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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1938 volume:

WWW , WMM W+UW 5 WWW A ' Jimi! if yywfxf w WW J,vJ1,,WWj-gf N? HfffMwMw3M 5y X Xfgfwwf M MW iPd'S h Q Shrmlx ilu' School Above' All Others Editor-in-Chief CHARLES C. RICHARDSON Assistant Editor MARTHA FAIRHURST Business Manager BENNETT SIMS Advertising Manager RICHARD PARK Sorieties A INIARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Boys, Athletics NELSON SCHUPAN Girls' Athletics MARTHA SMITH R. O. T. C. JOHN MCCORMACK Tiger Tales MARY ELIZABETH GAY Photographer DELMONT DURHAM Arlzfiscr INA BONNEY p When our biglo scloool days are over, And we're scattered wide g I I We'll revere the name of Westport, S peak of ber with .pridw 1? 'fb T-Q, , an KAN SAS NIC ITY CUNTEIITS FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES SOCIETIES ARTS AND MUSIC BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS R. O. T. C. TIGER TALES ANA?- A933 N53 Dc 'Db To you, the alumni of Westport High School, we dedicate the Herald of 1938. The ideals and the scholarship for which Westport stands are a legacy from you, the hundreds of grad- uates Who have preceded us. Because of what you accomplished and are accomplishing, the name of Westport is almost synonymous with attainment. It is our Wish that We may maintain and add to our noble heritage. TEN D. H. HOLLOWAY Pd. B., Central Missouri State Teachers' B. S., M. A., University of Missouri College PRINCIPAL Mr. Holloway is completing his ninth year as principal of Westport High School. His fine ability, his unusual understanding and tact are recognized and respected by both the faculty and student body. Westport is proud to have such a man for the leader in carrying on the school's traditions. VICE-PRINCIPAL Mr. Miller has ably served as Vice-Principal of Westport High School for six years, filling a difficult position with efficiency and fairness. Westport is indeed fortunate to have a man of Mr. Miller's ability in this office. N. B. MILLER. IR. A. B., Westminster College B. S., University of Chicago M. A., Columbia University 5 A -i-.,l......-...lq ELEVEN ii 3 i s' gr ., - - ff' ,gi in ff .Q is B E Sim.. . 1' fa 'rf 1' if . i ' if gli., f i at , Qi 3' ,I fig I 1 .if 3 11' if 5 jf Q . Q . ge . 1 . . im E if Banisier Bechtel Bonney FACULTY . s . ' I ,.-- . 'A F .g , .eh 5 ,IZI 5 ,,:. Q Booth Carmichael Collins Bopp Bridges Chambers Cook Bonrrette Card Chubb Crocker F. N. Banisier, Drafting. Clay Adviser. University of Kansas. Eva Bechtel, Zoology, Physiology. B. C. P. Adviser. University of Kansas. Ina G. Bonney, Biology, Art. Herald Adviser, Candid Camera Club Adviser. University of Kansas, University of Iowa. john N. Booih, History, Economics. Crier Adviser. University of Michigan, University of Kansas. F. N. Bopp, Woodwork. University of Missouri, University of Kansas. G. V. Bonrrette, Biology. Football Coach. Missouri Wesleyan, University of Missouri. Florence Bradley, Physical Education. University of Chicago, Columbia University. Helen F. Bridges, Mathematics. Chairman Scholarship Committee. University of Chicago, University of Missouri. Lorena Card, Stenography. Kirksville State Teachers' College. Thayer Carmichael, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic. AutoiClub Adviser. Uni- versity of Michigan. Iosephine Chambers, Assistant, Commercial Department. Wells College. G. T. Chubb, Biology, Physics. Basketball Coach. Baker University, University of Kansas. Catharine S. Collins, French. French Club Adviser, Round Table Adviser. Columbia University, Sorbonne. Mabel C. Cook, Mathematics. University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin. Luther Crocker, History. Hi-Y Adviser, Chairman Hi-Larities Committee. William Jewell, University of Colorado. P l A l l 1 as A1 ,, - -F ,fgggfi 9 sig? .2 2- tea ' fffeef ff--N , M . rw 9 , .... . .. 11 . ,K ale gg 'f t Ee ju- fwii I ' ' K L .if ' I .Elf 'K , -,. , is 'KK. ' ' 1 Cutting Evans Foxsum f I Hale Dingee Fairweather Fristoe Grube Hanna Eggleston Fisher Goodale Guffin Harris L. H. Cutting, Mathematics. Chairman Junior Class Committee. University of Chicago, University of Missouri. Minnie F. Dingee, Counselor. University of Kansas, Columbia University. Mahel Eggleston, Latin, English. Girl Reserves Adviser. University of Kan- sas, University of Chicago, Columbia University. Kenneth Evans, Biology, Physiology. Central College, Washington University. Maurine Fairweather, Librarian. Vassar, Uni- versity of Kansas, Pratt Institute of Library Science. Katherine Fisher, Study Hall. University of Missouri. Ernest C. Fossnrn, Public Speaking, Expression. Stage and Screen Club Adviser. University of Iowa. D. Fristoe, Mathematics. University of Missouri, University of California. C. T. Goodale, English. Chairman Monitor Committee. Kirks- ville State Teachers' College. Ethel Graham, English. Emporia State Teachers' College, Uni- versity of Kansas, University of Michigan. Bessie C. Gruhe, English, German. Missouri Valley College, University of Missouri, University of Colorado. Helen E. Gnjfin, Clothing. Pundit Adviser. Teachers' College of Kansas City, Columbia University, University of Chi- cago. Milo F. Hale, Mathematics. University of Indiana, Purdue University. Edith Hanna, History. Smith College, University of Paris, University of Wisconsin. Ralph S. Harris, Physiography, Psychology. University of Wisconsin, University ,of Colorado. FACULTY V.. ., ,-'- : ... J fi' af A 3.2. , W Giga. . 4 ,,, Ei 1 ,ef aw xii ny 6.3 We . ' 2 f '.'?lL .-ff. . if ii . VA A ,ji , 3 at Tiff eet. i f if 3? Hayden Irion Keeler Kirker Lilly H F4205 11111105 Keenan Lash Long H fl11l76 '8 Ilwkirl Kennedy Lewis Maddox Carol Hayden, History. University of Wisconsin, University of Colorado. Effie I. Hedges, Study Hall. H. E. Heinberg, Mathematics, History. Kirksville State Teachers' College, University of Missouri. F. C. Irion, History. University of Missouri, University of Kansas, University of Chicago. Elizabeth james, Foods, Clothing. Promethean Adviser. Baker University, University of Wisconsin. Della S. Iunkin, Chemistry. University of Michigan, University of Illinois. Alicia C. Keeler, Expression. Speech Arts Club Adviser, Chairman Assembly Committee. University of Chicago, Columbia University. George Keenan, Or- chestra, Band. National Conservatories, Brussels and Paris. K. Kennedy, Physical Ed- ucation. University of Kansas, Baker University, Kansas State Teachers' College. Frank I. Kirker, Bookkeeping. University of California. Anna K. Lasb, Latin, English. Univer- sity of Missouri, Columbia University. Edith O. Lewis, History. University of Missouri, University of Kansas, University of Chicago. Ida B. Lilly, History. University of Missouri, University of Chicago, Columbia University. Anderson G. Long, Metals. University of Missouri, Missouri State Teachers' College Colorado State Engineering U Y College. Stella Maddox, English. University of Missouri, University of Chicago. FOURTEEN if Q A 2' e , ff 1' V 'Pi if 'A .525 F fhfva are e . ' ? i ' is , K P McGinnis Morris Phillips 'f Shelton Miner Passiglia Rosenherger Shearer Shire Morgan Patterson Shaw Shelley Shuler 'Dorothy McGinnis, Clothing. University of Wisconsin, Kansas State University, Uni- versity of Missouri. D. H. Miner, Physics. Chairman Athletic Committee. Purdue Uni- versity, University of Chicago. Nelle Morgan, Nurse. Health Service Club Adviser. Washington University. Archie Morris, R. O. T. C., Staff Sgt., U. S. Army, D. E. M. L., R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Cavalry Reserve. Sam Passiglia, History. Park College. Cecil Patterson, History, Biology. Missouri Valley College, Missouri State Teachers' College. F. L. Phillips, Spanish. Circulo Calderon Adviser. Kansas State University, Madrid Uni- versity. Sophia Rosenherger, English. University of Chicago. F. C. Shaw, Commercial Law. Trinity College, University of Chicago. Elizabeth Shea, Study Hall. Denver Uni- versity. M. H. Shearer, Physiography. Chairman Finance Committee. University of Mis- souri, University of Wisconsin. Velma Shelley, Spanish, Typing. Student Council Ad- viser. University of Kansas, University of Wisconsin. Emma Shelion, English. War- rensburg State Teachers' College, Denver University, University of Chicago. Ann M. Shire, History. University of Kansas, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University. Helen E. Shuler, Physical Education. Emporia State Teachers' College, University of California, Los Angeles. FACULTY ff, f f ez I ,VQA E 4, l . F' it fit. 'giihfs-5i'3 u A S prin g Totten Trotter FACULTY Van Horne Ward Trogflon Van N eman Wheeland Youngs Brown Wazllow Wheeler ulan Hurling A. Spring, Music. Alpha Lyra Adviser. Denison University, Northwestern Uni- versity. Florence Totten, Stenography, Typing. University of Kansas, University of Chicago. Florence Trotter, English. University of Missouri, University of Chicago, Col- umbia University. E. I. Van Horne, Commerce. Chairman Senior Class Committee. Kirksville State Teachers, College, University of Missouri. Lonla Van Nernan, Biology, Botany. Denver University, University of Missouri, Cornell University. Helen M. Wad- low, Study Hall. Gulf Park College, University of California, Tulane University. Benja- nzin R. Wa1'd, English. Irving Adviser. University of Kansas, Harvard. Wilvna Hazel Wheelnnd, History, Sociology. University of Missouri, Washington University. Mary S. Wheeler, English. University of Kansas, University of Chicago. Shelton Wfillaite, Art. Jules Guerin Adviser. Columbia University. Marie Youngs, English. Chairman Sopho- more Class Committee. Washington University, University of Colorado. Margaret Hulon, Registrar. University of Kansas. jane Trogdon, Clerk. Kansas City Junior College. C. O. Brown, Custodian. , ,ZX ,MQ Cf'-M'9Z?1 fE?fE ' W,,, F -j L Q!! .LK I B SENIUHFYWUHFTCQEBS A ,L,,Mj'f A 'if' -3 Sify ff .0 ' Q- If I '9L4l.!,,?2 0320! Silk, CHARLES RICHARDSON MICKEY COMES Vice-President MARTHA FAIRHURST Treasurer NELSON SCHUI-AN Pf6SidCHf MARY ELIZABETH GAY Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms BUSINESS COMMITTEE RICHARD PARK NATHAN ADLER MARY LOUISE STOFFLE SANFORD COCRERELL SEVENTEEN Adams Alexander Baker Adler Allcn Baltis Aillu-11hcad Bagby Bauman GERALDINE ADAMS, jerry -A Cappella, Auto Club, B. C. P. NATHAN ADLER, Butch --Senior Business Commit- tee, Student Council, '36-'37-'38, President, Executive Board, Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Irving, President, Vice-President, Les Immortels, President, Treasurer, Assembly Chairman. WINIFRED AITKENHEAD, Winnie',-Student Coun- cil, '36-'37-'38, Honor Roll one time, Promethean, President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Beauty Queen, Speech Arts, Hi-Larities, Fashion Show, Monitor, Banker. CLEM ALEXANDER, JR., Alex -First team basketball, Student Council, '37, Round Table, Treasurer. HARRIET ALLEN, Alu--Speech Arts, Hi-Larities, '36- '37-'38, Shorthand and Typing Awards. EUGENE BAGBY, Gene -Student Council, Honor Roll Bronze Pin, Crier, Club Editor, Hi-Y, Les Immortels, Clay, Treasurer. ROBERT BAKER, Bob -Golf team, Intramural Basket- ball Championship Team. GARY BALTIS, Baldy -Intramural Sports, Golf team. JACK BAUMAN, ujakeu-Student Council, '37-'38, Honor Roll Gold Pin 3 pearls, Clay. MARTHA BEARDALE, l'Marty -Student Council, 36, B. C. P., Auto Club. HELEN BELL, Gong -Hockey team, '36-'37-'38, Base- ball team, '36-'37. ROLAND BIRD, Birdie -Intramural Sports. HELEN BOBRECKER, Bobie --Les Immortels, B. C. P., Typing Awards, Assembly Programs, Banker. TOM BOOSINGER, Boo -Golf team, Clay, W', Club, Hi-Larities, '37-'38, Assembly Programs, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, Crack Individual, Squad, Platoon, Company, '36-'37. - EDWARD BORMASTER, Eddie -Irving, Hi-Larities, '38 EIGHTEEN Beard ale Bobreclzcr Boston Bell Boosingcr Brady Bird Bormaster Bradford THOMAS BOSTON, Tom JAMES BRADY, Jim -First team football, '36-337, Round Table, WVU Club. HELEN BRADFORD, Brad -Student Council, '38, Honor Roll Gold Pin 3 pearls, Fashion Show. FRANK BRANDT, Mute -Herald Staff, Art Editor, Honor Roll Gold Pin 2 pearls, Jules Guerin, Treasurer. BONNIE BRAY, Cutie -Student Council, '36, Fash- ion Show, Stage and Screen, Girl Reserves. FRANCES BRINK, Fran -Fashion Show. ELLA CORINNE BROWN, Brownie --Hockey team, '36, Debating, Pundit, Stage and Screen, President, EX- ecutive Board, Assembly Programs, Monitor, B. C. P., Auto Club, Pep Club, Girl Reserves. HARRIET BUNDREN, Bunny -Assembly Programs, A Cappella, Merit Award, Student Council, '36-'57, Honor Roll Silver Pin, Pundit, Vice-President, Jules Guerin, Vice-President, Girl Reserves, Cabinet Mem- ber, Auto Club, Hi-Larities, '36-'37-'3 8. MARJORIE CARLSON, Margie --A Cappella, Gold Award, Student Council, ,37-'38, Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Pundit, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary, Les Im- mortels, Secretary, Assembly Programs, Hi-Larities, '37. MARIAN CARPENTER, Carpie --Health Service Club, Shorthand Awards. DUDLEY CASLER, Dud,'-R. O. T. C., Crack Com- pany, '36-'37, Circus Company, '36-,37, Sergeant, Assembly Programs. LILLIAN CELLIER, Frenchy -Les Immortels, Moni- -tor, Fashion Show. 'ROBERT CHALLINOR, Bob -R. O. T. C., Color Sergeant, Crack Squad, Platoon, Company, '36-'37, Student Council, Stage and Screen, Student Agent, Executive Board, Stage Director, Auto Club, Hi-Y, Assembly Programs, Monitor. Brandi Brown Cu rpenler Bray Bunriren Cutler Brink Carlson Cellier SHIRLEY CHEIFITZ, Fitz -Student Council, Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Health Service Club, B. C. P., Girl Reserves, Stage and Screen, Auto Club, Assembly Programs, Shorthand and Typing Awards. MARTIN COHEN, Marty-junior Class Sergeant-at- Arms, Student Council, First Place Constitutional Ora- tion Contest, '37-'38, Honor Roll Gold Pin 3 pearls, Debating, Fall Play, '37, First Place Sons of the Revolu- tion Essay Contest, ,37, Clay, Critic, Secretary, Les Im- mortels, President, Auto Club, Secretary, Hi-Y, Cab- inet member, Band, Assembly Programs, Banker. KENNETH COI-IN, Kenny -Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Student Council, '36, Constitutional Oration Contest, Debating, Auto Club, Irving, Circulo Cal- deron, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Assembly Pro- grams, R. O. T. C., Captain, Crack Platoon, Company '36, Circus Company, '36-'37. ' JEAN COLLINS, Jeannie -Fashion Show, '36-,37, Monitor. CHARLOTTE COOPER, Charley -Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Student Council, ,Glec Club, B. C. P., Circulo Calderon, Health Service Club, Assembly Pro- grams, Hi-Larities, Shorthand and Typing Awards. FRANK COUNTS, Frankie,'-Golf team, '36-,373 Crier, Sports Editor, Clay, Critic, Stage and Screen, Sergeant- at-Arms, Hi-Y, Auto Club, Speech Arts, Assembly Programs. IDA COYLE, Idy RALPH CZARLINSKY, 'iCzar -Intramural Sports, Student Council, Executive Board, Honor Roll Bronze Pin, Second Place Constitutional Oration Contest, De- bating, Fall Play, ,37, Spring Play, '38, Irving, Vice- President, jules Guerin, President, Critic, Auto Club, Assembly Programs. Clmllinor Colm Counts Cbeifiiz Collins Coyle Cohen Cooper Czarlinslzy 'T -2 if .1 . if . ' sf- if .ff ,, Q. .0 ff ,Y sa,g.f5,,f gain, S' RV J 4, A-3 Seniors Surveying ' ,L ' '- 42.212 NINETEEN .YH VITY' ' f' B. Du vis Dz'Friz's DILl1I0dl'j' R. Davis Defamer Elliolt Dt'fe11baugfJ DFl1Ubl'i7l1 Emmvrt ,. BERNARD DAVIS, Barnie -Intramural Sports, Foot- ball and basketball manager. ROBERT DAVIS, Bob YVONNE DEFFENBAUGH uDeffie -Glee Club, Fash- ion Show. MILDRED DeFRIES, Freezer --Fashion Show, Typing andxShorthand Awards. DOROTHY DEHMER, Dotty -B. C. P.g Criticg Girl Reserves. FLORA DENEBEIM, Denny -Herald Art Staff, Stu- dent Councilg Les Immortels, Vice-President. 'R fa RUTH DUNLEAVY:1lJ6Ey gshigg how' shm- hand Awards. . .8 f 1 ' fr Adkrf. , I tu, ,o ,.1m1.-v .V LOUISE ELLIOTT, WeeZie',-Honor Roll Gold Pin 2 pearlsg Student Council, Circulo Calderon, Auto Club. HAROLD EMMERT, Emmie -Student Council, ,37- '38g Stage and Screen Club, Auto Club. MARTHA FAIRHURST, Skippy -Senior Class Presi- dent, Junior Class Treasurer, Herald, Assistant Editor, Debating, Student Council, Secretary, '37g Honor Roll Bronze Ping Les Irnmortels, Vice-Presidentg Pundit, President, Beauty Queen. DONALD FITZMORRIS, Duckey -Monitor, R. O. T. C., Circus Company, '56-'37-'38. JANE FOGG, ujanien-Stage and Screen Clubg Les Im- mortelsg Girl Reservesg Auto Clubg Banker. 5, TWENTY 'Iam Wvruvb . Ft1IYlJ1l rs! False Giolzaris Fitz morris Gay Glunt Fogg Gerdin Goldberg DEAN- FOLSE, Dizzy -Irvingg Stamp Clubg Auto club, Assemblies. MARY ELIZABETH GAY, Libby --Hockey team, '37, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Herald Staff, Tiger Talesg Student Council, Treasurer, '56, Vice-President, '37-'38, Fashion Show, Auto Clubg Pundit, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Laritiesg Typ- ing and Shorthand Awards, Assembliesg Clay Club Beauty Queeng Gold Pin 1 Pearl. EDITH GERDIN, Edie I- Fashion Showg Typing Awards. PAULENE GIOKARIS, Lenie -Fashion Show, '36-'37g Assembly Programsg Girl Reserves. WILMA GLUNT, Willie REEVA GOLDBERG, Goldie,'-Crierg Student Council, '36-'37g Honor Roll Gold Pin 2 pearls, Banker, Typing and Shorthand Awards, Promethean. RONETTA GOODMAN, Ronnie -Speech Artsg Hi- Larities, '37-'38, Glee Clubg Monitor, Banker. MARGUERITE GROVE, Margo -Hi-Larities. HOWARD HACKETT, Hack -Auto Club. WAYNE HAGLUND, 'tHaggy,'-Typing Awards. JOHN HALLBERG, High Pockets -Student Council, Hi-Yg Auto Club, Round Table. JAMES HALSTEAD, Jim -Honor Roll Bronze Ping B. C. P.g Circulo Calderon. Goodman Haglund Harris Heptig Hewlett Hirsla Grove Hullberg Hatch Hercules I. Hicks Hojrmm Hackett Halstead Q Heath Herman L. Hicks D. Hostetter Aa-ALCN 1 F O- GLENNA HARRIS, Glenn Q ' .Nui ' Z,-een Q f-M--1404 f Mft- ' 'fam l., f ef K.: an NAN HATCH, ..Nannyv-Prometheang Stage a I ikwaz fy, .Bl ev'-d4r.fsA. . Screeng Camera Clubg Circula Calderong Auto Clubg K F f' Student Council. m V,,g,g7n BETTY HEATH, Bets -Jules Guering Herald Art , Staffg Student Council. MARGARET HEPTIG, Mags -Student Councilg Auto Club. A. G. HERCULES, K'Herk -Monitor. MARY JO ANNE HERMAN, Jodie Speech Arts. CLARENCE HEXVLETT, Clancy - Honor Roll one timeg Student Council, Presidentg Irving, Criticg State Student Assembly Representativeg Fall Play, '38g De- batingg Assembliesg Hi-Yg Hi-Laritiesg Crier, Managing Editorg Typing Awards. JUANITA HICKS, jon-Health Service Clubg Fashion Show, '36-'37g Bankerg Shorthand Awards. LEONA HICKS, Lee JOAN EMILY HIRSH, joanie -Honor Roll Gold Pin 3 pearls, Student Council, Executive Board, Spring Play, ,37g Debating, Constitutional Oration Contestg Speech Arts, Vice-President, Treasurerg Round Table, Criticg Stage and Screen Club, Auto Clubg Assemblies. FRANK HOFFMAN, '!Frankie -Debating. DOROTHY HOSTETTER, Dot - Student Couneilg Fashion Showg Banker. Senior Sociologists TWENTY-ONE J. Hoxlflirr S. Hmlson Iatlcson HQwurd Hysom Kallaorn ,K. Hudson Ingalls Kelly Tis I JEANNE HOSTETTER, Jo -Glee Club, Honor Roll ,fGold Pin 2 pearls, Hi-Larities, Assemblies. - 4 JEAN HOWARD, Baby Face -Glee Club, Monitor, 4Healtl1 Service Club, Auto Club, Assemblies, Hi- X Y Larities, '56-'37. IQ-IARMINE HUDSON, Carmel -Fashion Show. SHIRLEY HUDSON, Hud -Student Council, Girl Re- serves, Promethean. RUTH HYSOM, Hy MARTHA INGALLS, Marty -Pundit, Treasurer, Monitor. RUSSELL JACKSON, Russ -Student Council, Honor Roll Bronze Pin, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, crack Com- pany, '36-'37, THOMAS KALHORN, K'Tom -Clay, Vice-President, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, Auto Club, Presi- dent, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Crack Platoon and Com- pany, '36, Circus Company, '36, AILEENE KELLY, Lena,'-Girl Reserv 5. ' . or-- Wi' . 1 vs., .,.. f' ',. , V,1A-,- -' - ,f A 1 Z' ' Nl UERIE 12iR3Q5Lf.gp1ig ?sf2gemnd fscffeehlc ull, l ' Girl R1eQfves,'H6alth Service lub, Monitorf.. K' 7 I J. .. U1 LUCIAN KIRKS, Bud'-Orchestra, R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, '36, Circus Company, T36-'37. PHYLLIS KLEIN, Slim',-Hockey team, '36, Honor Roll Bronze Pin, B. C. P., Monitor, Assemblies, Social Recreation Class. TXYVENTY-TXVO Kirk Knun Larson Kirks Kusnclxky Lawson Klein F. L:rM:1r L. LuMur DOROTHY KNAU, i'Dot -Health Service Club, Vice- President, Girl Reserves, Fashion Show. SARA KUSNETSKY, 'lSarie --Student Council, Execu- tive Board, '36-'37, Honor Roll Gold Pin 3 pearls, Round Table, President, Critic, Speech Arts, Secretary, Auto Club, Secretary, Stage and Screen Club, Hi- Larities, Debating, Constitutional Oration Contest' Assemblies. s FRANK LAMAR, Frankie NATHIXNIEL LARSON, Nat -Orchestra, B. C. P., Auto Club, Stamp Club, Monitor, Banker. ELSIE LOUISE LAW'SON, 'lElse',-Honor Roll Gold Pin 2 pearls, Fashion Show, '36-'37. LAWRENCE LAMAR, Larry MARGARET MARSH, Margot --Glee Club, Alpha Lyra, Stage and Screen Club, Health Service Club, Girl Reserves. ANNE MAYER, squirts-student Council, we-,375 Banker, Auto Club, Fashion Show, '36-'37. EDWARD MeBRATNEY, Ed -First team football. JOAN MCCAFFERTY, 'QMac -Student Council, Honor Roll one time, Monitor, Round Table, Stage and Screen Club, Secretary, Treasurer, R. O. T. C. Circus, '37, Assemblies. VERNON MCCAULEY, Mach-First team football, Tennis team, Boys, Glee Club, Monitor, Hi-Larities. Marsh McCajferty Meyers Mayer McCauley Miller McBratney McGovern Nelson JOHN J. MCGOVERN, JR., 'KJohnnie -Auto Club, Stamp Club, R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, Company, Circus Company, Expert Rifleman, DELORES MEYERS, Dee -I'I0nor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Health Club, Girl Reserves, Typing and Short- hand Awards. JACK MILLER, Truck -R. O. T. C. EDNVIN NELSON, Nellie -Student Council, Honor Roll Bronze Pin, Irving, Parliamentarian, Secretary, Monitor, Banker. ROLLAND NIELSON, Neil -First team football, First team basketball two years, Intramurals, Monitor. SHIRLEY NOBLE, Speedy -Typing Awards. PATRICIA OLSON, 'lPat -Fashion Show, '36-,37. ROBERT O'MEARA, Q'Flash',-Intramural Basketball Championship Team, Band, Assemblies, Crier Staff, Hi- Y, Round Table, Banker. LAURA OWENS, Tex',-Jules Guerin, Student Coun- cil, Hi-Larities, '37-,385 Assemblies. ERNESTINE PAGE, Ernie --Fashion Show, '36-'37, DONALD PATTERSON, I'Don',-A Cappella Choir. GEORGIA PERRY, Georgie -Pall Play, '38, Student Council, Speech Arts, Health Service Club, Auto Club. ELSIE PILSEL, Pill Nielson O M4 ara Pailerson Olson Page 1 Noble Owens err fi P'I V iiii 7 Future Cooks W1 QM lr-.Xi TXVENTY-THREE - rin Ie 'I 'V Riclnar son ass ,tin 5113? . AIX Russell Sengbuscb 2 s 'ii fl S ,P fr?