activities and settling any questions that might come up concerning the Athletic- Department. All members must have earned a first team letter to heconie eligible for meinbership. The club was formed, and is sponsored by Coach Bourrette. The officers are: Presi- clent-Heattie, Yin-e-PresiClenL-fpieulnert, Secretary-Hathaway. TreasurerfPetc-rson, and Sergeant-at-Arins-SneddengQ 7 - f C J t :-. tfeszi i :,:. Wlestport was very fortunate this vt-ar, 4 having the City All-Star Captains of both V football and basket-hall. Charles Beattie C V I p wh o was the City All-Star Football Captain. ' ,Egg also was voted the most valuable footliall ' V' iii'i ii' 'lil player of Kansas City. He received the yeet ,ipi Nigro-Notre Dame Football Trophv. Bolt i q ff M Bruce was this years Citv All-Star Basket- m hall Captain. t'i-f 9 ifr Beattie Bruce -- 100 E THE HERALD 1937 X of WESTPORT FOOTBALL--SECOND TEAM Front Ron'-Phelps, Cook, Crouse, Hathaway, Murphy. Second Row-Dryclen, Fisher, Kotzias, Skidmore. Uwcns, Miller. Suits, Third ROIL'i3lf'Cf6g0f, INlcBratm-y, Case. ffastlelzerry. Stock. Gellilaml. Klutz. Nielson. Llywt-lyn. Bark RU1l7TSllHCffi'I'. Msnalr-nliall, Rulle, lleindrickson. Heinz. Fitzgerald. lmvy. Dunn. Spilmvn. Pickarfl. . GX? CHEERLEADERS Melvin Eisen Richard Park Crenfell Dahlby -101i THE HERALD 193 3 ofwssrponr BASKET WESTPORT 21 vs. ROSEDALE 19 The play in the first quarter was ragged, and at the end of the first quarter, Rosedale was leading 5-2. Peterson made two free throws for our only points. During the second half, the team began to click and the half ended with Westport ahead 10 to 7. Beattie, Harper, and Hickey did the scoring during this quarter. The third quarter was fairly even, with both teams scoring frequently. The score at the end of the quarter was 17-16. ln the last quarter, the team held a slight lead to win the game by a final score of 21 to 19. 'I' WESTPORT 22 vs. MANUAL 24 This was a tough game to lose, because just as every one thought it was going to be an over-time game, the tying basket was ruled no good. The score was tied with four minutes to go. but Manual made two baskets to take the lead. Hickey then scored for Westport, and with about a minute to go, Snedden was fouled. He missed the first, but when the sec- ond bounded off the back board Peterson, Westport's center, tipped it in. However, the referee ruled that Snedden missed the free throw intentionally and that the goal could not be counted. 'I' WESTPORT 23 vs. PASEO 19 Paseo started the scoring in this game by making 3 free throws, but this was stopped when Peterson, Richmond, and Hickey, all playing their last game for Vllestport., made four buckets in rapid succession. After this they played a fight- ing. fire house type of ball and led at the half 13 to 7. This was continued in the third quarter and the score was 20 to 9 at the end of the quarter. Paseo rallied in the fourth quarter but our lead, acquired earlier in the game, proved too big to be overcome. 'I' WESTPORT 16 vs. EAST 14 The game was a slow starter and at the half the score was only 4- to 3, in favor of the Tigers. In the third quarter the Tigers increased their lead by four points in 2 minutes, only to have East tie the score at 8-all in the next 3 minutes. The period ended 11 to 10 in our favor. In the fourth quarter goals by Harper, Bruce, and Snedden and an equal number by the opponents tied the score at 14-all. Right after this, -BALL with less than 2 minutes left to play, Beattie received a pass, and standing near the center of the court he shot. The ball passed through the hoop giving us two points, the margin of victory. 'I' l VVESTPORT 48 vs. CENTRAL 20 This game was slow at the start but fast at the finish. The score was 6-2 Wfestport at the end of the quarter. The second half the score was increased to 21-8 when Bruce, Beattie. Harper, Snedden, Aiken, Young and Green scored at will. The scoring was continued during the second half. to give Westport a safe margin for victory. 'Z' VVESTPORT 23 vs. SOUTHWEST 27 Southwest was certainly a jinx to the Tigers this year. In football they won by one point and in basketball they won by another close victory, each victory meaning a championship for the winning team. The Tigers got off to a good start leading 6 to 0 in the first five minutes. but early in the fourth quarter the lndians were leading 21 to 17. Then Bruce and Snedden potted two long shots to tie the score, but the Indians pepped up and scored 6 points to win the game. 'I' WESTPORT 35 vs. NORTHEAST 14 Led by Craig Harper, who made 16 points, the Tigers de- feated Northeast in a convincing manner, Northeagi djdrft score until the second quarter and then the score was 22 to 2. ln the second half the starting five were relieved by reserves, but the scoring was kept up. only this time it was led by Nielson who made 6 points to be second highest scorer. 'I' , Westport finished second in the league this year, and enjoyed a very successful season. Bob Bruce, a guard, was named on the City All-Star team, and the following boys received honorable mention: Charles Beattie, Craige H rper a George Aikens and Maurice Youngs. The team was handij capped when Harry Peterson, Claude Hickey, and Browder Richmond became ineligible at the end of the first semester, due to the nine semester ruling, but several juniors were developed this year. They show great promise of being a help to next year's team. They are: Roland Neilson, Sid Silverman. Dick Heydenrieh. and David Becker. -104- EMHE HERALD 1937 OEWESTPORT , BASKET-BALL--SECOND TEAM l lfirsi Rott'-Florea. Broker. SllY6'fI1lE1H. llivltarmlson. Crouse Seronrf lion'---l.lvwc'lyn, llydrickson. Sluslwr, llvinz. Dryden. Suits 7 GOLF ln!! to Riglzt--C. Brian. Becker, R. Brian, Mr. Harris, Counts, Brenston Wt'st111rrt's groll' tt-run llzul 0119 nl its must successful Seasons. The te-ant as at wlmls- playt-cl brilliantly tlirougltnut tlte season. Fllle team fur nf-xt year slloulml be an excc-llent une. sinu- Jtlllll Brvngtnn is tltc only graduating player on the tm-um. Those rf-turning are: Dave Becker, Gene Brian. Bolt Brian. and Frank Counts. Tom Boosingf-r. an alter- nate, also will return. -105- THE HERALD 1937 oi WESTPORT TENNIS Westport enjoyed another successful year in Tennis with Craige Harper and Stacy Haines winning both the city and state doubles tennis tournaments. The tennis team consisted of the following boys: singles, Claude Hickey and Browder Richmondg doubles, Craige Harper, Stacy Haines, David Selders, and Joe Elstner. Both singles play- ers lost to Hay Mosely. Richmond losing in the quarter finals and Hickey in the finals. ln the doubles Craige Harper and Haines won the city tournament without los- ing a single set. They then went to Columlbia where they captured the State Doubles Championship. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The term intramural 35 iHtf'fPf9iCd here, Hteans activities of a physical nature whidh are promoted among the students with the purpose of giving 3 large number of persons an opportunity to enjoy and take part in these activities. For this reason, the activities must be varied and an attempt has been made to provide something which would be of interest to every boy. The following list of activities have been promoted for boys: ill touch football, Q23 horse- shoes, singles and doubles, wrestling, 141 boxing, 155 volleyball by home rooms and by gymnasium classes, f6l free throwing, 175 Table tennis, 18D golf, 193 basketball by gymnasium class championship teams, by home room teams, by Saturday morning league and by two Soph- omore leagues, 1103 tennis, flll decathlon and U25 playground ball. The activities for both boys and girls were, 1131 recreational leadership class, and social dancing lessons. The conductiing of the above intramural -program was by no means a one-man job. Mr. Lapp had the active assistance and guidance of several faculty members. Mr. Harris was a Very able wrestling instructor in our after-school wrestling classes and acted as referee during the wrestling tournament. Mr. Bourrette and Mr. Chubb aided in the running of the spring decathlon, the play- ground ball tournaments and acted as judges in the annual spring boxing tournament. Present also at the boxing matches as a judge and as an ardent fan was Mr. Shearer. In the fall, golf and tennis are interscholastic sports, but both Mr. Harris fgolfj and Mr. Fristoe ftennisl were active fin promoting and conducting