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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1925 volume:

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Q fi: ,x 'lf ' ,. ,gg 'L,.'Hf,1 We '- P N - a zz, 1' .,.lE?l'nl' .. .-.,.: S:f'1S J-'ir ffl, .,.gi ,. , X X X Y Q4 tx Q SX X X gk 'A' X 4 , , X ,.: . L .:, - ...Q , P 5' rf: .. is R532 P li1:I mm 5 Four A x. W, fm' ni 1' 1:2 , Five v - N t 2 1 - f ' b ' wg I W A .., - - .. ll' 4 14.41. rf 1' ' Z, .sf -' 1 if JL 3 'W Si ' f li L -with-, W HK 1 ,i A , ,. ., Y 1 ORDER I M S GUNS SES IFHIGUILTY HIGHVIHHIIES SOCIHETHIIIZS ROI G. HUT IHHLIETFIIGS HGHZR MMS Seven E i Q si GEODGE LA UEJEL HUNTER? Eight T FRED 1 GEORGQ ISABEI JOHN J OSEPI x - Sembr Ojfifem' FRED HERYER ....... ...............,. P resident GEORGE WELSH ...... ............. V ice-President ISABEL WooD ........ ..... S ergeant-.at-Arms JOHN OUTLAND ....... ................. .. T reaszwer JOSEPHINVE BROWN .......................................................................................... ...... S ecretary BUSINESS COMMITTEE OF SENIOR CLASS TED Tracy Leonard, Bill Chouteau, Pete Cleveland Mildred Letton, Mary McElroy, Elizabeth Lee, Thalia Keller, Lewis Shores Billy Rowe. Isabel Wood, Rolland Rankin, Dorothy Shields, Lyman Richardson John Newell, Warren Wells, Josephine Brown, Fred Heryer, John Outland, Joe Rychel Nine orezoom' HE graceful ship lies before us, a mental masterpiece wrought in the beauty of human industryg its perfec- tion made attainable by the perseverance of everylln- dividual in the class of '25. Four weary years the ship build- ers struggled with their craft and now it is prepared to tempt the searching sea. In '22 the strong beams of scholastic interest which were, the beginning of its ship of learning were hewn out of the tree of knowledge which the first fresh- man class of Westport junior high found within its scope. Entering the senior high as sophomores, the buffets from upper-classmen only promoted the addition of resolution and personality to the class of '25, and with the immediate interest which displayed itself in all school activities and scholarship, other fundamental portions were added to their rapidly growing structure. As juniors they showed physical superiority when they gained the right to place their flag above Westport on field day in '24. Their originality and judgment in practical appli- cation of new ideas emblazoned themselves in school history, when the preferential ballot was successfully used in class elections. Outstanding debaters, orators, athletes, singers, and the general high standard of scholarship of the juniors had begun to make them a subject for complimentary conver- sation. So with each single accomplishment another yawn- ing seam in the keel of their ship was filled. For their senior year was left the task of affixing finish- ing touches to their worthy craft. A basket ball team with trophies showing it is the third best in the United States, and the enthusiastic support of all other activities have made the Westport ship of knowledge of the class of '25 a fit vessel to sail on any sea. Now to the seniors starting their journey on this vessel -Hold dear the ideals created at Westport and Bon voyage 'til you anchor in the harbor of Success. Ten ' -, '7'7 . , 9 ' 20 , , We f 21:9 4 , EZ:- f y? 1 ,af af vp' f v :ZW 1 Hijgiygyff' f f if f fda!! 2,1 im A- wi. ' mf , -fy, wa , ,iffy . , 414, ,gf jmw ffm ,fy ,amz fy f Wy7,4fi M . 1-Jw ' if V Wigy . f 472, gn, K K I .L ,,f- fr? r- ig- 2 L3 ELT! J if-21212 Jai' QJ 51- nl .f 1' il: 4 1 AS.. . N nasterpiece its perfec- f every in- ship build- ed to tempt scholastic mf learning first fresh- s scope. he buffets ?resolution immediate ivities and ed to their when they nrt on field :tical appli- mol history, ed in class es, singers, zhe juniors try conver- zher yawn- :ing finish- team with :ed States, have made a fit vessel this vessel m voyage CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION HAZEL JUNE ACKERMAN Baseball, '23, '24. NAOMI ALLEN VIRGINIA LEE ALBERS Jules Guerins Art Clubg Re- serves. PERRY ANDERSON ALLEN EDVVARD ROLLO ALEXANDER Honor Studentg Student Coun- cil Executive Board. '25g Engi- neers, critic, '24g treasurer, '25g Never absent or tardy. HERSHEL ALTON EDYTH E. ALLEN JOHN MARVIN ANDERSON 1 Student Council alternate, '23, Eleven CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION MILDRED NATHALIE ANDERSON Reserves. KENNETH KIRK ARNOLD VV , '24, Tennis Team, '24 '25s Inter-scholastic singles and doubles champion in Tennis. 1,4 ROCELE ANDERSON Baseball. '23, '24g Basketball, '24, '25: Hockey, '24, '25, Cir- culo Calderon: Spanish Play. '24, CHARLES MERIDEN ASHBOUGH Student Council alternate, '24, Round Table Club, Engineers. VERNON ANDERSON CATHERINE ASJES HAZEL ANTHONY Hockey, '23g B. C. P. Clubg Re- serves. AMIEL BACH Twelve CANDIDATES FDR GRADUATION DOROTHY JULIA BACHMAN Baseball, '23, '24g Basketball, '23g Reserves. MARIAN ALICE BAKER Student Council. '23, '24g B. C. P. Clubg Reserves. FRED LLOYD BAKER Glee Club, '25, Orchestra, '23. '24, '25g Cantata, '25p Alpha Lyra Clubg Boys' Chairman: Assembly Program, '25g All City Orchestra, '25, ALFRED LATHROP BALL Clionian Society. IRVIN LESLIE BAKER DOROTHY BARNES Circulo Calderong Reserves. LILY MARIE BAKER KATHERINE BARNES Honor Studentg Student Coun- cil alternate, '22, '23, '24g Glee Club, Alpha Lyra Club: Pundit Clubg Cantata, '24, '25: Never tardy. Thirteen 'VJ' 1 '1- 1 Al.. CANDIDATES FOR ' GRADUATION MAURICE EVERETT BARNES Student Council, '23, '25, Round Table Club, R. O. T. C., Ma.Jor. '25, sergeant, '22, 2nd lieuten- ant, '23, '24, Crack Company. '22, '23, '24, Crack Platoon Commander, 24. FRANK BELL SARA BARRATT Orchestra., Never tardy. . AGNES BERGHAN MAR-Y PAULINE BAUER Clrculo Calderon. BERTHA BERTMAN XVINIFRED BEATTY Honor Student: Debate, second 'C93-TTI, '24: VV , '25: Student Council a.1terna.te, '25, Clionian Society: Speech Arts Clubg Re- serves: Sophomore Business Committee. IRMA GWYNNETH BIN E Round Table. N4Y Fourteen x ' 'H T, ' ff Q, 1 ,ff 4 X ff 'X 1 1 , , Z ' A V f .Wg if , ,I 3 4'-yo ' fy-2 mf.,'.,q . A ,, ff- .:.' , , , , ,.-, ' I - 'n , 'nl . ' I 14 I H 1 2 5 9 I fx 1 ffm '-4 IW 1 3 f , , I U, 7- J, ,. y ,V 2 ic: ' 4 f 5, . V , Q34 .?3f332+iz?'-ri, . .EQ-ff wkfifqg-42 ,,:.v1.fx.Qg: 5 . im . '1 z I 15'5H3i2i-f. f , 1 1 4 CANDIDATES Fon ' GRADUATION LOUISE HENRIETTE BINSWANGER Honor' Studentg Reserves. ALICE CARD BLEVANS Speech Arts Clubg Reserves. MARGARET BISHOP FRANCES SALLY BLISS Sophomore Business Commit- tee: Round Table Club: Re- servesg Never absent. ANNABELLE BISHOPBERGER SARA BODOW Assembly Program, '23, 24: Cantata. '24, '25g Alpha Lyra. Clubg Opera. '23, '24. RAYMOND ERICK BJORKBACK El'1giI186l'S. ELIZABETH LENA BOESE Fifteen i.l.-1-Q .I-S 1. D1- 1 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION FAY BOLLES LAVETA LEE BRADFORD Reserves. ' LYLE FERDINAND , BORCHARDT Assembly Program. '24g Crack Company. MILDRED GRACE BRADLEY Reservesg Never tardy. VIRGINIA BOZEMAN ' LEONORA ANN BRAMHALL MARGUERITE D. BREWSTER EDVVARD ADDISON BRINTON, Jr. Honor Student, Clay Clubg Circulo Calderon. treasurer. '24, vice-president, '25g R. O. T. C., 2nd lieutenant. Sixteen .T T -.L ,V wr' -- 2, 7' fc .. 5 Q A 7 'l ,Qf'fQL,j ' no f ' , 71 AF' QL 3 - .,i 1.4 A l J ? K? F! 1 'Q 5 fl- Qi xg iii x- -.VV V5 D1 . l- hi fi , SEFEB 5 HEFEB 1 3 A A-1 I A 4 . V gvigyyggzf 4 .L A . ff' ' 2 4 , al -.A ., V' if , 1 rw V .' g.