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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1939 volume:

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I Q u v. I : a , 2 5 3 E Y' I 2 , , ' .: I . ., 'Y X 4 1 S S1 7 ' 4 I . 2 E f 4 Q, ,, . V , 5 l I . 3 :E 3' E E Q li ,. 2 f E Z f 'Z E1 1 'I f E 3 3 Q' 4 ix 9 3 J 5 li 5 1 ., J ! 3 1 5 I 4 , 1 T ,Q AI 2 5 7 1 , Q H E 1 ' 5 c 1 1 5 3 I I V A - ' 3 ! Q V: E 4,1 gm -I PRESENTED BY THE SENICJRS GF WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS CETY, MISSOUR! -'V-' V-K-.M A-.f1.J-f- - ... -1.-. V.-1-- -7- - - 1 ' ., --. ,ww-,r N - ,, ,.,...,.-'- -mf.,-gm , , ,J ,, ,ip C1 F ,I r yr gmt. ei-A - I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 111 lr. ., S l 1 1 1 r Y YL, 1 1 l 1 1 H ' lL.--1,, , L . '43 19S9fHHlMU Staff ANN CARLTON LOGAN Edif0f-in-Chief RICHARD SOUTHALL BIIUWSS MWWSW RICHARD BROXVN Clvlws MAXINE FULLER Tigff Tales WILSON CILLIAT Afl'WffiSii1g ADEAN HAGAN Girls' Athletics MARTHA HAMMITT Affivifiw VERN INGRAHAM R- O. T- C- ALICE LINDEY Faculty MARSHA-ROSE LOBACH Adwffi-W8 EILEEN RADER Arts mul .Music SHIRLEY SNYDER Clubs INA BONNEY Faculty Adviser EDITH LEWIS Faculty Adviser --+A A - ,L Q- , ,,.-. ,,..- 3, 'MIX' 7. -My , U 4- 41 F' ' . '4 - 'aw v an-so ,. ' 6 ' v' l.. -..L JP 1- - 4-'4'4v 4'5' L'1'1.'T.s4 u..A-srhliv J.. 373H4121939 i l2lil1lilifflliillillfi2 -':::1':::L ll! A Westport through the eyes of a camera-this is the Herald for 1939. Its personalities, its activities, andits fun areall presented to you through the medium of the camera. As you turn the pages of this Herald, the film unrolls and shows you the changing scene at Westport. Students and faculty at Work and at play are caught for you by the cam- eraman. Twenty years hence you may look back With laughter and longing at these pictures of your- self and your friends as you were in these days of through our book of pictures Af 157,12 fl flu f-I 1 1- class and club. Bon Voyage, then, on your journey Rf' ir v - , at-'11, . it 5 ,iff 9, 1 f 5 Qi .V W f 'li ell u , ' Y X , -S I X E IWM X ie A iiiil 3 J S rf -f -fi - . ,Q .-,y1Jn.v-uwu-:- -.tv-ff- . ,W ,vm LN.. 'ERT-I ADMINISTRATIQN FACULTY P. T. A. STUDENT COUNCIL CEIIIIIIIIIS CLASSES SENIORS JUN IORS SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES CLUBS ARTS AND MUSIC ATHLETICS R. O. T. C. TIC-ER TALES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX I-f ll U 14' WWW? ..- .....-. -..v:---'H-in LE-W '- -E+ .E E- A , -M . A ,Aw--A ,Jw E-I. E' ,LALLLJ ' A 1 ,,,,..,,-.A ..- f ,, A. - --I., ...f-I-A f A -rv.- AL I-1'--'fi , big, 5 V M -A 5 A 4,3, ,'-1',,,.,i1,-1.445-J7L,,, Q4t'Aw.1 1. ' A .. L A Q.. ., . A ' - - - 2 un 5 - A C i I A 3, -E n I I v 1, 'J A 5 WE: EH ,Eg 1 2 I N .. , W ii A 1 14 ,E EUIE1 ai E3 5 ii L 1 V1 1 4 A Q .E J 5 E Q ,. 4, rg if J 9 A E ,Ig Y Q' Q . A :Ev A L! 'EP Z my 5, ,Q E 5 55? 35 'r 4 gi v te 'al '4 '2 Z L if i, fr 5 -Linn Y Y K- '1'-K'-'T'-1il'S v-1 f-' fx--A:AaE--1-if-vfwfgf A11-fA - .-w.- - - .V .,....-,- . , ' '?A ' -' A A - --,,...,A11,,- ,E T0 Miss MARIE Youwcs THE 1939 HERALD IS DEDICATED - f 4 -. .. --k :.v1f-f-.T , -1 .., -. -E.,.,,-- Y - E - , - .. - - . . . ., . W,.-W-J--- rr I , ., ,.D,...f, .,.-4...:. , C-' -f 1.-vm r Instructor, adviser, helper, friend, Miss Marie Youngs is the living embodiment of the fine attributes which qualify the ideal teacher. To study English under Miss Youngs is more than just covering the re- quired text-it is a happy experience, satis- fying and inspiring. She sees her students not as a class but as individuals, each one with his own personality and with his own problems which she is eager and able to solve. Every pupil who has worked with Miss Youngs will carry away with him from Westport High School the consciousness of a relationship less casual than the usual one between student and teacher-rather the remembrance of a warrrfifriendship to which he may return at any time. It is with deep appreciation for our advancement under her guidance and with enduring pleasure in our personal association with her that we dedicate this book, the Westport Herald of 1939, to Miss Marie Youngs. W nv. 1- -Y , , -, U... -.. v 'n:'1. - .-.-var' l 5 :rx ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff wishes to, express deep appre- ciation to the following people for their assistance in the production of the 1939 Herald: Mr. Robert Maplesden of Bur- ger-Baird Engraving Companyg Mrs. Donahue of Moore's Studiog Mr. Arthur Lowell of The Lowell Pressg the mem- bers of the facultyg Patricia Andersong and the amateur photographers of the Candid Camera Club. If X44 'J MW' f' .. , ., -v-4' ' lUMllllEHllllUll The people in any institution are the deciding factor in making it a success. In a school the personnel is made up of the faculty, the students and the parents. On the following pages our ever- moving cameramen have caught in characteristic poses the teach- ers of Westport who do so much toward making our school life happy and effective. These informal shots give you Westport's teachers as you see them in the class room. The other adminis- trative bodies, the Student Council, the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, the Monitors, and the S. G.-Men take their place in the panorama of Westport. 1 , ,' , , , F W 1 , . -44' f f sms, Z XX ff 'I V K ' f .. X ' nu, l f .flank a , ' V ,1 -, - .., ,, fvwfi V p .f .. ....f+-cfs ' :-Q-'ur ml m:......,-1. ' ' 2.A+. .n,4 .A N 4. 1 1 4 Q. 1 1 i1 11 1 1 11 :1 11 11 1 1 '1 1 E 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 11 1, 1 E. 1 11 1 il 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 E I 1 1 1 1 , 1: I1 1 1 'N ' 4.--.-.--... 1 X' r -! '- ' '-I 5-gf x.,..,vu Far ! 'b-gg' PR 1 F 1 V, ,, z ' I .fa 'nw ,,,. La '-a..,aQQ- PRINCIPAL . -L' 'Ti' D. H. HOLLOWAY As We watch our boys and girls leaving Westport for the last time, We remember with regret the marvelous comradeship that might have been ours if We could have known each other better. If we had become better acquainted with the magnificent qual- ities of our associates, our lives would have been richer and We should not now be mourning the lost opportunities for compan- ionship. We earnestly express the hope that there may still be pos- sibilities of ripening those friendships that have had their begin- nings at Westport. D. H. HOLLOWAY 11 II4 NAEEN4CDIQI.AiAA .J 1 5 ' gui' W nh-nd F 1 ,Q , -sa -. x M 0 J. -at -fczszwaizriw .. ' b idi- u . . H. - . 1.-- 1 . -.- -' --Q x . I I I X. W4 ' . , ' , ' f? i 18884939 Westport was shocked and grieved to learn of the death of her vice-principal, Nathan B. Miller, early in May. For twenty-four years Mr. Miller was a member of the Westport faculty and in 1932 was elected to the vice-principalship of the school. Besides his strenuous duties in this office, he carried the added responsibility of teaching chemistry. He was loved and respected by his students for his patience and helpfulness in the class room. Mr. Miller's fairness and sense of justice in all his dealings gained for him the esteem and admiration of the entire faculty. Throughout his years of service to Westport he de- voted himself wholeheartedly to his work and his duty to the school. In spite of excessive suffering in the last months of his work, his courageous spirit was indomitable. His gen- erous nature prompted him to give help willingly to needy pupils in the school, asking no recognition for his kind acts. Students and faculty will long remember Mr. Miller for his generosity, his fairness, and his painstaking efforts in maintaining the high ideals of Westport. 12 'V 'Z ' 4-..x,, 1.3!-IP -, ' 151 ' A' T 1-5 ' 3 - '5 '7 'l'f-1:'5 ? J .- ,- Ib-Ir-1. Hg '2-T317 45 NATHAN B. MILLER, .IR ,...-., lr CLARENCE T. GCODALE 1875-1938 . , Tr- . The name of C. T. Goodale brings to our minds the picture of a scholar, a humanita- rian, and a friend. We recall his sunny smile and cheery Hello there, and more than that, the heart, the very soul of the man, comes again and again to fill us with thankful- ness for his priceless life, a life whose richness was given in full to Westport. Mr. Goodale had the laudable faculty of harmonizing theory and practice in adapt- ing the curriculum to the ever changing ideas of education. His method of teaching was chosen to reach the ultimate goal of all education, the happiness of the individual. In 1910, he came to our school and began his work, training and guiding his pupils to be future American leaders. Mr. Goodale saw before him not a class of students, a group of pupils enrolled to learn English, but individuals with individual problems. His stu- dents took away from his classes each day not only the values of added English knowl- edge, but some lesson in life, some of that practical philosophy of life which all need and appreciate. Each one left his room a little bit better in character, a little kinder and more understanding toward his fellows. ' i'One of the surest ways to have friends is to be one, was his motto. Surely all who met Mr. Goodale at once sensed his kindly interest. All who met him realized immedi- ately that here was a man whose dynamic personality won the hearts of all, and imbued them with a desire to be like him, warm and generous. The Staff in 1936 justly dedicated the Herald to Mr. Goodale. Under his picture were these words, sincerity of purpose . . . kindness of disposition . . . loyalty to the ideals that have made him a real teacher . . . respected and loved by the pupils . . . valued by those who knew him . . . a courteous gentleman at all times. 13 1.111- , , A 4 X WJ , 2 , Q' , QA , 'Sr mst' , ,gg ,. A f V4 W 1. 45 454, KK iff' w ' 0 , N V, fx, , I E Q Q: angry -:tra 1- Ql -A,,..d ww W Nu, . , f 1 hx!! C 0, x I f ,WJ ' 'fri ff ,' 74' Q45 -BW 1' .. J .. vii-'iz .GWQEX - 13 ff f xv QWQ fn f ff W W M fl Q 1 ,, 72 IQ: ,f fw, .- ' 1 ' ' L, 2. ,. , 12,19 - -..'r-,V.--.-un.. - -' LUTHER CRGCKER L. H. CUTTING MABEL EGGLESTON KENNETH EVANS Hisiory Maflwemzdics A Lafin, English ' ' Biology, Senior Science MAURINE4 FAIRWEATHER KATHERINEL FISHER ' J, Dy FRISTOE l BESSIE CQ- GRUBE I L Librarian V Sfudy Heli Maflsamafics V English, German HELEN E. GUFFIN MILO F. HALE RALPH S. HARRIS Q CAROL HAYDEN V Clgfhing Maihemnicg ' Plwysicgrephy, Psychology - Hisfory EFFIE J. HEDGES H. E. HEINBERG SERGEANT WILBUR Hll.TON FA C: IRION Sfudy Hall Meihemafics, Hislory R. O. T. C. I Hfsfory 15 . r. ,., - , ,. ,. vc -, ' uf nf '1 'HQ I -7' J., .. , L ,.f- M v-,-V -e. ,f-fjrm-1 fg,,,1.r1,rr1 '- N . - - ' Q . .. .,, q - .n.L :law-4eufr2 '1. ...' 4 ..v-Csavnd-':fi'L- Q - , f. -,... Lr4 Y --f' CU!,TY U, ,, , 5 f 1 , V f ' ,, 7 3 f 'P ' 4 ELIZABETH JAMES DELLA S. JUNKIN GEORGE KEENAN J. K. KENNEDY Foods ' Che-mis+ry Orchesfra, Band Physical Educaiion EDWIN C. KING FRANK J. KIRKER V ANNA K. LASH EDITH O. LEWfS Public Speaking I N Bookkeeping Lafin, English Hisfory 5 IUA gs. um ANDERSON G. LONG oorzor W' MH Hmm Me I HY N1csuNNns STELLA MADDOX fd S Cl0H 9 English ' M ' 1 A - 2 D- H. MINER SAM PASSIGUA CECIL PATTERSON Fl L PHQU-IPS PhYs1cs Hisfory ggogogy gpdngsh I 16 ,fl-yy.,-1 1-,--- -fr-1-I 'k5f,-- -- -Y-A-- - ,.-..., ,, J, N ,XUN ,. f-f-. 7- - Y -JM Wf- 1 1 l N 4 N N-mein -. A' ' L L. - A- -Y H.-. --- if .....-..... A 4 ,HL ! amwx 'x 5 .JK ,N V JY. ,E -fM.......4S I W 1 i f f , -..,-Q'-v-7-q..,.Ja.f ' Q if 9 f 1 SOPHIA ROSENBERGER BESSIE GAY SECREST ELIZABETH SHEA M. H. SHEAREVR L English English swf-LY Hall Physiography VELMA SHELLEY ANN M. SHIRE HELEN E. SHULER ' HARLING A. SPR!NG - Z Spanish, Typing Hisfory Physical Educafion Music X FLORENCE TOTTEN FLORENCE TROTTER E. J. VAN HORNE LOULA VAN NEMAN Sienography, Typing English Commerce Bi05O9Y. BONWY f f gf '64 fffhify W ff Xiyffff fl, X I ' ffzyff U WZ? fffff g f ,L ,, X X f , , 1'-, 4 Z gf? X ffm- 1 417' XUY F' f, 'Q ' L f , 1? W 5. f f f ff? gf ,X -,f, . af ,fi ' A x , j f 4 , ' 2, 442 1 I' fi f rw , ' .gf 1,-,figs ,Q 2 fi f. f I ii?Q?Q'W'Vi X V J f NW 9 M' Q ft ff ,f f ala! N mf fe f,-W f f 4 A L, w x- 5: '-: ' 4' 47 f ,-- Q ,iff f f , f f 2 fx' ff, 7 -' f fo WW' Z V 5 2595-'Hi' f ff ff f 17? X! ' f W fm Q ' H, 1 f f 1 ff ,f fu' My ,, ,, ff W if V Q fyff X gy my ,f ' ZX 7, f ffff f ff 1111 1. f ' if ff fff ff 1 -' nf ,. ,f x f V ' Lf ,V I f ,, ,ff , ,W ,f , 1 1 , , ,Q mf' f ' ,fy f ,X f L' Iff If V 4 I 7 fin? .f , f .., , ' ff ,, , Y 4 1 BENJAMYN R. NNARD LL WMARY S. NVHEELER WlLMA. HAZEL YVHEELAND SHELTON 'VVQLHHFE Engjgsy, Enghsh Hisfory, Socsoiogy Af? 17 ,. ca .srggl it -.JC FACULTY , .. -f .- - -.f.-g '-' w-1W ',.L ..-U4 - 'A-V91-' , .. - . .-.I A 4 -,'.w.-.-I-M.-T.1sL+a. .wevigiial--12-r-152' wus'-f..:,15:ff,,.,m-a f -,- ., eff. ' ,-. frft'- 'sQ. irillw-.p-gn .'-QA--QQ 1.,4-u...0 ' - k -- 1- ' J,af4'f9v'f'35....--L-4 'A - -V 'A ' W ?f :Vi if? l ,,.M.,,,-,a.-..- l l i , szf.',1isf.i5l..f4.:faf:.2h. S l Fir E. iii MARGARET HUHN JANE TROGDON Regisfrar clerk , L01 Bel Me Scl EMMA E. SHELTON English ha We regret that Miss Emma E. Shelton is not Cl' at her usual post as an English teacher in West- fi port. Her accomplishments, both as an instruc- Wi tor and as a leader in school activities, were Scj many and varied. Respected and loved by her P3 students for her sincerity and helpfulness in Of the class room, she was influential in moulding the characters of her pupils and in setting the D1 high standards of Westport. Miss Shelton's in- mi terest and unceasing work for che band brought her the title, Mother of the Band. She was Ig? faculty adviser of Clionian Literary Society, ne for several years auditor of the P. T. A., sponsor tal of an honor study hall, and organizer of the ef cafeteria monitors. In appreciation for all she fa' had done for her pupils and for the school, the 1931 Herald was dedicated to Miss Shelton. is Westport is grateful to this teacher who served her so Well. mi an . . r ' pkg.:-1 w- -,Q -,- -T 4T'1r',Jf, JKI1 'iv- ao- - I k l , l 1 . s 1 1 l i . PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION N . s l l 19 3 9 EXECUTIVE BOARD 5' First rofw, left to right-Mrs. Charles C. Clark, Mrs. W. E. Hildebrand, Mrs. A. R. Terry, Mrs. W. S. P. Robins, Mrs. G. ' E. Howard, Mrs. Forest Fletcher, Miss Velma Shelley, Mrs. J. W. Spencer. Second row-Mrs. Thomas F. Gardner, Mrs. L. L. McBurney, Mrs. William S. Spicer, Mrs. De Witt C. Fair, Mrs. George Hax, Mrs. Virgil Porter, Mrs. R. Southall. Last row-Mr. D. H. Holloway, Mrs. Ward Byers, Mrs. F. L. Putnam, Mrs. Ralph Walker, Mrs. H. B. Vess, Mrs. Fred E. Bell, Arthur B. Pratt, Mrs. J. P. Kohn, Mrs. C. L. Kester. Members not pictured-Mrs. Ben Kilmer, Mrs. W. A. Sheely, Mrs. W. L. Eastwood, Mrs. Charles B. Shaeffer, Mrs. O. A. Schoettlin, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Van Nattan, Mrs. H. I. Hollister. The Westport P. T. A. has had an unusually happy year of service. They have worked in very close harmony with the student body and the faculty of the school. Parents, students, and faculty have cooperated in presenting programs which were of real value in setting forth the needs of the school and community. The real purpose of any Parent Teacher Association, namely the welfare of children, was the basis of all their work. Dances were held at the Little Theatre and at Drexel Hall for the students. These proved to be a most entertaining and popular activity. The presentation of the second annual West- port on Paradev was one of the outstanding pro- grams of the year. It showed in an interesting man- ner all of the activities of the high school. A home talent show, The Bazaar at Westport, was anoth- er interesting program put on by the P. T. A., faculty, and students. Several card parties and luncheons were spon- sored by the organization. Many members sewed at the Mutual Help Center. Cash contributions were made to the Mary Har- mon Weeks, Caroline B. Ullman, Phoebe Jane Ess, and Gold Star Student loan funds, also to the Mutual Help Center and to the Hi-Y, Girl Re- serves, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Camp Fire Girls. The Association also helped finance the Crier and bought some furniture for the stage. They feel that perhaps one of the greatest services was their part in securing an annex to the present building as well as some improvements in the old building. The P. T. A. called a meeting of the patrons of the school to discuss the needs for more and better facilities. This group elected Mrs. W. S. P. Robins as chairman of their committee. The committee put in many long hours of careful consideration of the needs and finally presented them to the Board of Education. As a result Westport High School is to have some very fine improvements, a new study hall, a much improved, sound-proof cafeteria, and a two story annex which will provide various class rooms on the first floor. The second floor will con- tain probably the finest quarters for instrumental music in the Middle West. Mrs. W. S. P. Robins served very efficiently and ably as president throughout the whole year. She was also president of the P. T. A. in Westport Junior in 1936-37, and in Westport Senior in 1937-38. 1, x,. . ,gif 1. ,,-.,f 5 nz, - L' K pi, 'V , -n-4.-.014--g. -Id ,Mg-gli: L,4,: A1 ......,-,yqrvlrv ' .. Q ' ..f- 15 ,aqv-fvgrfp ..'.'z.vw4' -4- --- L , , gf, ., pau. L. ,-bg... v- .. ...nes 'N --' ' T 5-L4ulvd'f' T .T.,,...,4.e --U- FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL l I , i , T ,- ,,,, Mildred Lane Ralph Hirscfomanfz OFFICERS President .,...,4....A...,..... Mildred Lane Vice-Presia'e11t , , . . Ralph Hirschmann Secretary ..,., .... H arold Clark Treasurer , , . . ....., Wilson Gilliat EXECUTIVE BOARD Henrietta Spinoza, Ralph Hirschmann, Wilson Gilliat, Mildred Lane, Betty Lee Moore, John Whal- en, Elizabeth Humphreys, Eugene Benus, Harold Clark. The Student Council, the basis of We-stport's student government, worked earnestly during the first semester of 1938-1939 to encourage Worth- while school activities, to create unity in school opinion, and to coordinate activities. It Worked jointly with the P. T. A. in presenting several all school dances at the Little Theatre and also helped in the P. T. A. membership drive through the home rooms. , f sygrim-vf 'f 'Y -. '- L ' ' . QV W gf ,K 9 , f , f ff , , f a f ,.,' , 'V ,lr , N f ' V ,QW f. B fe Harold Clark W'ilS07l Gilliat The organization worked for a traffic light at the intersection of 39th and Gillham. After the Senior Science class had collected the data, the Council presented it to the city traffic manager. The Christmas tree, one of Westport's nicest traditions, which stood in the front hall the day before the Christmas holidays, was purchased and trimmed by the Student Council. Home room representatives reminded students of the rules of courtesy at interscholastic sports. The Council discussed problems concerning the cafeteria and recommended improvements. Besides these things, this student organization completed many routine tasks. The Student Council,s success in accomplishing its purpose of creating a unified school and uphold- ing Westport,s high standards at all times was at- tained through the cooperation of the student body, the efforts of the officers and executive board, and the splendid advisory Work of Miss Shelley. . Y. J., - T- P ' fe. -9- 1.4 .. 5 , 7 Ass.,,.,sf, I -ii ,WI , f :' ff , Kr N W I ht at 5 the , the iager. iicest : day l and dents morts. g the ation shin g hold- Ls at- ident utive Miss .,wY -v...,.,,,-in SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTSCOUNCIL OFFICERS President ...., ........... . , . Bob Agniel Vice-President . . . . Mildred Lane Secretary .... ......, B etty Glenn Treasurer . . .........., Lucille Langknecht EXECUTIVE BOARD Bob Agniel, Wilson Gilliat, Lucille Langknecht, Mildred Lane, Ben Czarlinsky, Betty Glenn, Shirley Polk, Eugene Benus, Colleen Phipps. The Student Council reviews with pride its various achievements throughout the school year, and feels that an active and enduring council is being developed. l A much needed Lost and Found department was organized and successfully managed by the Council. During the semester the Executive Board wrote letters to the Board of Education, sent committees to interview the cafeteria management, and in gen- eral, tried to carry out the ideas suggested by the student body. The officers attended the Inter-School Council meeting held this year at Paseo High School. Stu- dent government and methods of providing inter- esting social recreation witbin the individual schools were the topics under discussion. The Intra- City Council organization is in its infancy, this being the second year, but growth has been rapid, and a splendid cooperation between the high schools of the city is developing. On April 20 a city wide Vocational Conference was held at Westport. The Student Council had an information desk in the front corridor and Council members were guides, hosts, and hostesses, to the 1200 students from all of Kansas City's high schools. The Hi-laritiesi' ticket sale was again sponsored by the Council, and the show proved to be one of the outstanding events of the year. The Student Council has always stood as an exponent of school development within the school, and our capable adviser, Miss Shelley, has loyally assisted us in each new venture. ,5?4',fiA6 iff, f f y f ? ! l Z ,wmv-w . - 7' f ' f .wr f , , 4, , ,Jn iw? 3 ,' , V' 1 g , , A f f ' Bgb Agnicl Milrlrw! Lune WA Mvrff j ,W ffl' 'Z MWWWWH Bef!-1' Glenn 1.m'iflv Lzzugk zwffaf .- 1..,v' , .,.,v,- mf. Third H011 1' Kathryn Smithberger, Head Monitor Adele Hutterer Mary Lee Lockwood James Poynter Bill McGrannaham Catharvn Brown XVendy Kindrick Thelma Smart jack Frank Fonrlfa Hour, Firs! Joan McCafferty, Head Monitor William Beeman Albert Bunnell Ettabelle Coberley Dorothy Hardy Half i ,,..,., , .. -4 ' Q f,.'...,..f Fred Humphrey Max Maloney Wilma Matheny Marjorie Neidholdt Harold Swanson Shirley Terry Duane Tucker james Warner Fozfrtfa Hour, Seroud Harriette Hoblitzell, Head Monitor Shirley Banta Roberta Edwards Betty Lou Jolly Orwin Crain Clifton Oakes Pat Lollis Leon Vaughn H al f ,.i r. .qw -f . ,, .1 ' 4' , ,, 4 ,-,1j xg., -rv-,ft 'A-1 , MONITORS Fiffb Hour, First Half Fifffw Hour, Seroml Half Barbara Boyer, Head Monitor Ross Spencer Dick Heinerickson Burrit Tomlinson Sam Ricker Mary Miller Martha Crigler Thomas O,Hara Thomas Bales Lila Conard joe Fasl Jack Deaton Bruce Roach Colleen Phipps Wanda Lee Martin Wilma LeVeque Bertha Baum, Head Monitor Violet Maugh Evelyn Hunt Annabel Gardner Robert Barton Beula Belle Jolly Marian Levitch Herman Klutz Frances Quint Shirley Kilmer Helen Kilmer Marjorie Baker Kathleen Liner Beverlee McEntire Bernice Nilson Jeanne Tolin Richard Buchli Hazel Ham Marjorie Pollard Bill Disselhoff Nellie Brooks Gloria Jacobs Virginia Lea Lelle McNeill Suzanne Graves Leo Greenberg Royal Warren Billie Burks Betty Higgins Harold Fulton jack Seibel Roberta Edwards S.-G. MEN George Strosnider, Captain Robb johnson I l l Gordon Greeley Boyd Williams Bill Hall, Captain Carl Koch Charles Bane HOW 1 J0hH MCGuire, Captain Hour 4 Francis Trout, Commander I-Igur 6 Nelson Noel Fred von Dorn, Captain Kenneth Frohock Max Blakely Hom' 2 Richard Wilson, Captain Edwin Miller Lynn Chinn Hour 5 Russell Trout, Captain Robert Kimble Eugene Hamilton Holly 7 Hour 3 Donald Jones, Captain Bi1lAdamS Clifton Cakes joe Simmons Wesley Finch George Tobin 22 Tom Greenamyer Seymour Kaufman WBEITQ. EllSSlS ,xxl I li Xxx 1 ,Sep X . ff 9 ' .4 X Ii, jx W A A ' ' I f ,X 1 N' X, f f if l 1 Q -B H Li, Hereis the other part of the personnel--Westport's student body. Our photographers bring you seniors, juniors, and sophomores. The seniors are taking their leave of Westport to go on to another phase in their advancement. The juniors and sophomores have yet a year or two in Westport. The seniors with their accom- plishments, a part of the large junior and sophomore classes, and the student leaders of all three groups are presented here. What- ever the class, they are all Westporters, and make the picture of school life complete. ' -,u- .-,----W - . 4 .V HH 'F ,Nfg 4--M. -.....u.f- - ,J 1 - .. ...Q,-.1 -.Gm-fn A: .4.1.r'-1r ::... H n-4-f.,'..,,+.. .Q-nf,-..,- 2.,.:-.4-4,1 - A. 4-4454-.1 x... Q-54. -- ? ' vw 7,7 , 'TV M. Q , ff ,f X , I f L A ,AM V TD 1 X QW, f 7 V f , , - 1 1 - - r -lr vw v- - , .. , ' ...ng -.Juv 1U-1.79: .--. - -. . Lv,--.r,..,.,.,-r - . --- - , 4 1JK,Jvw,...-n,,4v - --.1-11, v... J1-,,nJ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,. , V 1 - - . - , -. , . ..- . V U 1 yd, .1,.x,....w.rr-v'vWv-Qwqfn ., ,- , , , A V. ,KAY ,H x N B M M ,L .. L h - xo' f-E --,-Y L QL- .q- V -N-gg.-iw. --.rgA.,T.-fl -xfq,54G.Z5-:fa-vxrx' '--v-'qi'-pg' . SENICDRS Inf! kr? Y I Vice-Presidwzt I 2 RICHARD BROWN 1 I Secretary ? ANN CARLTON LOGAN 1 President f ? MAXINE FULLER X Treasu1'e1f . A f PHIL RIEGELMAN I i Sergeant-at-Ar A JEAN GO ' MARY DEAN Moss L' - ROBIN HUMPHREY I R RALPH HIRSCHMANN I A, Q MAURICE VUILLIAIMS ' ! -,'ff.,4! lm--.fl ff if . 1,25 f Business Commillee . S0 Q f ' Y SENIORS P. ,.-, ,,.,, 'g i , .ir cp - N f T' 'CHARLOTTE ACKERLY-Honor Roll one time. H415 . , ME Q WILLIAM T. ADAMS-R. O. T. C., First Sergeant, E . 5 Crack Company, '36-'37-'38-'39, Crack Platoon, '36- N' I - 'Q' A '37-'38, Circus Company, '36-'37-'38-'39, S. G.-Man, I K, I I - Monitor, B. C. P., Treasurer, Assembly Programs. ,RH ii ,JEAN ALLEN-Fashion Show, '36. X il T J i J ,FRANCES ROSE ALTSHULER-Glee Club, Honor ' .qw C 5 K Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Student Council, '36-'37-'38, Q' it -, I Round Table, Vice-President, Banker, Assembly Pro- .VN ' 1- ' grams. , - s YW s ,'. . :RUBY ANDERSON-Hockey team, '36-'37-'38, Basket- I 1 ball team, '37-'38-'39, Baseball team, '37-'38, Captain, QRI4 T, Q, '37, Fashion Show, '37. gi ' - N WILLIAM HODGSON ARENS-speech Arts, sergeant- C q ' at-Arms, Parliamentarian, Student Council Alternate, AAI. at ' Hi-larities, Round Table, Sergeant-at-Arms. 1 . ' Q- 9 l I ' 3' JANE ARROWSMITH-Pundit, Les Immortels. z I ' MARJORIE SUE BAKER-Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, Girl ' 1 1 V Reserves, Monitor, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Q Assembly Programs. V I '1. 1 i ,I DORIS BARKER-Glee Club, Assembly Programs, Hi- U gf 3 lar'ties Q . 1 ' JUSTINE BATES-Herald Art Staff, Honor oll, Gold J - Pin 3 pearls, Les Immortels, Sergeant-at-Arms. 8 K is ll 4 JLOU DICKEY BAUCUS-Junior Class Treasurer, Fall Play, '37, Assembly Programs, Student Council, '36- ' ' '37, Speech Arts, Treasurer, Pundit, Treasurer. ' 'JANE BELL-Band and Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Auto - Club. 1 Q s5,. ,LESTER BETHEL-Second Team Basketball, '38, Hi-Y, - Hi-lariries, Round Table, President, Speech Arts, Intra- M 1 , murals. LOIS BIGGERSTAFE-Jules Guerin, President, Treas- I f urer, Glee Club, President, Herald Art Editor, Crier 1 Staff, Hi-larities, Hi-Jolli-Follies, Assembly Programs, A Promethean, Girl Reserves, Banker. I . IVIAX BLAKELEY-Band. - ., . . sl, , .' ,Q 'ROSALIE BLENDER-Alpha Lyra. ' 'HPHIL BODWELL-Fall Play, '38, Spring Play, '39, , ' 1, Speech Arts, Treasurer, Stage and Screen Club, Ad- C. .1 1 vanced Chorus, A Cappella Choir, R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '37, Crack Platoon, '37, Circus Company, '37, Captain, '39, Drum and Bugle Corps, Student A Council, Auto Club, Round Table, Treasurer, King, f I I Typing Awards, Hi--Iolli-Follies, Hi-larities. 'kkw , HARRY M. BOX-Intramurals, Monitor. l A4 75,615 . l.. Afa ll il , x ,N X, JE. il Xb- -IMI is ETH 3 J 3 . ' 1 ET l 'N ,Liu . I ' DC ' N 4 fm ' .,l i .VI M, PI BI R4 El Lt , 26 U '- -T 'Y -V 1- -u-U-:c aa., -.-....---- - J -- ,..J1,,,.,.....,,.--,, v, ,,,.,.,,..,,, . ' ...- ug--g I Class of 1939 I ff XIFIELEN BRAUN X MEREDITH BREWER-Hockey team, '37-,38, Basket- , ,V ball team, '39, Baseball team, '38-'39, Baseball Manager, N' Debating, Crier Staff, Student Council, '36-'38, Les -I Immortels, Fashion Show, '37, Hi-larities. RICHARD H. BROWN-Senior Class Vice-President, Junior Class Business Committee, Spring Play, '38, First KX Place Constitutional Oration Contest, R. O. T. C., 2nd M Lieutenant, Herald Staff, Student Council, Executive Board, President, '38, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, if Clay, President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Speech Arts, Auto XT Club, Hi-Y, Cabinet mber. EMARY-LEONE BROWN-Ad need fUjiJJ 'MRICHARD B If-Lbs2 I,QAe1f'19raf00n, ,57- 38 First Se t ielzytipffi Sgudent Council Alter- ,N nate, Honor Roujl Pin, Assembly Programs. X XXALBERT LOUIS BUNNELL-Auto Club, Orchestra, Candid Camera Club, Honor Roll one time. IJEAN BURKE-Auto Club, Shorthand and Typing Q U Awards. xiiMARTHA BURNS -Advanced Chorus, A Cappella, Y ' rlvioigtorg Assembly Programs. a BETTEE JEANNE CAMPBELL-A Cappella, Alpha Lyra, Hi-larities. ETHELYN CARLSON-Hockey team, '56-'38, Basket- ball team, '38-'39, Baseball team, '37-'38, Student Council, Promethean, Secretary, Shorthand and Typ- -' ing Awards. DOROTHY JEAN CARTER-Advanced Chorus, Or- i chestra, Student Council, Girl Reserves, Shorthand and N S Typing Awards, Assembly Programs, Fashion Show, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl. VIRGINIA JEAN CARTER-Orchestra, Honor Roll one time, Girl Reserves, Shorthand and Typing Awards. MARY VIRGINIA CASE-Promethean, Student Coun- cil, '39, Hi-larities. PEGGY JANE CEDARLAND-Band, Orchestra, B. C. P., President, Promethean, Stage and Screen, Girl Reserves. BETTY JANE CLARK-Shorthand and Typing Awards' Fashion Show, '37, Girl Reserves, Monitor. 9 ROSEMARY CLAYPOOL-Band, Student Council, Honor Roll one time. ELIZABETH COATS-Typing Awards, Candid Camera Club, Girl Reserves, Health Service Club. LOUIS COHEN-Debate Team, Radio Speeches, Orches- tra, First Place Violin, Federated Music Contest, '37, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 2 pearls, Irving, Parliamentarian, President, Les Immortels, Treasurer, Secretary, Auto Club, Parliamentarian, President, Assembly Programs. .3 I! 1 I V S E N I O R S I l L: ' VIR ' l la GAIL CONARD-Crier Staff, Student Council, Assem- , bly Programs, Monitor, Auto Club, Swimming Meet. JAN BET 9 LILLIAN COOK-Fashion show. 5. 00 Sc LAVQNLORNING-Fashion Show, ,37, Monitor. T I THC CRWIN CRAIN-Second team football, '37, First team football, ,385 W,' Club, President, ,39, Monitor. MAI N A BONNIE CRIPPEN-Promethean. I gr , JAC SHIRLEY DALEN-Student Council, '37-'38, Banker, A1 Jules Guerin, .Prometheang Auto Club, Monitor, As- sembly Programs. Z LL,4,gg' if I. 11.-. LLA,!fL.X 54,6-sggq, G-2'4-haw QAiw,6Qfttr.a..n..,1., Lv' T1 f f .IQLORINE CLIFTON DAVIS-B ed, As m H -'fc f'-'VL 'lgfamsg Fashion Show, '32, Hi-lolli-Folgep Short and P1 and Typing AWards.5Z-T64-1.f,.t1, 61,0-'ou-3 ANI LAI ROBERTA DAVIS-Honor Roll one time, Banker. , Ri B. FLORA LEE DENEBEIM-Les Immortals. T1 I KEIN WII DOROTHY DERRINGTON-Baseball e , as My E 3 DICK DILLMAN-A Cappella. . 44 . L I' DOROTHY EARLY-Honor 011 time. '33 B 5 BIL W ' l' 1 ,Evil h HELEN EASTER gi 1 MA ROBERTA EDWARDS- erh an, Shorthand and R14 Typing Awards, Monitor, Assembly Programs. 5 c MAYO JACK ELLIOTT-R. O. T. C., Crack Company and Platoon, ,36-'37, Circus Company, ,36-'37, Student SU Council, '37, l , ' fs RL RICHARD ENGLANDER-Intramurals, Crier Staff, V SH Honor Roll, Gold Pin 2 pearls, Student Council, '37. , JUNE FRANCES ENGLERTH-Girls' Glee Club. 1 li BETTY JANE FAGERBERG-Fashion Show, '36-,37. Cf il A 154. 1 .- 28 ' v--ft' '--rw ' L- 'uw-hge .3 -f ...qu--'xv - g - -' .,,w,rwum.r---- faq- 513 I,..C..,,-,-v-1:-w--:gf . l u CITI- E. C3111 Cer, As- df K J O, . L of 33? QV and 3.111 aff, Class of 1939 VIRGIL E. FELTNER-A Cappella, Vice-President, Hi- lariries, Hi-Jolli-Follies, Assembly Programs, Alpha Lyra. JAMES H. FERGUSON-Golf, W,' winner. BETTY FERREL--Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, Stage and Screen Club, Auto Club, Vice-President, Les Immortels, Secretary, Round Table, Girl Reserves, Shorthand and . Typing Awards, Assembly Programs. THOMAS J. FLAHIVE-Honor Roll, Bronze Pin. MARY MARGARET FLECK--Band, Orchestra, Pundit, Alpha Lyra, Auto Club Representative, Assembly Pro- grams. JACK C. FRANK-Cheerleader, Student Council, '37-'3 8, Auto Club, Round Table, Monitor. MAXINE FULLER-Senior Class, President, Junior Class, President, Glee Club, Vice-President, Herald, Tiger Tales, Student Council, Executive Board, Secretary, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Promethean, Treasurer, President, Irving Beauty Queen, Monitor. ANNE GABEL-A Cappella, Hi-larities. LADY LOUISE GALLOWAY-Fashion Show, '37, Girl Reserves, Student Council, ,37-,39, Honor Roll one time, B. C. P., Circulo Calderon, Vice-President, Round Table, Auto Club. KENT GANOTE WILSON NASH GILLIAT-A Cappella, R. o. T. C., Corporal, Sergeant, Crack Company, 338, Herald, Advertising, Student Council, Executive Board, Treas- urer, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Auto Club, B. C. P., Parliamentarian, Clay, Critic, Vice-President, Hi-larities, Hi-Jolli-Follies, Assembly Programs, Alternate, Senior Business Committee. BILL GILLILAND-Football, WVU, ,38, W-Club, Round Table, Student Council, ,39, Hi-larities, Swim Team Manager. MAJEAN GODFR EY RICHARD M. GODMAN-R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, Sergeant, Crack Company, '3 8, Circus Company, '39, Student Council, '39, Honor Roll two times. SUZANNE GRAVES-Advanced Chorus, Promethean, Hi-larities, Assembly Programs. RUTH GREEN-Round Table. SHIRLEY ILENE GREEINJBAUINI-I'I0r1Or Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Girl Reserves, Health Service Club, Secretary, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Assembly Programs, Banker. CATHERINE D. GROVES-Jules Guerin, Girl Reserves, Band. . - V- - ,.---- -' ,,.s....-..- -,..-1,-f , -LJ,-wr . ,,..-,-1.-vg , SENIORS C MARGY FRANCES GRUMBLING-Circulo Calderon, Candid Camera Club, Health Service Club, Pep Club: Auto Club. ADEAN I-IAGAN-Hockey, ','W Winner, Basketball, XV Winner, Baseball, XV Winner, Herald, Girls' Ath- letics, Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, Promethean, JuleS Guerin, Vice-President, Assembly Programs. HAZEL HAM-Basketball, VV Winner, Hockey, VV Winner, Baseball, VV Winner, Student Council, '39. MARTHA HAMMITT-Herald, Activities, Crier, News xv X 5 - 5 4 S ' . 3 Y.. 2 QROB I 4-Prior TT'-'35 , '37 Pr' K is As J tes QHEV ' sei F As I . Q FRA Editor, Honor Roll, Gold Pm 3 pearls, Promethean, ' 1 Auto Club, Secretary, Girl Reserves, Circulo Calderon, Typing Awards, Assembly Programs. ROE BETTY JEAN HANSEN-Typing Awards, Health Serv- pa ice Club. ' ,5 ALBERT HARDGREE-Second team football, VV Win- BEU ner, Intramurals, Swimming team, A Cappella, Vice- SCI President, Advanced Chorus, Student Council, '39, Hi- LES, Jolli-Follies, Hi-larities, Quartet. Pl '3 MARILYN HART-Girls' Glee Club, Advanced Chorus, O, Fashion Show, '36-'37, Health Service Club, Health Center Assistant, Alpha Lyra. JIM HATCH-R. 0. T. C., Captain, Circus Company, '37, MAi Crack Company, '37-'38, Student Council, Executive S1 Board, '37, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Irving, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Secretary, B. C. P., Candid Camera ICJ Club, Monitor. f MA DAVID HAX-R. O. T. C., Circus Company, '36-'37, ,3 Crack Company, '36-'37, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Irving. SHI b DICK C. HECHT-Intramurals, Honor Roll one time. 1- JEAN ALLYNE HELLMAN-Fashion Shows. I XVE WILLIAM HENDRICKS+R. O. T. C., Corporal. E 22 BETTY JEAN HILL-Jules Guerin, President, Critic, J, J f l Herald, Art Staff, Honor Roll one time, Promethean, , Ll Girl Reserves, Cabinet Member, Typing Awards. U, E ' RALPH FRANK HIRSCHMANN-Senior Class Business fllflll' E3 Committee, Debating, Constitutional Oratorical Finals, 3- ' Student Council, Executive Board, '38, Vice-President, J ,I '38, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Irving, Vice-Presi- Mil dent, Secretary, Auto Club, Vice-President, B. C. P., ffl ' Hi-Y, Cabinet Member, Sophomore Senate. , A EARL HOBBS l f 1 I' I j , H ' AUDREY HOFFMAN-Honor Roll: Gold Pin 1 pearl 'l Round Table, Les Immortels, Critic, Girl Reserves LU Typing Awards. 