intramural matches in these sports. Their interest in golf and tennis carries over into the spring season at which time they induce many boys to participate in these activities. About 150 boys from the physical education and B. O. T .C. classes were given five lessons in social dancing with Miss Bradley and lVlrs. Schuler of the girls physical education department rovidinff the ffirls, the fr mnasium and the instruction. P ea rn ny Bernard Davis and Charles Lynch were student managers assisting Mr. Lapp with the intra- mural program. -107- THE HERALD 1937 oi WE-STPORT INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS SEATING CHART Front ron'--left to right Wong-100-110 lb. Boxing. Taylor-Home Boom Volleyball, H. R. Basketball. Coach Sopli. League Basketball. Burkholfler-Soph. League Basketball. Beppert-Sopli. League Basket- ball. Manager Lynch. Manager Davis. .lackson-Horseshoe doubles. Teller-Home Room Basketball. Second row--left to right Cockerell-soph. League Basketball. Steel-Cym Class Basketball. Home Boom Volleyball anzl Basketball, Coach Soph. League Basketball. Kasten-Gym Class Basketball. Intra- mural Director Lapp. Wrestling and Colt Coach Harris. Solsky-Sopli. League Basketball. Brown-l36-145 lb. Boxing. Hecht-100-ll5 lb. Wrestling. Tlzirrl row-left to right Englander-Soph. League Basketball. Quacllander-Sopli. League Basketball. Crouse-Soph. League Basketball. DCCI1ll1l0ll. Touch Football. Stubblefielcl-Soph. League Basketball. Johnson-Sat. Morn. League Basketball. Denney-Home Room Basketball. Silverman- Freethrow Contest. Sopli. League Basketball. Greenberg-Soph. League Basketball. Barben --llorseshoe singles and double. Fourth rote-left to right g Ormsbee-Tennis. Kelso-Suph. League Basketball. Phenecie-Sat. Morn. League Bas- ketball, Home Boom Basketball. Brunker-Sal. Morn. League Basketball. Peaster-Touch football. Waltner-156-U5 lb. Wrestling. Witherspoon-111-HT lb, Boxing. Millstein- Gym Class Basketball. Vaughn--118-125 lb. Boxing. Back row--left to right Crawford-Soph, League Basketball, Casey-Sopli. League Basketball. Harmon-Touch Football. Kieth-146-l55 lb. Boxing, Home Room Basketball. O Conner-Home Room Volleyball. Childress-l56-170 lb. Boxing. Knipmever-Gym Class Basketball, Castle- berry--l26-l35 lb. Boxing. Winners not in picture Glenn, Young, Makepeace, Lynch. Buker, Sultan, Stromwasser. Wilsmin, Bovick, Duncan, Zellmer, Ware. Bichnioncl. l-leyaenrich. Hall. Brock. Denny. Tetlf-r. Pettus. Schafer, Clark. and Harper. -108- vii fx , 'gg' -v 'f JUKQN i gg' ' 010 4, .duffys ff. V. .Z f 'lff,Z,.M sq T ff Xl X X V f, V. 1 ' lj I , K 24 Eff QE f ' W 4-3' . s W6 W, ,, A X ff ,- c E N C 5' v X I N E N' ' -'? 4 ,Lx JQ V2 'Q 'A 1 N-1 Wil, V aix X Af : Qffyb' LW P 1 5 ,-J V ' : I, 'A V' 7 W F ' ui E ' W, ff 5 ' S13-3. EN ','.' ' W L 1.-, W 'Y-.if 3 4' ' .H .3 .4 l Qra G L 5. :to I aaa :g E -1. f -- --.x M : - 'S gn! 1 1 Q 'Q 0 Q13 5 9 L.-.: 3' L .. 'Z' i-1 'f' KE ww. . ..--. . ::: -Tlii y 1. N X zi- iff, C i 5 L: 3 ip I ' 1 :I V x l Q,-1 3 2: X ,L W ,MG Sfzgifw T ' fl :QL I 63.-,N we -S - . ,1 'e+:-':-wif' ,S we Q5 ' 7 fu' W ff ' 4 'JF ' ' ' f 1 - f Winn 000111 H - Z :rf - .iv K Q. Q'Zf 'l'-ig T ,' ' ' E 'x hgfww.. ' G18 THL T103 Senior Squad HOCKEY The 1936 hockey season found the seniors. by virtue Of their record of 4 wins and l loss, declared cham- pions. Their one loss was to the juniors. which should seem to indicate co-champions for the seasong but the extra game played between the two teams during the Hockey Play Day, November 20, saw a strong senior team vic- torious over their under-classmates, The sophomore team was well-organized and showed signs of skillful stick work, but the lack of experience caused their 4 losses. The bzrckfields of all three teams were unusually good, the forward lines were fast, and the goalies were efficient. At the end of the season sixteen girls were awarded letters for outstanding skill in the sport. As everyone knows, hockey is the game which the girls play for the first time in Senior High. lt is one of the fastest and most tiring sports. but when skill has been acquired. it is one of the most fascinating for the players themselves. This year, as usual, scores of girls played hockey from almost the first day of school until Thanksgiving. The crisp fall weather added zest to the games. Lois Landstorfer was the efficient hockey manager, checking attendance carefully, aiding Miss Bradley, and planning a successful party to end the season. TEAMS Seniors-J. Anderson, M. Chaney, L. Crampton W,'l Captain. M. Dick. M, Hart NW, M. Hinkle, E. Seacat HW, C, Shea W, A, Silkenat, E. Wright. M. Zimmerman HW, J. Tibbetts W, E. Wagner, L. Landstorfer 'lW,', D. Hendrix UW. Juniors-A. Bingham 'fWf' M. Anderson, R, Gregg. L. Bianchetti W, Captain, M. Hagney HW, M. Srnith MW, H. Bell. M. Perry, C. Gott. R. Sandy W, C. Hart. M. Cay, M. Criffitts, R. Schroer W,'l A. Wellington, M. Holt. Sophomores-P. Behmer wwf, Captain, E. Harrison, D. Arnold. J. Goodrich. D. Rumberger, E. Carlson, M. Laugh- lin, M. Basquille, D, Harmon, J. Sheets, V. Wells, M. Phelps '4W, R. Anderson, M. Hall, B. Fritzlen, J. Swinney. The pictures below were mlten at the Hockey Play Day. November 21, and show Westport girls in action. t -110- THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT Senior Squad BASKETBALL The 1937 basketball season ended with the juniors and seniors co-champions. Each team showed skill in foot work and defensive tactics. The juniors seemed slightly stronger offensively, but the seniors displayed good team work and were able to stay in the championship race by defeating the juniors the first time they met this stason. High point scorers of the match games were: Florence fiampltell with a total of 39 points. Lola Crampton with 29, and Gloria Gott with 26. The sophomores again had an :unsuccessful season with 4 losses. but their play was un- usually good and shows great promise for next year. Ada Mae Silkenat was the haskethall manager, and she deserves credit for her excellent handling of the mid-winter season. TEAMS Seniors-M. Chaney MW . L. Crampton MW . M. Hart UWM. M. llinkle Captain. L. Land- storfer. E. Seacat W , C. Shea A. Silkenat. J. Tihhetts, M. Zimmerman W , D. Hendrix. M. Dick. juniors-M. Hagney. L, Bianchetti A. Bingham Wu, F. Campbell, C. Gott Captain M. Smith HW . R. Schroer Wm, A. Wellinglmvtt. A. Leinhart, R. Sandy, lVl. Perry. H. Gregg. Sophonzares-D. Arnold NW . Captain. C. Smith. J. Miller ll. Ham R. Anderson. NI. Loheck, D. Harmon. B. Snidaw. N. Riggs, J. Goodrich, B. Watson, V. Wells. ln the Alumnae game. the main feature of the Christmas Party. a team of picked juniors and seniors represented Westport, Although the final score was in favor of the Alumnae by a rather wide margin. the Westport team did their part in making it a fast. exciting game. The rest of the program consisted of singing. dancing. and comedy acts put on hy the various Gym classes. and then refreshments and dancing. The music for this gala affair was furnished hy an all Westport girls' orchestra playing the latest swing tunes. Junior Squad l -111- THE HERALD 1937 ofWESTPOR'1f Junior and Senior Squads BASEBALL The baseball season is unfinished and the championship undecided as the Herald goes to press. so a mixed picture of the Iwo teams which are the contenders lor the title has been puh- iished instead of the picture of a single team. At the half-way mark, however, the juniors art: leading in the championship race. having heaten the seniors by a score of 13-6 in the one game they have played so far. The seniors will have to win the next game il they are to gain a tie for the championship. This will he a most important game. for it will determine whether or not tht- vlass ol 1937 wins three championship- in succession and has its name engraved on the loving cup. TEA IIS Senior- J. Anderson, M. Chaney, L. Crampton. M. llart, TVI. Hinkle. L. Landstorfer, E. St-aeat, D. Hendrix. 11. Dick, C. Shea. M. Zimmerman, A. Silkenat. J. Tihlnetts. Captain, E. Wrigltt. .Ill7Il.0l'S-L. Bianclu-tti. M. Smith, ll. Bell, M. llagney. M. Anderson. C. Gott. L. Hoyt. l'. Bc-hmer, A. Bingham, Captain. F. Campbell, E. Carlson. B. Meredith, M. 1N1c31ullen. A. Wel- linfrton. Soplromores-V. Wells, D. Harmon, .l. Miller. ll. Ham. N. Higgs. H. Anderson. Captain. B. Snidow, B. Vlfatson, D. Arnold, L. Shoup, B. Shoemaker, F. Terry. D. Hentlron, L. Bruce. D. Vtialls. GX? SWIMMING Each spring a swimming meet is held in the Westport .lunior pool. There are speed and form events and diving. and points are given for first. serond. and third places. The five girls receiving the highest nurnlxer of points are awarded their letters. ln this year's meet Nancy Goodrich was the outstanding swimmer with a total of 44- points. E. R. Seaeat, 111. Criflitts, BT. Chaney. and B. Burke followed in rlose order, earth placing in several events. 