- E . fs- 11131-' MT ' ' bf .f x CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION BARBARA BROWN Student Council, vice-presi- dent, '24: Senior Play: Clion- ian Club: Speech Arts Club. Sergeant-at-Arms. LYLE 'VVOODS BRYAN HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN Baseball, '23, '24: Basketball, '23, '24: Hockey, 23: Reserves. WRETHA LILLIE BUMGARDNER Never tardy. JOSEPHINE BROWN Honor Student: State letter: Senior athletic ping Baseball '23, captain, '24: Basketball. '23, captain, '24: Hockey, '23, '24: Student Council alter- nate: secretary Senior Class: Junior Business Committee Round Table Club, secretary: B. C. P. Club, '24: Reserves. Eire-Dggsident, '25, Cabinet. THIEIQIQORE KERN BURGENBAUCH 1- . VVILLIAM H. BROWN A RUTH BURGESS Glee Club: Cllonian Society: Alpha Lyra Club. I Seventeen CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION JOHN HENRY BURRARTMAIER Cuculo Calderon R O T C Z3 Z4 Spamsh Play 24 BRAD ROY BUTTERS EDWARD GIFFORD BURNAP Senior Playg Assembly Pro- gram, '23g Clionian Societyg Speech Arts Club, president, '24 JAMES ALBERT BUTTERS KATHERINE CHURCHILL BURNS Jules Guerin Art Club: Re- serves. MARY BLANCI-IE BYBEE RGSBYVGS. VIRGINIA BURRIS MARY BYBEE Eighteen CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION I ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Student Council, representa- tive, '25: B. C. P. Club. EDSON CRANE CARRIER Honor Student, I-Ii-Y: Engi- neersg R. O. T. C. Club: Span- ish Play, '24g Crack Battalion. 'L5. , EVERETT KIRKER CAMPBELL, Jr. Student Council, '23, R. O. T. C., sergeant. THOMAS LAVVRENCE CARROLL Clay Club, critic, '22, treas- urer, '23, president, h'24g En- gineers, president, '24g Junior Class treasurerg Hi-Y, chair- man Junior Cabinet, Band. captain, '24, '25g captain sec- ond Debate team, '24g Third Prize Oration, '24g Student Council, '23, '24, '25, treas- urer, '2 3. secretary, '24 9 Orchestra, '22, '23g Herald Staff, '25, Assembly Program. '23, '25, Boy Scouts. ROBERT LELAND CAMPBELL Student Council, '25, R. O. T. C., sergeant, '23, '24, VIRGINIA LOUISE CASKEY Honor Student, Reserves, Jules Guerin Art Club. critic, treas- urer. ROY G. CARLSON FRANCES LOUISE CAST Clionian Society: Speech Arts Club. Nineteen CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION GORDON GEORGE CHALFANT Student Council alternate, 24. representative, '25: Alpha Lyra Club. MARION MEDSKER CHRISTENSEN Honor Student, Debate, 2j1- '25, captain, Student Council. '23g Junior Class Dl'eS1d01lt3 Sophomore Business 'Commit- teeg Clay Club, vice-president. '23, secretary. '24: B- C-,P- Club: Hi-Y, Cabinet, '24g Crier. '23p Cheerleader. '25. FRANK LONGFELLOW CHANDLER Student Council alternate, '25: 1-Ii-Yg Orchestra. '23. JUANEILAN CHRISTOPHER R6S61'V6S. SALLY ELIZABETH CHASE Honor Studentg Debate, '24, '25, Round Table Club: Speech Arts Club, secretary. '25, Never tardy. EDWARD CLAYTON VVILLIAM GRANT CHOUTEAU. Student Council, '23, '24, Ex- ecutive board, '25g Sophomore Business Committeeg Junior Business Committee: Assembly Program, '23, '25, B. C. P. Club: Round Table Club. president: Herald Division page, '24, Cover, '25, JOHN M. FREDERICK CLEVELAND Student Council alternate. '23, Representative, '24, Executive Board, '25g Assembly Program, '25g Senior Business Commit- tee: Hi-Y Cabinet, '24g Irving Club, vice-president, '24, critic, '24g Speech Arts Club, treas- UVGF- '25s Crier-Herald Staff, '24, Crier news editor, 3. Twenty CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION GLADYS EVELYN CLIFT Pundit Clubg B. C. P. Club: Reserves. SIDNEY COHN SARA LUCILE CLIPPINGER Assembly Program, '25g Sopho- more Business Committee: Cantata, '25g Alpha Lyra Club. CHANDLER COLE Debate, '25, second team, '24g Student Council. Executive Board, '24g Assembly Program, '24, V252 Junior Business Com- mittee: Senior Business Com- mittee: Clay Club, treasurer, '25g Speech Arts Club, Hi-Y Cabinet, '25g Orchestra, '23, '24, '25. CHARLES FREDERICK CLOSE Tennis, W , 24: Hi-Y. KATHERINE MABLE COMBS Honor Student. GILBERT COEN LULA 'WALDO CONKEY Jules Guerin Art Club. Twenty-one l 1 1 l I , r .kr CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION DERA MAUDE COOPER Jules Guerin Art Clubg Re- SQFVGS. '1- .T LOUISE LAVINA CROSBY Honor Student, Student Coun- cil alternate, '23, TGDFGSGH' tative, '24g Cantata, '25: Re- serves, Glee Club, '25: SDHHISU Club, Orchestra. FRANK MORROW COOPER Clionian Society: Hi-Y. LORA MAE CROSSAN HELEN MARGARET COWAN Debate second team, '24g Stu- dent Council alternate, '23, representative, '24g Round Table Club, vice-president, '24g B. C. P. Club: Reserves. ELINOR CURRY Debate, second team, '24, W '25, Debate Squad captain, '25g Student Council, '23, '24, Execu- tive Boardg Pundit Club, presi- dent, '24p Speech Arts Club, vice-president, '24, Reserves- Crier-Herald Staff, '22, 1 RUTH MARIE CRANE Honor Studentg Student Coun- 011. '25g B. C. P. Clubg' Re- SGTVQS. Twenty-two ALINE DAVIDSON CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION MARGARET NICHOLLS DAVIDSON Honor Student: Round Table Club: B. C. P. Club: Reserves. FLORENCE C. DOOLITTLE Student Council, '25: Senior Play: Cantata. '24, '25: Re- serves: Alpha Lyra Club. critic: Operetta: Assembly Pro- gram. '24: Glee Club. WILLIAM DeBAUlVI DOROTHY DORMAN Glee Club: Alpha Lyra Club: Reserves. 1 JOHN HEINS DEGEN Student Council, '24, alter- nate' '25, Executive Board, '24: Hi-Y, president, '24, Cabi- net, '24: Students' Bank, '23. '24, Co-adviser, Junior Hi-Y Club, '25. MARY MARGARET DOWNING Reserves: Spanish Club. MARJORIE BARKER DETLOR Honor Student: Circulo Cal- deron: Reserves. VICTOR C. DREYFOOS Orchestra. Twenty-three CANDIDATES Fora GRADUATION ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY DOROTHY ELIZABETH DUVALL Assembly Program. '24, '25: Cantata, '25, Alpha Lyra Club: Clionian Club. VERA MAE DOUGLASS Student Council, '24, '25g Re- serves: Jules Guerin Art Club, secretary, '24, '25. MARTHA MARY EDWARDS Honor Studentg Cireulo Cal- deron: Assembly Program, '24g Reserves. XVINIFRED LENORA DOUGLASS Speech Arts Clubp Reserves. GLEN EIDSON XVILLIAM JOSEPH DUNN R. O. T. C.. lieutenant. '24, efilptain. '25, Crack Company, RUSSELL CARL EKSTROM Twenty-four CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION THOMAS SHREVES ELDER MARY VIRGINIA FARIS Speech Arts Club. MILDRED LEEONTO ETTER Reserves. ALBERT WI-IIPPLE FARMER Cantata, '25g Clay Club: Alpha Lyra Club: Hi-Y. ERNEST Q. EWING Football, '23g Student Coun- Oil, '22g Hi-Y: R. O. T. C., offi- cer, '23, JEAN LOUISE FARNEY Student Council alternate. OPAL FALLIN Honor Studentg Student Coun- cil alternate, '23, '24g Never tardy. JOSIAH FENTON Twenty-five .fx CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ARTHUR FRED FIEDLER ELIZABETH JEANNE FITZGERALD Alpha Lyra. Club: Reserves- BETTY OPAL FINDLAY Student Council alternate. Assembly Program, H332 Re' serves. DOROTHY AGNES FITZGERALD CAMERON EUGENE FISHER Student Council, '23g Round Table Club. LILLIAN FLEISHMAN PAUL FISHER MAURINE VIRGINIA FRAZER Baseball, '23g Student Counoil representative. '23, alternate, '24g Assembly' Program, '22, '23, '24, '25g Cantata, '24, '25, Alpha Lyra Club, critic, '24, president, '24g Reserves. Twenty-six .K 7' CANMDATES FOR GRADUATION HELEN TRYPHIE FINDLAY Student Council Alternate. '23, '24, '25, Assembly Pro- gram, '24g B. C. P. Club, Pun- dit Club: Reserves, Never tardy. RUTH GARST Honor Student, Baseball, '23, Hockey, '22, Pundit Club, ser- geant-at-arms, '23g B. C. P. Club: Reserves Cabinet, '25g Crier Staff, '23, '24, '25, Herald Staff, '23, '24, HARRIET LENORA FRIEDMAN Assembly Program, '23, '24, '25, Cantata, '23, '24, '25, Solo, '23, '24g Alpha Lyra Club, secretary, '24, president, '25g Lead in Opera, '24. IRA A. GASTMAN SAM FRIEDMAN Cantata, '25, Alpha Lyra Club: Operetta, '24g Glee Club, R. O. T. C.. sergeant. HARRIET GIDINSKY MARGARET AMELIA FULKERSON B. C. P. Club, Reserves, Student Council alternate, Never tardy. JEANETTE FRANCES GIDINSKY Twenty-seven . .ze 'A , '1- CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION XVALLACE WINKLER GLADISI-I Basketball, '22p Assembly Pro- gram, '22. ROBERT MILTON GOLDWOOD LAURA GOELITZ Reserves. DOROTHY ELEANOR GOODWIN Round Table Club. NED A. GOLD Track, '23, '24, '25gStudent Council, '22g Engineersg Hi-Yg Spanish Play Cast. PAUL GOODMAN MURIEL BELLE GOODLOE GEORGE GUERIN GOSTING Student Council, '20, '21, Twenty-eight CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ALICE GOUGH Assembly Programg Cantatag Glee Clubg Alpha Lyra Club VIRGINIA GREEF Never tardy. AUDLEY MOSS GRAHAM Track, '21, '22. GUY WILDER GREEN, Jr. Honor Stuclentg Student Coun- cil alternate, '23, '24, '25p Christmas Play, '23g Assembly Program, '25g Sophomore Busi- ness Committee: Senior Busi- ness Cominitteeg Clionian, vice- president, '24, critic, '25g Hi-Yg Speech Arts Clubg Assistant News Editor. Crier. , DOROTHY MARY GRANT Christmas Play, '24. ARTHUR DAVID GREENFIELD