2 CECELIA HONKOMP-Band, Orchestra, student coun- cil, '36-'39, Les Immortels, Assembly Programs, Banker. 511, RICHARD HCPP-Intramurals, Monitor. HI 'HWS - Sf X4 ,, Class of 1939 -- n-L.. l lderon, Club: retball, 1' Ath- Jules , UW!! '39, News rthean, lderon, 1 Serv- Win- Vice- 9, Hi- Ihorusg Health ly, '37, :cutive g, Ser- Zamera 36-'37, pearl, IHC. Critic, ztheang Business Finals, zsident, :-Presi- C. P., pearl, eserves, Coun- Banker. N E Nj . I , ' i i Y . 'ROBIN HUMPHREY-Junior Class, Vice-President, Sen- axr ior Class Business Committee, Fail Play, '37, Fall Play, W5 '3 8, Spring Play, '39, Orchestra, Student Council, '3 6- g '37-'39, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Speech Arts, President, Treasurer, Pundit, President, Vice-President, ki Assembly Programs, Winner Speech Arts Oration Con 4 test, '38, Banker. sl QJQEVERLY JANE JACKSON-Girls' Glee Club, Girl Re- N serves, Alpha Lyra, Hi-larities, '38-'39, Hi-Jolli-Follies, Assembly Programs. FRANCES LOUISE JACKSON-Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl. ROBB JOHNSON-R. O. T. C., Corporal, Circus Com- , pany, '37-'39, Crack Company, '38-'39, Crack Platoon, '38, S. G-Man, Monitor, Auto Club. BEULA BELLE JOLLY-Auto Club, Monitor, Girl Re- SCFVCS. LESTER JONES--R. O. T. C., Crack Squad, '37, Crack Platoon, '37, Crack Company, '37, Circus Company '3 7-'3 8, First Sergeant, Student Council, '3 8, Honor Roll one time, Assembly Programs. MARY JANE JONES-Shorthand and Typing Awards Stage and Screen Club. JOYE JEANNE JULIUS MAX KERNAGHAN-Band, Orchestra, Hi-larities, '37- '38. SHIRLEY ANNE KIICM SR-Glee Club, Monitor, Assem- bly Programs, Gir, serves, Alpha Lyra, Hi-larities, I-gi-Jolli-Follies. f IN L E A .-R. O. T. C., Crack Squad, Crack ll l Plat on, ' 8, Com any, '38, Honor Roll, Gold Pin i2 pearls fvixi , Les I ortels, Hi-Y, Cabinet Member , ,pil . .. . . Lf! N ,MIK .rl lWmf I lY flA KI KPATRICK Promethean Sergeant J' ' ' ,fix l l X UK l I H s ' f J ffl tgfir , uto Clfb, Girl Reserves. l , L X LTER KISER-Intramural Manager '37-'38 . J. TTLE, JR.-Band, R. O. T. C., Corporal, Circus i l I pany, '37-'3 8, Crack Company, '38, Honor Roll one l l me, B. C. P., Fencing team. l LURA KNIPMEYER-Hockey team, '36, Student Coun- cil, '36, Stage and Screen Club, Promethean, Monitor Girl Reserves. JIM KOCH-R. O. T. C., Crack Squad, Crack Platoon Crack Company, '38, Student Council, '38, Assembly Programs, Stage and Screen Club, Clay, Hi-Y, Monitor HELEN KOTZIAS--Advanced Chorus. X, ,, ---l- --f 'or'-'1 X :ff-f'4 i. .'Ah 4 T'1. S-I 1, ALL 2213- ,iff-j.j.,lj 41-5-a,...r4..4vA-4:-., .4 miss-vs-in SENIORS - I S Is 1 JACK H. KRUEGER-Band, Drum Major, A Cappella? Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, Sergeant, National Trombone Solo Contest. HARRIETT ROSE KURNIK-Debating, Student Coun- cil, ,38-,39, Auto Club, Girl Reserves. LAURA LUCILLE LADY-Herald, Art Staff, Westport on Parade, Jules Guerin, Secretary. J59tCI.L,LANDES-Jules Guerin, Orchestra, All-City Or- 1'T chestra. as I QLUCILLE LANGKNECHT-Student Council, Treasurer, X, I I H 'K A ,la iq X .G 'Zi C -I L- . N, N , .fo rx if '39, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Pundit, Critic, Treas- urer, First Place, Sons of the American Revolution Essay Contest, Winner, Essay and Short Story, Literary Society Contest, ,38. f ' ANNETTE LANHAM-Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1- pearl, Debating. ' . 3 I ' , KENNETH LARKINS-Intramurals, seodolir,cooooll, ,37, Auto Club. - I .NX . I VIRGINIA IEA-fspooolo, Arts, Girl Reserves, cabloor Member, Auto Club. ' , f ARTHUR LEAVENS-IDIKIELIHHIAISQ HIQY, Auto Club. .U YA fha ' I x WILMA JUNE .LE VEQCIE-Student Council, dEashion Show, Monitor. fo ' ' ' HILDE LEVI-Student Council, '37, Round Table, Soph- omore Senate, Hockey team. A MoRToN iEvIN+sooood mm football, Wlooof, Intramurals, Honor Roll,'Gold Pin 1 pearl, Wf' Club, Third Place, Sons of the American Revolution Essay Cogtest. ' f A ,, BARBARA LEWIS-Round Table, Auto Club. , ALICE LINDEY-Herald Staff, Faculty, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Round Table, Secretary, Critic, Girl Re- serves, Secretary, Cabinet Member, Student Council, '36-,37, Assembly Programs, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Les Immortels, State Typing Contest, '3 8. MARSHA-ROSE LOBACH-Glee Club, Advanced Chor- us, Treasurer, Herald Staff, Advertising, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Pundit, Speech Arts, B. C. P., Auto Club, Assembly Programs. ROSEMARY LOCKE-Crier, Assembly Programs. ANN CARLTON LOGAN-Junior Class, Sergeant-at- Arms, Senior Class, Secretary, Debating, Spring Play, '38, Herald, Editor-in-Chief, Student Council, '36-'37- ,38, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Pundit, President, Speech Arts, Secretary, Clay, Beauty Queen, Assembly Programs, Public Speaking Oratorical Finals, ,39, Win- ner, Essay, Literary Society Contest. PATRICK H. LOLLIS-Second team football, VV, Win- ner, R. O. T. C., Circus Company, '36-'37-'38, Crack Company, '36-'37-'38, Crack Platoon, '37-'3 8, Sergeant, M0f1if0fZ WV, Club, Hi-Y, S. G.-Man. l1.,....,.1--g- -.-1.,.....-,..-1-1- i -.1. XWIN He Avi GRAI der HAR 339 Al HEIY pal CAL Co EX EUL COB EAR Bs V1 f 6 In I MAI L1 P1 HEI' LE I JUIN bl VAI RA' MA C BET P C C IN I 1 BEI I C VII t I 2 . ,,-..,-- .,, -1,..,- Y. - 1 - -- ar 'gift -Q, , p H ' L' -1. Af- 'N fw- - -sv '-' VM .. .f- ...i -.. .. aa-. . ' r v- Ln... . Wt- :.. ia, ---Agn-JAPA 'J 1 1- l appella, ?latoon, Coun- 'estport ,ty Or- easurer, , Treas- n Essay Society . I' x I . Y pearl, Iougicil, Sfbinet Class of 1939 XVINIFRED M. LONG-Band, Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, Health Service Club, Reporter, Girl Reserves, Shorthand Awards. GRACE KATHERINE LOVE-Assembly programs, Stu- dent Council, '36-,37, Monitor, Girl Reserves. HARRIET LQVE-Girls Glee Club, Student Council, '37- 39, Honor Roll one time, Girl Reserves, Hi-larities, Alpha Lyra,,Auto Club, Assembly Programs. HENRY LOWENSTEIN, III-R. O. T. C., Circus Com- pany, ,36-'37-'38, Crack Company, ,36-'37-'38. CALVIN A. MAGEE, JR.-R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Crack Company, 337, Circus Company, '37, Student Council, Executive Board, '38, Honor Roll one time. EULA MARKHAM-Typing Awards. CORENE MATNEY-Banker, Monitor. EARL W. McCABE-Orchestra, Student Council, '37-'39, Banker, Irving, Assembly Programs, Intramurals. 1 ,5,y,v1 Nl b, Vlffy lgil 63' ,luck L0 551 0 il ith bc.-aL' 45 -4, ' ' . Ju ' 4 vo: r' Goof!!!-2, 0.4 5 iff'-1: 1- ' cf?-N44 MARY MAUD MCIVCXSTER-Girls Glee Club, Alpha Fashion Lyra, Student Council Alternate, 339, Pundit, Assembly W ., Programs, Monitor. gi Soph- HENSLEY MECKER--Intramurals. LE ROY MERENESS-Band. . Essay I JUNE MINOR-A Cappella, Advanced Chorus, Assem- bly Programs. 9 ll, Gold VADA LORRAINE MINTON-Glee Club. irl Re- Iounpil, RAYMOND MORRISON-A Cappella, B. c. P. Typing 3' TVIARJORIE MULKEY-Student Council, ,37, Auto Club, Cho,-- Girl Reserves, Westport on Parade, Fashion Show, '36. r Roll, 5 Auto BENTLEY NELSGN-R. O. T. C., Colonel, First Place American Legion Medal, First Place Crack Squad, '37, Crack Platoon, '37-'38, Crack Company, '37-,38, Circus , Company, '37-'38, Rifle Team, First Place City Rifle anpat, Match, '39, Corps Area Rifle Team, '39, N. R. A., 5 play, Treasurer, Assembly Programs, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 56-,37- 1 pearl. esidentg Sembly BERNICE NILSON-Debating, Student Council, '38, Swim, Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, Speech Arts, Promethean, Critic, Monitor, Shorthand and Typing Awards. CES, VIRGINIA Rost NOLTING-Advafiged chorus, Moni- rgeant, tor, Alpha Lyra, Assembly Programs, I-fi-larities, Hi- i -Iolli-Follies, Typing Awards. 33 3.4- - - ...ms - ' '- l,,fv 'f ' ..,.4.f'- ' ' 'f ' ' 4-Q.. ,. Af. A .,.- ,.,....,-.1 A . ..,f-nfvr-L-.rf a,,..wf-L f-r- . Y -I V- 'A 1-H ' MM sENloRs A JOE NOURSE R. DAVID NUTT-R. O. T. C., First Sergeant, Circus Company, '37-'38, Herald Photographer, Honor Roll one time, Candid Camera Club, President, Irving, West- port Fencing Team. TOMMY O'DONNELL-Intramurals. HAZEL OUTMAN CLARK PAGE-I-Ii-Y, Cabinet Member. MARILYN LEE PEARSON-Band, Auto Club, Pundit, Sergeant-at-Arms. VIRGINIA LUCILLE PEERY MINERVA PELLES-Advanced Chorus, Vice-President, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Promethean, Treasurer, Critic, Circulo Calderon, President, Secretary, Assembly Programs. DOROTHY PERET-Band, Circulo Calderon, Secretary, Treasurer, Alpha Lyra, Typing Awards, Girl Reserves. ly . fi JACK PETTUS fijllfvfgg , jowffgl' ,fi i RUTH SHIRLEY P1TTE 99pQ,yQ nd Awards, Girl Reserves. J ,mf A I Cf' JAMES R. POYNTER-R. O. T. C., Corporal, Crack ,fy Company, 336-'37, Candid Camera Club, B. C. P., Stage and Screen, Auto Club. PATRICIA PRATT-Student Council, '39, Promethean, B. C. P., Candid Camera Club, Fashion Show, '37, FRANCES QUINT-Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, B. C. P., Monitor, Assembly Programs, Auto Club, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Girl Reserves. EILEEN RADER-Orchestra, All-City Orchestra, Her- ald, Arts and Music, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Alpha Lyra, Vice-President, Pundit, Sergeant-at-Arms, Assembly Programs, First Place, Jefferson Essay Con- test, ,39. BERTIE LEE RAYBORN - Student Council, '36-'37' Honor Roll one time. 3 HELEN REID-Fashion Show, '37, Shorthand and Typing Awards. WARREN REPPERT-Basketball, '37, Student Council, '37, Round Table, Treasurer, Monitor, Auto Club. 54 -'EV' 4 . ill-1l1: MAP Le Pr NOP te: an BET B1 Gi MAI Cl Af DUf cil H H DOI P1 C P: P. LOI RA' as WA '3 fl? 71 P LAI P JAI I JE1 1 GE C i BE TP AI ,--Ta-18.1-1 ,1-1.-ill 11-.-.ll-. 1 . T Q X ' ' ' Te 'CJ 'Mi -,- , ,P If--fglpia J ww J ,Jw , -.AJNJ Kiywv A X N x , ,. i A 2 H di lvl? Kiln Jvvkkfl-Llfol-'O xf.ig,,,,,Q51x ass of 1959 i I, X R 'CR ' A+ X as- ' NLARY NAN RIEGER-Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Les Immortels, President, Vice President, Pundit, Vice President. 'N xxk NORMA JEAN RIGGS--Baseball, XV Winner, Basketball team, '37, Honor Roll one time, Promethean, Shorthand 3 and Typing Awards, Assembly Programs. 'S ,- BETTY ROBINSON-Student Council, ,38, Honor Roll, ll Bronze Pin, Monitor, Fashion Show, ,37, Promethean, B Girl Reserves, Shorthand and Typing Awards. .i Assembly Programs. DUANE ROUSH-Golf team, Band, Crier, Student Coun- 1 cil, '39, Clay, Alpha Lyra, President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, Secretary, Cabinet Member, Assembly Programsgxb QW H1-Jolli-Follies. DOROTHY RUMBERGER-Hockey team, '36, Assembly Programs, Speech Arts, Stage and Screen Club, Glee Club, Advanced Chorus, A Cappella, Honor Roll, Goldm Pin 1 pearl, Girl Reserves, President, Cabinet Member, Promethean, Auto Club. LOUIS B. SAMUELS-Intramurals. RAYMOND SCHMIDT-R. O. T. C., Platoon Sergeant, ,38. WARREN SCHOOLING-R. O. T. C., Circus Company, '37-'38, Student Council Alternate, ,36, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, B. C. P. 4,1 fi 'ugly' ,' guy:-1 J - -1.4511 . ' I- ,V . ff ' E! ,y I ,fa-pf' fpv 5 its db-z,,.f J' ,I vxiijfr Q IQDQXVARDPSCHWARTZ ,. af -5 ss 1 .J f ie' ,IJANE SCOTT-Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, Fashion Show, '37, Shorthand and Typing Awards, B. C. P., Assembly Programs. LAURA FRANCES SEALS-Auto Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Club. JAMES SHARPSTEEN-Student Council Alternate, '38, Honor Roll one time, Auto Club, Candid Camera Club. JEAN SHEELY-Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, Student Council, '36-'39, French Club, Promethean, Hi-larities. GENEVIEVE SIMMONS-Fashion Show, '37, Girl Re- serves, Advanced Chorus, Assembly Programs, Health Service Club, Director, Auto Club Representative, Student Council, '3 8. BETTY SIMPKINS-Student Council, Honor Roll one time. THELMA MAY SMART-Honor Roll one time, Hi-Jolli- Follies, Auto Club, Pep Club, Assembly Programs, Health Center Assistant, Monitor. ALLEN SNIILEY-Swimming Team, ,38-,39. MARIAN ROTHBERG-Advanced Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Honor Roll one time, Auto Club, Hi-larities, NR X 1-Z! s r gd SENIORS L 4 Q- ,fi GORDENA L. SMITH LENORA SMITH--Auto Club, Girl Reserves, Health Service Club. MARJORIE SMITH--All-City Orchestra, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Assembly Programs, B. C. P., Auto Club Representative, Shorthand and Typing AWQICIS- 'K RYN IRENE SMITHBERGER-Swimming team, Cir alderon, President, Health Service Club, Par- ' entarian, Critic, Candid Camera Club, Auto Club, Assembly Programs, Head Monitor, Banking, Girl Reserves. PEGGY SNAPP-Honor Roll one time, Girl Reserves, Vice- President, Cabinet Member, Assembly Programs, Typ- ing Awards, Debating, B. C. P., Fashion Show, '3 8. SHIRLEY MAE SNYDER--Herald, Society Editor, Stu- dent Council, 337-'38, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Pundit, Les Immortels, President, Critic, Assembly Pro- grams, Girl Reserves, State Typing Contest, Typing Awards. RICHARD J. SOUTHALL-Spring Play, '39, A Cappella, Treas rer, Westport Quartet, R. O. T. C., First Lieuten- an , rack Company, ,37-'38, Circus Company, '37, ald, Business Manager, Student Council, ,38, Honor oll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Clay, Vice-President, President, B. C. P., Vice-President, Candid Camera Club, Vice- President, Hi-larities, Hi-Jolli-Follies, Assembly Pro- grams. LOTUS SPENCER-Monitor, Fashion Show, '37. HENRIETTA SPINOZA-A Cappella, Student Council, Executive Board, '3 8, Honor Roll one time, Health Club, Secretary-Treasurer. - SYLVIA STEEPER-Spring Play, '39, Advanced Chorus, Student Council, Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, Hi-larities, Girl Reserves, Cabinet Member, Speech Arts. NELLIE STOCKTON HAROLD A. SVVANSON-R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '36-I37, Circus Company, '36, Student Council, '36-'37, Monitor. ELIZABETH TAYLOR-Auto Club, Health Club, Fashion Show. ' WALTER S. TAYLOR, J-R.-Orchestra, Band. MARVIN TEICH ELSIE JANE THOMAS-Student Council, '38-,39, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Shorthand Awards, Promethean, Monitor. BETTE JANE THOMPSON-Westport on Parade. GLADYS NADINE THOMPSON-A Cappella, Honor Roll one time. 1 iivil-i .134-.iii SAI I C WI f E P f GE1 I FRI S GE4 C C B S LEC II ELI C I C Joi I C C S DC I e ELI 'I 5 I BE' I VE I 4 D1 M. N. Ci JC JE 36 1-1'- i 'Tl ' ' ' 'JY-.1 '..T -... 1-1-Q-f H' - I, , ... 'C -,i-U-.-.:- k,,, M, ML ,.,.-., I A 6 ,. T- H Iealth Roll, Auto S. team, , Par- Club, Girl Vice- TYP- 38. I Stu- rearls, ' Pro- Ypins mpella, :uten- . '37s 'Ionor ident, Vice- Pro- uncil, Club, iorus, rities, many, 6-'37, ashion -Ionor zhean, Ionor Class of 1939 SANFORD PI-IILIP THOMSON, JR.-R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, '36-'37, Crack Company, '36-'37, Student Council, '37, Hi-Y, Les Immortels, Assembly Programs. VWILLIAM T. TIPTON--Band, Drum Major, Orchestra, All-City Orchestra, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Drum and Bugle Corps, Drum Major, Battalion Bugler, Crack Platoon, Student Council Alternate, Assembly Programs, Alpha Lyra. - GERALDINE TRINKL-Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Typing and Shorthand Awards. FRANCIS G. TROUT-Student Council, R. O. T. C., First Sergeant, Circus Company, '37-'3 8, Crack Company, '37, GEORGE L. TUER, JR.-Band, R. O. T. C., Corporal, Crack Platoon, '37, Crack,Company, '37-'38, Circus Company, '37-'38, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Irving, B. C. P., Candid Camera Club, Auto Club, Stage and Screen Club. LEON ALBERT VAUGHN-Intramurals, Monitor, Swim- ming Team. ELIZABETH VESS-Crier, Managing Editor, Student Council, '37-'38, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Banker, B. C. P., Jules Guerin, Vice-President, Round Table, Critic, Assembly Programs, Fashion Show. JOSEPHINE VOORHEES-Basketball, W winner, Baseball, W winner, Hockey team, Class Tennis Championship, Westport on Parade, Assembly Programs, Crier, Candid Camera Club, Monitor, Typing and Shorthand Awards. DOROTHY WALLS--Baseball team, Crier, Assembly Programs, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Circulo Cald- eron, Vice-President, Shorthand and Typing Awards. ELIZABETH WALSH-Speech Arts, Fall Play, '39, Round Table, Vice-President, Debating, Stage and Screen Club, Secretary, Student Council, '38, Assembly Programs, Monitor. BETTE LU WATSON-Basketball team, Baseball team, Hockey team, Student Council, '36-'37-'38. VERNELL WELLS-Hockey, W winner, Basketball, W winner, Baseball, W winner, Band, Orchestra, Crier, Pundit, Alpha Lyra, Treasurer, Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella, Advanced Chorus, Vice-President, Armco Gold Medal for Distinction in Musicianship,' '39, Winner in State and National Cornet Contests, Student Council. DALE RICHARD YVICHMAN-Crier, Student Council, '37-'38-'39, Irving, Candid Camera Club, Hi-Y, Inter- class volleyball and basketball. MARY JEAN WIER-Basketball team, Student Council, '36-'37. NANCY JANE WILES 3 CATHERINE WILSON-A Cappella, Girls' Glee Club, Alpha Lyra, Vice-President, Critic. JOHN A. YWILSON-First team football, W winner, '38, Student Council Alternate, '37-'38, W Club, Swimming team. JESS LEE WILSON-Jules Guerin, R. O. T. C., Corporal. . fr .L Q44-1.7-rf..--.1,a, 1-L. f. 1 4...-,. ...-'- . 6 SENIORS g ,AM ...,N,,'-i D ROBERT VERN ADAMSON--R. O. T. C., Corporal, 337. ROBERT AGNIEL-R. O. T. C., Major, Crack C0n'1pal'1Yv Crack Platoon, '37-,38, Student Council, President, 339, Executive Board, Clay, Shorthand and Typing Awards, Assembly Programs, Hi-Y, Auto Club. ETTA MAE ALEXANDER EDWARD L. ALLSUP--Band, estra, Round Table, Alpha Lyra, President, Second ision, National Music Contest, French Horn. JACK ALLSUP ALICE PAYE ANDERSON--Girl Reserves, Auto Club. C1 , onitor. 13035 ONE ANDERSON-Girl Reserves, Auto Speech Arts, Stage and Screen, A Cappella, Assembly v Pr gra , Stu ent Council, '38-'39, Honor Roll, Bronze ' ' ebati , Typing Awards, Fashion Show, ,36, rculo deron. TI-IEA ANDREWS-Jules Guerin, Band, Or- chestra. ATRICIA ANDERSON-Fall Play, '37, Spring Play, '39, JAMES ARGANBRIGHT-Orchestra, R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '39, Circus Company. HELEN BANTA-Music Program, '39. SHIRLEY BANTA-Fashion Show, Monitor, Promethean, Shorthand Awards. BILL BARR-Student Council, '3 8-'39, R. O. T. C., Circus, ,36-,37-'38, Hi-Jolli-Follies. 4 MARGIE BARRETT-Westporbon-Parade, '38. GRACE BARTLOW-Honor Roll, Gold Pin 2 pearls, Girl Reserves, Cabinet Member. BERTHA BERNIECE BAUM-Head Monitor, Auto Club Representative. WILLIAM BAUMAN-Intramurals, R. O. T. C., Corporal, Crack Company, 538, Shorthand Awards. WILLIAM O. BEEMAN-Debating, R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '37-'38, Monitor, Hi-larities. MA t P MII C JAI s 11 P LU4 n P 5. LAI JBA P L HE If S RO RU I CA I 'I DC S MA I LC I I BA A I Mi VI W D4 . --.... ,,. . . A ., 4' I . - A P g F. , , A ,, . . -,- - f .f -.- - -- f - --.LH - 3 , 37. many, 339, ards, able, 'Iusic Ilub. Auto '39 ' inbly 'OIIZC '3 6, Or- Irack ieang ircus, , Girl Club poral, Zrack a WJMISM Clas of 1939 MARY LOU BERTHOLDT-Girls' Glee Club, Prome- thean, Girl Reserves, Auto Club, Hi-larities, Typing Award, Assembly Programs. MILDRED BLANAR-Girl Reserves, Candid Camera Club. JAMES BLISS--A Cappella, Student Council, Honor Roll, ' Silver Pin, Irving, B. C. P., Camera Club, Vice-President, President, R. O. T. C., Captain, Craclf Squad, Crack Platoon, Crack Company, Circus, '37-'38, LUCILE BLOCH-Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Pro- methean, Vice-President, Queen, Speech Arts, Vice- President, Critic, Assembly Programs, Winner, Public Speaking Original Oration Contest, '39, LAURA CATHERINE BOND JEAN MARIE BRADY-Student Council, Alternate, '39, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Promethean, Treasurer, Les Immortels, Vice-President. HELEN BRATT-Auto Club Representative, Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, Assmebly Programs, Girl Reserves, Health Service Club, Shorthand and Typing Awards. ROBERT H. BRIAN-Golf team, Assembly Programs, NW Club. RUTH BRIAN-Fashion Show, '36, Shorthand and Typing Awards. CATHARYN ANN BROWN-Cheerleader, Assembly Programs, Student Council, ,39, Monitor, Pep Club, Auto Club, Circulo Calderon. DORIS MARIE BROWN-Honor Roll three times, Spanish Club, Health Service Club. MARY KATHLEEN BROWN-Circulo Calderon, Girl Reserves, Cabinet Member, Auto Club, Treasurer. LORETTA BRUCE-Hockey W winner, Captain, Base- ball team, '37-'3 8, Junior Business Committee, Debating, R. O. T. C., Queen, Student Council, '37-'38, Pundit. BARBARA BURKE-Swimming, W Winner, Stage and Screen Club. MARY T. BURNS-Crier, Society Editor, Student Council, '37-'38, Honor Roll one time, B. C. P., Secretary, Pundit, Secretary, Banker, Monitor, Assembly Programs. VIRGINIA BUTLER-jules Guerin, Girl Reserves, Moni- tor, Fashion Show. WALTER BYERS-First team football, WU Winner, Captain, Volleyball, W Winner, All-Star Football, ,38, WH Club, President, Assembly Programs, Monitor. DOROTHY BYRNE-Honor Roll one time. ja- ,IA 'fwwlp 5 ,UM :Elm , I G - . WI BAR RA CA PBELL-Round e, Ju es uerin, C Monitor. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL-A cappella, Pfomoohooo, soofo- LE, tary, Alpha Lyra, Secretary, Auto Club, Girl Reserves, I Assembly Programs. DAPHNE CANTERBURY-Student Council, ws, Honor Ti Roll one time, Monitor, Westport on Parade, Auto I Club. FRANK CANTRILL MA BEVERLY SUE CARTER-Glee Club, Vice-President, HA Treasurer, Alpha Lyra, Student Council, '39, Prome- t thean, Candid Camera Club, Assembly Programs, Fashion P Show, '37. , BEI JQSEPH CELLO-Orchestra, R. O. T. C., Crack Squad, Crack Platoon, Crack Company, Circus Company. PEI CHARLES CLARK--Debating, Crier, Student Council, l '37-'38-'39, B. C. P., Hi-Y, Treasurer, Cabinet Member, ag Auto Club, Clay, Monitor, Banker, As mbly Progra X JA' 9Vp!if'yIgE'NNETH COBB-Intramural 95.52931 an seball, A D12 . Iules -uer . , W AMO 4 V ocH . f if I S' fp i A D . f . Ji LVEEEA coc L- s, as. JVN CA B RA Foiggay- Y, Vi si ooo o ooo, ass, 1 Hi-lariti '37, In ra rals e b , Assembly f -p B11 MARTHA AH I -A Cappella, Secretary, Glee BE b, President, ecretary, Pundit, B. C. P., Critic, ' ,f Student Council, Alternate. A X 2, . Q HARQLD DAVIS GA E HELEN DE FRIES-Fashion Show, '37, Monitor, Auto RI Aw? oioo. CLARA DUNN-Student Council, '39, Reporter, Voca- ' nal Guidance Conference, '39. BIE D I DELMONT DURHAM-junior Class Business Committee, QM Debating, Herald, Photography Editor, '38, Student Council, Executive Board, '38, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Hi-Y, Treasurer, Cabinet Member, Irving, Can- did Camera Club, President, '37, Assembly Programs. WILLIAM F. DYCHE, JR.-Herald, Photography Staff, CI Student Council, '39, B. C. P., Candid Camera Club, Vice-President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Round Table, Auto W Club, Assembly Programs. H KENNETH EARLY-Band, Orchestra, Hi-larities, Second ' Division, National Band Contest, '38, is A S ': -L ':.uv'v': ' Ja..- .... f- f f g., minima 4- L M ,..,.,.- .. . Q u--1 .,i if J -.TJ-:Il I , L' -I - , ,, . f ., .-e-. -'- - 'Y I 'YA' ' -Anna 1 - rrin, :cre- 'vesg onor Xuto lent, mme- hion uad, nC1l, uber , WW ball, N0 .ff s Q VJL Class of 1939 WILLIAM S. EASTBERG-R. O. T. C., Corporal, Stu- dent Council Alternate, '37, Auto Club. LEO ECKERLE, JR.-Orchestra, R. O. T. C., Crack Company and Platoon, Drum and Bugle Corps, ,36-,375 Monitor, S.G.-Man, Auto Club, Assembly Programs. TED M. ECKAUS-R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, Crack Platoon, Crack Company, ,37-'38-'39, Rifle Team, Cap- tain, ,394 MARTIN HALE EDSON-Intramurals, Auto Club. HAROLD EISBERG-Orchestra, R. O. T. C., Crack Pla- toon, '38, Student Council, '38-'39, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Irving, Les Immortels, Assembly Programs. BERNICE M. L D--Advanced or -5 f 4 I ,Zigi W 1-in 7 . PEGGY ELSON-Jules Guerin, Honor Roll, ld pin 1 pearl. JACK EMBREY-Volleyball team. DE WITT C. FAIR, JR.-Debating, R. O. T. C., Captain, Crack Company, Crack Platoon, '37-,38-'39, S.G.-Man, Student Council, '39, Hi-larities, Irving, Assembly Pro- grams, Auto Club, Westport on Parade. CARL LEIGH FALLER-Second team basketball, First team softball, Intramurals, itudent Council, '36, I-Ignpr Roll two times. 1 vravvv M BILL FLETQQHESIE, Q ' Glee 1312 Jo 1311 0 ey f , '18, H, B :1t1C5 . te 1, ' ,B a c' , '3 ,Ijablar ies' t and Awar ou a le' s l P A , 0 ' ig , i- 51- llies' I o! 1 i Auto RIQHXRD ?L EA-First team football, NWN Winner, '37-'38, First team basketball, WV, Winner, '38-,39, Student Council, ,38-339, WV, Club. foca- BETTY JEAN FRANKLIN-Circulo Calderon, Assembly f Programs, Monitor. gy mee, BETTY LOUISE FRITZLEN4Hockey team, '3 6-'37-'3 8, ,dent Swimming, XV .Winner, Basketball team, '39, Baseball 1 pin team, '39. Q Can- is. Staff, CHARLES FRYE 2355 'WALTER GARRET1'-Band. T HAZEL N. otoveafrashion shovgfsr. :cond i T A k I '-P P W L-1 ii .1 ' ef A, ' I L :L . SENIORS DOROTHY GOEDERT-Student Council, '3 8, Shorthand and Typing Awards. EUGENE GOLDWASSER-B. C. P., Candid Camera Club, Fencing team, Herald, Photographer, Honor Roll, one time. JEAN GOODRICH-Hockey, W Winner, Basketball team, '37, Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Coun- cil, Executive Board, '38, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Pundit, Secretary, Queen, Circulo Calderon, B. C. P., Stage and Screen Club, Banker. ERNIE MAE GOODWIN-Stage and Screen Club, Debat- ing, Assembly Programs. HELEN GORDON-Advanced Chorus, A Cappella, Honor Roll one time. HOWARD GORDON-A Cappella, President, Alpha Lyra, Quartet, Hi-larities, Student Council Alternate, '38, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl. FRED GRANTHAM JEANETTE GRASBY-Monitor. SARA GREENBERG-Honor Roll, Bronze Pin. 5'-Y Ck Q' ltxbtr by GEORGE GREENING--Intramurals, Crier. DICK GREVE WILLIAM HAAG-Student Council, '38, Honor Roll one time, Irving. U PEGGY HABELITZ-Girl Reserves. HUBERT HAGEN-Student Council Alternate, '38, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Candid Camera Club, B. C. P. WILLIAM HALL-Cheerleader, R. O. T. C., Circus Com- pany, Crack Company, Crack Platoon, '37-'38-'39, Student Council, '39, S. G.-Man. MARY HALL-Student Council Alternate, '39, Swimming meet, '38, Hi-larities. WEAVER HAMILTON-Student Council, '38. Sl'1OW, '37, Reserves. 3.1.l--1 Ll 53.1.71-H 3 lgiigi-1-1 BET ELE SI MEI W dl C M. Vi HEI CAI ti MA HA ll P 8 RO F C A C JM I 13 C WE C JO. BO VE I I f I I I MC Blf GI KI - 4 v--.-- ,. -Y ..,,..,, . N ..c.-.. -nv-if ,, sg.,-,1, M-AL-, gr, s Class of 1939 MR . I sv: Z-Q: 'fm lf f 1 ,M .f,. 1 f f f f 1 X X! d lan BETTY DEE HANSEN-A Cappella. lubg' ELEANORE M. HART-Health Service Club, Fashion 0f1C Show, '37, Auto Club. MELVIN HATCHER-First team Football, '38, UW tball winner, Volleyball team, W,' winner, Orchestra, Stu- Jun- dent Council, '36-,37-,38-,39, Assembly Programs, VV earl. Club, Auto Club, Clay, B. C. P. . P., A M. MAY BHEPTONSTALL-Glee Club, President, Ad- fly vanced Chorus, Fashion Show. M 'S bat- HELEN HERRINGTON-Student Council, '38-'39, ,tp 0' CAROL LEE HETZLER-A Cappella, Honor Roll tvhmhfra' times. xl ella, I f I h MACE HIGBEE M N ,p a nate, HARRIETTE WELLS ub T urer, Secretary, Honor President, Hi-larities, f grams, Head Monitor , J . nf'-7 f ROBERT HOOTO Spgyag lay Fall Play, ,38, Company, '36, Speech Assembly Programs, Oration Contest, ,39. A' if V M 'lf JAMES HOSTETTER-BM Auto Drum Major, First Drum National, ,38, R. O. T. C., First Company, Circus Platoon, '37-'38, WELDON BOND HOWARD-R. O. T. Sergeantm' l one Crack Company, ,36-'37, Monitor, Honor Roll oneXtime. JOAN HUMPHREY-Shorthand Awards, Fashion Show. BOBBY HUNTER-Girl Reserves, Orchestra. V , VERN INGRAHAM-Junior Business Committee, A S N 385 Cappella, R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant, Circus Com- -llllbi pany, Crack Company, '37-'38-'39, Crack Squad, '37, Second Place American Legion Eiiiciency Medal, Honor A Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Student Council, '37-'38, Assem- 9 Som- bly Programs, Auto Club, Round Table, Monitor, i .3395 Herald, R. O. T. C. Editor. MORRIS M. ,IABENIS-Intramurals, Tumbling team. lming BILLIE JACOBY-Fashion Show, Westport on Parade. GLADYS JEAN JERMANE-Glee Club, Monitor, Pundit, Hi-Jolli-Follies, Assembly Programs. KEITH ALLEN JERMANE-Advanced Chorus, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Round Table. W f .4 ggi.. . if Z M 4? . 43 .f of C SENIORS ,A , ' v THELMA MARIE JONES ALL? . , MAR HAROLD KATHERMAN-Student Council, 36. WAT SEYMOUR KAUFMAN-Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Mo R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Crack Platoon, Crack Company, Circus Company, ,37-,38. ' CHA R. JAMES PAGE KELSO-Golf team, YW winner, Student C0 Council, '37, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Monitor, MC Intramurals, Clay, WV, Club. Af DOR RICHARD F. KIMBALL-R. O. T. C., Crack Company, ,36-'37, Corporal, '37-'38, Hi-Y, Auto Club. JOAI 736 HAROLD KITTINGER-Swimming team, 539. Tr' Sci As: BOB KREMER-Honor Roll one time, Candid Camera l - . .P. C ub, B C MAR l ROBERT KUPFER at ROSI MARTHA LAUGHLIN-Basketball, VV winner, Hock- ey, W,' winner, Debating, Round Table, Typing and 1 MAR Shorthand Awards. Pr' DAISY LEE B95 ,IANA RAY LEE-Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Pro- - BEVI methean, Auto Club, Shorthand and Typing awards, T C11 Assembly Programs. 'I ' .g RICE MARY LU LEON-Fashion Show, '36-,37. 5 3,412 ' A pal y Co OTHY LEWIS-Health Center Assistant, ,37-,38. K EEN LINER-Student Council, '38, Honor Roll, BER' ol Pin 1 pearl, Monitor, Auto Club, B. C. P., Girl ' eserves, Assembly Programs, Shorthand and Typing JAN Wards. gr Af - A Al R LPH L. LIVENGOOD-R. o. T. C., second Lieuren- F C2 ant, Drum Major, Circus Company, Crack Company, I '37-'38, Auto Club, S.G.-Man, Hi-Jolli-Follies. t LEIQ-l I Pr MARY PHYLLIS LOGAN-Round Table, Candid Cam- l era Club, Health Service Club, Director, Auto Club, E. c. P. JAC Se BETTY LUTZ-Auto Club. LOL RICHARD MAHANEY-A Cappella, Student Council, MAI '37-'39, Alpha Lyra, President, Treasurer, Hi-Larities. C 43:74 Y V . 1-1- - i l. -- ' Class of 1939 ALLEN B. INIANN MARJORIE MARCH-A Cappella, Student Council, '39. WANDA LEE MARTIN-Student Council Alternate, '37, mearl, Monitor, Auto Club. WHY: CHARLES S. MAY-Assembly Programs, Hi-larities, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Crack Company, ,39, Circus ,dent Company, Student Council Alternate, Hi-Y, Cabinet limi., Member, Candid Camera Club, Secretary, Irving, Speech Arts, Auto Club, Westport on Parade. DOROTHY INICALISTER P-any, ' JOAN MCCAFFERTY-Debating, Crier, Student Council, '36-37338, Honor Roll two times, Round Table, Treasurer, Secretary, Speech Arts, Auto Club, Stage and Screen Club, President, Secretary, Treasurer, Monitor, Assembly Programs. amera MARIAN MCCOMAS-A Cappella, Alpha Lyra, Hi- larities, Spring Concert, Assembly Programs. ROSE McDERMOTT-Pep Club. -Iock- g and MARJORIE MAY MCDONALD-Glee Club, Assembly Programs, Hi-larities, Hi-Jolli-Follies. BONNIE MCDOUGAL-Typing Awards, Fashion Show, ,37. Pro- BEVERLY ANN MCENTIRE--Monitor, Candid Cam Vardsg Club, Auto ' RICHARD LE ROY MCGLADE-Candid Ca , Treasurer, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, First Rifle Cra Platoon, '37-'38, Crack Company, '37-'38, om- pany, ,37-'38, First Class American Rifle ' tude Council, '37. 7338. 7 Roll, BERTRAM MCGREGOR , Girl 'yping JANE MCGUIRE-A Cappella, Vice-President, Glee Club, Accompanist, Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, Promethean, Alpha Lyra, Treasurer, Hi-larities, Girl Reserves, euren- Cabinet Member, Assembly Programs. mpany, LELLE McNEILL-Fall Play, ,38, Spring Play, '39, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Speech Arts, Secretary, Assembly Programs, Promethcan, Vice-President, Monitor. Cam- Club, a, ' JACK MEDCALF-R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '37-,38, Sergeant, Irving. LOUIS MERTZ Ouflfil MARJORIE MICHELSON-Jules Guerin, Health Service ,ar1t1es. Club. X www, ff tam SENIORS EISKE MILES, JR. -Cheerleader, Debating, Student PAUL Council, '37-'38, Honor Roll, Bronze pin, Irving, As- 37, sembly Programs. psf E Y Y. RE CLAYTONXMIEEER ,F Cr, , vi' :Jer ,f 1 NIIILLER-Hlmslketball, XV Winner, Captain, Base- HARJ , ll all tfeam, 32 J'38-'39, Hockey, NW winner, Manager, tm! lj i,,,1,f'!,f'v3'l9, HonQKRoll one tiye. y '33 Cf, if 1 ef , ' A MQJDIQE--Assernbly Programs, Student Council, HAR' gf' 's7- Hidlafitigsf- I-Iealth9'Service Club. , I 4 ,, , RICH V 'IMATXIJSTE MOREY-' L y 15 SHIR f ., DOROTHY MORRO-student Council, 'sa RICE Spi MARY DEAN MOSS-Cheerleader, Senior Business Com- '37 mittee, Speech Arts, Debating, Monitor, Student Coun- On, cil, Executive Board, Treasurer, Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, Pr, Round Table, President, Vice-President, Queen. VL CHARLES R. MULL M91 Sp FRED C. MURDOCK-Swimming team, Student Council, gil I37, Clay, Stage and Screen Club, Hi-Y, Cabinet Mem- Pr' ber, Auto Club, Second Vice-President, Assembly Pro- Fo grams. BILL BOB MUSSEMAN MAI MARJORIE NEIDHOLDT -Debating, Girl Reserves, G' Health Service Club, Monitor, Auto Club, Fashion T Show, '37-'38. BE . Pi JANE BRETT NEUSTADT-Girl Reserves, Cabinet AC Member, Auto Club. J fc W S1 MARIE NEVILLE-Fashion Show, ,36-'37. P1 NIXON NEWBANKS-R. C. T. C., Corporal, '39, Crack Company, '38, Crack Platoon, '3 8. JG, DON O. NOLAND HA C ROBERT ODESSKY-Honor R011 one time. VU TCMMY O'HARA-First team football, UNIV winner, ,3 8, Second team basketball, '37, Monitor, Intramurals, XV MA Club. S JACK GRMSBEE-Tennis team, VV winner, Interscho- C lastic singles champion, '39, Ping-pong doubles cham- MA pion, A Cappella, Student Council, '37-'38, Assembly I Programs, Irving, Auto Club, Westport on Parade, Hi-larities. CIE 46 g 4,,+ ,,....v.....-l-- -' - ,- -...s... .... v- '- '- D- ' H 1- ' ' 'NA- ' ....