111 the relay rave the senior team nas vietorious, This team. composed of Good- rich, Seacat, Chaney, and Cranipton, was allle to heat its near:-st rival hy almost a length. A large nunilrer of girls entered the nit-et this year. and evrryona' enjoys-d the romp:-tition. -112- , THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT SENIOR PIN CANDIDATES Seven senior girls are candidates for the senior athletic pin, awarded each year to those girls who have been outstanding in athletics during their three years in Wiestport Senior. To merit this honor a girl must receive six letters, one of which is to be won during her senior year. Letters are awarded only to those girls who show exceptional skill in their play, who exhibit the best qualities of sportsmanship. and who attain good scholarship records. The senior athletic pain is the highest award of the physical education depart- ment and the goal at which all girls engaged in athletics are aiming. Girls who receive their pins are to be highly commended for the outstanding abilities which they have shown in their years of physical education work in Westport Senior. Some of the girls who are candidates for the senior pfn this year will undoubtedly Win more letters than those that are now listed: for when the Herald goes to press the baseball, swimming and tennis seasons are still unfinished. l937 cadidates for the senior pin are: Lola Lee Crampton-tennis '341. hockey '35. '36. baseball 'Plft lrwketlvazll '3T. Martha llart-baseball hockey '35. '36. basketball '35. '31 Clara Sli:-avhockey '35. '36. baseball '36, basketball '36. '37. Ellen Ruth Seacat-hockey '35. '36, baseball '36. swimminz '36. lvaskclhall '37. Mary Catherine Hinkle-hockey '35. baseball '35, '36. tennis '36. basl-ietball '3T. Mary Zimmerman-hockey '35. '36. baseball '36. basketball '31 l,ois landstorfer-basketball '35, swimming '35, hockey '35, '36. baseball 36, T E N N I S The l936 tennis champions are given recognition this year because the season was unfinished when the Herald went -., to press last year. The singles champion was Charlotte Nlar- ' i ' ' shall '36, with Mary Catherine Hinkle '37, runner-up. The , a i' doubles champions were Sarah Rogers and Sarah Mfllstein '36, being Wqtbkim with Charlene Allen and Marcia Ricker '36, as runners-up. All lf 'qlhi i ' of those mentioned above, except Marshall, received 4gW's.ii i Class instruction in tennis is given in the sophomore year ' pypy l to girls. It is one of the most popular outside sports offered, as shown by the fact that some four hundred girls take part 1 Q T, in nine tournaments in the course of the season. There are ' t '. play-offs to determine class champions as well as school -usa- THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT COACHES OF GIRLS ATHLETICS Girls in the physical education department are fortunate in having for theiir coaches, Miss Bradley and Mrs. Schuler. The outstanding characters and coaching ability of these two instructors have done much to instill in the girls of Westport a fine sense of sportsmanship and a knowledge of the fine points of technique of many sports. Both Miss Bradley and Mrs. Schuler have put in many extra hours of work in superviising the after-school games, and in refereeing the match games. The coaches are the ones who determine which girls shall win their letters, and the girls respect their choices in this matter. Miiss Bradley has charge of the junior-senior class. and Mrs. Schuler supervises the corrective Gym work. Besides this, both have a number of sophomore classes. Their hours before school are spent in conferring with girls and their free hours after school in many ways which the department requires. The smooth functioning of the physical education department is due, almost entirely, to its efficient manag- ing by Miss Bradley and Mrs. Schuler. GRI HOCKEY PLAY DAY The Girls' Athletics of Westprwrt introduced a new event to the sports calendar in the Hockey Play Day, November 2l. On this day teams from Southwest, Central, Paseo, Northeast, Barstow, Sunset Hill, and Westport participated in a friendly series of hockey games in the morning and then lunched, sang, and danced during the afternoon. The luncheon was held in the Vlfestporl cafeteria which had been gayly decorated for the occasion. There were school banners on the walls, hockey action silhouettes for the centerpieces on the tables, and small crossed hockey sticks for place cards. During the luncheon hour Mr. Danford, Director of Health and Physi- cal Education, spoke on the value of Play Days, Janet Turner of Stanford Univer- sity spoke on college hockey, and her sister, Barbara Turner, who had just returned from the Olympic games showed the girls some motion pictures which she had taken. Other guests at the luncheon included Mr. Holloway and Mr. Shouse. After the luncheon the girls went to the Gym and danced to the music of a Westport girls: orchestra. The Hockey Play Day was the beginning of a future poliicy of the Physical Education Department, and for the purpose of carrying out this policy an Admin- istrative Committee composed of four persons was selected to take charge of the rules and regulations for such events. Miss Bradley, Westpo1't coach, is one of the members of this committee. Two other Play Days have been held since the one at Vlfestport on November 21. The Hockey Play Day was a success in many ways. A friendly spirit of rivalry was introduced among the teams from the various schoolsg the girls became ac- quainted with different styles of play, and last, but by no means least, everyone enjoyed a day of wholesome entertainment and good outdoor fun. --1144 cl' k 'X W5 - .-! - R I 1 sqxt f - 1 Wifi' no - 'Z limb- , 9 'x'ig ,1lL3gi13P X! 5 i f. 'il L . 'f' .' ga' :VCI 97 -151' qi , 9, I, , 1 uf' L 446 Ez 4' V' 7' ,- xiii' WI- my Q Mm.. f ' wi- 4 fray' vgqj 5.3: x f X Q :JL ' -:'i'5 :'f-i 1 ui LF- 5' My E - sa- A Wil 2' f 531' ,, JV ' X 1 uf' ' ' 'ix f F . -'1 .:- I jf. X. ' ' ', v 'g '--- 1.t.Q-2 'FY' nd 1 . V If- ' J4!l1lf'I :ity :L-25-.1-, gif S f, . f 4' , ff ,vfl-waxgwf . .. ' ' I V 'Q-lab'-if'4ff'f Lff :fs 5134 fir 1 ' xg ff 11335 e- W LM ix fy I rs , gif- .1 .xf31,E',1,,--,'-'k,,25i .-Su I-I: v I P N - ,.,ffs.? .,,,352. +4 E- - .. - -. X ' ' w 'xf2?i'?Tf 4' f '5fl'Yf ' ,I , -13? ,, -,xgzfpglgnullff by -.J 1 ' ' ' -5 ,M H ' X ' ' -iii' nf:-. .5- ' 'J' Z !l'sW7 'I 'rx N w M -I 'Q' 1 J W. j Im ,Q .fx x ae . lg U , V- .'-S 1 lwflzrl 1 if-4 4' 5T'?i- 4 ff ! .N X ff f ff 4.1 X 22' ,, Y, Q- 4 g 'Y' 'fllgflllHllhnulnunu' E , 3 7' ' V L 'E 'X ,X f' .- 4: P Q . f ,.. mx 1, ,s 3 ' -yhfwu Ee.,--1 X I , -- - ,. V-1 f ,1 Ag-my. , f Ig f ff . ' 1' ' ' Wifi! 'Q ' ,m-.- V-1 '11 A A if 4 ax! if: , ' ' ' - V ' ' A. ff ' 'K nfi k' , , ' ' 1 . -' fr I IW, v '. f -ff, 'f 1 hw I. 'n ' 1 X I . y Will is l II k I' .. ' 'UW9' 5 ff Y 2175 -, 9 5 .izfnx .1 ' Q- X ' X f Jw, fi- X if W K ' f' ,if Y X 0 f ' .. X Q5 jj Qi XFX , , A H ,. fb lgjfiifl Lf MJ X fizvfw, !!j?A:,.-.x ?0':' QM ' ' V .l-- V ' ' ' an 4 tg? tbmvo we , . hm . 3,5 , ,-.Q-gqf, F 42 H fi Mis- - 'iilff N5 5 U J I X I f I 0 gf , 1 1 . ---- ,. 'i ' K' '1 ,F A 'Wl4f! .a In-,N nv- ' ...4f- . .,5- . WD' - - L ...Q 1 -Q '-:IL 'n .' -1- '- 23 4 ff' 44. , : 'ff 1' 'xx fi , I X 9 X x x x X R i X A - QA, wg,-1 1 -' 411.4 I , Lg, THE HERALD 193-7 of WESTPORT MAJ. JOSEPH H. GRANT, INF. STAFF SCT. A. MORRIQ l nitexl Stan-fn Army p.g,31.L,,1g-Qjyjqj. P1'n.fvxs0r of llfilimry Sfienmr and Tllclirfs 151 LF. RULILRT MIIJXP. Bntfalfazz .fififxrtufzt COL. JOSEPH H. GRANT, JR. MAJ. KENNETH L. KELLY Ix'r11imz'11tal Comnlrxnrlrr 1 116- IS'r1t1ni1'v11 C0m111f111a'm' THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT OFFICERS STAFF Front Raw: lst Lt. Robert farter. Range: Capt. Albert Novak, Reconnaissance: Capt. Jerald lioynton, Battalion Executive Officer: Col. Joseph H. Grant, Jr., Regimental l'on1n1ander: Maj. Kenneth l.. Kelly, Bat- talion Commander: fapt. Maurice Young, Tactical Officer: Capt. xkfrllllillll Burrell, Public Relations: Ist Lt. Robert Milne, Battalion Adjutant: lst Lt, Hubert Duckett, Plans and Training, Burk Raw: ind Lt. George Converse. Personnel: 2nd l.t. XVilliam Morrison, Finance and Athletics: 1St Lt. Alfred Vfebber. Ordnance: 2ncl l.t. Richard Kiuus. Supply: 'intl l.t, VVilliam Spnor, lianml and Prison. Col. Grant: Capt. Boynton: l.t. Carter: l.t. Morrison: Sgt. Morgan -mM THE HERALD 1937 oi WESTPORT Drung and Bugle Corps I Color Guard BETTY LOU NORDLING Sgt. Pemberton Sgt. Weslwaler Sgt. Hucker Sgt. Stair Queen of the Ball -118- THE HERALD 7 1937 oi'-WESTPORT .xi ' . . 