Hi-Yg Crack Company, '2-ig Crack Platoon, '24, ROBERT EARL GRAY R. O. T. C,, 2nd lieutenant. CLARA EDITH GREENFIELD Reserves. Twenty-nine . -fs 'l fs- 1 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION OPAL GRINSLEY MARY LUCY ,HALE Student Council alternateg -24: Sophomore Business Committee. XVINI FRED GUSTAFSON LESTER WALTON HALL Irving Club: Hi-Yg Crier and Herald Advertising Staff, '24g Crier Advertising Staff, '25. LILLARD E. GUTHRIE Student Council, '24, '25g Hi-Y, vicefpresident, treasurer. JOSEPHINE HAMNER LOUIS EDVVARD HAHN Engineersg Never tardy. BILLY THOMAS HAMRICK Student Council, '24, '25g B, C, P Club Thirty 'f f Z' 7 lv Q4 E A 1 E I F 5 2 I 'll l CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION JAMES ALLEN HANDLEY Student Council, '25g B. C. P. Clubg Round Table Club. BENJAMIN STODDARD HARGIS Student Council, '22, '23, 243 Assembly Program, '22g Jun- ior Business Committeeg Hi-Y: Senior Executive Committee. ANDREW HANNA Student Council alternate. WILL HAMILTON HARGUS Student Council, Executive Board and treasurer, '25: Round Table Clubg R. O. T. C., Crack Squad, '23g Vvestport Safety Council representative: Business Manager, Herald Staff. '25g Chief fire builder for Campfire Girls. , LUCILE BEATRICE HANNANIAN LOUISE HARLAN Assembly Program, '25g Alpha Lyra Clubg Reserves. SELBY HANSSEN Honor Studentg Assembly Pro- gram. '24, B. C. P. Clubg Hi-Yg Round Table Club: Journa'- Post Short Story Contest, '24g Author of Junior and Senior Class Songs. HARRISON HARRY HARSHFIELD Basketball, '22, '23, Student Council, representative. '23, alternate. '24: Cantata, '25g Glee Club, Alpha Lyra Clubg Hi-Yg Operettag Never tardy. Thirty-one 'l. -1- 4 CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION HARRIETT LOUISE HARRIS Junior Business Commltteeg Clionian Societyg B. C. P. Club: Reserves. VVILLIAM CROSBY HAYHURST Hi-Yp Engineersg R. O. T. C., corporal. ABNER HOOD HAUCK JACK HEATH MARTHA EVA HARTFELDER Reserves. CLAIRE ELIZABETH HELLMAN 'fpaalish Club: Reservesg Never ar y. SARA BELLE HARRISON Reserves. CHQRIQES FRANCES HENDERSON 1- . Thirty-two rf-Q 'QL CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION CATHARINE PATRICIA HERBERT Speech Arts Club. YVILLIAIVI NIOBERLY I-IILL Track, '25, FRED ROBISON HERYER Honor Student, Track, '23: Debate. '24: Student Council, '23, '24, Executive Board, '24, Sophomore Busi- ness Committee, Senior presi- dent, Irving Club, president, '25, vice-president, '24g Engin- eers, Hi-Y Cabinet, '23, '24, '25g Herald Staff, '24g VV Club. JACK RONALD HOFFMAN MIRIAM LEE HESS Student Council representa- tive, '25y Assembly Program, Quartetg Junior Business Committee: Pundit Club, Alpha Lyra Club, Glee Club, Re- serves. VVILLIAM CLIFTON HOLBERT Basketball, VV , '25g Assembly Program, '25g W Club. RICHARD THOMAS HILL Student Council, '23, Executive Board, '24, Clionian Society, Hi-Y. ANNABELLE I-IOLLENBECK Assembly Program, '22, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra. Thfirty-three l1 fr .fs 1 1' 1 A.. 'T A CANDIDATES FOR 2 GRADUATION - 7 FENTON XVALDO HOLM I in Football XV , '24s Track. 24. '25, Student Council, 24g R. , '- O. T. C., Crack Company- ' DEAN OTIS HOVVE J. A. LOGAN HORRIDGE C I-Ii-Y. X MARY ELLEN HUBBARD Honor Student: State Letter, Senior Athletic Ping Baseball. '24, '25p Basketball, '23, '24, '25g Hockey, '23, '24, Debate, ' second team, 24, affirmative captain, '25, Junior Class secretary: Pundit Club. sec- retary, '25p B. C. P. Club: Re- serves, Cabinet,.'23, '24, '25g , Glee Club. '25. 1 l GEORGE HORN, Jr. ELMO HUDSON L E I ! DANIEL BOYD HOUSTON Tmclf, '22, '23, '24, '25g stu- dent Council, '22, '23, '24, ' ' '25, Executive Board, '22, Track '25, ANTHONY GERARD HUNTER Thirty-fou1' CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION GEORGE LAUREL HUNTER Round Table, Engineersg Hi-Y, Cabinet, '24, vice-president. '25, R. O. T. C., lst lieutenant, '24, '25, Crack Company. '22, Sharp- shooter' of Rifle Team, '23, '24, Senior division page, '25. JAMES RUDOLPH JACKSON Round Table: R. O. T. C., offi- cer, '23, '24, '25. NANCY LOU HUNTER Honor Student, Student Coun- cil alternate, '23, Reserves. ' LEE A. JACKSON WILLIAM GILBERT HUONI Hi-Y. MARIE JACKSON ALIDA JACKSON W. A. JACKSON Tlzxirty-five -7-5s CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ALVERNA JACOBSON Christmas Play. '21: Assem' bly prog,-am, '21, Reserves. EDNA MAY JORDAN DOROTHY GERALDINE JEFFERDS GEORGE ARTHUR KALHORN ROBERT CHARLES JEFFRIES Student Council, representa- tive, '23, Hi-Y, Junior BuSi- ness Committee. HAROLD, ORVILLE KEEVIL Engineers. XVILLIAM DAVID JENKINS Track, '24, W , '25, Basket- ball, '25, Tennis, '23, '24, W Club, Hi-Y Letter winner, '24, '25, Track Squad, '24, W , '25, Basket- ball, W , '24, VV , '25, Ten- nis, '23, '24, VV Club, Hi-Y. THALIA JANICE KELLER Honor Student, State Letter winner, Hockey, '22, '23, '24, Baseball, '24, Basketball, '24, '25, Hockey, '22, '23, '24, Ten. nis, '24, Student Council, '24, Assembly Program, '24, Senior Business Committee, Cantata '24, Round Table, Alpha Lyra Club, treasurer and Girls' chairman. '24, Reserves, Music chairman. Thirty-sim I ,, 7 2 . . 1 I A ' ., A AN, , dl 1, ,q T , . 1,.gjZ- ' , , , . .X f -uw - . 5, .W fl I , f PCN, kk 7' A , , .,,, .IVV L3 f 'fy' 'Zi Qggztbntl-' lv' Q 531 iii . , Q fwkifigffa-,. , yy, ,,z,.3lwa A. ,Mm-:.,,. 5 ip g,3'ig,:', 2yx,y- . CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION GEORGE KONRAD KERN Never absent. ,JOHN MELVILLE KIRK Round Table Club: Engineersp Inter-high School Orchestra., '24, '25g State Contest, '24, 25. AMAZON MARTHA KERR Student Council, alternate, '25, Assembly Program, '22, MARY ETHEL IQIRKER Debate, second team, '24g lega- tive captain '25g Pundit Clubg B. C. P. Clubg Spanish Play. '23. RICHARD INGRAM KIDD Debate, W , '25g Stldent Council alternate, '24, zepre- sentative, '25g Senior Play: As- sembly Program, '24, '25g Sophomore Business Com- mitteeg Junior Business Com- mittee: Cantata, '24, '25gOper- etta, '24 '25g Clionian Cl1b,Sec- retary, '24g B. C. P. Club I-Ii-Y: Cheer Leader, 24, '25 Glee Club, '24, '25. MARY ANN KITZERO Student Council akernateg Sophomore Business Jommit-. teeg Reserves. N EDNA LOUISE KINNET Cantata, '24g Reserresg Alpha Lyra Club. RUTI ANN ICLEVVER Assembly Prognm. '24: Canta- ta, '25g Alpha Lyra Club. , ,r..,..-,. ... -.. , A 13, ,-l' Thirty-seven - z.. W -in 3. le CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION JOE DAVIESS KNIFFIN Student Council, '23, '24. 255 Irving Clubg Hi-Y Cabmet. '22, '23, '24g JEANETTE AMELIA KOLLMANN Reserves. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH KOENIG Reserves. KENNETH FRANCIS KRAUSE Cla' Clubg Honor Student. HENRY LEBRECHT KOHLER 1QI'1gl'199I'S. VIRGINIA KRUSE Jules Guerin Art Club. MILDRED AARIE KOHR B21Seb,a1l.'24: Hockey, W , '23 '24g Reserves. ' F Student Coun-j1, '24 ?gIgIgiC1g6CY Club. Thirty-eight ,Of .V ,f..Z , M A. V' if 3'7- V ,,15'1ta,,+ 1 V , 'f 975-' Aifg' iifiilgl 5 Ef'fTT,,. , , AA, 4? ?' 7? -Q, , ,QQWKAA I .. A f, A A 2' 4 023 'Q 'Q J E ' ,.- A ,V ' -llv , - ' I 1. qs-nj , 'V .' 2-gf' f 'f ,gf 1? 