-N... Class of 1939 ident l As- Base- lager, uncil , Com- Soun- e Pin, nuneil, Mem- f Pro- serves, ashion Iabinet Crack 1615, '38 sg uw: :erscho cham PAULINE OSBORN'Honor Roll one time, Fashion Show, '37, Health Service Club. V. KENNETH PACK-R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, '37, Crack Company, '37-'38. HARRIETTQACE-Band, orchestra, All-city Orches- tra, First Division State Viola Contest, Student Council, '38, Assembly Programs, Alpha Lyra. HAROLD PAGE-Volley Ball, championship team, '37. RICHARD PEAIBERTON SHIRLEY PETERS--Jules Guerin, Pundit, Critic. RICHARD L. PETRI-Spring Play, '38, Fall Play, '38, Spring Play, '39, Debating, R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, '37, Crack Company, '37-'38, Circus Company, '37, Sec- ond Lieutenant, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 2 pearls, Assembly Programs, Speech Arts, President, Irving, President, Vice-President, Auto Club, Hi-larities, Hi-Y. MOLLY PHELPS-Hockey, NV winner, Fall Play, '38, Spring Play, '39, Debating, A Cappella, Student Coun- cil, '36-'37, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Pundit, Vice- President, Speech Arts, Critic, Hi-larities, Hi-Jolli- Follies. BILL PHENICIE-Intramural Basketball. MARGARET E. PHILLIPS-jules Guerin, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl. BETTY PLAYER-Student Council, '3 8, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 2 pearls, Girl Reserves, Cabinet Member. JACK POTTER-Volleyball, NW winner, Second team football, VV winner, Second team basketball, XV Winner, Band, R. O. T. C., Drum and Bugle Corps, Student Council, '39, NW Club, Clay Club, Assembly Programs. JOHN PRICE HARRY L. PROBASCO-R. O. T. C., Drum and Bugle Corps, S.G.-Man. VIVIAN PUCCI-Student Council, '36, MADALYNNE QUICK4Swimming meet, Glee Club Student Council, Honor Roll one time, Assembly Pro- grams, Auto Club. MARY ANNE RATHBONE-Honor Roll two times ssembly Round Table, Typing Awards. Parade, CHARLES REEVES-Candid Camera Club. SENIORS VIRGINIA LEE RICHARDSON NANCY RICHARDSON-A Cappella, Promethean. PHIL RIEGELMAN-Tennis team, W Winner, Senior Class, Treasurer, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, First Place Crack Squad, '37, Crack Platoon, Crack Company, '37- '38, Circus Company, '37, Student Council, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Irving, Treasurer, Candid Camera Club, Treasurer, B. C. P., Auto Club, Hi-Y, VV Club, Assembly Programs. MARY JANE ROBE BOB ROBBINS-Second team football, '38, A Cappella. ROSE EVELYN ROCHELD-Girls' Glee Club, Fashion Show, '36. GENE ROSS-R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '36-'37. HARRIET ROTHSCHILD-Jules Guerin. GLENN ROYER-A Cappella, President, Orchestra, Stu- dent Council, '36, Honor Roll one time, Assembly Pro- grams, Alpha Lyra, President, Secretary. LOUISE RUBY-Student Council,.'3 8. SHIRLEY JEANNE RUGG-Hi-larities, Hi-Jolli-Follies, Les Immortels. LIONEL SCHWARTZ-Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Irving, Treasurer, Les Immortels, Candid Camera Club, Auto Club. EARL XV. SCHAFER-First team football, VV Winner, '38, Glee Club, '36, XV Club, Auto Club, Intramurals. JEAN SEACAT-Debating, Student Council, Executive Board, '37, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 3 pearls, Pundit, Speech Arts, Vice-President. JOE SEIBEL-Assembly Programs, Hi-larities, R. O. T. C., Circus Company, '38, S.G.-Man, Hi-Y, Vice-President, Cabinet Member, Banker, Candid Camera Club, Auto Club. BETTY JANE SHAMEL-B. C. P., Health Service Club, Vice-President, Jules Guerin. PATRICIA SHERMAN-Jules Guerin, Glee Club, Assem- bly Programs. SHIRLEY D. SHIFFMAN-Glee Club, Monitor, Alpha Lyra, Promethean, Candid Camera Club, Secretary, Assembly Programs, Hi-larities. -l.....l-1 g i.-1--1 1....g..-i-1 BETTY CIW!! LOUIS Bron Cabi Jost? ner, SYDN ner, ball Prog CARO metl . Pin BETTI Hoc MARC ERNE DORC CI-IAF Cfwf tary I-IARC BILLI l1I'Cl BILL CYW DON '39 Cai BILL '37 Cir Jol ,AMI JERC BILL Boi 1, . ' aa... ' ,J 1 - Ur' u ' ' 7 -. L LL - Class of 1939 l'1 Senior Place , '37- Roll, lfnefa news: lla. ishion 7. l Stu- Pro- ollies, pearl, Club, inner, iurals. :utive mdit, T. C., ident, Auto Club, ssem- Alpha etary, BETTY JEAN SHOEMAKER-Hockey team, Basketball, 'KWH' Winner, Baseball team, Monitor. LOUISE CAINIPBELL SI-IOUP-Baseball team, Honor Roll, Bronze Pin, Les Immortels, Promethean, Girl Reserves, Cabinet Member. JOSEPH SIKORA-Second team football, W Win- ner, 337, ' SYDNEY SILVERMAN-First team basketball, UW Win- ner, Intramurals, Second team all-star basketball, Volley- ball team, Student Council, '38-'39, Monitor, Assembly Programs, WV, Club, Vice-President, '39. CAROL SMITH--Basketball team, Girl Reserves, Pro- metlaean, Jules Guerin, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Gold Pin I pearl. BETTE JO SNIDOXV-Basketball team, Baseball team, Hockey team, Jules Guerin, Glee Club. MARCELLEE SPAULDING ERNEST G. SPILLMAN-Student Council, '38, DOROTHY R. SPIVAK-Girl Reserves. CHARLES SPOONER--Tennis team, First team football, NVD Winner, '38, Volleyball team, YV Club, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Intramurals. HAROLD STALNAKER BILLIE ANNE STIVISON-Auto Club, Secretary, Treas- urer, Hi-larities, Girl Reserves. BILL STOCK--First team football, First team basketball, UNIV winner, '58-'39, NV Club, Auto Club. DON W. STORMS II-R. O. T. C., Circus Company, '37- '39, Crack Company, '37-'39, Crack Platoon, ,37-'39, Candid Camera Club, Auto Club. BILL STUCK-A Cappella, R. O. T. C., Circus Company, '37, Crack Company, '37, Honor Roll one time, Irving, Circulo Calderon, President, Assembly Programs, Hi- Jolli-Follies, I-Ii-larities, Monitor, Hi-Y. JAMES SNVAIM--Intramural Basketball. JEROME SXVARTZ-Auto Club, '39. BILL SXVEARINGEN-Intramural football, basketball Boxing. 7 f-9111:-:J.g.'g: -ad, .Q--gif-ii 4::l:kL1a.'L.-21.5, as -. 4- smfzlgxli -f 14:-.H-....t::.f JESSIE SWINNEY-Hockey team, Baseball team, West- ort on Parade' Glee Club' Student Council '37-'39, . P 1 3 9 I Health Center Assistant, Assembly Programs, Monitor, Banker. ELAINE TANNER-Glee Club, Alpha Lyra, Promethean, Auto Club. FLETCHER TAYLOR-R. O. T. C., Corporal, Track, '3 6. CHARLES ROBERT THATCHER-Intramurals, Volley- ball team, Fencing team, Student Council, '36, Westport on Parade. DENMAN THOMPSON-Band, R. O. T. C., Circus Company, '37-'3 8, Crack Company, '37-'3 8. THOMAS TRAVIS-A Cappella, R. O. T. C., Sergeant. RUSSELL TROUT-R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Circus Com- pany, ,36-'37, Color Sergeant, S.G.-Man, Assembly Pro- grams. DUANE MORSMAN TUCKER-Intramurals, Champion- ship Basketball team, Technician, Spring Play, ,39. SHIRLEY TUNSTALL-Banker, Shorthand Awards, Auto Club. MARY LOUISE TURNER-Alpha Lyra, Monitor, Girl Reserves, Cabinet Member. VERA MARIE VAN PELT-Glee Club. JAMES WARNER-Monitor, Westport on Parade. JACK WALDIE ELMER WEGLEY-Intramurals. BETTY JO W LLS-Student Council, '3,G,',Iiiymethean, Auto Cl 9 I ' fy? L' . . y D ' tags anti Scgeeh-tPClub, Treasurer, ashi fl-J oy? 5 , Reseryylalg Assembly Programs, Augyia , JJ' .iff I 166 ASAERTRU EjQfliST RUTH VIRGINIA WHITAKER-Cheerleader, Westport on Parade, Assembly Programs, jules Guerin, Pep Club, Auto Club, Student Council, '39. EDWI Ban VIRG DOR6 JANE Ass Aw MAU Jun Pre Au' Spr Hi- Cr: Co RICE BETL Sci JEAI JoH 05 EL gr: MILl ke I-IEF BOT I-I BET E MA MA MA EDi f C Y -1-1.11 Class of 1939 7est- -'39, itor, lean, ,'36. illey- :port ircus it. -s ,om- Pro- pion- ards, Girl hean, SUICI' EDWIN XVHITE-Intramurals, '37-,38-'39, Orchestra, Banker, Assembly Programs. VIRGINIA NVILHOIT-Advanced Chorus, A Cappella. DOROTHY XVILLEY-Monitor, Girl Reserves. JANE 'WILLIAMS-Crier, Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, Assembly Programs, B. C. P., Shorthand and Typing Awards. MAURICE XWILLIAMS-Honor Roll, Gold Pin 1 pearl, junior Class, Secretary, Senior Business Committee, Hi-Y, President, Clay, Parliamentarian, Secretary, President, Auto Club, President, Student Council, Executive Board, Spring Play, '38, Assembly Programs, Speech Arts, Hi-larities, Hi-Jolli-Follies, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, Crack Squad, Crack Platoon, Crack Company, Circus Company, 137338. RICHARD E. XVILLIAMS-Auto Club. BETTY LEE XVILLIS-Monitor, Auto Club, Stage and Screen Club. JEAN 'WINKFIELD JOH YVITHERSPOON-Second team football. ' ' 164 :vu ELEN YV LF -la i ...sagem MILDRED XVONG-Honor Roll one time, kctball, ,35-,36, Fashion Show. HERBERT XVONG-Boxing, Student Council. BONNIE NIEAN WOOD-A Cap ella, Girls' Glee Club, . . s P Hi-larities. BETTY XVOOD-A Cappella, Alpha Lyra, Hi-larities, Fashion Show. MARGUERITE XVOOLSEY MARY LOUISE XVRIGHT grams, NIARJORIE XVJYSONG EDGAR NV. YOUNG-Second team football, first team football, swimming team, Student Council, '36, WI Club, B. C. P., Sons of American Revolution Essay Wfinner, Tennis team, ,38. stport Club, SENIORS JACK WILLIAM ZARNOW-Intramural Football, Band. LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN LEON ZUSMAN SHIRLI HALL-Herald, Art Staff. ELLENOR HARRISON-Hockey team, '36, Herald, Art Staff, Student Council Alternate, '36-'37, Jules Guerin, Secretary, Round Table. SENIORS NOT PICTURED GERALDINE ABBOTT CELESTIA ALICE ALEXANDER THOMAS BALES DORIS LEE BANCROFT-Assembly Programs, Health Service Club, Banker, Typing Awards, Auto Club. GENE C. BARTLOW-R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '37-'3-8, Circus Company, '37, S.G.-Man. WILLIAM EDWARD BENNETT JOHN BERGMAN SYLVIA BERNSTEIN-Fashion Show, '36, Typing Awards TOM BIRMINGHAM STANLEY BLOMQUIST--Intramurals. WINONA BOWEN-Baseball team, '38-'39, Basketball, '58, Manager, '39, Hockey team, '38-'39. BERNICE BREWER-A Cappella, Hi-larities. MAYNOR D. BROCK III-Hi-Y, Second team Basket,- ball, '36. CECIL BROWN-Intramurals. VIRGINIA BROWN WILLIAM H. BROWN PAUL BRUMBACK MARGARET BUDINE-Student Council Alternate. DONALD T. CASEY-Footbail and Basketball Manager, '38-'39. DALE CLINTON GEORGE coHAN I JOSEPI-IINE 1. COSGROVE-Monitor. I SIDNEY COUSINS-Boxing Champion, '38, R. O. T. C., Corporal, '3 8. SUZANNE CRANDELL-Student Council, '37-'38-'39. LAYTON CULBERTSON ROBERT DEAN-R. O. T. C., Corporal. JOSEPHINE DE ANGELIS-Student Council, '36, As- sembly Programs. MARY JANE DEARING KENNETH DENISON--Orchestra, Glee Club, Auto I Club. KENNETH DOVEL JOHN DUFFY JOHN EDGERTON-Student Council, '37-'3 8. CARL ELLIOTT-R. O. T. C., Corporal. ROBERT ELLIS A VERNON C. ERICKSON-R. O. T. C., Crack Company, '56-,37. MILDRED EWING MARGARET FAIRCHILD JUNE FERGUSON DAVID FRIEL NORTHAM ERIESE NEIL GATLIN DOROTHY GIBERSON HELEN ELIZABETH GREER LEO GREENBERG-First team Basketball, '39. DAVID HADLEY MYRON HAGENBUSCH VIOLA HAMILTON 52 1' 'P' Q-s.. - 1,4 1 - Class of 1939 ind. Art erin, 59. As- .uto ally, JACK W. HARRIS-Advanced Chorus, R. O. T. C., Crack Company. CHARLOTTE HART-Hockey, NW winner, Basketball team, '36-'37, Baseball team, '36, Debating, Fashion show, Monitor, Crier, Student Council, '37. CARL VVALTER I-IELVVIG DON HENSON AL HEROWITZ JACK HEYRMAN-Advanced Chorus, A Cappella, Hi-Y. EDGAR HILTON PAUL FRANK HOOD S I VINCENT HOWARD new HELEN CATHERINE KESSLER LYLE JOHNSON-R. O. T. C., Sergeant. TOM D. JORDON ' STANLEY KIRKE HERMAN KLUTZ-First team Football, '39, W Club, Monitor. n MARY KAPSEMALIS THOMAS KEARNEY DON KERLIN MARIE ELIZABETH KING WALTER ANTHONY KRUMP MARGUERITE LALLA NORMAN LAMAR IRENE LAUGHREY-Fashion Show, '36, Health Service Club. ALBERT LAW GERTRUDE MCABEE ROBERT R. MCCANN RUTH ANN MCCANN-Honor Roll one time. ROLAND MCCLELLAND-Monitor. .IOHN ROBERT MCCONNELL ALINE MCKIM MARGARET VIRGINIA MARX-Fashion Show, '37, DONALD K. PATTERSON-A Cappella. PAXTON PENDERY WILMA MATHENY-Honor Roll one time, Fashion Show, '37, Monitor. BETTY JANE MEREDITH CHARLES E. MILLER HOWARD MILLER-Swimming team, '38. NADINE MITCHUM MARGUERITE MORRELL XVILBURN NEWSOM ARMINTA FAYE O'CONNOR EARL HOLMES GEORGE WILLIAM OFFENBURGER-Honor Roll one time. DONALD K. PATTERSON-A Cappella. PAXTON PENDERY GEORGE PETERIE ANNA LOUISE PHELPS ROSE ANN PUCKETT IVIELVIN GEORGE PURCELL MARYE KATHLEEN RAGGOS RICHARD N. RAWNSLEY-Intramural Manager. DAVID REES-R. O. T. C., First Sergeant, Student Council. BETTY RENFROW-Auto Club, Shorthand and Typing Awards. BRUCE ROACH DAVID RooT JOE RYAN MARIE ROTH-Fashion Show, '36-'39, Girl Reserves, Auto Club. ELEANOR L. RUNKEL-Girl Reserves, Auto Club. HARRIET SAPP ROBERT SCHMIDT MARY JANE SI-IEAN ROY E. SHEDD PHILLIP SNYDER DON SOBELMAN JOE SOLSKY-Intramurals, Football team, '37-'38, W Club. JOHANNA SPAIN MARY SPROULL LEROY STUBBLEFIELD TOMMY THOMPSON ED VAUGHAN-Intramurals. PRICE WICKERSI-IAM-R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, '38, Circus Company, '38, Crack Company, '37, Honor Roll one time. ROBERT WILLIAMS JACK WILLIAMSON GLADYS LOUISE WOOD-Glee Club, Assembly Pro- grams. 1 FRANCES WOODARD THOMAS WURDACK-Honor Roll one time. The friends and classmates of ALBERT LUSTIG, a senior in the Class of '39 who died this winter, wish to express their sorrow at his passing and their regret that he will not be one of their number at the time of com- mencement. .4- 1 l V214 II' l'l 1 I YL Q ff 'lSl' , 1 :xv f r 1 I t . - 1 f.-. T., : 124. 11, I ul 1 u v l I H.. ,.v '1 4 If ef ll 'I I 11 , 1 F if . . ll . 4 .I I 1 a re vl .0 li .v s gl ru ol 5 ua 1 ,u ,K .fu 1 1 : N L , 4 v , 1 A, J f xx X -u .1-u vt gn F i 1 -' x T' ,' . , 1 .4051 X 1.5. ,1 'T 1 'I '. : :Nt,1! J - V fi'H1 1 ' 1 1 2 .WQ1 1 1 . n,1 W . 1 .? r - I '11 Z 1. E , .I 1 fav' 1 'H 1 E , ,' ' 1 5 .,. 1 E lg:'1 5 .f.i ,' .-- 5 3',- ,Q I T gif :gig . .51 :qu 4 - s'l , u-l'x ! ,Q 1 '-'Y Z 11 ' ' H ?7 . -. 1' I I . G ' T 1 I I ' ' f. a-:rl a.f? ' V u I ' , . 1 1 , 6 1 .411 , . , 1 1 :'4 1 5'l 1 Hr- 1 -.1 j r 1 . u v 1 1 n - 3 , n 4 1 1' u 1 . a 1 1 Q1 1 ' 1 1 1 5 1 1 . 3.1 . 1 11 1 I -'Aw .1 1 1 1 1 I- ' 1 gy' 1 1 1 1 ', , 1 1: 1-I i 9 A fs .I V 2 Q 1 F 1 1 V . 1, , VL.: V 1 3.1 1 , 41-'Q 1 ., 1 1 1 : i 1 1 -Q4 111 1 11' 1 'L-t , 1 -48, . sd-i' 1 5' 1' 1 '. 5 1 1 1 m 1 ,J,J. A ,X .-.mf I X fa . ' : ' , Y , . 1 lr - 1 I' , 9 1 aj V 1' ff 'n.i 1 7 1, 1 .., - 1 1 .i.'p: ' i 1 1 1.1 1 ,SA 1' 1 1:11 1' A 3,5 fi' 1 ' .'-v :AJ I' 11 lib 1 13' ' . '11-. 1 , fi 1 1 lil' A3 1 .-'N IL1 1 - 1 ,'u m A' I - a 1' ' W'Q 1 im, I , nlif -I if L' ' In 4,3 7 fl- W 25f I 1,1 - I I' I 'Q 1, a.' Y! 'ff 1 fi' 1 I5 5 ,. 1 'Z' v if 1 A f 1 1 Q, 1 S 1 VB, MM, Jw JUNIQRS gf IP. iff UR ni. Pl n EX., di Vice-P1fcsicle11zf EDWARD SIMS Secretary FRED HUMPHREY ' Pz'cside1zt MILDRED LANE T1feaszL1'e1' BETTY GLENN 7 4 Se1'gea111f-at-A1'1ns JACK SEIBEL Bzzsincss Conzwziifce BETTY LEE MOORE PHYLLIS JOY MARTHA JANE Fox VIRGINIA LUTHY J73,-i ...Jn ,AL . A I 4 - .- The Junior Class has enjoyed a busy year under the capable direction of Mr. Cutting. An all-school mixer sponsored by the Juniors was held during the second semester. Arvin Abbey Beverly Ackles Z'Jack Adamson Alvin Adler Marilyn Albright Bill Alderson Gladys Alford Dena Evelyn Allen Floyd Allen Audrey Allison Clinton Alston Lois Ambrose Alice Anderson Harry J. Anderson Jean Anderson Lorena Anderson Betty Antener Betty Armbruster Maxine Armbruster John H. Arnold Walter Aronson Elizabeth Austin x'Beverly Axene Nathan Bailey Dorothy Baker x'Thomas Alfred Baker Virginia Baker Rose Lee Baldwin :i'Janice Ballinger George L. Balsly Margaret Balsly Priscilla Balsly Jack Baltis Shirley Banning :PBonnie Lee Banta Ward Barber Marie Barclay Jack Barnett Brice G. Barry Robert L. Barton Julianne Bauer Edward Behen x'William Bell Jack Bender Jo Ann Benedict Donald Benson Florence Bentley James T. Bergin Ruth Elaine Berlau Helen Bermond Gilbert Bernstein Jerry Best Lucille Bethel Marjorie Bethman gf. Paul Beyer Martin Biersmith Phyllis Bierwirth Kenneth Bigus Mary Arden Binford 'Virginia Bishop Juanita Black Max Blakely Esther Blanar Lawanda Blevins Marian Blom 'Carl Bockman Jacqueline Boggiano Calhoun Don Bolande Clara Boles Kathryn Bonewits Howard Robert Bootman Leslie Boring Fred Bouldin Clarence Boullt Paul C. Box Lester Boyce Fred Boyd Barbara Boyer John Frank Bozarth Jean Brady Mayme Bresnahan Furn Brockman Nellie Brooks J. T. Brookshier Donald Brown Marian Brown Marian Broyles Tom Bruce Harold Brunker Bill Bucher Frank Bucher Nina Bull Norma Lee'Bullock Billie Jean Burks Ellen Byrne Robbie Caldwell Dick Callahan Louis Callegari Dorothy Campbell George Carras Luzella Carter, Alton Cartwright Barbara Cash Myron Earl Chaffee Mary Chambers J. Ward Chapman Lynn Chinn David Chrisman 56 J U N IO RS In the following list of Juniors those who are pictured in this section are starred Ujg others are pictured in different sections of the book. Antoinette Clark Marguerite Clark Janet Clement Jeane Clevenger ::'June Clifton Ivonne Cline Betty Coates Betty Coffman Gerald Cohen Billy Collins Ernestine Comer Lila Conard Claude Congdon Melvin Cooper Mary Ellen Cope Joan Cosley Jack Coughlin :iBethel Lea Courier Billy Cox Dorothy Cox T Eugene Cox Martha Jane Cox 'i'Dale Crail Martha Crigler Ruby Cross Mary Madelyn Crump Murrel Crump Wanda Crump Mavis Culbert :iBen Czarlinsky 'Phyllis Dana Doris Belle Davis Eugene M. Davoren Wallace Davis Virgil Day Jack Deaton Lee Roy DeFord Tom DeFord Leila Mae Denebeim Thelma Dennison William Disselhoff John Dodson Albert Doerschuk Dick Donnelly :iElsie Marie Doolin Bob Dowker Dorothy Drought Dorothy Mae Drybread Bertha Duel :iNancy Du Mont Orin Dunfee Ruth Durham Jacqueline Dusky Robert Eakins 'Marguerite Eblen Ralph Eastman Frank Eaton Betty Jane Edwards Bob Eilertsen Joan Eisenhour Floyd Emery Roger Engelbart Max Erath 'Dick Ethridge Betty Mae Evans Alice Everett Joe Fasl Carol Fastney Mary Feeley George Fenner XVesley Finch Glenn Fisher Dorothy Fisher Evelyne Fisk Harry Flapan Fara Fleshner 'Helen Fletcher Everett Foley Wilbur Foley Allene Fones Virginia Fort Jimmy Frank Ted.Freed Virginia French Morris Fried Virginia Friggeri Helen Dorothy Frischer 'Margaret Fristoe Willis Kenneth Frohock Harold Fulton Benjamin Gandz Annabel Gardner Billy Don Gardner Robert Garrett Helen George Eugene Giddens Billy Gilbert Earl Gilgus Gloria Gipson Dorothy Marie Glatz Betty Glenn John Glenn :iCharles Goff Margie Golding David Goldstein iLMartha Goodman :i'Billie Jean Goudelock Robert Gould - '.Y---- , 4.4 h.g,..!..a:..seQ-9:1-. .t1.4.... . - .. 'dll' an-u rJ1vra::s,s,,f.-Jirsaayrxisy-.Q-.uae - sf I if' Roy Graba Victor Graf Hortense Greenman Gordon Greeley Tom Greenamyer Jack Gregory Henry Grimme Beverly Guillaum Jack Gurley Robert Haglund Arthur Haiman Alice Hall Margaret Halstead Frank Hammond Cleo Mae Hanan Mary Louise Hancock Richard Hansen Margueritte Hardin Dorothy Jean Hardy Dale Harkness Betty Jean Harrington Hazel Harris Richard Harris Gibson Hart Merrill Heaton Fred Hellman Lynn Helmick Raymond Henry Gale Henze Ruth Herold Robert Hicks Mildred Hinrichs Jane Hirsch Albert Holbrook Donald Holman Helen Louise Hollasch Norma Holt Robert Hoover Elizabeth Honkomp Kenneth Robert Hougland Ann Elizabeth Howard Jack Hughes Bill Humphrey Fred Humphrey Evelyn Hunt NVilliam Hunt Loraine Hurt 'Mabel Hutchings 'Adele Hutterer Dorothy Huyett Ruby Jean Hyatt Ted Isaac Annabelle Jacobs Dwight Clark Jacoby Richard Jakobe Minerva James Beatrice Johnson Burleine Johnson 57 Doris Johnson Dorothy Johnson Donald Johnson Gene Johnson La Vern Johnson Juanita Johnston Jerry Jolliff Clylene Jones Elizabeth Jones Helen Jones Inez Jones Billy Jones Donald Jones Phyllis Joy Ed Kander Sophie Kapsemalis Audrey Karn Bessie Katz Frances Katz Stanley Katz Frances Kaufman Sarajeane Keller Betty Lou Kelsey Vern Keithley Billie Jo Kelley Madonna Kempton Virginia Kendrick Irene Kenney Maxine Kenney Bill Kern Mary Roberta Kessler Bill Kester Robert Kimble Charlotta King Grace Bernice King Marian Kirks Kenneth Kirks John Kohn Arthur Kusnetsky Byrle Ladd Gerald Landes Mildred Lane Donald Lane Warren Larson Betty Laughlin Miriam Lee C. Levan Marian Levitch Leah Levine Mary Lou Liddle Betty Lindauer Clifford Lindeman Fred Lindner Jean Lindquist Evan Lloyd Mary Lee Lockwood Marilynne Loeffler Betty Longstreth Q ul I 'lil faq we :qu I' . S! AM ,nf, 1 AJ any . Iv'I 4 -fn .1 ii. ' :ll I in-5 . ,ta .Ji 1. 0 .- D ' ' .. , 'L A' I J' 1 3, 1. 5- l , n i ra-- .lv I 1-' 1 5 A-,QI l .1-' .-. g Q as i Ellen Mae Longwell James Lore Mary Lou Lott Helen Lowenstein Raymond Luhnow Charles Lunn Virginia Luthy Bob Lyle Helen Lyons R1chard Ma kay Wallace Magers Richard Mahrle Evelyn Main Gerald Maire Dorothy Mallert Frank Mallin Jack Maloney Catherine Ann Mandl Elizabeth Mann Frances Mann Virginia Mansfield Ann Mantice Tom Mantice Wanda Lee Markle Edna Marks Bill Marlman Claribelle Marrs Andy A. Marsh Margaret Marsh Lenova Jean Marshall Olson Martin Rodger Massey Eva Mattucks Georgie Lee May Margaret May Mildred Maulding Maude Merry Maxine McCall Mary McCarte jean McCarty Elizabeth McClain Billy McDaniel Ray McDonald Dorothy McFarland Bill MCGrannaham A. Homer McGrew Mildred McPherson Marjorie McVey Merlin Meeks Leland A. Mendenhall Merle Mettes Kathleen Miles Thomas Miller Mary Frances Miller Shirley Mills Betty Frances Milum Alice Minor Anthony Otto Mittelstadt Anita Freda Betty Betty Moeller Montgomery Eileen Moore Lee Moore Richard Stanley Moore Edward Moran Jack Morgan Alice Morris Marian Morrison Ralph Morrow Gloria N ay Moss Theodore Mueller John Murphy Charley Myers Marian Myers Ramah Nelson Bert Nesbitt Jo Dell Newhart Norman Nicholson Jack Nielson Nelson Noel Betty Norman Kathryn Norman Mildred Norris Arden Numer Aldiene Nunns Clifton Oakes Jean O'Donnell Betty Olsen Charles Olson Elmore Owen Florence Pace George Paik Thomas Parish Meda Parker Ralph Parks Marian Parrott Marjorie Pattie Mary Payne Betty Paynter Orville Payton ane Peck Madeline Pe-ry James Pennington Morris Penrod Betty Peterson Lorraine Peterson Margaret Pete son Bill Petrie Bob Phelps Olive Phenicie Jeanne Philion Frank Phillips Albert Piane Betty Pirnie Robert Pirnie Robert Plumberg Roy Polhemus - ii. E ll l a l- we 'W' If Q ii l ia 1 ag 4 A 2 3 .fi john Porter Merna Powell John Powell Betty Powers Richard Price 'Norma Pruitt 'Doris Putnam 'Bill Queen Augusta Quisenberry Frances Rains Andrew Randolph Doris Ray Bob Rayborn Alberta Reed Bonnie Reed David Repetto Billy Reynolds Chrystal Rhodes Dustin Rhodes Clarence Richardson Martha Richardson Ruth Richardson Robert Riche i'Harlan Riedesel June Riegel :'Ruth Riggs, :Billy Robins fl Dorothy Robinson Marvin Roderick Marjorie Roes Walter Root Howard Rowe Robert Rowe Shirley Rowe Pauline Runnion Leo J. Rush Lucille Russell Martha Russell Kenneth Ryan :i'Lillian Sandy Dorothy Scanland Rudy Schmidt Sam Schoettlin Patricia Schorr Fritz Schumaker ohn Scott Leone Seaton Jack Seibel 'Mary Seibolt Victor Seibolt Richard Shaeffer Fred Shane Maurice Shay Billie Shelton ,,f, I, 1- ,V 1 L - ,. ,f f ., , f . af i .1 Charles Shepard Bob Sheridan Mary Shipley Sidney Sholtz Jennie Silvey Alice Simmons Joe Simmons Edward Sims Eilene Sims Martinette Sims Doris Simpson Jean Simpon Arlene Sisson Lou Sitts Walter Sitts Carol Joyce Smith Dora Lee Smith Edith Smith Eugene Louis Smith Jack Miller Smith james Alfred Smith 'james Andrew Smith Karl Smith Mildred Smith :Rupert Howard Smith Vernon Smoots Vaughn Snively Dick Snyder Phil Snyder L Ross Spencer Anita Spindel , Bettye Stauffer Harry Stein Ruby Stephens Rodney Stewart Barbara Stiles Stephen Stimson Ruth Stinson Bill Stoffle Lillian Stohr Nata Lee Stone George Strosnider Martha Stuart Stanley Stuart Charles Stumberger Bettye Sullard Henry Sullivan Jack Summers Lawrence Swanson Robert Swanson Ruby Swanson Yetta Swartz Margaret Swenson :f'Ruth Earline Taylor iffl-'l A J - ., .4 . .1- .,,, , -- e, il 'lil 1 T Shirley jean Terry Melvin Thayer Shirley Jane Thomas Edward Thomas Gertrude Thompson James Thompson Rowena Thorpe Harold Thorson Edwin Timberlake George Tobin Jeanne Tolin Burrit Tomlinson Leon Trainor Herman Tribue Jane Tucker Bernell Tucker Dan Ulam Leonore Uhlmann Jack Van Es Helen Vassiliades Freeda Via Doyle Vinson Mary Louise Vredenburgh Doris Mae Walinov jean Walker Donald Walker john Walker William Howard Walker June Walls Lawrence Walter Royal Dale Warren Virginia Way Eugene Weaver Reuben Weaver I , I l r 'El i uf, ' I . , 1 ,f'f I l :tall l i 'xii K .'-- fwiv ' .gm E 1 'I'5'w ' 1-'Tai r ., .f,. i 'r :ij , , fit? ! ' .fini Q, 121: i' 21- gg-,I A-Q' 2142- ' nn-pp , .Lin ' f 'Mu 3 'Tl'-I ? 15155, 5 'H-.42 Q.. l'i .ir A nl li I1 2 rl! 1 l U I ' -747. -O1 1 U1 . ... , l'l'l as I Lf A :Q Q , :P .1 ' W 'fi i N I 1 'nl J X 1-. T T r- r ,Wg V. . l - F 'S w ,I ,Z ,V U., 5 .- 1' ll T s al Y new u . - 1- ,15 -V if 'i J l iss , '1 l , ' 'L if X' T le ' 7 la l '21 , , l l , l ,avi li 5 13,7 il . ,ig 5 r 'jug K' , l li fa 5 ll 'l 1 Q 1-.I N ' 11' , Q U , If .5 'E 1 ff il , El . L V , E , V M i as l M 4 1, i I ' ,jun i al I ,l - 'g' f- ' T' 1 'ffl lf , 1 ir ,W , n,liE. li ll ' .fri ll ,lf , 5 ,fri ' w if w , . , Y ,4-L' , U .fi I-All I .AQ , 4 li n: - 4 .- , , A F ' -'-Q' T 1 , 0' a 2 ez 1, vs., iq' V JK.. J. if l 1, W N' ri il A' l 5 , 60 ., , .A i I - i 5, i 5 s William Weaver Lucille Weberr Bob Weinberg Lois Weinhold Calvin Weiss Carolina Wendl Bebe Wernett George West Betty Jane Wetterman Harriet Weyer John Whalen John Whatley Mary Stewart Wheeler Martha White Bill White Kenneth White Margaret Whitson Deaun Wiggins Betty Wile Sammy Wilks Patti Wise Boyd Williams Earl Roger Williams Geraldine Williams Madeleine Williams Richard Willis Gladys Wilson Dick Vfilson Elda Winningham Robert Winningham Glen Wise Charles Wissel Harold Woodard Richard Woodling SOPHOMORES EX I ., 1 L , L R 1,4 f S, rv Wiz A S 4 f ' Q E e ' R 1 E X V - K Wy - C- , I , N f s V l ' ' L f L 'K ix, dw!-rf , 1 ' 1 f l 1, 1 A V 5 ff 4. A ivlmnet m? Wf , I M f Ziwx - 'Z vr Qc! '14 M- .xe I I 4 'Q L, . M I , lv 4. .. V 1 16, If - IH-qwxo V, .tw A A C4447 5? ,1--w ,pf was-'N +V' A 5:1 bf I gfw UW A feywfi 2 W! 9 1 1 X 'H as 'K qt my ., ,gm ' '1 l Q P-In E .1 4 ,Q I 1 l I W ' ,M ' le L., W ,W -Y 3 , I ' A N e 1 if A , ' . 'W , -' X ,,. -' W M1 X I , r 1 ' 'V If ,. , j - ' M. . N I F . Z ff,, ,,. I - Q7 N 0 , L- 11 , W ' ef. . A ' ' W r' ., np N 'N ' 9 ,1- ' Ai? SOPI-IOMORE SENATE Left row JEAN WILCOX HAROLD CLARK COLLEEN PHIPPS Center row EUGENIE BENUS THELMA BIGHAM CALVIN CURTS CHARLES MCKAY Right row NANCY WHITNELL TOM GLASSCOCK CAROLYN SOUTHALL Not Pictured EUGENE SHEARER ' The Sophomore Class, under the direction i of Miss Youngs, has been active this year, sponsoring both a Sophomore mixer and an a -school mixer. The Class is somewhat Alfred Adams Betty Adelman Bruce Aiken Dick Alberts Kirk Albright Margie Bell Aldrich i'Jane Alexander Bonnie Alexander ?Nancy Alexander Shirley Allen Donald Allen Charles Allendoerfer Virginia Alley Raymond Allsup Ima Aitis Mary Lou Ambrose David Anderson George Anderson John Anderson Ray Anderson George Andrews Robert Arganbright John Asher Verna Bailey Cecil Bailey Margaret Baldridge David Balk A. G. Bancroft Charles Bane Dudley Batchelor Raymond Batliner Herbert Bedsworthy Martha Beets Eugene Benus Jack Bertholdt 'Thelma Bigham Dixie Birr Carol Bishop Evelyn Black George Bleier Ray Blomquist Frances Blunt June Boice Shirley Boone Jack Booth Edward Bopp Jack Bornstein Florence Borris Dorothy June Boruff Kay Boswell Martha Jane Bovos Ruth Bowen Harold Bowman Ida Boyer Harry Boyer Robert Boyle Betty Rose Braman Vera Branner Jean Bray Frank Breedlove Margaret Bresnahan Betty Brewen Betty Brewer Margaret Bridges Marian Brinker Annabell Britton Wolcot Brock Robert Brown Bill Bruce Barbara Brumback Robert Brumback 'Jessie Lee Buck Du Ayne Bullard Inez Marie Bunker Edward Burke Thelma Burrows Buford Butler Jack Cain Herbert Cantrell Howard Cappel Robert Carlson Jessie Carter Dorothy Cashman Lynn Chaffee Marian Chase Peggy Chaudoin Mary Church Harold Clark Marjorie Clippinger Wanda Cobb Ettabelle Coberley Billy Cochrane Carlin Cockerell Allen Cockrell Betty Jean Coday Marie Coen Jimmy Colley William Collier Bill Comer Jane Cooper Mary Martha Cooper Donnie Coppinger Tedd Cowell Jimmy Cox Maxine Crist Patricia Cronan Gordon Crowe Richard Culp Bert Curts Calvin Curts Roberta Cutchall Gloria Daggett Lyle Dale Loretta Dalton Bob Davis Jimmie Dayhoff Betty Ann Deegan Clara Corinne Delancey Joe Delaney Beatrice Diebold -'. '- ,L x. i 62 ' SCPHOMORES smaller than usual due to the fact that mid- year Sophomores were held in Junior High. In the following list the Sophomores who l are pictured in this section are starred CU. Edwin Dodds Betty Jean Dodge Elizabeth Donnici Dorothy Dostal Jack Downs Tom Draper Gloria Duffy Morris Lee Durham Jacquelyn Durham Carol Eastman Doretta Edwards Bob Eggleston Hannah Eisemann Bertha Eisemann Averil Elliott Barbara Jean Ellis Marilynn Ellis Lois Ellsworth Ruby Epperson Eddie Epstein Harlan Erickson Lore Escherheimer Leona Etchison Jean Ewing Earl Fagan La Verne Ferguson Mary E. Ferguson Darlene Fieman James Finley Arlene Finucane John Fitzpatrick Jack Flaherty Eileen Flahive William Flanery Ellamae Fletcher Patricia Fletcher Milo Flint Bill Folks Shirley Jean Fox Billy French Maurice Frey Betty Lee Funk Marian Funk El Doris Gagelman John Gallagher Tom Galvin Bobby Gaul John Giokaris Tom Glasscock Leo Glick ' Walter Goodell Harold Goodman Norman Gorham Lewis Goyette Joan Graddy Gloria Grasher Maybelle Gray Julia Greb Jack Green Anna Mae Gruber John Gumb Stephen Hadley Marilyn Hall Bert Hall Bob Hall Chet Hallaux Alsey Hancock Tom Hanna William Hansen Tommy Harrow Ted Hartfelder Dorothy Hartig Barbara Hastie Fred Hatch Nancy Hayner Leatrice Henderson Betty Hendrix Betty Henkel Granville Henry Patricia Herman Dorothy Hicks Sara Coe Higbee Bill Hildebrand Dorothy Hindman Jawnice Hobble Bernard Hoffman Leslie Holdeman Orval Holmes Virginia Holt Bobby Hord Sheila Howk Weldon Hoyle Vernon .Hudson Phillip Hughes T. R. Hughes Elizabeth Humphreys Elizabeth Hunt Robert Hunt Eugene Husher Dorothy Hyatt William Irons Richard Jackson Milton James' Jeanne Jessen Alex Jianas Gus Jianas Bernice Johnson Howard Johnson Betty Lou Jolly Mary Louise Jones Regina Jones Roberta Jones Vera Jones Richard Jorgensen Jack Joy Betty Joyce Mariam Kamen Kenneth Kast Martin Keeth Leroy Kelley fi fv , , 0 4 I , W ff Lo W: Pai Jos He Fr: Ea W Ca Al D4 IPA, W C: H Lf Sr Fi Ja M D D T I-l C :EG 2-P ::- Iv :g- 'V C rl' P JA, K iid- who S .. c ,. ,.- ....c.s...-.. -, ....- . x.:,,,.,,,Lx..1a...,,.. -.. Lorna Kennard Ward Kenton Patricia Kenoyer Jose Kessler Helen Louise Kilmer Frances King Earl Kitchen Walter Kittle Carl Koch Alvada Kooken Doris Mae Kohn Anna Marie Kraxner Willene Krom Carl Kron Howard Krump Leo Kupersmith Stas Labunski Fielding Lane jack Larson Martha Lauchlan Donald Lawson Dolores Leigh Tommy Lester Helen Levey Clarence Lewis Gloria Lewis Pauline Lewis Mary Lichtenauer Virginia Limb Carl Lindsey ' Patricia Ann Littrell Vernon Lunn Melva Dean Lunsford Rosemary Mahrle Rosemary Maloney William Marshall RoyalDon Carlos Martin Virginia Martin Parthene Marzolf Edward Mason Jack Mathews Violet Maugh Vincent May Nathaniel McAlister Bill McBurney Ada McCaffery Donald McCaul Catherine McCarthy Marian McCarthy Eunice McCaskey Patricia McClary Mary McCord Joe McCormick Dorothy McDaniel Keith McGinnis Charles McKay Bob McLane Mary McLaughlin Lucile McMullen Weldon McNaron Mavis McNeely Frances McRorey 63 Mary McQuay Joe Meador Irving Meinrath Bobby Mettes Betty Michael Henrietta Michelson Mary Miller Robert Milligan Imogene Mize Richard Moeller Fred Montgomery Mary Moran David Morey James Morgan Virginia Morgan Merle Morgan Tom Morris Rosemary Morrissey Katherine Morrow XVayne Morse Tully Moss Mary Frances Murray Elizabeth Anne Muser Helen Muser Lee Myers Rochelle Myers Charlotte Nelson Arthur Nelson Marilyn Nic kols Gus Nickols Olga Nickols gf. y. y. y. y. ye Joseph Nickols Robert Nickols a Gilma Niederjohn Gertrude Nindel Bonnie jean North Clifford Nunns Doris Oakes Juanita O,Grady Glenne Oliver Lorene Opitz Beverly Oppenheim Martha Orr john Orr Bob Osborn Ruth Ostenso Donald Ottosen Dolpha Owens Francis Pace Herbie Pace Jeanne Page Richard Parker Harold Lewis Patterson Betty Payne Ann Peabody Richard Peabody Ray Pegram Ruth Pei-et Harold Perkins Lois Perry Joseph Perry Elizabeth Peters , ,, , , . f f--ry' M L' 4? Z .1 ,. ,Av - ff . 7 if ,ff 4 f , ,,f , f,, M W 4 ,, .v -3 4 I , , , , . .nm 'il ,M i i VI 2 WWW? ff 2 Mkt James Petersen Roy Peterson Floyd .Phenicie Colleen Phipps Wesley Phillips Kate Plaut Charles Plumberg Shirley Polk Berge Pratt Douglas Eugene Proctor Mildred Proctor George Quigley Roger Rains Mary Joan Ramsey Lettie Mae Randolph Marjory Rawnsley Virginia Reif Elaine Renn Verna Rentschler Earl Ricard David Richards Samuel Ricker Lillian Riling Betty Jane Roach Roy Roach Orpha Jean Roark Patricia Roberts Delores Robinson George Robinson Ruth Rogers fn Larry Rooney Anna Laurie Root Josephine Root Ruth Rozier Jacqueline Rowe Frank Rueckert Ila Mae Rupe Helen Russell Dorothy Saeger George Sakdulas Marjorie Sanders Donald Sapp Phillip Sappenfield Betty Satoff John Scanlon Bob Scannel Frances Schmidt Doris Schroder Robert Schmoeger Ralph Schweer Lois Scott Rosemary Scott Wfilliam Andrew Scott Wilma Seelinger Francis Seibolt Helen Segal Arthur Self Margaret Shamel Bill Shanks Arthur Shapiro -L Helen Shaw John Shaw Eugene Shearer Helen Short Alice Shotwell Ella Showalter James Shubert Dick Sigman Gordon Silverman Nina Simmons Leo Simpson Evelyn Smith Menna Smith Muriel Smith Robert Smith Jack Smith Otis Smith Mary Sniezek Jack Snow Betty Snyder Carolyn Southall Nancy Spain Bill Spicer Mary Spillman Billy Stafford Kay Stalnaker Shirley Standish Beverley Stanley Sharline Statham Jack Steele sn f1 ' Z vw , V f if aa., A 0 - ', it 1 if ' ., ,,, Marjorie Stewart Richard Stewart Anna St. John Gweneth, Stoneburner Rosemary Storrs Thomas Stroud Robert Stubbs Evelyn Stutz Jack Summers Ruth Swenson Norma Jeanne Talkington Babette Taylor John Taylor i Bill Tellman Anna Templeton Phyllis Tengdin Harold Thomas Evelyne Thompson Ted Thompson Nadine Thompson Jane Anne Thompson Robert Thomson Dorothy Thorpe Bill Tobin Emmett Tolin Henry Tomlinson William Tracy Robert Trapp L. J. Travis Ch Bet Ra Jar Jer Ca Ph NxBe 'Sh :I-Ri Be E1 ....uu..- 1 ..- A., ..-..- '- '-x.....-1 -- ..L..e.u.,g1 -ff -1 ,,...uv ',..: J..xM.1,.u..-.Q Christos Tsougas Betty Jane Tucker Ralph Ufford Jane Ullom jerry Underwood Carl Valentine Philip Vanice Beverly Vann Shirley Van Bibber Richard Van Buskirk Bettyjeanne Van Nattan Eugene Van Pelt .-his -5 L. afffnih 21 4fAmgf'r a : -KTX Y SV!! Virginia Lorraine Walker Robert Wall Truman Wallace Leland Walter Bill Warren Shirley Marie Wayland Mary Ruth Weber Bob Weir Lorraine Westerdahl Richard Wharton James Wheeler Thurman White 65 Donald Whiteside Nancy Whitnell Bob Whitney George Wiedenmann Loretta Wilcher Margaret jean Wilcox Charles Williams Doris Mae Williams Mary Ellen Williamson Mercedies Wilson Rusty Wilson Dale Worcester Richard Woulfe Robert Wurdock Marjorie Yoakum Mary Jane Young Roger Young Herman Zanders Clara Zenitsky Bill Zimmerman Bob Zimmerman Edward Zimmerman N...-.Q-.4 ..,.a-.-.......,... f 3 a n' -' + -' ----4 -4 44 11- .9-4-C !B U .h1S'.. ,LL-25,1-9' Pf I...A.. Q.. - 410-a, 'J . ng g,g..,,,, 'vo .,.. L 4 ., -,, .., , Q o 11- ,,, - ,,,,.,,,, , --,., ---.,-,,,, -H ,. A. .,.- .,-,- --, ,-- EQ., A--V- an I' . X . T.-Q . .. H - E A D ,. - A .0957 c. .qv Y -- A -.,,,- v,,,,,,,.,,..,,.:.,...,,...,,.,-Q .,. Y-,..:,:Ex:,,,. AEWHIES 5 . I I I s i 3 IA . i . f .614 .1 1, The picture of Westportis activities presents a varied scene. The camera lens is focused on the staffs behind our publications, on clubs, honor, literary, departmental, and service, on the arts and music in Westport, on boys' and girls' athletics bringing sports into the limelight, and finally on our military group, the R. O. T. C. Outstanding Westport students are seen in their various lines of extra-curricular activity. It is in all these departments that they express their particular talents and abilities. WC , l eil 18 1:7 -359:11 I : 2f Fl ' l ! 