-Le: YC Rogers Sflaulian w fi .B is Y ' 'J r 5.. f,f'f 3 11' P y ' Ii rx 'BETTY ANN PRINGLE, Prin,'-A Cappella, Student 1 p Council, '36-'37, Hi-Larities, Assemblies, Alpha Lyra. I N GEORGE RADER, Buddy -Band, All-City Orchestra, J' fl, Student Council, '36-'37-'38, Honor Roll Gold Pin 3 pearls, Irving, R. O. T. C., Corporal, Crack Company, Platoon, '36. MARY EVELYN RANKIN, Rank,'-Honor Roll Bronze Pin, Shorthand and Typing Awards. CHARLES RICHARDSON, Chuck - Second team basketball, '36-,37, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Vice-President, Herald, Editor-in-Chief, Student Council, '35-'37, Honor Roll one time, Clay, President, Treasurer, Auto Club, Vice-President, Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Crack Company, '37, Assemblies, Banker. THELMA ROGERS, Rodge -Honor Roll one time. PHILLIP RUSSELL, Phil -Student Council, '36-'38, Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Clay, Parliamentarian, Hi-Y, Cabinet Member, Secretary, Vice-President, Speech Arts, Camera Club, Auto Club, Debating, Assemblies, Monitor. ELLEN SASS, Shortie -Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Round Table, B. C. P., Jules Guerin, Parliamentarian, Sergeant-at-Arms, Health Service Club, Parliamen- tarian, Girl Reserves, Auto Club, Orchestra, Debating, Assemblies. ' NELSON SCHUPAN, 'QSchup -First team football 2 years, Captain, ,37, All Star, '37, Junior Class President, Senior Class Secretary, Herald Staff, Boys' Athletics Editor, Student Council, Treasurer, Honor Roll Bronze Pin, Auto Club, President, WU Club, Social Recrea- tion Class, Debating, Assemblies. TWENTY-FOUR Siebenaler Sims O. Smith Simmons Sluslaer Spero Simon I. Smith I, Spipnller e I 'I 4.4 vial'-E yi A - ,M . . .Q ,,,. 444 4- ' 'W sH1RLEY sENGBU'cH,i Gigg1es'12d2?-Elvin A cap- pella, Advanced Chorus, '37-338, Alpha Lyra, Auto Club, Hi-Larities, '36-'37, Assemblies, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Monitor. R. J. SIEBENALER, JR., Junior -R. o. T. c., ser- geant. LUELLA SIMMONS, Babe',--Health Service Club, Auto Club, Interschool Commercial Contest, Monitor. SANFORD SIMON, Sandy -Honor Roll Bronze Pin, Fall Play, '37, Constitutional Oration Contest, Speech Arts, President, Debating, Assemblies, Irving. BENNETT SIMS, Herringbone -Fall Play, '37, Debat- ing, Cheerleader, Herald, Business Manager, Student Council, '36-'37, Hi-Y, Treasurer, Clay, President, Vice-President, Les Immortels, Treasurer, Parliamen- tarian, Pep Club, Vice-President, Assemblies, Banker, R. O. T. C., Corporal, Crack Squad, Platoon, Company, ,36, Constitutional Oration Contest. KELLY SLUSHER, uSlush -First team football, First team basketball, Intramural Basketball Championship Team, Student Council. JUANITA SMITH, Smitty',-Les Immortels, Banker, Monitor, Assemblies. ORSON SMITH, Smitty -Circulo Calderon, Round Table. JACK SPERO, Sparrow -A Cappella Choir, Irving, Student Council, Debating, Banker, Assemblies. ALEX SPINDLER, Alu-Intramural Basketball Champ- ionship Team, Student Council, '36-,37-US. WILLIE SPURGIN, Bill -Banker. FRAZIER STAIR, i'Fra,'-Irving, Stage and Screen Club, R. O. T. C., Staff Sergeant, Sergeant Major. SYDELL STEIN, Dell,' 'PL Spurgin 31 I Stephens Sullivan B. Thompson Wulsla Wfellington Stair J Stober 5 Suiton Tipton Weiner VC7isncr Stein J .J Stuck NJ :JMX M.Th0mpso1z Twichell Weinstein Wolff .55 If ,.' AJJJ Y id xl-j'J..X J' .JY -, Ji ,NJ S ' XJ N . 4. v go V A Q .a If J T. STEPHENS, 'iSteVe -Tradk teamg VV Club. :dj ,'l,,J EUGENE STOBER, Gene -Intramural Sports, Monitor. L 'jjj' ' 1 E MARY ELIZABETH STUCK, Stuckie',--Auto Clubg M I 74 'L' A -L, Stage and Screen Clubg B. C. P., Hi-Laritiesg Fashion N f I Show, '36-'57, Monitor. f..?94f ' Q-o---cfef AWA 51,1139 .1 - ,, - , , . I JULE SULLIVAN, Julle -Student Council, 36- 37, f A Y - ff Round Table, Stage and Screen Club, Pep Clubg Cir- ,MQ ' X,'.91rf' .50 ., 'VV'-7 culo Calderon, Auto Clubg Girl Reservesg Social Re- ,-. I f , , f creation Classg Hi-Laritiesg Assembliesg Shorthand and ' f Y' I ' f' ' , Typing Awardsg Monitorg Banker. I 'nj f: L'Td ' 'fr 5 'Lf 'Te 441 FRANK SUTTON, 'QSut -Honor Roll one timeg Intra- f - V, rr. 'L ' ' , f' L19 V , t J, , , mural Sports. 2' Lg' ', I f Sf'-9 V214-ff MARY ELIZABETH THOINIPSON, Liz -Glee Club, ff, I Lf President, Vice-President, Treasurerg Herald, Societies - i I x . s '- Editorg Student Council, Round Table, Secretary, Vice- xl President, Beauty Queen, Auto Clubg Circulo Calder- Yfr, 1 Q ong Stage and Screen Clubg Assembliesg Hi-Laritiesg ' -' '-', ' ' ff, Social Recreation Classg Monitor. English Miss Shglfgn v .' L, i' ,f ROBERT THOINIPSON, B0b,' GRACIA TIPTON, Gracie,'-Advanced Chorus. JANET TWICHELL, QKTYX'lCl1,,'-'HOHOI Roll one time, Student Council, Pundit, President, Auto Club, Jules Guerin, Hi-Larities. RICHARD WALSH, Q'Dick'-Student Council, Monitor. SHIRLEY AWEINER, Dopey -Monitor. GRACE XVEINSTEIN, Gigglesl'--Circulo Calderon. AUDREY XVELLINGTON, K'VVell-?,'--Hockey team, '36-'37-'38, SVU Winnerg Basketball team, '36-'37-'38. BETTY WISNER, Bets -Student Councilg Fall Play, ,37. VIRGINIA XVOLFI3, Ginnyn-A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Assemblies, Alpha Lyra. K- , s Y 'J 1 ! I 1 L' TWENTY-FIVE 2 N N 1 S Abbott Alwortla Arnold h B0d'wL'll Adcock F. Anderson Asmus I A Bvebm Alexander M. Anderson Buir qv sr, Bold ilvrl 1 ff . I ' LAWRENCE ABBOTT, Larry 'l!A1t fH9?1n5Ff,0l1 Bronze Pin: Sw- Q e iq! in Winner, Hockey VERNON ADCOCK, cocky -Intramurals. Baskerba I, Winners Baseball Pundit, Treasurer. PATRICIA ALEXANDER, Pat ' '. KATHRYN ALWORTH, Q'Kittie -Fashion Show. FRANCES ANDERSON, Fran -Student Council, Promethean, Secretary, Girl Reserves, Vice-President, Secretary, jules Guerin, President, Secretary. MARTHA ANDERSON, Andy -I-Iockey team, '36-'37, Captain, '38, Baseball team, '36-'37, Manager, '5 8. SHIRLEY ARNOLD, :'Arnie -Round Table, Stage and Screen Club, Fashion Show, '37-'38, Banker. INA LOUISE ASMUS, LouieU-Fashion Show. KENNETH BAIR, Silver',-R. O. T. C., Corporal. JOHN BAKER, Red -Honor Roll one time, Band, Assemblies. MILDRED BAKER, Mil',--Student Council, '36-,37-'38, Fashion Show, '37-,38, Shorthand Awards, Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl. BETTY BARTLEY, Bart - Fashion Show, ,37-'38, Assemblies, Monitor. FRANK BICKNELL, Bick -Banker. LEON BIEDERMAN, Lee --Honor Roll one time, Stu- dent Council, Circulo Calderon, Auto Club. TVUENTY-SIX Bod -Auto Club, Girl Reserves. Mg THRYN BOEHM, Katie --Fashion Show, udent Council. BENJAMIN B. BOLD, Bennie -Irving, Auto Club, De- bating, Constitutional Oration Contest, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, Crack Company, Platoon, '36-'37-'38, Rifle team, Circus Company, '36-'37. NADINE BOONE, 'QDeanie,'--Fashion Show, '36-'37. HYMAN BRAVER, Hi -Alpha Lyra. ROBERT BREEDLOVE, Bob ALICE LOUISE BROWN, Babe -Honor Roll one time, jules Guerin, Band, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Auto Club, Stage and Screen Club, Assemblies. DEAN BROWN, D HILA BUCHER, Butch -Auto Club, Hi-Larities, Assemblies. BOB BUCHER, Butch -Band, Intramurals, Honor Roll Bronze Pin, B. C. P., Round Table. FRANCES CHAMBERS, l'Fran --Orchestra, Monitor. GERALDINE CHAPMAN, ujerryn-Health Service Club, Secretary, Fashion Show, '36-'37. Boone A. Brown B. Bucher Braver D. Brown Chambers Breedlove H. Buclaer Chapman HENRY COCHRANE, Hank',-Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Student Council, Irving, Stage and Screen Clubg Constitutional Oration Contest, Debatingg Orchestrag R. O. T. C., Crack Company, Platoon, '36-'37-'38, Circus Company, Major. BETTIE COFFIN, Cuddles --Honor Roll Bronze Ping Student Council, Promethean, Critic, Alpha Lyrag Fash- ion Showg Hi-Laritiesg Assembliesg A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Vice-President. DARLENE COIT, Lena -Auto Club, Fashion Show, '37-,38. CARL COPE, Cope the Dopeu-Band. LOIS COUNTS, Looie -Health Service Club, President, Vice-President, Stage and Screen Clubg Girl Reservesg B. C. P.g Auto Clubg Hi-Larities, '37-'38, Typing Awards, Fashion Show. ROBERT CROSS, Bob -Bandg Orchestra, Assemblies, Banker. SUZANNE CRANDELL, Sue -Glee Clubg Student Council, '37-'38g Alpha Lyrag Hi-Laritiesg Banker. JEAN DAILY, Nightly -Honor Roll one timeg Round Table, Criticg Stage and Screen Club, Circulo Calderong Auto Club, Camera Clubg Fashion Showg Assemblies. GLADYS DANIELS, GlaCl,' -Health Service Club, Fashion Show, Typing Awards. V V ,f Coclorane Cope' Crandall Coffin Counts Daily Coit Cross Daniels 10,6 CLA- I' wwf afcz, yang, ,by ' C '7-'fk4L' Q!- '.f4 :fy g L: ' .X 21,-,,-- '- ' 4' fa f' ' ' v ' if- if K, . in ., if -if x '-,, ., pf 7 . f aj--. l 1 ff. Seniors at junior Mixer . . TWENTY-SEVEN 53' i 1 Ji ,u .IW guru gn, ff-Lrfbu, yu 1 J J v s. -4 1 V , 4 JNYW 'S-fix 1 J 1, 5 i Davisson Fitlen Gorozlezley Derrington Frank Gray Doehne I Gehrs Green I Qhszyl- ' ' L,-Jfsswl IX VERNA1iDAVISSON, K'DunnaU-Student Council. . ALBER DERRINGTON, Alu-Clay, B. C. P., Auto Club? Hi-Larities. -.1 LON DOEHNE, Speed -Honor Roll one time, R. O. T. C.,xFirst Sergeant, Crack Company, Platoon, '36-'57- i38,,ClFous Company, '36-'37-,38. J 5 - ' FRAN S FITTEN, Franny,'-Promethean, Vice-Presi- 'blentg irl Reserves, Les Immortels. MILT FRANK, Milty-Wiltyn-A Cappella choir, Mer Award, President, Stage and Screen Club, Presi- dent, Student Agent, Irving, Treasurer, Fall Play, '37, Assemblies, Social Recreation Class, Auto Club, Vice- President, Banker, Student Council, Hi-Larities, '37-'38, Monitor, Speech Arts, Crier Staff, Hi-Y. J. D. GEHRS, H40 Wattsn-Student Council, Monitor. GLADYS GORODEZKY, :'Glad',-Banker, Fashion Show ,36-,37. BETTY GRAY, Q'Bets --Fashion Show, Girl Reserves. JANE GREEN, Janie, JEAN GREENMAN, 'fleanieu--Round Table, Les Im- mortels, Secretary, Critic, Auto Club, Typing Awards. DONALD GRINDINGER, Red -R. O. T. C. MARY VIRGINIA I-IAGNY, Gin -Senior Pin Win- ner, Hockey team, W Winner, Basketball team, WU Winner, Baseball team, W Winner, Student Council, ,36-'37, Round Table, Les Immortels. Greenman H aiman H eater Grivzdinger H anion Hennessy Hagny Harris Hessler fy. 9 'V HAROLD HAIMAN, Hay LYLE HANSON, Norseman -Honor Roll one time. MARY HARRIS, Harry,' FRANCES HEATER, Fran',-Honor Roll Bronze Pin. MARJORIE HENNESSY, Marge -Fashion Show, '36- '37, Assemblies. ANNA MARIE HESSLER, Annie,'-Glee Club, Ad- vanced Chorus. DOROTHY HILL, '1Dot',-Basketball team, '36, A Cap- pella, Crier, Music Editor, Promethean, Hi-Larities, Alpha Lyra, Assemblies. EDGAR HILTON, I'Eddie -R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Drum and Bugle Corps, ,36-'37, G-Man. MADALENE HODGES, 'QH0dge',-Advanced Chorus, '37-,38. A HAROLD I-IOLMER, Hal MILDRED HOLT, 'QMillie -Hockey team, ,56-IS7, Basketball, '38, Student Council, B. C. P., Secretary, Round Table, Stage and Screen Club, Monitor. LUCILLE HOYT, Lulu',-Baseball team, UW' Winner, Hockey team, UW Winner, Basketball team, Glee Club, Banker, Monitor. - fp y M a , . , ,gl-'agile'-agua - A , W ' , JH! ' x - s 'L' aaa-f TWENTY-EIGHT ,ug , a 9 A , f' we 4 't ,, , ' my Hill Holmrr Huber jackson Ka rageorge Kemp Hilton Holt Hunt johnson Kassel Kirkpatrirk Hodges Hoyt Iusrlno Iustire Kas! Klamser ,lo MARJORIE HUBER, Marge ,J A , ,S S ' is -- 1- if NANCY HUNT, i'Nan -Speech Artsg Stage and Screen ,. 1 ,ft . 1 I C '57 Q Clubg Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Health Service Clubg - I A J If ig- ff I 1 C,-rf Circulo Calderon, Treasurerg Typing Awarclsg Girl Re- 1 ' - 4 l.,,A,f,54 N serves. , a ,f - , , 9 L, ,, f 'T X JOHN INSCHO, Johnny J 1 H .fs JI ' , 'V ,W KATHRYN JACKSON, Kate -Monitorg Fashion Show, ,3 6-'3 7. SYLVIA JOHNSON, Sid',-Jules Guering Fashion Showg Monitor. MARY JUSTICE, JuSt -Auto Club. A- 'I ' ALLENE KARAGEORGE, Lulu,'-Glec Club, Assem- bliesg Hi-Larities, '36-'37, JACK KASSEL, Kass,'-Intramurals. MARGUERITE KAST, 'KPeggy -Honor Roll one timeg Promethean. LA RUE KEMP, 'KChinaman -Speech Artsg Band, Or- chestrag Hi-Larities, ,37-'38g Auto Clubg Monitorg Banker. HAROLD KIRKPATRICK, 'KKirk LEONARD KLAMSER, uGz1bl3yu-R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, Crack Company, '36-,37-'3 8, Circus Platoon, '36 ,37 '38 -1- . 1 English Lit. with Miss Trotter TWENTY-NINE Kliewer Lane Le Veque Krisrhen Larszm Lobdell Lacey Launder Logan MIRIAM KLIEWER, Klie -Auto Club, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Student Council, '36-'37, Honor Roll Gold Pin 2 pearls. CATHERINE KRISCHEN, Sue -Health Service Club, Fashion Show. JULE LACEY, Julie -B. C. P., President, Stage and Screen,-Secretary-Treasurer, Monitor, Health Service Club, Round Table, Assemblies, Auto Club, Crier, Fea- Long Mart: Mutxon Mandl Mastin McCuugbey Marks Mutney McC1intic ROBERTA MARKS, Bobby',-Speech Arts, Promethean, Treasurer, Shorthand and Typing Awards. LEROY MARTS, Roy -Constitutional Oration Contest, Assemblies. ELEANOR MASTIN, Blondie -Student Council, Hon- or Roll one time, Pundit, Critic. LORENE MATNEY, New, -Pundit, Monitor, Circulo Editor, 3 on Show Calderon, MARIAN CI E .LA 'L oRoTHY MATSON, s'D0t -Alpha Lyra, Vice-Pfest Y U Wal' 53 P55110 S OW! 2 ' - dent, Glee Club, Pianist, Hi-Larities, ,37-'3 8. ESTHER MAE LARS N, Mae-Zee -Fashion Show. WILLIAM LAUNDER, Bill -Hi-Y, President, Secre- tary, Clay, Secretary, Cheerleader, Captain, Student Council, Banker, Hi-Larities, Auto Club, Assemblies, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, Crack Company, '36-'37, Crack Platoon, Circus Company, '36-,37. CHARLOTTE LEVEQUE, Lottie --Monitor, Fashion Show, Banker, jules Guerin. EDWARD LOBDELL, Lob -First team football 2 years VV Club, Assemblies. CRAWFORD LOGAN, Buddy -Debating, Crier, News Editor, Student Council, Treasurer, Honor Roll two times, Monitor, Round Table, Sergeant-at-Arms, Auto Club, Assemblies. MARY JANE LONG, Shorty',-Basketball team, '36, Orchestra, Honor Roll one time, Shorthand and Typing Awards. CATHERINE MANDL, Kay,'-Fashion Show, Typing and Shorthand Awards. THIRTY ROBERT MCCAUGHEY, Bob -Hi-Larities, R. O., T. C., Circus, '3 6. MARGARET MCCLINTIC, Mickey -Girl Reserves, Orchestra, All-City Orchestra. BETTY JANE MCFALL, Johnny - Student Council, Honor Roll one time, Fashion Show, Swimming Meet,'37. CLAUDE MCKINNEY, Mac -Honor Roll Bronze Pin. DOROTHY MILLER, 'iDOt -Girls, Pep Club, Health Service Club, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Assem- blies, Glee Club. ELLEN MILLER, Mil MARY LOU MITCHELL, 'lMitch'-Monitor, Fashion Show, '36-'37. JOHN IVIORGAN, Gabriel,,-Debating, R. O. T. C., Captain, Rifle team, '36-'37-'38, Captain, Corps Area Rifle team, Second place City Rifle match, City Cham- pionship Rifle Team. McFall E. Miller Mullikin McKinney Mitchell Napier D. Miller Morgan Needham BETTY JANE MULLIKIN, B.J. -Girl Reserves, Auto Club. LUELLA NAPIER, T0ps',-Fashion Show, Alpha Lyra, Girl Reserves. GLENNA NEEDHAM, Dude -Hockey team, '36, JAMES NICHOLS, Shorty -Banker. WILLIAM NOEL, Bill,'-Band, Student Council. CLYDE NOLL, Clydie -Golf team, '37-'38, Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Clay Club, Hi-Y, Stage and Screen Club, B. C. P. VINCENT O'LAUGHLIN, 'QVince -Student Council. MARIE PAIK, Paikie',--Honor Roll Bronze Pin, Health Service Club, Treasurer, Registrar. SANFORD PANICH, Sandy,'-Tennis team, ,36-'37- '38, Assemblies, A Cappella, Glee Club. RICHARD PARK, Becky -Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Herald, Advertising Manager, Student Council, Senior Business Committee, Cheerleader, Clay, Vice- President, Parliamentarian, Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Auto Club, Treasurer, Speech Arts, Assemblies, Debating, Monitor, Typing Awards, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Crack Squad, Platoon, Company, Circus Company. RICHARD PEARSE, MaC,,-R. O. T. C., Second Lieu- tenant, Crack Platoon, Company, Circus Company, Hi- Y, Auto Club. MILDRED PERRY, MilliC,,-Hockey team, ,36-'37-'38, Basketball team, '36-'37-,38, VV Winner, Crier, Cir- culation Managerg Round Table, B. C. P., Assemblies. N icbol S O,LauglaIin Noel Paik N ol I Paniclo Seniors Headed for the Cafeteria Park Pearse Perry THIRTY-ONE at Q ,L Q by X I dll L Phipps C. Ray Richards J' '- -ilymrki , Runkle Schroer Pivurd M. Ray Riclmrdson f Y, 'Q' Rowe ' 'I Russell' 5 Seibolt Pope Reed Richmond li . A Ruble Z' w I ' Sflauebler Shay sp X 1 I 1 ' X lf i I 'Q ' ' -fb MARY PHIPPS, 'tphippseye-Honor R011 Gold Pin 1 ELEANOjY'R.UINKLE,M' unkiq'fJ,Aur0 club, Girlslle- pearl. -servesf , 1 i ' , s sf T I 'V' ,ig 4' ' gig, , . -' f . RAY PICARD, Lefry',-Football, first reams Student RQSHARSP RU55EUf,, 5ff1dy'e-Rsund Tables Auto Council. lub-Q , , ' ' X- , ' f ' 2 S f VERNON POPE, Lindy -Monitor, Banker, R. o. T. C., ' 3 RJEQFCCA SCHACHTER, Becky Corporal, Circus Company, '36, CHARLES RAY, Chuck , MARJORIE RAY, Q'Punkey - Basketball team, '37, Fashion Show. JULIA REED, K'Judy,'--Health Service Club, President, B. C. P., Typing Awards. PATRICIA RICHARDS, K'Patty,'-Crier Staff, Girl Re- serves. JACK RICHARDSON, Jackson -Student Council. ELIZABETH RICHMOND, l'Betty,'-Honor Roll Silver Pin, Pundit, Les Immortels, Shorthand and Typing Awards. WILLA RUTH ROARK, uBillic,'-Fashion Show, ,36- IS7, Shorthand and Typing Awards. JACQUELINE ROWE, Ujackieu RAMON RUBLE, Raya-A Cappella, Student Council, Honor Roll one time. THIRTY-TWO RITASSCI-LROVER, 1 Rit -Hockey team, ,36-'37, WVU l Wirlnexrtfghasketbdl team, '37-'38, I'W Winner, Short- llqjnd a Typing Awards. Y ' f' I JOHN SEIBOLT, ujohnnien-Student Council, Monitor. HELEN SHAY, One-Horse -Honor Roll Gold Pin 3 pearls, Auto Club, Typing and Shorthand Awards, Mon- itor. PAULINE SIMON, Paulie MARIE SIMS, Simsy - Hi-Larities, Stage and Screen Club, Health Service Club, Publicity Chairman, Fashion Show. ALMA SMITH, Almy -Glee Club, LEON SMITH, l'Smitty',-R. O. T. C., Corporal, Stu- dent Council. PAULINE SMITH, L'Pauly -Student Council, Fashion Show, ,36-I37. JAMES SPALDING, ujamien-Debating, Constitutional Oration Contest, Spring Play, Honor Roll Bronze Pin, Irving, Treasurer, Speech Arts, Sergeant-at-Arms, Assemblies. H, ,, . , W Simor .Smith Spooner ' Tansil Trieb Wallare Si .v fSmillo Stevick Thomsen Turner Warinner mn' Spalding Suits Tinkelpaugh . I .yaugban Walkin: g fi H I: n by RICHARD SP ONER, Dick -Tennis, '37-'38, Fall , . , yy Play, '38, R. O. T. C., Crack Company, Platoon, Circus , 5 ' K VJ AJ, 5 Company, '36g Student Council, '38, Honor Roll Bronze H Z ' i ,:' ' f ' f Ping Speech Arts, President, Parliamentariang Irving, ' V - 1 ' ' . f ' Zak ' ' l President, Sergeant-at-Armsg Assembly Programs. MELVIN STEVICK, Mel --A Cappella choir. JIM SUITS, Suiters',-Second team football, '36g First team football, '37, Second team basketball, '57, Monitorg Round Table. VIRGINIA TANSIL, Ginn PAULINE THOMSEN, Tommy --Jules Guerin, Secre- taryg Monitor, Fashion Show, '37-,38. BETTY TINKELPAUGH, Tink HERMAN TRIEB, 'lHerm -Shorthand and Typing Awards. KATHLEEN TURNER, Kay -Crier, Librarian. DON VAUGHAN, Donnie -Track, '36g Wrestling and Boxing, '37. CARL WALLACE, Wally '-Honor Roll Bronze Ping Irving. Q HELEN WARINNER, Warrie MARJORIE WATKINS, Marge -Jules Guering Fash- ion Show, '37. F ufmfe Dress1na1ee1fs ,YW THIRTY-THREE Aubuchon Becker Bin' Auricla Befamer Black Barnes Bianchetti Blanton BERNICE AUBUCI-ION, Bernie -Honor Roll one time. NATALIE AURICH, Patty -Promethean, Girl Re- serves, Auto Club, Fashion Show, '36-'37, . LOIS BARNES, Barney -Student Council, ,36, Honor 1 Roll one time, Candid Camera Club, Stage and Screen R Club, Auto Club, Promethean, Monitor, Banker, Assem- bly Programs, Fashion Show, '36-'37. s ' i QR DAVID BECKER, Clark -First team basketball, '37, Second team basketball, '36, Golf team, '36, Intramural Sports, '36-'37-'38. PHYLLIS BEHMER, Philly,'-Hockey, '36-,37, Baseball, '37, Basketball, '38, Honor Roll Bronze Pin. LILA BIANCHETTI, Shorty -Hockey, '37, Basketball, '37-'38, Baseball, '37, Senior Pin Winner, Crier Staff, Girl Reserves, Auto Club. BETTY JANE BIRR, B, J. -Basketball, '3 6. JUNIOR BLACK, Chief Justice -Orchestra, Honor Roll one time, Irving. BARCH BLANTON, Butch,'-Band, Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl. WALTON BODINE, Dopey -Orchestra, Hi-Larities, ,38, Alpha Lyra, Auto Club. JOHN BOTT, Johnny -Intramural Sports, '36-'37-'38, THIRTY-FOUR Bodine ' Brock Burk Bott Brooks Bux Brinluneyer Burdette Cahill RAYMOND BRINKMEYER, Mouse -R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, Student Council, '37. MAYNOR BROCK, Bud',--Second team basketball, 36, Hi-Y. BETTY BROOKS, Jetty Bo BONNIE BURDETTE, Bonnie -Fashion Show, '37, Girl Reserves, Stage and Screen Club, Auto Club. CHARLES BURK, Chuck -R. O. T. C., Corporal, Crack Company, Platoon, Circus Company, '36. ARTHUR BUX, BuC -R. O. T. C. WILLIAM CAHILL, Bill NEILL CAMPBELL, Brainy -Intramural Sports, '37. LLOYD CEDARHOLM, Cedar,'-Jules Guerin, Vice- President, Treasurer, Band, '36-,57-'38, Herald, Art Staff, Student Council, Hi-Larities, '37-'38, Assembly Programs, Clay. . ROBERT CELL, Bohn-Auto Club. LEON CHAMBLEE, 'KChammie',-A Cappella Choir. BILL CLAY, Henry -Intramural Sports, '37-'58, R. O. T. C. LEON CHRISTIAN K'Chris,'-jules Guerin, R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '36. Campbell Chamblee Corkerell L. Cox Cundif Dunn Cerlarlaolm Clay Combs M. Cox Denney Dusloer Cell Christian Cooke Croft Dufy Dutro Q J M SANFORD COCKERELL, Sandy -Intramural spam, lj Q5 ,ff ' slew, '36-'37-'38, Senior Business Committee, Student Conn- V ,Kip K Kmxi Q cil, Treasurer, Honor Roll Bronze Ping Irving, Vice-Pres- 45L?s ident, Sergeant-at-Arms, Les Immortelsg Monitor. fl 'wt-tual, I ' , ,X Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Student Council, Secre: tary, Auto Club, Round Table, President, Sergeant-an MICKEY COMBS, Mickey -- Senior Class Treasurer Arms, Band, Assembly Programs. DOROTHY COOKE, Cookie -Monitor. LEON COX, Two Mute Bertram -Band, Intramurals R. O. T. C. MARY ALICE COX, Mac -Student Council, '36-'37 Prometheang Monitor, Assembly Programs. JEANNE CROFT, Little Butchl'-Monitor. JACK CUNDIFF, Sandy -Bandg Circulo Calderon, Student Council, ,363 Assembly Programs, R. O. T. C. First Sergeant, Crack Company, Platoon, '36-'37-'38. GEORGE DENNEY, Sweden--Intramural Sports, '37- '38 JOHN DUFFY, Duff -Student Council, '36. JOHN DUNN, 'ljobnnyu-Second team football, '35-'3 6- '37g Intramural Sports, ,37. ROSE MARY DUSHER, 'lDusty,'-Herald, Art Staff Student Council, ,36. BEVERLY ANN DUTRO, l'Annie 1 Senior Girls Eat Too 1, v , , of X vgglfj fri 1 ,amz .xwy uqfx x.. THIRTY-FIVE Edwards Gangrl Gutlin Eggleston Ganlher Gaul Fish Gu rdncr Glen u PATRICIA EDWARDS, 'iPat -Glee Club, '36-'37-'38, Circulo Calderon, Vice-President, Assembly Programs, Fashion Show. LYLE EGGLESTON, Eggie', VANCE FISH, Philo -R. O. T. C. EDWIN GANGEL, Ed KENNETH GANTHER, Gandy PAUL GARDNER, Truck NEIL GATLIN, Gat BILL GAUL, HanClsomeU-Intramural Sports. JIMMIE GLENN, i'FIirtU-Football and basketball man- ager, 38, Student Council, ,36-'37, Executive Board. GLORIA GOTT, Glory -Hockey, baseball, basketball, Senior Pin Winner, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Student Council, '38, Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Social Recreation Class. ROYE ELISE GREGG, 'QRoy',-Hockey, basketball, Pep Club, Fashion Show, '36, Banker, Assembly Programs, Social Recreation Class, '37, Typing Awards. OPAL GREGORY, i'Opie'-Student Council, '57, MAX GREVE, Red THIRTY-SIX Gott Grew Grindinger Gregg Grifin Hamilton Gregory Grifitts Harndefz MARY GRIFFIN, UGO-Go -Swimming, Fashion Show, X '37, Band, Assembly Programs, All City Orchestra, Girl , Reserves. Zn ' Qasa' ,fa MARGIE GRIFFITTS, Marg -Hockey team, wi - ming team, WH, Crier Staif, Student Council, '36, Pundit, Health Service Club, Banker, Assemblies. ROBERT GRINDINGER, Bob -Intramurals. VIOLA HAMILTON, Vi -Round Table. KATHERINE HARNDEN, Kitty -Hi-Laritiesg Fash- ion Sliow, '36-I37, Banker, Typing Awards. GILMAN HARDING, uQueer -R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, Circus Company, '37, Auto Club, Stage and Screen Club, B. C. P. JEAN HARRIS, Kitten -Hockey team, Basketball team, Health Service Club. HENRY HARTFELDER, Happy -Tennis team, In- terscholastic Doubles Champion, Auto Club, Clay, Hi-Y. THEODORE HECHT, Ted KATHERINE HARTLEY, Kitty -Student Council, Girl Reserves, Secretary, Promethean, Secretary. JACK HEYRMAN, 'iRed'-A Cappella Choir, Advanced Chorus, Hi-Y. GERALDINE HOECK, Jerry -A Cappella Choir. Harding Hartley Hoeck Iejfries Im' Kelly Harris Hecht Hougluml B. Iohnson Kristen Keltner Hartfelder Heyrman Hunt R. Iohnson . Keiallt ' Kihbey Y' ' VV-,Mr ' x, ' .. ,, I ,JV 'C Q' F ' . I DONALD HOUGLAND, Hog I5 ,V - L ini. I QL-2 W-.5-r ,,-hx li V ' ,X f 5-Fr C J cry,-ix I ' ' EDITH LUCILLE HUNT, EdieU-Auto Club. -, PQ ' A .1 ,. -f' I .