11: , 144: L , I Ff h 3 'g35f:? ', ff Qfi:f5yvZ.f'1 fxwm ' , -. . M, -1912.4 ' M :lv ' f' W.. . J , 4, V ,I - ,Q .hiv 1, ff., ,Mg 7 25,4 f -' ., ?' A 1 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION HELEN LOUISE LAITNER Reserves. ELIZABETH ANNE LARIMER Jules Guerin Art Clubg Never . tardy. NADINE YATES -LaMAR ' Honor Studentg Student Coun- cil alternate, '24-3 Assembly Program. '23, '24g Cantata, '25g Round Table Club: Alpha Lyra Clubg Opera, '23, '24. KAI WILLIAINI LARSEN AILEEN FAY LANE RUTH ELIZABETH LAUNDY B. C. P. Clubg Reserves. MILDRED LANTZ WILLIAM DVVIGHT LAWRENCE Student Council alternate, '23g Assembly Program. '23, '24g Hi-Y Cabinet, '22. Thirty-nine .J. ef ' CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION MARY KATHRYNE LAWSON Student Council alternate, '23: Assembly Program, '25g Speech Arts Club: Reserves. f '3- 'X MILDRED CELIA LETTON Assembly Program, '24, '25s Round Table Clubg B. C. P. Club, vice-president, '25p Re- serves Cabinet, '24g Senior' Business Committeeg Gold Medal in American Revolution essay contest, '24g Never tardy ELIZABETH LEE Honor Student, Senior Busi- ness Committee: Jules Guerin Art Club, sergeant-at-arms, '23, treasurer, '24, president, '24, secretary, '25, Clionian Society, Reserves, secretary. cabinet. VERAMINA LEWIS Student Council, '23, '24, Pundit Club, B. C. P. Clubg Reserves, president, '25, vice-president, '24, Never tardy. SALLY ALBERTA LEMMERS MARIE CHRISTINE LINDBERG Assembly program. ZOLLEY LERNER Student Council, '24g Christ- mas Play. '23: Senior Play, Assembly Program, '25, chair- man Sophomore Business Com- mittee: Speech Arts Club, critic, '24, Clionian Society: Oration Contest. second place, '25, LENORE GARDNER LIN Honor Studentg Assembly IPEEZEALD ' S'I'21lT1. '25, ' Forty CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION OLINDA INIARGUERITE LINDER DAVID LONG EDITH CLARE LINDER Student Council alternate, '25g Round Table Clubg B. C. P. Club. JUSTIN ERLE LONGMOOR Round Table Clubg R. O. T. C., first lieutenant: Never tardy or absent ELIZABETH LINN Reservesg Never tardy. RICHARD THOMAS MALONE T1-ack. '24, '25- HW Club. DONALD JOSEPH LOEB W J. LUTSEN MARTENS Forty-one l' '3.. f'-r' CANDIDATES For: GRADUATION MARY MARTHA MATTHEVVS Honor Student: Assembly PTO- gram, '24, Circulo Calderon: Reserves. MARJORIE HELEN MCCRUM Reserves, EDNA MAUDE MCCAMISH Honor Student, Circulo Cal- deron. , VIRGIL VVORTHINGTON MQDANIEL Irving Club: B. C. P. Club. treasurer, '25, GORDON JOSEPH NICCUTCHEON STANLEY NICDONALD ' , RALPH VINSON MCCLANAHAN I MARY MCELROY Junior Business Committee, Senior Business Committee- Plmdit Club. vice-president, '25, treasurer, '24g Speech A1-tg flklbl Reserves. Cabinet, '25, n er-counci, seeretar, ' . Herald Staff, '25, y 25' Forty-two ,fx CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION JOHN VVILLIAM MCGARVEY Student Council, '24, '25, Can- tata, '25, Alpha Lyra Club, R. O. T. C. Club, Hi-Y, Never tardy, Glee Club. VIOLA MAY MEYER Reserves. MAYBELLE BERENICE MEAD Reserves. CECIL MILLER Basketball, '23, '24, Hockey, '22, '23, W , '24, Assembly Program, '24, Cantata, '25, Round Table Club, secretary. '25, Reserves, keeper of the seal. '23, Service chairman, '24, Alpha Lyra Club, Glee Club. HELEN MARCELITE MEDLOCK Reserves. FRANCES MILLER Student Council alternate, '25, Round Table Club, Jules Gue- rin Art Club, treasurer, '25, Herald Division Page. LORAINE MARY MEINERT RUTH CHRISTINE MILLER Forty-three , .,2 '2 T x , z. -.4 , -f -r A '. f - , jf Q x . ...lr Y xp kyiixgr X2 5+ , W- .,'ff.v-X-ffqgvnna qgp...-u,-, A , .V A 1..'.vf. LwqM,,.....,J.1Mr,.,,..,,,.,?A--I ,. .A 1 . ,, .NH 1 :ig fel .2 43 4325.52 F.uQfl..f.la ' M -.iii 5553 f Sri in Q, .ia li-2.-if we l 7.- ...af , ,,,.,J ,, , ,,,,.....w-.., -:fqffl,f'f'f'L4 - -1-an-J. . AJJAQJ-uri:-.f ,mg H -- ff. ,Lil . ag ' .,a::SL2vfLfiz.1lu Jer! Y-' , 3, .L,,L,-. ,Y ...- .., .-..,..-L...L.T- , ?,,..,......,...- ,,,..-,. .... IT, - . X a 43,5-.' -Qt QL:1,-2,w1r.I:.J1W-..gQ,.AA:fi ' X. , 1 A A .V . CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION SARAH ELIZABETH MILLER Student Council 1-eDreSeHfa- tive, '23g Reserves. BILLY MOORE Honor Studentg Student Coun- cil Executive Board, '24: AS- sembly Program. '25: S9I1.10I' Business Committeeg Irving Club, vice-president, '25:' CII'- culo Calderon, vice-Dresident. '24, secretary, '23g Hi-Y. IVILL E. MINKIN Cantata., '25s Alpha Lyra Clubp Glee Club: R. O. T. C.. sergeant. '24, Crack Platoon. Crack Comnany. h MARY MARGARET MOORE Honor Studentg Debate, second team, '24, NV , '25g Student Council, '23g Round Table Club, vice-president, '25g Speech Arts Clubg Reserves. WILBUR MERLE MOEBUS Student Council, '22g Assembly Program, '22g Engineers: Irv- ing Clubg Hi-Yg Band, '24, '25g Orchestra, '22. ALICE MORRIS HOYVARD NORMAN MONNETT Honor Student: Student Coun- cil alternate, '24g Irving Club' Engineers: Hi-Y: R. O. T. C. Platoon sergeant, Crack Coni- bany. '23, '24, Crack Squad, '24, Crack Platoon, '23, '24, ?gJgJllOH1Ol'6 Business Commit- GUY O' BUPRE M UNDEN F' orty-,four 'iff-. , AK' A.. . J- I. sb' xr R ,,..., bxx, in .,l., tf.f:S 11. xx 'isfjiiiz , N X l 5. ' L '3' .ef- -- W .. ..-- 4-! ,. .-I lgilf . x ,.,....u A t x.:,... -. ....::.,t.-Q. , - . ..., , X,-, i, N .,.. .X ,Q ,.,,.., Q. ,.-r ,. 'ff ' f 1 , V f Q. ,Wi - 4 WZ,.,4,, ff, f Af' 2 f f X fl Y ff K f f Of! 4 , f f ,Z , f 5 X 7 f .Z W? , 2 f f X ff ! f , , . 7351 3 2 ' 2 1 1 Z 7 J X4 ' 4 .ff 2 4 , A L 3 ' ff X fy '6 vim , f ' ' W Sq fe A ff 2 ,A f 4 Vg we Q rm 52 X r A lk , f . , i 1 Flklljf N-he d .Y , L ff d A A ' NH 7 F h J ,S . 5' ' , 1 .. -A I , . l f , y- gp 1 I A .W lr lr, . . --3.1: .Lat-A vig.L gi .gs-. A A f ti 'afffiasf is Q ffulifwffgg 2 k wsu kQ':gLt K-N,1np, :V i .X I ljlr I FU 4 F, B i I..- lift! XS, lf! . 1 IJ' 111 D I S fl! 4 ,Q 'v',j Y .Hx , 'I T fd .W , . l 1 . 4 Q Fw Il K, I w CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION GENEIREVE MILA MUNSELL Honor Studentg Cantatag Glee Clubg Never tardy. RANDOLPH STEELE NEIL Hi-Y. VVILMA ROWENA MUNSELL Glee Clubg Never tardyg As- sembly Programg Cantata.. EDWARD JOSEPH NEVVCOMER Honor Studentg Student Coun- cil alternateg Clay Club. ROBERT JAMES MURNAN DOROTHY GRACE NEWBY Student Council alternate, '24g Clionian societyg Speech Arts Clubg Reserves. RALPH NEHEMIAH NAVRAN Student Council, '22g R. O. T. C., second lieutenant. LOUIS O. NELSON Forty-five CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION VVARDEN JOHN NEWELL Student Council, '23, '24, sec- retary, '25g Assembly Program. '25g Sophomore Business Com- mittee, Senior Business Com- mitteeg Irving Club, secretary. '25g B. C. P. treasurer, '24, president, '25g Band. '255 01 chestra, '25. HUGH H. NORRIS Clay Club, sergeant-at-armsgEn- gineers, sergeant-at-arms: H1- Y, Cabinet, '25. RICHARD JAMES NEWMAN Honor Stuclentg Football, '23, '24g Round Table Club, treas- urer, '25, Engineers, sergeant- at-arms, '24, vice-president, '25s Hi-Y, secretary, '25, Cabinet, '25g Radio, vice-president,'25. AUGUSTA ISABEL O'DOWD Never tardy. DIARY ELIZABETH NICHOLL R9SeI'X'6S. MARGARET LILLIAN NORFLEET ggudent Council alternate, '22, MARTHA HALL NICHOLS Pundit Clubg Reserves: Never tardy. HELEN MARC A . Student Council alterngQ,N?51?LE Assembly Program, '23: Cul gnran Society, vice-president, V B. C. P. Club, secretary' 2d: Orchestra. Forty-.sim ' f ,MW , ,,., ,,,,, ,.,, , X ,,,,m2f,,,,f , A, f ,, 7 Q: 'MCL ,F jf, 7 ,f ,f , , ,G 4 .A mf 4y,!n WA ,fi Vx, , X, ' , f ,, ,,, ,,f - ffff fffwfiff zf H271 WW ff, f, ,,, I owl' , ., 'f .M x,24,rw'f If , V' awyj fn. VU, V IQIVVV I V , , A WW' ' C TH, ff f f 5 , , ff! 7 W ', fff, if I V X V ' ,, ,, ff, W 4 f W, I A X75 42 . , I' ' rf Of 175' T' ,ff ..l,4,,,., V, ., - 1 2 GMM , , 7 f, Zzwwfc 'Dr' MWWQ wn 0 If T VQWQQ -1 ff ' . ,,,, Jgffyf .713 wg? 1., M Q , , .27 - M, I ?:1'5f5yf, . '. .J V Agfa! ,.,, ,yy Z ' ' ' 5' , f,, ,Q,,f, Q., ,, my fxlff ,,,,,,,,y, Zz A V ',-' , a . .f QA Ziff din' I . I A ,fffff :V 5 V' ' ' A - , A iK2A,,.f,fff2b9-fs A ,:f,.,Vx-z,'MV Q If 1liq'?iQ,SJP A4 , ,XM -Q- i Am ., , W A ,. . ,V .X I4 'F e 'flffflzf il I 1 , V if, ,,. V ti V JV' , I 2' K ' , 4 A . Q 5 , x 4 'X 1 - . I1 . i,-1 -A - 1' i ip i-C3 ' .ff 1212 ggi 4 is 4--swf eff fi Q 'BSP S , U-.. 1, A '- f 1,.t J. . ipai. .Q . ,sri .I-Q i-':-f,.:.vww- -- , -,,.,ff-3... Awwmmv.-www. . .,-A X -C -W , 'itS1'1X -fs A '1'4fwQ,Q5L1 .