1,- , 4? I Sf' 'vt K , Ella: 1 Xl! R '7i vp? I if 0 9 r f ' i N 5 QL' A ff QE f ' Z5 f ZW M f. 5.4 ff 5 Q .fag Q Gol F E S P J IN F I. Y J J P L F N GOI: L N C I R B Sil 11 B F Bro1 B -E C B B B J. B Mm M , , .4-. - . in , --- 'J Qi N - - x,,.,! sv-'qgsqx--if A '- s'- 'z vi-P4'Q47Xvc-5-gW4:1Y'Fi 7-f'R'27'2'i WESTPORT HONOR SOCIETY Gola' Pin 3 Pearls Richard Southall Eileen Rader Shirley Snyder Ann Carlton Logan Jean Seacat Martha Hammitt Ralph Hirschmann Lelle McNeill Wilson Gilliat Justine Bates Jean Brady Philip Riegelman Lucille Langknecht Frances Altshuler Minerva Pelles Gold Pin 2 Pearls Louis Cohen Melville King Grace Bartlow Dick Englander Richard Petri Betty Player Silver Pin Barbara Boyer Fred von Dorn Bronze Pin Bill Alderson Elizabeth Austin Carl Bockman Bill Bucher Betty Burke Barbara Cash June Clifton Benny Czarlinsky SENIORS Gold Pin 1 Pearl Jana Ray Lee Margaret Phillips Lucile Bloch Dorothy Carter Mary Nan Rieger George Tuer Richard Brown Elizabeth Vess Alice Lindey Marsha-Rose Lobach Dorothy Rumberger Carol Janet Smith Harold Eisberg Jean Goodrich Jane Williams Maxine Fuller Robin Humphrey Vern Ingraham Dorothy Walls David Hax Keith Jermane Kathleen Liner Frances Quint Marjorie Smith Bernice Nilson Lionel Schwartz Shirley Greenbaum Page Kelso Hubert Hagen Audrey Hoffman Morton Levin Howard Gordon Seymour Kaufman Jane Thomas Delmont Durham Frances Jackson Molly Phelps Geraldine Trinkl Bentley Nelson Peggy Elson Warren Schooling Jim Hatch Annette Lanham Maurice Williams .IUNIORS Phyllis Dana Albert Doerschuk Nancy Du Mont Virginia Fort James Frank Earl Gilgus Martha Goodman Hortense Greenman Adele Hutterer Donald Johnson Phyllis Joy Edward Kander Charlotta King Mildred Lane Warren Larson Mary Lindsay Raymond Luhnow Virginia Luthy Dorothy Mallett Elizabeth McClain Betty Lee Moore Mary Munson Merna Powell Richard Price Doris Putnam Doris Ray Silver Pin James Bliss Bronze Pin Patricia Anderson Marjorie Baker Helen Bratt Richard Buchli Betty Ferrel Thomas Flahive Sara Greenberg Adean Hagan Jack Krueger Winifred Long Jane McGuire Fiske Miles Mary Dean Moss Betty Robinson Jane Scott Louise Shoup Sylvia Steeper June Riegel Mary Jane Roark Lillian Sandy Jack Seibel Mildred Smith Rose Spencer Stephen Stimson Ruth Taylor Bernell Tucker Lois Weinhold Norma Jean Welch Betty Wile Charles Wissel sis.. If --. x i wg. K X Lk fb-A 5 ,. , .xi I J V N .Xi xx f C B X x 'N 'II I LJ Q3 A T 7 x - ,. I ...I-- ... '.- - .4...f..I.--1-1 -.. A 3 :,,..5L.w+f'+i., :-1u u:..'Lv-3-1-.... A-.-'bgg1..g.-II .fInc'uLELA:: 1. , A -J ' Y--1-W X , HERALD STA F V, I 1 -' Is- I X .J x X4 ,tw I 1 I RICHARD BROWN ANN CARLTON LOGAN RICHARD SOUTHALL Classes , Editor-in-Chief Business Manager MAXINE FULLER VERN INCRAHAM MARTHA HAMMITT ADEAN HAGAN Tiger Tales R. 0. T. C. Activities Girls' Athletics MARSHA-ROSE LOBACH SHIRLEY SNYDER ALICE LINDEY EILEEN RADER Advertising Clubs Faculty Arts and Music INA G. BONNEY WILSON GILLIAT EDITH O. LEWIS Faculty Adviser Advertising Faculty Adviser 70 f .......A,u:4 4, J..I,.,. - - - L, .L ,-,- .0 . -A , ,,w.pg-,,Q,,5L-Q, ART AND PHOTGGRAPHY STAFFS I I x SHELTON XXVILHITE LoIS BIGGERSTAEE CARL BOCKMAN Faculty Adviser Art Editor Art Staff LAURA LADY LESTER BOYCE JUSTINE BATES BETTY JEAN HILL Art Staff Art Staff Art Staff Art Staff SHIRLI HALL DAVID NUTT RAY LUI-INow QIAMILS BLISS Art Staff Photographer Photographer Photographer DELINiONT DURHAM WILLIAM DYCHE JACK SEIBEL Photographer Photographer Photographer 71 Mm M A E... A 4 A -1 WMA N I A ESTPO Cc rsis JVM. ,KX V unior J V4'L'K'0 W time -yilmwf cm 3 A flecvmbw I l , 8 AAySf6IY F8169 rmlnx f ihee htm as fall Play 6615! 1 names of ' bv potted A the I ' l I i fight hold your Wmuvvl Lf, - my ww, aim. gmc 4 . MEREDITH BREWER DICK ENGLANDER ELIZABETH VESS VERNELL WELLS Distribution, Mailing Boys, Sports Managing Editor Music DUANE ROUSH GAIL CONARD MAR'YHA HAMMITT Hi-Y . R. O. T. C. News Editor JANE WILLIAMS LOIS BIGGERSTAFF Advertising P. T. A., Girl Reserves ROSEMARY LOCRE MARY BURNS CHARLES CLARK Feature Editor Charter Clubs, Mailing Proofreader GEORGE GREENING JOSEPHINE VOORI-:EES DALE WICHMAN DOROTHY WALLS Intramural Sports Girls' Sports Departmental Clubs Advertising wif xff-4 ' 0? ed , he Li- B' . WH 1 to' 4 ' gh , , Vs M, in 4' A 0? Bd , . Q. BS he he he. mn- 5 u'-f , if IM, . be 113- ,2 'LQVZQ ,Av 5- + A '29 M C- in of st 1h -II-nllw-- , . . ,, Y ,. . . - Y -, .- . - - , - - , -. -- .. .-, ...Ax , 5--v-1 J J..- .,,-.-.J ..,x-.--vu: L-..-u-.fv V, --4 -....fu.x-,--A- ---,...A-J-A LAJ.4.,..,..:.1-...vo-1 -Ir 'W1'U -! 5?K x ?'w iw.: m...rmanr- is f hx A cm i ll ' b Z' ,b- ks he nd 21. SX lil' be D8 EY wt VJ. be'I ds ,jr , il? on 1 , , 3 f'i X K, Q I 1 i . 11 H. IS wr , as 1 e- , 5 1 us- NZ I hs j 12. - al 5 ll. ' 4 :st 25 .fl QI .i . rl- Q . vi wh h 0 rt th V. Nt n 5. 3 . fs 1. of vc . Q ,,. '-as it 1, V I lic 'lv fl 'I I 'O 'Q Wi le Vi 'I .I srl 'Cl ll ll l-I h K Am OP' IF I 'I-1 A F J SJ! N ,A ,LA I P65 1 4 ll .. ,M . 1 j - l .1 lv 1' lil . , !g .. g 1 - l . ' s- F . . 'I 'YR lat by QTY J.-T I Ewi .. i .'-re' . :viz T 'J'f.. . 'ag- ...yn . .,,, , . .-:+. 3 - 11'-.. ' 11. .Et 5.3. li' L34 -T. .'.3. l-1. , I. me ,ha U . Y 4.4 1.7, ' I C .Ei I Lk, ,z xiii ,P ,gp 3 521 n ,L-. l -if ' ist- I fe. me :iii .F-ta f AEE? 2 '14, 1 ...,. . .fain N i,:.: w 0.0 ,xv 'AAP HE I l . . A11 ' i-51 fi '. 'L' 5 'Yin T 'A- H 'jffi ,J Vg. 1521 .Q Wg .sg ' . 55, -buf, A, . I iff QE , ' K as x' I it .J ,. .ef .., 13' -1- fi 7' W ' Q-pea-Q-fm N. - r . ff. PUNDH , 1 . I . ., f If Im I S47 5a,Kjt.,y 7 ., 1 We Q .1 . f ,Z X 7 l 4 ' ' ff - f ff 1' V , f M ' N, , ,, , .. We , ,, ' 1- ' f 3 . , , ,, H A 5-re I og, ' if Y- f M Ge ' ' 35 g , 1 A' 7 vQfx!.,ff f ZW! , ' . J., I, V K , f , I I M , , !.. fl M I , .Q ' yy I ww wang Ara 7 r I I , I . Mm!! f . 'Pf1.',, , 2 ' we? 0 ff . f W? ., . f' ' of -1 4 . ' Q , . r , we ' ff f ff' ir 1, H , , - at , . f ,, . li ,Z I 1 Vw: I ., . V 'P f ,ff rf if ' I ' M vf - ., , i , ,Q ,V X ' , Ty ,' ' -f fn ' ' . , ' H ' V M , f 1 .. ' , , - ,f , f. U V -. 1 Q6 , P , lf ., r l v l are rl ie... - far: fr - f I I ,W X ,W,!,n,,, X W 6 ami xl SW I V W ,I ,T w . ,. , We Q 1 5 ,Z 4 W, Y ., 3 X f ' W fy! if ' r if ' if ' ' 7 fa I 1- M Q5 'f ' ' ,. .. .. ,. .r Q5 f ,f , , rx, . g fat ,-' new f, .5 4 , . , gf , .M , f ., - r r r f 43, ,,'f ,,j ! f ,J ty :,.i,gr er f Z, 4 X S2 .pf .w W . fl 2 ,T , 4 , - , , '. 7 ' f .f r , V . 1 fs . I - , M ,M 4 , r M. , t 4 ' 1 , f ,' - ', 4 1 4 t T We r f P s . Q f ' 6 . t , ft ' -WI.. .J fy f ,fs .. r , 'ft , , as . ,. . , . r 'SC ' - ne! gr , ' ' . f f ,- f' i, ff I ef , ,fe TP ' I ' , W ii 5 f fi in if If 'fs a M, f if I 1 . pew. - f ff v'f ss:' ,swear . V,,, , W, L! 4 X X , ,V V. , 4 I4 , 2 V .L,,,,, V gy, ,, X X ! Z ' ' W -h -' , se ,,,, , X f al , I, Qs' W 6 l ff , I , , ' s s t 3 A i , , f , , v ' . Mfg., ,W Q., . K gf X 45- , ,jf 1 ,M , f ,. .. 5? , N ,,..,., ., ,As A V . x 2: 5 f r . rr W 4, K we 'ra f --' V 'ef'. f -1 l 5 .s t f ,, Q I ' f r X V s i as . , fjs-vf'5 ' Tj X r 'ffn rfy r , V j ' ' fs , 1 wr e f ,X . , , at 9 1 ,. f . , . .. f. , . fe . 4 ff f f X se t . f M , 1 Z 4 Q 5 ,X Zh A pu 1 l , , Crosbie Fort Lane Dulllont Riegel Plzelps Thompson Phipps J zrrnafze Pearson Lobaclz Sanders Lutlzy Peters Dana Rzeger Langknetlzt Logan Burns ' Rader Moore Cox Goodrzclz Seacat Glenn W ells Whztnell Wood Arrowsrnzth Humphrey Dodge Snyder Merry Munson Nelson Fleck McMaster Buurus Bruce Eastman Jane Arrowsmith Lou Dickey Baucus Loretta Bruce Mary Burns Martha Crosbie Phyllis Dana Nancy Du Mont Carol Eastman jean Good rich Betty Dodge Martha Cox Virginia Fort Betty Glenn Jean Goodrich Robin Humphrey Gladys Jermane Mildred Lane MEMBERS Lucille Langknecht Marsha-Rose Lobach Ann Carlton Logan Virginia Luthy Mary Maud McMaster Betty Lee Moore Mary Munson Charlotte Nelson Marilyn Pearson Shirley Peters Molly Phelps Colleen Phipps Eileen Rader June Riegel Mary Nan Rieger Marjorie Sanders Jean Seacat Shirley Mae Snyder Jane Ann Thompson Vernell Vfells Nancy Whitnell Joan Wood g W. P , l -rf -fx V xi. l f First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Ann Carlton Logan .... . . . President . . . . .Robin Humphrey Mary Nan Rieger .... . . Vice-President . . ...... Molly Phelps jean Goodrich ...... . . . Secretary . . . ........ Mary Burns Lou Dickey Baucus. . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . .Lucille Langknecht Lucille Langknecht. . . ...... Critic ....,. ,...... S hirley Peters Marilyn Pearson. . . . . .Sergeant at Arms. .. . . .Eileen Rader Since 1908, when a debate society was named Pundit, meaning Wise Hindu, members have offered their best to Westport. This year was no exception. Top honors in the Sons of the American Revolution essay con- test and first place in the Thomas Jefferson essay contest went to Pundit members. Pundit won national fame when a member was chosen one of the ten best high school musicians in the U. S., and asked to appear with the Armco Band on the N. B. C. network. Pundit girls have been leaders in school activities, showing their capabilities as Herald executives, class officers, student council leaders, actresses, debators, musicians, athletes, and scholars. The club itself has again sponsored the inter-society literary contest. The R. O. T. C. and Clay queens are Pundits. Our beauty queen, Jean Goodrich, is the epitome of all Pundit virtues. Intelligence, charm., grace, and versatility are hers, as well as beauty. Miss GuH'in has again ably guided us through a year Worthy of our motto: Weigh, Consider, and Express. 74 ,,.--,, J., 'B --. ,,.. 11. . 1, X Y . . I , ' f., Edwards Brady Pratt Shirley B Martha l May Lou Lois Bigg Lucile Bl Kathryn Jean Bra Marie Br Virginia First Sei Maxine l Lucile B Ethelyn Jean Br: Minerva The road o' we poi girls l names happy which Ou stand: Thi consic lights Societ A Ma ment s, f Qu 1 9 if W f L F . rr 6- s 9 'L i fsorz 'er nphrey tman der .pson l letter ihrey helps Burns iecht 'eters lader Wise s no IOI1- ndit e of with ders :lass etes, rary ieen, arm, OLII' 7 ....4.1.u1..:..-' 1,1114 s' ' A.A -1 - ' A LY- s.4xA...s-L .-L 3.41.4 PROMETH EAN Y, u-x.4sE-xr-, .: . - 44.4.vA'Sf, Ll.l.4gl.1Su4lA1!lC5- s FTW fu 4. ' S 1 At. V 5, ,. sc . - .Ms X V t . W... ft A 'VA', S . Rn, as 5 W it 9 f. is e x fp., K . 2 , . wa- A f -' - . . s , , . an X, ,. 'S' f . a. . .a is it n cr s . - 4 - as Qfjf 'fgfftflf ' :X ' . - 'f as K - - fof' . . , L' X ' i an Q.. ,Q lg or f X as gf T, s -N 1 V. X ex' . ' ,V . Q FS- N , A 5 : . . , 'L v , k' Q K K Q ,,,, ...ku ,, is X ls . I ' A -M-Q: x,,. X- ff ' FSQF' X EX sl ,.,... .,-'., Q' -A 1. Nw - . .. . 72 , biz. ut 2 . wr F . K in K Q cf Q I T r er- s at f i ..w,.L.f. .5 f. . V A 12 N T ,X A Y 7 ' I ' I 2 X . a J . . as F' a t .. . if . af-S . H N ' f W ' er - W 2 MK as s- S .W ,. 5 ,iii 5, ' , - Q, X . x,,, , ' ff . S' , , , Edwards Hammitt Dalwz Biggerrtaff Cfdarland Spencer Shiffman Lee Wells Cate Brady Pelles Kirkpatrick Hagan Crippen Bertholdt Hoblitzell Hill Shoup Marsh Pratt Thomas Smith Graves Campb-ell Humphreys Banta Roafk McGuire Fuller Rumbcrgcr Sheely Robinson Bonewzts McNeill Riggs Benson Carlson Nilson MEMBERS Shirley Banta Ethelyn Carlson Martha Hammitt Lelle McNeill Jean Sheely Martha Dee Benson May Lou Bertholdt Lois Biggerstaff Lucile Bloch Kathryn Bonewits Jean Brady Marie Brandom Virginia Campbell Fira! Sz'm4'slf'r Maxine Fuller... Lucile Bloch ..... Ethelyn Carlson .... Jean Brady ...... Minerva Pelles. .. Mary Case Peggy Cedarland Bonnie Crippen Shirley Dalen Roberta Edwards Maxine Fuller Suzanne Graves Adean Hagan OFFICERS . . . . Prosicloul . . . .. Vit'o-Prvsirlozzl . . . Sofrr'tary . . . . . TYf'tlSZlTf'f . . Betty Jean Hill Harriette Hoblitzell Elizabeth Ann Humphreys Jane Kirkpatrick Lura Knipmeyer Jana Ray Lee Margaret Marsh Jane McGuire Bernice Nilson Minerva Pelles Patricia Pratt Norma Jean Riggs Mary Jane Roark Betty Robinson Dorothy Rumberger Svcoml Selrzvstor . . .Harriette Hoblitzell ........Lelle McNeill . . . .Virginia Campbell . . . . . .Minerva Pelles . . . .Bernice Nilson ......Cr1t1C Srrgmzzl at Arms ..... .......... J ane Kirkpatrick The Promethean Literary Society has passed another milestone in its road of progress. Our members have been outstanding in many fields, and we point with pride to Maxine Fuller, president of the senior class. The girls have worked for well-rounded personalities, shown by the many names on our roster which are well known throughout Westport. We are happy to honor Lucile Bloch as our beauty queen, not only for the charm which gained her the title, but for her willing loyalty and leadership. Qur sponsor, Miss Secrest, has been of invaluable aid in keeping our standards and ideals high. The Promethean entries in the inter-society literary contest were of considerable merit, all members uniting in making this one of the high- lights of the year. The annual spring dance with the Irving Literary Society will be long remembered. May our accomplishments of 1939 be indicative of still greater attain- ment in succeeding years at Westport. Look forward-not back. Look upward-not down. And lend a hand. 75 Shirley Shiffman Louise Shoup Carol Smith Lotus Spencer Jane Thomas Betty Jo Wells it . .. ......... . .... . . ,, 41' i af 4 ' Lucile Blorb 4 - I ., -4,aLAl.l-4' CLAY ' 4 ? my J.:-14. ,,.,,4-u.,.,.pf-v'i 'l , 21-3'UI,n.sv 'lL4.-4. Q'.Q.llg.L.v,wvJAl'-Q...'f 'L -. ., ---- -f ' V or 1 e ' , 4 I --PV f f I ei , I I . I, .V ,fr ff qidwffy Kip. 2 I ,fwm I, R X e. ar f I , I 1, f fr f I A M : . ' C f 5 , .7 I S , . 'A Ye , 7 f ,f . ,,,, 'I N.,-Ha I 2 it it 1 'W J Q. I . ' s if We ' We f 5 f er ' s of ff ,e K eww I' ag.. I S - f A ,rw 5 r I r y fr- , Milt . fa f fa g, ' ' Q 9 f Q 5 I wr W ,t mag, all, f ..- ,. ,. , ffl ,, ,M I I wwf f 1, .wc HIL wr N.: 'g X , ,fer ,sQ,sf Q11 f gm, .Q fy, asf at Y Lg .W fy fihfyg- , N, X .. fx 6 1 - if f ,. ,MZ , Cali . W .s If st ff vwaf, ,,, fwfr 5 My 9 .s s , f ,Y , t 'fig' My 3 ff4Ce,f!f e eefrZef7yW!ef MZQZM Curts Potter Melllalzill Young McGregor Brown Kelso Steele H. Clark Johnson Moss Williams Murdock Southall Roush Seibel C. Clark Agniel Goff Gzllzat Glasscock Root Bootman MEMBERS Robert Agniel Harold Clark Jack Gregory Tully Moss Jack Seibel Dudley Batchelor Calvin Curts Melvin Hatcher Fritz Murdock Edward Sims Robert Bootman Wilson Gilliat Donald Johnson Jack Potter Richard Southall Richard Brown Tom Glasscock Page Kelso Walter Root jack Steele Charles Clark Charles Goff Conrad McMahill Duane Roush Maurice Williams First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester A Richard Southall... .... President .. .... Richard Brown Bob Bootman .... . . Vice-President . . . . .Wilson Gilliat Edward Sims ....... . Secretary . ...... Edward Sims Conrad McMahill. . . . Treasurer . . . . . .Conrad McMahill Wilson Gilliat ..... . . Critic . . . ...... Walter Root Ann Carlton Logan The Clay Literary Society has completed another outstanding year as the oldest and most respected organization for boys in Westport. Its members have aimed to excel in leadership, scholarship, and character. Clay's success is shown by the fact that among its members are the high- est ranking student in the senior class, the winner of the annual Orator- ical Contest, three members of the Herald Staff, two senior officers, and others who proved themselves outstanding in activities. Our victory in the Parliamentarylaw Contest represents Clayis leadership in forensic activity. The coveted honor of Clay Beauty Queen was given to Ann Carlton Logan because of her winning personality and charmg we feel that she most nearly represents our ideals and standards. Clay also Wishes to express its deep gratitude to Mr. Banister for his loyal guidance as our sponsor. We regret that he was not able to carry on with us during the entire year. However, through Mr. I-Ieinberg's asso- ciation with us, we were able to finish the year in true Clay fashion. 76 ' Q i 1 I 1 1 I.. 1? ,. M ct Avul Wir Willis Euger KCHH1 Richa Louis Benny First Louis Richa Ralpl Phil I jim I A The speei Ir Con Nui botl star: I1 of I and 'I the of I Full of l 'I gran ' ' ' A Jn-in. ' D: T' 'Y A' I-Al-A. - - ... .. T S 1 'N g..h.A:.v-L 'T'7'if - '- 3 'i Q, KN ': i 'T' ii9b f'2'Ysnj' -wi-'l SR ET-'i'F3? i. we, 7 l , , 4-25' ,V , A 1, Vt . 'f YT ,gf fr ai . fa 713071 lzat all ll'l1S ester 'own illiat Sims ahill Root ,fear Its ter. sh- tor- and V in nsic ,ton she his f on sso- IRVING . t 1 v N A I I v ' , . A1 5 .. ,QM 'Et a y Q Qtsiiw . S S l Q . 2 1413 i x v ff I ju 'fl A - x S s , if -,Q gs-'11 s . .5 i ' i A y- K sg ,gl ' ' ' Q 5 . xv. ,... 4 sr . ' Ame. 1 Q S ,p x .4 ' A '- '?' x .' E WT' I 'i i i i ' I 5 S ii .5 32 ,1 - ,fl 4 , - V V V J. vp g f A -i ,gs 3 my xv 5 sxx , - J -2 ' 12? .- ,ff 'f s 'M' K X . 5 ' ' Rfk i X X ' 2 Q 'st 'r , ' x, r t X! gif E ip, 3 V A ., , .Hag Q 'W ii W is as Zi. .4 i X , I .' E ST - 'f .Jn 9454 . 1' ' v ,MI ' X' ' 11.0 sfiii mf , A f. If.. ss p sf X A A In ,, W, , fl- Q 5 4 ,15 'Q ff f . Q 4 ' by N ' , M555 ni .I ia., W y X K 4 Vt, Q... ts. T' I I an 71' x f . Un It L. . Mrfabs' Buclzli Riegelman Schwartz Stuck Illiles Petri i May Nutt Lure Meinrath Tuer Hatch King Kander Benus Wifhman Medralj Cohen Goyette Bigus Hirschmann Haag Bliss MEMBERS Willis Alexander Harold Eisberg Melville King Richard Petri Eugene Benus Lewis Goyette jim Lore Phil Riegelman Kenneth Bigus Richard Buchli Louis Cohen Benny Czarlinsky Bill Haag Jim Hatch Ralph Hirschmann Edward Kander Charles May Jack Medcalf Bud Meinrath Fiske Miles Raymond Schmidt Lionel Schwartz Richard Sheaffer Rodney Stewart Czarlinsky Eisberg Schmidt Stewart Alexander Sheaffer Bill Stuck Bernell Tucker Ralph Ufford Dale Wichman First Semester DFFICERS Second Semester Louis H. Cohen. . . . . . President . . . ...,.. Richard Petri Richard Petri ........ . . Vice-President . . ..,, Ralph Hirschmann Ralph Hirschmann. . . . . . Secretary . . ......... Jim Hatch Phil Riegelman ...... .... T reusurer .... .... L ionel Schwartz jim Hatch. . . .... Sergeant at Arms. . . .... Dale Wichman Again the Irving Literary Society has completed a successful year. The programs, enjoyable because of their wide scope, included debates, speeches, music, book reviews, and instruction in parliamentary law. In the forensic arts, Irving led the school, with three finalists in the Constitutional Oratorical Contest and an enviable record in debate. Numerous members showed themselves of ability in dramatic artg in both plays presented by Westport this year some Irving members were starred. Irving also furnished speakers in the radio safety programs. In scholarship Irving ranked high, having three of the five senior boys of highest scholastic rank. Likewise, among Irvings were the treasurer and a member of the Senior Business Committee. The annual Irving-Promethean dance, one of the loveliest parties of the season, was further proof of the originality and skill of the members of both societies. Irving was fortunate in having as its queen Maxine Fuller, who is known for her beauty, charming personality, and qualities of leadership. To Mr. Ward, who for over five years has guided us, we offer our gratitude and appreciation. 77 Maxine Fuller ROUND TABLE X 1 if 2. U Z e ' i Q X f- nrryf' Weiss Terry Levi F errel Bethel Benedict Reppert Nurner Frances Altshuler Bill Bauman Joan Benedict Lester Bethel Lucille Bethel Phil Bodwell Eddie Bopp Fred Bouldin Billie Jean Burks Barbara Campbell Q X . Z! X M :fd il? ' W A Hutterer Stuart Mallett Moore lllurkin Pirnie Kohn Greenman Campbell Kelley Liddle Moss Rathbone Guillaum Clifton Mahrle Hoffman Arens Laughlin Logan Spindel Lindey Bethel Cross Fram Bauman Bodwell McCafferty Mahrle Burks Dyche MEMBERS ,lune Clifton Ruby Cross Bill Dyche Betty Ferrel jack Frank Betty Jo Fram Lady Louise Galloway Hortense Greenman Beverly Guillaum Audrey Hoffman Y Adele Hutterer Billie Jo Kelley john Kohn Bob Kramer Martha Laughlin Hilda Levi Marv Lou Liddle Virginia Limb Alice Lindey Phyllis Logan , First Semester 3 Lester Bethel .... Mary Dean Moss. .. Alice Lindey. .. joan McCafferty .... Elizabeth Vess. . Richard Mahrle Rosemary Mahrle Dorothy Mallett Joan McCafferty Dick Moore Mary Dean Moss Betty Murkin Arden Numer Betty Pirnie Douglas Proctor OFFICERS President . . . .. Vice-President .. Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . ...Critic Mary Ann Rathbone Martha Russell Anita Spindel Stanley Stuart Shirley Jean Terry 'lack Tucker Elizabeth Vess Elizabeth Walsh Calvin Wfeiss Roger Williams Seconrl Semester . . . .Mary Dean Moss . . . .Elizabeth Walsh . . , .joan McCafferty . . . . .Phil Bodwell . . . .Alice Lindey Mary Dean Moss The Round Table Literary Society, founded in 1900, is the oldest literary society in Westport. Since that time it has always upheld its high standards. Our hope is that the knights and ladies of Round Table will continue to be victorious in the years to come. Members of our club have Won high scholastic honors, numerous c-fhces, places in the casts of school plays, distinction in debating and other speech work, and the editorship of the Crier. In accordance with the two World Fairs this year, the Round Table dance had as its theme, Our World Fair. Symbolic of King Arthur presiding over his Round Table, we presented a coronationg Mary Dean Moss was our lovely queen, and Phil Bodwell, our king. A custom started at the beginning of this year was the presentation of small gold gavels to our presidents in sincere appreciation of their efforts. We are grateful indeed for the interest and guidance proffered by our adviser, Miss Maddox. 78 nn' H.,- Lg 'J l li., V. Long, Moss R. W MsC Patri Lou Luci Phili Rich June Bcttj Phyl Fran 'I it 1 tha' cau tha for' I0 in bat adv pro cri1 cor l riec icai H10 spe syr nal ant ' gr: tes 'li -7 .. .,,...-. L,,,,,,, , ' ' ' ' 'T' ' ' 'P' .. .unncsc P 1-0325 -E -'R ' .-, Y 'Qxie m xg-5-1-g-U.:-IT-v. at-g-42.1-9:-25-:i:'1Q-3, :nman :rle s hbone :rry h 5 . iemesier in Moss Walsh Iafferty Bodwell Lindey oldest :ld its Table aerous g and Table trthur Dean tarted gavels 'ed by SPEECH ARTS .. 1 'llll f S X . W' - V '11 'Z' ' 1 ,. A f s ' K . .. t4,,s,' H 5 , I . N ' . . fi ,, A, , A, 3 r 4- 3 .1 . .. V ., X . L.. Q . 2 . 9 . X ' ff ' f A f .Q his ' . 3 ,ii 'f 'F ' ,g ' we e , ', ' Q ' k e., imwiyf. Q.. Ls fit I ,, 4- K , ' X I . ig t V y , f. y. t V, ,,ll J K ii, S s X pp -W , was . x Aa ' Q 0 f 2 Q.. . X. . ffl f' . 1. S22 ss . 435 , f , f el i. vypJ,,s-m MA , 1 ., 2,31 51 :11 w. ,VY,., ,, A if L xxx, .7 d . .af .5-gf V ' ' 4 f 1 . he , J ..at l'm f. , X 44 Q A sit :este ,, N 'e Wax ' f. ' t . , 'S fyfsw was ff.. 2-rs . f Xu' ' is stew - sf Q ,, , 't W ,WZ 1 '41 'fee 4.92 BWV' ' , . K' '7 , ' f 5 f 53 at , ,. . fr- , ' 1 in Z' f ttf! gzjgf.. . if- . ,, f , R., . f. L-'ir sf . M. . . . .. f , 1 I vt . l,l.,. at 1- aa a i fe . . . , , v N' V '1 f ,Z ' .1 fag: . -'Q 'X . .- '- f . 93 5 ' 'Q S rf a ' . A Q f Qrwne f is r w .1 z. , . P Qr, . . y, 0- ' in S' if t at f 'K A I 6 45 V .X Q ff W N -1' ,.. f'. ' , . . . 7f3 W x , 'ir '. Zg2-f-.y 'f- -'-' 5' f J 1.'-Snug - ii . 7 X S' ' . 33 T s r ' jf ft .Va 'sh ii .S . 4 9 , .A NL , , , f, QQ 4 , 'L ft, . Q' , 5 - - it :lv A A ' 'fu 412.72 , i f I 5' :i g I fish ' X Q fi if f ' I I ' 1' f, ,, , X ' , 4 X fy 1 . , - se xi , f, 4 X fe H if w ' fl C f gf Longstreth Graves Arens Lea Humphrey Steeper Lanham McNeill Logan Baucus Brown Moss' Luthy- Phelps Seaton Lore Whrtnell G. L. May Boldwell Lockwood Bloch Clifton R. Wilson M. Wilson Petrz Anderson Root Seacat Fort Wzlliams Rumberger Nilson Eaton McCafjerty Coffman Hooton Mallrn Walsh Moore C. May Lobach Lane Dana Riegel Patricia Anderson Lou Dickey Baucus Lucile Bloch Philip Bodwell Richard Brown Virginia Fort Charles Goff Robert Hooton Robin Humphrey Annette Lanham Mildred Lane Virginia Lea Marsha-Rose Lobach June Clifton Betty Coffman Phyllis Dana Ann Carlton Logan Betty Longstreth jimmy Lore Virginia Luthy Frank Mallin Charles May Georgia Lee May Joan McCafferty Betty Lee Moore Mary Dean Moss Bernice Nilson Richard Petri Molly Phelps Leone Seaton Jack Smith Sylvia Steeper Elizabeth Walsh Nancy Whitnell Maurice Williams Mercedies Wilson June Riegel Walter Root Dorothy Rumberger Frank Eaton Mary Lee Lockwood Lelle McNeill jean Seacat First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Robin Humphrey. . . . . . President . . .... Richard Petri jean Seacat ........ . . Vice-President . . , . .Lucile Bloch Robert Hooton ..... . . . Secretary . . . . .Lelle McNeill Lou Dickey Baucus. . . .... Treasurer .... . . .Phil Bodwell Walter Root ........ . . .Sergeant at Arms. . . .... Charles May Critic ........ . . . . . . . .Molly Phelps Porliomentarian ........................... Sylvia Steeper The year has been a memorable one because it marks the completion of the sixteenth year that Speech Arts has been in existence, and be- cause the club has fulfilled, to a greater extent than ever before, its purpose. This purpose af- fords each member an opportunity to study and to develop his powers of oratory by taking part in programs made up of public speaking, de- bate, drama, oral reading and oratory. The club advocates and practices correct parliamentary procedure. Instead of having one member act as critic, a group of members in club meetings are commentators. During the year, excellent programs of a va- ried nature were presented. For members dramat- ically inclined there were poems, plays, reading, and monologues. For those more interested in public speaking, there were debates, panel discussions, symposia, and expositional speeches. Great origi- nality was displayed by several members in writing and presenting original one-act plays for club pro- grams. The Ninth Annual Patriotic Oration Con- test was held in February, Robert Hooton and 79 Robin Humphrey won Hrst and second places. One of the most enjoyable meetings of the year was the May meeting with the French Club. Members from both organizations presented a one-act play en- titled Six Cups of Chocolate. ' Throughout the past year, many of the Speech Arts members had outstanding parts in Westport activities, especially in the two school plays. There has been in Speech Arts Club, a true work- ing spirit of cooperation. This spirit has made and will keep Speech Arts one of the finest organizations in Westport. All the members not only develop their powers in speech work, but also receive in- valuable training in learning how to make an or- ganization what its members wish it to be. Much of the success of the club is attributed to the ability and enthusiasm of the two presidents, Robin Hum- phrey and Richard Petri, and to the originality and cleverness of two program chairmen, Jean Seacat and Lucile Bloch. The members are also deeply indebted for the help, guidance, and inspiration so unseliishly given by their sponsor, Miss Alicia C. Keeler. ..,4.i-,1 - lr- . A . ,- sf -- 1.4- M -:i.....s . -..ni-..- -...,..1,..L'. JULES GUERIN Hill Butler Dalen IVIoss Kelsey Smith Carroll Whitaker Cobb Campbell Booleman Congdon Rothschild Lady Kohn Wilson Dorothea Andrews Lois Biggerstaff Carl Bockman Jacqueline Boggiano Lester Boyce Mayme Bresnahan Virginia Butler Barbara Campbell Laurence Carroll Marguerite Clark Kenneth Cobb Claude Congdon Gordon Crowe Shirley Dalen Peggy Elson Thomas Glasscock Catherine Groves Adean Hagan Michelson Glasscoek MeVey Miller Biggerstaff Peters Levey Stewart Joy Snidow M. Hall Andrews Phillips Shamel Boggiano Hagan Harrison Groves Vess Sherman MEMBERS Shirli Hall Ellenor Harrison Betty Jean Hill Jawnice Hobble Phyllis Joy Betty Lou Kelsey John Kohn Laura Lady Jack Landes Helen Levey Marjorie McVey Mary Frances Miller Marjorie Michelson Tully Moss Theodore Mueller Shirley Peters Margaret Phillips Harriet Rothschild Betty Shamel Patricia Sherman Carol Smith Bette Jo Snidow Rodney Stewart Elizabeth Vess Virginia Whitaker J. Lee Wilson Mr. Crocker Barbara Cash Mary Hall First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Lois Biggerstaff. . . . . . President . . . .Betty Jean Hill Elizabeth Vess .... . . . Vice-President . . . .... Adean Hagan Ellenor Harrison .... . . . Secretary . . .Laura Lady Carl Bockman .... ..... V Treasurer . .. ...John Kohn Adean Hagan .... .... S ergeant at Arms. . ...... Kenneth Cobb Betty Jean Hill. . . ...... ...... . . . . The Jules Guerin Art Club was formed in De- cember, 1922. The club was named for a living artist, a native of Missouri, who has achieved na- tional recognition through his competitive murals in the Lincoln Memorial and our own Liberty Memorial. His greatest recognition was probably given as the color architect for the Pacific Exposi- tion. The purpose of the Jules Guerin Art Club is to further art and all things related to it. Our Club Motto is Paint True Reflectionsf, Any pupil having one term of art or drafting is eligible for membership proposal in the club. Jules Guerin also serves as a nucleus for choosing the Art Staff members for the Herald. Critic' ....... .. . . .... . Marjorie McVey Many interesting activities were carried on this 80 year, such as making scrapbooks, reporting on artists, and the sketching and studying of paintings. The Kansas City Art Institute, within walking distance of Westport High School, provides oppor- tunities for a specialized consideration of oils and water colors by contemporary and earlier artists. Textiles, etchings, and interiors were also studied by the club members. Much of the club's success is due to the capable sponsor, Miss Shelton Wilhite, for her willingness and understanding cooperation with the members and officers. 'ie f S uv: fa . , K- 5 i M.. .. ,, Sou Sna Ale Sch Bill A Willie James Richa Mary Peggy Charl lf year Schc Altl stud broi ship We: Phy and 'I the of 5 chai OIIl'lI was The per: the the -f. ' 'r '35'-' -. f ns nn. ' ' T1'T T '- ' 'M' - - T A j 'T VTR. -'P ' A ' .gory , .T iNl'5?'E ' , 3535 T-N? VQffii- !'! Pwg-'-iF4fvD 5 TSR '3'31T:'ib 3 V .Q ,S J S x A 4 .- ,. ferstafj low giano 'man iel :rman 1 idow wart 'ess hitaker in r n this ig on itings. alking appor- ls and irtists. .ied by apable n gness fmbers x x 5 1 - ' , . s- X B.C.P. f N 2 re X A x S 1 HW 1 'Z 3 Q , iv 1 p K .. 1 I X ig., .fa E F 'Q 57' X P 05' ers X., Ns ' f il 3 E 0' .1 ' 1 5' 3 s I ,xiii get Q? aa Jawa tmaw. ' ,x s , ' f f B . f s rs s 2 V',, 1 .. f at Q f 7 , l f PM L ' V sf WY an r w! it 6. - ' ' IP ii Q I ix 1' A ' .7 K . . ss ' . A 5 ml X f S, asf 4 B 1 . Southall Pratt Gilliat Krueger Quint Johnston Cedarland Goodrich Adams Snapp Kittle Williams Crosbie Burns Southall Shamel Schooling Liner Alexander Scott Smith I-Iirschmann Larson Logan Buchli Poynter McPherson Schmidt Curts Clark Kremer Bliss Phipps Dyche Goldwasser Clippinger MEMBERS Bill Adams Ralph Hirschmann Jean Goodrich Jack Krueger Frances Quint Margaret Snapp Willis Alexander Marjorie Clippinger Ralph Hirschmann Kay Liner Phil Riegelman Carolyn Southall James Bliss Martha Crosbie Harriette Hoblitzell Mildred McPherson Ray Schmidt Richard Southall Richard Buchli Calvin Curts Juanita Johnston George Offenburger Warren Schooling George Tuer Mary Burns Bill Dyche Kenneth Kirks Colleen Phipps Jane Scott Jane Williams Peggy Cedarland Wilson Gilliat Bud Kirtle James Poynter Margaret Shamel Charles Clark Eugene Goldwasser Bob Kremer Patricia Pratt Marjorie Smith OFFICERS President ........ . . Vice-Prexidcrzt .... Secrets ry ........ Treasurer ......... Sergeant at Arms .... ,, C rzfzc ............ . ......,.... . 1939 marks the completion of the twenty-third year of the B. C. P. Science Club in Westport High School. It is one of the oldest clubs in the school. Although it was first limited to Biology and Botany students, the enlargement of the club in 1919 brought other branches of science into its member- ship. It now includes all the sciences taught at Westport, namely, Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Physics, Physiography, Physiology, Psychology, and Zoology. The programs are given under the direction of the Vice-President and deal with the different fields of science. This year such different subjects as ar- chaeology, ornithology, geology, and numerous others were treated in such a manner that everyone was sure to learn new facts of an aspect of science. The various members of the club gave reports, performed experiments, and showed pictures on the subject being discussed. It was the desire of the Vice-President to confine a certain subject to . . . . . . .. ....Peggy Cedarland . . .Richard Southall ... . .Mary Burns ......Bill Adams . . . .Willis Alexander ...............MarthaCrosbie a single meeting so that it might be more fully cov- ered. This educational side of B. C. P. is not its only activity. The programs were arranged so as to be recreational as well, so as to bring fun as well as facts to the members. At almost every meeting a game connected in some way with science was played. A party was given at Christmas time. The annual picnic in May was thoroughly enjoyed by all the members of the club. In addition to these activities the club gave its service to the school in the ticket sales for the Fall and Spring Plays. The members of B. C. P. wish to express their gratitude to Miss Bechtel, who ably took over the responsibility of sponsoring the club again this year and who gave assistance and advice to the officers and to the club as a whole. It is the hope of the club that she derived as much joy in working with us as we had in working with her. . as ' 4. -.. ...-'agp-n-13'-L - . ..-..5-4-:sf :-131-'UAS' .4 --, ... s: ' ' 'lint--'-I , - -.....f.4 ALPHA LYRA 3 X l lla rx-W' ,. f i X 1 4 ? W1 1. I ,, w . g s N f 9 . .fggl ,fat ,Sys i Afftffi l A f f If iff ? I f i Rader Roush H. Kilmer B. Campbell Walker Pace Wood McMaster Royer V. Campbell Heptonslall Wells Allsup Markle Feltner Wilsojz H. Muser E. Muser Gordon Kernaghari Goyette Brewer McGuire S. Kzlmer MEMBERS Eddie Allsup Max Kernaghan Harriett Pace Margaret Brewer Bettee Campbell Virginia Campbell Virgil Feltner Howard Gordon Lewis Goyette I-Ielen Kilmer Shirley Kilmer Wanda Markle Jane McGuire Mary Maud McMaster Elizabeth Muser Eileen Rader Duane Roush Glenn Royer Ray Walker Vernell Wells Catherine Wilson May Heptonstall Helen Muser Betty Wood First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Duane Roush ..... . . . President . . . . . .Eddie Allsup Catherine Wilson .... . . . Vice-President . . . . .Eileen Rader Virginia Campbell .... . . . Secretary . . . . . .Glenn Royer Ray Walker ...... ..... T reasurer . . . . . .Jane McGuire Eddie Allsup ........ . . . .... Sergeant at Arms .... .... D uane Roush Alpha Lyra is one of the venerable institutions of Westport, having a tradition almost as old as Westport itself. The members are proud of the club history and seek to perpetuate the fame and glory of the organization by the selection of promising material for membership. This school year has been one of steady and con- tinued growth. An early examination disclosed that most of the members were seniors, so talented jun- iors and sophomores were solicited to carry on the club traditions. One Alpha Lyra service in past years has been to sponsor an all-school vocal and instrumental con- test. Such a contest was held last year, and many have expressed the hope that it may be repeated. In addition to the usual activities, a picnic has been planned for the late spring-the first in three years. No club of this nature can long survive without adequate leadership, a quality liberally supplied by Mr. Spring, our supervisor. In addition to perform- ing his elective duties, Mr. Springis service to the members by way of giving information and en- couragement is invaluable. p Every school has a certain number of organiza- tions representing the b-asic courses and major physical activities. Alpha Lyra differs in that it appeals to the aesthetic, offering an outlet for the expression of the emotions, thus differing in func- tion and reward from any other club or organiza- tion. In short, it is one of the adornments of West- port, providing for its members a more compre- hensive grasp of music essentials, a deeper appreci- ation of the classics, a positive and constant stimu- lation of the intellect. E 5 I I I i E X I y Ei mien mas de o. L4 Vela Gall' ores L: los P -1' fwfv A dh lux .1,,',-el- .