-f I 1, ' r 3' 1' ROLAND JEFFRIES, ujeffl'-A Cappella Choir, Stamp Club, B. C. P. Y' 1- BETTE JOHNSON, Bet -Glee Club, Student Council, My Prometheang Fashion Showg Assemblies. I it k l ROBERTA JOHNSON, uBertie,' - Orchestrag Crier, Music Editor, Student Councilg Punditg Auto Club. VIOLA JUE, Vi -Orchestra, Honor Roll Gold Pin 2 pearlsg Alpha Lyra. BERNARD KASTEN, 'KCaesar',-Jules Guerin, Auto Club. ASHTON KEITH, l'Tony -R. O. T. C., Crack Company, Platoon, '36-,37, Circus Company, '36-'37-'38, Camera Club. NEIL KELLY, Mice -Honor Roll Gold Pin 2 pearls, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, Crack Company, ,36-'37, Circus Company, '3 6-,37g Monitor. DOROTHY KELTNER, Dot --Honor Roll one timeg Banker. FRED KIBBEY, Miken-Hi-Y, Secretary, Membership Chairman, Clayg Band, First Place Bass Solo Contest, '3 8g Assemblies. English Lit. with Miss Wheeler THIRTY-SEVEN King L. Lawson Lovun Lantz R. Lawson Lure Larson Lindsay Lutlay KEITH KING, 'KPete -R. O. T. C. EDDIE LANTZ, Otis -Intramurals, Student Council, Round Table. TED LARSON, Fido --A Cappella Choir, Treasurer, President, Hi-Y, Alpha Lyra, R. O. T. C., Corporal, Circus Company, Assemblies, Hi-Larities, '37-'3 8. LOUISE LAWSON, l'Louie -Jules Guerin. ROBERT LAWSON, 'QBob -Honor Roll Bronze Pin, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, Rifle team, Crack Company, '36, Circus Company, '3 6. HAROLD LINDSAY, uHarryn - ' 's MARY LOUISE LOVAN, 'QMary Louu--Honor Roll one Heime. EDITH LUCE, Eideebug,'-Fashion Show. RICHARD LUTHY, DickU-Band, Orchestra, Alpha Lyra, Assemblies. BILL MAHANEY, Bud -R. O. T. C., Second Lieuten- ant, Crack Company, Platoon, '36-'37, ELIZABETH ANNE MARTIN, Libby,'-Pundit, Critic, Les Immortels, Stage and Screen Club, Irving Beauty Queen. ROBERT MARTIN, Bobby',-A Cappella Choir. LELAND IVIAUNDER, uLeeU JOHN LICCORMACK, MaC,,-Honor Roll Gold Pin 2 pearls, Herald, R. O. T. C. Editor, R. O. T. C., Captain, Crack Squad, Company, Platoon, '36-,37, Rifle team, Circus Company, '36-'37-,38, Clay. THIRTY-EIGHT Mufmney Maumler McLain E. Martin McCormack McMullen R. Marlin McHurgue Merry TOM MCHARGUE, Mac --Orchestra. ARTHUR MCLAIN, Art -Band, Orchestra, Student Council. MARGARET MCMULLEN, Maggie',-Baseball, ,36-'37- '38, Assemblies, Hi-Larities, Round Table. CHARLES MERRY, K'Chas -R. O. T. C., Crack Com- pany, '36-'37, Circus Company, '36, Auto Club, Les Immortels. BETTY MESSICK, Bet -Student Council, '36-'38, Hon- or Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl, Promethean, President, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Speech Arts, Vice-President, Stage and Screen Club, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, Les Immortels, Hi- Larities. MARK MILES, Speedometer -R. O. T. C., Corporal, Circus Company, '36-'37-'38, Crack Company, '36-'37, Stage and Screen Club, Student Council. IRVING MILLSTEIN, 'QIZD-Auto Club, Banker, Round Table, Secretary, Intramurals, Honor Roll one time, Student Council. MARTIN MOLOTSKY, Martyn--Intramural Baseball Championship Team. WALLACE MOORE, 'lWally -Auto Club, Hi-Y, Mon- itor, R. O. T. C., Circus Company, '36-'37, Crack Com- pany, '36-'37-I38, First Sergeant. MARGUERITE MORELL, Margie -Glee Club, A Cap- pella Clioir, Alpha Lyra, Hi-Larities, '5 6-'37-'58, Auto Club. LOIS MURRAY, Lo -Crier Staff, Monitor. Messirk Molatslzy Murray Miles Moore Newbunks Millstein Morell Niswuuder HAZEL NEWBANKS, Sugar Cookie -Promethean, Stu- dent Council, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Banker, Assemblies. TOM NISWANDER, Tommie JEAN NORWOOD, Jeanie -Speech Arts, Health Serv- ice Club, Stage and Screen Club, Hi-Larities, Auto Club. ANTHONY NUGENT, Tony -R. O. T. C., Monitor. J. C. OLSON, Olie',-Intramurals, Debating, Monitor, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Crack Squad, I57, Crack Company, Platoon, '36-'37, Circus Company, '36-'37, S. G-Man. JOE OSBORN, Baby Face --Tennis team, Intramural Championship Basketball Team, Orchestra, Hi-Larities, Student Council, Banker, Monitor. ROBERT OWEN, Bob -Second team football, Track team, Intramural Championship Basketball and Football Teams, Student Council, '36-'37, Banker, Hi-Y, Auto Club, Assemblies. HAROLD PEASTER, Pete -First team basketball, In- tramural Baseball Championship Team, Football, Basket- ball, Student Council, Honor Roll one time. JAMES PEMBERTON, Gyms'-R. O. T. C., Captain, Crack Company, Platoon, '36-'37, Circus Company, ,36-'37. ANITA PRICE, 'lTeta,'-Monitor, Les Immortels. TED QUADLANDER, Quad -Intramural Basketball Championship Team, '37-'38, Round Table. Norwood Osborn Pew berton Nugent Owen Price Olson Peaster Qnadlamlcr 'wld vas-ka - 3 Lt. ,g yan. '1 I K.-Lx ,'!r'U5 . 'Wwe' ' -.Q-.J .K-q,kx1, .-V rss.-,Ah lx... Q, ?4..,..,.f'.., My Cup- Qgvt .uvkv ' L kt' erthffs- L 1 'LJ Q if K I il I JLLI M V L Lunch lls Serifed rn VT' f - A., li THIRTY-NINE Rhodes Roviclc Schneider Richter Samuelson Sclders Robertson Stanlqrzd Seymour MARY FRANCES RHODES, Rhody',-Auto Club. RAY RICHTER, Pepper -Student Council, '36-'38, GORDON ROBERTSON, Gordie -Debating, Clay, B. C. P., Treasurer, R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '36. ARTHUR ROVICK, Art -Student Council, Monitor, Intramural Championship Basketball Team. NETTIE SAMUELSON, Sam BILL SCANLAND, Scoop,'-Intramurals, Debating, Crier, Sports Editor, Student Council, '36-,37-'38, Honor Roll Bronze Pin, Circulo Calderon, Vice-Presi- dent, Irving, Hi-Y, Auto Club, Banker, Monitor, Social Recreation Class, Assemblies. DALE SCHNEIDER, Slim -R. O. T. C., Circus Com- pany, '36-,37-,3S, S. G-Man. DAVID SELDERS, uSalty -Tennis team, ,36-'37-'38, Interscholastic Doubles Championship, '36-'38, Stu- dent Council, '36-,37-'38, Monitor, Banker, Clay, Hi- Larities, Speech Arts. ROBERT SEYMOUR, Bohn LOUISE SHARP, Lou FRED C. SHAXV, Ficklepuss - Crier Staff, Student Council, Honor Roll one time, B. C. P., Vice-President, Auto Club, Vice-President, Hi-Y, Camera Club. KATFILEEN SHELDON, K21y',-Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Honor Roll one time, Assemblies, Fashion Show, '36-'37, Hi-Larities, Shorthand and Typing Awards. FORTY 2 sm Sharp Sho prnaker S jrencer Shaw M. Smiilo Spickarzi Sheldon Smith Sproull b aa 3 ALLEN SHOPMAKERQ Ali:-R. O. T. C., Crack Com- pany, '37,fB. C. P. 1' A V I If MARTHA SMITH, Smitty-Hockeytreafii, sawn Win- Baskptiiiall, VV Wiiner, Baseball, inf Tennis, ggfhgles 5Champi , Heralid, Girls? At ds Editor, 'Z' Studeift CounciEl?36-'37, Honor Roll Gol Pin 1 pearl, R. O. T. C. iQueen, Pu it, Vice-President, Secretary, Les Immorrels, Auto lub, Hi-Larities, Assemblies, SocizPRecrv:ation Clasi. MERRILI: SMITH, i'Smitty -Intramurals, Student Council. JEAN SPENCER, 'QCindy -Band, Orchestra. CHARLES SPICKARD, uPinky --Intramurals, Hi-Lari- ties, Auto Club. MARY LOUISE SPROULL, uCutie',-A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Assemblies, Hi-Larities. ALBERT STEIN, UAF, CHARLES STILWELL, 'Charlie -Intramurals. MARY LOUISE STOFFLE, Mary Lou -Senior Business Committee, Crier Staff, Club Editor, Student Council, ,36-'37-'38, Honor Roll Bronze Pin, Girl Reserves, President, Les Immorrels, Vice-President, Critic, Pro- methean, Vice-President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Club, Auto Club, Typing Awards, Monitor, Assemblies. ALBERT STRONIWASER, i'Al',-Intramural Football Championship Team, Student Council, Monitor. JOSEPHINE STROUP, NIO -Speech Arts, Jules Guerin. Stein Stromwaser Swan Stilwell Siroup Tangalo: Siofle Surles Taylor DON SURLES, Surly',+Debatingg Student Council, Honor Roll one timeg Irving, Assembliesg Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., First Sergeant, Crack Company, Platoon, '36-'37. JANNEY VEE SVVAN, SWanee -Honor Roll Gold Pin I pearlg Prometheang Les Immortels, Treasurer, Girl Reserves, Cabinet, Stage and Screen Clubg Hi-Laritiesg Typing Awards, Assemblies. HELEN TANGALOS, Tango',-Girl Reservesg Fashion Taller Tyrrell Toole Van Naltan Trotter Van Pell ali' J' XLWF' Show: Assemblies. I v U ft QL, i',1,.e.,,aJ, JANE TAYLOR, 'Um H01-4-4-J ' LL j-'---1- L' K' J, .,.f'.'7l'f77Af' Q I ' WILLIAM TOLLER, Bill GERALD TOOLE, ,Ierry'l-Circulo Calderon, Vice-Pres- idcntg R. O. T. C., Sergeant Major, Crack Company, Platoon, Squad, I37, Crack Individual, '37, Circus Com- pany, '37, S. G-Man. KEITH TROTTER, Trot,'-Irving, Hi-Laritiesg Hi-Y, Banker, Student Council, R. O. T. C., Corporal. CHARLES TYRRELL, Chuck -Intramurals. VIRGINIA VAN NATTAN, V -Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA VAN PELT, 'lGin - Auto Club, Hockey teamg Basketball team. MAGDELENE VARELAS, K'Mary -Advanced Chorus. CHARLES VOGEL, Cl1uck',-Student Council, Honor Roll Gold Pin 1 pearl. JAMES WATSON, 'tjimv-Debating, Auto Club. Senior Mathe11za1ficia1zs . . Varelas Vogel Watson FORTY-ONE Way Welch F. Williams Webster E. Wbite T. Williams K. White Witherspoon CHARLES XVAY, Bud -Band, Honor Roll one time. KENNETH WEBSTER, Kenny -First team football. HOWARD WELCH, K'Welcl'1man -Auto Club, Student Council. ELIZABETH WHITE, Betty', KERBY C. WHITE, Curb,'-Student Council, Swim- ming teamg State Swimming Meet. FRANCES WILLIAMS, Fran -Honor Roll one time. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Tommie,'-Orchestra, R. O. T. C., Hi-Laritiesg All City Orchestrag Assemblies. GRAHAM WITHERSPOON, Grape EARLENE VVITTMAN, Witty FORTY-TWO Wittrmm Yost Zimmerman Wolff Zavodsky Zinn Yates Zellmer JOE WOLFF, Two Doors -Intramurals, Student Coun- cll, '36-,37-'38. JACK YATES, Jake -Hi-Yg R. O. T. C., Crack Com- pany, '36, JOHN YOST, Cupid,'-A Cappella, Vice-President, Treasurerg R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, Circus Com- pany, '36, I-Ii-Larities, '37-'38, Alpha Lyra, Assembliesg Auto Club. MYRTLE ZAVODSKY, 'QMitzie,'-Assemblies, Stage and Screen Clubg B. C. P., Girl Reserves, Auto Club, Banker, Monitor. MARCUS ZELLMER, Zeke',-Intramurals. FRED ZIMMERMAN, 'QSqraunch''-Intramurals. JACK ZINN, Z-Man -Student Council, Hi-Lariticsg Auto Club, Treasurer. JOSEPH AARON, ':J0e NANCY BAGBY, Nance HELEN BALL, Cutie -Fasllion Slioif, '37. FRANK BARBEN, Bud -Intramurals. KING BEACH, Peaches GLADYS BOHLMAN, Glad - Honor Roll I time, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Fashion Show, '3 6-'3 7. MARY BRATT, W'ary Mary DAPHINE BREWER, Dai'He -Westport on Parade. MORRIS BROWN, Brownie -Intramural Basketball, Volley Ball Championship Teams, Boxing Champion. ELLEN BROWN, EH LOIS BURNETT, Burnie --Fashion Show, '36-'37, Banker. HELEN CABINESS, Cab FLORENCE CAMPBELL, Champ -Hockey, Basket- ball, Baseball Teams, '36-'37-'38, Fashion Show, '36, RALPH CHILES, Rit -Student Council. KARL CHRISTY, Chris JOSEPHINE ANN COLLINS, jo THOMAS CRONIN, Tom LAWRENCE CROUSE, Larry -First team football, '38, First team basketball, '38, Track team, '36, W Club, Student Council, Mon' r. AILEEN c 3 ci ELEANOR DAV , Ellie' -A Ca a 'C 'rg Hi- Larities, '38. CHARTLEY DAY, Sunny -Intramurals. MILDRED DILTZ, Mickey DOUGLASS DURRETT, Doug EUGENE DUNNING, Gene HELEN EAKINS, Sweetheart - Crier, Advertising, Candid Camera Club, Monitor. JOSEPHINE EAKINS, HJOH coNN1E LoRA1N EINCH, Hconniee' KENNETH FINKLE, Kenny ROBERT FREDLUND, Bob -R. O. T. C., Supply Ser- geant, Circus Company. RACHEL GARRETT, Gary ROBERT GERAUGHTY, K'Bob BILLY GILLIAT, Gill JOSEPHINE GOSS, 'QJo -Student Council, Honor Roll 1 time. TOM HARPER, Harp JACK HARRIS, Harry SENIURS NUT PIETURED CHARLOTTE HART, Charlie -Hockey team, W , '35-'36-'37, Basketball team, W , '35-'36, Baseball team, '35, Crier, Exchange Editor, Debating, Fashion Show, '36-'37, Student Council, Monitor. HELEN HEATHCO, Hommin - Student Council, Health Service Club, Alpha Lyra. BOB HEINZ, Little Pickles -First team football, '38, First team basketball, '38, Banker. MERTON HIRSCH, Mert FRANCES HOLLISTER, Fran -Advanced Chorus, Hi- Larities, '37-'38, Girl Reserves, Monitor. CLARENCE HOOSIER, Clancy E. H. HUDSON, Question Mark BERNICE IBERG, Bernie ARTHUR JOI-INSTONE, Art -I'I0nOr Roll Gold Pin 3 pearls. BEATRICE JONES, Bee MARY AGNES JOYCE, Joy PHILLIP JUDY, Phil,' WILLIAM KELLEY, Bill -R.' O. T. C., Second Lieu- tenant, Crack Company, Circus Company, '36-'37-'38, S. G-Man, B. C. P. LILLIAN KISSEE, Lil -Honor Roll.Gold Pin I pearl, Baseball team, '36, Health Service Club, B. C. P., Fash- ion Show, '36. SAM KNIPMEYER, Knippy SHIRLEY LEE KOLBOR, Honeychile -Banker. DELOSE LANYON, Dee MARY ALICE LIENHARD, Al HAROLD LLYWELYN, Lou -First team football, '38, First team basketball, '38, Intramural Champion Basket- ball Team, '37, Baseball team, Monitor. ROBERT LOCKE, Bob LAVERNE LUEHWESMANN, 'ILou MAURICE MCDONALD, Mac BETTIE MCNAMARA, Betts MARION MENDENHALL, Merry BERNICE MILGRAM, Bee WILLIAM MILLER, Bill -Auto Club. WILLIAM MORRISON, Bill -R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, Rifle team. ROLAND NEWNIIXN, R0llie DEAN NICHOLS, Swede --R. O. T. C., Second Lieu- tenant, Circus Company, '35-'36-'37, S. G-Man, Com- mander, Cheer Leader, Student Council, '36-'38, Stage and Screen Club, Assemblies. RICHARD NOBLE, Dick -Honor Roll Bronze Pin. MARCH OLIVER, Ed FORTY-THREE JAMES C. OLSON, HJ. C. -R. O. T. C., Crack Squad, Platoon, Company, '36-'37, S. G-Man, Debating. ROBERT OTTOSEN, King Levinskyn-R. O. T. C., First Sergeant, Crack Company, '37, Circus Company, '35-'36-'37, Orchestra. VIRGINIA OUSLEY, ',Dude',-Fashion Show, '36-37. BURTON PAYNE, Burr JACK RAMBO, Hshortye JOHN RANKIN, Johnnie'-R. O. T. C., Crack Com- pany. JOSEPH RAY, Joe ARNAULD RICARD, Ric', DARLINE ROBERTS, Rob', ROBERT ROTH, Bob JESSE RUSSELL, Russ J. L. RUSSELL, Jack', CURTIS SANDY, Sandy -Student Council, ROBERTA SANDY, Bobbie - Hockey team, WD, Swimming team, Hi-Larities, '37-'3 8. ROBERT LEE SAUTTER, Bob,'-R. O. T. C., Circus Company, '35. MARY JANE SCHMOHL, Happy PAUL SELF, Selle THEODORE SEMKE, Ted JACK SHAPIRO, Ship',-R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, American Legion Medal, Crack Platoon, Company, '36- ,37, S. G-Man, Debating. FORTY-FOUR SENIUR5 NUT PIIITURED JIM LAWRENCE SMITH, Jimmie CHARLES SOLSKY, ChuckU WILLIAM SPOOR, Bill -R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, Crack Platoon, Company, '36-'37-'38, Circus Company, '36-'37, Hi-Y, Stage and Screen Club, Auto Club, Banker, Monitor, Assemblies. MARGUERITE SULLIVAN, uSully,' RICHARD TATUM, Dick MAMIE LOUISE TAYLOR, Lou STEVE THOMPSON, Tom GENEVA TUCKER, Ginny -Student Council, Fash- ion Show, Assemblies, Banker, Monitor. ENID ELAINE TURNER, Eenie GLEN VIRTUE, I'Vir WILLIAM WAGNER, Bill JAMES WALKER, Jimmy MARY FRANCES WALLIS, Fran J. T. WATSON, NWatt,' EVELYN WEINGAND, Even NORMAN WESTHOFF, WeSty,' DORIS WHITE, 'IW'hitie BETTY JO WHITESIDE, Josephine,' HAROLD WILK, Hal HINTON WILLIAMS, Willy f-'frm-x H- 3.115 1- :Q nxgiv,-,egg ff-, 1 Nl' ,sf ff, mg-..,-H , , W. Zq.'f ' +, viigfdxg ' rx. qfhgag A ,M Q X ww. .ff4,r1f'L silflaijhiw r. fw::Q- VK L Lm5'i -f3,m,, -ff Q' 2. X, ,f J., IV Ng , A -WREQWSQI,-32Efeimsan,1 ' , X Q1 -,515-Lg if- 4 1 Wwx93L fUw54gQ 'A , , ' iw D 2 wfaA1m?A? Sy X 'gvfxy f 1 X Sa , XM,-M,,f .L-Ivfp. Kf - '--,Pi 1,1.',.fy4 .Q P A 34 ,L , ,D N N -,gkfl 35- 'Wx f Qm,x,wwfvfQ X ,Q A..f. f E' stasis ff, -Sin .42 V, sg. wry 53123-VF E, QM, A ilk ' 5:55.11 if iii xv I7 ' . 1 Lffrwmz gzwwf' ww, f, . ,, ......4....,L,y,.4 -ry L M 13.252 K M.. X 1 9 3 8 EXECUTIVE BOARD Berk row, left to right-Mrs. H. B. Vess, Mrs, Charles C. Clark, Mrs. Fred E. Bell, Mrs. H. O. McClain, Mrs. Ward Byers, Mrs. John P. Kohn, Mrs. H. G. Hollister, Mrs. G. E. Howard, Mrs, J. XV, Spencer, Mrs. Geo. Hax, Mrs. F. L, Putnam, and Mrs. E. C. Liddle. Front 1'ou1,Ief1f to right-Mrs. Karl Hirsh, Mrs. Virgil Porter, Mrs. Forest Fletcher, Mrs. W. S. P. Robins, Mrs. R. F. Hagny, Mrs. W. A. Noll, Mrs. Kenneth Adams. U P T A The Westport P. T. A. is certainly to be congrat- ' ' ' ulated on the fine work they have done this yearg great respect has been incited among the students for their organization. As usual the P. T. A. completed an active year. Une of the most unusual activities of this group was the presentation of Westport On Paradef, which was given for the students and their parents to show them exactly what activities are carried on in this high school. This program presented a clever and true picture of life at Westportf' The most outstanding and popular activity of the P. T. A. this year was the series of dances given for the student body. Several dances were held in the beautiful Little Theater in the Municipal Auditor- iumg others were held at the Athenaeum. However, at both places large crowds attended and everyone enjoyed and looked forward to these informal month- ly affairs. The student body realizes that Westport has the most active P. T. A. group in the city and wishes to express its appreciation to this loyal organization for the many good times provided. An extra 'Qthanksn goes to Mrs. S. P. Robins who has so ably served as president of the group the entire year, an honor sel- dom conferred on one person. FORTY-FIVE FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT IIUUNIIIL Rx, T Lvl? ox, 'Yu C3 i if-AAA wx Q AQ' ' J T YQ, 'M ., . 1 , '1'ti:5.bx'1. 'Tb l,'j'q '4i' HT . CFFICERS Prcuidcfnt ....... ,..........,..,. N athan Adler Vice-Presir1e1z1f .... . . .Mary Elizabeth Gay Sc'cVcfa1'y ...., ,.... M axine Fuller T'rcusu1'e1' . . , .... Crawford Logan EXECUTIVE BOARD Nathan Adler, Mary Elizabeth Gay, Crawford Logan, Maxine Fuller, Jim Hatch, Calvin Magee, Harold Page, Alice Jue, Mildred Lane. PORTY-SIX The Student Council is an important and essential organization of Westport. Its purpose is to create an opportunity for closer cooperation between students and faculty, to foster worthy school activities, and to provide a forum for discussion of questions of in- terest to the school. The administration of 1937 showed merit by fulfilling these duties. The Council formed a new alliance of cooperation with the P. T. A. The latter was aided in its member- ship drive, in its dances, and in sending messages to students. A successful campaign for good conduct at student gatherings was promoted and school codes were drawn up. The officers attended the first inter-school council meeting held at East High, where ideas were ex- changed by the several student governments. Finally, many general improvements were made about the school. Thus, a successful year was had, thanks to the co- operation oif the student body and the work of our adviser, Miss Shelley. 4' J' fpowa u.-s,..,.,,gi w,.,,,,,,h I A-U .- n.,1.1Cu.' i SEEUNDISIEMESTIIH STUDENT COUNCIL Another successful year for the Student Council has come to an end, leaving behind many reminiscences of school dances and other all-school affairs. Among the accomplishments of the Council ap- pears a set of rules governing discipline and manners in assemblies. Although many contended that pro- grams were not of the proper calibre, their contention proved fallacious after student behavior improved. Immediately the programs improved, too, thereafter featuring actors, musicians, speakers and other in- teresting celebrities. The Hi-Laritiesv ticket sale was sponsored by the council, and the show proved a greater success than in previous years. Large crowds of students attended the monthly P. T. A.-Student Council dances which always proved enjoyable. The dances were given in the Little Theater of the Municipal Auditorium. A set of rules for behavior at interscholastic con- tests also was drawn up, resulting in cessation of van- dalism, both at the games and on the street cars. In summary, one truly can believe that the Student Council proved a tremendous asset, and has stabilized itself to the point where it always will be the main body in Westport's student government. OFFICERS Prmiflwzf ........,............ Clarence Hewlett Vice-Plrsirlrfif . . . .,.. Mary Elizabeth Gay Secretary ..., ,..... M ickey Combs TYCdS1l7'L'l' . . . .,.. Sanford Coekerell EXECUTIVE BOARD Mickey Combs, Mary Elizabeth Gay, Sanford Cock- erell, Mary Dean Moss, Jean Goodrich, Delmont Dur- ham, Phyllis Joy, Donald Johnson, Walter Root. FORTY-SEVEN JUNIUR UFFIIIERS 1. R Q I FORTYJEIGHT i - I , 1 P ROBIN HUMPHREY LOU DICKEY BAUCUS l Vice-President MAXINE FULLER Treasurer 1 MAURICE WILLIAMS Pf9Sidef1f ANN CARLTON LOGAN ! Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms BUSINESS COMMITTEE VERN INGRAHAM RICHARD BROWN LORETTA BRUCE DELMONT DURHAM I I I I W I THE ERIER Qlke CRIED Helen Enliins Atll'L'l'ffSi7lkQ Jule Lacey Fz'ai1irz'x Patricia Richards Disfribution Mary Lou Stoffle Clubx Dorothy Hill Music Mildred Perry Distribution Gene Bagby Clubs Fred Shaw Safety Clarence Hewlett Managing Eiliior Frank Counts Sjwrls Milton Frank Clubs Kathleen Turner Librarian Lila Bianchetti Sports Rceva Goldberg R. O. T. C., P. T. A. Charles Merry Proof Rvader John N. Booth, Ft1L'ZiIfj'Sltl7L'1'1.'iS0l' Crawford Logan News Eiiiior Bill Scanland Sports Roberta Johnson Music Charlotte Hart Exclaangex FORTY-NINE HERALD STAFF FIFTY Charles Richardson Ezlifor-ir:-Clairf Mary Elizabeth Gay Tiger' Tales Frank Brandt Ari Ezlilor Ina G. Bonney 15110111131 Arlzfixw' Richard Park A4lvvrtixi11g M umrgmf Martha Smith Girls, Aihlclics Martha Fairhurst Assistant Editor Nelson Schupan Boyx' Affalzrfifs Delmont Durham PZ70fOgYlIlJhl'1' Bennett Sims Business Memuger Mary Elizabeth Thompson Socivfy Ecfilor John McCormack R. O. T. C. ART STAFF I Lloyd Cedarholm Rose Mary Dusher Berry Heath Frank Brandt Flora Marie Denebcim Art Editor Miss Wilhite Eleanor Harrison Adviser FIFTY-ONE H. E. Heinberg, Adviser MUNITUR5 Intelligence, tact, firmness and loyalty are leader- ship qualities which have characterized our MON- ITOR Group this year. This, the largest service organization of Westport, consists of ninety-five members whose minimum scholarship standard is higher than that of any lit- erary club. Betty Moore Gloria Moss Third Hom' The firm but tactful enforcement of simple regula- tions necessary in a large group, is no easy task. In their duties, both agreeable and disagreeable, the monitors have shown a high degree of friendliness and efficiency that deserves the appreciation of fac- ulty and students. Betty Shoemaker Second Half Fifth Hour Bill SPOOI' K. R. Evans, Adviser Lorene Matney, Head Monitor Harold Ashford Lillian Cellier Donald Fitzmorris Sylvia Johnson LaRue Kemp Mary Lou Mitchell Tony Nugent Vernon Pope Betty Robinson James Alfred Smith Harold Swanson Pauline Thomsen James Wfarner First Half Fourth Hom' C. O. Patterson, Adviser Jeanne Croft, Head Monitor Martha Burns Ethelyn Carlson Gail Conrad Betty Jo Fram Weldon Howard Marjorie Lyle FIFTY-TWO Wallace Moore Lois Murray Virginia Nolting Bernice Nilson Joe Tims Mary Jewell Trout Mary Turner Josephine Voorhees Frances Weems Shirley Weiner Second Half Fourth Hour F, L. Phillips, Adviser A. G. Hercules, Head Monitor Winifred Aitkinhead Shirley Banta Harry Box Richard Buchli Roberta Edwards Richard Hopp Juanita Johnston Crawford Logan Wayne Miller Edwin George Nelson Patricia Pratt Gene Stober Mary Elizabeth Stuck Jane Thomas Betty Willis First Half Fifth Hour C. T. Goodale, Adviser Anita Price, Head Monitor Mary Virginia Case Lois Barnes Walt Byers Bernard Davis Hazel Ham Phyllis Klein Charlotte LeVeque Wilma LeVeque Ann Carlton Logan Gerrtude McAbee Page Kelso Harry Probasoo Phil Russell Sanford Cockerell Nelson Schupan Juanita Smith Jim W'alker Harriette Hoblitzell, Head Monitor Marjorie Baker Bertha Baum Barbara Boyer Barbara Campbell Josephine Cosgrove Mary Chambers Carl Elliott Maxine Fuller Bill Gilliland Ronetta Goodman Melvin Hatcher Gene Henderson Beula Jolly Shirley Kilmer Kathleen Liner Edward McBratney Roland McClelland Mary McQuay Mary Dean Moss Charley Myers John Seibolt Shirley Shiffman Martha Shugart Bill Stuck Audrey Wellington SUCIETIES K WK ull ww' I I V, B -I 7 422 v iv J vi: 7 MKIIIQIIIQMJ II 5 +4 11 ,, T-,i ji J 57 WNW fQ A fl? 'If '1- . :yy rie Carlson . . . . Sergeant at Arms ' I 'rst Semester OFFICERS X Martha rhurst . . ,... President . . darri un ren . . . . , . Vice-President ar i a th Gay. . . . . Secretary . . l B am .... . , . Treasurer . . . Mastin . . ,...,. .Critic . . . v PUNDIT WM T row, left to right-Jean Goodrich, Virginia Luthy, Mary Nan Rieger, Roberta Johnson, Mary Laughlin, Maude Merry, Vernell Wells, Gladys Jermane, Alta Bingham, Elizabeth Anne MEMBERS Second Semester . . . .Janet Twichell . . . . Martha Smith . . . .Marjorie Carlson . . . . . . .Martha Ingalls Elizabeth Anne Martin . .Mary Elizabeth Gay the girls have co-operated with their officers in mak ing 193 8 an outstanding year in the history of Pundit Our aim has been to weigh, consider and express ' Martin. worthy subjects in order to fulfill the 1mpl1cat1on of Second row-Martha Crosbie, Marjorie Carlson, Molly Phelps, Mary Elizabeth Gay, Mary Munson, Robin Humphrey, Mar- garet Fleck, Betty Glenn. Tffairrl row-Mildred Lane, Ann Carlton Logan, Mary Burns, Marsha Rose Lobach, Nancy Du Mont, Betty Lee Moore, Martha Ingalls, Betty Richmond. Bottom raw-Loretta Bruce, Lou Dickey Baucus, June Riegel, Lucille Langkneclit, jean Seacat, Shirley Snyder, Janet Twichell, Eleanor Mastin, Marilyn Pearson, Marjorie Griffitts. Members not pietrzrwf-Harriet Bundren, Martha Fairhurst, Lo- rene Matney, Martha Smith. our name, Pundit, meaning Wise Hindu It was 1n pursuit of this aim that Pundit challenged the other Literary Societies to an inter-club contest on essays, short stories, and poems. The Clay-Pundit Christmas dance successfully carried out the idea of Hollywood stars In Martha Fairhurst as beauty queen Pundit poss esses a girl truly representative of the club s ideals of beauty and personality. The members of Pundit feel that their year's activ- ity has been a credit to the literary society program ' of Westport. Under the able guidance of Miss Guffin, who continued with us as sponsor for a second year, FIFTY-FOUR As the seniors go out, Pundit loses many whom she loves and values, but the group looks forward to the year 1938339 with interest and anticipation of new talents and an increasingly worth-while program BHG 'fi E-fr W t 1 X l l at . W' K -' S gan First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Charles Richardson . . . President . . . . . . Bennett Sims Bennett Sims .... . . . Vice-President . . . , . . Tom Kalhorn Bill Launder . . . . . Secretary . . . . Martin Cohen Tom Kalhorn . , . , . Treasurer . . . . . , Gene Bagby Martin Cohen . , .,..... Crltze ....... . . . Frank Counts Richard Park . . . . . , Sergeant at Arms . . . . . Richard Brown C LA Y MEMBERS forensic and social activity, as well as attempted to Top row, left to right-Jack Gregory, Dick Brown, Maurice Williams, Jack Potter, Art McLain, Clyde Noll, Phil Russell, Conrad McMahill, Bill Petri, Lloyd Cedarholm. Second row-Gene Bagby, Wilson Gillian, Frank Counts, Melvin Hatcher, Tom Kalhorn, Charles Richardson, Bill Launder, Bennett Sims. Third row-Richard Park, Martin Cohen, Tom Boosinger, Bob Bootman, John McCormack, Richard Southall, Bob Hooton, Eddie Sims. Bottom row-Page Kelso, jack Seibel, Mr. Banister, adviser, Gordon Robertson, Fred Kibbey, Al Derrington. Members not pictured--jack Bauman, Donald Johnson. Again the oldest of the boys' literary societies in Westport has completed a truly successful year. Clay Literary Society has striven to be outstanding in put the ideals and aims of the club on a literary basis. Clay feels, of course, that any constructive progress it has made toward the attainment of these ends is due primarily to the congenial guidance of its ad- viser, F. N. Banister. The coveted honor of beauty queen was given to Mary Elizabeth Gay because of her personality and charm. The club finds reward for the progress made throughout the entire year in the fact that each of its members can earnestly say, I am proud that I am a Clayli' FIFTY-FIVE First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Winifred Aitkenhead . . , .... President . . . ..., Betty Messick Mary Louise Stoffle . . . . . Vice-President . . .... Frances Fitten Frances Anderson . . . . . Secretary . , . . , Katherine Hartley Maxine Fuller ..., . . . Treasurer ..... ,..... R oberta Marks Betty Messick . . . . Sergeant at Arms . , . . .Winifred Aitkenhead Bettie Coffin . . ...,. Critic ..... ....... N an Hatch PROMETHEAN MEMBERS Top row, left to right-Katherine Hartley, Patricia Pratt, Nan Hatch, Betty Robinson, Dorothy Hill, Betty Messick, Frances Fitten, Minerva Pelles, Adean Hagan, Lois Barnes. Second row-Janny Vee Swan, Winifred Aitkenhead, Natalie Aurich, Shirley Dalen, Bettie Coffin, Maxine Fuller, Ethlyn Carlson, Bernice Nilson. Third row-Elsie Lawson, Roberta Edwards, Lelle McNeill, Peggy Cast, May Lou Bertholdt, Shirley Hudson, Carol Smith, Jean Brady. Fourth row-Louise Shoup, Nancy Richardson, Suzanne Graves, Peggy Cedarland, Frances Anderson, Mary Louise Stoffle, Lu- cille Bloch, Reeva Goldberg. Bottomjow-Betty Jean Hill, Harriette Hoblitzell, Miss James, adviser, Hazel Newbanks, Virginia Campbell, Roberta Marks. Members not pictured-Marie Brandom, Mary Brandom, Mary Case, Joan Elliott, Shirley Shiifman. The members of Promethean Literary Society are proud of their club activities for the year. We partic- FIFTY-SIX ipated in the Inter-Society Literary Contest and con- ducted Literary Forums within our own club. Among our members are the President of the Junior Class, members of the Senior Business Committee, and mem- bers of the Crier Staff. One of the roles in the Spring Play was played by a Promethean. Many members rank high scholastically. Our Beauty Queen, Winifred Aitkenhead, was chosen not only because of her beauty, but also be- cause she typifies the ideal Promethean. A precedent has been set-that of having a Beau Brummel. Prom- ethean's Beau Brummel this year is William fBillQ Launder. Our adviser, Miss James, has been invaluable in helping us maintain our high standards. I 1 i 1. H T - 11,121-1:92355-1 ? .ig , v sift . 11,23-T,ifg,, t +1 V -pjfgfs, ' Q , ,, :W 5 'S Y 5 . I ,Wk ' u ,ie 'I' '1 fb ' .al ' ' wg. fy. , it A . 1' a ' . ' gb g f' V V- ,,:., - .3 f ,S , .. F .,,V, i , V,., ' . 'yvw' 'tt fb C, , t - 4 I First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Richard Spooner . . . . . President . . , .... Nathan Adler Sanford Cockerell . . . , Vice-President . . . . . Ralph Czarlinsky Edwin Nelson . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Kenneth Cohn James Spalding . . . . . . Treasurer . , . . . Milton Frank IRVING MEMBERS T011 row, left to right-Frank Tims, Lionel Schwartz, David I-lax, Frazier Stair, Bill Scanland, Delmont Durham, Sanford Simon, Jim Hatch, James Spalding, DeWitt Fair. Seeond row-Charles Vogel, Philip Riegelman, Reuben Weaver, Junior Black, Bennie Bold, David Nutt, Eddie Bormaster, Mellville King. Third row-Ralph Czarlinsky, Jim Smith, Edwin Nelson, Dale Wichman, Milton Frank, Richard Petri, Kenneth Cohn, Nathan Adler. Fourth row-James Bliss, Raymond Schmidt, Harold Page, Herman Finke, Carl Wallace, Walt Goodnow, George Rader, Rodney Stewart. Bottom row-Willis Alexander, Bill Stuck, Clarence Hewlett, Richard Spooner, Sanford Cockerell, Mr. Ward, adviser, Henry Cochrane, Louis Cohen, Richard Sheaffer, George Tuer. Members not pirlnred-Kenneth Bigus, Benny Czarlinsky, Dean Folse, Eddie Kander. The Irving Club has again finished a very outstand- ing year in Westport. During the year the programs were planned with the purpose in view of teaching the members to have a greater interest in literature, to further the study of parliamentary law, to furnish opportunities for public speaking, to provide a forum for discussions, and to foster a finer friendship among the members. By fulfilling these aims we have lived up to the ideals of Irving. This has further been done by having as members many of the students most out- standing in leadership and scholarship. Miss Elizabeth Anne Martin was chosen Beauty Queen not only because of her beauty but also for her charming personality. A We are also proud to have again had for our spon- sor Mr. Ward, to whom we extend our gratitude for his faithful work and guidance in Irving. PIFTY-SEVEN S -na: X 'asf rt 41 g . te , y ti it trial First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Sara Kusnetsky . . . . . . President . . . ............ Mickey Combs Frances Altshuler ...,.... . . . Vice-President ..,... Mary Elizabeth Thompson Mary Elizabeth Thompson. . . . . , Secretary . . . ...,.,... Irving Millstein Clem Alexander ......... ..... T reusurer ..,.. . . . Clem Alexander Mickey Combs . . . . . . Sergeant at Arms . . , . . Crawford Logan Joan Hirsh , . . ..... Critic ..,,. ..... J ean Daily ROUND TABLE MEMBERS Top row, left to right-Audrey Hoffman, Hilda Levi, Betty Boeh, Joan Hirsh, Mickey Combs, Alice Lindey, Elizabeth Vess, Ellen Sass, Hortense Greenman, Anita Spindl. Second row-Shirley Arnold, Jo Ann Benedict, Russell Jackson, Mary Liddle, Lady Louise Galloway, Mary Virginia Hagney, Eleanor Harrison, Orson Smith. Third row-Merrill Smith, Martha Russell, Betty Jo Fram, Keith jermane, Richard Russell, Frances Altshuler, Margaret Mc- Mullen, Mary Dean Moss. Fourth row-Elizabeth Walsh, Mildred Holt, Clem Alexander, Viola Hamilton, Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Eddie Lantz, Jean Greenman, Lucille Hoyt. Fifth row-Crawford Logan, Sara Kusnetsky, Ruby Cross, Eu- gene Henderson, Bill Gilliland, Jule Lacey, Irving Millstein, Mildred Perry. Bottom row--Bob Bucher, Jean Daily, John Hallberg, Billy Arens, Martha Laughlin, Barbara Lewis, Jim Brady, Bob O'Meara, Warren Reppert. Members not pictured-Alline Fomes, Joan McCafferty, Lester Bethel, Vern Ingraham, Jack Smith, Stanley Stuart, Roger Williams. FIFTY-EIGHT The Round Table Literary Society has the distinc- tion of being one of the two oldest clubs in Westport. It is the only literary club composed of both boys and girls. The members of this club have distinguished them- selves in scholarship, debating and sports. We were fortunate to have the treasurer of the senior class as our president. The programs for our meetings were literary pieces well suited for a literary club. The club held one dance this year in the spring. Mary Elizabeth Thomp- son was selected Beauty Queen. The club was very fortunate in having Miss Collins as adviser. She ,helped maintain the excellent standards of Round Table. The Round Table Literary Society had a very suc- cessful year and wishes to thank all who made it so. CLAY ROUND TABLE Mary Elizabeth Gay Mary Elizabeth Thompson QUEENS PUNDIT PROMETHEAN Iuvixc Martha Eairhurst W'inifrcd Aitkenhcad Elizabeth Anne Martin FIFTY-NINE First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Richard Spooner . , , . . . President , . . . , Sanford Simon Joan Hirsh ...... . . Vice-President , . ,..,.. Betty Messick Sara Kusnetsky , , . . . . Secretary . . . . . Ann Carlton Logan Robin Humphrey . . . . . Treasurer ..,.. ..,..,. J oan Hirsh Billy Arens ..... . . , Parliairzentariarz . . . . . Richard Spooner SPEECH ARTS MEMBERS Top row, left to right-Lester Bethel, Charles Goff, Mary Laugh- lin, Mary Dean Moss, June Riegel, Suzanne Graves, Bettv Messick, Georgia Perry, Lou Dickey Baucus, Marsha Rose Lobach. Second row--June Clifton, Elizabeth Walsh, James Spalding, Lelle McNeill, Charles May, Molly Phelps, Milton Frank, Winifred Aitkenhead. Third row-Marcille Graham, Billy Arens, Dorothy Rumberger, Loretta Bruce, Harriet Allen, Joan Hirsh, Mildred Lane, Robin Humphrey. Fourth row-Frank Counts, Virginia Lea, Sylvia Steeper, Lucille Bloch, Sanford Simon, Mary ,Io Herman, Richard Spooner, Betty Coffman. Bottom row-Betty Longstreth, Richard Petri, Richard Brown, Jean Seacat, Bernice Nilsen, Maurice Williams, Sara Kusnetsky, Roberta Marks, Nancy Hunt, Ann Carlton Logan. Members not pic'turc'ct--Phil Bodwell, Robert Hooton, Calvin Magee, Walter Root, Phil Russell, Joe Tims, Miriam Lee. 1938 marks the completion of the fifteenth year of the Speech Arts Club as the outstanding dramatic or- SIXTY ganization of Westport. The club has ably fulfilled its purpose in offering opportunities for its members to further their dramatic and public speaking ability. In celebration of its fifteenth anniversary, the club held a birthday program-tea and invited all members of the speech department. In the Eighth Annual Pa- triotic Oration Contest Robin Humphrey, Richard Petri, and Robert Hooton ranked highest. Other in- teresting programs showed unusual skill in the in- terpretation and presentation of plays, readings, poetry, and dramatic sketches. The leadership of Richard Spooner, Joan Hirsh, Betty Messick, Sara Kusnetsky, and Sanford Simon, the wholehearted co-operation of all the members and the club sponsor, Miss Keeler, and the willing assistance of teachers have made the club a delight- ful and Worthy organization. W'm55a 2f's'-,,f-, President .,... . . , Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer ...,,. Sergeant-at-Arms . . Critic ......,.. B. MEMBERS Top row, left fo riglvi-Dorothy Dehmer, Fred Shaw, Juanita Johnston, Warren Larson, Phyllis Klein, Patricia Pratt, Ruth Ann Walz, Jane Scott, Mildred Perry, Virginia Luthy. SI'L'0Il!Ii row-Gordon Robertson, Martha Russell, Bill Adams, Jule Lacey, Bill Dyche, Jo Ann Benedict, James Poynter, Peggy Snapp. Third row-Billie Burke, Charles Clark, Mary Burns, Ruby Cross, Betty Shamel, Betty Lee Moore, Jim Hatch, Mary Elizabeth Stuck. Fonrlb row-Lois Counts, Richard Southall, Myrtle Zavodsky, Wilson Gilliat, Eugene Henderson, Charlotte Cooper, Hubert Hagan, Peggy Cedarlancl. Boflonz row-Norma Holt, Jane Williams, Willis Alexander, Mildred Holt, George Tuer, W'arren Schooling, Alice jue, Frances Williams. Mw11b:'rs noi picilzrwf-Gene Bartlow, james Bliss, Bill Cockrane, Edward Geiss, Melvin Hatcher, Roland Jeffries, Robb Johnson, Seymour Kaufman, Ray Morrison, Charles Mull, Clyde Noll, Philip Riegelman, Donald Thayer, Roger Williams. 1937-38 has been a notable year in the accomplish- ments of the B. C. P. Science Club. The custom of ...JuleLacey . FredShaw . . . . . . . Mildred Holt . . . Gordon Robertson . . , . . George Tuer . . Dorothy Dehmer P. having a club membership pin was revived early in January and now the majority of the members are wearing the attractive silver emblem. The B. C. P. Club was organized in 1910 and is one of the oldest in Westport. It was Hrst limited to Bi- ology and Botany students but was enlarged in 1919 to include other branches of science, and is now divided into the following groups: Botany, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Physiology, Physiography, and Zoology. Under the direction of the Vice-President, the programs are planned and presented by the differ- ent departments, so as to make them varied and in- teresting to all the members. Acknowledgment is made to our genial sponsor, Miss Bechtel, whose untiring efforts and assistance have contributed to the success throughout this club year. SIXTY- ONE o SIXTY-TWO First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Russell Jackson . . ...,., President , . . . . Minerva Pelles Patricia Edwards . . . ...,. Vice-President ,... ...,.. G erald Toole Minerva Pelles ..... ,... S ecretary and Treasurer ,... , . Katherine Manning Kathryn Smithberger . . .,...... Artist ........ , . Kathryn Smithberger CIRCULO CALDERON MEMBERS Top row, lrfl to right--jean Goodrich, Minerva Pelles, Lucille Langknecht, Harold Page, Martinette Sims, Russell jackson, Katherine Manning. Sefoml row-Mary Katherine Brown, Barbara Boyer, James Hal- stead, Dorothy Walls, Bottom row-Eileen Sims, Martha Hammitt, Bill Stuck, Kathryn Smithberger, Patricia Anderson, Richard Buchli. Members not pirturrzl-Doris Brown, Gerald Toole, Doris Wal- inow, Ellis Young. EL MOTE: Adclunfe siempre adelante. En este club se habla espanol solamente. Los pro- gramas consisten en comedias, debates, conferencias sobre Espana e I-Iispano-America, y muchos juegos, canciones, fiestas y otras cosas de interes. El dia de Pan-America el club Clio un programa en la asemblea en que se presentaron la explicacion del dia de Pan-America, peliculas de un viaje a Mejico, y se cantaron canciones de la America Latina. Premieff Semestre OFFICERS DCMXt63771L' Semestre Martin Cohen . . . A . . President . . , .... Nathan Adler Martha Fairhurst , , . , Vice-President . . . . , Mary Louise Stoille Jean Greenman . . , , , Secretaire . . . . Marjorie Carlson Janny Vee Swan . , 4 . . Tresorier , . . . Bennett Sims LES IMMORTELS I MEMBERS Top row, left to right-Marjorie Carlson, Mary Nan Rieger, Aud- rey Hoffman, Jean Greenman, Martha Smith, Mary Hagney, Hortense Greenman, Betty Wile, Betty Richmond, Alice Lindey. Second row-Bennett Sims, Eugene Bagby, Shirley Snyder, Nathan Adler, Martha Goodman, Louis Cohen. Bottom row-Lillian Cellier, Janny Vee Swan, Flora Lee Denc- beim, Jean Brady, Martin Cohen, Flora Marie Denebeim, Anita Price, Martha Fairhurst, Mary Louise Stofile, Helen Bobrecker. Members not pirlnwn'-Sanford Cockerell, Lionel Schwartz, Jus- tine Bates, Lucille Hoyt, Elizabeth Anne Martin. En 1927 Les lmmortels fut orangise dans le but cle donner aux etudiants l'occasion de parler frangais hors de la salle de classe. Les seances, qui sont conduites en frangais, sont tres interessantes et amusantes. Des discours sur l,histoire frangais et sur des peintres frangaise ont ete presentes pour le cercle. Une expedition au Musee d,Art Nelson a ete faite par le departement de frangais. Le cercle entier a participe a chanter des chansons frangaises, et on a servi des rafraichissements E1 quel- ques unes des seances. Le cercle est fier d'avoir comme conseilleuse Ma- demoiselle Collins qui s'est montree une aide splendide dans nos activites. MM.. I, . WM' Ml' M 5. SIXTY-THREE First Semester Glenn Royer . . . Dorothy Matson . Vernell Wells . . . Richard Mahaney Walter Taylor . . OFFICERS . . . . President . , . Vice-Presid ent . . . , . . . Secretary . . . . . . .... Treasurer . . . , Sergeant at Arms , . . . Critic ,.... Second Semester Richard Mahaney . . . Dorothy Matson . . . . Glenn Royer . . . Vernell Wells . . . . Roy Walker Catherine Wilson ALPH MEMBERS Top row, lefi Io right-Helen Heathco, Betty Weisberg, Dorothy Hill, Duane Roush, Bernice Brewer, Elizabeth Austin, Shirley Shiffrnan, Catherine Wilson, Katherine Bonowitz. Second row-Margaret Fleck, Mary Munson, Mary Elizabeth Chambers, Virginia Campbell, Shirley Ann Kilmer, Dorothy Peret. Third row-Margaret Marsh, Richard Mahaney, Dorothy Matson, Mary Jane Roark, John Yost, May Heptonstall. Boiiozn row-Virginia Nolting, Betty Campbell, Betty Pringle, Betty Wood, Vernell Wells, Ted Larson. Members not pirfzz1'ed-Harriet Pace, Dick Luthy, Walter Taylor, Ray Walker, Betty Harrington, Glenn Royer, Viola Jue, Elaine Tanner, Wfalter Bodine, Charles Camp. SIXTY-FOUR A LYRA Special mention goes to Dorothy Matson Who, as Vice-President, prepared and supervised our pro- grams. Credit also is due the ofhcers of the club who handled the affairs of the organization in an efficient manner. One of Alpha Lyra's most successful programs this year Was November 12th when We joined the Speech Arts Club for a combined meeting at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art. A guide, furnished by the Art Gallery, discussed the exhibited paintings of the eighteenth century, and a program of music of that period followed in Atkins Hall. r I- 1 --. . . I vr I 1 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Delmont Durham , . . .... President ..,, ....., J ames Bliss James Bliss ,..,,. . . . Vice-President . . , . . Richard Southall Shirley Shiifman . . . .... Secretary .... .... E dward Sims George Tuer ..., . . , Treasurer ..,... . . . LeRoy McGlade Dale Wickman , . . . . Sergeant at Arms . . . ....., Bill Hall CANDID CAMERA CLUB MEMBERS T017 row, left to right-Nan Hatch, Gerhardt Zellmer, Helen Eakins, James Bliss, joe Seibel, Dale Wickman, Jack Krueger, Hubert Hagan, Ashton Keith. Second row-Philip Riegelman, Bob Nortoni, LeRoy McGlade, Jean Daily, Jim Hatch, Jim Smith. Third row-Lois Barnes, Beverley McEntire, Beverley Carter, ,lack Seibel, George Tuer, Frank Tims. Bottom row-Lionel Schwartz, Phil Russell, Kathryn Smith- berger, Shirley Shiffman, Richard Southall. The Candid Camera Club is a new service club or- ganized this year for two purposes, namely: to assist the Herald staff in obtaining pictures for the year book, and to arouse student interest in photography. Membership in the club is open to any student able to meet the scholarship requirements. Meetings are held every other week, on a day convenient to the members. Candid Camera Club photographers helped this year in the production of the Herald. Delmont Durham served as Herald staff photographer, Richard Southall took the silhouette pictures that appear in the Tiger Tales sectiong Phil Riegelman, Jim Bliss, Jim Smith and various others snapped the candid camera shots that are scattered throughout the book. The club has made only a beginning this year, but big things are planned for the future. Miss Bonney, Herald adviser, serves as the club sponsor. SIXTY-FIVE jorie McVey, Ellen Sass, Laura Lady. First Semester Ralph Czarlinsky Harriet Bundren W Frances Anderson Lloyd Cedarholm Lois Biggerstaff . Ellen Sass ...,. - ' oy Williams . . . t wb J Q5 as Q9 Uwkv MEMBERS OFFICERS . . . . . , President . . . . . . , Vice-President . , . . . . Secretary . . . . , . . . Treasurer . . . . ....,. Critic. . . . Parliamentarian Sergeant at Arms Second Semester Frances Anderson Lloyd Cedarholm Pauline Thomsen . Lois Biggerstaff Ralph Czarlinsky Harriet Bundren ...,., Ellen Sass QQ r if E IULES G Top row, left to right-Marjorie Watkins, Elizabeth Vess, Adean Hagan, Betty Heath, Pauline Thomsen, Lois Biggerstaif, Mar- Seeonzl row-Laura Owens, Lee Wilson, Ralph Czarlinsky, Frances Anderson, Lawrence Carroll, Eleanor Harrison. Tloird row-Roy XVilliams, Alice Brown, Charlotte LeVeque, Lloyd Cedarholm, Mary Frances Miller, Bernard Kasten. Fonrtfa row-Betty Jean Hill, Josephine Stroup, Carol Smith, Catherine Groves, Phyllis joy, Harriet Rothschild, Sylvia john- son, -Ianet Twichell, Patricia Sherman. Bottom row-Shirley Dalen, Frank Brandt, Harriett Bundren, Carl Bochman, E. L. Hilton, Arthur Roberts, Barbara Cash, Kenneth Cobb, Louise Lawson. Mernberr not llictnreit-Barbara Campbell, Frances Heater, Pa- tricia Thomas, Helen Warriner. The Jules Guerin Art Club was founded December 15, 1922, by a group of art students in Westport. Its purpose is to further interest in art and all things related to it. All members must have completed one term of art work and must be taking an art course at the time of membership. U SIXTY-SIX UERIN On November 12 of this year, the Alpha Lyra Club and Jules Guerin, accompanied by their advisers, vis- ited the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art. The members of Alpha Lyra, afterwards, presented a mu- sical program. The Jules Guerin members have always taken an in- terest in the crippled children of the University of Kansas Hospital. On December 22, a group of mem- bers paid a visit to these children, taking small gifts which were contributed by all of the members. In February, Valentines were made and presented to the children. Many reports on various artists and designers have been given throughout the year. As the members of the Jules Guerin Art Club close another year, they know the satisfaction of work well done and they wish much success to those who will carry on in the future. ' ig al K jg if . i M -2-fe - ,A s ' , . f -f f ,saw Q, ,, ' -N , M, . , 5L b. , , K I M,m,. . s ,rp eva, 5 1 3 s E I in iii by I usuq Q ! sa-K M r ::A ' 2 1 5 'ima s ,e L el r s I . X ' - .., X, t ' as 'I 2 ' 'F' .fd J - 41 ' I M 1 , fx my -L , t, , 5. a. ' 1 'V' 4 . I E ff ,, 'QF L K Q- l A. . s i K L we 1, F eeose 53 2 . K ,V -- 'I ' f I , J A , K ,iff is , . 4 ...--Y 1 . . - , ',.v,' i -2 fi s is I ' -- 1- I. Y s s , ,ips i m L E., . s - - , 1 '- '1 if-f ' . 2 if Wise- i, f 'M A 'G fm 'F' K 4' ri , Ilfiffjxi H A 1 i l 1.2 ..-as ' .1 ' A I :ey Q X ' A AW K kmkwy K, kk.. 'Ag it '- wg! 212--is ,' 'UQ' 'T A is f ' ' 1 if v i -we 1- K 'f E . . s f , s - . ' e ee 3 i it a - 5 f . Q 3 , Q ' 5 4 . as .- . ,L., i ' -f f 4 r r istos . vs , 'fr ' .L ,KV. It L V gf I VLV V i lg 1 k l K, Vkrk , l , 7 1 K f f 5 s.-W -ae ,, --f:e.f11-1am -.. ss . First Semester Ella Brown . . . Milton Frank . , , Joan McCafferty Frank Counts , , . OFFICERS , . . President . . , . . . . . Student Agent . . . . . , . .Secretary and Treasurer. . . , . . Sergeant at Arms . , Second Sem ester . , Milton Frank . . Bob Challinor . . . . , Jule Lacey . . . Frank Counts STAGE AND SCREEN CLUB MEMBERS Top row, left I0 right-Charlotte Cooper, Ella Brown, Margaret Marsh, Doris Weldon, Lura Knipmeyer, Bennie Czarlinsky, Betty Messick, Marguerite Kirk, Alice Brown. Svromt row-Bonnie Bray, Charles Goff, Peggy Cedarland, Mildred Holt, jim Koch, joan Hirsh. Third row-Shirley Arnold, Fritz Murdock, Bonnie Burdette, Dorothy Rumberger, George West, Myrtle Zavodsky. Fonrtfo row-'Ernie Goodwin, Harold Emmert, Jean Daily, Milton Frank, Nan Hatch, jean Spencer, Frank Counts, Kenneth Bigus, Jule Lacey. Bottom row-Lois Barnes, Sara Kusnetsky, Nancy Hunt, Bob Challinor, Willis Alexander, Shirley Cheifitz, Lois Counts. Members not pirtlzrert--Gladys Alford, Esther Blanar, Barbara Burke, DeWitt Fair, Gilman Harding, Lillian Kissee, Janny Vee Swan, Margaret Towles, Ellis Young. The Stage and Screen Club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Fossum, Mr. Long, and Mr. Miner, to whom the club owes much of its success. The club is divided into two groups: the Stage di- vision and the Screen division. Under the Stage division are the script, lights, house crew, prompters, scenery, property, makeup, and costume. The Screen division is divided into the movie operators, and slide operators. The club has assisted in class rooms by operating slide and movie machines, and during the last school year, has aided in producing the Fall and Spring plays, the Westport Hi-Larities, Westport on Parade, the Fashion Show, assemblies, and the Speech Arts Club programs. In its five years the Stage and Screen Club has grown steadily in importance and in the scope of its service. SIXTY-SEVEN First Semester Julia Reed . . Lois Counts . . . Alberta Reed . , . Georgie Perry , . . Catherine Krischen. . . . . . Dorothy Willey . . Thea Larson . . . OFFICERS Second Semester Public Healtb Director ,... ,.... L ois Counts . . . ,Ass't Public Healtb Director. , . . . . Dorothy Knau . .RegistrarTreasurer .... ......, M arie Paik ......Reporter. . , . . . . . ., .., Charlotte Cooper .Transportation Manager ..... ..... L illian Kissee . . . Asslt Transportation Manager . . . . . Irene Laughrey . . . . Publicity Cbairrnan , , . . . . . . . . . Marie Sims Parliarnentarian Critic. . . . . , Ellen Sass HEALTH SERVICE CLUB MEMBERS Top row, left to rigbt--Helen Heathco, Dorothy Lewis, Dorothy Knau, Helen Bratt, Nancy Hunt, Betty Shamel, Bette Barnhart, Ellen Sass, Betty Laughlin. Second row-HGladys Daniels, Delores Meyers, Julia Reed, Marie Young, jean Norwood, Irene Laughrey. Tbira' row-Jule Lacey, Marie Sims, Genevieve Simmons, Marion Carpenter, Pauline Osborne, Alberta Reed, Lenora Smith, Marie Paik, Bettie Patton, Bottom row--Juanita Hicks, Dorothy Miller, Thea Larson, Lois Counts, Miss Morgan, adviser, Lillian Kissee, Shirley Cheifitz, Marguerite Kirk, Charlotte Cooper. MKl7ll761'X not jlictnrea'-Eleanor Hart, Mary Husher, Catherine Krischen, Margaret Long, Margaret Marsh, Eva Mattucks, Marjorie Nichelson. The purpose of the Health Service Club is to give health knowledge to its members in order that they may serve others as well as themselves. To do this, the club studies the health problems related to high school students. The speakers during the year were: Dr. Leo Polskyg Miss Pattric Ruth O,Keefe, assistant director of phys- SIXTY-EIGHT ical educationg Miss Helen Templeman of the Temple man School of Beauty Culture, Miss Irene Swenson, superintendent of Nurses at General Hospital, and Miss Lela Rahe, instructor of Nursing and Biology at Junior College. At different times, the club went on excursions to Bell Memorial Hospital, the Country Club Dairy, and the Niles Home for colored orphans. Three parties were also held during the year. Miss Morgan, the school nurse, was assisted in the Health Center by Betty Laughlin, Thea Larson, Helen Heathco, Jean Norwood, Marie Paik, and Charlotte Cooper. The emblem of the Health Service Club is the lamp of Florence Nightingale. Much praise and Commendation are due Miss Mor- gan for her able sponsorship of the club. Her efforts to make the club an interesting and successful one have not been fruitless. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Bill Launder . . , . , . President . . . . . Richard Park Richard Park , . . . Vice-President . . . . Richard Park Phil Russell . . . , . Secretary . , . ...... Fred Kibbey Bennett Sims . . . . . Treasurer . . , . Delmont Durham HI-Y CLUB MEMBERS Top row, left to right-Jack Zinn, Jack Seibel, Gene Bagby, Crawford Logan, Henry Hartfelder, Bob Dowker, Bernell Tucker, Fred Shaw, Jim Koch. Second row-Ted Larson, Fritz Murdock, Richard Brown, Duane Roush, Delmont Durham, Joe Seibel. Third row-Erle Lamb, Frank Counts, Bennett Sims, Charles May, Mr. Crocker, adviser, Billy Clark, Maurice Williams, Melvill King, Bill Petri. Bottom row-John Hallberg, Bob Challinor, Gibson Hart, Bill Launder, Richard Park, Fred Kibbey, Milton Frank, Clarence Hewlett, Bob O'Meara. Members riot jrivturert-Silsby Bosley, Bob Crawford, Bill Gilbert, Roy Johnson, Y-secretary, Tom Kalhorn, Billy Kester, Dick Kimball, Stanley Kirke, Pat Lollis, Art Leavens, Merlin Meeks, Clark Page, Charles Richardson, Phil Russell, Arthur Davis, Raymond Schmidt, David Selders, Edward Sims, Stanley Stuart, Ray Walker, Richard Wilson, Jack Yates, Phil Riegle- man, Dale Wickman. Once more the Westport Hi-Y Club has completed a year of successful inspirational and educational ac- tivity for its members. Again this finest of boys' or- ganizations in Westport has produced the outstanding leaders in curricular and extra-curricular activity fields, including the most important positions on the Herald and Crier Staffs. We are justly proud of our record, proud of our continued success. Most Westporters believe that the most successful of this year's assemblies was the one presented by the Hi-Y Club on March 3, this included the well per- formed play, He Got the Job, and two piano num- bers by our faculty adviser, Mr. Crocker, and a form- er Hi-Y member, Junior Jenks. The work of the actors in He Got the Job was so distinguished that the cast was requested to give ad- ditional performances at Southwest High School and at a P. T. A. meeting. Throughout the year meetings featured educational student panel discussions and inspirational speeches by eminent citizens of this community. The members of the Hi-Y feel that any progress whatsoever made this year has been due to their con- genial and stimulating leaders, Mr. Crocker, Mr. Spring, and Mr. Johnson of the Y. M. C. A. SIXTY-NINE ff! 7 OFFICERS Z U President ..... ,,... ,........ . . .Mary Louise Stoifle f b f Vice-President . . . . .Frances Anderson Ax f ,J Secretary ..... .... K atherine Hartley ff' C T7C'dS1l1'U1' . , . ,,,,....,......,.. . . .Nancy Richardson fl ,ex 7' CABINET MEMBERS , Q ,- 'I Elsie Lawson Mary K. Brown June Clifton I, I D Virginia Lea Dorothy Hill Georgia Lee May ' 1' V I Hazel Newbanks Betty Messick Margaret Marsh .LQ Alice Lindey Dorothy Rumberger Betty Player ki , t, V Peggy Snapp Grace Bartlow Janny Vee Swan e' A M4 x7'-' V xy I gj:'5 l' f GIRL RESERVES MEMBERS T011 row, Ief! fo rigfrf-Nancy Hunt, lone Anderson, Dorothy jean Hill, Margaret Marsh, Dolores Meyers, Betty Messick, Ellen Sass, Marguerite Kirk, Mary Griiiin, Alice Lindey, Frances Fitten, Jane Kirkpatrick. Svfoml row-Shirley Hudson, Betty Boeh, Marilynne Loeffler, Billie Stivision, Betty Wile, Louise Shoup, Elsie Lawson, Alice Brown, Mary Katherine Brown, Bonnie Bray, Joan Wood, June Clifton. Tb.'r'r1 row-Norma ,lean Talkington, Frances Anderson, Gene- vieve Simmons, Betty Player, janny Vee Swan, Charlotte Cooper, Bonnie Burdette, Billie Jo Kelly, Margaret McClinic, Natalie Aurich. Fonrlb row-Carol Smith, Sylvia Steeper, Mary Lou Stoiile, Mary Turner, Barbara Baldry, Aileen Kelly, Shirley Kilmer, Grace Bartlow, Margaret Snapp, Dorothy Rumberger. Fifflv row-Jane Fogg, Betty Robinson, Dorothy Carter, Shirley Snyder, Virginia Carter, Nancy Du Mont, Nancy Richardson, Nila Hawley, Dorothy Knau, Myrtle Zavodsky, Hazel New- banks, Lois Burnettc. Balfour row-Jane Neudstadt, Georgia Lee May, Laura Frances Seals, Betty jane Clarke, Sarajean Keller, Faye Anderson, Vir- ginia Lea, Betty ,lean Hill, Shirley Cheifitz, Betty Tinklepaugh, Catherine Groves, Katherine Hartley. SEVENTY Mrfnzbrrs not pict1n'f'r1-June Cherry, Doris Gascon, Roy Elise Gregg, Marguerite Hardin, Frances Hollister, Mary Lee Lock- wood, Dorothy Shiek, Aileen Snow, Dorothy Spivak, Doris Weldon, Ruth Ann Woller. Slogan: To face life squarely. Purjzose: To Hnd and give the best. CODE G racious in manner I mpartial in judgment R eady for service L oyal to friends R eaching toward the best E arnest in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge R everent to God Victorious over self E ver dependable Sincere at all times. First Semester OFFICERS Secoml Semcsfer Nelson Schupan .,.. .,.... P resident ..... ,... T om Kalhorn Charles Richardson ..., ..,. F irst Vice-President . . . ..,. Milton Frank David Selders ...,.. . . , Second Vice-President . . . ....., Fred Shaw Martin Cohen . . . ...... Secretary ....... , . . Sara Kusnetsky Ifichard Park . , , . . . Treasurer .... .... J ack Zinn AUTO CLUB In connection with the introduction of various programs for traffic safety in high schools through- out the country, this year Westport organized the Westport Auto Club. The aim of the organization has been to prepare students to shoulder the responsi- bilities involved in driving and to encourage the form- ation of safe driving habits. Interesting discussions on topics relative to driv- ing have been heldg informative talks have been given by club members, and by several outsiders includ- ing Mr. Frank Lynch, head of the Kansas City Safety Council. Through the Auto Club, more than 800 Westport students had the opportunity of testing 4 themselves on the Reactometer. This machine meas- ured the time used by the individual in reacting to signals of danger while driving. One of the highlights of the year was an entertain- ing assembly presented by the club, featuring a mock trial which delighted the audience. Although much of the time this first year has ne- cessarily been given to organization and experimenta- tion, the members feel that the traffic safety program of the club has already been of great benefit. It is cer- tain that with the continued co-operation of the able sponsor, Mr. Carmichael, and all the members, the club will make great progress next year. :EVEYTY-ONE WESTPURT HIJNUR SOCIETY Gold Pin 3 Pearls Joan Hirsh Sara Kusnetsky Martin Cohen Helen Bradford George Rader Arthur Johnstone Jack Bauman Helen Shay Gold Pin 2 Pearls Elsie Lawson Frank Brandt Reeva Goldberg Viola Jue Louise Elliott Miriam Kliewer Neil Kelly Jean Hostetter John McCormack Gold Pi1z 1 Pearl Mildred Baker Phil Russell Martha Smith Shirley Cheifitz Henry Cochrane Nathan Adler Barch Blanton Gloria Gott Marjorie Carlson Clyde Noll Mary Phipps Dolores Meyers Charles Vogel Charlotte Cooper Mickey Combs Ellen Sass Nancy Hunt Betty Messick Mary Elizabeth Gay Kenneth Cohn Richard Park Janny Vee Swan Lillian Kissee SLN ENTX TXN O Faculty Adviser . .... Miss Helen F. Bridges Faculty Member. , , . . ..... Miss Ina Bonney CLASS OF 1938 SilverPin Harriett Bundren Elizabeth Richmond Bronze Pin James Halstead Russell Jackson Robert Lawson Edwin Nelson Burton Payne Mary Rankin Mary Louise Stoffle Eugene Bagby Phyllis Behmer Alta Bingham Bob Bucher Sanford Cockerell Bettie Coffin Ralph Czarlinsky Martha Fairhurst Josephine Goss Frances Heater Phyllis Klein Claude McKinney Richard Noble Marie Paik Bill Scanland Nelson Schupan Sanford Simon James Spalding Richard Spooner Carl Wallace JUNIORS Bronze Pin Frances Altshuler Marjorie Baker Grace Bartlow Justine Bates James Bliss Lucille Bloch Barbara Boyer Jean Brady Richard Brown Dorothy Carter Louis Cohen Delmont Durham Maxine Fuller Wilson Gilliat ' Jean Goodrich Lowell Green Shirley Greenbaugh A Sara Greenberg Adean Hagan Hubert Hagen Martha Hammitt Audrey Hoffman Robin Humphrey Vern Ingraham Frances Jackson Seymour Kaufman Melville King Lucille Langnecht Jana Ray Lee Marton Levin Alice Lindey Marsha Rose Lobach Ann Carlton Logan Lelle McNeill Mary Dean Moss Bentley Nelson Bernice Nilson Minerva Pelles Richard Petri Molly Phelps Frances Quint Eileen Rader Phillip Riegelman Mary Nan Rieger Dorothy Rumberger Warren Schooling Lio-nel Schwartz Jean Seacat Carol Smith Richard Southall Jane Thomas George Tuer Elizabeth Vess Fred Van Dorn Jane Williams I Anderson CZJI7IfIZ5k3' Hzmzplwvy Simon Hewlvlt Cohen Bauczzs Sjvoonw' Hoolrm Perry Sims SEVENTY-FOUR FALL PLAY Westport again excelled in choosing and producing Dulcy, a comedy in three acts by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. The success of this play was due not only to the splendid work of the director, Mr. Fossum, but also to the outstanding cast. The leading lady, Robin Hum- phrey, filled her role expertly as the vivacious and trouble- loving wife of a much harassed business man. The fine cast, able technical crew, and enthusiastic audi- ence carried the play through to a successful Hnale. THE CAST Dulcinea ..,,.....,.,............ , . .Robin Humphrey Gordon Smith, her husband. , . .,.,.. Sanford Simon William Parker, her brother ..........,..,.. Clarence Hewlett C. Roger Forbes ,,......4.,....,,........, Ralph Czarlinsky Mrs. Forbes ,,....,,..,.,.... Patricia Anderson, Georgia Perry Angela Forbes ..4......, Lou Dickey Baucus, Bette Lou Wisner Schuyler Van Dyck ..,4.,,.,..............., Martin Cohen Tom Sterrett, advertising engineer. . .,., Bennett Sims Vincent Leach, scenarist ......... .... R obert Hooton Blair Patterson. . . . , . . .... Richard Spooner Henry .....,...........,.........,,...., Maurice Nugent TECHNICAL CREWS Scenery .... .....,.. G eorge West, Charles Cook, Kenneth Bigus, Phil Bodwell, Harold Emmert Property .... .,,...,.... J ean Daily, Doris Welden Lights .,,,, .,... W illis Alexander, Frank Counts Costume ..., .... M yrtle Zavodsky, Charles Goff Prompting .... ........ N an Hatch, Dorothy Rumberger, Bennie Czarlinsky House ..... ..,.. L t. Gilman Harding, Lt. William Launder Publicit ..., ..,.. 0 an McCafferty, Jule Lacey, Milton Frank Y Czurlinsky Logan Russell O ufvus Bro wfz Hoolon Spalding Messifle Williazrzs Petri Take My Advice, by Elliott Lester, was expertly di- rected by Miss Keeler, who is Well known for her ability. This brilliant comedy full of sparkling dialogue and clever acting was presented before a large and receptive audience. The play, an American comedy in three acts, presents the hectic lives of the Weaver family in which Pa deals in fraudulent stocks, Ma has a Weakness for numerology, Brother is engaged to the town vampire, and Sis is bitten by the stage bug. Out of this complicated plot Professor Clement leads the family to saneness. THE CAST Bud Weaver . . ....,........,.,..,. Richard Brown Ann Weaver .... ....,.....,.... A nn Carlton Logan jimmy Thayer .... .... M aurice Williams, James Spalding Kerry Van Kind .... ..,.s.... R ichard Petri, Phil Russell John Weaver ,.... .....,......,.. R alph Czarlinsky Mrs. Weaver ..,.. ,,,. B Ctty Jean Messick Bradley Clement .... ,.... R obert Hooton Marella Scotte ,..........................,... Laura Owens TECHNICAL CREWS Scenery .... ,,....,.. H arold Emmert, Bennie Czarlinsky, Kenneth Bigus, Ellis Young, and Bill Petri Lights ...,s...............,..........,., Tom Greenamyer Property ...,...... . . . ..,.....,. Nan Hatch, Jean Daily Costume and Make-up ......... Robin Humphrey, Charles Goff Prompting, ...,..... . ,.,, Georgia Perry, Marcille Graham, Barbara Burke Publicity . . . ..,......,........ Clarence Hewlett House ..,., . ..... Captain Pemberton, Lt. B. Kelly Posters ,.... .,,... .....,.......,.,... A r t Department Electrical Problems. , . ...... Physics Department Rehearsals .......... .,.. S tage and Screen Club SPRING PLAY SEVENTY-FIVE Xu A V w Q L 1 C N l S 9 K X 1 BAND u ff! X gl V, V W' P 1 ,W SEVENTY-SIX The Westport Band has again completed a very busy and successful year. It played faithfully for the football games, several basketball games, and numerous assemblies. The band is ably directed by Mr. George Keenan. The follow- ing students are members: Flute Dorothy Andrews Alice Brown Cecelia Honkomp Earl Johnson String Bars Margaret Fleck Clarinet john Arnold Max Blakely Lloyd Cedarholm Bob Cross Walter Garrett Morton Holmes Kenneth Kirks Arthur McLain Duane Roush Howard Rowe Calvin Weiss jack Zarnow Jane Bell Florine Davis Mary Griffin Bars Clarinel Harriett Pace George Strosnider Allo Saxophone Ward Barber Vernon Kelly Baritone Suxoploone Merrill Heaton Bassoon Dwight Jacoby Ann Howard Cornet and TY1ll71lJUf John Baker Don Bolande Leslie Boring Bob Dawker Jack Cundiff Jerry Joliff Leroy Mereness Stanley Stewart Bill Tipton Vernell Wells Elizabeth McClain Barifone Marilyn Pearson Dorothy Peret Dean Pipkin Leon Cox David Kelley Jack Krueger French Horn Edward Allsup Max Kernaghan Bill Robins Austin Wegley Trombone Kenneth Early Allen Minter Bill Noel George Rader Jack Wheat Peggy Cedarland Bass Carl Cope Fred Kibbey Dick Luthy Bob O,Meara Oboe jean Brady Bill Whedan Drzzms James Bosley James Hostetter Bill Kester Bob Rich Lois Bartlett The orchestra this year is the largest in the history of Westport and has the best instrumentation. For the first time since Mr. Keenan came to this school he has all the instruments required in a symphony orchestra, and the different sections are properly balanced. The personnel of che orchestra follows: Violins, Boys Vernon Adcock Bob Alderson Jack Baltis Carl Bockman Walton Bodine joseph Cello Louis Cohen Lawrence Crouse Merrill Dodge Harry Flapham Lucien Kirks Jack Landes Nathaniel Larson Joseph Osborn Billy Stoffle Tom Williams Violins, Girls Lois Barlett Janet Clement Frances Chambers Martha Goodman Ronetta Goodman Doris Hendron Roberta Johnson Katherine Miles JoDell Newhart Eileen Rader Martha Russell Marjorie Smith Mary Lou Lott Violas Maxine Armbruster Kathryn Bonewitz Alvada Kooken Mary Munson Harriet Pace Martinette Sims jean Spencer Yetta Swartz Robert Kimble Ccllos Glenn Royer Betty Armbruster Margaret Fristoe Mary Jane Long Mildred Smith Buss Violx Charles Camp Margaret Fleck Elizabeth Honkomp Viola Jue Catherine Mandle Oboe Jean Brady Bassoon Ann Howard Flutes Walter Taylor Elizabeth Austin Alice Brown Cecelia Konkomp Dorothea Andrews Clflrineis Arthur McLain Calvin Weiss Lloyd Cedarholm JaneqBell Freucla Horus Edward Allsup Max Kernaghan Tom McHargue Bill Robins Trumpeis James Arganbright Billy Tipton Billy Jo Kelley Vernell Wells T1'ombor11's Frank Black Earl McCabe Ellen Sass George Rader Tympani James Hostetter Drums Eugene Hugel Piano Harold Eisberg URIIHESTRA l M . xf A 9 W , mango-u.s A-H 1' ' 1 r ' 1 fs ' V' 'if P C , ivy I pam, WA, ,V Mpc X Q L ' if L V, Lyg 'S ,I A l S, J' .yvafv It 'lf - Q- v so Nfikq P- . I 1 A .ug gun, 4d,wxeV 1-'?1f V'J Upvc 'isf'L V ,fur A Q I X ?.,fLt4 ffl u ' ,,-pf I 91,5 N gfifulw .,4L' O' . . y 4 fenbemu. 'MY SEVENTY-SEVEN First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Mary Elizabeth Thompson .... . . . President ,... .... M artha Crosbie Maxine Fuller ....,...... . . Vice-President . . . ....... Bettie Coffin Martha Crosbie ....... . . . Secretary .... . . . Harriette Hoblitzell Harriette Hoblitzell . . . . . . Treasurer . . . ....... . Jean Shelly GIRLS' ELEE Cl. ' MEMBERS W7 Frances Altshuler Alice Jue s Barker Shirley Kilmer Mary Lou Bertholdt Harriet Love Lois Biggerstaff Wanda Markle Carol Burggraf Margaret Marsh Bettie Coffin Dorothy Matson M Suzanne Crandell Marjorie McDonald Q t i l Martha Crosbie Ruth Richardson W Y Margaret Fairchild Mary Jane Roark Maxine Fuller Alpha Sechler Betty Glenn jean Shelly Ronetta Goodman Shirley Shiffman A Martha Haney Carol Smith K l May Heptonstall Nata Lee Stone M QW Jean Guipre Elaine Tanner l Harriette Hoblitzell Mary E. Thompson Patricia Thompson EDTV' ,x .,,H,, . , fa,-Q ,j'L - . 41 ,' M 'ff g K: A 4 -1-0 . vt..L,g,-- F, fai- F ,iff 1 SEVENTY-EIGHT I A 'e'1,f ' f if by , ,LQ Jeanne Hostetter Beverly Jackson Gladys Jermane Vernell Wells Bonnie Wood fr -sk f'fi law, ,if SELECTIONS jf il' ,lf If fe' fn , Cradle Song .,......................... Krezsler ,, a Ma Curly Headed Babby . . . .... G. H. Clntsarn Q Cfnagjfi- Sparkling Sunlight ,......... ...,,,,.. A rdztz ve- P 5 1'ji 'J'1- . I Ave Maria. . . .......,....... . . . , Beethoven WW 4 V '.aLi.JMy Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. . . .,.. Saint-Suens -,L T, Y ,fy Lullaby ...,...,.....,.,..... ..,.. K rruner 4' iff as -. Slumber Song .....,......., ..., T aylor L .f,+ a, ' The New Moon at Christmas .... ..,,... M arsh ll? A- I' U' ., Hark, Now, O Shepherds ..,.. . , .Folk Song First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Milton Frank , . . ...,. President .,., ...... T ed Larson John Yost ..,. , . Vice-President . . . . Raymond Ruble Kay Sheldon . . . , . . Secretary . . . .... Kay Sheldon Ted Larson . , , . . . Treasurer . , , , . . John Yost James Bliss Harriet Bundren MEMBERS ll CllPPEl.l..l-l lllllllll Leon Chamblee Bettie Campbell Charles Goff Virginia Campbell 44' ff: g, ' , J V X Virgil Feltner Eleanor Davis H1 J'Vv'ifvi7gT'6k,g-A1!Lf -'70svfa, 29,0 Milton Frank Anna Gobel , 1 H If fy f K K, Howard Gordon Betty Hansen C-0 1,-tg 'wtf 47'-211, ,. fi yy, ,t ,cj Roland Jeffries Dorothy Hill , A Manu! ' Ted Larson Geraldine Hoeck ff- ,gazed-,461 V-f , M-fqgr ,fuk flt, A Richard Mahaney- Wanda Markle ' r it ff If 'F' -I 7 r Jack Ormsbee Harry Page Donald Patterson Glenn Royer Raymond Ruble Richard Southall Bill Stuck Ray Walker John Wiltoe john Yost Geraldine Adams Betty Antener Marian McComas Marguerite Morrell Molly Phelps Betty Pringle Dorothy Rumbergcr Rebecca Seymour Kay Sheldon Margaret Terrill Phyllis Thalbarn Betty Weisberg Catherine Wilson Virginia Wolff Bernice Brewer Helen Wolff Martha Burns Betty Wood SELECTIONS Music of Life ..,,... .... .,., C a in Roll, Chariot ...,... ...,..... C ain Rain and the River .,.. ......,.... F ox O! Blest Are They .... .... T sebaikowsfey Chorus of Homage ..,. ....,,.. G erieke Prayer ....,....... . , . Kountz Festival Prelude . , . . . .Wagner Bethlehem Night . . . , ,Warrell Echo Song ,.,., . . . .Di Lasso M.-'Y ff 15' 'ff i M, 1 tv U lf . if, fl? rffke--x,wfi,4.f,k,4,. fi, SEVENT Y-NINE WESTPURT HI-LARITIES On the nights of March 11 and 12 the faculty and the student body joined their efforts in producing one of the best attractions of the year, the Hi-Larities of 193 8. The cast of this show, which took place in the Westport Auditorium, was made up entirely of student talent, and from the time the curtain went up on a lovely Hawaiian scene until it dropped before the colorful finale, the audience was highly entertained. The vari- ety and color in the different scenes made the show worthy of being classed as one of the successful activities of the school year. The Hi-Larities, which was ably directed by Mr. Crocker, presented itself in the form of a newspaper called The News-Suppressedf' and the activities carried on by this paper were interpreted into dancing, singing, playing, and music. For instance, under the society notes the reporter took the audience on a vacation in Hawaii and there they were introduced to soft music, moonlight, and dancing couples. From there the reporter took them down south where they joined a group of Negroes singing their typical songs. Such scenes as these were presented effectively, as all will agree. The Westport Hi-Larities, which has been produced for three years, is now classed as one of the main events of the year, and it is hoped that the success that it has previously had will continue in the future. HI-JULLI-FULLIES EIGHTY The Hi-Jolli-Follies, a new and entirely different activity in West- port, was presented this year in the hopes of securing additional funds for furthering Westport projects. The name Hi-Jolli-Follies was decided upon by a contest in which this name was suggested by Catherine Ann Mandl. This program may well be called an all Westport production, since the talent from both Junior and Senior High Schools was combined into a splendid, fast-moving show of dancing, singing, orchestra music, band music, and humorous skits. The purpose of raising this additional money was to improve our Westport Band which has long been considered one of the finest in the city, but which is now seriously in need of additional instruments, instru- ments too large and expensive to be furnished by the student. Miss Shelley, Miss Card, Mr. Crocker, Mr. Spring, Mrs. Shuler, and Miss Bradley should be thanked for their work in sponsoring such an en- joyable and successful entertainemnt. They, however, expressed their great appreciation for the cooperation received from the students, placing a great deal of credit on the splendid work of the Westport student body. ga A I 2 Z, X ' xx wi ,M 1 3 xx, .- 1 x me 3 5 W Wiwm.. , ,.. ' .F .. 1 -gf : 1-51.1 f UH, 1 'CE 14. 'wk A ,m jf M 5.. if 5 A , iiygsfgg Lg, , f -awww imma-1 Q mg f iw byyfiikfizfifi my Q Qian 12-QM .mf 57 5 W5 'W' kiwi 1215: 5 '5 Ella Brown james Spalzling Richard Buclali Martin Colden EIGHTY-TWO Maurice Williams Elizabeth Walsla john Morgan Tom Kalloorn Bennie Bold Martha Fairlaurxt Ralph Hirscbrnan Bennett Sims Richard Park Henry Cochrane Kenneth Colon Delmont Durham Clarence Hewlett Martin Cohen Richard Petri Sanford Simon Ralpla Czarlinslzy DeWitt Fair The above students are members of the public speaking classes Who have participated in extra-curricular speaking campaigns for their school and community. They have shown loyalty and ability in home room speeches, in debating, in the constitutional oration contest, and in special radio broadcasts. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING The American Legion again sponsored a Con- stitutional Oratorical Contest for high school public speakers. A number of our students en- tered, and from them was selected the speaker to represent Westport. This honor has been Won for two consecutive years by our top-ranking speaker, Martin Cohen. This year great interest was shown by a large number of students in the debate question, Re- solved: That the several states should adopt the Unicameral System of Legislature. Westport de- bated William Chrisman, Paseo, Manual, Cen- tral, Southwest, and De La Salle. Although no decisions were handed down on these debates, we feel proud to say that Westport attained her usual high standard. This department has shown a splendid Will- ingness to co-operate in advertising school ac- tivities, namely, the sale of activity tickets and of Hi-Larities tickets. A series of speeches on safety was given in behalf of the Auto Club, and another series helped to interest students in the Charity Campaign. BUYS' ATHLETICS X WW 32 , A -. . www . P9-z gf if X' 4 1? ' Si 8 Q 33 4 S355 2 up 1 - 5? '- ,f mi W3 - J f fum W 1 H , S. Coach Bourrcfffe Coach Chubb Coach Bourrette This is Coach's second year at Westport. At Cameron, Missouri, he developed a fighting spirit and winning teams, and he has carried on here. The football team, although not as successful as last year's team, compiled a commendable record. It is the policy of Coach Bourrette to give every boy an equal chance, even lettermen must earn their positions the following year. Not only is Coach Bourrette a fine football man, but he is also a builder of high moral char- acter. The boys know him as a uregular guy , all who know him recognize his ability, and wish him continued success. 'A' Coach Chubb Coach Chubbis winning personality and fine coaching ability have brought the Tigers to the front in the basketball wars during his two years at Westport. The team this year has the enviable record of defeating the three teams that tied for the championship. Twice have Coach Chubb's basketball teams finished second in the league, both years Southwest has been the villain- ous team that has toppled Westport from the championship. It is sincerely hoped that Coach will carry on the good work, overcome the South- west jinx and elevate the Tigers to first place. THE EUACHES kk M Kifa A 5? f W-Lww-ww n . J..-E ,X E I S' mf Qvefw -- gg, wmwqwvwmgwgmm 1. 1 1 1, M :AE my N AW, 4 ..,v Q wr . Qs 1- f ,132 ff 5590- - Q-, ia v mfwv, ,- A W 1 QN7 F3 asf riff ns JF :Q 6 ll , Q ff' f 1 Awfmn 5 TN vsp as ' Wqw me L, si ri A LS ,rp K G1 x AH K,-F M' , ' f was 3'- Mtv 3 wsqugh-ew Mum Aff 4 b l K Q Vff-y- vLQ:1.Qf Q wi Xiiasii-5' , l :rf rl W A V Q W3 53 , ., if , -sun 5 w '49 YL V 'Ls 'lb f aifsf ai 552, AZ 'ff Y- 5 R. I f QL J? 4 1 FUUTBALL W'estport 6 Paseo 0 A green Westport team upset the heavy and highly favored Pirates from Paseo. This game, played after two weeks' postponement, found the Tigers in near perfect con- dition. The Bengals played smart ball, stopping many drives of the heavier Pirate team. The game was featured by Dick Florea,s 67 yard run to a touchdown in the third period. This one run showed perfect blocking by the entire Westport team. After gaining this lead the Tigers played a good de- fensive game, holding on to the 6 point lead to start the sea- son with a victory. Westport 0 Central 13 The champion Blue Eagle team had a tough afternoon defeating the Tigers. Central outweighed the Westport team about 10 pounds per man. This advantage showed plainly, as the Eagles ripped the Bengal line for many large gains. However, the Tigers held the Centralites for four downs on their own 5 yard line during one stage of the game. The Central touchdowns were scored by recovering a Tiger fum- ble on the 34 yard line and by converting an intercepted lateral on the 15 yard into scores. Westport 7 Northeast 0 Westport 0 Southwest 19 Westport started this game determined to revenge a defeat suffered last year which took away the championship. However, the Indians clearly gave the Tigers a lesson in foot- ball. The Bengal offense could not get organizedg the backs and linemen did not seem to work together. Crouse gave the crowd some thrills by long runs, but his efforts could not be converted into touchdowns. In one part of the game South- west held the Westport team for four downs on the 1 yard line. The Indians scored as a result of two recovered fumbles and an intercepted lateral. This was the one great game of the year for Westport. Northeast's highly touted backfield was stopped time after time behind its own scrimmage line. The Tiger backs smashed the Viking defense for many long gains. Webster proved the hero as he recovered a disputed ball on the Northeast 11 yard line. The Bengals then rose to heights and smashed Llywelyn over for 6 points. Nielsen converted the extra point. An unusual feature of the game was that Westport used only one subsitute during all four quarters. EIGHTY-EIGHT i l I Westport 0 East 7 Snow covered the playing field for the last game of the season. East's tricky spinners dented the Tiger team for many long gains which resulted in a touchdown in the first quar- ter. However, after gaining this quick advantage, the Bears were not again able to advance the ball with any success. The Tigers tackled with sureness, but these tackles neither ad- vanced the ball nor helped the offense which failed to click. The quarters were shortened because of the condition of the field. gi .. K an -fi. fa-Arai. r 1 . 1 mg.. LU: NN. Top row, left fo right-Byars, Shephard, Chapman, Markham, D. Castleberry, O'Hara, Porter, Lumay, Lollis, Scott, M. Mendenhall, Queen, Sikora, Helnrickson, Finch, Brewer. Nlirlrlle row, Iefl lo right'-Minter, Young, Dunn, jianas, Robins, Walker, Bouldin, Kister, Humphrey, Weaver, Mendenhall, Gilliland, Fenner, Marrow. Bofiom row, leff fo right-Levine, J. Castleberry, Schaffer, Hardgree, Reppert, spoon, Davies, King, Hughes. Holman, Hatcher, Bozarth Wither- SECUND TEAM FUUTBALL A team is only as strong as its reserves. Because of this well known fact, Coach Bourette has a policy of developing sophomores. He gets boys who are interested in football and plays them as one unit, so that they can get the knack of work- ing as a team. Then games are scheduled with the sophomore teams of other schools. By playing to- gether the boys are able to learn each others, peculiarities under competitive play. It stands to reason that by the time the boys are Juniors and Seniors they have a complete knowledge of foot- ball fundamentals. Any sophomore boy interested in football should talk to Coach Bourrette, who will do his best to help the boys enjoy this fine sport and to give Westport winning teams. Q- t ,fn f EIGHTY-NINE .Vx ,L LM' Q 2 'i 41 .M M.7, 1' X, ,Y 1, Q iv f. .N 1 9 + W M 2:.,, f we g My ' q' Q ff 1 ,x ,f my 1 U, W5 W x g4,'F ,-vm ' .1 1 Am x, ,W 'fn W X iw...- K lima . a , M mg 5 A 39' if W ee-up wx f -wif f f mammal ' X., .,.. ,, T - M, 'W' Sa! Q, . Egg f gf . - , I i , qi, V . : Q :,q Q Q 'Mg Y ':- ,-f:. t wins if ,1, '53 3.133 if 4 if wp J 'is an ,, . X X X1 M ,Hwy f x , K A H My cs l f E571 V- :gi 9 QE ,sf Q iii Q ' w V , 1 J X 3 A K 55, -TI! BASKETBALL Westport 28 Paseo 26 Paseo, the team that later tied for Westport 18 East 14 The opening league game of the season for our Tigers was with the favorite Bears from East. The game was forecast as a real battle, with East High winning. It seemed that our boys had a different idea. They played a brand of ball that was full of determination. The game started slowly with neither team showing an advantage. However, the combination of Nielsen and Silverman at forwards was too much for the Bears as Westport won 18 to 14. East, incidently, was one of the teams that later tied for the championship. the championship and played in the state tournament at Columbia as a result of the play-off, was Westport's next victim. The game was regarded as a toss-up. However the Pirates from Paseo flashed playing ability that sent them into a 17 to 7 lead at the half. The Pirates seemed to do everything correctly. The second half was a different tale. With Heinz, Neilsen and Silver- man leading a scoring attack and Llywelyn starring at defense, the Tigers closed the scoring gap. This rejuvenated outfit from Tigerland forged ahead and held the lead, winning 28 to 26. Westport 19 Central 33 The Blue Eagles from Central High forced Westport out of first place. The Central quintet had their one hot night of the season. Led by Brenton, their tall center, the Centralites played an aggressive brand of basketball which disorganized our team play. The Tiger of- fense could never click, which was evidenced by the large number of fouls committed by the Westport basketeers. Silverman, the Tiger's stellar forward, was ejected from the game in the third period because of personal fouls. When this player left the game, the team spirit of the Bengals was noticeably lacking as Central went on to win handily 33 to 19. Westport 30 Southwest 36 The Indians, a team that had failed thus far to register a win, won this game from the Tigers as a result of their aggressiveness. The South- west team always seemed to be plugging away, hitting baskets until they had a large lead. This loosely played game shoved Westport into third place. Our boys Weren't what you would call cocky , but they did not seem to be completely organized. At times the Tigers would put on a spurt, but their rallies fizzled out. Rollie', Nielsen played his last game for Westport in a starring role. His 11 points, however, were not enough to stop a Westport defeat that went down in the record books as a 36 to 30 victory for Southwest. Westport 31 Manual 19 Westport 14 Northeast 18 This game again marked faulty scoring and passing ability on the part of the Tigers. Time after time the Viking players broke up West- port passing plays. Scruby stood out on the Northeast team as a good defensive player. Nielsen's absence was noticeable in the scoring total of Westport. Our boys played a steady game but could not put on the finish that was needed to win. This game was the climax to a season which can be classified as unusual, because of the fact that the Tigers defeated the three teams tied for first place and lost to the three teams at the bottom in the final standings. Coach Chubb started a team that was composed en- tirely of Juniors and a Sophomore, Fred Bouldin. This team started a winning stride by ringing up an 8 to 0 lead in the first four minutes. Coach Chubb then sent his reliable guards Llywelyn and Heinz into the game to try to protect the lead. But the team continued to ring up baskets until they had a comfortable lead. The audience applauded the fine team work as time after time the Tigers worked the ball in for perfect set-ups. No one player can be singled out as a hero, because it was pure team work and aggressive play that won. NINETY-TWO Top row, left to right-J. Glenn QManagerj, L. Stubblefield, C. Faller, H. Davis, QManagerJ. Middle row, left fo right-J. Porter, H. Greenberg, J. Meyers, T. O'Hara. Bofiom row, left fo riglzi-E. Kander, F. Bouldin, G. Davies. SEEUND TEAM BASKETBALL According to the Words of Coach Chubb, Next year's team will be pretty good, if all the boys remain eligiblef' This conclu- sion is based upon this year's second team, which lost only two games, finishing in second place in the Interscholastic League Second Team division. All members of the team that started the final game against Manual will return next year. There are several boys from the second team group that will be watched with in- terest, among them are Kander, Davies, Bouldin, and Greenberg. The Tigers played five non-league games. These games served to give the boys experience. The team journeyed to St. Joseph, Mo., to play games with Benton and Lafayette on successive nights. The trip was fine, except that the team lost both games. Wash- ington Rural was trimmed early in the season by our Bengals. Ward and Rosedale gave the Tigers defeats, but the experience gained will help to build an excellent team for next year. NINETY-THREE g , K W Q fi, ,--A ,Q A ' M 1-ffrfiif' ' ' 'f 1 fff ' f Q 5: X 1 may I 1 ' W , Q L J ' 2'-Fig 'MA , A 'Eff A , , lr .X b If si www' K ,R Y 2 px R X my fl. 5 3' 1 ,af 231 fx 'k'3s? 4 X E 4' 1 Q j-13 1 iz N Mfr? 'Tw . if if - ,Y Y' x I' 5,1 W y K ,Q mf. - Q' 2 ei N , Q Top, left to righi--Tom Boosinger, Bob Baker, Clyde Noll. Boffom, left fo rigb!