- Q..5,Mft. 1st-.I A f fax: :. . ' N N CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION Y RUTH OGILVIE REYNOLD WILFRED OSTROM HELEN EDNA OLSON Student Council- representa- tive, '23, '24, Executive Board. '23, '24: Junior Business Com- mittee: Pundit Club: B. C. P.. treasurer, '24, RUTH OSTROM Student Council, '23, Reserves. EMMETA HARRIET O'MALLEY Reserves. JOHN GRIMES OUTLAND Honor Student: Student Coun- cil representative. '24, Ex- ecutive Boardg '24, alternate, '23:Assemb1y Program, '25: Jun- ior Business Committee: Sen- ior Business Committee: Sen- ior treasurer: Irving' Club. treasurer, '24: president, '25: Engineers. treasurer, '23, sec- retary, '24: Hi-Y: Herald Staff, '24: Crier Staff, '24, '25: Never tardy. XVILLIABI EDWARD O'NEIL FRANK A. PADDOCK. Jr. Forty-seven CANDIDATES FOR A GRADUATION NIINER d'I-IUY PADDOCK Hi-Yg Band. HELEN RAINEY PATTERSON Honor Student: Student COUII cil alternate. '22s ASSBTHDIY Proj gram, '22, Speech Arts Club Reserves. CLAUDIA MARY PAINTER DEAN PAYNE ABBOT PAYNE PARKER Honor Student: Student Coun- cil alternate, '24, '25, Assem- bly Program, '24, '25g Canta- ta., '25, Glee Clubg Clionian Society, treasurer, '24, presi- dent, '24: B. C. P. Club, Sec retary, '24, president, '24, Re- serves, Herald Staff, '25, Ope- ra., '25. - GLENN AGUSTUS PEARSON Student Council alternate. LEE CLARK PATTERSON Student Council alternate, '24, CLIFFORD EMIL PEHL Fvrty-Glam f f l f ff! f ff , 2 f X , A Of , f ff ffm ff I ,if , 15 'ff fQ Z fQ f X 0 j f f , f , ef ffm, ff f f f f f I , 7f If 2,2 f X mf 'I X X 3 f A ,V , ,M W ff f 1 P 'wfwfvfy 4,3,,iQ , i ,,Zg,?57f5y45, V, All, AQ, ff , ,fa f 4 Xfiffig, 1, .M , fi. I-Xfjjkl, ' 1 , 1-,,?:V gf, . ,UH ,L - A ,,,,, jg f'ffjg,ff, 2,1 n Q, , , Ap., g 5 .10 - JP , ., ,., ,C ,Q A A,bb,, 7 - f' Xi, 5 , .7 Y f . f 3, ,,,, -Li M N A aw? :find D -A 4 ' '1-'- 'a 4 1 nl 9 J PJ ' U F A E Y - 1 .l V1 I i A 4 I 53, KJ! RJ J 4 fi ,AI 41, A +1 J li E ya 1 1 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION JULIUS PELTZMAN Honor Student, Student Coun- cil: Christmas Play, '23g Senior Play: Cantata., '25g Circulo Calderon, president, '25, Ora- tiong Operetta. ALICE PIERCY LOREEN HAZEL PETERSON CHARLES A. PLATT Hi-Y. IVAN PHILLIPS Circulo Calderon. JEROME POSTER WILLIAM AARON PETTIT Student Council, '22, alter- nate, '24g Clionian Society: Ju- nior Business Committeeg Never tardy. MARGARET POLLOCK Reserves. Forty-nine CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION MARTHA VICTORIA PRYOR JUSTUS VVILLIAM PUTSCH DAVID MILTON PROCTOR Q Debate, '25g Student COUITCII alternate, '2 3, '24 3 Senlor Playg Sophomore Busmess Committeeg Round Table Club: Oratorical representative, '24, '25. LILLIAN EVELYNN RANDEL Pundit Club. MARGUERITE MADDORA PREBLE MARTHA RAI DEL Student Councll 22 23 24 Executxve COlTll'I'11tt66 Sophomore Busmess Commlt tee PundIt Club BDRTHA MACONDA PRATT ReseIves ROI LAND DILLON RANKIN Student Councll SGHIOI Busmess Commlttee CllOlllf1l1 SOC16tb B C P Club ,,J ' If -r- F'1fty CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION EDVVIN RANSAN JOHN REHNER Jr. Honor Student: Track, '23, '24, '25, W p Clay Club treas- urer, '24, secretary, '25g Engi- neers, treasurer, '24g Never absent or tardy. KENNETH MITCHELL RADER Football. '23g Hi-Yg Sopho- more Business Committee. V ERVVEL RENKEN JACK VV. REAVLEY , Football, '23, '24: Track, '23, W , '24g Basketball, '22, '23g Round Table, sergeant- at-armsg B. C. P. Club: HW' Club: Student Council: Assem- bly Programg Hi-Y. 1 HELEN ELIZABETH RENZ Senior PlaygRound Table Club. SYLVIA LILLIAN REC HNITZER ROBERT BRYANT RENFRO Honor Studentg Student Coun- cil president, '24, '25g Assem- bly Program, '24g Irving Club. , sergeant-at-armsg Bronze med- al in Sons of Revolution Essay Contest, '24g Hi-Y. I Fifty-one CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION GEORGE F. RENTSCHLER Student Council, '25g Orchestra '22, '23g Band. '25: Spamsh Orchestra. '25. MAX B. ROBINSON Clionian Societyg B. C. P. Club: Junior Business Committee: Student Council RICHARD ROWLAND EMMA ALICE ROBESON Honor Student: Student Coun- cil alternate. '23g Assembly Program, '24g Reserves. DOROTHY LEE REPASS Assembly Program, '25g Can- tata, '25g Alpha Lyra Club: Reserves. JUSTIN MILLARD ROACH Football, '23, W , '24, Basket- ball, '24, YV , '25: Student Council, '23g Junior vice-presi- dentg Round Table Club, presi- dent. '24: B. C. P. Club. ser- geant-a.t-armsg t'W Club, presi- dentg Hi-Y treasurer. J OHN HENRY RICKSECKER Hi-Y. NIARIE ANNE RTTTETQ F3-Seball. '21. '22g Basketball, 21. '22g Hockey, '21, 22, Fifi!!-two CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION HOMER AUGUSTUS ROHNETT Engineersg School Band. JEAN RUSSELL Student Council alternate, '24p Cantata, '25g B. C. P. Club, Clionian Society, t1'easu1'ei', '24g Glee Club. NVILLIAM GRAY ROXVQIC Student Council, '22, '23, alter- nate, '243 Clionian Society, president, '25g Senior Busi- ness Committee. BONNEY RUTTER Student Council, '24. BEATRICE BERNHJE ROSS Circulo Calderon. CHARLES FREDERICK SAMUEL Hi-Yg Engineers, Never tardy. VV ILLIAM HOVVARD ROSVVE LL EDWARD JOSEPH RYCHEL -Track, '22, '24g Student Coun- cil, '23, alternate, '25g Senior Play: Assembly Program, '22g Clionian Societyg Hi-Yg Senior Business Committeeg Never tardy. Fifty-three CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION MARY ALICT SANDS Reserves. VVILHELMINA M. STI INBECK XIARUARET C. SANDLRSON Student Council alternate, 24' Never t'1rdy. RICHARD VVILLIAM SATTERLEI Circulo Calderon' R. O. T. C. second lieutenant 24 Crack ComDany 24 Crack Platoon 23 Crack Squad, 24, Crack Platoon -4, Individual drill IIRGINIA DDYTHE SAPRE Speech Arts Club RGSGIXSS MILDRDD SCHOCK JOSEPH NEAL SAWYER Honoi Student Student Coun c 21 'mlteinmte Assembly Piobram Senior Play Junior Business Com mlttee Irving Club secretalw B C P Club seibeant '1 'trms 24 second lieutenant ser geant 24 Crack Company 24 25 Crack Platoon 24 Crack Squid 24 Heiald Staff 5 HAZIL CORIIXNE SCOTT Student Council repiesenta tue Z4 Assembly Piooram 21 Cantata 3 Reserves Alpha Lyra, Club Courtesy Committee 4 Oneietta F1fty ,fom 2'-. nf, 0 ,, nf, .MW f, fff,,'ff ff, V, f A ff , ., ,yyy 4 . , ,V ,', f I 'f f l l . . , f ffl, ' I '.. ll ,I ,gi-I, 'f ,A ,f 'ff T, ' , ' I f f S-I mx 'Q GW fvammm xl. wkiflimgewgp , Anagram 5 i 3 5 S-Y 'WH S-xx-'A Q' at x-my CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION GERTRUDE SCHOOLEY MARION HALL SCHOOLER Student Council '23, '24g As- sembly Program, '24g Sopho- more Business Committeeg Cantata, '25g Pundit Clubg Alpha Lyra Clubg Crier-Her- alcl Staff, '23. RICHARD VARNON SCOTT Hi-Y. ' HELEN LORRAINE SCHNEIDER Student Council, '21g Christ- mas Play, '21, OLIVER GORDON SCOTT Track, '22, 23, VV , '24g Cantata, '25g Alpha Lyra Club: Glee Club. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SECOR MILDRED SCHUTZ LOUIS SEIGER Fifty-five CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ELSIE MAE SELF Reserves. MARTHA HELEN SHAW LENA LEE SELDERS Baseball, '22s Student Council, '25: Assembly PTO- gram, '23, '24, '25: Cantqta. '24, '24: Alpha Lyra. V10-9' president, '25, Opera, '24. HELEN SHAFER HELEN GERTRUDE SERVATIUS DORA SHAFTON Student Council alternate, '25g French Play, '25g Never tardy. EDITH SHERFIELD ALBERT SHAVVHAN All American Mention: Basket- ball. - VV '24. '25: Student COUUCI1. '23: Honor Roll. Fifty-six rj -va, L xxfl-Q LXX Nfii ,L 4, Q' f ' ' ,fffai IV , ff K f , , X fp W f , f f 'ff ' 7' T5 W Q f 1 ', f I 64 G Q4 7' 'W f 1 , f f f 9? 1 X0 1 X ff A C f f f f X f X off f W ,Ayn ,, - V 4 T97ffQ7?' if,9Jfa1Zf 'Q' if fn? '27, '73 ' iff, f',QfQ:f'f-f Q,'f 1' 7221 fy ' v ', 1ff', ,m.'77' 5,3 ' ' H ,,VV,, I I 1 ,7 ,. ff,,,! I an WA 2 , M ' ' 5:4 2223, , 'fffsf 'ff , f ff ' A ,A -f A 'K ' Q 9.4, A 5 A '14 J we ,fm 4 ,4 75' 7 ' ' Xffi b . Q .,, F' We 5 5 L f L-V1 1 - I., - . C . 5 ' A A lf , 5-1 .. Q5 I rf'-:'? 1.5135:.g1,?f 'US -.'J':-HL' 5iQX:. Z1721.2 -ilfq' -fqxigf -LJ! i52f:r4....-:-- ,, . K ... . K --- WW L 1 . X x -El, E A X' CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION GLADYS SHIFFLETT Honor Student: Student Coun cil alternate, '24g Circulo Cal deron, secretary, '25. ALICE LILLISE SI-IIVERS Poster Prize. VIRGINIA 'HARRIETTE SHELTON Student Council, '22, Senior Play. ELSIE SHORES DOROTHY HELEN SHIELDS INII Honor Student: Cadet Sponsor Major, Junior sergeant-at arms, Assembly Program, '25, Pundit Club, president, '25, vice-president, '24, critic, '24, B. C. P. Club, secretary, '24, Crier Staff, '25, Reserves. LEWIS SHORES Student Council, '25, Christ- mas Play, '23, Senior Play, Assembly Program, '24, Cli- onian Society, sergeant-at arms, '24, secretary, '25g Hi-Yg Speech Arts Clubg R. O .T.C Club. vice-president, R. O. T. C. captaing Sophomore Busi- ness Committee, Junior Busi- ness Committee, Senior Busi- ness Committee: Sharpshooterg Rifle Team, '24, Hearst Trophy team, '24, Glee Club: Cantata '24, Operetta, '24, Never tardy LLARD PARKER SHIRLING Assembly Program, '24, '25g R. O. T. C. Club, '25, Orches- tra, '22, '23, '24g Band, '25g Hi-Yg Crack Company, '25, IVILLIAM I-IERIVIAN SIMON Fifty-seven CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ELIZABETH CECILE SLOAN GEORGE FAY SNXDER ,'p Student Council, '23g Junior , Business Committeeg Senior Business Committee. CONSTANCE CLARICE SAPRE Circulo Calderong Reserves. MARTHA SMITH Art Club. l I i NORMAN JONATHAN SIPE Tl'21Ck Squad. '25s Junior Busi- Bess? Committee: Engineers: 1- . I MARGARET SMITH Student Councilg Orchestra. 