92 fe f -4 53 , in xxx, M H, J? ' K K J wgi I .. Y if , gf A ,f fi? W Q ,J 235231, N CS B L B Q-4 12 Q E D 'Q 'Q B -we Q B Q Q R we V5 Q3 5 234 4 ?' -119- Q Q. THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT ll-All Col Joseph Grant ...... Capt William Burrell... lst Lt. Robert Milne ..................... 2nd Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Co. COMPANY RosTER Lt. William Morrison ,lohn Rowland Dean Nichols ,loe Caithamer Jim Pemberton Clerk, P. F. C.-.l. C. Olson Bugler, P. F. C.-Ralph Livengood Artificer, P. F. C.-Bill Barbe Cook 14th classl, Bob Lawson Cook 15th classl, R. J. Siebenaler Barber, P. F. C.-Pat Lollis Tailor, P. F. C.-John McGovern Scrgeants : Neil Kelly .lack Shapiro Corporalsz Ted Larson Tom Boosinger Kenneth Cohn Lon Doehne Weldon Howard William Launder Wallace Moore Bill Mahaney Privates, First Class: Marvin Taxman Torn W'illian15 Ashton Keith Mark Miles Privates: .lack Harris Rav Morrison Arthur Roberts Verdis Reaves Edward Allsup James B. Annis Leslie Avritt Tom Barnidge Richard Buchli B. B. Bailey Bill Deeman Fred Burns Bill Damon M. Diegeman . . . . . . . . . . . . .Regimental Commander . . . .Company Commander . . .Platoon Commander William Elliott Leo Eckerle Carl Elliott Tom Findley .lohn Fisher Walter Garrett Wilson Gilliat Bill Gillilland Eugene Gliem Lowell Green Verne Hopkins Nathan Hultgre Keith .lermane Albert Lustig Charles Myers Calvin Magee fl CAPT. BU RRELL Harry Page Harold Rooinson Earl Ruth Warren Schoolin Lionel Schwartz Eddie Schwartz Donald Storms .lack Schlitgus ,lames Swain Lloyd Thoman G. Williamson Harold Swanson Gerald E. Toole -120- ca Jr tj fr. I f can V . THE HERALD 1937 JOFWESTPORT lf' B COMPANY Major Kenneth L. Kelly... ROSTER Captain Jerald H. Boynton. . . Lieutenant Robert F. Carter .... Lieutenant George A. Converse .... First Sgt. James D. Walker Color Sgt. Robert Westwater Sergeants: Bill Kelley Henry Cochrane Gilman Harding Corporals: Jim Hudson James Bliss Jack Cundiff John McCormack Ralph Murkin Dale Schneider Primtcs. F irst Class: Bill Adams William Hall Burton Payne Denman Thoznpson GSP Richard Brown Edward Geiss Vern Ingraham Richard Petri George Tuer Maurice Williams Privates: Arthur Bux Donald Fitzmorris Lucien Kirks Wavne Maxon Arnold Ricard Francis Sawyer Phillip Bodwell Frank Bucher Arthur Davis we 1 V' if jf x li Battalliion Commander . . .Company Commander . . .Second-in-Command . . .Platoon Commander Robert Dean .lack Elliott James Ferguson Wally Force Fred Ford Charles Frye Jim Hatch David Hax Clarence Hoosier Lloyd Howard Arlen Howell Robb Johnson Lester Jones Max Kernagham Charles May Conrad McMahill CAPT. BOYNTON Theodore Mueller Paul Myers Fiske Miles Allen Minter Hallet Parrish James Pointer Robert Short John Price Fletcher Taylor Francis Trout Fred Von Dorn Jimmie Watson George Bradford Dick Rogers THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT CAPT. NOYAK Sergeants: Gerald Allee Robert Gibson Arthur Husker Leonard Klamser Robert Ottosen Clarence Hall Charles Richardson Corporals: Don Surles Bennie Bold Raymond Brinkmeyer Billy Tipton IICII ROSTER Captain Albert J. Novak. . . lst Lt. Hubert P. Duckett. . . 2nd Lt. William Spoor .... Privates, First Class: Leon Smith Sidney Cousins Bruce Lime Vernon Pope Robert Ross Sanford Thomson Theodore Eckaus Privates: Billy Eastberg ,lack Miller .lames Perdue Gene Ross KXSJ Allen Shopmaker Billy Arens .l. T. Brookshier Frank Cantrull Joseph Cello ,lack Krueger Henry Lowenstein .lack McCaffrey Don Nevins Kenneth Pack Charles Ray Phillip Riegelman Keith Sellers COMPANY . . .Company Commander Executive Offleei Platoon Commandel Richard Southall Bill Stuck Albert Seltau .lames Smith M. T. Travis Russell Trout Rav Walker J. Lee Wilson Hubert Wong Jack Zarnow Blair Smith Leland Stickle Reed Maris THE HERALD lgw of WESTPORT IIDII Capt. M. Young .... lst Lt. A. Webber .... 2nd Lt. R. Kious.. lst Sgt. Crotzinger Sergcanzsz C, Virtue E. Hamm J. Morgan R. Challinor J. Yo-I Co1'1mml.s: R. Jackson Johnson W. Kays Kalhorn McClatlv R. Pearse B. I.. L. I.. Simis Privates. First Cla.-5: K. Bair Probasco H. D, Kimball D, Nutt Prirlltesz R. Norton C. Parker K. Trotter D. Cafler Y. Erickson COMPANY ROSTER . . . .Company COITLIIIIZILIZCT . . . . .Executive Officer . . . .Platoon Commander D. Fair Ji. Hilton fi. Merr M. Mc oy R. Osborne P. Prndery J, T. Watson ' C. Wetzel J. Wheat R. Aalamst-n B. Agniel G. Bartlow M. Blakely R. Bowers D. Bernd B, Bingham H. Finfrom-k ll. Codman B, Hendicks J. Hostettei R. Hooton T. Jackson H. Jones S. Kauffman ll. Kittinfler K. King B. Kinle J, McGuire J. Mvffray J. B. S. R. J. R. M C. M J. C. P. W. 1 S a .1-QMQL We 6' f 6 CAPT. RI. YOUNG Medr-alf Nelson Nightingale Reed Seibel Schmidt Strawn Sponer Teich Toland Yvelib Wfickersham Young -123- flp' fi- I V' r 'x'fffCi-7511 ' t 'I 4,,f,',fx x . ff:'j, , ' . 1 t I V W THE.HERALD 1937 Of WESTPCRT CITIZENSHIP AND THE R. O. T. C. By General C. P. SLl.IIllIl6fflll 'X 4' if HE good citizen must be a disciplined man, by which we mean one who can control his own passions and desires, who recognizes his obligations, who R respects the flag, the laws and all duly constituted authority, who is faithful to his allegiance to the United States, and who in all situations will comport himself with dignity and restraint. To inculcate such traits of character is one of the principal objects of military training in our schools and colleges. To train potential soldiers is not the sole aim of this instruction. It is tratining for better citizenship and for the development of leaders for peace even more than for war. The graduates of the R. O. T. C. will always be found ranged in great majority on the right side of any national issue. A good citizen makes a good soldier. and the converse is equally true. The schools which maintain miltitary training do so not merely to provide potential leaders for our armies in time of war, though that amply justifies the train- ing. But the authorities of these school recognize also that this is excellent training for citizenship and of benefit to the individual in the following important respects: It improves the physical health, strength and appearance of the students. It inculcates respect for the law and for constituted authority. lt makes the students amiable to discipline and control. It arouses the spirit of practical patriotism, respect for and pride in our flag and our country, and a readiness to serve them in time of need. It develops self-discipline and control, self-respect. self-confidence, resourceful- ness and courage, ambition and industry. It promotes courtesy and consideration for others. It fosters habits of neatness, cleanliness, order and system. It inspires the spirit of cooperative action or team-play. It affords exercise for and develops the latent powers of leadership and execu- tive ability. An education or training which accomplishes these purposes is thoroughly justi- fied and entitled to support, even in the happy event that we shall have no more wars. -124- .. x an Xfv ,X WV if -.' FQYHE , :M ' 4 Nw, 53:9 x l Nfl 'x XX V z.. 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I Q . .Q-.42-T.- i -Y-f' .. 2 , ir' -1 ' - ff if I L - .1 2 J '- -, '-- ' F ffl xi f- . 1 ffl' ' Ti RTALE THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT DO You REMEMBER---,y 1' . 