--Frank Counts, Gary Baltis, Page Kelso, Conrad McMahill. Westport's golf team was not up to par this year. Paseo's smooth-stroking team captured the championship. The Tigers played their hardest but they didn't seem to have the natural ability. It takes constant play to improve your game, and that is one thing that Was lacking on this squad. This team finished fourth in the Interscholastic League. The eight-man match With Shawnee-Mis- sion ended with the opponents having a 100 stroke advantage. Mr. Harris, golf coach, directed a spring put- ting tournament to help the players' game. Also, he has Worked to develop some promising sopho- mores, so Westport's future in golf will be brighter. NINETY-FIVE INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramurals at Westport consist of physical competition between students who do not engage in major sports. These tournaments offer an op- portunity to a great many boys to participate in athletic events, and arouse much student interest. The boxing tournament had a full house on each of the five afternoons of competition. All of these intramural sports deserve fine attendance, for the boys play their hardest, with no thought of recog- nition. A major factor in the success of these activities has been Mr. Kennedy's ability to arouse the in- terest and enthusiasm of the participating stu- dents. Fine assistance has been given Mr. Ken- nedy by student managers Harry Box and Carl Kiser. Following are the wi1z11e1's of the 'L'.0l7'l0ZlS i0urna'me11fs: Touch Football L. Stubblefield P. Russell R. Brian J. Zarnow W. Barber S. Knipmeyer N. Nicholson M. Meeks After-School Basketball M. Brown V. Howard E. Gangle L. Stubblefield E. Lantz C. Burkeholder Early Morning Basketball J. Bott R. Englander G. Denny T. Quadlander C. Noll J. Ormsbee C. Swearington L Millstein M. Combs This is the first year of interscholastic league competition in volley ball and swimming. A play- off between schools was held at Manual, with Westport earning second place in the volley ball tournament. The swimming team gathered a few points in the city meet and is expected to make a better showing next year. Swimming Team R. Newman A. Smiley E. Youngs J. Watson M. Brown R. Schaeffer J. Wilson H. Miller A. Hardgree NINETY-SIX 7th Hour Basketball All Stars M. Hatcher C. Faller S. Silverman G. Bouldin N. Nicholson Boxing F. Snyder and Spencer, 95 lbs. B. Tucker, 110 lbs. S. Cousins, 118 lbs. S. Cockerell, 123 lbs. B. Kastin, 137 lbs. L. Crouse, 145 lbs. B. Clay, 156 lbs. K. Boswell, 167 lbs. Sophomore Basketball Ping Pong J. Smith C. Schoettlin J. Tims M. Thayer B. Czarlinsky P. Gardner P. Russell A. Stein Volley Ball Team B. Newson T. Quadlander W. Byars K. Slusher H. Peaster D. Becker F. Sutton J. Kassel J. Wilson M. Hatcher S. Silverman B. Baker GIRLS' ATHLETICS 'K f 'K N591 Top row, left to right-Gregg, Sandy, Griffiths, Hagny, Campbell, Bell Second row-Wellington, Holt, Gott, Perry, Smith, Bianchetti Front row--Hoyt, Bingham, Anderson, Behmer, Schroer HUCKEY THE TEAMS Seniors-Alta Bingham WU, Phyllis Behmer W , Martha Anderson, Helen Bell, Lucille Hoyt WU, Martha Smith, Lila Bianchetti MW , Mary Hagny W , Gloria Gott Wm, Rita Schroer MW , Audrey Wellington WB, Charlotte Hart W , Florence Campbell, Roye Elise Gregg, Mildred Holt, Mildred Perry, Roberta Sandy, Margie Grif- fiths. juniors-Loretta Bruce NWN, Martha Laughlin WH, Jean Goodrich, Betty Shoemaker, Betty Watson, Betty Sni- dow, Vernell Wells WW, Dorothy Harmon W , Hazel Ham Wm, Ruby Anderson, Molly Phelps UW , Jean Miller W , Winona Bowen, Betty Fritzlen, Leona Smith, Betty Meredith, Meredith Brewer. Sopbomorcx-Norma Holt, Alice Anderson W , Margie Golding, Helen Leinhart, Kathlee Viley, Lillian Sandy, Margaret Halstead, Hilda Levi, Betty Boch, Margaret Eblen, Minerva Jones, Doris Putnam WU, Hortense Greenman UW , Betty Glenn, Virginia Luthy, Mildred McPherson, Dorothy Cox. ONE HUNDRED The senior hockey squad had little difficulty this year in winning their third consecutive class championship, thus obtaining the honor of having their class name inscribed on the silver athletic cup. The final team standings were as follows: Teams Won Lost Tied Per Cent Toial Seniors . . . 4 0 0 1.000 29 Juniors , . . . 1 2 1 .333 17 Sophomores ....... 0 3 1 .000 3 The ease and facility with which the Seniors swept to victory was due partly to the unex- celled coaching of Miss Constance Applebee, L.L.B., of Bryn Mawr College, who is interna- tionally known as the foremost women's hockey coach of the present day. Southwest entertained Westport at a hockey playday on Saturday, November 13. Teams from both public and private schools were pres- ent and competition was very strong. 7, Action jlicfzwcs af mafcb games Top row, left fo right-Hoyt, Bingham, Behmer, Smith, Holt Sefoml row-Wellington, Hagny, Campbell, Perry Front rown-Gott, Schroer, Bianchetti The 1938 basketball season ended with the senior squad holding the undisputed possession of the school championship, thus making the fourth consecutive championship for the class of ,38. The final team standings were as follows: Tcams Won Lott Pwr Cru! Tohzl Seniors . .. 4 0 1.000 209 Juniors . . . .. 1 3 .250 87 Sophomores ........ 1 3 .2 50 72 Westport played the alumnae in a night game, on Wednesday, December 22. Although the girls on the alumnae team played exceptionally well the Westport girls finally got the upper hand and won the game by a large margin. After the game, refreshments were served and the girls' orchestra furnished some dance music. Saint Mary's Convent and five Kansas City high schools were entertained at a Westport playday on Saturday, January 25. After a strenuous morning of basketball, luncheon was served in the cafeteria with several after dinner talks by various officers of the Physical Education Department of Kansas City. BASKETBALL THE TEAMS Seniors-Phyllis Behmer WU, Lila Bianchetti WU, Alta Bingham W , Florence Campbell, Gloria Gott UWU, Mary Hagny NWN, Lucille Hoyt, Rita Schroer UWU, Martha Smith W , Audrey Wellington 'KW , Mildred Perry Wil, Mildred Hon. 57 V yf. J, f it Q , 'j f - i ' 1 u 4,7 A 1 V 4 L f Z T2 ff LA ' 'i- ' 'f ,' , ' f ff IZlllI0l'EiBCEEji WatsBLn?!REibiy Jeiilbiilldr WU, Betty Snidow, Vernell Wgls, Martha Laughlin Wm, Hazel Ham WW, W'inona Bowen, Dorothy Harmon, Betty Shoemaker, Betty Meredith, Adean Hagan. Sopfaomorfx--Dorothy Putnam, Hortense Greenman UW , Norma Welch WU, Lucille Bethel W , Inez Jones, Gladys Alford WH, Marguerite Clark, Alice Jue, Betty Pivnie, jean O'Donnell, Lillian Sandy, Helen Leinhart. ONE HUNDRED ONE for-44 4 241' W fa, At the time that the Herald goes to press only two of the match baseball games have been played. The Sophomores defeated the Juniors by a score of 12 to 5 in the first game of the season. In the next match game the Sophomores again swept to victory, defeating the Senior team, last year's champions, by the decisive score of 29 to 8. However, the season is not over yet, and there is still time for the Seniors to win back their prestige. The baseball games are played according to men's rules, and it is really quite a strenuous sport. Mr. Miner, Mr. Miller and Mr. Cutting usually act as the umpires for the match games. At the end of the season a baseball picnic is held at one of the city parks and many games and contests are played. A picnic lunch is served at noon and then an exhibition tennis match is played. Following that the W's for both the swimming and tennis seasons are awarded. The Teams Seniors-Margaret McMullen, Alta Bingham, Phyllis Behmer, Lila Bianchetti, Mary Hagny, Audrey Well- ington, Helen Bell, Mildred Perry, Florence Campbell, Lucile Hoyt, Margie Griffiths, Rita Schroer, Martha Anderson, Gloria Gott, Ethelyn Carlson. Iuniors-Hazel Ham, Jean Miller, Josephine Vor- hees, Adean Hagan, Ruby Anderson, Winona Bowen, Dorothy Derrington, Vernell W'ells, Mary Hall, Doro- thy Harmon, Betty Shoemaker, Loretta Bruce, Betty Lou Watson, Meredith Brewer. Sopfaomorfs-Jean O,Donnell, Lillian Sandy, Betty Glenn, Ruth Riggs, Gladys Alford, Hortense Green- man, Betty Boeh, Doris Putnam, Mildred McPherson, Irene Clement, Margie Golding, Helen Leinhart, Flor- ence Bently, Maymie Bresnahan, Inez Jones. SWIMMING ONE HUNDRED TWO BASEBALL .Aa A--ff ' .......a.f.tf,f tffTrt'-imrfraw' The annual Westport Swimming Meet was held on April 7 in the Westport Junior pool. Each year the meet consists of competitive speed, form and diving events, and points are given for the first five placing. The five girls who receive the highest number of points win the meet and are awarded their W's . The outcome of this meet was decided by the interclass relay which was won by the Juniors. All the members of the Junior relay team were awarded first place rankings in that event. The five girls who received the highest totals of points were Mary Hall, a Junior, 3223 Madeline Quick, a Junior, 305 Doris Putnam, a Sopho- more, 295 Alice Hall, a Sophomore, 285 Betty Fritzlen, a Junior, 26. The meet was judged by Nancy Goodrich, Dorothy Lake, Ellen Ruth Seacat, and Mr. Means. 5: . .W L,7kMim'5 f . . 'ff 1 aga r? .., , , x w zf , 7 ' , asf 51233 . fir ' -'f W?'. 'fff5f?oi ? fit. ' , Top row, left fo right, Rita Shroer-Hockey, '36, '37, Basketball, '37, '38. Alta Bingham-Hockey, '35, '36, '37, Basketball, '36, '37, '38, Baseball, '36, Lila Bianchetti-Hockey, '3 6, '37, Basketball, '37, '38, Baseball, '37. Mary Hagny -Hockey, '36, '37, Basketball, '38, Baseball, '36, '37. Lower row, left to right, Gloria Gott-Hockey, '37, Basketball, '36, '37, '38, Baseball, '36, '37, Martha Smith-I-lockey, '35, '36, Basketball, '37, '38, Baseball, '36, '37, Tennis, '37. Phyllis Behmer-Hockey, '36, '37, Basketball, '38, Base- ball, iw. To Win a Senior Athletic Pin, the highest and most coveted honor in the Athletic Department, a girl must have obtained six WPS , and one of these during her senior year. The giving of W's in the major sports, hockey, baseball, basketball, tennis and swimming, is based on three things: first, ability of the girl, second, her sportsmanship, and third, her scholarship. Miss Florence Bradley and Mrs. Helen Shuler, our two coaches, have done everything this year to make our athletics more enjoyable and in- teresting. Both are teachers of exceptional ability, and it is to them that we owe most of the success of this athletic year. Every year a manager for the hockey, basket- ball, and baseball seasons is chosen. Miss Brad- ley and Mrs. Shuler strive to select three girls who are very fond of these sports and Whose qualities of leadership and dependability have already been recognized. For the year 1937-38 the managers chosen Were: Hockey-Gloria Gott, Basketball-Rita Schroer, Baseball- Martha Anderson. i SENIUH PIN CANDIDATES ONE HUNDRED FOUR Left I0 right, Zimmerman, Smith, Trout, Terry, Anderson IENNI5 '4 , A X ...af tk , . K lx.. , X , ,R gpg V ,W s T 7- if ' 3 fs , p . IT 'Sw Rink s p fa: . - YN ,xi v' X K WI. X f The Herald goes to press before the tennis season is finished. Therefore recognition is here given to the 1937 champions. Martha Smith, '3 8, won the singles championship, with Jean Ander- son, '37, runner-up. Dorothy Hendrix, '37, and Mary Zimmerman, '37, won the doubles champ- ionship, with Mary Trout, '39, and Frances Terry, '39, runners-up. Those mentioned above, the finalists, are awarded W's',, provided their grades average M or above. Tennis is one of the most popular sports taught, and all of the gym classes eagerly await El-ie spring class and school tournaments. Some four hundred girls are coached in the physical education classes by our very efficient teachers, Miss Bradley and Mrs. Shuler. Each tennis stroke is carefully analyzed and perfected, so that by June each and every girl is able to play fine tennis. THEQPUHPUSE UF R. U. T. C. The R. O. T. C. had its inception in the Morrill Act of 1862. Certain provisions of this act required that colleges and univer- sities Which had received grants of public lands from the govern- ment should in return for this assistance include a course in mili- tary training under government supervision in their schools. Later during the World War it was perceived that all schools, public or private, offered a select field for the training of officers for our forces in time of War. Thus, R. O. T. C. was established in our high schools and secondary schools as Well as land grant colleges. Contrary to popular opinion R. O. T. C. does not create in the student a longing for warg that this subject militarizes youth has been repeatedly proved false. As a matter of fact, familiariz- ing the student with the modern methods and Weapons of today has proved a sobering offset to any romantic conception of war. The result of R. O. T. C. is significant to'one3Whofhas entered into it. It develops the student physically, it promotes in him the virtues of discipline, self-control, resourcefulness in emergencies, teamwork, respect for his fellowman and for legal authority. The mission of the R. O. T. C. is in itself a refutation of the old belief that R. O. T. C. is training primarily for War. In brief, R. O. T. C. helps to create high minded gentlemen who will succeed in life and make good citizens. JOSEPH H. GRANT A. MORRIS LIEUTENANT-COLOINTEL, Infantry STAFF SERGEANT Professor of Military Science and Tactics D, E, M, L,-R, O, T, C, Captain james Pemberton Captain John McCormack Tncfifrzl Officer Baitaliolz Ex1'c'z1liL'e Offivcr Major Henry Cochrane Captain Kenneth Cohn Baffalion Corlzummfer Captain Jghnl M01-gan Range Off1L'l'l' First Row- lst Lt. XVm. Spoorg Ist Lt, Ben Boldg lst Lt. john Yostg lst Lt. Neil Kcllyg Ist Lt. jack Shapirog 2nd Lt. Gilman Harding. Second Row- Znd Lt. Tom Boosingcrg 2nd Lt. Ray Brinkmycrg 2nd Lt. W'm. Kellyg Znd Lt. Robert Lawsong 2nd Lt. XVIT1. Mahancyg 2nd Lt. Richard Pearse. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN N' n- ., ff., -.wel , All hi 4, wil: . , -N. Q. ' A9552 -.5 x 5 ' fs I Q 4 , s I 1-jikagq 'H- 3,6 S1.C,'.f 7 :sg-i - ' - w vga An .. AM W .., t k , V, D , . 4 ,A 2 , K. . Q, ,M 4 gg ff Y . a -. Q, Capt. John Morgan, lst Lt. Ben Bold, 2nd Lt. Robert Lawson, Sgt. LeRoy Meclade, Corp. Ted Eckaus, P. F. C. Tom Greenamyer The Goose Shoot THE RIFLE TEAM INCIDENTS IN R.O.T.C. This year, the rifle team under the leadership of Capt. Morgan and Sgt. Morris placed high in the various inter-scholastic meets and, finally in January, the team fired in the City Match. Due to the loss, however, of their excellent sophomore shot, Greena- myer, the team did not place as high as was expected. For the first time the entire battalion was enrolled in the National Rifle Association and many medals glistened in the sun as the government inspector made the annual corps area inspection for honor school rating. The officers of the club this year, were: Sgt. Brown, President, P. F. C. Beeman, Vice-Presi- dent, Corp. Eckaus, Secretary, Sgt. Nelson, Treas- urer. The annual goose shoot was held and most of the battalion participated. The inset shows the winners: Capt. Morgan won the senior goose, Sgt. Riegelman the junior goose, P. F. C. Greenamyer, the sophomore goose, and P. F. C. Kaufman won the booby prize. The Military Ball, held in February, was a huge success, due in no small measure to the excellent co-operation of the Mothers' Military Auxiliary. Martha Smith was chosen queen by the seniors of the battalion. As the Herald goes to press, the officers tentatively chosen for Field Day are: Capt McCormack, Crack Company, Lt. Spoor, Crack Platoon, Corp. Ingraham, Crack Squad. ONE HUNDRED NINE UUMPANY ll ONE HUNDRED TEN Company Commander .... 2nd-in-Command ...,. Platoon Commander. , . Platoon Commander, . . First Sergeant lst Sgt. Jack Cundiff Platoon Sergeants Sgt. Jim Hatch Sgt. Maurice Williams Section Sergeanfs Sgt. Wilson Gilliat Corp. Robert Agniel Corp. George Tuer Corp. David Nutt Captain James Pemberton ,.....,.1st Lt. Neil Kelly 2nd Lt. Gilman Harding 2nd Lt. William Mahaney Squarl Leaa'ers Corp. Corp. Corp. Corp. Corp. Corp. P.F.C. P.F.C. P.F.C. Clerk, Corp Raymond Schmidt Artificrr, P.F.C. John Price Armorcfr, P.F.C. Jess Toland Barber, P.F.C. James Koch Buglvr, Corp. William Elliott Cook, P.F.C. Robert Musseman Cook, P.F.C. Robert Swanson Wally Force Harry Probasco Carl Elliott Arnauld Ricard Vernon Pope Warren Schooling Richard Godman Edward Schwartz Bill Eastberg Tailor, P.F.C. Clarence Hewlett Privates Pl'iL'KlIlL'S Priwztcx Robert Dean Conrad McMahill Jack Medcalf Eugene Hamilton Theodore Mueller Paxton Pendery Thomas Findley John Schorr Fletcher Taylor Kenneth White Bill Anderson Harry Anderson Bill Bauman jack Barnett James Bosley Gerald Cohen Claude Congdon LeeRoy DeFord Dick Donnelly James Derles Harold Eisberg Floyd Emery Fred Hellman jess Herrington Fred Humphrey Gene johnson Herman Kritser Evan Lloyd Richard Mackay Raymond McDonald Nick Newbanks Anthony Nugent Pat Patterson Howard Rowe Maurice Strawn Lloyd Thoman George Tobin Boyd Williams C. J. LeVan SECITO71 Sergearifs EUMPANY B Company Commander. . . 2nd-in-Command .... Platoon Commander .... Platoon Commander .... Staff Oificer ..,.,.., First Sergeant Sgt. DeWitt Fair Platoon Sergearils Sgt. Dale Schneider Sgt. William Barr Sgt. Phil Riegelman Sgt. Arthur Roberts Sgt. james Bliss Sgt. R. J. Siebenaler Section Guides Sgt. Edgar Hilton Corp. Ashton Keith P.F.C. William Hall P.F.C. Jack Seibel Clerk, P.F.C. Fred Van Dorn Arrnorer, P.F.C. George Purcell Artificer, P.F.C. Pat Lollis Barber, P.F.C. Harlan Riedesel Bugler, P.F.C. Ralph Livengood Cook, P.F.C. Lowenstein Cook, P.F.C. Hoosier Tailor, P.F.C. Bill Hendricks Messenger, P.F.C. Russell Reed Messenger, P.F.C. Vance Fish . . .Captain Kenneth Cohn ......,Lt. John M. Yost . . . . . . ,Lt. Robert Lawson .Lt. Raymond Brinkmeyer . . . . . ,Major H. Cochrane Squad Leaders Corp. Bob Adamson Corp. Phil Bodwell Corp. Harry Page Corp. Ed Geise Corp. Russel Trout P.F.C. john McGuire P.F.C. Harold jones Miscellaneous, P.F.C. Thomas Travis 1 P Vizfafes Privates Pri vafes Frank Bucker Wfilliam Disselhoff Junior Dillman Glenn Fisher Jack Harris Robert Hoover Dick Rogers Arthur Davis Roger Engelbart Thomas Foster W'illiam Ehart James Arganbright Clinton Alston Arthur Avritt Wfilliam Beemen Donald Bolande Clarence Boullt George Cohan Dale Harkness Kenneth Ryan Kenneth Hougland George Strosnider Louis Mertz Robert McConnell Bob Nortoni Harold Page Forest Pierce Walter Root Harold Swanson Vardis Reaves Gadney Webb Joe Whitacre Charles Frye Charles Cook Max Kernaghan Jack Adamson ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN CUM P A HCV Company Commander. . . . 2nd-in-Command , . , . . Captain L. McCormack lst Lt. W J Spoor . . .lst Lt. J. N Shapiro 2nd Lt. R. M Pearse 4 SRJQQ 1 Platoon Commander ,... lf I Qvnpg Platoon Commander. , , . ..,.... . . . . S 'f , 7 bsfflfc ' fuzlsrst Sergeant Squad Leaders . je' lst Sgt. Wallace Moore C01'P- Kenflefh Pack ijfndf, I S A I Platoon Sergeants Corp' Dfwld Hex , Corp. Richard Buchli ,QA-f Sgt. Russell jackson J a' 4 1 2 1,3 Q b h H. Corp. Charles May N A I Set. Ro ertC a mor Corp. Ted Eckaus X e Nah' ' ANI . - Q ' Sf-'fffon Sefgmnb Corp. Verne Ingraham ff V 9 X Sgt. Richard Petri P,F,C, Pat Black i Za.. M . I I Sgt. William Tipton Section Guides 'X X , A W, I Sgt- Richafd Brown Corp. Richard Southall l XQVVVCL Gfflfs s ip! Sgt. Bently Nelson Corp. Francis Trout 9' y 'Q K J L l I 'D Clerk, Corp. John McGovern 4' A Q L Artifieer, P.F.C. Joe Simmons fi 1 ' ,lil Armorer, P.F.C. Melvin King U Bugler, P.F.C. Hallet Parrish ' Barber, P.F.C. john Fisher Cook, P.F.C. Lynn Chinn Cook, P.F.C. Raymond Luhnow Tailor, P.F.C. Bill Marlman W I Private First Class Private First Class l if , Gene Bartlow Seymour Kaufman l ' Max Diegelman Bill McGrannahan JA, Robb Johnson my .0 ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Privates Max Blakeley John Fisher jlace Higbee Arvin Abbey Walter Aronson Tom Bruce Bob Dowker Frank Eaton Bob Ehrlick Harold Fulton Privates Merrill Heaton Charles Hillbrand Lloyd Howard Ted Issac Richard johnson Jerry jolliff Robert Kimble Melville King Raymond Luhnow Gerald Maire Privates Jack Maloney Olson Martin Wayne Miller Ralph Morrow Don Neuman Clifton Oakes Ralph Parks Bill Robbins Jimmie Watson john Whatley Privates Tom Deford EUMPANY ll Company Commander .... 2nd-in-Command ..... Platoon Commander .... Platoon Commander ..,. First Sergeant lst Sgt. Lon S. Doehn Platoon Sergeants C-.3 r . .Captain John D Morgan . . . . . .lst Lt. Bennie Bold , . .Znd Lt. Tom Boosinger . . .Znd Lt. William Kelley Sgt. LeRoy McGlade Sgt. Denman Thompson Squad Leaders Sgt. Robert Fredlund Corp' Sidney Cousins Sgt. Dudley Casler Soap' ggenrfgthtgii o . im os Section Sergeants Cori' Dick Kimball Sgt- B111 Adams Corp. Jack Kruger Sgt- Lester JONES P.F.C. Eugene Gliem Clerk, Corp. Price Wickersham Artificer, P.F.C. Eugene Gliem Armorer, P.F.C. Lowell Grenn Barber, P.F.C. Leslie Avritt Bugler, P.F.C. Blair Smith Cook, P.F.C. Keith jermane Cook, P.F.C. George W'est Tailor, P.F.C. Bud Kittle Privates First Class Privates First Class Donald Jones Tom Greenamyer Robert Gould Robert Bowers Calvin Magee jack Schlitgus Privates Privates Loyd Bell Tom Kearney Charles Myers Paul Myers Andy Marsh John Arnold Nathan Bailey Aaron Baron Paul Box Fern Brockman Jack Coughlin Jack Deaton Bob Eilertson Wesley Finch Everett Foley Ted Freed Gordon Greeley Charles Hughes Vernon Kelly Kenneth Kirks Donald Lane Cleo Lippincott Robert McGarvey Bob Morgan James Pennington Albert Piane David Repetto Jack Seibel Edward Sims Jack Snow Frank Tims Bob Whitney Dick Wilson Richard Willis Glen Wise ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN The WOSfPfIVf Builuliolz Quit Moving the Target Queen of the Ball Aslcep 011 Post Hail! Thr' Qzmcn Duck A Croxx Svclion of Ihr' Ball The Long u11riSb0r't of li The Chief A Success ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN ax -, Wlwwf 5, .4 H ' ' M. 4 Q, .4-2 T r f ,-5.f.i.,: A kg X :Za -ga., rv f M K ml A my Q ,, .. 5, V . 'MM - ,K 1 -5 I -5'fW'9 ii'.1- ' , 'Am --Mwmz. ' lik ' A .'5-aw-0 . , ww.. - ,V - 13? ,af-f., wg- , .gig Q mm J A .1,,2,,fg2 A- - , -, Qxjfvijg: X .f , , F, Nw ' QSM' '?'2!f'l5-521,13 M s-ra J fy., 1 ,Mm - 1- 'f gp P5 v. 'QM W ,E- 'vs iv ,5- 5,, L V , J .3 W ,- 5211- H ' kq. 35-K 333. - I lg, ,:. ' 'W 4 I -4 ,, 'M Q ' ei, :- ? .QV ,. bw ' . 