9 Q HARRY CONNIE SOMMERVIL gfmnor Student: Student COUIECE i L4 , , IDRIS DAPHf 1 , Reserves. ENE SMITH X x 5 Fifty-eight CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION JEAN MARIE SLADEK HUSTON SMITH NATALIE MARIA SLUSHER Reserves. BERNICE SMITH Cantata, '24, '25g Alpha. Lyra. Club. XVILLIAM KENNETH SNYDER Honor Studentg Hi-Y. LOUISE SPARROW Student Council, '25g Assembly Progranng Cantatag Alpha Lyra Club. MARG UERITE SNYDER BETTIE LOU STONE Basketball, '23, '24g Student Council, '24, '25g French Play. '25g Never tarcly. Fifty-nine GRADUATION CANDIDATES FOR KATHERINE ANNE STILLVVAUGH MAX ADELSTEIN Spanish Clubg Orchestra. BLANCHE STEELE SARAH LOUISE SULLIVAN Speech Arts Club. DORRIS EILEEN STEVVART Student Council, '24, JAMIE NELL SULLIVAN Assembly I l'0gI'3.lTl, 24, '25g Cantata., '24, '25g Alpha Lyra Club. criticg Reservesg Glee Club, '24, '25, Opera, '24, ALLAN PAUL STAVER KATHRYN EUGENIA SULLIVAN Sixty 75 'IL CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION LEON VINCENT SWTTZER Hi-Y. LORRAINE ETHELBERT TAYLOR Alpha Lyra Clubg Glee Club, Reserves. ,,.. g LEE HAROLD SUTTLES Track, '22, '25, ' THELMA TAYLOR HELEN ADELE SVVEENEY Hockey, '22, '23, '24, Reserves. L, ,, JESSE MONROE TEAGUE Football, WVU, '23, '24. Squad, '22, Track, VV , '24, Squad, '23, Student Council. '23, '25, Irving Club, treasur- er, W Club. secretary and treasurer. DOROTHY MAUDE TABOR Basketball, '22, '23, '25, Hock- ey, captain, '25. MARY ELIZABETH TEDDER Clionian Society, Jules Guerin Art Club, vice-president, '25, Herald Division Pages. Sirvty-one CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION MARY ELIZABETH TEED Honor Studentg Debate, sec- ond team, '24, VV , '25s Stu- dent council, '24, '25: Rfvund Table Clubg Speech Arts Clubg Reservesg Oratorical contest. '24, third prize. GODFREY EDYVARD THOMSON nonor Student. DOROTHY LOUISE 'THOMAS Honor Student: Reserves. HAROLD EDWIN THORNTON BARBARA BARTLETT THOMPSON Student Council, '25g B. C. P. Club: Reserves. NINA MARIE TIGHE Student Council, '24. CHARLOTTE HELEN THOMPSON Baseball. NV , '23, '24g Bas- ketbaii, '23, '24, '25- H0CkeY- '25: Student Council alternate, '24, '25, Re- serves. XVILLIAM JENNINGS TOBLER Never tardy. Sixty-two CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION Q LIFFORD ALFRED TOZIER Circulo Calderong Never absent or tardy. - GLADYS MAE TURLE Y DOROTHY LEE TOWNSEND B. C. P. Clubg Reserves. LOUIS LYLE TURNER Student Council, '24g Clay Club. LOUIE MAHALA TRUITT Reserves. ETHEL ANNA VAN DYKE MARY GERTRUDE TRUITT Honor Student: Assembly Program, '24g Cantata. '24g Alpha Lyra Club: Glee Club. MARY THORNTON VAN GUILDER Reserves. S1L1:ty-three MAYBELL VARNEY VAL WAGNER ALBERT VENUTES PAUL DOUGLASS WALDORF Football, second team, '24g Student Council. '25g Circulo Calderon. KATHRYNE ANN VERNON DOROTHY IRENE WALLACE Jules Guerin Art Clubg Re- serves. RAY XVACHTER Football, 23, '24g Basketball '23' WV Club J ' , : unlor Busi- ness Committee. EUNICE WALLACE Sixty-four Pu. 'VY X fxxxx X: '27 me L .4. . I gf . D-.Ls-Misses ef -we-5 A ' sas-an guifgffesew as 'BE'Ht E SL 55,g5i ,si m - 'N P3950 A ' 5 e -- -A e--t ,f ,f s, .- 1 w- X .i . .ik , . . ssmss ,U ., XVATSON ARCHIBALD XVATSON Hi-Y. ALICE KATHERINE VVELLS Cantata, '25g Assembly Pro- gram, '24g Alpha Lyra Club. SUSANNE ELIZABETH VVEBB Jules Guerin Art Club. - YVARREN MENSEL XVELLS Student Council, ,Assembly Program, '25g Senior Business Committee: Clionian Society: Hi-Y. MIRIAM ELIZABETH VVECKMAN Student Council alternate, '25: Clionian Society: Speech Arts Club, vice-president, '25, treas- urer, '24g Reserves, treasurer. '25, Cabinet, '25, Inter-council. secretary, '24, Never tarcly GEORGE HARLAN VVELSH Football, '24, '25g Track, '24, '25g Basketball, '24 ,ca.ptain, '25g Student Council, ,245 As- sembly Program, '24, '25g Senior vice-president: Round Table Club. AUDRFZY GERTRUDE WEINBERG B. C. P. Club. CHARLES VALENTINE XVERNER Orchestra, '24, '25. Sixty-five BETTYE YVHEELER '. Clionian Society: 511195 Guelm Art Club. VVILMA WHITE Honor Student: CiI'C'-110 Cal' devon: Reserves. LLOYD MOFFATT VVHEELER Hi-Y. DOROTHY XVIGHT Student Council, alternate, '23, '25. HARRY ANTHONY VVHITE Student Council, '25g Clay Clubg Hi-Yg Band. ALICE CATHERINE VVILSON Biaseball, '24g Basketball, '24, N5 LEROY LAURIE WHITE Student, Council, Executive Board, '22: R. O. T. C. first lieutenant. Crack Company, BETTY BELLE XVILSON Sixty-six ff-. 'Qc- QSY I xi 7 .JF f T. S- 1 Xt 2+ eg 3 l 'l TTII a s 1 5. ., tame. :r f ,SHS EB.lsagsa3sai5a5al fx, 3 X N XL. ,X l TE 'EHT v Y SON iv 8 t SON 'Z-.. fw- f V N ELIZABETH CAROLINE WILSON Student Council Executive Board, '25: Round Table Club. MARY BRACE VVITTER JANE HELEN VVILSON Basketball, '25p Hockey, '24, As- sembly Program, '23, '25g Can- tata, '24, '25, Alpha Lyra Club: Opera, '24, Reserves. EMMA ELIZABETH VVOOD GEORGE FRED VVISELY ISABEL LOIS WOOD Honor Studentg Student Coun- cil, '23, '24, Assembly Pro- gram. '22, '23, '24g Junior Business Committee: Pundit secretary, '24, Jules Guerin Art Club, secretary, '23, vice- president, '24, president, '25, Senior Class, sei-gea.nt-at-arms. HAROLD YVINSTON VVITT Senior Play, Clionian Society. treasurer, '25, Hi-Y. JOHN FRANCIS XVOODHOUSE Track. '24, '25, Student Council, '2-1. '25g B. C. P. Club, vice-president. Sixty-seven GLADYS WOODRUFF- VIRGINIA WREN Pundit Club: Jules Guerln Art Club. CHARLES HARDIN WORNALL, Jr. Track, '24, '25g Student Coun- cil, '23g Never tardy. HELEN MILLER XVRIGHT VVOOD WORNALL Hi-Y. JAMES ALBERT ZEIGLER, Jr. MARJORIE WORTHINGTON Jules Guerin Art Clubg Round Table Club. THELMA DAISY ZONKER Siwfy-eight EN Jr. 'HT Jr. d KER BERNADEANE ZORN Speech Arts Club. FRANK COHN CATHERINE BARRONS ROSE ANN COOPER HENRY MILLER BAYNE HELEN JENNINGS CULBERTSON Junior Business Committee: Speech Arts Club: Reserves. ELIZARETH GRACE BUECHEL Baseball, '22, '23. ELLEN ELVIRA DAVIS Debate, second team, '24, XV , '25g Clionian Society. Sixty-nine LOUIS FLARSHEIM Debate, second team, '24: Clay Club, vice-president, '25s Sopho- more Business Committee. WITJLIAM EDWARD KIRKE EMILIE KBILLIEJ GREENMAN Cantata, '25, Assembly Pro- gram, '22, '23, '24, '25, Alpha Lyra Club, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25. KERMIT KOLLENBORN ELLEN HASELTINE GRIFFITH Baseball. '23, '24, Basketball, '23, '24, captain, '25, Hockey. '23, '24, captain, 22, Tennis, '23, '24, Assembly Program, Cantata, '25, Reserves, ser- geant-at-arms, '23, '24, Cabinet, '24, '25, Alpha Lyra Club, Ath- letic Pin. GEORGE ALAN MCDOUGALL Senior Play, Alpha Lyra Club sergeant-at-arms, '25, Hi-Y. LILLIAN JARBOE MARGARET PEMBER TON Seventy LYMAN KING RICHARDSON Honor Student, Debate, W , '25, second team, '24, Student Council representative, '23, alternate, '24: Senior Business Committeeg Sophomore Busi- ness Committeeg Glee Club: Clionian Society, sergeant-ab arms, '24, critic, '24g B. C. P. Club, sergeant-at-arms, '25g Operetta, '24, Hi-Y. SUE SHIRLEY Assembly Program, '23, '24g Cantata, '25g Clionian Societyg Alpha Lyra Clubg Glee Club. ORVILLE VVILLCOTT RICHARDSON Honor Studentg Debate, VV , '24, '25g Christmas Play, '23g Senior Play: Assembly Pro- gram, '23g Clionian Society, treasurer, '24g Speech Arts Club, vice-president, '24g R. O. T. C. sergeant, Crack Squad, '24g Hi-Yg Crier, '22. - f JACK WATKINS SLAUGHTER MARJORIE SCOTT Student Council Executive Board, '24, representative, '22g Round Table Club. WELSH LOCKWOOD SLAYTON Student Council, '25, LOWELL GOODMAN SIMOND S Student Council, '23, Execu- tive Board, '23g Irving Club. ELIZABETH SVVOFFORD Pundit Club, sergeant-at-arms. Seventy-one MAC IRVINE XVALLINGFORD Student Council '24,.serg6?1Ht at-a.r1ns, '23g Clionian Club B. C. P. Club. JOSEPH ESTERLE X Student Council, '23, '24g As sembly Program, '23, '24g Can r Clionian Societs tata, '24, . Alpha Lyra Club, serg'6FU1'C-llt arms, '253 Glee Clubg Hi-Y, Cab inet, '23, '24s R. O. T. C. S60 ond lieutenant. CAROL YVELLS Assembly Program, '24, - MARGARET FORRESTER Assembly Program, '24, '25 Junior Business Committee Orchestra.. TRACY AIKEN LEONARD 25 Student Council, '23, '24, ' . Senior Business Committee Clay ,C1ub, vice-president, '24 president, '25, Crier, '24, '25 Hi-Y, Cabinet, '24, secretary '24, president, '25, Engineers secretary, '24, vice-president '24, president, '25, Assembly Program, '25. . PHILIP EDWARD GLASS Circulo Calderong Orchestra. LOKER CHITTENDEN HORTENSE CORALYN HERSH Glee Club, Reserves. Seventy-two DOUGLASS ALGOT JACKSON , PHOEBE LIGHTON Hockey. '23, '24g Reserves. JOHN JUDSON LUTZ ROBERT ALEXIUS CLEARY HELEN HANGER GRAYDON LANSFORD KIRK Football, second team. W , '24g Track: Student Council, '23, '24g Irving Club. WALTER BERNARD MCCRAY Student Council, '25g Hi-Yg Irv- ing Club. VIRGINIA JANE PORTER Seventy-tlwee zmior Clary Ofjqferf j I, ,H CHARLES ODER ............................................................................................... I ..... President VIRGINIA POWER .....,..... .. ..