--. .- 'AJ-R 4 - ffl gut... -hah ,A -:T 'i.g?w.g1'g:':. iN-5, - -sxgyf-5-.gg-Gngarwsaiw-96-:sq-gi1i'F3i 'H S. if f vw' x I Vg ,r ,f ,. 9, : Z i, 2- X .' .iff . l 5'- ri Z 4 f-, f fe IA, aster in rlmer ithout ied by form- to the id en- aniza- major hat it or the func- aniza- West- mpre- preci- itimu- CIRCULO CALDERON I i l l i , ' A E s- f 'fa I I ' g 'ww M... . 4 tff r j ' f . ,N fp I R 15,7 l G I 3 A :, K, f ' 1 N l i I 1 X 'I' y , 7 gs out s. Rawf s ii Kwfo Sf ,af X, i . If s 'Z X: f, r - A. 4. A Levine C. A. Brown Grumbling Smithberger Boyer D. Brown Peret Walls Harrington Kelley Galloway Stuck Wood Czarlirzsky LOS MIEMBROS Barbara Boyer Catherine Ann Brown Ben Czarlinsky Dorothy Drought Lady Louise Galloway Margy Grumbling David Hadley Billie jo Kelley Leah Levine Doris Ray May Betty Milum Dorothy Peret Kathryn Smithberger Bill Stuck Dorothy Walls Joan Wood La Primera Parte Del Ano LOS OFFICIALES La Segunda Parte Del Ano Kathryn Smithberger ..... . . . Presidente . . . . . ...... Bill Stuck Lady Louise Galloway .... . . Vice-Presidente . . . . .Dorothy Walls Dorothy Peret .......... .. . Sccretaria . .. .... Betty Milum EL MOTO: Adelante siempre adelanzfe - En este club se habla solo si espanol. Por estoilos miembros del club tienen oportunidad de aprender mas de esta lengua. Tambien, tienen oportunidad de oir a las otras personas hablando espanol. Los miembros aprendieron mucho del arte de Velasquez y Murillo por una visita al Nelson Art Gallery y tambien por las lecturas de unos profes- ores de Mejico. Las programas consisten en juegos, platicas sobre los paises Sud-Americanos, canciones, y otras cosas de interes. Tambien, peliculas de Chile, y de otros paises de la America Hispana se presentaron durante el ano. El Circulo Calderon ha establecido un inter- cambio de cartas y periodicos con los alumnos de los colegios de los paises Sud-Americanos. Este Contacto entre los alumnos de Westport y sus amigos ha de ser de mucho interes y valor. Cosas como esto ayudan establecer un sentimiento amigable entre los Estados Unidos y Sud-America. L . X Y , . ..,..f V a .. ....-..-LJ1. , Q f D-ca.A.' an-fetsflel-si - -N...- u.-,-,ta , ,..-1 .,.- , ,,..n..,1-- - ,.1.-, -, - ... .Y g:5,fQ'x,--K-2 IVJJL 'K 41Sl' s-lt-i..-7if',x-s-s-N11 lx-f flgxeg X-'I 91 'li C-rv!-X-41.1wuIf.'x1 1 ' 1 ' J I . . F , 6-.fL,,,4,,kLz,.,4-'sc .4 Lqbj, fi-4-r. 1 lV., KC-ne 4 Tw G-f f-lv'-'CC'f'.,-1l..,...,,-14.6?,,,ff LES IMMORI ELS f'5'!t'1 n'q 'l-if-' i 7 ,'ff f', ,w i ,, f, , , We , , a , 1 X ,,, V 53, ff e ' W 1 ek A W1 I .1 , MW x qty, wg, ff -',. gp ,- ff Y fa if f 1 K f w f ,I 7 r '--' , - f - a s f B i ' is 147' f f fi, Austin Holt Kendrick King Sheely Marsh Greenman Goodman Wile F. Denebeim McCarty Jane Arrowsmith Elizabeth Austin Justine Bates Meredith Brewer Billie Jean Burks Louis Cohen Flora Lee Denebeim Leila Mae Denebeim Nancy DuMont Harold Eisberg Bertha Eisemann Premier Sernesire Mary Nan Rieger. .. Jean Brady ........ Betty Ferrel ....... Louis Cohen ........ Shirley Mae Snyder ...... ,S f- T5 James Burks Snyder Brewer Guillaum Arrowsmith Ferre! DuMont McClain Brady Bates , Owen Hoffman Rugg B. Eisemann H. Eisernann L. Denebeim Cohen Johnson Eisberg Schwartz Shoup Rieger MEMBERS Hanna Eisemann Elizabeth McClain Betty Ferrel 'Jean McCarty Elinore Owen Mary Nan Rieger Martha Goodman Hortense Greenman Audrey Hoffman Shirley Rugg Norma Holt Lionel Schwartz Minerva James Jean Sheely Dorothy johnson Louise Shoup Virginia Kendrick Shirley Mae Snyder Charlotta King Frank Tims Margaret Marsh Betty Wile OFFICERS Denxieme Sernestre . . , Presideni . . . . .Shirley Mae Snyder . Vice-President . . .. .Mary Nan Rieger . . Seeretaire . . . . .Louis H. Cohen . . Tresorier . . . . .Audrey Hoffman . ..Critic 'V 4 Toutes les deux semaines dans la salle 212, les etudiants de francais viennent a- la reunion des Immortels. Ici, ils ont une occasion d'augmenter leur vocabulaire francais, de se servir de la gram- maire correcte, et, en somme, de devenir eloquents dans la langue francaise. Tout ceci est possible parce qu,ils parlent francais pendent toute la seance. Les programmes sont toujours tres agreables et intrigants. Cette annee, le cercle a donne e ses nouveaux membres une initiation tres divertissante. A Noel, le cercle entier a chante des cantiques de cette joyeuse saison, tout en frangaisg et on a servi des rafraichissements delicieux. On a presente de la musique, des revues des livres, dramatiquesi et amusantes, et des cinemas francais qui etaient pres- entes dans cette ville. On a donne quelques histoires au sujet de la vie des personnages francais, et des endroits les plus notables ai Paris, et des evenements courants de la France. Quelquefois ils ont chante des chansons populaires d,Amerique qui etaient traduites en francais. Aussi, les membresont par- ticipe aux jeux interessants de lihistoire et de la vie frangaise. On a presente beaucoup d'autres choses amusantes aux seances du cercle. Les Immortels se compose des membres qui sont tres actifs dans les affaires de liecole. Le cercle a une membre qui est de la redaction du Heraldg une qui a regu les plus hauts honneurs scholastiques de Westportg des membres qui ont reussi dans les contestions de l,ecole et quelques membres qui ont regu les perles d'honneur. Tous les eleves de francais sont reconnaissants a Mlle. Collins, leur bonne conseilleuse, pour son aide sympathetique dans les activites du cercle. Q -1 i X ,f 9 'l way helc of ' We serv yeai life I me1 figi the of the hel Th Cl! suc we tio. tar CIN Sli. of bei pri Th '. - -muah'-1 - ' .-..--.acC1l.'l 'iL.'a ' .A ., 321-ark nr-1'-rv.-:H-PHL-m'.'.iXZ,...4-4:v3'.l ls.-Q.-gg i f 'Q .114 in . t .e XX is UZ e fi 5 , . sr-- L . smith ments hante taient 2 par- de la autres i sont rcle a lg une ies de is les ii ont ants a r son le. W' AUTO CLUB First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Louis H. Cohen ...... ...... P resident ...... ..... M aurice Williams Ralph Hirschmann .... . . . First Vice-President . . . .... Ralph Hirschmann Betty Ferrel ......... .. Second Vice-President .. ,,,,,,, Fred Murdock Billie Ann StiViS0n .... S6'Crt'lu1'y .... ,,,, M artha Hammitt Mary K. Brown ................. .. . . . Treasurer ........................ Billie Ann Stivison Two years ago under the direction of Mr. Hollo- way and Mr. Carmichael, a school-wide election was held. The five persons receiving the highest number of votes became the ofiicers of the newly-founded Westport Auto Club which began its first year of service to the school in the fall of 1937. During that year, the Auto Club established itself firmly in the life of Westport. By experimenting in the school with a reacto- meter, the Auto Club was able to confirm facts and figures already surmised. The road tests made by the organization impressed vividly upon the minds of the students the braking distances of cars and the necessity of good brakes. The Auto Club also held a series of talks on safety in the home rooms. These speeches, given by members of the Auto Club, developed fully the various safety problems such as: care of the car, brakes, driving in bad weather, explanations of trafiic problems, instruc- tions for safe walking and others of vital impor- tance. In the assembly given by the Auto Club, entertainment was combined with instruction. Slides portraying the application of the safety code of Kansas City were shown on the screen by mem- bers of the police department. In the spring of 1939 the Auto Club gave a printed examination to every student in the school. This examination included questions on traffic problems, traffic regulations, parts of the motor car and the traffic code. As a result of this examina- tion, the Auto Club was able to determine what subjects of safety should be stressed most. At this time, the Auto Club began a series of radio talks given over station KCMO by various members of the club. These speeches, presented in conjunction with the police department, explained the trafiic code, various traffic problems, and gave instruc- tions to drivers in bad weather and to pedestrians, the speakers enlarged on all factors important for safety in driving and walking. The Auto Club had the distinction of being the Hrst club to sponsor an all-school mixer in May of 1939. Again, as at all times, the activities of the Auto Club measured up to the high standards set for itself. The Auto Club originated another new idea for Westport. Each member in good standing was given a blue membership card very like the city driver's license. Stickers, bearing the insignia of the Auto Club, were sold to the members. The members fully realize and appreciate the work done by our sponsor, Mr. Thayer H. Car- michael, in directing the activities of the club. It is only through his careful guidance that the Auto Club has risen to its present position of prominence in Westport. plays, assemblies, which Westport bers also assist in kinds of picture STAGE AND SCREEN CLUB Lanham Young Weldon Willis Mallin Bodwell Willis Alexander Patricia Anderson Ruth Berlau Kenneth Bigus Phil Bodwell Barbara Burke Howard Cappel Betty Coffman First Semester Joan McCafferty .... Ben Czarlinsky . . . Elizabeth Walsh. . . Kenneth Bigus ..... Willis Alexander .... Love Bigus H, Love Alexander Czarlinsky Goodwin Nurner Poynter Terry Goodrich Cope McCafferty MEMBERS Mary Ellen Cope Ben Czarlinsky Betty Ferrel Charles Goff Jean Goodrich Ernie Goodwin Evelyn Hunt Mary Jones OFFICERS President Annette Lanham Jim Lore Frank Mallin Joan McCafferty Arden Numer Bill Petrie James Poynter Dorothy Rumberger .. Vice-President .. Secretary Treasurer . . . Student Agent . . C ritic' ...... Walsh Petrie Berlau F errel Anderson Stewart Jack Seibel Beverly Stanley Rodney Stewart Shirley Terry Elizabeth Walsh Doris Weldon Betty Willis Ellis Young Second Semester . . . .Ben Czarlinsky . . . .Willis Alexander . . . .Elizabeth Walsh . . . .Doris Weldon . . . . .Ellis Young . . . .Kenneth Bigus Sergeant at Arms. L . . .............. V. .jack Seibel It has been the custom of this club to aid in all and other forms of entertainment High School presents. The mem- class rooms by operating different machines. This year has been no gratitude. the Stage Mr. Fossum, our former sponsor who left West- port to accept a position at Junior College, has been greatly missed and we owe to him our deepest His departure was indeed a loss to and Screen Club. We were especially' exception. Stage and Screen members volunteered their services for the Hi-larities, the annual Westport variety show, Westport on Parade, an annual event presented for the enjoyment of the Parent-Teacher Association, the Spring and Fall Plays and many Speech Arts programs. The club is composed of two groups: the stage division and the screen division. Workers for lights, house crew, prompters, scenery, property, makeup' and costume form the stage division. Operators of movie and slide machines make up the screen divi- sion. Members are always within a minute's call. 86 pleased to receive such an enthusiastic person as Mr. King to replace our former adviser. He has shown his interest by taking an active part in all activities presented here. It was under his supervi- sion that we were able to repaint the stage set for the first time in several years. Through the expert guidance of Mr. Long we have been able to operate the motion picture ma- chines. Mr. Miner of the Science Department has been generous in allowing us the use of his micro- phone and other electrical appliances that we needed. s M i P, 4 val poi C11 dei Lu the clt for IIC! of in the me IT12 Ea ser ca' .tal fn 30 u-nm.. ' i 4 ' 7I D ' - i T' ' 4 ...... L 'NT' ' 'T'1036 1 7-'T T-'Q' ' ' N'A'i'?'4 '! T'v' fry-'TJ454-TS?'T?i 7:S.T' '5 r f t 1, 4 , f, , ,J f M r 5 at if K... K ff' or lest- has :pest S IO ially n as has n all ervi- : for g we ma- has cro- we ,W CANDID CAMERA CLUB I i ,, u.. -2' A I A a .ff G 1 sig .. , ,Aft I X ' ss f ' S . T May Pratt Goldwasser Southall Moore Cartwright Grurnbling Luhnow Southall Schwartz 4 Bunnell Shiffmarz McEntire Storms Dyche Logan Nun Shane Bliss Buchli Poynter Reaves Riegelman Seibel MEMBERS Charles Bane Ray Luhnow Fred Shane l james Bliss Phyllis Logan James Sharpsteen ' Richard Buchli Albert Bunnell Alton Cartwright Elizabeth Coats Bob Kremer Bill Dyche Kent Ganote . Eugene Goldwasser 1 Margy Grumbling Jean Lindquist 4 Charles May Dick Moore David Nutt Colleen Phipps James Poynter Berge Pratt Verdis Reaves Phil Riegelman Lionel Schwartz Jack Seibel Shirley Shiffman Kathryn Smithberger Carolyn Southall Richard Southall Don Storms Robert Thatcher Rowena Thorp Josephine Voorhees Dale Wichman 1 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester David Nutt. . . . . President . . . ..... Jack Seibel Jack Seibel .... .. Vice-President .. .... Bill Dyche Charles May ...... . . Secretary . . . ...... Charles May Shirley Shiffman ..,. . . . Treasurer . . . . . . .... Phil Riegelman il . . . . . Carrying on last year's plans to become an in- Something new was introduced this year by 1n- l valuable asset to the Herald and an aid to West- creasing the number of departments in which pic- . port's amateur picture snappers, the Candid Camera l 1 Club closes its second eventful year. The two presi- 4 dents, David Nutt and Jack Seibel, assisted by Ray Luhnow, are well known to you as the men behind the camera which took your picture for other club panels. Delmont Durham was photographer l for athletics and Jack Seibel for R. O. T. C. Scat- tered throughout this book will be found a record of the ceaseless efforts of its members to record life in Westport as you know it. i' We believe that we have done much to advance J! T the art of photography among the students by means of the varied programs. Chief among these may be mentioned the sound movie presented by the Eastman Kodak Company showing the process of sensitizing paper and films and the manufacture of cameras, and the exhibition of color transparencies taken on a trip through the Grand Canyon region. T531 -9.4 -1..-.,--.,-y- -7, 87 tures are made by the Herald Staff, thus reducing the expense of engaging outside professionals. Also new in this year's Herald are the novel sets photo- graphed by David Nutt. Largely the work of the Camera Club is the long-wished-for dark room used by the Herald Staff in preparing prints for publication. This room, lately used for storing physics apparatus and for practice radio broadcasting, was built orig- inally as a dark room in connection with physics experiments. p Membership is limited by the regular scholastic requirements, and an appreciable interest in pho- tographyg meetings are held every other Wednes- day, under the able sponsorship of Miss Bonney. As the years roll on, we feel sure the Candid Camera Club will hold and strengthen its position among the service clubs. HEALTH SERVICE CLUB ww' ,,4'5fr- '. f i -,1,.-4. ., , -, e -re f , I Grambling Simmons Coats Spinoza Smitlzberger Hart Miss Morgan B. Slzanzel Neidlzoldt M. Shamel Osborn Young Moore Hansen He lonslall Long MoAlister Julius Logan Smith Michelson Brown. e 9 av-v i -M! , ' EMBERS it , 19142 Doris Brown Marjorie Michelson 'V . Elizabeth Coats Eunice Moore A 'iq Q Louise DeLapp Marjorie Neidholdt hirley Greenbaum S to argy Grumbling -- etty Hansen Marilyn Hart KX s x XA, 5 May Heptonstall X J i x Vwd Joye Julius - Phyllis Logan l Winifred Long ' orothy McAlister Pauline Osborn Betty Shamel Margaret Shamel Genevieve Simmons Lenora Smith Kathryn Smithberger Henrietta Spinoza Marie Young WWW ffffff2r X ' t Semester OFFICERS Second Semester ieve Simmons... ...... Public Health Director ..... ..... P hyllis Logan Bet Shamel ....... .... A ssistant Public Health Director.. ....... Marie Young He ietta Spinoza... .,...... Registrar Treasurer ....... ...Shirley Greenbaum Eunice Moore ....... ........ T ransportation Manager ...... ....... L enora Smith Dorothy McAlister. . . .... Assistant Transportation Manager.. . . ....... Marilyn Hart Phyllis Logan ..... ....... P ublicity Claairrnan ....... ...... Margy Grumbling Pauline Osborn .... .......... R eporter ......... ............... W inifred Long Louise DeLapp .... .... P arliamentarian ana' Critic .... .... ..... K athryn Smithberger, 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. In order to achieve this, the group studies the health problems as related to high school students. The emblem of the club is the lamp of Florence Nightingale. The year's activities may be summed up as fol- lows: Several speakers have brought interesting messages about their professions, namely: Mr. Neal, representative of Red Cross, Miss French, super- intendent of nurses at St. Luke's Hospitalg Dr. Schorer, City Health Director, Miss Thelma Foster, a visiting nurse, and Miss Rachael Reed, representa- tive of the Dairy Council. At various times, the members have made ex- cursions to Bell Memorial Hospital, Kansas Univer- sity Hospital, The Nurse,s Home, and Trinity Lutheran Hospital. Several Professor Quiz pro- grams on health have been presented to see how much knowledge the average person has of health problems. A Christmas party was held at the Nurses' Club, the entertainment being provided by the nurses. Miss Morgan, the school nurse, was ably assisted in the Health Center by Marilyn Hart, Betty Hansen, and Eunice Moore. The members of the Health Service Club feel that all our progress is due to the advice and efforts of Miss Morgan. She has made our club meetings interesting, entertaining, and instructive. ra ,. . .f--'Y-f ' . . - -.-.- -e ,. -.- - -,Y - - I -.,f .. - . -.-,.. .., ,.-, . ,.,. A Y 4 ,V C -, V -M . -. 1. Q - u ' .. ...-... - xox. www- -- A A 'is-.N V- v- A A .sm v .,.-.4.. -.--.,f-f..g Y. 5:75 Mi , ,,,i .1 ,. af N., If if frm ! i 1 i S lorgan 'stall 7 i U ll : ex- iver- inity pro- how ealth the rd by ably -Iart, feel forts tin gs i fx 'EX 5.3-up-tsl' gf-ar. HI-Y Hart King Robins H. Clark McKay Numer Moss Hirschmann Tucker Rains Lore Petrie Moore Bancroft Milligan Ufjord Cartwright C. Clark Crawford Crocker Williams Brown Roush Joe Seibel MEMBERS A. G. Bancroft jack Downs jim Koch Dick More Bill Robins Frank Tims Don Bolande Robert Gould Stas Labunski Tully Moss Duane Roush joe Tims Richard Brown Gibson Hart Jimmy Lore Fritz Murdock Jack Seibel Berncll Tucker Alton Cartwright Ralph Hirschmann Paul Maier Arden Numer joe Seibel Ralph Ufford Charles Clark Jack Hughes Charles McKay Clark Page Eddie Sims Dale Wfichman Harold Clark jim Humphreys Merlin Meeks Bill Petrie Bill Stafford Maurice Williams Bob Crawford Dick Kimball Jack Medcalf Roger Rains Bill Stoffle Roger Williams Phil Dahlby Melville King Robert Milligan Phil Riegelman Bill Stuck Dick Wilson Bob Dowker Carl Koch First Semester OFFICERS Secoml Semester Maurice Williams. . . .... President . . ..... Bob Crawford Bob Crawford .... . . . Vice-Presidmit . . ....... Joe Seibel Duane Roush ..... . . Secretary . . .... Duane Roush Eddie Sims. . . . . . Treasurer . . . . .Charles Clark The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The plat- form is clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarshipf, Brief mention of some of the yearls activities will reveal a few of our year's interests and pleas- ures. At Christmas the Hi-Y Club sent canned goods to Mercy Hospital. At Easter the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves presented four excellent speakers at Pre-Easter services each morning before school. At these meetings there was an excellent attendance. The Hi-Y also sponsored a popular assembly pro- gram. Charles May and his magic and the two piano selections by Junior Jenks and Mr. Crocker on two Baldwin grand pianos received applause most gen- erous and enthusiastic. ---Q . -,CA A ,.,.,.,,,,-.,-5 1- .-,- - .... . ... Members of the cabinet who have been active this year are: Richard Brown Dick Kimball Bill Petrie Charles Clark jimmy Lore Duane Roush Harold Clark Arden Numer Joe Seibel Bob Crawford Clark Page Maurice Williams Ralph Hirschmann Mr. George Allen was the representative from the Y. M. C. A. who worked with the club. At one time Mr. Allenls collection of autographs of fa- mous people was on display for a week in Room 117. Mr. Luther Crocker is the Hi-Y sponsor. His delight and talent in music and his balanced judg- ment and personal interest in the students made the members of the club realize that they were among the favored in choice of an adviser. GIRL RESERVES , Vi A QV, 5 Wx' V ggi V A 7 , f i VV V 5 ,. , ' X' H i' UQ ., f A-' V , . f 4 ri if .f I V V S I N Er P3 I W2 '-.. L :I A A V ,. 41 M A ,V W ZS , A VVsV W W V ,, .ay V , V' , V ' V 5. g V .LV 1- V , ' V' ,VV E f 2 V V . V .V fy , v 7- . , , !2Z4eV'rP W fw I M W if if X X, ' 'fmf'WZ'. 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K' W7i3 ' X -Q ' ' M f gf, V 5 V KZ, jg, . . ., VV Vis , V ,- fl .. X f-. if f ., VV fi . Q nk' I f MV ..,, s Q 'HW K , H . . ' 4' ' , '62 f -J' 4 it ,i , Vf R .. ' A fVf 5 V ' ff X VV I f X'-fV K, 1 it ,A ' V f V V' t f tt. f V. it , - r r , r . V V V,?f,.,y, 1 , V V, . w,,.,V R, A V ., W, V V A 1 I V V V vWfy V V . V A VVV . ,ss ' ' ' 'new ' f ,i f f W V Z a tfgzfr ,f,, f ' ff ' ' 2 , m4.f'vu'f-' - ,J 'Sfr:fefs+. . dare fygsyw'i if ur'u vsefge ,. misc ' 'Haro f S r W' as fax M f X ' . ' QW on f P 1 F . f ' ' 5 f ff' '5 1 W X 7 . 'I 'X X X -'i Weldon Guillaum C li jton Quint Alexander Mulkey Lockwood Ferrel May V. Carter D. Carter Butler Terry Greenbaum Edwards Lea March Long A nderson Marsh Smith Habelitz Talkington Julius Bertholdt Cope Biggerstaff Andrews Rumberger Neidholdt Robinson Kirkpatrick H. Kilmer Turner Keller Seals McGuire A nderson Donnici Sleeper Simmons Coffman Gardner Snapp Payne Coats S. Kilmer N eustadt Wiggins Smith Smithberger Hill Brown Liner Snyder CABINET MEMBERS Jane Alexander Betty Coffman Betty Jean Hill Mary Lee Lockwood Jane McGuire Grace Bartlow Mary Ellen Cope Virginia Lea Margaret Marsh Jane Neustadt Mary K. Brown Betty Donnici Alice Lindey Georgia Lee May Betty Jo Payne June Clifton OFFICERS Dorothy Rumberger Peggy Snapp Sylvia Steeper President ...... ............ . . . . . .Dorothy Rumberger Vice-President . . . ....... Peggy Snapp Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . . . . . .Alice Lindey . . . .Margaret Marsh As we, the Westport Girl Reserves, look back through the year, we feel that this has been a most successful one. Our meetings have been education- al, inspiring, and helpful, our parties entertaining and friendly. During the year, we have had some outstanding speakers, among them Mr. Crocker, Mr. Shouse, Miss Hatch of East High School, Mrs. Bulkley of the City Union Mission, and Dr. Harrington, a well-known Kansas City psychiatrist. We feel that each of these gave us something worth while. In November, We bought and wrapped gifts to send to an Indian reservation to use at Christmas time for the boys and girls there. In December, there was a tea at the home of Mrs. Miller. A pro- gram was given by some of the members and Christmas songs were sung. One of the highlights of the year was the annual City Union Mission party. At this time, each girl who wished adopted a child for whom she bought Christmas gifts. A party was given for the children with stories and games chosen by the girls. At Easter, joint meetings were held with the Hi-Y. All who attended were impressed by the fine speakers--Dr. Baity, Dr. Gray, Phil Morgan, and Mr. Shouse. ' A recognition service was given for new members and a Mother-and-Daughter tea at which time the officers for next year were installed. The girls also enjoyed inter-club meetings and parties at the MY. Among these were the Palm Sunday breakfast, the closing banquet, the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Cabinet supper, and three dances to which the girls in- vited boys as guests. The Cabinet members appreciate the -efforts Miss Eggleston put forth in helping to make this year a success. We also wish to extend our thanks to Miss Helen Faye Fair, secretary, Miss Bessie Grube, Miss Wilma Hazel Wheeland, Miss Carol F. Hayden, and Mrs. N. B. Miller, Jr., under whose able guidance we have worked. ,..'.z. ..4.p- --aw ' - Y-fb ' .L 15.31011-IJ-'l5 2 I' .1 ..1.. W W-A. '2IinL.m,Agv-.H-A T f Fi' . 't i 3-na-.ily , 'N i' i'i 4 f 3 'T-F47-i'?'-f T'3 i'i'Q.'1'i I f riif I. 1, 1 Wy: !, ' L , ARTS 8 MUSIC KM., X, MYR, ,K . - ff: 9 MN r g-. ger get nd 1 gs :re Jr. ers :he lso Y!! :he let ,fl- rts his .ks sie rol use n wx x jf, if ' KM' if, L QW f J MV 1 I 4 , If 1 ,J XM 'W .1 X ff? dy J , f D yj X Pj ., KN F 4 X f, wN'!, J j I 'vf ., ,..g3vp-v-v .,-z .. .. ...1-g,.,-v -f-7' Iohn Reeder Molly Phelps Lelle McNeill Robin Humphrey Roberi Hooton Charles Goff Richard Peiri Elizabeth Walsh Phil Boclwell Walter Root TONS OF MONEY A Farce in Three Acts By WILL EVANS and VALENTINE Miss Alicia Keeler added another star to her crown by her direction of Tons of Money. This play, written by Will Evans and Valentine, involves a young husband and wife in a series of financial difficulties from which they endeavor to escape. In their efforts to evade these fiscal worries, the wife conceives several comical ideas, each of which has the effect of producing still greater anxiety. In desperate extremity the wife suggests the fake suicide of the husband so that he may at once come into his inheritance from a relative and at the same time dodge all his creditors. He is to ac- complish this happy result by an explosion in his laboratory. The explosion occurs but the plot is a comical failure in all other respects. Neither repentant nor discouraged, the wife has another idea, which involves false suicide by drowning. Again there is the mirth-provoking and complete miscarriage of every element of the plot, and the play ends with the resourceful wife having another idea. Miss Keeler is to be complimented not only for her direction, but also for the selection of the play and the perfect assignment of talent. In all this she was ably assisted by Miss Wheeler. Tons of Money seems to have been composed as a special vehicle for this cast, every member of which per- formed with the poise and assurance of a veteran. THE CAST Sprules, a Butler ............... .... J ohn Reeder Simpson, a Parlourmaid .... .... M olly Phelps Miss Benita Mullett ..,...........,... Lelle McNeill Louise Allington ................. Robin Humphrey Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington .... Robert Hooton Giles, a Gardener .......,....,......,. Charles Goff james Chesterman, a Solicitor ........, Richard Petri Jean Everard ..................... Elizabeth Walsh Henery ,......... . . . . . . .,.... Phil Bodwell George Maitland .... .... W alter Root PRODUCTION STAFF Director ............,..........., Alicia C. Keeler Assistant ............ .... M ary S. Wheeler Student Assistant ..... ..,,. C harles Goff Stage Manager i.....,.. .... W illis Alexander Assistant Stage Manager ...,. ....... K enneth Bigus TECHNICAL CREWS Electrician .........,,.......,....,... Ellis Young Scenery ...... .... B en Czarlinsky, Jack Seibel, Rodney Stewart, Frank Mallin Property .... Doris Ellen W'elden, Dorothy Rumberger Prompting ..,................... Joan McCafferty Curtain ...... ...,............. A rden Numer Posters ,..............,,..... The Art Department Ticket Sales ......... Literary and Departmental Clubs Costume Problems ........,..., Clothing Department Production and Technical Crews The Stage and Screen Club Guards and Ushers. , .....,......, R. O. T. C. 1 64. W Thr Mr. mitti play. and T and Mai: SEZII14 in tl' Rich Elsie Saul Cha: Pegg Miss Tedi Juli: I-Ierl Johr Jaclc Dire Stuc Stag Assi Scei Pro Mal Li gi Cui Boc Pub Mu. Pos Tic Pre .Gu Ele in the dead of night, swinging the scythe of death. KIA-lla L.-Ll-Ll ...-M .l..l ,l I,a1I.v.aL klzlllmllgqlIII-1.1-L-I'2lTIlLl.Le,...IlL:.! -,ral:LULI-Il-g.l Rav-'-1 ....-.,-....ns- ' S L 'T . 3 '-T-F . . n' 1-Niw.'- f ' . der :lps 'eill rey ton off etri llsh vell .OOK eler eler off der gus ung bel, llin 'ger :rty mer .ent .ubs lent Ilub .C. vfa I X THE GHOST TRAIN gbwyd, By ARNOLD RIDLEY Westport triumphed again with the production, The Ghost Trainf' a mystery by Arnold Ridley. Mr. King, our very capable director, and his com- mittee showed ingenuity in the selection of this play, for it contained a pleasing blend of comedy and mystery. The story deals, in the main, with rum-runners and narcotic smugglers. In a peaceful village in Maine, there is a superstition of twenty years' standing about a ghost traini' which flashes by All who look on the train are supposed to die. The rum-runners, careless of lives and property, use this belief for that section of the eleverness Yard detective their own advantage. It terrorizes the country, and it is only through of an apparently witless Scotland that the evil-doers are apprehended. The Hne work of each member of the cast and the masterful direction of Mr. King made the characters become people and the story become life, so that the audience was tense and breathless to the very end of the play. THE CAST Richard Winthrop .....,... Richard Petri Elsie Winthrop ..,.. Saul Hodgkin .,., Charles Murdock. . . Peggy Murdock. . . Miss Bourne. . . Teddie Deakin. . . Julia Price .... Herbert Price . John Sterling. Jackson ...... . . .Virginia Luthy . . . ,Charles Goff . . . .Jack Smith , . .Mildred Lane Molly Phelps . . .Lelle McNeill Sylvia Steeper . . .Robert Hooton . . .Robin Humphrey Patricia Anderson . . ...... Frank Mallin Arthur Kusnetsky . . ..... Kenneth Bigus . . . .Richard Southall Phil Bodwell PRODUCTION STAFF Director ,.....,.......... Edwin J. King Student Director. .. ..... Phil Bodwell Stage Manager .......... Willis Alexander Asst. Stage Manager. ......... Ellis Young TECHNICAL CREWS Scenery. ,Rodney Stewart, Arden Numer, Jimmy Lore, Ben Czarlinsky Property. .Doris Welden, Betty Lou Willis Make-up ...... Instructions by Miss Castle Lights. , . ........,..... Jack Seibel Curtain ..... ...... F rank Mallin Bookholder .... . . .Annette Lanham Publicity .............. Joan McCafferty Music ....... Westport Jr. High Orchestra Posters .,............... Art Department Ticket Sales Literary and Departmental Clubs Production and Technical Crews Stage and Screen Club Guards and Ushers ........... R. O. T. C. Electrical Problems . , . . .Physics Dept. t'Y'l51 'PY1 ....:-ga,-'-. Duane Tucker J . if . ' .S . ,U I' We fs' H gsm X ,affffg x X X Z 4 gf 4. f w V f wg 1 f xr N W ,317 1 ns it , , .M , ss' Y?? ss f -f X ef 7-awk X .,.. wx Pwr -' I aa. . Z! .M-5-f .1 , ,, fy . . a . ., ai. ,. ffm'-. Vfkk ...., W , .5 -m r f 'z fifty w'Qe:,, . K ..at..,4,,f,t.f,i.w. .. I I 5 W 4 'f fl .f MN A, if V xl 5- . ' I WZ , A , W gk, , 'A All 5 , QQ was , I a. A rlfwf, I f f ,it 2' 5,l',V,f . ' 4 ? 1 2 a ' .,, . fa, 4 . 1 Z 5 I , a ww - f 1 Y 1 iffy X -,f .f m A 3 7, M 2 - P i may 'Qi' H Z pi' f . 1 W I 9, VV .A,, VI. , M I f 1 F aa.. A Virginia Lutlzy Phil Bodwell Robin Humphrey Rubffrl Hoalon Kenuetlz Bigus Jlilflrm' Lane Jack Smillz Molly Phelps Sylvia Sleeper Rltflldflll Pelri Lvllff .II6.Yeill Richard Suullmll Clzurlws Cuff Arllzur Kusrzclsky l'al1'iCia Anderson Ifnuzk Mallin ,v,,.,.t,-..,....,,-. -. .-...,,,.,,.,., Y W THE WESTPORT BAND For a number of years Westport has had a band second to none in its class. This is attested by its consistent performance and placement in the Hrst division of regional contests. This year the band received a First Division plus rating in the Mid-West Contest at Lawrence. Mr. Keenan has been responsible for the per- formance of these amateurs and their predeces- sors for a number of years, and the standing and reputation they have acquired speaks vol- umes for his leadership and direction. Football games, basketball games, and many other school functions would seem incomplete without the band. The band has done much to develop and maintain the prestige of Westport, and to its members and to Mr. Keenan, we offer the con- gratulations of the student body. Drum Major ..... ...... B ill Tipton Asst. Drum Major. , . . . .James Hostetter Twirlar .......,.. .... J ack Krueger B-Flat Clarinets John Arnold Jane Bell Max Blakeley Bob Booth Norman Brown Rex Brown Florine Davis Betty Funk Walter Garrett Tom Glasscock Norma Gorham Milton James Kenneth Kirks Evan Lloyd Elizabeth McClain Marilyn Pearson Dorothy Peret Duane Roush Howard Rowe Calvin Weiss French Horns Edward Allsup Raymond Allsup Robert Boyle jane Ullom Austin Wegley Trcmzbones A. G. Bancroft Calvin Curts Edwin Dodds Kenneth Early John Kirkpatrick Jack Krueger Don McGregor 94 MEMBERS Basses Don Bolande Robert Dowker Robert Hunt Baritonas Edward Bopp Rosemary Claypool David Kelley E-flat Clarinets David Young Jack Zarnow Bass Clarinets Berge Pratt George Strosnider Alto Clarinet Harriett Pace Alto Saxoploomfs Ward Barber John Duffendach Joe Jackson Tenor Saxojlkones Bill Ege Arlene Sisson Trzunfzafs Bob Hoblitzel Jerry Jolliff Richard Mahrle Walter Matson Leroy Mereness Roger Rains Stanley Stuart Denman Thompson Bill Tipton Vernell Wells John Whalen Purd Wright Baritone Saxophone Jacques Ackerley Merrill Heaton Bassoons Ann Howard Dwight Jacoby Oboes Fred Bell Jean Brady Flutes Dorothea Andrews ecelia Honkomp Albert urnp rey Walter Taylor Bill Upton Snare Drums James Hostetter Bill Kester i Evelyne Thompson Bass Drum Bill Robins Kettle Drums Robert Riche Bass Viols Peggy Cedarland Elizabeth Honkomp ic l C K l 1 i f- i - J 'iF'RV' T -- i- -1-1- 'o Y 'of -WPS'- oe - Le -'stir-W-Q'-H-1-:.1':i.. . ff1 'as:-is-v-re- Na-if Wrssref-:T-'Favs s THE ORCHESTRA npson one ley 1 Y rews imp irey er npson nd ,komp MEMBERS Violins Violrzs D1'zn11s Bill Alderson Maxine Armbruster lames Hostetter Charles Allendoerfer Kathryn Bonewits Bill Kester jack Baltis Vincent May Robert RlChC Carl Bockman Mary Munsen Trombmzfs Florence Bowers Albert Bunnell joe Cello janet Clement Merrill Dodge Edward Epstein Harry Flapan Bill Folks -V' Jimmy Frank Martha Goodman Louis Goyette Mary Louise jones Martinette Sims Yetta Swartz Phyllis Tengdin Bob Arganbright Kenneth Early Cellos Clarincls B Betty Armbruster Norman town . Thomas Glasscock Margaret Fristoe Calvin Weiss Frances Miller Beulah Payton Cbgffg Glenn Royer Mildred Smith ,lean Brady Herbert Pace Helen Kilfmgl Bair Viols Ifassoons Jack Landes Peggy Cedarland DW1ghfJ11C0bY Mary Lou Lott ilgilrggreli gardlfn Frcncfa Horns Betty Jeanne Marzolf 123 ei on Omp Edward Allsu Ch lx M K Catherine Mandl P K airs smay Ruth Peret Raymond Aalsup at eenl 'es Max Kernag an ,Io Dell Newhart Q Austin Wegley Harriett Pace Hmm Robert Pirnie Dorothea Andrews Tf 7pf'f5 Eileen Rader Elizabeth Austin james Arganbright Martha Russell Cecelia Honkomp Jerry jolliff Marjorie Smith BeverlVW'ebe1' Billie jo Kelley J C4.f1,.jQix.f..