4, ff' f ,-r N 1 . , J -'ff' ,f - lff'. ,.,.vw .,- '. . f -' 1 1. Sept. 8-Tuesday. The first day of school. How you could tell a sophomore a block away by the slightly green aurora-a junior by the swelled chests-a senior by the unaccustomed air of quiet authority? Sept. 10--Thursday. Change of programs-How you sat and prayed that Mr. Miller would accept your reason for changing from a certain elderly teacher to a certain young, good-looking teacher. How you hoped that note which had your mlotheris name on it wouldn't be recognized as your chumis handwriting? Se t. 11-The da school was dismissed at the first of seventh hour because a u P y . . Latin teacher got hot? How glad you were, because you had been sticking to the seats all day? Sept. l4eFirst Monday of school. How you hated to roll out that morning? Sept. 15-A sudden cold snap. How you thought twice before entering a room where the windows were open. How you shivered as you wondered how you had ever failed to appreciate hot weather. Sept. l,6-The day you had to have a lunch permit to leave the building during 5th hour? How disappointed you may have been to see that they were yellow instead of blue, so you couldnat use an activity ticket for a lunch permit? Any date-How the school suddenly blossomed into a sunflower garden. there before election? The betting pro and con on the results of the same? The noises issuing from the auditorium during band and orchestra periods? How the front stairs were always packed, and mostly by sophomores? The practical impossibility of getting your lessonsfso you usually went to a showsor if you were broke-to bed. Sept. l6-Vlfednesday. Activity tickets first appearance. How glad you were to see that they were yellow like the lunch permits? How manv sophomores rebelled at the idea of payting a dime for permission to go home for lunch? How some pupils thought the school ought to pay them for eating in the school cafeteria? Any Date-The speculation as to who made the Herald staff. Sept. 18-Friday. The band's first public appearance-at Junior High? Rumors to the effect that we had a high-powered band? How we won our first football game, against Rosedale, 25-7? Sept. 22-Tuesday. First assembly. How the sophomores were puzzled by our peculiar assembly system? How the band was undoubtedtv better than it had ever been before? That clever encore they played, upop Goes the Wevasel?i' Sept. 23-Vlfednesday. First copy of the Crier distributed free. How the soph- omores wondered whether or not it was worth giving away? Any datesfiow you had. in a couple of weeks. decided which subjects and teachers you liked? Continztcrl on Page 130 i 126 - -Q1 Af I if 2' ff, I 'ff-rf, Of f Q, F, ff ap o O 4' 0' , Y I ' i 1 OGELEQ-Q 24 f , JUS QQQNSZ v .f wx . may .A . , f MQ-f E d w4X4Q,Y f W i ' m 5 r if f G sim? w r' K9 ' 1 ' THE HERALD 1937 oi WESTPORT I At the Snap of a Switch . . . Hard Work Leaves This Kitchen D t 1 l 9 The All-Electric Kitchen is the onswer to Q V '- 1 the modern housewiie who wishes to keep , 'X I is it i i young and hove time for outside interests. A r Y 5 i V A 0 in the Ail-Electric Kitchen, iood is Cide- 4, .El-vii We guolely preserved, medls edsily' prepored Qtll 1 J,-5' ornd the work ot dishwoshing eliminoted. I fefq X lg, 0 Enjoy the ireedom oi on AllfElectric I Kitchen. Electricity for Better Living 0 O 0 KANSAS CITY POWER 8. LIGHT COMPANY Compliments oi C .. Girdles - Brdssieres Lingerie -fe Negligees CH Pctjomos - Slips LANDSCAPE '- RM W- -4 Blouses - Sweolers Bogs f lewelry COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 217 W'est 47th St. 304 Waldheim Bldg. VIIl,IllilllIllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllrlllrlllllllllllllll PARK 'N' SHOP DISTINCTIVE FLOWERS COUNTRY EQLUB PLAZA Bouquets oi Here in C1 complete shopping center, you'l1 find merchandise to meet the most discriminating toste. Smart new spring suits, dresses, cools, huts, shoes crnd cccessories-ond ot prices surprisingly low. Q Parties Two, big, FREE parking stations- lots of curb . Weddings slpgcellqiricudgempuct shopping crreo. No weorisorne ' Gfadumions COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Neighborhood West oi 47th oind Main -128-- nm., Can you imagine, our seniors ever looking like this? Well they did. Most of them have changed for better or for worse. A Hfeufw of them have grown up. Can you tag the infants? The hey will he found on page 145. -129 THE HERALD 1937 oi WESTPORT DO YOU REMEMBER- -Continued How lVliss Bradley's whistle could be heard all over the building? The high notes reached by some of Mr. Sprfng's sopranos, especially audible to those on the third floor? How the teachers, for the most part, refused to discuss politics? How you wished every room had a clock in some conspicuous placc? Sept. 25-Friday. The first and very Hpeppy? meetiing of the pep club? Vvestport 6-Ward 8? How the team missed Bob Neubert? Any Date-Those people you could have cheerfully thrown out the window, especially a third floor window? The noise the gym girls weren't supposed to make as they came up from the hockey field? The time you fell asleep in class or did you? If not, the times you wished you could? The welcome break made by the third hour notice? llow most teachers used home room time for recitation? The kick vou ffot out of fretting the teacher to use u class time discussing some I ' - . c D za ew P 1- topic which interested him? l-low some sophomores hadn't learned their teachers, names hy the fourth week of school? Oct. 2-First meeting of literary societies? The struggle you may have had get- ting your favorite teacher chosen sponsor? The long, long list of prospective new members? First pep assembly? The surprise you got when Dick Kious yelled, because you hadnit realized that he had that much lung-power? Oct. 2-lVlr. Powell, biology teacher, promoted to vice-principal of Southwest? How sad you may have been to lose him from the faculty? HThere goes one of our few remaining handsome teachersla' Or how glad you may have been since his Mpussy- footing habits had at times landed you on the carpet, before Mr. Millerls desk? The speculation about Mr. Patterson who was slated to take his place? Oct. 3-Saturday. Our first interscholastic league game? Vifestport on the long end of an 18-0 score with Manual nursing its bruises? How hoarse you were the rest of the weekend? The delight over the faked kick play? How worried you were that Beattie was down and later out of the game? How you may have exclaimed, What team is that?,' when our boys came out at the half in their new yellow jerseys? How Coach Bourette tore his hair when the touchdown Jack Keith ran seventy yards to make was declared illegal? Oct. 6-Activity Ticket assembly? How surprised you were when you learned that the '4Great Ali Bendo? was none other than Walt Mitchel? 4'YVhy won't or canit, Q17 the cheer leaders work together. Any Date-The trouble you had convincing the substitute that there was no assignment? And the one person who spilled the beans? Continued on Page 136 -130- THE HERALD 1937 ofWESTPORT AN OPEN LETTER TO THE IRVING 0, if X fi Viv- L...-A IL-LITERARY SOCIETY , jplixl 6 Q A i-M:e:.:. N H Q . ta , UEDITOR75 NOTE:-Irving is the word that results from lifrzl ik? 1 placing the tongue between lhe lips and blowingj f JCLQLIEQJB X Inyifgitxggpg 5 -Q7 - 5 X TZ A ' l -' -- f i . css.:-,g y J HLRE5 AN .- ,7 K K M! ,4 Y Dear fwe know youire just too. too dearil lrvings, x X J lrww n 1 . . . Q , ' vs' gg 5' f You smuts. Yes, we mean it. There is only one thing k lv mnwr v 4' , L b y , . . . . . Ill Q' lower than an irving. and thats a black-and-white-strlped lil P, CU vigil- ft --H feta eat. fAnd sometimes we wonderfl I it . AMW Westport is on to You. Youid better beware. The :D TYPICAL SCENE whole sc-hool knows that next to the boys, gym, your v ' ' ' ON CLUB DAY gatherings are the smellfest things of school life. The girls are on to you. too. Look at your Christmas dance. Vile know it to be a fact that ss hen your sponsor walked aeross the floor several of your dates tried to put dance tickets into his hands. Boys, we simply canit tolerate that. Wake up, you mouldy irvings. Thereis still hope, maybe. Regards from your superiors, THE CLAYS P. S.