---- Vwe-Prwldfmf RUTH SOMMERVILLE ,,,,.,,, ............. . ....... S ecretao-y GEORGE TRUITT .,,,,,,,,, ................ ,.... . . Tfreasurer JOHN WALDORF ,,,,,,, ........ S ergeant-at-Arms Progressiveness, tempered' with sound practicality, has been the keynote of the success of the class of '26. Witnessing the meritorious originality of the elder class, now making its exit from our halls with upheld head, Those Juniors settled down to a sane, cautious contemplation of all things good and bad, and the record of the class ostentatiously demonstrates the wisdom of this primary step. I J . . .. , . n umoi High, as Freshmen, the graduates of 26 displayed their dramatic and literary talent, and their unceasing support of school activities, in the first year in We t 't S ' ' ' ' s poi enior High, as Sophomores, the class dominated In performance at the all- school mixer, and was warmly welcomed by the upper classmeng and in the past nine months, this colorful class has been actively engaged in every department of school activities, excelling particularly in athletics, and in a pervading organization. We congratulate the departing class upon its splendid record, upon its admirable individuality, and upon its glowing spirit of brotherhood, which has helped to make our path easier. We conffratulat th l ' ' ' ' g e e c ass of 25 upon its taste in preceding the con- structive class of '26! We hit our stride this year and ar l - e proud of our Junior record -but Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and members of all classes which have gone before, shall become cognizant of their shortcomings when th O f e Senior activity achi - ments of the class of '26 are recorded! eve Seventy-fow- n .........President Vice-President .........Sec1'etary ........Trea,sw'er geant-at-Arms he keynote of the of the elder class, 's settled down to record of the class zheir dramatic and , the first year in rmance at the all- d in the past nine nartment of school ganization. ipon its admirable is helped to make preceding the con- our Junior record which have gone r activity achieve- JOHN LA MAR SHOUSE Trifzzzfaz Seventy-six J. H. BECKMANN . Vice-Principal Seventy-seven BERTHA BAIN F. N. EVA BECHTEL English M echanakal Drawing Zoolvyy GRACE BORLAND IRENE BLASE JOHN N. BOOTH English, Latin N History Stenography, Typewrfiting Adviser to Crier Staff FLORENCE BRADLEY HELEN F. BRIDGES E Physical EDITH CASE ducwtion Mathematics Domestic Art Seventy-eight 44 L. H Mai GEORGE Ph ysica JOHN D. Mari IECHTEL 'lvgy A BORLAND ', Typewfriting I CASE :tic Art 2-5 L. H. CUTTING Mathematics GEORGE R. EDWARDS Physical Education f, 112141- JOHN D. FRISTOE, JR. Mathematics f I MARGARET DEWITT English MABEL EGGLESTON Latin FREDA J. GERWIN Drawing and Sewing Seventy-nilie DEAN DRYDEN H istory KATHERINE M. FISHER Study Hall 6 Q' 3 'J f ,E ,M z Q y' I ly, S C. T. GOODALE English MILO F. HALE EDITH J. HANNA Forging, T urning History FLOYD L. HARNDEN CARROLL F. HAYDEN M cclianical Drawing History x. .A i K if fi' ' . o f . eisi f 21.251--Ms. '-f. . - f:1-.-- . R afiflfl v ,,f?f xi 5 . 2 .Y HENRY E. HEINBERG LOUIS A. HOUSE Mathematics Physical Education Eighty ,sniff R. V. HARMAN Social Science t 2 EFFIE J. HEDGES Music ALBERT S. HUMPHREY Public Speaking CAPTA1 11th U. R. DELLA Physiogr. ELFLANC Adrisw HARMAN l Science J. HEDGES Music S. HUMPHREY c Speaking CAPTAIN IMBODEN 11th U. S. Ccwalny R. O. T. C. DELLA D. JUNKIN Physiography, Botany ELEANOR KLEEMAN Adviser to Girls FREDERICK IRION H ilstory ALICIA C. KEELER Expression ANNA K. LASH Latin Eighty-one ADA M. JONES French GEORGE R. KEENAN Orchestra and Band EDITH O. LEWIS History IDA B. LILLY History DOROTHY S. MCLEOD Latin, French N. B. MILLER, JR. Science JEANETTE MAXWELL ADA MACLAUGHLIN Libfrowwn Hzstofy I I n W, E. R Math MARY M. MCLEOD Home Economics MARELLE M. MILLER l MARY English Math ELIZABETH MIN Study Hall Eighty-two CKMEYER DEWEY H. MINER Physics I W I 1 I I .. x BESSIE C Exp . MILLER ish MINER C8 E. R. MORSE Mathematics MARY REDMOND Mathematics BESSIE GAY SECREST Expression ,E , A I A . 1 . , -.ZALJ Q-35, gh I , R, .. P. A ' - Abit , . 1 ' - 'ff 5' 'Q fl f FRANK L. PHILLIPS Spanish SOPHIA ROSENBERGER English S. C. SEE Chemistry Eighty-tlwee GEORGE ROBERT POWELL Mathematics FREDA SANDS Study Hall MARGUERITE C. SEWARD Commercial TROY M. SMITH Mathematics HELEN M. SMITH Spanish, M. H. SHEARER EMMA E. SHELTON Physiography English NAOMI C. SIMPSON ALICE SUTHERLAND Englwh French, Eighty-fo'zw V I .I 5. - . I. I : i E Q FLORENC E En FREDERICK C. SHAW Latin and Greek E Adviser to Herald Staff I E I , I 3 E I B ' I ANN M. SHIRE ENJAW . E In History Z 5 Q I I f i FLORENCE TOTTEN MARY S- C ofm me rc ia-Z E 7?-1 E I F 15 r F , ,q 2 . W ' Vi 1?fi. 5. '25, i FLORENCE TROTTER A FREDERICK C. SHAW Latin and Greek Yviser to Herald Staff A English 1 ! 2 E L W 5 E if I s E f BENJAMIN R. WARD ANN M. SHIRE R English History L l n Q F I It 'r E l 5 P . MARY . WHEELER FLORENCE TOTTEN S Commercial English . EARL J. VAN HORN , Business WILMA HAZEL WHEELAND English ANN CROMBIE WILDER Latin Eighty-five LOULA VAN NEMAN Botany HELEN WELCH Spanish SHELTON WILHITE Art HELEN WOOD French and Englslz JANET Physicccl Education RUTH E- STORR ESTELLE C KITZING Registmfr Clerk WESTPORT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Eighty-sim FRANCE 5' wavy Eclucatzon .LLB C KITZING Clerk , '., ,,, we JH JNRJWIM Eighty-seven Eighty-eight Eighty-nine Q. 3 3 I l l E Student 60101627 D OFFICERS I First Term Second Term I. ROBERT RENFRO ...... ........ P resident ............ ......... R OBERT RENFRO i BARBARA BROWN ....... ,....... I 'ice-Po-esideozt ...., ....... L IIRIAM EUBANK MIRIAM EUBANK ........ ........ S ecretary ......... ........ J OHN NEYVELL CHARLES BROOKS ........ ........ T reasurer ........ ......... YK 'ILL HARGUS - Advisors: EDITH O. LEWIs,- BENJAMIN R. WARDg DEAN DRYDEN FIRST TERM Perhaps the most important things achieved by the Student Council for the year '24, first term, was the sale of the Crier tickets, which was done very enthusiastically and the Counci1's steady co-operation with the Crier Staff helped that body to a eht .' gf 3 extent. News blanks were distributed among the Council members, which were to be filled by anybody that had any news of interest concerning' ' h ' ' - any appening In the school at large. Another good piece of work put throuffh was the support Given to th G ld S e L C e 0 tar scholarship fund committee. Representatives volunteered to furnish cars to take goods to the bazaar and serve there on December 6. - 5 Ninety First Ter John Deger Marjorie Sc Ben Hargis Irene Bailey Dick Lee Margaret l Billy Gentli Jack Kenne Dorothy Pe The Cc all students try and he elected a cc able delibei committee finished, v Student Cc better traf support to The Fi form of an before the l Duri ng news to thf 6'l I7l .........RoBx-:RT RENFRO .......M1R1AM EUBANK ........J0HN NEWELL ........WILL HARGUS 'DEN 'Jouncil for the year 'ery enthusiastically, that body to a great 'S, which were to be 'P6T1iI1g in the school 'en to the Gold Star h cars to take goods Student Cozmril dixecuizive foam! 1 First Term John Degen Second Term William Chouteau