--3'A-A97 -if fLfff,.,g,,faf! ,Q .f ,, J lfiff ff' ff' 'f'V , , e'. -I ,L vefyx ,f , LLYLL, V 1 -4 V , . ei' ef A df- A if ii , 95 ,,ff gf -- ' . H 1 f 1 .7 ' -?'l'Sdli,3g.3be-:sis , -T4:i1l'47 lJl Vx ' J A-If . An asset in which Westport takes great pride is its orchestra of seventy members, under the direction of Mr. George Keenan, Director of Music. Last year, and again this year, the orchestra placed in the first division in the regional con- test at Lawrence, Kansas. Credit for this successful organization goes, without question, to Mr. Keenan. He has worked tirelessly to make these embryo musicians out- standing in their class. The Melody Boosters Club has provided invaluable assistance and has also helped with contributions to bear expenses covering travel and instruments for both the band and the orchestra. This year for the Hrst time Mr. Keenan has the able assistance of a youthful musician, Mr. Eugene Beeman, who received his first musical instruction on the French Horn under Mr. Keenan and still regards him as his teacher. After graduating from Emporia State Teachers, Col- lege, he taught public school music for two years in Attica, Kansas, winning honors with both his band and orchestra. Mr. Beeman is an ardent sport enthusiast, his pet aversions are parsnips and oysters. -A a f mf . ..,.,-qp-.--:- -. . N- .,.-..-.- .... - ,. , .six if, GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Semester' OFFICERS Second Semester Lois Biggerstaff .... .... P resident .,.. ...May Heptonstall Beverly Carter ..... . . . Vice-Presidenzf . . . ..... Margaret Brewer Mary Lee Cooper .... .... S ecretary . . . .... Marie Brandom Mary Brandom. . . . . Treasurer . , ..., Beverly Carter MEMBERS One of the most appealing and attractive groups Elizabeth Austin Margaret Baldridge Martha Beets Lois Biggerstaff Ida Boyer Marie Brandom Mary Brandom Margaret Brewer Beverly Carter Mary Cooper Martha Crigler Mavis Culbert june Englerth Betty Harrington Marilyn Hart May Heptonstall Elizabeth Humphreys Beverly Jackson Gloria Jacobs Bernice johnson Shirley Kilmer Betty Laughlin Betty Longstreth Harriet Love Virginia Luthy Betty Marzolf Marjorie McDonald Mary Maud McMaster Vada Minton Anita Moeller Mary Murray Madalynne Quick Shirley Rowe Patricia Sherman Shirley Shiffman Terry Simmons Carol Smith Bette Snidow Nata Lee Stone Elaine Tanner Vera Van Pelt June Walls Shirley Wayland Loretta Wilcher Gladys Wood Jane McGuire, accompanist of which Westport is very proud is the Girls Glee Club. Their new uniforms, consisting of a long blue taffeta skirt topped by a beautiful white brushed-wool sweater, completely captivate their audience at first sight. Their appearance plus the beauty and harmony of their voices make them one of the student body,s favorite vocal groups. The Glee Club received a second division 'rating at the state contest at Columbia this year. An important part of the club's activities is that of providing trios and triple-trios for special occa- sions. For these public appearances the members of the group as well as the director have received many expressions of approval and appreciation. To Mr. Spring we extend congratulations for his fine work with this group, and to his baton- long may it wave! if 'ou ps Glee long white their : the :hem mups. i g at that lcca- rs of :ived tion. for Jn- ...,. , U nx1lZl'S - . ,f-A L a..-....,..1-., 21 41 A142 'E '.'. 'Q '. -LL gQQ.1v'.H....,.-'R' '2.'.L2ka31....i. U ' ' 'erin' 'QEXEL ft Z1 ', L -. '.X1 xf.'Si ,Il.n. ..-.rv-4-' ' i -. BHP.. T - BY!-'Jr'-PX. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Virginia Alley First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Howard Gordon. . . . . , President . . . .... .Glenn Royer Virgil Feltner ..... . . Vice-President . . . . .Jane McGuire Catherine Wilson. . . . . Secretary . . . .... Martha Crosbie Betty Glenn ,.... .. Treasurer . . .... Richard Southall MEMBERS Under the capable and inspiring leadership of f'fHelen Gordon M'Harry Page Mr. Harling A. Spring, Westport's A Cappella l'HHoward Gordon MDonald Patterson Audrey Allison Jean Anderson Patricia Anderson HBetty Antener Walter Aronson 'Jerry Best 'Hjames Bliss fPhil Bodwell 'Fred Bouldin Fred Boyd HABernice Brewer +Mary Leone Brown William Brown Harold Brunker Martha Burns 'Dorothy Carter HBettee Campbell HVirginia Campbell fMary Chambers Betty Coday fllartha Crosbie 'X'Jack Deaton Richard Dillman Marguerite Eblen Bernice Ellerd Charles Elstner 'Virgil Feltner HAnne Gabel 'HWilson Gilliat 4Betty Glenn Hfharles Goff 'Bronze Pin ,... . ii Jack Krueger -1-are-ze Hjane McGuire Betty Michael Minerva Pelles Colleen Phipps 'iiAlbert Hardgree 'Nancy Richardson +Betty Harrington HRobert Robbins May Heptonstall Marian Rothberg +Shirley Rowe i Victor Graf Betty Hansen i'Carol Hetzler Kenneth HouglandH 'Glenn Royer HVern Ingraham HTheresa Ruf 5fDwight Jacoby H'DorothyS Ruimberger 't'Keith Jermane 'Lillian an y Helen Kilmer Genevieve Simmons Uohn Kohn Dick Snyder +Carolyn Southall H'Richard Southall Helen Kotzias Leah Levine HHenrietta Spinoza Clarence Lewis HWilliam Stuck 4 Bob Lyle MtShirley Terry HRichard Mahaney fGladys Thompson +Marjorie March 'HThomas Travis HWanda Markle q Ray Walker Olson Martin HBetty Weisberg fVernell Wells Virginia Wilhoit Marian McComas HCatherine Wilson ijohn Wiltse Charles Wissel fliarian Morrison HHelen Wolf f'fRoyal Martin +Vmcent May 5'Bert Nesbitt H Betty Wod 5'Gertrude Nindel Bonnie Wood 'Virginia Nolting Bob Young M300 concert and rehearsal points HGold Pin ,.....,...,.,..... 600 concert and rehearsal points 'HGold Pin and Guard .....,. 900 concert and rehearsal points w 1-v-v-71-iv, an-vw 7 5' ,- Choir has become one of the best known in the city. The full choir is composed of one .hundred Voices trained in two classes, one meeting first hour and the other third hour. Out of these, forty-eight are robed for sacred concerts. The A Cappella Choir has presented concerts at various churches and numerous assemblies, has sung for- the Parent- Teacher Association, and has delighted its radio audience. The choir also attended the state contest at Columbia and received a second division rating. The robes of the group are in perfect harmony with the spirit of Westport, being of the school colors-blue and gold. The choir and Mr. Spring deserve the highest Commendation and praise. f - M I f ' . I -' ii l 2 7400 S . f 5 Q Qqf HONOR TO THE NA OF ESTP RT A review of the school year, 1938-39, shows Westpo1't,s students npholtlin 'gh scholastic standards and winning special honors that reflect glory o er name i,, rw . 2' Wai ,Z S' e ar QW if I fa if er 1 W K Qvf ig j Q Q la - so ,,, Z y, is ff 4? f. is X Y ., Eileen Rader Eflgar Young Mary Munson Lucille Laiiglalzec Brown Frances Quint Shirley Greenbanm fana Ray Lee Betty Wile Instine Bates Edward Allsnp jack Krueger Vcrnell Wells Harriett Pace Glenn Royer ESSAYS The Sons of the American Revolution Essay Contest is one in which entries are submitted by high school students all over the city. Westport is very proud to have Won first, second, and third places this year. The winners were guests at a ban- quet held in their honor, at which they read their essays. Mary Munson is the fifteen-year old junior Whose essay Won first place. She was awarded a gold medal for her very fine work. Lucille Langknecht, a gifted senior, won second place. She is a fine student and a true example of the literary talent in Westport. Edgar Young, a senior, was the Win- ner of third place. The Jefferson Essay Contest, sponsored by the Women's Jeffersonian Democratic Club, was Won this year by a Westport senior, Eileen Rader. She was a guest of honor at a meeting of the club, at which time she read her essay and received a fifteen dollar prize. Betty Wile, a junior, Won third place, and a five dollar prize. X 'Q L Q K 1' 'R if ' I , r We 7 Xl i H w.'v-:AA V grea Cion 5. IS i'9,i A1 BEC AD' BEC C C r side yea Kir anc hui del on al fol till' no th: We cla V A-V W- , , Fm. . . .. - -f ' - ' ' 't . snug - .vs E gl:-5 -Q,! 5U gTiP.I5n5q1'!',....- 11 .D il ,,fx ' I, ' .T-'a!a33f51'f',, rig, D Tri- '21-35 1 M ,, . Q5-.5--af.:-sc-QR-3'-52575: Vt- 'SO 'X lasfic if f IK V ,1: ! ,fppa ,J 7 , awe,-f J: ' , fl :alent win- 1 the won . She Ib, at fteen Jlace, KAI? EEO? in DEBATE COMMERCE 'Y Westport won the grand loving cup for the greatestqiumber of points in the State Commercial U ,Contest at Columbia on April 29th. Following SISNSS summary of the Westport ratings: TEAM AWARDS ADVANCED TYPING Westport, 2nd place Team members Frances Quint ' Shirley Snyder Jana Ray Lee BEGINNING TYPING Westport, 1st place Team members Kenneth Kirks Fred von Dorn June Clifton ADVANCED SHORTHAND Westport, lst place Team members Shirley Greenbaum Jana Ray Lee Frances Quint BEGINNING SHORTHAND Westport, lst place Team members ' Betty Lee oore - E Alber nell dnb Bet Fer el . 5 l Q-J The debating teams of Westport deserve con- siderable mention for their outstanding work this year, under the experienced supervision of Mr. King. A series of debates was conducted with Wy- andotte, Southwest, Central, Manual, Paseo, Rock- hurst, and Turner high schools. To each of these debates four teams were sent, with four students on each team. Senate debates were held with Manu- al and the procedure used in the legislature was followed. Inter-class debates were also an impor- tant part of the work. All of these contests were non-decision debates because of existing rules to that effect. The teams that went to other schools were composed of the best debaters from each class. Those who participated were: BOOKKEEPING A Westport, lst place Team members Jack Seibel Warren Schooling Ralph Livengood INDIVIDUAL PLACES BEGINNING PRACTICAL TYPING Fred von Dorn, 3rd place ADVANCED SHORTHAND Frances Quint, 2nd place BEGINNING SHORTI-IAND Albert Bunnell, 3rd place BOOKKEEPING Warren Schooling, 3rd place Frances Quint, Shirley Greenbaum, and Jana Ray Lee are three students whose names stand out in any summary of commercial activities. Frances is Westport's fastest typist, she types seventy-five words a minute, and was the winner of the District Contest held at Westport this year. Shirley is the fastest student at shorthand in the school this year. But more than that, she is faster than any short- hand student on the Westport records. Jana Ray Lee has the distinction of being the best bookkeep- ing student in Westport, she is an outstanding stenographer and typist as well. Ernie Goodman Annette Lanham Marsha-Rose Lobach Ann Carlton Logan Mary Dean Moss Molly Phelps Peggy Snapp Elizabeth Walsh Marilyn Loeffler Kenneth Bigus Eugene Henderson Ralph Hirschmann Fiske Miles Bruce Roach Walter Root Maurice Williams Loretta Bruce Bernice Nilson Jean Seacat Bill Beeman Louis Cohen Richard Petri George Tuer Richard Buchli Lou Dickey Baucus Lucile Bloch Mary K. Brown Jane Kirkpatrick Harriet Kurnik Joan McCafferty Betty Pirnie ' , 1 ..,Q..t.3L ..g,,,.,4,g,v '::z-:.4:-.11-v-vt-1-L-.--..--.q - . -..,..,--. ... --.Y - . ART Justine Bates is the talented senior whose design submitted was the second choice. Justine has an won enough recognition to be selected as the cover abundance of artistic talent and we are sure that for the 1939 Herald. Another design which she she has a bright future in this field. ORATO RY Richard Brown was the winner of the Constitu- tional Oratorical Contest at Westport. This was an honor of great merit since most of the orators of worth entered the contest. Richard is very active in all affairs and is known by all as a fine speaker. In the original oration contest held between classes, Lucile Bloch was the winner. Those enter- ing were: Lucile Bloch Mary Dean Moss Ralph Hirschmann Jean Seacat Ann Carlton Logan George Tuer Joan McCafferty SCHOLARSHIPS . Here we wish to give recognition to the seniors of Westport whose outstanding high school records merited their receiving scholarships to universities throughout the country. Richard Southall received the only full tuition scholarship to the University of Chicago awarded in Kansas City, after taking an extremely difficult three hour examination. Martha Hammitt and Richard Brown were awarded full tuition scholarships for four years to Washington University in St. Louis on general recommendation by the principal and on a personal interview with members of the scholarship committee. Ann Carl- ton Logan received a four year scholarship covering tuition and dormitory fees to the University of Rochester in New York. Elizabeth Vess was awarded a William Woods scholarship. Congratula- tions to these Westporters who have brought honor to themselves and their school. MUSIC Our Westport musicians who entered the Mid- Western Music Competition Festival at Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas, April 26-28, and the State elimination for the National Contests at Co- lumbia, Missouri, April 29, brought home many honors. The following rating scale was used in all contests: I-Highly superior II- Superior III--Excellent IV-Good V-Avera ge A summary of Westport's ratings justifies our pride in our music work. AT LAWRENCE I+ Westport Band ......., Stage Performance I+ Westport Band ..... ..... S ight-reading I Westport Orchestra . . . Stage Performance I Westport Orchestra ........ Si ght-readin g I Elizabeth Austin, Flute I Edward Allsup, French I-Iorn I Jim Hostetter, Drum I Ann Howard, Bassoon I Jack Krueger, Trombone I Jack Krueger, Baritone I Catherine Mandl, Piano I Harriett Pace, Violin I Glenn Royer, Cello I Calvin Weiss, Saxophone I Vernell Wells, Cornet II Jean Brady, Oboe II Eileen Rader, Piano III Max Kernaghan, French Horn I Woodwind Quintet Edward Allsup Jean Brady Tom Glasscock .gsliiifekomy Ann Howard HS an 5 that !I'1tCI'- lation with Carl- erin g :y of was tula- ionor ' A . g ' , 4-Ag-fa L'I5 LH- T' ' A T ' gt' ' 'T . nf'L T' T , gi ,, . ' , 3? '1'if'f:W i : iFi6N? !i !'T 7 LT'? I Clarinet Quartet Jane Bell Tom Glasscock Dorothy Peret Duane Roush I Flute Quartet Elizabeth Austin Dorothea Andrews MNT ' A ,7 Cecelia Honkomp Q L. VL' Billy Upton I String Quartet Joe Cello Harriett Pace Eileen Rader Glenn Royer I Cornet Trio ' Jerry Jolliff Bill Tipton Vernell Wells Jack Krueger, Trombone jack Krueger, Baritone Purd Wright, Cornet Calvin Weiss, Saxophone Ann Howard, Bassoon Catherine Mandl, Piano Glenn Royer, Cello Kenneth Kirks, Clarinet Woodwind Quintet Flute Quartet String Quartet Cornet Trio Clarinet Quartet Jane McGuire, Soprano A Cappella Choir Girls Glee Club Double Mixed Quartet Girls Trio Betty Wood, Soprano William Brown, Baritone AT COLUMBIA NATIONAL CONTEST AT COLORADO I Elizabeth Austin, Flute I Edward Allsup, French Horn I Vernell Wells, Cornet I Harriett Pace, Violin I Eileen Rader, Piano I Jean Brady, Oboe SPRINGS Jack Krueger, Baritone Horn Jack Krueger, Trombone Edward Allsup, French Horn Eileen Rader, Piano James Hostetter, Drums The Cornet Trio from Westport, Vernell Wells, Billy Tipton, and jerry jollij, placed in the First Division at the District Contest both this year and last, anal at the State Contest this year. 101 4.t, , 4-p,,'1 4.,,-.--,-v- Y -- ..--,- Y .. -- WESTPORT HI-LARITIES -....-.......M, ,, l. ..- Depicting American ways and folk-lore in an imaginary review for the King and Queen of Eng- land while they are visiting in America was the theme for the 1939 Westport Hi-larities. The King and Queen are taken upon a magic carpet and are whisked from one section of the country to another,-each time pausing long enough to get an idea about what each section of this great country looks like and what kind of people live there. The introduction consisted of two popular songs of the swing era and also a classical number by the A Cappella Choir. Then the King and Queen visited the Indians in their native haunts and there saw the traditional war dance which was performed by the Boy Scouts, under the direction of Edgar Young, authority on Indians and their customs. Next was a trip below the Mason and Dixon Line so that the King and Queen might hear the finest untrained voices in the world-our Ameri- can negroes. While on this visit to the Southland, they also saw a few of the activities of the negroes. I The magic carpet then swirled the King and Queen out to the West to view the activities of the newest part of our country. . Naturally American life would not be complete unless the life of the famous uhillblillyn were shown. In this scene Hillbillysh songs as Tur- key in the Straw and Comin' Round the Moun- tainn were heard. Also a hillbilly dance and sketch were given. Then came a general summing up of American life and in this scene the King and Queen glimpsed a skit between an American family being received by an English family. Then followed acrobatic dances, jitter bugs doin' their stuff,', popular swing songs, and other American activities. The 1939 Westport Hi-larities came to a grand finale in a tribute to the King and Queen-Hail to the King and Queen! Long may they live! The Hi-larities were presented the nights of May 12 and 13. Much of their success is due to the efforts of Mr. Crocker and his committee. Congratulations are extended to every member who took part in the finished production. 5 .-f.-.--K-.- ' ' - ,-.g.. W. . ,., .wx . 4453 A f m ASSY , - f f+TQ'T+1 'f'f'Rf Wf-Wa -Q i X QQ ff X S nd of 15351554 ' 'QI' 'vvf ' s ,M -V V - 543, l u If are Jr- ln- ich an :ed 'ed tic lar nd ail of to Se. ver M N xg , W is , Q X X ATHLETICS ', , .:1.t4:5Yr-.3-L-awf--uf-J...--,.-w,.1 f.. ,..4...,,,...-vyf- . , M -1--.,-A-W - Y. v-.- Y If f if CAMERA HIGHLIGHTS IN Qi, 1, 4 , .W y I I , I I V af, I , ,, I gg, 1 , , 4? ff ' fa 3 fl . X K s I r x , g 1 , I f I ' , I I by ' , ' I I fi, - ' I 1 'I , V, LV f, 6 . ' ,f f , ,fp ff L :fi I ' if h , uf , 4 ' Y . ' W ' f I .g ,Q M V X If l :' . 5 n Stock carries the ball in a tense moment in the Westport-Soiithwest game . . . the Westport junior Girls Drum Corps furnishing entertainment between the halves . . . coaches Chubb and Bourrette in conference . . . Stock with the ball is tackled in the IVestport-Central game . . . three of the cheerleaders excited by a touchdown . . . Walt Byers, Westpo1't's jqrst team All-Star . . . Westport girls arriving at the IVestport-Northeast game . . . Our drum majors, lim, Billy, and jack, in step! 104 x THE FIELD OF SPCRTS af if if X sa W if M' Q27 17' 'ff If W Zfyy ,aa , ,a ja 7 af 4 Tlae girls of tloe Wesfp01't Pep Club in an enilausiastie mooa' . . . reserve players on fbe benelo . . . Heinerieksoza and a Manual player jqgbt for pos- session of fbe ball . . . Sberielan sbools a free ibrow . . . Tbe Wesl- porz' ebeering seefion afier a goal bas been made . . . Sioek leaps for tbe l ball in an exeifing monzem' of fbe VVes1'p0rt-Manual game . . Wfesfp0ri's afblefes, tlae WH Club. 105 F ii re- 1 , l ' ll my I 1 1 1 ,sq--rr 11 351' al . ' l .fir ' fl 135 i1 lv 1 - ' Q1 rw ' 1 1, G, 'IQ li l Ill C-I Il 1 ll 111 0 I il fl I 1 1 ll OK 11, L il A ll 311. 1 ' 9.11 . a ' 1 ,Q 1 'i9 !i s 5 1Q 1'-215' 1 1 ' ' , . :: 1 1 . T1-l 4'1- ' VY' , :elm 4 1 , 1 .1 1 1.141 ' is 3 ,'i3 1 1 '1 ,, f . 9 4 ' 1 .1-'1 1 1 f 11' ' l 51 Z Lia' L j , 1 Met- 1, , 91? ' L 1 1 'g ' ru l, E1 , '11 U 14 1 .1 1 - , 1 S1-of , r g 1 1 Q in ' . 1 , Y- 4 , .. .!,.1, 'W' , ,1 , .-,.. lliii ' l 4 ,- 1 , 11 ' 1 E I1 11-4-. 1 . . l ' 'ii l i 1 i-1 1 1- - 1 E 11 1 'Ji 1 'gi I . I1 'lm E ff! , .Q q - ' f i fi 'IQ' 5 1 X,-' Q 1 1 . C.. ' 34 , 1.1 , - 1. 1 1 ' C I 3? '.! - I 1 . 9 fn'-a ' ' . A , I . u- 1 Q 1.x 1 1 , 'Ina ' 5 v V l l I r 1 5 ,In N! V fi 1 Sl 1 5,5 li . . - H ' 9 . . ll 4 ' '1 1 I 1b 1 ,a .251 1 Q 3 yn R. 1 ' W it-i.. 1 1 , 5 1. 1 1- Q af 1 . ' 11 . K1 .1 i, I. ' 5 ..1z.,m W 1 1 11 ,a 1, r 1 --451 - li 1 .D 1 1 V l. 3 Li' 1 1 X1 1 21 .fifz 1 111 1 li 1 1' ' I, fl, Q1 1: -1 F25 V ll A :, l1 1 1 .u Q I, f 9 x V f ,I-ff P' MBT-:1 15 , 13 pf 1 , 1 5 ri 'fr l' 11 .1-Q., 1 , , Q ' W 1 L Is!! 1 1 2 1 414 1 al 1 ns. V 1 1 .sum t A.: 1 , '-315 ' 1 l 1 -.gags ll GZ? 1 V f 311' -CS' 1 5 1 1 in 1 ,E 4 1 ' 1,531 1, 1, A U 1 I . 11 '- fi' ' 111' ,., p. 1 ,intl 1,4 'L ff 1 ln' 1 X E Q ,431 . 5135 1 345. - i 1 P , 1 l .Mn 1 1 -A Q,3.,1' l A! 1 all i Ll ,1n ' ff VP' ' M -rf' 1 H 1 l .,l1. 1 fri 1 11 9, 1 'S-I 1 1 H 1 ,ii 1 1,1- E AES 'lf' If 1. Qui ,I ' I, .v.,g' 13:5 11 ' -xc , FCGTBALL 'st ,1 Top row, left fo right: Fred Bouldin, a quarterback with exceptional ability as a passer and punter, who shows great promise for next year . . . Bill Stock, a powerful player, who held the blocking half position . . . Walt Byers, All-Star center, and probably the best line backer in the League, brilliant in offense as well as defense . . . Herman Klutz, a powerful tackle . . . Bill Gilliland, a player with plenty of 1 fight and determination, who usually received the first call for the tackle position. Boftom row, left to right: Charles Spooner, a small but vicious tackler, able to play any backfield position . . . Gerald Mizc, a tackle, full' of power and determination . . . Bill Queen, a fleet guard, who will return next year . . . Melvin Hatcher, an end, who was developing fast by the close of the season. 106 5 l 1 1 l O f l S C C 1 Haig f ,,.Li2'.La..-..-,iv-fry 2invvrlnri!5?S.,i24I4if' x lg ,' ,- W' 'fN'5 F - ?F'5 f- ti' G-Sta'-Hif !': 'I -Twfeiffv' ii'-Pie'-- '-2' 2 ig, E. X. gg, ,f 4 , first nall tion and who an son. LETTERMEN fy f 3 I Top row, left to right: Earl Schafer, a halfback, one of the best passers on the squad and a good broken field runner . . . John Bozarth, a guard, fast for his size and returning next year . . . John Wil- son, a guard, who achieved much in this, his first year out for football . . . Dick Florea, a halfback, one of the best punters in the League. Bottom row, left to right: Burrit Tomlinson, a tall, fast end, who was a real pass receiver and who should 107 414 develop further next year . . . Tom O,Hara, an end, a blocker, and a tackle, with lots of Irish deter- mination . . . Royal Warren, a fast tackle, Who, although handicapped by bad eyes, was a hard worker . . . Leland Mendenhall, a vicious tackler and ex- cellent line backer, Whose blocking had no superior . . . Dick Heinerickson, a tall, rangy end, whose blocking was the strongest part of his offense. A f:j,'fx7,gj,:,3.Lwq--rqvar--nn-Q-p-',' r.. 11.4.-at-tggfasxz-.gv - .A ....-r.,...--- ,.......-kr V .. .-. - QgT 'v' , . I I Q 'lil I1 'C FUI 1 1' FOOTBALL IN R EVIEW Wesfporf 18 Paseo O The opening game of the 1938 season was a thrilling defeat of the Paseo Pirates. After this initial victory Westport's prospects of winning the Interscholastic League title seemed very bright. The blocking was fine and the offensive excellent in this game, in which Stock and Florea led the attack. The Pirate offensive began to click in the third quarter but was soon stopped by the inter- ception of a Pirate pass by Stock. The line showed promise of being one of the best in the League. Wesfporf 6 Cenfral 13 The high hopes and spirits of the first game were somewhat dampened by this defeat. Westport's first and only rally was made early in the game, when Stock was able to carry the pigskin over for a score after a 29 yard run by Florea. The Central team, led by speedy Pete Lerner, began to drive near the end of the second quarter and piled up 15 points in spite of the frantic efforts of the Tiger squad. The Westport team showed need of better blocking in this game. Wesfporf O Soufhwesf 20 For three quarters of this exciting game it seemed that the Tiger squad would hold the Indians score- less for the first time in a number of years, but a pass from Hibler to Wilson of the Indian squad gave them the lead which they maintained and continued to increase for the rest of the game. Westport played brilliantly at times, once stopping Southwest on the 3-yard line, but the Indian attack led by Greenwood proved too menacing and the Tigers wilted. Wesfporf 19 Norfheasf 6 With a fast charging forward wall and capable backs Westport gained its second victory of the season. The first score was made on the first play of the second quarter when Mendenhall plunged through the center of the line carrying the ball over. The beginning of the last half found the Vikings in a vengeful mood. A march up the field led by Sage culminated in a score for them. Re- gaining some of the brilliance in playing which characterized the first game of the season, the Tiger team added twelve more points to their score. We: Du harde West ter. P was 4 yard of Ea ondai openc a pas: tory for W 1 a . f. .-,-,U -. 'vw -- - -..- ..L,-., .. ,,,,, ,,-,, . .-.. ,-- - ..-. . ,v.fa,-5.-..::' .-a.,.utn, A -'..,lbi'Sn 7 -W . his i ' . -' -'ed' - Wz a 'VV '3 1 TB1 t sf 'GN M . . Qxx S? ., C, :ii ,X 575515-Q' A, ' 1, . r, v, .. 4 i.g37 '55r5 iii? ag .wzlfy if ' ned rI'6- lf 21 1ad .nd ne. ,n g Lck the ble :he lay ged all :he eld Le- ch :he re. Wes'rpor'r 7 East 7 During the first half of this game, one of the hardest fought of the year, no score was made. Westport started its drive early in the third quar- ter. A 64-yard march led by Stock and Mendenhall was climaxed by a center plunge from the two- yard line by Stock. In the Hnal quarter, Gravino of East raced around left end, eluded the Tiger sec- ondary, and scored standing up. Then the Tigers opened up with an aerial attack hoping to complete a pass that would mean the difference between vic- tory and tie, but no such good luck was in store for Westport and thergame ended 7-7. COACH BOURRETTE Westport finished the season in fourth place, with a percentage of .450. Walt Byers of Westport won the distinction of being selected center on the All-Star teamg he was one of the outstanding players in the League. The following were members of Westport's sec- ond team: Jack Neilsen Bob Plumberg Rupert Smith Pat Lollis Joe Solsky Morton Levine Bill Bucher Ed Young Charley Wissel John Scott Byrle Ladd 4 Bill Kester Coach Bourrette is a fine teacher of football fundamentals. Even more important, however, is his ability to instill in the boys the right ideas of conduct and sportsmanship. His teams, win or lose, are always teams of which Westport may be proud. b,yg K F-:gt7::,,g5g2,.L in 5-gr-lnn-vw..--,f,7..x1. 11:.f-f4a-:w.ryyvf-- cu v...ha,-,f...--r-4... wr- Y BASKET BALL Top row, left to rigfot: Fred Bouldin, an outstanding guard of Whom great things are expected next year . . . A moment of action in the Westport-Rosedale game . . . Dick Heinerickson, center on second All-Star team, who used his height advantageously. Bottom row, left to right: Burrit Tomlinson, junior and a sterling performer at guard . . . Bi 11 Stock, a sure-fire and dependable guard . . . Syd Silverman, a steady forward and an ace scorer. 1 , f ZW I , Q 'B AM WY , .7 f w I2 X W 1 f , ,a ,f f . To ,t succesi Westp turnin free tf -.. -Tv-.-- -,--4 L , , W . 1 - 'Q-1. -1 , N112-.. , e 'T' ri 4 1 Lf J f,.ig.:L.f-Lf L-- e-.'.i-,ieLLi.LA,l13fpg,- 11- 2-'Lift L1,,.f fi, -1-r I'U-m.ma..axvQ-A 5-1. -A - -, son, a . Bill . Syd LETT ER E Top row, left to right: Leo Greenberg, a highly successful center . . . Under the goal in the Westport-Manual game . . . Bob Sheridan, a re- turning junior who played center and was a star at free throwing. -..m 171'-vf 'rj , V. 1 . 'r A , , Botiom row, left to right: Dick Florea, a steady forward and a scoring player . . . The camera catches another scene from the Rosedale game . . . Leroy Stubblefield, an outstanding forward. 'jr'-4' 0 . - if . . 'Z 3.31 fl- .. - .-. D 'lil' Y l 'I I 'I' l VII 1 6 BASKETBALL IN REVIEW Front row, left to right: Dick Florea, Syd Silverman, Bob Sheridan, Bill Stock, Dick Heine-rickson, Leo Greenberg, Fred Bouldin, Leroy Stubblefield. Back row, left to right: Jack Nielsen, Earl Fagan, Kirk Albright, George Carras, Chris Tsougas, Fielding Lane, John Scanlon, Eddie Kander, Byrle Ladd. A small but speedy Paseo team outplayed the taller Tiger squad to take the first game of the season 22-21. long shot by a Paseo player in the last three minutes gave them the slim margin of victory. At one time in the third quarter Westport held a 16-13 lead, but couldn't maintain it until the Hnal gun. Silverman and Greenberg starred for the Tigers. Westport 25 Central 19 Lead by their high scoring forward, Syd Silver- man, the Westport Tigers avenged their first round defeat by downing the Central Blue Eagles. Cen- tral jumped into a 5-0 lead in the first four minutes of the game. At that point Coach Chubb sent in Silverman who immediately caged three goals to put the Tigers in front. From that pointi on the game was Westport's, with a final score of 25-19. u TZ. 1 Z-4 Q I .. 1 ' .1215 1 711' 1 1.'U:a S l Q 1' 1 ' 1,1 1 L? Y, ' 1 1-1-'L 1 I -HH' 1 ' M111 1 11 -s. 1 1 L .s.-.,' j Iii 1 i Lvl? 1 1 Vs 11 ' l 1 H11 11 2 eu- 1 1' 1 -, Y 4 . N1 11 1 . -'Li g 1 'ltl 5, '1 nv- 1 1 1 Q ' . ff ,l 5-n-. 1g W1 YJf,l 3 1 'if 1 I E211 5 V ' V- P 'FT' ' 4 A ' 'T 'T 1 '1 2 'ZC11 1 11 ! ? i .WAP 1 je ! 1 M ' 3 fi Q 'lil' 4 . .4 12 1-ah l icqnqi ' ,211 f . . 1 1 I. ., 1 E . 'Q if 1.1. K , . 1 1 is 1 - 1 Ei QE! 1 1' I 1 111 fl' F' 1 1 qi A 1 ,, f I 1 'ii .fn 5 1 1, Q, le ,V : ' 1251 1 ' 1 1:1 El 1. .J E' -' ' 1 'i 2 - 1 1 1 1, ai '. 1 J! 1 il. 1 1:51 'I A 11, .. . if. 5 ggxjii Q 11 1 0 11 1 1 7 1 1 E2 1 sum !! 135111 1.1: I il 1 .1 4, l 113 , 2 , 1, L, Fri i iff -,F z 131 .fi l I' 1 'l ill! 51 ' 1 1 1 1 r' .11 1 - 1 na it 5 W 21 P 22 - 1 I E51 E estport aseo 11,3 1' 1 121 -.i 1: l 511 41 A-'I l M1 -.5 :T11 ? ,,,..N 111 5 v' 1 1' I1 in v. 1115 .. , 1 ., T.: 1 1 . al ' E EQ 3? 'ff i 1 'ggi '- i N ml: Z fx' I , '11 1 .- s- , ff iz, ,113 w'-'if 1 19111 l PW--' H 11115 L 51 ww ::'1,:f ' E! E I 4--if ' J' ' 'i,a1 T .if-Q ' A1111 f' 'z 'L 523 1 9 11f' 3515 it . 1, M1 QE' ' il 'ffl E , 11,1 1 fC' C ' Q, I' 1 1 I 11 Eff' Ny i ,Ei I lil 1 .fi 1 1. - Adv, 11' . ' 3. ' ' l ll ' I---1 1 11 A- 'ifzr N 'i I 5 will ' l ' 1 .fy ' 1 -1.1 .1 - 1 1 nd' y 4 rfb 5 ! 1 ,il I W nf , A l. 11 3 If 2 1. ' I-.1 1 ' 1 -1 ' 1 .1 1 I, ,nj 11, '51 'E L' , 1 uf' 1 3 1 1 u, :J , 1 ,M 1 I-H' I l 12 1? 1 ,. J- ,N A Westport 16 Southwest 26 Southwest won this game not because of any jinX on Westport, but because of more aggres- sive play. At an early point ia the game Westport lead 8-7, but at the end of the half the Indians were out in front 13-10 and were never caught from that time on. Florea, Silverman, and Sheridan were high scorers for Westport. Westport 21 Northeast L24 During the first half this game was fairly even, but at the beginning of the second half Northeast started a scoring spree to run the score to 22-15. In the final quarter Westport outscored the Vik- ings 6-2 but it was not enough to Win the game. Bob 'Sheridan was the leading scorer with nine points. The Tigers seemed unable to settle down and play their bestg passes were wild and inaccurate, all through the game. Wes Th1 wrap ten xr scorin field. score Manu for tl high 1 of any aggres- 'estport Indians caught heridan y even, 'rtheast 22-15. le Vik- f game. h nine 1 down :curate ' A -Y ' - -- -. 4. -,..2-Qian'-'. '+1'.-'ic if D.f.-.,.lpa!llQ+.!'E1'f'.f....1l32i'4Ein2 1 - 7' ' ASHA? '51 . 7-?f T 'TiF mgf1m.Y5. 5- W T'T3S7 iP ' T27'V7'i'7 '9 7'5 3f'2 7 5i 7J 'i Wesfpori' 20 Manual 27 The Tigers started off as though they meant to wrap up this game and take it home in the first ten minutes. They jumped into an 8-2 lead on a scoring spree by Florea, Greenberg, and Stubble- field. But in the second quarter Manual tied up the score and gained a 13-11 advantage by half time. Manual's offense in the second half was too much for the Tigers. Heinerickson played well and was high scorer for Westport with seven points. COACH CHUBB Westport 33 East 22 Playing one of their best games of the season the Westport Tigers triumphed over the East Bears. It was not until the second period that the Tiger offense really got under way. Heinerickson started off the Hreworks and by the time he had finished for the evening, he had rung up 15 points for in- dividual scoring honors and Westport had salted the game away. The Tigers finished the season with a percentage of .333 and fifth place in the League. In the selec- tion of the interscholastic All-Stars, Heinerickson was given center position on the second team. l Mr. Chubb is our well-liked basketball coach. Although he is stillawaiting his first cham- pionship, his Tiger teams have always given a good account of themselves and the opposition knows that when a Chubb-coached team goes on the floor there will be plenty of clean play and stiff competition. -,vi , . ,K,l.,,,,,-Y-... rw..-w -7.m,,oxd,.-...-- f ---Q -.,. ,wg-4, - 4 . x. .v..-,-.ea-Yan r - -v '- . .-, - - K.. - .-a.1 .P . , . .. ,,....-a,.4- GOLF The interest in golf and che number of boys participating in the annual golf tournament have greatly increased this past year. The matches were played on the Swope Park No. 1 course, Westport placing fifth in the city tournament. This is the first year that our school has had entrants in the state tournament. Bob Brian and Joe Simmons made a Very creditable showing in the state games. It is hoped that next year the Missouri State Inter- Scholastic Golf Tournament will be held in Kan- sas City rather than at Columbia as it has been previously. Much credit for the increasing interest in golf should go to Mr. Harris, coach. Bob Brian lack Baltis Page Kelso Duane Rouseb joe Simmons james Ferguson l 14 j X I f- E -G ' 4 1 4 1 W the l the 1 , Ja gles 6- 1, T twir Edd ps. 'ar '-T, :-. ' L . . ' , 'Q' V S.,-min.: --' 1 ', . -1 f- 1. ,a.,',...s . 1 . - .. , - , ,Aa ,L . .--..., .. . , - .-.d ,,,,,1v11,i 1 J...--..Q Q-. --......--4.....' 4..erv--2 aafrtggii- ,. F'g'.,.- i.'.,.' ,Q-+-f19t L haw V04--fn-', TENNIS CHAMPIONS AGAIN Phil Riegel11m11 Champions in action in the jack Ormsbee Bill Humphrey Inferscbolasfic Matches Fred Humplarey Eddie Kender Westport again maintained its domination of the Inter-Scholastic Tennis League by winning all the titles offered. Jack Ormsbee, team captain, captured the sin- gles championship by virtue of a hard-fought 9-7, 6-1, 6-0 victory over Frank Moseley of Southwest. The doubles title was won by the Humphrey twins, Fred and Bill, from another Westport team, Eddie Kander and Jack Marcum, 7-5, 6-1, 6-1. KCC .F-.--1: F, . jack Marcum Phil Riegelman, another Westport singles play- er, displayed a fine brand of tennis, bowing only to Moseley in the semi-finals, 6-O, 8-6. Qrmsbee and Riegelman will be lost to the squad through graduation but the Humphreys, Kander, and Marcum all return next year. Mr. Fristoe, tennis coach, deserves much credit for his fine spirit and hard work in scheduling meets and Conducting intramural tournaments. 1475? ' ' , ap . ,111 1 1 ' 121,11 T ,- wt., .:.,,-., 11 -Q 1-1 1 za., I Il IV! Y!! 1 ll' 1 1 1 T i INTRAMURALS , ,, ,K 1 - -1' :' Hit? ' Wy, ,W A Wa .W H, f -. 1, , . E1-'?f'zsg5 , 2332 , Q71 .. ,la W ' W , 577595 I, .,,,.,gffz '.Za,.z.aa15 Ca by , -.. 12 , ' 7 f LV. ji ! 