-You, the mighty fin your own siglltl lrvings, have again been rubbed in the mud- letting two Juniors completely swamp your all-Senior debate team. fThe two Juniors were high- and-mighty CLAYS . . . RPl!l6HlllCT??il Too bad! Too badll C. L. S. Gi? LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT A LITTLE-KNOWN IL-LITERARY SOCIETY, THE irving club lrving 1-lub was actually founded hy several boys whom Clay had blackhalled repeatedly- Todd was elef-ted secretary the first semester beeause he was the only sap in the club who eould write and he could only printfThey had no secretary the second semesteravietor lVIc-Malrill used to give reading after reading before the 1-lub and, in an attempt to shut him up, the irvings made him an officer-Irving Sehwarz is a typical irving--The most familiar words at an irving meetng are HCheese, eheese, who did it nowfi It has been rumored that the irvings take baths Saturday night and ehange their socks twice a month, but the sehool feels that this is a gross exaggeration. Due to this fact quotations on Amalgamated Laundry Soap have gone up two points. A EULOCY ON A VVHITE RAT The irving boys are eooky-pushers, They drink their milk diluted, Their jokes are slushy. Their brains are mushy. And their morals are always polluted. -131- fl'HE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT I 0 raduatron hontogra hs Will long be treasured when High School days are most forgotten . . . Photographs at prices YOU can afford. lIIIlIIllIlllllllIlVIIllKIlllllllllIlllllIIlllllVIllNllNVINllNNINNINNIINNIllHllHUIIHIHIIYWIINIINN I I CLD DS UDO Telephone: HArrison 3474 Lathrop Building S. E. Cor. 10th and Grand -132- THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT The Clods Illiterate Sass-iety -S ff! alias Clay Literary Society QW 4 1 The following is dedicated to the club that aimed so high,-and missed so farf Ny ix Qi The offieers, about to be retired by the nine semes- -595 if A7 ter ruling are: ff i 3,7 6' President-Wally' lno relation to Mrs. Simpsonl L Mitchel. ' Ffa iw QU Xlgbggi-' Vice-President-Poison Hlrvyl' Feld. X! Treasurer-Chuck Richardson tout the window li- X if xiii RWM' 49 ffour in all. including the sponsorl. QUE' ggmfp There was no secretary due to the limited enrollment M s f Club vegetable-Raspberry. They must like 'em, they get 'em so often. lYes, we know the raspberry is a fruit! So are the elayslj CLUB YELL We donvt study, we Cdllil learn, And we donit even give a dernl We never look at any book. But weill get out, by hook or croolz' THIBITS FROM lfX'EliYWHPlRPi ABOUT NOTHING. lThis means YOU, Clays!! After observing the elays this year, we know why Henry Clay is on a bustl . . . And after seeing the llllffllgl' ways of the Clay elub, we savy why the light bulbs have to be marked 'Stolen from W'est- portlw . . . When the elays have what they so quaintly call dances, a fine three-piece orchestra is pro- vided.f-eomposed of a piano player, a piano, and a piano stool . . . And we still wonder how the Clays raked up enough money to pay off the debate judges . . . Have you ever smelled garbage on a hot day? Have you smelled hydrogen sulfide? Then you know all there is to know about the Clay projrrams . . . If a prominent Clay hadn'l promoted the Senior Election, the clay candidates might have had more than their usual smell. ODE TO' AN ODOR Dedicated I0 Clays, algaeii. and all the rest of Ilze muck VVe'd like to say we hate to slam But they joined the smelly Clay club, The poor old Clays about, And thatis a mighty blow Bef-ause we hate like heck, you see, To any deeent likely chap, To kivk the down and out! As the Clays all, doubtless, know. Let's drink a saddened toast, my friends, So if Westports clubs have fallen To our worthy tif! foes, and true Ui, From the place that they once held, Who once were self-respecting lads, The Clays deserve the credit, friends, Like me. and you. and you. Especially lrving Feld. iilhe slimy substance found at the bottom of seeond class swimming pools. Listed below are the outstanding aceomplishments of the clay club. -l33-- THE HERALD 1937 W of WESTPORT X Q NI' li 3 KN 'ww , ,,,,,,, Q , 23,1 1, 0 , HII3 . IIl'I1 2 32322 SG E KX A I' Il IS l'l 5 II YIEAIEINHIIIS ASI! II 'I' iii 39 I MV V525 E ISII I' Ii Ill? I5 YTI Ei l S G I' I.A'I' li S 5 -- 1344 THE HERALQ 1937 ofWESTPORT 'NEW 2i2'IC5I.E'?: CBN MIELINE LLs1'5L U ' MM X 05 5 winks' f Q , ,QW ,'bS iff? 2 5 SE Q, 3 .. P 4 . Q .0- ' my rw, -' u,,,m,,,- 27 11 '1-asfmf Silllflllt? Simon welll 0 .fiSllill, For to catch a zclmle Huy! only caught snnzfz Iillfe Spouks Ana' made n a'Tiger Talef, - 1:15 specific courses in Electricity, Diesel-Electric, Air-Con- THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT The Commencement Announcements FOR THE 1937 GRADUATES OF WESTPORT HIGH 'Were Designed and Manufactured by the INTER- COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI F I N L A Y Engineering College Chartered by the State Complete eoulscs leading to degree, in two years, in Electrical, Mechanical, Structural, Architectural, Civil, Aeronautical, and Highway Engineering. Also short. GI.OVEB.'S BOOK STORE 210 East 39th Street Phcne: VAlentine 7533 Ire' Fllftfl' In the zmnrx of Tcfrzcllzvs mul Slmlclzls of Klll1.Yfl.9 City ditioning, and Drafting. Theoretical and applied essen- tials comprehensively taught. Close contact of student and teacher. For thirty-seven years Finlay has been effectivel' trainin en in fx' l d tr' l d Q Compliments ot y g g cers tt n us IB deman which assures graduates of positions ot' responsibility and advancement. Before considering other schools, investi- gate Finlay. Day and evening schools. Catalog on request. Visitors welcome. McClure Norrington Chevrolet Co. 1001 Indlcmcx Avenue BEnton 0295 46th and Troost C nl' t 1 Telephone: WEstport 8700 om' lmen S O The South Side Bank THOMAS DODS I - 39th and Main Cleanlng and Dyeing Works, Inc. ' AL'S LUNCH , , I A 211 E. 39th Street uturolnpl Service' and Superior Work Peachy and Delectable Hamburgers 4000 Main Street 5C -136f THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT DO YOU REMEMBER-Continued Oct. 7-The second Crier? How you decided to get your Crier after sixth hour when you saw the mob after 5th, And how you finally went down to the Crier room after school? Oct. 94Departn1ental Clubs' first meeting? The large number of new members you voted for although you didnit know them from-a sophomore? Oct. 10-Sat. game with East postponed because of inclement weather? And the perfect afternoon for a game. Any Date-The promenade in the front hall before school? Appropriately, HThe Flirtation Walk?', And the odors that hung around the chemistry room? Oct. 12--Monday. That peculiar sinking feeling you had when you thought about cards coming out the next day? Oct. 13-Tuesday. First report card? The surprises you got-both ways? l'm going to feel sick when I get out of here?', uwhadja get? Oct. 12-Westport 7-East 7? How we really out-played them. That horrible feeling when Yates, East end, snagged that pass and romped to a goal? That tired feeling you had as a result of the nervous tension of the game? Oct. 17-Saturday. Westport-27g Paseo--00? And the papers said we'd be a setup for the Pirates? Hal Hal That goal every quarter record? That awful feeling when Wallace Aikins was down and writhing as though he were half-killed? Your relief when he got up and continued playing? That crowd of almost 2,000 in our bleachers alone? How your seat was snatched when you went to the hot-dog stand even though your friends tried to save it? That derisive gesture of sending in the entire second team just before the end of the game? Some of the Pirate plays that brought you to your feet fearful that the runner would get past Beattie and make a goal? How he never did? Oct. 24-Central lgfwestport l9? The most thrilling game of the season? The Central touchdown in the first five minutes? The mob at the hot-dog stand? Chuck Beattie down during the first of the last quarter? How he kicked and squirmed as they pulled him arm into place? That awful silence in the stands as he walked off the field? 'sSneeze Snedden's frank tears? Lois Landstorfers face as she left the stand? The subsequent two goals chalked up by Central? The relief in 'our stands when they missed scoring the extra point and didnit tie the score? Oct. 3l-Wlestport 12g Southwest l3. l2-0 our favor at the end of the half? Beattie on the bench? The swell Westport crowd? Our Hpeppyw cheerleaders? Pen- alties on Wvestport? The confident feeling when with about a minute to play the score was 12-7 and we had the ball? The blank dismay when Hamilton of Southwest caught Petersonis kick on the 45-yard-line and raced to a touchdown? Three passes incomplete in the last M minute of play? Oct. 26 and 27-Play tryouts. The uncertainty as to who would play in the fall production? And what the play was to be? Nov. 7-Westport 32g Northeast 6? Beattie back in? And out again with a hurt leg? Hathaway as hero? Coach Bourette rushing his first team back in after the one Northeast touchdown? Football season's over-too bad. But Hurrah for basketball! Continued on Page l43 -13TH THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT New XX!diCl't2S ll ll lOl' NZVV CEIVGCIS Bulova, Elgin. Hamilton or W a l t h a m Newest Styles Union National Bank l I Convenient Credit Terms Nimh and Walnut GQLDMANS . C O 1107 Walnut 646 Minnesota LEON SITTENFELD Lite Insurance I New York Life Insurance Co. N. Y. LIFE BLDG. Compliments oi Westport Drug and ' Book Store 39th and McGee Vhlentine 9515 '24 Temptation to Dance, With fllelndies in the Wetrczpnlflan Wrznrzvri' Compliments of Star Stamp Company Kansas City's Stamp Collectors Store 1326 Main THE Illitnixjp 1937 oyutwgsrfonr .fllisfress Teerlic full of speed How does your garrlen grow With Norman llathaway inthe lead Ana' the others jus! so-so. SS? Believe It or Not l. Lois Lamlstorler has flashctl an cngagcme-nt and wetlfling ring zlliout, liut it is rumon-tl it clot-snlt comc frotn Ucilllln'l'i.u l.ois twith tears in hrr t-yes! refuses to comin:-nt on the lucky person. 