'qsizil ' LZ, '.:' ' 4, ' .?., '-f., 1 ,, J-2: gH'r!7!f,- M ,, ' -5, '1-525 ,gm In A ' -225355-'-i,, A g . ,111 - - S j.sv.,'nvE 'Sr Wk 3 fl f , ., 5523-' fm Y , 'Ms xffsvfk-': ' cnet: 1' , 2:?eg-,,,,-,mai-QGQQI ff ,Mfr Q: r. g -W ', l Pi?1,?,54 , :Aim 'r!5v??15'g4i' ' - -, -Fur .. - 1-,. ,in 'L if ,f'i23' :.-.f3f.-'-.- g-if L , 1 6 , , -as X' ET-if 1 1 392-,512 if Qi?Tgf'?l- A , -- yy-S 154, ,,, 1, w,:,e,i.- - -1? ffwyf - H- :ff-J 9' -fs' - x: 'gl ib 4513 ' Q gf- L55 Q4 xb K Y f i Lf - ' '- 1' --1 2 V 1f:? iL.-T' , -rf' 'r - , 2- J,-f':-f . 2 , i?E'lf??31 ' Jn N A - M5,jgQ::f:34'v,- P-j-5 , , H-Q fag ' 3'-Rfiligf - ff A -- 2 ww . . f 4 W w ,. -- :V 1. : fx. -lex zifflgw .. 1, if IH? 4 3 3..F 4-Si Nfk1.g ' 1 Q 1 4 if A9114--i -xcq,-,N :'1-wi: , W 1+ , . -1 ..-:' -,Q J. ,gl f ,. -if 'ifN- , 4' -' 1 if ,, ' , , -i if?Y:2:aL,52?J f i i. 'C f f P' SW 1 L v ,,,, - iz f'T1,,, Q 5:2915 , 1 - J., ,. -, ' U ' -f , A Q' . ,H , 12.2. 55'-4 an--uw. ' Y. '- f 3' 'z-yi' ' 4, V '- M' E' 1 - ' X' m,5S555H,6fi55?9?H f - -' '17 fT7f?6wmlQa1-wi , A 2 2 Q , 4 1 1 3 'S 1 i x Q HN M mam SENIUH BALLUT Most Popular Boy ,...4....... Girl with Best Personality ..... Boy with Best Personality ........., Girl Most Likely to Succee Boy Most Likely to Succeed .... Best Girl Student Best Boy Student ...,, Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete .... Prettiest Girl ....... Best Looking Boy ,.... Best Dressed Girl ..,. Best Dressed Boy .... Girl with Best Figure .,.. Boy with Best Physique. , . Best Girl Dancer ..,.. Best Boy Dancer. . . Flirt ............ . Familiar .........,..... Best-Known Couple. . .K. Westport Stadium . . . .Mary Elizabeth Gay .Charles Richardson . . . . . .Jule Sullivan .David Selders d ....... Martha Fairhurst . . . . .Mickey Combs . .Joan Emily Hirsh . ....,, Martin Cohen . . . . . Martha Smith . . . .Nelson Schupan . . .Elizabeth Anne Martin ...........EddieLantz . . . .Roberta Johnson . , . . . ,Nathan Adler . . . . . . . .Kathleen Sheldon .............JimBrady . . .Mary Elizabeth Thompson Milton Frank . . . . . . . . . .Bette Johnson ..........Jimmie Glenn Sheldon and J. Richardson ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 0 ff QQ 9 W2 P SP '19 9 ,gs ef av Q3 339' ,525 My ,.,Wee5:e QP' ,www W Mgeiiiiwz IIVI' KIYFII LLAIILI SHII n 1 1 yy I5 AS Il YEAR Illl I, ifamm :::' fi? :::' ::2A22:LfIf.f .f f . f s, 9i:,..':' :': S IIESIGSISG IIISTISG' ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 'f W Q W WWWWWKQQRI gag IISIIEII YEAIRIHHIIIS ASI! AXA Ill s n v na I: If IZ 1: 1' I' Ill S 'I' I S G l'I,A'I'E s WHY SUME PEUPLE IIUME TU SEHUUL Jack Zinn .....,., Delmont Durham. . Henry Hartfelder. David Selders .... Jule Sullivan ..,. Richard Russell .... E. H. Hudson ..... Tubby Gilliland. . . Frank Counts ..... Mary Lou Bernard ..,. Maurice and Melvin. . Brandom Twins. . . Alta Bingham. . . Miss Junkin ..,.. Fred Shaw ,.... Bill Scanland .... Loretta Bruce .... Fritz Murdock .... Chuck Richardson. Crawford Logan .... The rest of us ..... ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN draw cartoons. To heckle students with his camera. ........................Whynot? . . . .Because it's family tradition. ......,......Towritenotes. . . . . . .To see Bobbie. . . .To ask questions. . . . . . .For lunch hour. . . . .To set his watch. ?? . . , .Because Maxine does. . . . .To confuse people. . . . . . . . .For the exercise. . ........ To give tests. .To keep it in the family. . . . . . .To tell it to the Crierf, . . . .To carry on the Bruce name. ...To satisfy his public. . . . ....... Because he gets a ride. .. .To keep from getting a job. . . . . . . . . .We've got the habit. P. 5. TU SENIOR BALLUT We nznst explain that the only person present at this election was Jimmie Glenn, and that it is ruinorea' the ballot box was stufed. The following results were unanimous: Boy Who Done Most to Westport ..... James Glenn Handsomest Fella ..................... J. Glenn Most Athletic Guy ..... . . . Jimmie Sheik ................, .,.... .... G l enn Most Popular Senior .........,............. Jim Absolutely Most Eligible Young Bachelor .... Me Too Boy Who Done Least for Westport ................. Charles Richardson Most Unprettiest Boy .......... Chuck Richardson Awfullest Personality ..........,......... C. R. Most Worst-Dressed Boy. .Tie between Bennett Sims and Charles R. Brzuzetie Fiddler Tl'1lCk6'7' Pwzner Wit junior Girl Rvserrc' Flzziierer Sozzflacru belle A Bcvzufy Queen Big Apple! Blonde fThe key to these Silhouettes will be found on Page 131j HINTS TU SILHUUETTES Acfor Rb-j'lI1FS with rrCll1J',, Afblcfe Senior I Rozzml Tabler Oruior V. P. Rozwlj' ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Hear Yourself As Others Hear You . . . . .Bettie Coffin . . . .Bill Scanland . .Jimmie Glenn . . . .Libby Martin . . . .Bennett Sims . . ,Jack Richardson .Richard Russell . . . . .Libby Gay . . . .Ruth Green . . . .Miles Blum . . . . .Martha Smith , , . .Martha Fairhurst 1. You want to know?', ..., . . . 2. I don't get itf' .,........ . . . 3. I'll remember you in my willf'. , . . 4. Ain't she the cute one? , . . . . 5. Hello, you lucky peopleln. . 6. Tough, ain't it? ....... . . . 7. The best for the Bellerive! ..., . . . . . . 8. No hay, Joe? ' ...,...,........... . . , , 9. Oh, honestly, Fm just nuts about it! . . . . . 10. Hi, babe! Did I ever tell you how nice you look today? .,...................,.. . 11. Hi, Cousf' ....... . . 12. You owe me a note . . . 13. Let's ditch today. . . 14. Hello there! ..... 15. Bank night! ........... ,.... , . . .Jule Sullivan . . . . . Anybody A Senior fDirections: Match each familiar saying with a name on the right. You'll find the key on page 129.J REMEMBER WHEN??? The seniors were staggering around in a daze, fol- lowing the College Aptitude ordeal? The Junior Mixer turned out ,to be a Senior- Sophomore-Alumni mixture? The cheerleaders burst out with a lusty cheer for DeN0vo during a certain assembly? All the girls took up the boot-wearing and dog- collar fad? The Jerkwater Journal and the Z man's Weekly were strong competitors? lt seemed as if all the boys were broke at the same time? Everyone made a resolution to settle down and really study? The Big Applev took us by storm? The Clays decided in a debate that gentlemen pre- ferred brunettes? Bill Launder was always absent on Monday? Pundit, in an effort to further the value of literary clubs, challenged the other four societies to an inter- club contest? Various foo phrases were the current conversa- tion? Everybody bought tickets to the P. T. A. Circus to get out of school? There were so many absences on the first spring days? The powers that be suddenly started revoking lunch permits? Some of the fellas burst forth in those rather con- servative gold and blue jackets? ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO The members of the A Cappella Choir were count- ing the days until their little jaunt to St. Louis? The annual discussion of caps and gowns versus formals was taken up by the seniors? Tommie Williams and his orchestra became so sought-after? John McCormack and Bill Spoor were sent to study hall because they were unprepared in R. O. T. C.? The feminine gender set a new record by contrib- uting both Junior and Senior class presidents? The tables were turned by converting the Senior Mixer into a backward party? Hi-Y meetings used to end up at the home of certain senior girls? Most of us required three or four days to recover from the Easter vacation? At the Westport-Manual basketball game, cheer- leaders from all the other high schools joined in the boosting? The Sophomore girls, baseball team beat the Sen- iors, 29-8? All the lights went out at Round-Table dance? CThe chaperons held lighted candles during the re- mainder of the dance.j The three winners in the Inter-Society Literary Contest were Pundits? The graduating class really celebrated commence- ment by the party at the Hotel Kansas Citian? YOUR HIT PARADE So Many Memories .,.. I Like to Malte Music' . . . Sweet Someone .....,..... Let That Be a Lesson to Yon .... ...,..... In the Still of the Night. . . Things Are Looking Up. , . Thrill of a Lifetime. . . . I'm Dependable . . Thanks for the Memory. . . . Smarty .,.....,. Once in a While . , True Confession, . More Power to Yon ..,, Martha ......... If I Can Count on Yon .4.,, Some Day My Prince fPrintsj Will Come .,... ,..,. Sweet as a Song. . I Love to Whistle. It's Wonderful, . , . . . .The Alumni . . . J. L. Russell . . ..... Janet Twichell .Basketball team . . .,.. Night before Senior Day . . ................ John Hallberg . , . . ,Interview with Mr. Holloway . . . . ...,.,........ Crawford Logan . . . .Our school days at Westport . . , .... Joan Emily Hirsh , ..,...... Assemblies . . . . .Richard Russell .....,......,Sophomores , . . .Fairhurst, Smith, Ingalls .......,....,.....Studyhallmonitor Camera Club .....MarySproull Walter Byers 1938 Herald Ten Pretty Girls-Martin, Marks, Mctiall, Croft, Sheldon, B. Johnson, Hoeck, B. Thompson, Logan, J. Hostetter S H O P in COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Here in a complete shopping center, you'll find merchandise to meet the most discriminating taste. Smart new spring suits, dresses, coats, hats, shoes and accessories-and at prices surprisingly low. Two, big,VFREE parking stations-lots of curb space-in a compact shopping area. No wearisome Walking to do. COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Neighhorhooa' West of 47th and Main HOTEL BELLERIVE A Transient and Residential Hotel of Distinetiifeness and Refinement ARMOUR BOULEVARD AT WARWICK 5c Hamburgers - 10c Chili G1en's Lunch 211 East 39th Congratulations Westport Avenue Bank Westport and Broadway GLOVER'S BOOK STORE 210 East 39th Street Phone VA1entine 7533 We eater to the wants of Teachers ana' Stnilents of Kansas City Telephone WEstpo1-t 8700 THOMAS DODS Cleaning and Dyeing Works. Inc. if Prompt Service ana' Superior Worle 4000 Main Street ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE A..- , M- , A ,E A , . 1- m i -E 1 - Q UIZ: if .if ,, M . ,V .L . ifapfmfwrf K Q M , f' JIM' 'Q 1 M 2 'gf Q ' wtf ij! M W. W 1 W if W W ff , ,,, ,W ,, Q if - We fi' f fm . ,QQ 'Q , T K - 'L f, 4, f 5' Q. 1' 55 Y 2.2 3 S ww . Q0 ' 1 X H 1, Q I S L W it A kj . - my x ,N ff 9 2 - f f' f ' - ww f2i'4fisf A1fgYff ,A , 55 9 , ' fx Q , nf 2 . 1 555 3 , , A g L: H V if ' 1 J- 3,1 V1 JJ V I 'U if , ,fl af - ' ' is 'im' . fm? A A'A' A , Y' A L K '-+223-M1i2ft 'L' w ,, Ig i'2lgi1'l,x.l I V gggiiiaigef w V 1 i 4. A Y W 'Hi XM . 4 .:, K , , is wa 1 32.2731 UTS' :V - -V ' .1 an X Y, ,. Y e 'S ,Hi N H -ss: ' if WW ff' , if I Y A 5 if if - k, , ' A T 1 -fvf f ''L'ifGif?552551331452iigiffiiiisisf'fbi 1 . f , ,yZ , 4 , lQ1,ig il QP'-2 'i sw X 1 z , ' Sggfifi.FgfK'45g1sAfi.: b . 1 . 4 1 i 2 .XV Q. M, , . 1-3 MS, W, gg . inf f 2. U' ' Vs 5 x A N X iii 9 gif' -1' We Like agie ELECTRICITY Makes Your Life Easier and More Enjoyable A push of the button or the throw of a switch and electricity is Working for you-increasing better living with its many applications. Famous orchestras, actors, public speakers and international events are brought to you with the modern radio. Correct lighting has been developed by famous engineers and scientists to help protect your eyes from strain and increase your reading enjoyment and comfort. In addition you have the use of many time and labor saving appliances that leave you energy to spend more profitably and enjoyably. Cheek up in your own borne and see if you ure letting electricity utld to your ofwn living enjoyinent. KANSAS CITY PCWER AND LIGHT CCMPANY Compliments of Premium Ice Cream Co. 3624 Troost LOgan 3550 Coinpliinents of A F R I E N D Free Delivery Service CARL A. BURTON STATIONS, INC. Linwood 62 Gillham Plaza 24-Hour Service HUMFELD-OREAR Florists P RI N TI N Cl Madrid Theatre Building COM pANY LOgan 2954 sam Main sf. and KEY SHOP We Solieii Your Patronage Commencement Cards, Bids, Programs and Commercial Printing Compliments of HEART OE AMERICA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Walnul at Fourlfeenlloi Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ONE HUNDRED TWENTY B I G P I Grah your partner, peck, and slfrzzf, ONE HUNDRED TVUENTY-SIX Look out, wallflower, a'ozLhle-cut! Tigers S1Ui71gl11,, siag or drag, fam a hit, and watch 'em shag. Pose! Then truck on clown the lim' Left foot, right foot-start to shim'- Praise Allah, and Suzy-Q! They all a'o it-ana' I do mean you! N. H.-How about a date tonight? fYou'll have your car, wonit you?j-G. B. B. S.-Why don,t you stay away from NV.?--B. B. N. S.-I don't have to work Saturday night. Who shall we ask for a date?---T. K. B. T.-Do you care if I borrow your blue dress tomor- row night?-L. M. The two class presidents have the same initials? Pundit decided, after a heated debate, that men preferred Beauty to Brains? David Selders was originally named Donald Victor Selders? There will be only one dance per club next year? PERSONALS . . . DID YOU KNOW?? WESTPOR'I S IDEAL MAN . . . O7-W0lLldW,f I Like a Date with Him! After due consideration, the following young Casanovas have been selected for their outstanding qualities: Eyes .... Clarence Hewlett No-se. . . .... Frazier Stair Eyebrows ..,. DeWitt Fair Skin ...,... David Selders Eyelashes .... Bill Launder Mouth ...,.. Kerbiy White Hair ....... David Becker Smile ........ Jack Kassel Forehead .... Torn Kalhorn Chin . . .Sanford Cockerell Finlay Engineering College Only Sefaool in Kansas City Authorized to Confw' Engineering Degrees Complete course two years in Electrical, Mechanical, Arch- itectural, Structural, Civil, Aeronautical. Short intensive courses in Electricity, Diesel, Air Conditioning, Electric Refrigeration, Mechanical, Sheet Metal, Architectural Drafting, Complete and specific courses available at night. Theory and practice. Only essential engineering subjects covered. Close contact of student and teacher. For thirty- eight years Finlay has been successfully educating engi- neers for industrial demand which assures graduates of positions of responsibility. Before considering other schools, investigate Finlay. 1001 Indiana Avenue BEnton 0295 Union National Ninth and Walnut Bank ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN WANTED . LOST AND FOUND OWU won'1f mention stadiumj 1. A clock in the cafeteria that tells the time. 2. Shorter working hours-Herald Staff. 3. A Junior-Senior Prom--Sophomores and Alumni. 4. A copy of Emily Post as a present to John Yost-His ufriendsf' 5. Some rules for correct pronunciation-Gordon Robert- son. 6. A gross of counseling cards-Mr. Miller. 7. A new 1929 streamlined Maxwell-Mr. Miner. Lost-A wallet containing valuable documents. If found, please don't read the notes!-B. O'M. A first team football letter, snatched from my sweat- er by an admiring young lady. Please return immediate- ly. fllffilffa address and telephone numberj .-N. S. Found-A large, black, patent-leather purse, containing the following: A copy of Anthony Adverse, rubber bath- ing suit, 1 jar of cold cream, umbrella, rain cape, curl- ing iron, glasses, fountain pen, perfume, diary, gloves, manicuring set, mirror, candid camera, and a small coin purse Cemptyj .-The Oitice. A black derby with initials UR. P. inside. Will the owner please claim it immediately.-Custodian. uQa:the'z.4 fvety .ytotm Millions of Americans have found that even in times of great adver- sity, Life Insurance offers the surest protection, and as proof of their confidence carry rnore than One KANSAS Hundred Billions of life insurance in American Companies. Savings are kept intact. The future is con- stantly safeguarded, universal thrift is encouraged. O CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Kansas City, Mo. ONE HUNDRED TXVENTY-EIGHT THE STAFF At Work Richardson-Proclaiming at the top of his voice Qfeet on tablej how super-superior the 1938 Herald will be. Fairlaurst-Calmly wandering in, twenty minutes after the bell has rung. Sims-Exhibiting his latest ballroom discovery, the Russian Truck. Park-Frantically dashing in and out, mostly out, Wearing his pet derby. Guy-Wasting the entire hour by bewailing the fact that she hasn't any time in Which to Write Tiger Tales. Smith-Chewing Dentyne to the rhythm of the hunt-and-peck system. Thompson-Describing in detail the latest addition to her Ward- robe to anyone Willing to listen. Sclmjmn-Returning with a generous supply of pop corn, after having been sent to purchase typing paper. MCCOT'17ZdCk-BlLl1Zk,ljl staring out the window. Miss Bonney-Singing Qoff keyj You,re Driving Me Crazyf' Key to Familiar Sayings 1. Richard Russell 6. Jule Sullivan 11. Jack Richardson 2. Libby Martin 7. Bennett Sims 12. Anybody 3. Martha Smith 8. Bill Scanland 13. A Senior 4. Miles Blum 9. Bettie Coffin 14. Martha Fairhurst 5. Ruth Green 10. Jimmie Glenn 15. Libby Gay THEJO S STURE PHOTO DEPARTMENT Official photoy'ca!aAe'c.4 for the WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL 1938 ANNUAL igotftaitf in the Modern lfannet ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE , I, ai :lk K 1 fab' M K s ' A ' ?:f'3gQg z . , ,vm Q , M, Y 5 Y wg 5 im 'K' J 5 -ff 1 . 5 ,il l 'Di ,M ' , L , ,, 6-,, 14 S SQ? fiiliai? 5:5423 2 i 5 1 B 1 L we , ww. D XW4 E HUM. 59 b W, W ..... Y X . fx va 'Q , E' 'H--..... . Wx? Ak ,Q -z 'fy 1 The Art of Sandwich-Dating There comes a time in every girl's life when she faces the moment-ous problem of dividing her undivided attention equally between two men. What a noble institution is the Sandwich- Date. From whence it originated we may only surmise. Perhaps it arose from the bashfulness of the male gender, or from a Hrm belief in the old maxim about 'Qsafety in numbers. How- ever, the most logical supposition as to its origi- nal foundation is Wholly economic. When one guy has a date and twenty-five cents, he finds it necessary to budget his finances to some ex- tentg but, when two guys have twenty-five cents, the total reaches fifty cents and eliminates all worry and undue skimping. It,s really very simple, this Sandwich-Dating. The two slices of bread get together and decide they aren't very much good alone, but that a choicey Filling to go between them would put an end to their problem, fulfil their hopes, and make a swell sandwich. The survey of Fillings begins: She must be of just the right consistency so as not to adhere to one piece of bread more than the other gif you know what I meanj 3 she must be young, fresh, and tender, and, prefer- ably, she will possess that certain spiciness which will lend zest to the whole sandwich. Few girls can perform the above-mentioned act of dividing their undivided attention. fTry it yourself.j It,s an art. There are a few little artistic touches which make that shade of differ- ence between a successful Sandwich-Date and the kind that makes you feel as if you have in- digestion. The main one being-that, when the girl is holding both boys, hands in the show, she must remember to squeeze them at different times. Otherwise, the boys will turn simultane- ously to gaze adoringly at her and find them- selves staring into each others faces. They might put two and two together and get wise QI mean, 45. Anyhow, the Sandwich-Date is a popular and convenient form of recreation, and long may it live! Key to Silhouettes Sheldon Kalhorn Martin Czarlinsky Gay R. Johnson Williams Aitkenhead Stock R, Green Frank Stoffle Gilliland Thompson Cohen Sullivan Launder Carlson C. Richardson McMaster ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE FY, YE SENIUH WILL ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO We, ilae Seniors of 1938, being of one mind, and still in full possession of the Faculty, do herewith draw up our last will and testimony: To the Juniors we leave the request to carry on! To the Sopho-mores we surrender the boys we've dated all year. To the Faculty we leave the coming Senior Class and a large bottle of aspirin. Marv Sproull leaves with a song in her heart. Viola Hamilton leaves with her car-start walking, boys! Bennett Sims gives his famous herringbone suit to some envious underclassman. Jack Richardson leaves nothing-he takes Kay with him. Miles Blum finally leaves- Z Bettie Coffin leaves her flirting technique to Mary Case. Bill Launder leaves on a run-after the girls. Martha Fairhurst bequeaths her political pull to Maxine Fuller. Janet Twichell gives Stanley Stuart back to the Sophomore girls as a farewell gift. Bill Spoor leaves the remains of his limousine to anyone who will take it. Martha Smith bequeaths her punning prowess to Maudie McMaster. Neill Campbell departs, still wondering why he never got his name on that list called Honor Roll. Tom Kalhorn leaves to teach a correspondence course on How Not to Write Notesf, David Becker bequeaths his individual walk to any Junior who will accept it. Ralph Czarlinsky leaves his umodesti' air to Fritz Murdock. Marjorie Carlson leaves her boisterous ways to Ann Carl- ton Logan. Keith Trotter leaves his way with the womenl' to Paul Maier or Billy Gilbert Qif Gilbert needs itj. Leon Cox bequeaths his rowdy manners to Jack Frank. Mac Pearse leaves his slightly insane humor to Bob Craw- ford. Bob Owen leaves his ability to get into trouble to Clark Page or Bill Kern. Margaret McMullen bequeaths her habit of applying make- up to Gloria Goble. Happy Hartfelder leaves a bottle of peroxide to anyone desiring some of those platinum locks. Martha Ingalls leaves a wad of gum under every chair. Patty Olson leaves a set of unused books. Melvin Stevick leaves with pleasure. Milton Frank leaves, utruckin' on down. Maynor Brock bequeaths his passion for swing recordings to Bill Mather or Allen Smiley. Martha Anderson leaves with instructions to Rudy and Alice to carry on for the sake of their clan. Martin Cohen presents a worn-out soap box to Robin Humphrey. Tommie Williams leaves, baton in hand. Patty Richards leaves her nose for news to some aspiring young journalist. Clarence Hewlett leaves his Southern drawl to some Yankee Junior. John Hallberg leaves to Charles Elstner the secret of his success. Libby Gay leaves in a hurry fbefore anyone has a chance to read Tiger Talesj. V97 J, AUTUERAPHS WK JJ IG wf'!Q!.p59Jj,KY 'T mawfffk S' ff , AUTUGRAPHS .1 M ,W WMP X4 M Q MMMXVMW 951 Mix AUTUGRAPHS . 1 WMJJFQS3- QQQEQKEY d5wyw. W wil? ,gcwffwff ff 306' ll Vx xy, Wm hQQJwgQA W4 gwqgimffpgw MU U JJ .KA ily V 95 PM wi