'left' .ff yy: t 41 in 5 4 , . fgfm l', f?' ' ffm' -eq an Q -A 'iri'fi5'fa i,-fa-551' 6 U V5 . Front row, left lo riglai: Bob Eggleston, Raymond Henry, John Porter, Max Erath, Rupert Smith, Ed Timberlake. Center: Richard Rawnsley, Joe Zarnow, Albert Bunnell, Ed Vaughan, Sam Jones. Back: John Wilson, Harry Stein, Sydney Silverman. Th, 1 the bz 1 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS F y club. Touch Football Gerald Landes Stanley Stuart, 136-145 Sam Jones Weaver Hamilton Leon Vaughn, 166-175 Cecil Brown jack Hughes Orwin Crain, Unlimited Elmer Wegley Edwin White Ed Parker First-Jack Ormsbee Badminfon Swimming Team Allan Smiley Chet Hallaux Fritz Murdock john Wilson Tommy O,Donnell 1 Rodger Young Edgar Young Benton Stodghill Leon Vaughn A Second-Sydney Silverman Third-Chet Hallaux Fourth-Harry Stein Bill Ingraham Albert Bunnell V Bob Brian 1 Leo Greenberg Early Morning Basketball Six-Man Football Bob Eggleston , Cecil Brown John Parker Ward Barber Earl Fagan Edwin Vaughan Tommy O'Donnell Max Erath Kenneth Cobb Ed Timberlake Hour 2 Duane Tucker Bill Phenicie R S 'h upert mit Gym Class Basleeiball Albert Bunnell I Harry Box Boxing Sam jones George Sakoulas, 95-105 Bob Rayborn Stanley Stuart Herbert Wong, 116-125 Bob Garrett Elmer Winningham Howard Miller, 126-135 Earl McCabe - l HNTERSCHOLAS1 IC VOLLEYBALL CHAMPHONS Q1 1 The Westport Tigers finished on top in the Inter- east in the finals. C. O. Patterson served as coach. l High Volleyball tournament by defeating North- Members of the team Were: 1' U John Wilson Jack Potter Jack Zgrnow iiiur Sydney Silverman Walt Byers Wallace Davis Oyi Melvin Hatcher Wilburn Newson Eugene Cox tour Bob Thatcher John Wiltse Sam Jones life ' Charles Miller 1 ' may 1 1 1 l Q- Inf. 1 1 z ll 'CSI' 1 ,111 .1 f7,l' ', 1-.. 1: 1 1 ii? I - . 1 .--'L 1 .1411 1 1 tr!! 1, ' 'fam 1 1 1 -I 1 5 :rf 1 rm- 1 QQ. 1, Q1 72:41 1 '.-241 ' 1 1 1 11 as-11 , 1: 3 'xv 1 1 vw. .1 1 3 'ill . l 2 C911 ' 1 5 141,51 1 '33 1 15,11 .1 ,, ,, , .'l.'!,1 5 -521, ' 3 V, 1? , 33 .'n 1I 2 v Q: g 'EV' li ri 11 1 rg '1 1l 115 ,fi I 1 111 1-'-f 1 5 I f,' 1 . au 1 W ,W J W 5 1 . 'J 1 1 5 3 1 1 1 - 11 , I, ' 1 1 1 , rf. 1 3 ff , l 11 ,,-., , 1, .era I l 1' 1951 i '--F-1 1 Vfiil :fm '. ' 4 ' ' 1 lwlf 1.'.' , il 91 ' 4' 1 1' 11 Qr-ai 1 11 q' . 1 11111 1 1 111 311, . , 'lil 11 , 51111 f f 9, 1 il - J' 11 N 'ill 11 al 1 I '11, 1.1 11 4 111: y hx' I IXUS, . 7 , 1 ,,1 ,sq-ai 1 -,111 1 5111? , , 1,3 ,111 5 .1 M51 f 1 , 1 1 1 15111 'fi 1' 111151 1 1 I lllil 1,1 1, Nhli -1 11111 13,5 11 11,11 --'15 l 1 -1,- 11111 .11 1 11,511 .. 1. - ly .-1,-aa 1 all . 1 1,1 R ix! . X 1 ,11,Lg1, ia , 11113 '41 - A 1 . 1 1': 4.--1 , 1 11 . 1 11112 11311111 . ,Q ' - 11115 .. ,. , .3 ,Ish-5 . 2111 1 15 . 5- , 'I 11 111 F.,-It ,,1 1'1 1,5 I ' - ' 1113 gf-ir. ,r 'bfi 1 I 11 i 7- '1'1 :ll 'rid' 113 'lv 1' 111115 .. I ' 11: M 1 Q, ' 1 T15 ,. .1 1 11'3 , , I 11 111.3 A-.11 1 F Z 1 li : 1 1 ,, ls . U: ff 11 1:3 1- 1 11 4132 '- 11.1 11'11 11: 1' Y 111 is 1 111 1 V11 ' ' 1,51 I a A , 11 1, , 1' ' if 11 T .Aan , 1, 1 11 1 1 111 f, 1 1 '1 , - , 1 1 1.1 1 i 1, 1 1 ', 1 af l 1 g -V' 1, 1 , 'L , 4, , gi 1 1, 1 :Y li: ,. 1 , 9. 5 1,1 , A- ' 1 11 1 .1-, 11 1 ' , 1, lj 1 1- .lil ,' 1- f 1 1 116 1 I 91 L1 Y w V Qi? Ni S' all et. rw H so av i oach, , N - 'Y Q R- A W il 4 -an , -k+a 'f lv.. ..x......f.'-4' U '- 1l'l.uAlur'DlFE'.3'Z2 1' 11.5.2.3 r Qlihnamgf'-' N'E. .. T ' ' ', A,..,mf...L -X D -.gpg-' 7,4- CHEERLEADERS :,ff.,,,,iv ' Virginia Wfbiiaker Edgar Hilton C:1ifJc'1'i110 Ann Brown Fiske Miles Mary Dean Moss jack Frank THE HW CLUB The club was reorganized at the beginning of All boys who are XV winners are eligible for the basketball season of ,38-'39 as a letter,' man's membership. The club is under the able direction club. of Mr. Bourrette and Mr. Chubb. First Semcsfe1' OFFICERS Second Se111esfe1f Walt Byers ..... . . . P1'c'sia'e111f . . . . Orwin Crain Sydney Silverman , . . .... Vice-P1'eside1zt . . Melvin Hatcher Fred Bouldin .... . . . Secvfrftmy-T1'easu1'er Charles Spooner Bill Gilliland ..,... . . . Sergemzt-at-Arms . . . . Dick Florea Leland Mendenhall . . . . , Reporter . , . . . Page Kelso COACH KENNEDY Under Mr. Kennedy's able direction the boys' intra- mural department has continued to expand, with more boys taking part and new events being added to the tournament schedule. Coach Kennedy is life to this athletic program in which all boys in school may have a part. . , ,7,,,:, - a.,,.,.....,,,,,,e ,fe giving new l 117 .U---Y . - - ,.f-- Fw.: M, , ......,,Y-.. V V -- , nsxrr ,, - .,,-.. 4 .,, V is ill! DI Q :X 'mu was ,L HOCKEY Closing a brilliant season of excellent perform- ance by all teams, the seniors won the hockey crown for 193 8. This sent the seniors onward to the final goal, the inscription of their name on the silver athletic cup. To attain this honor, three consecutive cham- pionships must be won. The teams of all the schools met at Southwest SENIORS Molly Phelps. Betty Jo Fram, Betty Shoemaker, Meredith Brewer, Vernell Wells. JUNIORS Secona' row: Alice Anderson, Vladeleine Williams, Marguerite Eblen, Lucille Bethel, Mayme Brcsnahan, Lillian Sandy, Mar- guerite Clark, Doris Putnam. Front row: ean O'Donnell, Hottense Greenman, Betty Glenn, Nflargie Golding, Gladys Alford, Ruth Riggs, Mildred McPherson. SOPHOMORES Second row: Virginia Walker, Nancy Whitnell, Pat Fletcher, Marilynn Ellis, Dolores Leigh, Mercedies Wilson, M a r j o r y Rawnsley. Front row: Carol Eastman, Betty Dodge, Marilyn Hall, La Verne Ferguson, Ellamae Fletcher, Corrine DeLancey, Mary Ellen Williamson. this year for the hockey play day. Although the competition was keen, the seniors who represented Westport made a good showing. ean Miller, the efficient hockey manager for the fall of '38 kept the scores and arranged the sched- ules for the match games. The hockey games were played on the triangle at 38th and Gillham. The Hnal team standings were as follows: Team Won Tifa' Per cent Total Goals Seniors 1,000 Juniors . 6 phomores 0 ' Second row: Winona Bowen, ean Miller, ean Goodrich, Jose- li phine Voorhees, Adean Hagan, - Hazel Ham, Martha Laughlin, , Front row: Ethelyn Carlson, Ruby Anderson, Betty Fritzle , I ' x ,WJ . 5 if' e :sr '-0, drab. eff fm al. p 1 I 1, , ' A 430V lf- y . T J Lg, X ,pg Q l JL' ' i , fl it 1 U1 55? - . N J J , -kv i 1 l lgi f 2 : 57 X ' . ' l W gg ll N-dj! ' N i ' eu 'T ,, 1 l 1 Be ,. 1l ' 1, , ne V S 15,-5 ' 1 ' 1 w 1 l i f-f' X i 1 S 12,9 J FHS- 4 1 l . 'u,, N ,5 L: Wg L wi I I 1 i 5 it l ff: 1 Y. l f i Q . I 1a1 :ff Q1 'V a l lf T 5 P5 ay ? ' lil Q E sn, H il mg il i J- .I ' ' fg ' i ff 1 1 ' I 1 js ly T l 1 if li Q ' ' in h lx l' 2 l pf X Q ? i .' f Y 2 Vw 4 : , J I K ' up 3 ngni 3 , 2? if yf-J A i 4' , E :ff Q lg, 1 034, W in 3 0 12 QQ 2 1 6 6 22 F4 , So 4 ooo 8 L1 V '1 'ij 1 18 fi ,girly an g g g g 0, 0 s -1Ll-.,r:+fta g.grJ...ifi A .:Lg.- . 1 f I A , 1' ', , , 1 L HJ 1 f J J f ff ' , . 7 , ,VX yi , X arf' J , i ,IV lil U f li lf fl 1' M VJ ,fl L A , 4-ly., ,Yux..l... .. A tp- ng-ul.ira. , fl! , 1 VL 'A , if i if BASKETBALL my if 1-7 ' . .ima 1- 1 D fr ee ' - f X fywifq A VJ! Dj i l ,ill Wie' f KJV lk!! f . ,JXX I 'l Bowen, if :h, Jose- J X l 1 f Hagan, 1 I aughlin, ,J 1 ' Citi.. Sec 1 rdw: Ethhlyin Carlson, C2FlS0111 ,hir J s A eVoorhees,Ag an Hagan, FYIYZECH, 4 dith Brewgr If azel Ham, 'ef1121kC1', L-jbfetty Jo Fra ,f inona Bowen. Wells' N lx Front 1'0'WA1.f Ruby Anderson, -J Betty'Frit 1 , jean Miller, Ver- nell Wells Betty Shoemaker. iderson, rguerite Mayme , Mar- l1'1'1. Donnell, ' Glenn, Alford, 'herson. JUNIORS Second row: Doris Putnam. Lillian Sandy, Madeleine Will- . iams, Anita Spindel, Marguerite , Clark. Front row: Mayme Bresnahan, Etaglljgllj' Mildred McPherson, L u C i l l e Le. h' Bethel, Jean O'Donnell, Hortensc I . OI? ' Greenman, Gladys Alford, Margie 1 Y Golding. istman, all, La letcher, Ellen h the A tie for the championship! Although the sen- Kansas City high schools together, not to decide :Smead iors and juniors shared the title this year in basket- the eh3mPi0n5hiP of the CRY 01' t0 feeeive 3 lvvins ball, the class of ,38 still has hopes of getting its CUP, but fel' the fun of the SPON- yr the 11211116 iHSC1'ibCd OH the CUP- By using the strongest mem-bers of the senior Chad- h team, the guards, Miller, Ham, and Shoemaker, were The final team Seandmge were as fellows: along with the junior forwards, Greenman, O'Don- ' 'Y'C fC'fl' Team Won Lost Per cent Total Points Seniors 3 1 .7 5 0 103 Juniors 3 1 .750 159 Sophomores 0 4 .000 73 At the basketball play day held at Northeast this year Westport was the high point school. This day is set aside each year to bring the teams from all '7'T'7a2.ff'r7 'T' .'f 2' '1'5 ' ' ' ' '- ' ' ' nell and Bresnahan, Westport won all its games. Ours was the only team undefeated. The annual alumnae game was held on December 22. Girls were present from as far back as '24, Although the alumnae had the experience they had to bow to the skill and speed of this year's girls. An all-girl orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Vernell Wells was in charge of the party. Winona Bowen was the basketball manager. I I I C GY 4 'I X18 1191 1 l A a Wil 1 U' ll 56 I I1 361 I ,al l ,pf 1 J -I ,lf3 If A11 .lafll A. 165, . .u- 'r. ' . J,- ,Y ! I. ,- 1 4 1 J. VI .1 ,. . ,, 1 if 1, .ml 1, n. 1, , 'u l, 3,1 ', .. 'sf ,U 1 111 ,11- BASEBALL The 1939 Herald goes to the press before the baseball season is over, therefore the champions cannot be given rccognition here There are, how ever, three good teams and the competition should be strong The seniors will have to win this Cham pionship if they are to get their nam s engraved on the loving cup The baseball season is closed with a baseball picnic at the paik Letters are awarded at the picnic, and the picnic is open to all the girls of the school The girls who made the teams are Semors Ruby Anderson, Winona Bowen, Mere dith Brewer, Captain Ethelyn Carlson, Betty o Fram, Betty Fritzlen, Adean Hagan, Hazel Ham, Like baseball, tennis also IS a sport of late spring, so the 1938 tennis champions are given recogni tion this year The singles champion was Martha Smith, twice rhei winner, 37- 38 Martha played in the finals of the Missouri Valley Tournament at Rockhill Tennis Club in une Following this she was on the unior wighfman Cup Team and made two trips during the stunmer to play in tournaments This year Martha is going on with Jean Miller, Norma Jean Riggs Betty Shoemaker, Josephine Voorhees, Vernell Wells jumors Mayme Bresnahan, Marguerite Clark Captain Betty Rachel Glenn, Hortense Greenman, Eva Maddox, Jean O Donnell Doris Putnam, Ruth Riggs Lilllan Sandy Anita Spindel, Margie Gold ing Mildred McPherson, Ruth Herold Sopbomores Marjorie Rawnsley, Martha Beets, Averil Elliott, Jean Wilcox, LaVerne Ferguson, Mavis McNeely Patricia Fletcher, Betty Peters, Mary Ellen Williamson, Captain Marilyn Hall Gilma Niederjohn, Marjorie Yoakum, Muriel Smith Carol Eastman, Margaret Bridges NNIS her tennis at Wellesley and during the Easter va cation took part in the Bermuda Spring Invitation Tournament Westport will hear of the great ten- nis doings of Martha Smith in the future. Hortense Greenman was runner-up to Martha last year, won the fall tournament of 1938, and will proba- bly carry away the top honor for the spring tourna- ment. The doubles champions of 38 were Alta Bingham and Phyllis Behmer S A MINOR ACTIVITIES The largest intramural activity is social dancing The boys and girls of this afterschool class learned tlae fundamental principles of social dancing and the latest dance steps It helps the boys and girls to overcome their bashfulness and to become bet- ter dancers. Horseback riding is another afterschool activity. It is offered for both advanced riders and beginners. It is valuable as an outdoor exercise and a sport which may be carried on in later life May 14, there was held a play day for the fol- owing sports' table tennis, aerial darts, shuffle- board, tennis, Chinese checkers, and swimming lt was the first of its kind to be held in Kansas City. The table tennis winners of Westport were: Sin gles-Doris Anderson Doubles-Lou Dickey Baucus Ann Carlton Logan , .,,,..r, 7 Q34 1 , L 4 l ga. 1 if 1 1:-1-,M , 1 TT! l ' 1. I .-.HJ ':A1 ' . .76 1 . 1 1 1 1-1121 1 1 1 - uf, 1 1 1 , - 1 ' I' W 1 7 -Fl-1 1 '- -wh. 1 1, 1 1, . - . ,5,,f., , 1 . W . 11-1,-.f 11 , - 1 ,tn l l 2 . . . 4211 l . ' . Zig! '1 1 ' . I' 4 11 . I ' 7 Q' 1' 1 if-If 1 1 1 . L l . . . . f l'U ' 1l 1 ,, 1 .1 .1 1 1 - , . 1 N, 1' I 1 -1g Q 1 11 -1 . . . . - 9 1 3.141 11 11 2 1 41.1. 1 ,, . . . . . . 1 ' ll? I 1 - - 1 s ' 1 o 1:1 1 3 ' 1 , l'l' 1 ,j 1.1-11 5 ' ' 1 -1511 1 ll ' ' ' , 9 ' - 1. T19 1 11 11? 1 1 'Ji' S A' 11 'if ! l'1l ' 11 11 . . . . . . .W W , ii . . . 11 Jen- 1 1? 1.,' . 1 9 ah ,1 p 1121 1 3 , . 'I' 1 - 0 1 '.!.' 1 1 ,, 1 1 -. . 2'll'l 15 :Q-. . ' . ,14 1 N En . . . . ,T f,' 1, 1 3 I 1-1 ' 1 3 . . . . 3 H -A I ' , Y-fig. Y 1 11 I 3 ' ' ' 7 va-.n , ' ' 1 . . . . . . :riot ' ' ' 1 ' J 1 '1'l . 1 1 1 1 1- 1 'sl' f 1' . . . 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I A GIRLS' ATHLETICS IN REVIEW A forward and guard in action on the hockey field . . . exercise in cor- rective gym . . . did she score? . . . time out in a hockey game . . . social dancing after the alumnae game . . . fast, moving action in the match games in hockey . . . Ferdinand the Bull furnishes enter- tainment after the alumnae game . . . pals of the tennis court . . . the ranrsehack riding class of Wefstjlort. 121 'J .5.5..:zFT7n:, N- ' 'f f ' j' 'fujigwrp--ffvrj: 'v- j,j,,i,,,p.--:I--........--,--I Y - .W-. , .VI K ,,?7fY-v 71 U' - -w ,,1 ,ffl J . f .4- . .-we 1 HY RFI I 1 I' eLa,f..l 5jf1'1'e'Lf'u,fL. Igifem .if-f-A if Igvfi,-,, ...-A ---ZZ.,-f-' ff YM!! Two senior girls are eligible for Senior Athletic Pins. To merit such an honor the girl must have earned six athletic letters, one of which must have been won her Isenior year. This pin is the highest award any girl can obtain in girls' athletics. The winning of a NV depends upon three I -' - SENIOR PIN CANDIDATES , Hazel Ham jean Miller '37-'38'BasebaIl, '38. I Z I I ean Miller-Basketball '37-'38-'39' Hockey Girls in the physical education department are fortunate in having so many different sports in which to participate. Along with the main things. First, the girl must show skillful mastering of the sport, second, exhibit the best qualities of sportsmanship in all competition and third, obtain good scholarship records of at least eight honor points every ten weeks. wff I I rims I of hockey, basketball baseball, volleyball and ten- nis, there are other minor sports offered, such as I horseback riding, table tennis, aerial darts, shuffle- II IQ board Chinese checkers, and swimming. Although 5. ,, these sports are offered in the gym classes girls who are not enrolled in gym may also take part in them. Lettersfare given at the party which comes at the end of the last game for that particular sport. At this party, along with the awarding of letters, the girls of all the squads participate in games, followed by refreshments. The 1939 candidates for Senior Pins are: Hazel Ham-Basketball '37-'38-'39' Hockey '37-'38' Baseball, ,38. I For their splendid help in making athletics en- joyable and interesting the senior girls of all the I squads wish to thank Miss Florence Bradley Mrs. I I Helen Shuler, who left us at the end of the first replaced Mrs. Shuler. semester to become the teacher of girls' athletics 1 I I at Southwest, and Miss Elenore Canny, who ably If-'-W 47,004-' 0-'r-Mrrdft If , vm-'UW 37 I I I I I WJ 2 K ,ILL A f' T x, Y fffff 1 sv ,gf J ,Ui 1 Vf, zkey, t are :s in ports tefl- zh as uffle- ough who hem. s en- l the Mrs. Hrst .etics ably ,YV 51 .4-1.54 J- J AEA... nmnnnuuuii-fW ' 'P' an Y A 'f '+ -M'- f ,Q-W-vu ' 'l,.-- -I-4': ... x ' - - :f2f.: ':'.-....., va .. 2-'.:. -...Vu -- 'xv -..'... -'-:--x R. 0. T. C. L W ,.,..- - 1 v..---v - M frrrmfyav-+ bn: 5 V , -.. 7 WMA-mJA.m,,f fnficinoaanvqrrrl, , ,1l W f,,M,,,.,, !x52:9-3 qv-C'? 3 '.. ., ., -,..-.- V., - ...ff-r. 'u 'fr -. I if ani? 14:15 I IVF I I I ll ll I un VII f ! la J 'il 0 lic 1 1 IIS I -I -I RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS The object of the course of instruction in Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps is primarily to lay the foundation for intelligent citizenship, to pre- pare the student for further military instruction which will qualify him for a position of leadership in time of emergency and to provide the nation with an electorate informed of the purpose and necessity for a sane policy of national defense. The necessity of developing the student as an instructor and leader capable of producing trained privates, corporals, sergeants, as contrasted with the idea of merely perfecting him in the knowledge necessary to qualify himself in those grades, is constantly emphasized. Instruction in leadership is therefore begun in the first year and stressed in each succeed- ing year. Accordingly cadet and noncommissioned officers will be utilized as instructors and leaders as far as possible. It is the R. O. T. C. that must supply the vast majority of the reserve officers. Major Burr P. Irwin is serving his first year as Professor of Military Science and Tacticsf' Major Irwin,s diplomatic policies as the head of the R. O. T. C. Regiment have made him an outstanding leader. We sincerely hope that he will have many more successful years as head of the Kansas City R. O. T. C. Units. Sergeant W. S. Hilton, a new instructor, is in charge of Westportis battalion this year. His democratic views have made him an outstanding member of the school, and his consideration for the battalion as a whole has made him a leader, respected and admired by all the cadets. Sgt. Hilton has made a remarkable record during his first year in school work. The Westport bat- talion received Honor School rating, won first place on Field Day and second place in Government In- spection, the Rifle Team placed first in city matches, and Bentley Nelson won the rank of Colonel. ' Left- SERGEANT W. S. HILTON D. E. M. L. Right- MAJOR BURR P. IRWIN P. M. S. 85 T., Infantry ,Alva .1..-A Ah ,itJ9iLQl,f5 Ls. ..,',.. - ,A F ' .V , V , -.A-2-pug.k V,,.. - 1:1-rxz' ' -., aw.- U, ,x, W - J . --4 A A - . ,. -,..,.,L.. vw- , - . .. -' ' -4-INV L 1- :-....4... -'T-'N -- - - -,, , . f - - . . ... -... -. ..,q.. -.- D ,, ,, :ar as vlajor R. O. Iding many City is in His Iding If the ected uring bat- place t In- city k of V .mr A ' ACJFFICERS T , I - v , Y I CAPTAIN DEWITT FAIR CAPTAIN JAMES HATCH CAPTAIN PHIL BODWELL CAPTAIN JAMES BLISS COLONEL BENTLEY NELSON MAJOR ROBERT ACNIEL Regimental Commander Battalion Cornmander First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant THEODORE ECKAUS MAURICE WILLIAMS RICHARD SOUTHALL PHILIP RIEGELMAN JAMES HOSTETTER Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. VERN INGRAHAM WARREN SCHOOLING HARRY PAGE RALPH LIVENGOOD RICHARD BROWN RICHARD PETRI 125 ' ' . ??fQ..--'-f.,'--C'w'ff37fT-iIK5nf'l13Yff?fFfTfX'HTE1'5L'AT-c '3'T1'1fIfL147:'iff'-if!-' f'2!1-Y-C-awe-A-14'--v-v:.,:--.4nv' Y . U ----H M , 4 COMPANY A Regimental Commander-Colonel Bentley Nelson Company Commander-Captain James Bliss Platoon Leader-First Lieutenant Maurice Williams Platoon Leader-Second Lieutenant Ralph Livengood First Sergeant Lester Jones Sergeants Bill Marlman Marvin Roderick Walter Root Denman Thompson Price Wickersham Corporals Tom DeFord Carl Elliott Bud Kirtle Harlan Riedesel Fletcher Taylor George Tobin P1'i'va!ex Clinton Alston james Arganbright Nathan Bailey Raymond Batliner Dick Callahan Bill Comer .lack Coughlin Dale Crail Calvin Curts Eddie Epstein John Fitzpatrick Ted Freed Tom Galvin Charles Goff Gordon Greeley Ted Hartfelder Fred Hellman Mace Higbee LaVern johnson joseph Keosler Ray Luhnow Albin Lundberg Richard Mahrle Andy Marsh Edwin Miller Fred Montgomery Merle Morgan Herbie Pace Richard ,Parks David Repetto Charles Plumberg Berge Pratt john Price Douglas Procter Sam Ricker Gordon Silverman Otis Smith Donald Storms Jerry Underwood Truman Wallace Donald Whiteside Boyd Williams Robert Williams Gorman Williamson . . P , T Q , 1,707 l fi T Wrayy . 2 XP' 1 'm f s f 1 f A M 5 if 2 K l Z ,, ,f :,f,j., ff' I I ,,z,Zff W K fl ,-'fs tu-vga -nw f 1 I K I rw T W 4f:saImjQ5 Tv! ,wa,ffsvaf24 fqgw X .rf , .W rc' X as 1 ' . M- ' 'W W' 'V ' ' I 3a,i.a,..w15.-iJ.wIL- 5-13 xa..n1 V D.. .. .. ...-. - ..- Lv- .W-,-I-.rr A -1Af.5:.H...LLZi.. aa Ivey'-1,1 -3' ......fa.avLi .:,,.-..,.. COMPANY B K '- 'mr -1 --A Company Commander-Captain james Hatch Platoon Leader-Second Lieutenant Vern Ingraham Platoon Leader-Second Lieutenant Richard Brown Platoon Leader-Second Lieutenant Richard Petri Firm' Sergeant David Nutt Sergeants William Hall jack Krueger Conrad McMahill jack Medcalf Charles Reeves Jack Seibel Corporals Robert Barton Tom Bruce Robert Dean Harold Fulton Eugene Hamilton Robb johnson, Robert Kimball George Strosnider Richard Wilson Glen Wise Privates Robert Arganbright John Asher Cecil Bailey Furn Brockman Alton Cartwright James Cox Jack Deaton Norris Durham Harold Eisberg john Fisher john Giokaris Tom Hanna Granville Henry Richard Jorgensen Ward Kenton Carl Koch Carl Kron Jack Maloney Charles McKay joe Meador Richard Moore David Morey Theodore Mueller Lee Myers Francis Pace Thomas Parish '1 l . ,,.', .- f ,. '.. ', F7 F' ' I C-fm'-01111 'fft 'i 1:2-':+H r'ff f ',, . . 35.1-1: ff- er-AP: .wa-fryf.w-,,-f,M Lewis Patterson Ray Pegram Harold Perkins Rov Polhemus George Quigley Roy Roach Arthur Shapiro James Shuberr Jack Smith Billy Stafford Jack Summers Lawrence Swanson Lloyd Thoman Philip Vanice Richard Wharton George Wiedenmann ' T.: 1,-.31 T.. . First Sergeant Bill Hendricks Wesley Finch Leroy Kelley COMPANY C Francis Trout Sergeants Robert Bowers Robert Gould Donald jones Calyin Magee Russell Trout Fred von Dorn Corporals Claude Congdon Lee Roy DeFord Company Commander-Captain Phil Bodwell Platoon Leader-First Lieutenant Richard Southall Platoon Leader-Second Lieutenant Harry Page Platoon Leader-Second Lieutenant Warren Schooling Fred Humphrey Gerald Maire Pri1,'afc's john Arnold Charles Bane Eugene Benus Paul Box Harry Boyer Louis Callegari Harold Crowe Richard Dillman Glenn Fisher jack Flaherty hiilo Flint Billy French Kenneth Frohock Tom Glasscock Louie Geolas Harold Goodman Roy Hansen Dale Harkness William Hunt Ted Isaac fu ff , W f, if. f . Am, Donald Lane Bill Marshall Vincent May John McGuire Tully Moss Glenn Packer Earl Ricard Robert Schmoeger Richard Sigman Robert Stubbs Robert Thomson 2 av ' ff: y M, ,, ,:.V V 5 S m g 5157 j ? K ! K 5 G WL , W' 5 l f l 3, 5 5 F . K 'fir' Q W I 'fl W ' 1 . ef.f?'g1 1' ' if W? ag fini-:K-f x NQCAS. Y-vw, L -Y ---f- I V Q -, - sex., .vu . 5 - ' ,A .. , ,pa --ag., V ..- W. -.rev ,4 ,. ru we X:-, meet- , , X N N . B V I . i-:UL-5336. ' i11Aptl:dus.A3L1l' T iling, lf' 'Tl' ' 5E'Y 7'sK3S2'- ,-3-gyg-Q-5-'Q'-if -gg.g5,-....g-1+-.:rg-qgY.q,,f.3q,.,q.,,7.R5, ,was ' 'W' 1 Y W' at 1 ax sg? ,. mxflfxq 1 X ,XM 1 X 'QA t 6. X53 Y f X wx 3' X fr 1 f ,, js Q X 1 as X s Q fx X COMPANY D First Sergeant Bill Adams Sergeants Richard Godman Kenneth Pack l Corporal.: Max Blakeley Lynn Chinn Kenneth Kirks Charles May Nick Newbanks Clifton Oakes Kenneth Ryan Joe Simmons Thomas Travis Battalion Commander-Major Robert Agniel Company Commander-Captain DeWitt Platoon Leader-First Lieutenant Philip Platoon Leader-First Lieutenant James Privates Walter Aronson Willis Alexander Harry Anderson Thomas Baker Don Bolande William Brown Harold Clark Bob Davis Eugene Davoren ,lack Downs Bob Eilertsen William Elliott Floyd Emery Harlan Erickson Everett Foley Walter Goodell Jack Green Jack Harris Robert Hicks Bill Hildebrand Bernard Hoffman Robert Hord T. R. Hughes Fred Hatch Bill Jones jack Joy Kenneth Kast Thomas Kearney Walter Kittle 129 Fair Riegelman Hostetter Stas Labunski Edward Mason Bill McBurney joe McCormick Arthur Nelson Nelson Noel Arden Numer Clifford Nunns Robert Osborn Richard Peabody James Pennington Richard Price Roger Rains Dustin Rhodes Arthur Self John Shaw Bill Spicer Richard Stewart Thomas Stroud Bill Tellman Bill Tobin Ralph Ufford Ray Walker Kenneth White Robert Whitney Richard Willis H will ' - f if Am B' T' 4 . .., --L .-4 ,UF i a. W'mri'rI90 !r.'M ' u' t.',Q 4f:'i3:'f'... ' if -, f .', , ...rv-?.,4'-qonM T': 'L J-1 . U 3' NhlL.g...4bv-ul-A' '1 1 FIRST HOUR PLATOON 1 1 5 ? i 2 s 2 3 3 l 5 1 5 a 1 3 1 1 J Q 5 3 First Sergeant Richard Buchli Sergeant Seymour Kaufman Corporal Tom Greenamyer Privates Robert Ban Paul Beyer Kermit Browning Platoon Leader-First Lieutenant Theodore Eckaus Billy Collins Delbert Creason Tedd Cowell Tom Draper Jol Faggard Robert Fram Donald George Stan Goldberg Max Greglind Burl Haney Henry Larson Robert Melvin Edgar Palmer Alfred Perutelli Richard Perutelli Darrell Reach Billy Reynolds Tom Riley Monte Rumsower james Ryan Arthur Sanders Robert Smith Lyndon Speery Robert Swinney John Tolin Harold Thomas Chris Varllas Billy Walker Richard Wesseley Richard Whitaker DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS WITH COLOR GUARD If , f , ya f f X 4 7 W ,, f I VW V f pf, ' 6 X X 4.954 ,ya Qu 1 K 41 W4 ,t fs, a fa fv s 'C- cz. Tfffx 451. SO it 2 3 si P Y 5 f umvcmewswvwlgsar-4 i Color Color Color ,.3.r'1 '.w- 'i u '4.a,. -4'QS124',..-., a,uaLff2Iu1.ci-uw - K xy -Y -, .-.. . - --........L.,-.. v . V ,A , A, V am. V ,fu X- V- X A - - - rc. .-, ., ,. ,N ,ip I y .......,, .. .no-. ...4...-Q.a1..4.a3 1' A.-4.As.qye. nf-A-.,f,3-q,1-Ij..53.AV,JQm- l A A A ... 3 uw Jcgcus-:VL RIFLE TEAM n Front row, left to right: Corporal Lynn Chinn, Sergeant Robert Gould, Corporal Tom Greenamyer, Private John Asher. Second row, left to rigfot: Colonel Bentley Nelson, Sergeant Hilton, First Lieutenant Ted Eckaus. COLOR GUARD Sergeant-lst Sgt. Francis Trout Sergeant-lst Sgt. Bill Adams Guard-Pvt. Stas Labunski Color Guard-Pvt. Bill Jones DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Commander-Lt. Harry Page Drum Major-Lt. Ralph Livengood Drums Walter Aronson Dick Sigman Tom Greenamyer Joe Simmons Bill Hendricks Nelson Noel Seymour Kaufman Bob Eilertsen D Bugles Conrad McMahil1 Walter Goodell Bill Elliott George Strosnider Jack Deaton Glenn Packer Clifford Nunns Roger Rains Andy Marsh Vincent May Gerald Maire RIFLE TEAM The Westport Rifle Team had a successful sea- son. Under the leadership of Sergeant Hilton and ' ' TTY?-'..',...F'-.', -'.i'7l!7T9ufIiil3W V.'- f!13.EQ.f-, the 1939 captain, Lieutenant Ted Eckaus, the colors of Westport were carried to first place in the City Rifle Matches. This is the third time Westport has won first place, thus we are able to add the cup to our permanent trophies. Without Sergeant Hil- ton's aid, the entire rifle team readily admits it could not have placed in any of the tournaments. In the city matches, Corp., Greenamyer came through as high man in the city by a comfortable margin. In the Corporal Area Matches, Lt. Ted Eckaus placed second, missing first by a few points, Corp. Greenamyer placed fifth. Both Eckaus and Greenamyer were on the Hearst Trophy team of Kansas City, whose members were the excellent marksmen of the City. In the semi-finals all members finishing third re- ceived medals. The following won gold medals and gold and blue jackets for placing first in the final series of City matches: Lt. Ted Eckaus, Col. Bentley Nelson, Sgt. Robert Gould, Corp. Tom Greenamyer and Pvt. Johnny Asher. Great things are expected of next year's team, with Sgt. Gould, Corp. Green- amyer, Corp. Chinn and Pvt. Asher all returning. T ,. -. - Y.:-Q-Tx-:,:1r-ff:pef'f1 '. .- ..:..',+1-or--'v-'Y Tx.-Nutr-A - i. nn-ff 1 , .1 A R. O. T. C. HIGHLIGHTS -'-fu You lucky girlsu . . . The Grand March . . . The Big Shots . . . L0ngli1fe the Qzzeenv , . . The real power hehind the thronen . . . THE R. O. T. C. CIRCUS The R. O. T. C. Units of Kansas City and out of town schools and universities held their annual Circus at the Municipal Auditorium, March 31. Westport was awarded the honor of Crack Com- pany Drill. Under the stirring leadership of Cap- tain DeWitt Fair this unit was more than satisfac- tory as one company and platoon movement dis- solved into another. The other officers who also contributed to the fine showing of Westport were First Lieutenant Ted Eckaus, Second Lieutenant Vern Ingraham and Second Lieutenant Richard Brown. THE MILITARY BALL One of the highlights of the R. 0. T. C. year came when the Westport Battalion held its annual Military Ball in the Westport front hall, Friday evening, February 28th. The Esquires of 'Rhythm played popular dance tunes in a military back- ground. The crowning of Westport's Military Queen, Loretta Bruce, was the climax of the Ball. Major and Mrs. Irwin, Major Duggan, assistant P. M. S. 85 T., Sergeant Archie Morris, Sergeant Connelly of Headquarters, Sergeant and Mrs. Hil- ton were guests of honor. The Military Ball, an old tradition of the R. O. T. C., was a big success. 132 ... -.,e-l'U1',z -' 'T A' 'Nuttall-pq . 'lu x j- 'YN 1'-f .1-f ' . - --.- --- - -. , .., ... A 'ff M327 .- -A ---i 'v' nfihruf 1- 1. 935 'iN L ' -. '52 i '1 3TF'? . . Ff 1tiJ-2 Q-15-vvr-2-frw. Y--F'r.vx-'-:CWM Z. year Lnnual ?riday lythm back- ilitary : Ball. istant 'geant . Hil- ,l1, an lccess. HHH WS Now for the tales the Tiger tells. The candid-camera pest is in his element in these pages for here We catch our reserved faculty, our dignified Q? ? ?j seniors, and our little sophomores and juniors off-guard. Some choice bits of gossip are found here too-little things that you've dropped now and then. You'll even see some of your friends as they were as infants years ago. Here is a chance for you to see yourself as others see you. Comics, gossip, and candid shots give you Westport off-guard. f 1 I ' ,TZ i f 'r I 1 W . I ' 'Q fr . ,573 fl!! ,f . V ormlzfff s WT' . ' ri: l . Z' .49 i X I l XX I if F f X :I V - -, .A , , , j . A .. . , , i . f - fgQvy 5gYA'1-' f ' -, 1 f5 fi'-i 3- -'L' ' ' v V I 1.21-g lu t -'.m, pm!Zah ' . - -- - f -'3'i'! -75 --rs - '- inf 'A' :mv --H ' ,Q-:f. gl -N3 Q , ' A 'l , . 1 A X 2.S'f '! 4 i .1-3' ': -5 la x-5,11 1 F15 ' . ,,.. f , . - -a, 1 4'-0' W I'-gi 1 we ,' F1 Q ' 'QW FQ. RNIB 9.4 Ill V2 1 fl ua an IIVI Sf, 'Y v IW 1R18 Y IW I 'I' I . -gm l l ... HI 'In I 1-4 a 0 ' :av IV! Yfl :nl on In nal 1 'Q la I ll C il an P! ll ll .fu C rn :- 5' x 'lt na In 1 a Q an A-: vx .rn 1-a I ,n A1 an 31 IA LI .I l. 5 I ,. I If 1 I I fu '7 In , , 1 'u ,.. . Ar , ,C I V-1 1. A 1 1 I I 1, ' A Y ' , ,M ,,, ', - -. - H 'W-H H ' ' - ' - W If u N0 accurai l ED l r ' ' l U 1 r 1 5 i Y HQ ,2,5 ' 2 34 ,N . 53. I -. 'c .- J' I sq V 3. -. '-241 J Q6 .9 f 4 44 I to'O I I' ' 'x P . 1 Iva 2 fl - - 1 17' it ,Lf r ' Of J , X l N t W 2,--t, 1. Girl and 2. Best drbsz 3. Best look 4. Flirt and 5. Best actre 6. Best linov O a. ....4..p.,4 -nigga ' l- 'f -I 1- .., ,Q X. c. W X- K A g -' '4'xvh- i ' an Jlbrdi ,, ,. . QQNT . -+1 'Fwy 'hi-.31-qu'-':,,ia L L I .-Q.,-Q -. . ,H , I P . ,IYIZFQT xc THE APPROXIMATE OUTCOME OF THE SENIOR BALLOT N0 aeeuraie acvouni Ca I9 ' ' b - , - 4 . n 6 gum Hmm of fdmllwgmng, ballot-box stuffing, insertion of ineligible names, and gen- 'i X eral crooked work. 1 fy K W F X 4, X - 32 T K lj, 7' I X x :Q f ii T Wi .r , f r s T f C. f ' 1 2 Q lil I Nile? 3 eg '- xv' I ' I Q I-fr K i 'ly V J -N .E 3 ' fx K3 I AH' V , ,l '- Ti. 7 'A 2 K l 42' l X421 FO inf l. -,.' ' I K 'V 3 'ld ??J,,,:. X W r , in . -gf 19531 oe gi ff 2112 4 J -If T fn xg l - X I 'ci 2- ' I SWG' H 4? f 'f ' o 4 -f T' l' xl -,: ' f' . I ws 9 la Xi at ,life B Q. age. rrrrf ' s T e .. ff -S K 7 xefzzzfi Q X'-J? h e K K X 4- W' i 5 T, X x T' K vc B 9 F x -' f I ' .f if 9 A ' In 4 3 X fe F9595 4 1' f x' 155 J fx pts b M, or - fini- N- X? Pap' 6 e I X: J' X4-A W '5 . 5 E lg ' 11 12 ,Hr E 11 4 ll T 43' as 1. Girl and boy who have done the most for Westport Ann Carlton Logan and Bentley Nelson 2. Best dressed girl and boy Lucile Bloch and Delmont Durham 3. Best looking girl and boy Betty Lou Watson and DeWitt Fair 4. Flirt and most familiar joan McCafferty and Clark Page 5. Best actress and actor Robin Hum hre and Robert Hooton P Y 6. Best known couple. .Maxine Fuller and Melvin Hatcher --fgqvqgq, .. .M....-.- 7. 9 10 11 12 Cartoons by Lester Boyce Best girl and boy student Lelle McNeill and Ralph Hirschmann Best girl and boy dancer.Mary Case and Johnnie Wilson Most popular boy .,................. Richard Brown Most popular girl .................... Maxine Fuller Girl and boy with best personality Molly Phelps and Tubby Gilliland Best girl and boy athlete Ruby Anderson and Walt Byers Girl with best figure and boy with best physique Catherine Wilson and Dick Florea Sweethearts ,.... Waldie- Three Loves has Nancy Carefree ,.......,.... Hard to get. . . Blondie .............. Cooper, Pearson-Bouldin . . . .only it's Molly Phelps . . , . . . . . .Roger Williams . . . . . . .Art Leavens . . . .Jean Goodrich Spring Madness ...,,... ..... B ob Plumberg Angels with Dirty Faces ........ Brown, Williams Gone with the Wind. . . That Certain Age. . . Always in Trouble ..... Nancy Richardson ............Sophomores ............,.BillKern Going Places .......... Russel, Glenn, Robinson A Man to Remember ............... Clark Page Youth Takes a Fling ................. All of us Shining Hour .......... ...... 7 th Thanks for Everything. . . ........ Seniors Tough Kid ............ ....... B ill stock Smiling Along ,.... .... G ladys Jermane The Chaser ....... ............. D illman The Road Demon .,............ Johnnie Wilson The Sisters ........ ..... M ary, Marie Brandom Idiot's Delight. . . . . .title role, Wilson Gilliat Off the Record ................, Bob Crawford Ladies in Distress ....... Crosbie, Fram, McMaster You Can't Take It with You .....,.... Westport There's That Woman Again, . . ........MissShea Boy Slaves ..................... Are any of 'em Crowded Hours ..... Star Reporter ........ . Beauty for the Asking .... Boy Trouble ,......... Risky Business ...... Everybody,s Baby .... Almost a Gentleman. . . Lady and the Mob .... End of the Trail ....... Affairs of Annabelle. . . Last Warning ..... Love Affairs .... SLCGANS The Westport Way The Skin You Love to Touch. . . . . . . .Miss Bonney . . .Mary Burns .........Fleck . . . .Laura Lady . . . . . .Ditching . . . .Maude Merry . . . .Jack Krueger . .Lura Knipmeyer . . . . , .Graduation alias Martha Stuart . . . .Home Notices .......Daphne . . . . .Billy Gilbert 99 44X IOOQB Pure ............... Nlildred Lane Cream of the Crop ..... Bruce, Watson, I-Ioblitzell They Satisfy ......... Golding, Philion, Hammes The Flavor Lasts .....,........ Carter's lipstick Dated ........... ........ . ..... S teadies Always Fresh .................. Fritz Murdock Get a Lift ............... Stan Stuart or Kimball The Pause That Refreshes ......... Lunch Period Keep That Schoolgirl Com plexion. . .Ann Carlton Let U ji ............................. In June Best in the Long Run. . Pearson, Effie, Mary Dean All American Boy .,.,............. Walt Byers Smile of Beauty ................... Lou Dickey You Can Taste the Difference ..... Cafeteria food Ask a Man Who Owns One ........ Answer book Better Buy ......................... A Herald Dishpan Hands. . . ..... Boys' cooking class Bouldin Phelps Yilliams Leavens oodrich umberg 7illiams iardson nomores .ll Kern Jbinson 'k Page ll of us . . .7th Seniors l Stock ermane Jillman Wilson 'andorn Gilliat awford Master estport ss Shea of 'em Bonney Burns .Fleck a Lady Qtching Merry irueger Jmeyer luation Stuart qotices Daphne Gilbert :1 Lane blitzell ammes ipstick -teadies urdock Qimball Period Iarlton ri June y Dean 1 Byers Dickey la food ir book Herald 1 g class A . Sari' 'T' - ' ' jgphu - HR5'-in '. iv5 'H fX i'F ., f 'vm-H. V . . 5 :Ru 1 .su mix W -,sq I K ' ' soil 'W 1' ...4. -4- ac -. .- l K. My s ' sv ' A . was Y ' M ' x , X . '51 -f' 7 Z' 'lc' X 2 JY eb 1? MX. A -- sf, 5 ff W - Z2 .,,, .X 'X X . , in X 5 ' ' 'f ' 2 , ,Tflfgi 2 0. 3 WE , i . as f . ' V . by V ,i slwpfa f ish' U 1 X59 ff.-fs .- X1 X ' ' - 1: . 'W 4 f51,,-ist., ' ' W N, ' , ., , if 0,211 4 ff J e risfl-5 11. f 35596 ' 6 X e 1 - f' ' ' I Elf? ' ff'-ve.. N130 . -,gms-I-2: . 'ff '74-.3-w N-' ...w . 1, QQ, X g , .. N,.,,,: ggg,,,'s3Qx1 ,mg V ,,,3,h,.