2. English inspires lrv. Ft-lil to makv love, maylic it wafn't Englisli, but only Marge. 5, Cliucli Beattie more a pair of pink garlers while playing fotrtliall. 4. Tltcre was one qucstion on the st-nior lest that Xlarfia Peters couldn't answer. 5. Miss Youngs state-s. Thr hast time ol tht- night is aft:-r 12:00. ,6. Elsie Blent stoppctl singing after the Pundit tlance. 7. Mr. Beattie- had no ill elif:-ct from all his hats. with tht- fairer sex, The total lacing---. 8. A ncw fatl girls! l'. ,l. tops may he woin as hlousPs. This was not started by a sophomore, hut a senior, Valora liinklc-t'. 9. Kay Dawson Comhs her cyfhrows with a cumli inslcafl of pluckirgg them. Lazy Katy! l0, ,l. T. llarpcr has his shirts tlclivcrctl to tht- office. ll. john Brent:-on cnjoyml the coronation cwn though it was too much like church. l2. Norman llathaway's lirain flxiltl was the W skit. Dill you sos: the Hi-Larities? l3. You can't touch C. Crccn lmccause of his salcs ability when it comes to P. T. A. Circus and lli-Laritics tickcts. l4. Mr. Evans thinks that thc oflicz- force mt-rits nothing lu-ttcr than a cactus plant. 15. Mr. Patti-rson gets at least six social calls a clay. it st-ems they are all from the fairer sex. -130- , THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT I Cliarno Bindery Co. A Kansas City Institution Super finished Covers for Schools S and Colleges S Z' Favorite books Rebound 716 Delaware Street Vlctor 9674 Iohn S. Watkins Compliments of D R U G S Country Club Plaza , 63rd and Brook ide 55 h nd P . o F o s T E R s S ' S0'l1thSide S1109 SlO1'eS Muggrqve Mgtgr Cgmpqny Studebaker Cars and Trucks 31st and Troost 40th and Main 4233-35 Tmos' Avenue For Demonstration Call WEstport 4750 Cocked Hat Bowling Alley 45th and Troost Enjoy America-1's favorite Indoor Sport at Kansas City's iinest Bowling Alleys 3624 T Compliments of Premium Ice Cream Co. roost I.Ogan 3550 Free Delivery Servio Crnqratulations Westport Avenue Bank Vlfestport and Broadway llit e Ep H EMEA L D of wEs frPonT SENIOR BALLOT Best Du-sed Girl .... Best Drm-ssetl Boy ..... Host Popular Girl .... N10-at Popular Boy .... Best Boy AIlllE'lt' .... Best Girl Atlilt-ti-. .. Flirt ............. Familiar .......... Best Girl Daiiver. .. Best Boy lluricvi' ..... Girl witll Bt-at Figure... Boy witli Ba-ft l oxni. . Best Actress .... Best Actor ....., Best Boy Singer.. Iiest Girl Singrr.. Bs-st Punner ..... tvrcttic-st Girl ....... Bt-st Looking Boy ........ Moet Popular lfouplr-. Girl witli BNI l'v-rsonality .... Hoy witli Bm-st l,vrsonalily. . . Smartest Boy ............ Sinartost Girl .......... Rest Girl Cum flllt'VV6'l' ....... Rest Boy Cum fflu-wer ...,,..... Hoy Most l,ilir1ly to Stiiwewl ..... flirl Xlost l,ikt-ly to Strive:-ii .... Fei Q' Q5 are we 'E' Sswsrasi miom .. ' ::P ...June Grit-flieinier ...... ..lrving1 lfcid Marjorie Heilnbrook .........Bolv Bruce . . . . .lillarles Beattie .... . . . .Clara Silva .Peggy Weaverling ......Hit-liartl Cust- ..... . . .Elsie Br:-nt .. . .llarry Peter-on ...Lois l.umlst0rl'er ..... . .Boll Neulu-rt ..Harrict Svltwuru .....Ton1 A, Toild .....H, T. Vfilliuiiis ....Claudimr Koss .....l'lda Lu Wright .. . . . .Gloria Berger ..............Hol1ert Ervin ....Bvattic and Lanclstorler ........... .Elinor Wilson .....W'allace Aikins .....W'altvr Nlitz-lufl ....Xlartlta Peters .... . Patsy 'llillortl .....Milton Conlon ...Victor lVlt'Muilill ....Dorotlly l'l1illip4 H. R. is the club for you Cli's Really Peachy? HUMFELD-OREAR FLORISTS Madrid Theater Building LOq:n 2954 3810 Main Street PRINTING COMPANY rand KEY SHOP Vile Salicit Your Patreriaqe' l COMMENCEMENT CARDS l Bins, PROGRAMS tors' rlflys fllflll.. Trias.. H ru'.. TlIlll'N.lIIl1ll lfri. W Ciild COMMERCIAL PRINTING lI'HE H E R-Ail.fD IQ37 oiWESTPORT FAMOUS SAYINGS. or WHEN DID YOU HEAR THIS LAST? EROWIJEIR RICHMOND- I mean . . . PEGGY WEAN ERLIIYG- Call rm- up soincliinc. ELSIE BRIQN'Ilv9NIayI1e I'm clumlr. Iiut I MARTHA PETERS- Kids are cIon'1 underslanml tliosc things. so clumhf' MISS TRUTTER-- Am l making mysm-If clear, class? MR. RANISTER- TI1is is the Same thing, only xliffern-nt. ELLEN HI TH SEACAT- Honest MARJOHIL PEARLMAN - What to John. the coo? VALORA RlNKI.IQRfA'Aw. lIisn'I either--I :Io null MR. FRlS'I'OEY INow, I know tlwre are fomu that are just flying: to go to the Imoarilf' MISS RRADLIQY-- Now, little- one, HOWARD WOLF- IIi'ya, hoysly' ARTELIA RAMP' - Write me a 114 IIC... EIINUR WILSON- I'1n sorry, hut ,IoIm's already asked ine. BYRON IWQNROD- 'l'I1at duesrft R. T. YVILIIAHS- I'Iv1' mlrefs is I make any 1IifI'erem'e, we'II rent .1 rar oo short. BOB BRI CE- ,... .......... ,.,,... . . . fBIusIiH TOM 'I'0DDf TI1at's pf-21-'I1y. my WALTER NIITCIIEL-'AAII right, VICTOR MCKIAHILL- ....,.. . IRVING FFfLDv You know mc. But-I-Canrlrix-Anylliilig-Felclf w little lwr-edle-hllg, my little purple clover ol the alfalfa field now, get to workg this siuif has to go in next weekfl they 1-all me 'Hfinest-Irv..4tI1e-PeopIe's-Choic:e-I-Hale-To-Bra BOB EHRIN- - Anything to do lfrclay. Wiallf' AL MANIS HArrison 8602 101 East 11111 si. O High School- College - Club - Fraternity Iewelry Thank you Seniors of 'Vlfestport High School l937 cmd Good Luck -142- THE HERALD 1937 qfwrsrportl' DO YOU REMEMBERlContinued And while weare on the subjectvhow those boys learned that .ft pays to be a football hero?', The way the femmes rayed about the hair, eyes, physiques, and lines of various football heroes? Along in theregfiraig Harper and Nirginia Sanders always together oblivious of their surroundings? How you could not come near Teedie Ramp without stumbling oycr Norman itathaw ay? Nov. I2-Ili!-Hurrah for teachers! Two whole extra days off for the teachers convention. The only complaint being that you just had time to get used to loafing when you had to go back? You may have had a Vacation. but on Monday the teachers looked as though theyid had a tough weekend? Nov. ISA-All-Star team announced, Beattie captain A? Swede Peterson on as end? Along in thereeThat time you ditched and got caught? Yifere you lucky enough to get only one week of eighth hours? And again, did you get caught? No? Then the difficulty you had convincing your mother. or your father, that those absences marked on your report card were perfectly legitimate? Nov. I9-2OfPetitions out for senior election? uHaye you signed a petition for--'Fw HOh, you're not sure-better not risk itf' HYou dorft have to vote for him-- but for Pete's sake, sign his petition Qfv lfontinucrl on Page I45 LIFE INSURANCE Has stood the test tor SAEETY OE INVESTMENT, SECURITY OE I INCOME AND FAMILY PROTECTION. It is one investment that has not depreciated. Every ciairn against it has been met With- out delay or depreciation. POLICIES FOR EVERY NEED . I Iuvenile Insurance for the children ' Educational Policies to guarantee cr college course Life. Endowment. Term and Annuity Contracts to protect the home and business. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office - 3520 Broadway Kansas City. Missouri D- T- TORRENS C. N. SEARS President Secretary M143- , THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT CCDNGRATULATICDNS HERALD STAFF QI: 1937 . . DITING and publishing an annual as comprehensive and attractive as the 1937 Herald, is a job of which the student body and faculty advisers may Well be proud. The manner in which this year's staff performed their duties as authors, artists, photographers. and editors is indeed Worthy of compliment. 9 We extend to the Herald Staff of l937 our sincere congratulations for, what We regard, a professional accomplishment in annual publishing. We are indeed grateful for the splendid cooperation given to us by this staff during the mechanical production of the annual. 0 For the past 30 years we have been producing student annuals of traditional quality. Our highly trained personnel and complete, modern plant are equipped to serve both academic and business institutions with printing that is unusual and effective. EMPIRE PRINTING CCDMPANV Graphic Arts Building . . Tenth and Wyandotte Streets TELEPHONE: HARRISON 7246 -144m THE HERALD 1937 oi WESTPORT DO YOU REMEMBER-fContinued Nov. 20-First P. T. A. dance? A huge success? Mr. Crocker displaying his vocal skill? How the kids in the floor show slipped and slid? J. L. Russellls Metro- politans? Dec. l-Primary elections. lrving Feldls party ticket. 'llilect these candidates and get a stadium for Westport?', Dec. 3-Election day? Peculiar happenings? Such as 150 extra ballots? The entire student party ticket carried except Feld? We Wonder-? Bob Bruce threaten- ing to hand in his resignation because of shyness? Any Datefrlihat day when you had tests in all subjects? Was your senior pic- ture in on time? Did any of the proofs look like what youid like to be? Dec. 4-The Christmas dances well-started by the Clay-Pundit Dance? Dances, dances and more dances from then on? Dec. ll and 12- The Goose Hangs High? The swell portrayal of an elderly lady given by Harriet Schwartz? And wasn't Milton Frank good? And did you know that .lack Baumgarten painted that ullolbeinl' in five minutes, l mean hours? Dec. l6 and l7-Election of senior Business Committee? How you hoped the election would consume all of third hour? lt didnat. Dec. 23vHome-coming assembly. That blond tennis player who rattled' on as Bob Burns does? MERRY XMAS-or at least 11 days Merry vacation? Boy, were we incensed over the shortness of the vacation ? W'eren't you on the go every minute you w erenits catching up on your sleep? lfinals coming upl Jan. -1. l937fDragging back to school. How long did it take you to get over that hangover? Jan. 34Assembly. Some say that Kay Dawson mistook Mayor Smith for one of the janitorsl uCln1ck'7-hllerlii- Sparkplug Beattie's mounting flush? We-1'e you a member of the large Vlfestport crowd who braved the cold to see the first basketball game? How did you like our team's new warm-up suits? Were you one of those persons whose first thought was of the necessity ol' laundry service? Along in therefliar Nlufls are all the rage. Ah. sweet, mystery of life. That rumor that two prominent seniors had been married. And only three people besides the two principals knew? And they wouldn't tell on a bet? fOh yeah il lan. l5-Combined Lit. Club meeting? Jan. l9-lst. 2nd. and 4th hour exams. Vilas it your tough luck to have a l1cavy'7 cach of these hours? Wlasrft it grand to be able to eat out without fear of punishment if caught? CIIIIITIIIIUII on Page l4-6 KEY TO BABY PAGE I. Etln l,u VYriglit 2. Martlia Peters 15 lti . .lack Keith XVull:1ce Aikins 29 :to Irving Scllwurz llob Ervin Ii. Katherine llell 17 .loc Rt-res 31 Walter Mitchel 4. Marjorie :mtl Lois Pearlman 1H Peggy VVc-:ivcrlinq 342. Hob Ervin, john Mulrerry 5. Robert Bruce 151 Tom 'I'otlcl 2434 Archie Nesbitt ti. Mr. Fossum 211 ftlarinn llertl 34 Francis l,a'l'urin T. Yalora Rinkler 21 Elsie llrent 255 lrving lfeltl N. Victor Nlcftlahill 22 llroxvtler Riclnnovnl 36 Elinor VVilson ft. llowartl VVolf 233 Helen l.eiherm:m 337. Harriet Scliwztrtz 10. .lohn Fritzgeralrl 24. .lune tlrcishcirntr HS. Virginia Xlcftlztsters 11. llarliarit llellow R. T. Vtlillimns 39. Mary Elizabeth tiny 12. Marg Ann Duncan Wi Patsy Tillorcl 40. Mr. Crocker 13. lletty Peterson 21 lililflltt' Sliawgo 41 Vlmrles Ricliarnlson 14. lntlizt Stevens 2b lwek llzxumgurten 42 Vlnra Shea -1454 THE HERALD 1937 oi WESTPORT DO YOU REMEMBER-Continued Jan. 20-5th, 6th, and 7th hour exams. Weren't you sure that some things brought up in that final hadnit been discussed in class? Jan. 2l-3rd hour exam. 44Well, l dtidn't pass gloriously-kbul l didn't flunk. And-l DIDN'T STUDY. Ain't life Wunnerfullfw fOr couldnit you say that?j ltis all over. So long you few who aren't waiting ,til June to shake the dust of West- port High from your shoes. Welconie you hardy 200 from across the street North. Hereis hoping there's some promising athletic material in your midst. Westport will need it next year- and how! Jan. 22fWestpo1't 25 and Paseo l9. Last game for Peterson, llickey, and Rich- mond? Our Cheerleaders are perking up. Jan. 25-How many new sophomores landed in the Wrong classes? How mfany of your teachers said wfhatis all l have to say-you can chatter for the rest of the periodf' Could you find anything to say? Jan. 29+Westport and Northeast lily? Didnit the boys play as though they were inspiredgespecially Craig Harper? Feb. 3iAssemblyvthat makes the sixth this year? Public sleeping contestf-f pardon, Public Speaking contest, but itfs the same difference so far as the audience is concerned. Any Date-Did a flu bug catch up wiith you? Feb. lf5+Westport and East? Hurrah! W671'C at the top of the league! Cm1linued on Page 147 BOOKS - GIFTS Stationery MERCANTILE Greeting Cards Rental Library Home Bank 6. Trust Co. . 1119 Walnut SL WILLARD HOLMES 7 East 39th St, LOgcn 3267 Complirnents of A Friend COURTEOUS SERVICE , . . . . . CONVENIENT LOCATION -146- THE HERALD 1937 of WESTPORT DO YOU REMEMBERfContinued Along in there-Wheeeee! Such a furor over our conduct at the basketball games! Shudderation! We never knew we had it in us! Even the student council pricked up its ear fsee Feld, Presb and took notice. We understand that Wally Aikins was quite an addition to the argument in the council. All that fuss created when the Herald offered to reward the best club panel? Anything serious between E. Wilson and I. Brentson? Feb. 19-Westport 19, Southwest Zflgthe second time Southwest has ruined our championship hopes this year! But the cheerleaders were more energetic fthcy might learn some new yellsl. Could this be attributed to the fact that Monahan quit school? Our game was important enough to be broadcast? The band was there in all its glory? Feb. 23HSerenaded by the Western Dental College Clee Club? tWe under- stand that several prominent femmes-about-school developed toothaches shortly after they fell for that rubber-jointed blond tenor.j By the way. is Ellen Ruth Seacat a senior or a sophomore? lrving Feld is still wondering-and ,lean Seacat will never forgive him. Any Date-Aren't substitutes fun? And have you noticed that you learn more after one day with most substitutes than you do in a week under your regular teacher? Feb. 24-26fflunior petitions out? Along in there-The ritzy class jewelry? At 556.50 a ring? Ah well! It could have been worse-but not much! Also-The All-Star Team chosen, Bruce, co-captain? Matinee-dance-pretty good, a sellout? Had to have a date to get in? Good music, floor not too bad. Double cuts. How much did you dance with your date? Easter services. Wasnit it surprising, how quiet you could be? Four days' Easter vacation? What's the school system coming to? Didnat it feel funny to sleep late on a Monday morning? All this agitation about caps and gowns? Craduationfa fashion-show or a uniform performance? Leakage of the results of the senior ballots despite the best efforts of the Herald staff? ltis hard to tell whether or not the Crier staff is responsible for the results of their labors, but . . . !! Anchors aweigh! Spring fashion show? Nautical motif? Pretty gowns, pretty girls? Matinee dances are established. After the second one went off successfully they became an institution. Like other institutions of this school, these will probably be in existence twenty years hence. . April 23-R. O. T. C. circus? Westport really showed lem up. Fifteen for the army! April 28-May lfP. T. A. Circus? We still like Fairyland. April 30 and lVlay l-Spring play. Hurrah for Director Fossunl. Even better than last year's l'Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Good cast, well placedg good play, well played. How many hissed at the villian? fTom Toddfl May lil and 15-Vaudeville show. A fine array of talent. We hope this is an annual affair for Vlfestport. Good work., lVlr. Crocker. Oh yes, and Whatis-his--name Feld! V May 28-Senior Day! HERALD FOR 1937-BEST IN YEARS!!! June 9-Graduation Night. To be remembered for years because of the swell Supper-Party at the lVluehlebach. Good-bye, Westport! -Ellen Ruth Seacat. - 147 - I WW 2 5 '51, pb Q Q SQWH LJ? E y , 1 h 'U ' . 07: - ,Q , ,,, EMQ-Q W5?. -.1 Q A V . , . 4 Di E-D 5 . mu SI QSKM, 3 SO'