- I E L' jfyfs, ' Lfwffz. mgg5Q,assg,, , ' 1 1 l Vi l 33--f W -' Kb2'A:'?'+ - si., 59- 4f'ififQ1 I F54 2:5523 L -'r F, Af., I .a qi Qggffgaff S HL- X. V 5555555 XS X ,..- Ffa. , , , ,. , ,. . A . 1 1 f 5 P xx XRS'-X y 2:5222-'55 1P'1'lf.13 Ji ::'53H':1 3 - Qtr -NEA 'EJ 1:3223 r . X .fv gf gym , , x, Ae :.f11L::ix.'f ' 1' ,-,.X. 'Q , 2 : ,. . f , I MW ' ' Y A 52645 if l . . fwliivlff , sw XX XQQ , , vi, A A . ? .fix X Q23 I' fqfnnw . 5,-112. Xxx 1 , ,. I X -uf, 2 X, ,gafqyy I l - wiv 5 '! ' HL 'i .. . ' , iii V X ff 'Qing g I if f 1 , ss' '- X X l m 1 egrvx .t I , .L X A K K . ,uh 4 X f asain ' iff' M X r X r i f M y -X I aw , ' . '--W.. E.. 1 V, , I , . ,, ,J If Qxwkm I ' N f X f . r f was -li- ' . fl - 1, f . ' 4 , f '5 ' - '?YZ?f'.ffal3s ' - - Q - 4. f 5 :,'3zQ. i .X 'f saggiigiiyifses i - r Q ff r f 313: . i , . V. . f f -, . f,, ,Q X W if. -riff:-, ' f Q W, rf ff X ., ,, X 'W if S X 7' H' . - ,, Xs 7' ' 'iw f' za X f .X . , , X ,M .X KW U V! LE aff ,go , s 4 ff '4 as .. ,X ff , ,X fy., Carioon by Layfon Culbertswz JITTERBUGS Calling all jitterbugs, cats, rug-cutters, alliga- tors, sharpies, and woof-hounds. We're goin' to have a jam session. It's really goin' to be a killer- diller. All ready-okay--don't get icky with a one-two-three, cause anything can swing and it ain't what you do, it's the way you do it. You don't have to have fews and twos it's jelly. Hear those hot licks-he's really takin, off. Letfs get the joint jumpin'-come on, diggit out! Is everything copa- setic? How ya doin', gettin, whipped up? Maybe you,d better crawl into the nest and call it the end of jitterbugin'. If you can't figure it out, maybe this will help you. Alligator. . . . . .Swing fan Cat .,..... . .Swing addict Rug-cutter, . . ...,........... Good dancer Sharpie ....... . . .Dancers who thrive on swing Woof-hounds. , . . .Alligator authority on swing Jam session. . . .... . . . . .Swing session Killer-diller . . . . . .V ....... . . Thrill Icky ........... . . .One who is not hep Fews and twos. . . .........., Money Jelly .......... . . . Hot licks .... Taking off. . . . . . Joint jumping. . . . . . . . Diggit out .... , . .Go . .On the house . . .Improvised stuff Playing a solo , .Lively place to town, shine Copasetic... Whipped up ....... ...,. Crawl into the nest. . . . . -. ., . 1- . , ' .....,-1.-a .v-sr' 1 - ' I . . . . Okay Exhausted Get some sleep 137 H 1 r ' w e QT' L-, .,1'? l .a , frrzm .4 '1-awvr1': -- .. ' s-S- V --. 1-H -' ff, F 2 r I I 5 'S E l 2 x i 3 5 gl i l lf 5 f 5 S i L I E 5 Ei gf E 9, fi 31 5 A E. 5 E E F a E 5 ! I H -.J 1 l i if 1 if HERE AND THERE . 1 ' ' ' ' A couple of cmncra pesis . . . Crooning cowboys . . Giving the Crier Ike once over . . . Gorging and gossiping . . . Hurry borne . . . Swing if, kic1'c1'ies.' . . . Crazy cross-eyed Carl . . . Spring sprang and sprawled . . . The fine art of fencing . . Crocker rooing c'0nzplinzenz's . . Bull svssion. 138 - i-- - iiiin WU 4 ' ' ' xl. M..f....i.,.VO-iL'e,,..'1,1 A , L. - , ,..,s..v,A-,L-.,...n..x.A..A- V V,-ALL, .RE ABOUT WESTPCDRT f f 1. Why X' 7 MMM my I Altogether now-grrr-rah! . . Christmas carolers . . Our can- iliclate for best dressed nian . . Three's a crowd! . . Careful now, Skinny! . . . Stag line . . . Don't work so hard . . . Making the rounds . . . Girl Reserve's Christmas partyfor poor children . . . Hi-Y Cabinet, ISf term . . . Some people have all the luck. 139 '!YQ'TFEd'W111'j,-'.i7.,,?JF1vx.4Q uf: 10 W '51, 1:-A-'-ff Y Ll ii.,Ah,-,.-4-as-ve4gaww :if1 'Lf,.',:..41.J-g.z4v-11 f' jrqahz 1, ja-f Q1 lfwryi-.--ww-if k, 4 11l'Y7'Y 1:'T7 i,'m? ' ' il Yf u- 1 . , .f- V , . f,,,,k,,- - , 1 ,,,.,J+ d,,- ,, , , . .V.,,..v- L ,.... HERD IN THE HALLS Did ya hear about the strike? The bell rang and they struck out-for their classrooms. He's so good looking! He doesnit know I'm here though. Guess he'll never know. G. She must have had a good time over Easter 'cause she isn't back yet. M. B. Two more girl presidents. Next year we'll show 'eml Masculine sex What am I goin' to do? My better half just left town for three days and I feel lost already. H. H. I wonder if she really smokes that corn-cob pipe. M. L. Hasn't it seemed funny this year with no eighth hour? I get home early every day now. Don't they make a cute couple? Who? Mary Case and Johnnie Wilson. What happened to M. B. and J. H.? They were goin, strong for awhile. What happened to that nickelodeon? I thought it sounded too good to be true. Let's have the Herald come out in September. We might finish it by then. A Staff member Hurry up and give me the test questions. I have to pass this one. Everyone We call Pat Lollis Joe E. Brown now. The other day when he yawned, he opened his mouth so wide that his jaw slipped out of place and he had to have it set. Oh! There he is now. Gosh, I waved to him and he didn't even see me. M. C. Who's that? Joe Tims. He just had a hair cut. Let's go to school and see how everybody,s com- ing along. M. M., M. L., V. B., M. W. Off again-on again. That's Harold and Jesse. Honey, I only went with her because she re- minds me of youf' B. B. Gee, I wish she,d break her date with him and go with me to the graduation dance. Think I'11 ask her againf, R. B. There sure was teamwork on that Senior Ballot. I'1l say. Miss Bonney even got a vote. M. F. to A. C. L. Are we really going to have a Senior Mixer? We'll just have to wait and see. I'd like to see Jack Landis play his violin. I bet it would be a funny sight. I can hardly wait 'til graduation. I wonder where the dance will be. I know we'll all have a swell time. So long everybody. I'l1 see you next year. and here I. ause i novv X left L ripe. .H ghth Qase Vere ight We ff IRVC LC ther vide nave and N Jn E. DII1- 7 se. re- 5. and ask 3. llot. .4- Ve'll bet here ime. ..,.--,. i a .1 1 L., - -.,,, mar-nun.: x1'1 i- - -. 2 . ,W , ,r,. , ,, vi... ..iuf11,f-'1,g,g-, A . .V AJ. A-1.-, ., -A-4. ... ...x.i..:',. .. .. AS YOU WERE ' il .jf 2211 ind For identification, see page 149 THE WORD KISS PARSED Kiss is a conjunction because it connects. It is a always more than oneg masculine and feminine gen- der mixedg frequently the case is governed by cir- cumstances and light. It should always begin with a capital letter, b-e often repeated, continued as long as possible and ended with a period. Kiss might be verb because it signifies to act and to be acted upon. It is an interjection Cat least it sounds like onej and it is a pronoun because she always stands for a kiss. It is a noun because it is the name of an oscula- tory actiong both common and properg second per- conjugated, but never declined. son necessaryg and plural number because there is 141 .. M.. W3HWF ' 'f f'f ' F5 WF if. fi . fIfYb1'fr'-Fvfif ?'1'-4!3,'2ZE:+f-Q-'-rife YI l'?5f1gP9EfL'D1 t7- , ' , .-.5'r1v'qr1:,ft2T:-rr-hw: 'af J. :nufw-1-w1:.:,.i '11, Q.. L. 1 .9 -v s f i CAUGHT BY QUR Southall and Bodwell giving out . . Bazaar at Westport Corners . . . The usual thing in the usual way . . . Christmas vacation-hun rah! . . . Our dignified dandies cutting up . . . Wrapping packages for the Indian children . . . No ditching today . . . Today's line-up at the game . . . Musical assistance from Mr. Keenan. 142 g, 224 fa ' i :s-3 fl ,f , 'XXVMV , - I I -, we -- ' 5.1-11-1-1 'Q 'W5 !F' . 1 xi N ..-...ir Llf- dh,,,, ,hm A., K I 3UR CAMERAMAN 'A' ir ir o-ENV fx , S .. - g' S 1 X- 1 ' f .,: x 5 l K ,,, ' , v 1 I f i 5 4 ! '1 1. el, Z! . ,X ,ai 4 I 4 ?' ,' , I , ef, I , I ,W W , ll , M ...ir ...gk Laughter a la Lohach . . . Three hrothers . . . Wfatehin' the game .R . . Do1z't get excited, kids, the other team made the goal . . . Office scene . . . Herald's The Crowd . . . it of you, Lelle. f fa. ' Y . f V 4-E-.-1--f--f -- - i A 41 an-uv irq :HA lr, nl Lhh, -,. -pygygqn little helper . . . W. P. A. nwearily working . 143 ' ' - ' -'fr' Y r,,r-.pnwk-v L L. J: More Girl Reserves! . . . I never thought J ri 7' ? ' z7QT f'ff ,'. ..,. .1-vac!! ,xiii-rv'--7i'35'v1 'mr' Q3 , ,X-wav Jf1jY,,,v'n'. f,,- ,.- rl W I -V iv , r. .. .. -a ,r, 'UB' SENIOR PROPHECY FIFTEEN YEARS Clark Page is just returning from Egypt with his harem of glamorous girlies. Louis Cohen is a noted African explorer. jane McGuire has realized her life-long ambition and is now a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. QAS ticket-taker.j Phil Riegelmen has achieved the much-sought- after office of Head Trash Collector of Podink. Suzanne 'Gravistchsky is the solo performer in the Rushing Ballet. Earl Hobbs is spending his life in research find- ing the square root of one. Hooton and Humphrey, the famous vaudeville team, are now playing at the Tower. Richard Southall is just graduating from the Hayseed College. fShirley's still waiting.j Brown and Williams are the co-dictators of Eooania. Allen Smiley is the last of the jitterbugs. FROM NOW Ralph Hirschmann is making a tour of the United States debating on the subject: Resolved, that the moon is too far away to be reached by a rocket ship. M. Sergeant Agniel is just returning from a con- quest of Utopia. Lucille Langknecht is engrossed in writing her fiftieth novel entitled, The Love Life of a Vam- pifef, Lester Jones buys the House of Seven Chambers. Wilson Gilliat is the founder and first president of the Gilliat Correspondence School for Punsters. Mary Maude McMaster is the chief saleswoman for the now famous Freckle Cream Company. Virgil Feltner is still drawing cartoons of Benny Czarlinsky. Patricia Anderson is head of the committee on Teachers' Pensions. Buchli and Petri have taken the place of Amos and Andy on the radio. 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. Three, big, FREE parking stations-lots of curb space-in a compact shopping area. No wearisome walking to do. Country Club Plaza Neighborhood West of 47th and Main Glmristmas fBarher and igeauty 5 l1op CHRISTMAS SHOPS SET THE STYLE 9 EAST 39TH STREET 4 WESTPORT ROAD VA. 9357 VA. 9811 l OE'S SHOE REP.AIR Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoes Dyed any Color . 3931-A Main VAlentine 9136 For the Well Dressed Insured and Guaranteed Dry Cleaning ' Montrose Cleaners and Tailors 3977 Main LOqan 0311 If your clothes are not becoming to you, they should be coming to us LERNER'S voGUE 3913 Main ' Hosiery, Cottons, Lingerie Specialists Personality Shop Congratulations S. W DRUGS Westport Avenue Bank W t t d B d Country Club Plaza es por an ma way 63rd and Brookside 55th and Paseo Please patronize our advertisers-They help make this book possible Luci Buy-M Jack of the Eliz: third a Delr graphe Tu ling B. Just kosh Y Chai years a Jear Unitec Rev of Jer Jac New A 391 311 Rc Bic 36 . -..,.. ,, - n 53. ,M ' A-.Ann W - n--- in 1.4 - 1-3541-rv. ...J-5 ,bn ,H A in Af 1 -,Q ted the P.,2 Jn- her ,1'l'1- SFS. ent CIS. Jan my on nos i- f v I D B O Lucile Bloch is a clothes horse in the fashionable Buy-More. Jack Frank is happily married to the President of the W. C. T. U. Elizabeth Vess has just accepted a position as third assistant editor of the Waterhole Daily Drip. Delmont Durham wins first award as photo- grapher of rhinoceros at the Shanghai Zoo. Tubby Gilliland stars as the thin man in Bing- ling Brothers Circus. Justine Bates completes lay-out for the '54 Osh- kosh World's Fair. Charles Clark retires as a millionaire after fifteen years as a W. P. A. foreman. Jean Seacat campaigns for President of the United States. Rev. William Stock is acting pastor of the church - , M - -.f...,. -. .,, L , . -M- Gladys Jermane is the writer of the gossip col- umn in the Tell-All Newspaper. George Tuer is running for president of the Stop Profanity Club. Bill Stuck is drawing ten dollars a week playing swing pieces in the dime store. Jean Goodrich steps into Hedy La Marr's shoes. Eileen Rader and Joe Cello are the heads of the Strauss Renaissance Movement. Molly Phelps is sitting by the fire with her cat knitting for the Salvation Army. Walter Taylor is the new proprietor of Sloppy Joe's Tavern. I Elizabeth Walsh is taking a rest-cure in Siberia to recover her lost voice. Phil Bodwell is still in jail for speeding. Lionel Swartz is taking his long-awaited trip to of Jerkwater, Kansas. Independence. Jack Krueger is playing the tambourine in the The Herald Staff is still hiding in the corners New York Symphony Orchestra. of 303. LOTUS INN Chop Suey a Specialty Chinese and American Dishes THE SOUTH SIDE BANK We make Personal and Auto Loans Member F. D. I. C. 39th and Main VAlentine 8200 PRINTING COMPANY Ma KEY SHOP We Solicit Your Patronage Commencement Cards, Bids, Programs and Commercial Printing Free Pick Up and Delivery Enterprise Cleaners 6 Hcrtters We Operate Our Oufn Plant GLOVER'S BOOK STORE 210 East 39th Street Phone V1-llentine 7533 We cater to the wants of Teachers S314 W. 39th VI-lleniine 9550 and Students of Kansas City R d De il Sl Alvin Ra in Bi l -A Li h W i hr ' iNev: Departure BL lifiuiselniziii is-SpeePdeiBralfe Befvices - 3826 Main Street Cycle Co. C I If Meals 256 Bicycles Bought and Sold Tires and Accessories Omp et 6 , Delivery Rentals Sunday Chicken Dinner 35C ' 3639 Main Street Vhlentine 9878 Steaks Chops Sandwiches y Please patronize our advertisers-They help make this hook possible 'magma- Riva V 'site 1 ' .,- ' y. - . ' r , --. Lew-f N- ' .. - Q? .e.zs.4::..-el s. 1.2.-een- 'Hive LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 To the Faculty-we leave with the hope that you don't despair with the thousands of students to come. To the Juniors and Sophomores--we leave the task of keeping up the good old Westport name. Art Leavens leaves his good looks to Fred Bouldin. Betty Jo Eram leaves her picture in the junior panel. Lady killer Potter leaves his Way with the Women to Jack Smith. Jean Sheely leaves her talkative Ways to June Riegel. Colonel Nelson leaves the regiment to Eugene Hamilton. Vern Ingraham is leaving to go to N. U. Wilson Gilliat and Richard Southall bequeath their punning abilityf?j to Gene Henderson. Louis Cohen leaves his modest air to Jack Seibel. Mary Burns leaves her jovial nature to Betty Glenn. Maudie McMaster departs still Wondering Why she never got her name on that list called Honor Rollf, J. C. Olson leaves that bright shirt of his to anyone whoill take it. Mary Case leaves her flirting technique to Martha Stuart. Jack Marcum leaves the Humphrey twins to take the tennis honors next year. Vivian and Daphne leave together. Effie Carlson leaves her boisterous Ways to Mildred Lane. . Earl Hobbs leaves Mr. Cutting very disappointed because he never got to mark him anything less than 95W on a test. Robin Humphrey leaves the stage to Virginia Luthy. IN THE - ACE Business - 1:AK2,fg?v32xQ,i 4 wonrn L. GE woe Gs FOIEH fefeef lbw' T, at I? Coarse ,vow JE rf S , N K lh ,j IM Q tenograplnc Y f 1 U X g Executive Secretarial It Q Boolclceeping-Accounting ' ,Jax 5 C. P. A. Accounting Cr Law il 0 Advertising-Sales-Promotion 'gf o Radio Dramatics-Public Speech IT Q Comptometer-Business Machines 9 Commercial Art Day and Evening Classes operated in a year- round schedule. Hundreds of graduates now em- ployed. Aslc For our 148-page Illustrated Catalog OLLE6-E or OMME-RCE ELEVENTH and OAK VI I34-8 smsanuivso ausnvsss TRAINING 3 LOFT EBEAUTY SHOP We recommend the Nutri-Pak machineless permanent wave for natural curls. It does not change the texture of the hair. ALSO- Otber Permanerits All Lines of Beauty Work A Mar-Sloa Cosmetics l 10 East 39th VA1entine 9493 Brewer Printing Co. We Feature Tickets ana' Bids VAlentine 9774 17 West 39th St. Compliments of WESTPORT DRUG 6. BOOK STORE Freezer Freslo Ice Cream 39th and McGee VA1entine 9515 Please patronize our advertisers-They lael p make this book possible S Car I I I'l21I'I I up' J flir I I C fut I Ma I ' 9'4 V. .rim r,w.-a -. 1 -vw . - ., . 1- - ie'n'1 whnxvawhxhvkg,fvvtfrfwvfqfn..arse -v ....fraswwsw Betty why onor is to Lrtha take 'S tO nted r less ginia S E l 33 St. IE 15 qh.g,,M4...n4u nsmhnQi fbi? 43 Some of you girls will get a break-Virginia Campbell has to leave Wally Root. Lollis leaves his upattin, U ways to Joe Tims. Lester is leaving Lucille to carry on the Bethel name. Lelle leaves Kathryn Bonewits to do her cutting up from now on. Jack Landis is leaving Roger Williams to do his flirting for him. DeWitt Fair is leaving for C. Harriette leaves Westport to join her love at J. C. Charles Clark leaves that nose for news to a future Crier staff member. Loretta Bruce leaves her way with the men to Margie Golding but Golding doesn't need it. Bertram McGregor leaves with pleasure. 'FE -first-llww -if 1--T j- - ' U- - r- 7:- Marilyn Pearson bequeaths that individual laugh of hers to Martha Russel. Fritz Murdock leaves a Wad of gum under every desk. Heinerickson leaves his harem in the hands of Bill Queen. Maurice Williams leaves his ability to Win Friends and Influence Peoplev to a deserving Junior boy. , Clark Page leaves- his senior picture for the girls to admire. Bill Stock leaves the secret of his success to Bill Kern. . Walt Byers leaves to let Johnnie Bozarth carry on for Westport. Dick Englander leaves in a hurry. Maxine Fuller leaves this job to someone else next year. Poppie's Percolator Air-Conditioned A place to eat tbat can't be beat We have better foods at reasonable pricesg Special Thirty-five Cent Chicken Dinner REAGAN Photographic -Laboratories Specializing in Ultra Fine Grain Film Processing K on Sunday. lk 6 East 39th VAlentine 9148 WEstport 7560 4.044 Broadway Newton Cleaners 6. Tailors CONGRATULATIONS About 100 Feet West of Main on 39th 13 West 39th St. Vlllentine 9196 Ritz Ice Crearn Sandwiches Maltea' Milks BARNEY'S SNACK SHOP 215 East 39th St. Free Delivery WESfP0Tf 49 5 6 As a further expression of our congratula- tions, we offer you a special reduced price on your Graduation Portrait Made in tlae Modern Moale Phillips Portrait Studio 3916 Main VAlentine 2914 Please patronize our advertisers-They bel p'5nalze tbis book possible 5,7-,,,,g4 'K'-T . - . . , . .. . , - ,. .V -.-'v run, - ' ' F! -.. w i'1f, 1- L.: .-.sf-'Q .I , ,- v, ., -i . i w ' ff. i n o - ' 3 65 ' , D..--41:4 , sue. at -v-1 -4 ' -A e .mu r'-'.., -' ' ' 4 J ' J WANTED Someone to keep the girls away from me. Apply to Warren Reppert. A handsome boy. Must fit all requirements. Fur- nished on request. Gloria Goble. J. C. girls brought to Westport. DeWitt Fair Something to carry my two traffic tickets in. lMust have extra space for future ones. Jack Potter. Somebody to sponsor a umuggin' contest-I'll be the judge. Jack Frank One duplicate report cardg with good grades. Dean Butts Mondays and Fridays as holidays, no homework, a dance in the front hall after school every day, and no tests. Students A group of students eager to learn, courteous, respectful, willing to do whatever asked. - The Faculty A date to the graduation dance. Betty Jo Fram Someone to tell me who signed that slam book with the initials J. A. B. Bill Kern A car. Anything from a Model T to a Packard will do. Dick Kimball Someone to find out why it took Johnnie Glenn four hours to buy a package of notebook paper. Puzzled Some good Tiger Tale material. Apply to me. M. F. Some correct bookkeeping exercises to copy. Joe Solsky FOR SALE One Commercial Arithmetic Book. Never been opened. Dick Florea One basketball team. Westport One little red book with some swell telephone numbers i,n it. I don't need it any more. Stan Stuart Book entitled, Get Your Man and Hold Him. For reference ask Cooper. A stadium. In good condition. Has never been used. Westport High School One dozen medals, assorted. Cheap. Bentley Nelson What is the FUTURE of Electricity? The marvels of electricity a half century ago were little known. Perhaps in just a few years, future generations will be saying that about 1939. ' But these new developments will only come with the welding of long range planning, research, large monetary expenditures and skilled man power into one closely knit unit. The wise expenditure of labor, time, and money has enabled this Company to meet the demands of this growing community for electric energy and the building of an adequate reservoir for future growth. This is shown by the present capital investment of approximately ninety-seven million dollars and the employment of more than two thousand skilled employees. Research is constantly going on to increase the efficiency and to extend the helpfulness of electricity in all phases of' life. And because of this desire and readiness of investor owned electric service companies to delve into the unknown, electricity is helping increase the span of life, reduce human drudgery and make living more worth while. KANSAS CITY PIIWER and LIGHT C0. Please patromze our advertisers-They help make this book possible 148 - -.f ,., I X - 4' I rx-.mf 1 V F-'qktvbk N S ' ' 'J' 11' P '-'-P R1 e--- 'ise'-1'-'-wif... ,. eve--sea 4- V..-.T- .P N- ..---N A . A - W' va ' 1rd flfl l 2611 PHC 11' I as 1. 5611 eyatone of faeces: Lite lnsurance is one of the most advanced accomplishments of American civilization. Ask any successful man what he thinks of life insurance. l-le will tell you that it is the keystone of his personal financial structure. Begin Your Life lnsurance Program NOW. Agents of this company are trained in the construction ot such a program anol will aclvise you without obligation. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BENNING DRESS SHOP 3971 Main Street Beautiful dresses at very low prices Mojud Hosiery to harmonize White Swan Eat Shop 3701M Main Street Montrose Hotel Bldg. WEstport 6816 Slwfifllizing in QUALITY FOODS Vfllentine 3400 Free Delivery Spaghettia Meat Balls Netherlands Valet Shop Ice Cream y Bar'l5'Q Sandwiches Better Cleaning for Those Who Cam, M, Fried Chicken--Toast, Potato Chips, Pickles Jeeebs, Mgr. Neileeeleeeels Hotel, 3837 Mein and Olives s Telephone WEstport 8700 KEY TO BABY PICTURES 1. Eddie Sims 9. Marsha-Rose Lobach 2. Alice Lindey Y 10. Ha-rriette Hoblirzell and Works: lnc. 3. Lucille Langknecht 11. Phyllis Dana Main Street 4. Vern Ingraham 12. Melvin I-lat-cher 5. Jack and joe Seibel A 13. Roger Williams 6. Robin Humphrey 14. Lelle McNeill I our Motto: 7. Ann Carltonllsogan 15. Jean SC-1C2f Prompt Service and Superior Work 8, Pee Lollis' ' 16. Molly Phelps Please patronize our advertisers-They help make this' book possible ' , ,- .-it M f - - '- Y .a ,n.,- -' 4 1,gJ1i.: A w ' ,gi ....-... M M . ..44g5,3f5,,3, . . .. -N .xy H- JAQ-611: A I . 'QE ...- . nil. , ...Li J!! '-r gf? '1' pl 2 - Z .4 Q 1 -atiw M. '2 5 1-ff! 2 1' af. nl ' ' 1 1 ' 4 A.. .- -4 -1'-,L , .1 , -x,., v ma if ...tr . l'-Q. , STUDENT SCHOOL OF SWHNG You Must Have Been a Beautiful Bahy ..., Watson Deep in a Dream ..........., Madeleine Williams Little Genius for a lotj P Snyder, Hammitt, I-Iirschmann I Want My Share of Love ,...... Jane Arrowsmith Heaven Can Wait fwhen they're with youj Gloria Gipson ' Little Sir Echo. . . .... Dick Florea Could Be. . . .... Youill Graduate I Have Eyes ..... ..... M artha Crosbie Cuckoo! Cuckoo! .............. Emmet Brennan I Get Along Without You Very Well Norma Bullock You're a Sweet Little Headache .,... Molly Phelps Monday Morning ...... five more days till heaven Got to Get Some Shuteye. . . .,.. Lester Bethel The Angels Sing e,..4........, A Cappella Choir This Is It ..,.,...., Case, McFarland, Benedict You're as Pretty as a Picture. .Virginia Campbell Penny Serenade ..... .,.. Bo b Crawford Two Sleepy People ........... Maxine and Melvin Eyes of Texas Are Upon You ..,..... Lou Dickey Hold Tight .......... lst year typing manuscript Deep Purple ..,....... tell-tale circles on Monday Three Little Fishies .,..... Wesley, Dillman, Lollis I'm just a Iitterhug .... .....,........ S miley Hurry Home ...... .... A fter school Our Love ........... ,..... H olidays Strange Enchantment .,.. . . .Virginia Barker The name Iaccard has been synonymous with the jewelry and engrav- ing business in the state of Missouri for 108 years -only quality and in- tegrity could endure so TALBERT'S PIANO CO. Todayis Highest Grade Pianos Wurlitzer-Cahle-Conover Exclusive Piano Store 3645 Main VAlentine 9290 BOWL FOR HEALTH Tierney-Wheat Recreation Bowling and Billiards 3736 MAIN The finishing touch 1 D G G 'S - Ong' Omar Coffee 94 D 6. G Coffee Co. 3705 Main CORSAGES Request our special 51.00 1017-19 Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri value for School Gradua- I tion and Parties. Fresh and Distinctive. Ca1IWE ssoo ' - NU CAPE FLURAL CU. ,. Country Club Plaza 8 Please patronize our advertisers-They help make this hook possihle JB' . ' 5 '.'IN-r' 4' ,a Q- C , -,,,, , ,- W in i ' -W L A ' .' ' 113 Y 'i5'n r '+A viva: Flwqwiimff m M74- D3 w'i 'Mlf'4i'95 1 3'-' 7'?:i'7:1 'f -'T'-H'f't'i 7ui'7?':T T iT-:T :s1' ethel Ihoir edict pbell 'ford elvin ckey cript nday -ollis niley :hool idays zrker 30 in Finlay Engineering College Only Srbool in K. C. Auflaorizert to Confer Engineering Dvgreess CHARTERED BY THE STATE Degree courses available day and night in Electrical, Mechanical, Structural, Architectural, Civil and Aero- nautical Engineering. Day courses require two and three years. Specialized courses of shorter length in Electricity, Diesel-Electric, Air Conditioning, Drafting. Theoretical and applied instruction to fit industrial demand which assures graduates of positions of responsibility and ad- vancement. Close contact of student and teacherg essen- tials comprehensively taught. High placement record. Hundreds of Successful graduates in K. C., all over the Nation and in foreign lands. Before considering other schools, investigate Finlay. Catalog on request. Visitors welcome. In asking for information, specify day or night catalog. i 10th 6: Indiana 40th Year BEnton 0295 Housewives Attention! ! ! WHITE SWAN COFFEE at your door weekly Service you can appreciate Quality you can taste ff !J Dress up your mind in Hutt College Business men are asking for secretaries and accountants who THINK 94 Downtown Division 920 Tracy Country Club Division 320 W. 47th Street Kansas City, Missouri 2112? 0022 Official Photographer for the WESTPORT HERALD 94 CHARNO BINDERY COMPANY A Kansas City Institution tr Super Finished Covers for Schools and Colleges stir Favorite Books Rebound 'tit 214 East llth Street Vlctor 4531 716 Delaware Street VICf0l' 9574 Please patronize our advertisers-They lael p make this book p0SSit9l6 g 7 -ru - Y , ,fs I r ., - . H H. e ' . ..- - ' 3 'ffffe'-'- 'f'-I ' - ' asv.: I I - I . i -' 4 ,,--,-ts is-1-' -- .. - we .. 1-.f f '-'nas - - L -fmwafre -re-It-be '- Please pafronizv our adwrflsvrx-Tlnfy bv! 11 uzuleiv Ibis book jwxsiblv 152 st fx 6 ed ' -'Ki' 'T -rw' -Q v T':F173 'f' f5'Y!! ,. 1 ' k ' 6 Q,-.A ,. -, V r .L .. -- .. -r , - , M - . . , ., Q29 -or ?gka'S.p'-Tcggiiy . A V -av..-.f.7,!..w.A-.-W A .- - ' .VAHFQ . , A . ., ., . H OFFICIAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE 1939 HERALD We, the Herald Staff, submit the following 1939 Herald, in order to acquaint the students statement which is, to the best of our knowl- of Westport With the intricacies of editing an edge, the true and correct representation of the annual and the red tape connected thereto DISBURSEMENTS Red Tape Cyards and yardsj ................ .... 3 65.02 Salary of ofHcers ..,............. . 399.99-9 Paper Qfor Heraldj ..... ' .......... . .75 Paper ffor private correspondencej .......... 34.26 Photography fincluding rolls of film for staffj . . . . 985.20 Stamps ..............,................. . .03 Carfare Qto editorj .,....................... . . . 1,323.33-3 Carfare fto the rest of the staffj ............. 1 . . . . 1.00 Incidentals fcandy, gum, rubber cement, etc., etc.j .... . 827.43-2 Picnic ..,..............,............,..,.... . 275.00-1 Printing annual .... . , ...... . . . , 5.45 Cuts, ink, pictures ..,.......,............,.......... . 109.00-3 First aid kit ffor administering to sick goldfish and mothsj . . . 2.50 Loss due to careless bookkeeping ........,............ . . . 100.00-2 Total . ... ...S16,320.41-8 RECEIPTS ' Advertising ............. ........... .... S 1 4.21 Sale of annuals ............. . f . 1-50 Sale of stationery Qleft overj . . . -25 Balance from 1938 Herald . , -17-2 Donated by Clays .I .,....... - 22-35 Donated by Irvings ..... -03 Found Qon office floorj . . . - -05 Grand Total ........................,...... ' S 40.05-2 Plus tax fincome tax, federal tax, state tax, sales, tax, carpet tax, heart attaxj .,...............................,..... 269.11-6 Great Grand Total ............ ...... 5 309-16'8 DEFICIT ffor next year's staff to worry aboutj . . . .... 516,001-25-3 1 53 U , , . , , ,, - I 'E ' 'JS - - '1 ' f 1 r ' f. . . - szaz::z41L ACCURACY.. Details are watched . . . checked carefully at The Lowell Press. This interested care of details helps to make the printed message command more than ordinary attention. For that EXTRA ordinary selling power have your Printed Advertising produced by The Lowell Press. ir i' Phone VAlenIine 4474-4475 THE LOWELL PRESS 3017 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Please patronize our advertisers-They bel p make this book possible 1 54 l .. -af . . J an ' A 4' C- - - -' ' 1 1' .- .A fl.. ' -1 . 1 -5, ' 2? -ima'-'q'-'w1..!'se -.15-a-.-:,,.3 V.-. W A v, A ,INT HT-L,-,N - . . 'PU D V , -- - ,.. I-.Q A, gf- -'- V .. L Acknowledgments . . , A Cappella Choir ,ll. Advertisements ..... Art Staff ..,...4., ATHLETICS, BOYS' Basketball Lettermen ..... Sxason Summary . . . Second team . . . Squad - ....... . Cheerleaders . . Coaches Bourrette . . . Chubb . . . Kennedy . . . Football Lettermen ....... Season Summary . . . 4 Squad .......,.. Golf ...... Intramurals . . . Snapshots . . . Tennis ..... l Volleyball . . W Club .......... 5 ATHLETICS, GIRLS' Baseball ......,... Basketball ...... Hockey .......... Senior Pin Candidates Snapshots .,....... Tennis . . . Band . . . CLUBS Alpha Lyra .... Auto Club . . . B. C. P. ......... , Candid Camera Club ..... . . . . Circulo Calderon . . . E A Clay ............. Girl Reserves ...... Health Service Club. Hi-Y ............ Irving ...... 1 Jules Guerin . . . Z INDEX Promethean . . . Pundit ..,,... Round Table . . Speech Arts .. Stage and Screen ...... Commercial Department . . . Contents ....... Crier Staff . . . Debate ..... Dedication .... Essay Winners . . . Explanation .. Faculty .... Fall Play .... Glee Club . . Herald Staff .... Hi-larities ...... Honor Society . . , Holloway, Mr. D. IN MEMORIAM Mr. Miller ...... Mr. Goodale .... Albert Lustig . . . JUNIOR CLASS Officers ...... Monitors ....... Music Winners .. Oration ........ Orchestra ...... Photography Staff Principal,s Message P. T. A. ....... . R. O. T. C. Circus ....... Color Guard . . Company A . . . Company B .... Company C ...... Company D ........... Drum and Bugle Corps. . . First Hour Platoon ..... Major Irwin ........ Military Ball . . Queen ....... Rifle Team .............. Sergeant Hilton Westport Battalion Officers .... ...75 ....74 ....78 ...79 ...86 ...,99 .. 5 ...72 ..,99 ...,.6,7 98 4 ...14-18 92 96 ....3,70 ...,102 ....69 ....11 ....12 ....13 ....53 ..,56-60 55 22 100, 101 .......100 ....95 ....71 ...11 ...19 ....132 ....130 ,...126 ....127 ....128 ....129 .1..13O ....130 ....124 ....132 ....132 ....131 ....124 ...,125 Y Les Immortels . . . S'Ch0l31'Sh1P5 '--' 1 O0 1 lv . K I X W , b -, ,, , .I , li -I ,, A - I W . - A.+-- ,Q -f- f 4 - 'v u-,img-1g:L,uuLv!'a.: ,131-61:9-yzgg, A ., , , , J V, ,-. 1 -.-f 17 -0 QL,ma..9 f - ' 1 , .,..,,,,..--E... , fa-415-l.A, bk'-1451.536-8 X A --1 SENIOR CLASS . , . Officers ...... S-G Men ........... SOPHOMORE CLASS Senate .........,. Spring Play ....... Student Council . . . TIGER TALES As You Were ...... Current Attractions Financial Statement 26- 62- 20, N 53 25 22 66 61 93 21 ....141 ....136 ....1'53 DEX For Sale .......... . . . Herd in the Halls .... . , , Jitterbugs ........... . . . Key to Baby Pictures ,.... . . . Kiss Parsed ........ . . . Senior Ballot .... . . , Senior Prophecy . . . . . . . . Senior Will .................... 146 Slogans the Westport Way ........... Snapshots ............. 138, 139, 142 Students' School of Swing ............ Wanted ................ . . . Trumpet Trio .,.. . . . H 8 9 U 2 1 156 I 1 1 2. 1' ' . . vs-suis.-.s-: -Q--A-U . W ..- ,., - - -. . - - Q . ' ' . . ' I , 114, -'Q nm , '-1 N-'WL S' -. ' .'fNfi2-T 'fH55 4'3i3'W b 'TNT -'Rr-H'-' ' -f - 4:11 Q -o1'l '-vt'-:V 1939 DISTINGUISHED Faculty Service in Scholarship 1 . 2, ,J I C 377-QJ,,e! Ulfufv , I 3. 4. Service in Vocal Music 1. 2. Servic 'n Instrumental Musi 1. 2, Service in Speech Arts 1. 2. Service in H ornemakin g 1. 2. Service in Industrial Arts 1. 2. 5: Service in Fine Arts 157 I-s4uu.,,....-4 L 6dk-'b 5!'45'Q -A SERVICE AWARDS Ser , b ag ap 'c, ,ts A ' 1. n 4- A ' 2' Avi.:--v .es Service in Publications 1. Herald 2. I Crier Servi e i7grvice Clubs A I I ' f D , . - r n or 2. UL I Health 3. Auto Club 4. Stage-Screen Service in R. O. T. C. 1. 2. Service in Girls' Athletics 1. J fihdfvnf 2. ' GEL... 3. 4. 5. Service in Boys' Athletics 1. Football 2. Basketball - 3. Intramural 4. Tennis 5' Golf ofa' .pw -...gl 2..u1g!Q-if-Q!! ' 4' .9 1' , , ., A ' ' .. . J J s.,'- H. 's.Lp.l,.l 4 4 0 I , nv Y . . 4 . 1 -- ,f,-I. ' 4 u -'I X , , -. . 1.3 '!-2...-:ig-l,5!,t ,.,,.,-,,.,ff.- t r -V - by ,IV A-.Ai,, ... . .phi -,4,.gl.hn,,-I.. 1 . - 9652.4 .+..,.I,9r 'H' Q. Mt, -Y ,.,,,'5ff.. mil. .. -'N' mb- ' --- V-3-S ' L, ,H,.,.. an . Y 0 .M . ,gf f ,J 1 My 0,1-1 ff 1 fi .lv AUTOGRAPHS f 5 pdf! fn 0 P' , W f If j' f I XV Q I JM MW E If vyw lzbffi ' 5 if 529' M53 W W 5 E2 ' ,W mag B16 W ww ' -f?'1fCJ'L- -f f 'yL0'1 ' '-'C'Lc 7f.,q,,-. YN ' J .4 1 . 0051 9 5 -1f 11L0 -ff-A of! 3 1 ,K is f' N My My Qyl ., L-cc! Q, A4 ' ,MA L. lj ' 5 ' - r 'A A fr ' fr . f 'X Km 5 'W 'fi 1 f 5 -?fi Gfff'j7!.,1l'. Q r ' 'Q,gkgfZc 'Um Xsj-610-f'1,fj2..fL... ' x ij , 'N -frrtz, -J:,f.,evV' QLLG744-1 -1.,?f,.,u,. E P i I P F B ixff N352 g 0 fbfaffjgad 'ff' My QW ' mf! F' ' 5 WWW? , y v 158 C2 5q , . L ,,,. ---.---Y ., V A, N ' 1 ,ad- 5'W ! .'G,x5-v'im:pr..-q-e-rv- - A , ' ' ' X n.-s. 'XBl-'R' 1.1 'R-'ia -v,,-.-.-,. .,.,, Q 1' v I . A- u'Q Y vi'1a'-'U-0-lr-!,'-RK1., -Q aiqwfawwx, V., ,1,., ,l 1 NK 5, Mig AUTQGRAPI-ls Milf fwMw-VJ-V55 MMT 353 XXX Wa- MVM' x'x5'k 'TLigSL,gkg1m V! .K Xxx v,,:?xN XGRS W ff G P Sim, ZWWZZZ fx GLLWXQL X Q M264 f WM WMMZQWMQELJLWKMDMUW EAx fm WOW' hmbfi W+I'd'WVf39A O IQWJUWTVJN7 . 610 ,Eli '25 waz 0 Q WQWZQ . , , . Y , ,a. 4 - '- ' . - . A 4 ,.,.., 5. . .-.44 'H,,l.,,-w-ff..e-..v'.-w.-'Q - ' ,J .1 ,- . - , 1, , . - 5 A ,A 5 '- 1' 5,--' 'f'll4-,ni-lg.gg'fg.gg,i1-411LlEmf:..: faferbfgtr'-xf.z,iLnLoA-I-'vi-'A-4 q..,. ,,., ,. .,. . ... ' ' -I f - -C2 - M - 'M X. -1 F 5. E Z E a. H za E 3 E F .i I x I X ' Q 23 .3 gggx, 133 1 -52.11 .MQ S3 ,lg 5:53 'Z-'is' W' 4 1554 -4 ., ,Q wx, inn X k is f ,U .h , ig: ff fab. :rig 555' W5- , ,-x, gif' 1. A.: ,. ,cl :Q-13 .N -15' .aim E -, ,Ziff , A . ,:i?' u:. v .tg-F 2,-.1 -' 553'i4 .5155-ag L' t .:. ' : .-Lgytg 7, .1N,f,, ,, f AT'+v1E7T'f7, 1.51 ,.s-,H ' ,l': -1 ,ik A ,qi 2 .- 4 3 ,Vg ww- u a ' 54 A 21-..,',-n l-1 .Zn A ..!'-, ff! Lge? JTQ Q 1-3,:,hgL, f M , ,. ::,a,. ' '-'Fi .' 1311 :-,, 1 . rs r ,g-'f f iw ima J.- M W., ' ' 5 ,, 5 -. -' ' 1' X. -... A .,, .H ,TA A 2 ' , f ,Z jg ' .--gn- L Ku an '- if 4 .L ,, F . nfiliif ? 54 1 -1 l. :.:-.1F1,' e - v . 1.,.:,if r M :zz , ,-:QF -gi , kfvi Nh: WA. . ,,. . 1 5257: u Sfktif H' jf : . L ., ,, , , fp if -' g A-Aw. H 552' , ,jg -- ,. 1-fy ,v fi- 71,561 Eff 15 'Lai V 1 'V 5!! ':QQl '.Q.,lK .119 r f 'ff ., . 'fb j'E4r ,byfjj , fm j!g',- 2 .. '-