Marjorie Scott Seniors Betty Wilson Ben Hargis Edward Alexander , Irene Bailey l f J ohn Taylor Dick Lee Juniors 4 Margaret Weckman Margaret Weckman Charles Pearson Billy Gentry Emmett Roach Jack Kennedy Sophomores Arthur Brown Dorothy Pew Virginia Wilbur The Council took steps to try to keep the school cleaner by forwarding a plea to all students to, be careful' about throwing paper around the halls, and lunchroom. To try and help the student body in the matter of buying cheaper books, the Council elected a committee to consider the advisability of a book exchange but after consider- able deliberation it was decided that such a plan would not be expedient. Further a committee was elected to complete the work on a history of Westport which, when finished, will be a valuable contribution to the school. Representatives from the Student Council were elected to work with the Safety Council for the promotion of better traffic conditions. It was also decided for the Student Council to give hearty support to the Junior Red Cross. The First Term Student Council closed by giving to the school a real treat in the form of an artistically decorated Christmas Tree placed in the main hall the last day before the Christmas vacation. ' SECOND TERM During the second term further campaigning was done to bring more personal news to the Crier, which was very successful. Ninety-one Siudefei Cozmwf Fir!! and Sammi Wm 1 r, A .,. . . or S , r W Further work was done by a committee elected by the Council to Work with the Kansas City Safety Council in attempting to reduce the appalling number of accidents. In an attempt to do this the Student Council promoted and took the enrollment for the Safety Council Drivers' School, an organization formed for the purpose of teaching young drivers the traffic regulations, and showing them how to prevent accidents. Besides helping the Westport Crier, the Student Council attempted to assist the Herald in obtaining advertising by setting before the student body an advertising contest by which any student bringing in an advertisement would get five er t p cen of the cost of the advertisement. Further, for the fourth successive vear the sale of Herald tickets was undertaken by that body, a work which was carried through very successfully. The Junior and Senior Class 'elections were undertaken under the supervision of the Council, who also made public the final counting of ballots. b In the school, as well as the city, a Clean-up Week was carried on. The locker conditions were getting to be quite bad, and the Student Council did much to improve them. In the city a clean up campaign was helped immensely by that body and the turnout of Westporters in the Boys' Week paradeiwould probably not have been as large as it was had it not been for the advertising given it by the Council. Ninety-two Irene Bailey Barbara Bro Nadine Carl Vera Mae D Miriam Eub: Phyllis Han: Florence Ha Ruth Hinsha Dorothy Pevx Hazel Phillip Alice Piercy Martha Ranc Marjorie Sco Lena Lee Se Margaret Sn Ruth Somerw Bettie Lou S' Mary Teed Nellouise We Margaret W4 Fabel Wood Charles Benr Charles Broo Williani Chor John Clevelal John Degen Joe Esterly Harold Foley fm' Frm ,il to Work with the iumber of accidents. l the enrollment for purpose of teaching 'event accidents. :mpted to assist the Jody an advertising ld get five per cent ,ive year the sale of arried through very r the supervision of ried cn. The locker lid much to improve ly that body and the vly not have been as ie Council. 4 F W6fl100Tf Sfzrdem' Council FIRST TERM SECOND TERIVI Irene Bailey Barbara Brown Nadine Carlisle Vera Mae Douglas Miriam Eubank Phyllis Hansen Florence Hargett Ruth Hinshaw Dorothy Pew Hazel Phillips Alice Piercy Martha Randel Marjorie Scott Lena Lee Selder Margaret Smith Ruth Somerville Bettie Lou Stone Mary Teed Richard Fredrick William Gentry Lillard Guthrie Bill Hiargis Fenton Holm William Fay Jack Kennedy Graydon Kirk Frank Lacy Richard Lee John McGarvey Paul Miesler Rolland Rankin Robert Renfro Dick Reuland Max Robinson Neal Sawyer Fred Smith Nellouise WaddingtonWall Steele Margaret Weckman Fabel Wood Charles Bennetts Charles Brooks William Chouteau John Cleveland John Degen Joe Esterly Harold Foley Sanford Stuck George Terrel Lyman Topping Raymond Trowbridge Louis Turner Warren Wells Charles Wiser Jack Wolf John Woodhouse Edward Alexander Charles Brooks Arthur Brown Robert Campbell Tom Carroll Gordon Chalfant William Chouteau W. D. Davis Ben Embry Rollin Hill Win Hargis' Bill Hoffstot Boyd Houston Logan Jenkins Ingram Kidd Joe Kniffin George May Noel McCammon Alfred McWhirter John Newell John Paine Charles Pearson Robert Polk Robert Renfro Fred Rentschler George Reuland Emmett Roach John Taylor Ninety-three Jene Teague Charles Troxel David Tustin I Paul Waldorf Paul Wellnitz Harry White Irene Bailey Beth Campbell A Lucretia Cort Madeline Cronin Florence Doolittle Aline Davidson Miriam Eubank Myrtle Eckerson Miriam Hess Florence Hargett Dorothy Hinshaw Thelma Kinovitch Ruth McKinnie Geraldine Pardee Ruth Somerville Louise Sparrow Mary Teed Barbara Thompson Margaret Weckman Virginia Wilbur Elizabeth Wilson Flfff Debate T661 W1 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Medsker Christensen, captain, David Proctor, Lyman Richardson, Gordon Leonard, alternate NEGATIVE TEAM I Orville Richardson, captain, Chandler Cole, Ingram Kidd, Samuel Pearce, alternate BOY DEBATERS WIN ONE AND LOSE ONE In spite of the perseverance and energy of our debaters this year the Amherst cup returned to Central. The subject ofthe debate was: Resolved, That the United States is justified in prohibiting Japanese immigration. The debates were held on Friday, March 27, in the auditoriums of the four high schools. The Westport negative team debated the Manual affirmative at home and defeated the Red and White speakers 3 to 0. At the same time the Blue and Gold affirmative, at Central, lost by a unanimous decision. Though the Westport represen- tatives did themselves credit in their speeches and delivery they competed with a stronger team and met their defeat graciously. Ninety-four M: , 'V ,, ,m,,,,ff,,, V ,ff ,4 ,w.,,Zf,,, The argl showed to ac proved that Japanese imn States must and hence a speech in Whi ica from the and it was 5 decision in t The neg: developed arg verses the fc American mi the total exe Cole, the secc larged on the final speaker means of lim Though I to be proud c lardson, Pearce, alternate 'ear the Amherst :es is justified in of the four high Live at home and le Blue and Gold 'estport represen- competed with a E 1 i 4 I l I P r l li I l I 1 S650 mi Ylebaie Team A BOYS' FIRST ELIMINATION AND ALTERNATES Left to Right: Green, Lyon, Howell, Phares, Leonard, Pearce The arguments of both teams were carefully and studiously combined, which fact showed to advantage. The first speaker on the affirmative was David Proctor, who proved that the United States was both legally and morally justified in prohibiting Japanese immigration. The second speaker, Lyman Richardson, proved that the United States must prohibit the inflow of Japanese, because they are an unassimilable race and hence a menace to American institutions. Christensen gave the final affirmative speech in which he argued that exclusion is the best policy, because it is best for Amer- ica from the American standpoint. The latter speaker's rebuttal was remarkably fine, and it was said by those who heard that debate that it nearly caused a change of decision in the final ballot. up The negative team, who defeated the Manual debaters, had also extremely well developed arguments. The first speaker, Ingram Kidd, said that total exclusion re- verses the former diplomatic relations of the United States. It undoes the work of American missionaries, for Japanese will not co-operate with the government under the total exclusion act, since this act increases racial and national hatred. Chandler Cole, the second speaker, carefully analyzed the first two affirmative speeches and en- larged on the first negative speaker's argument. Orville Richardson, the captainand final speaker, presented as a substitute, the quota plan, saying that it was a better means of limitation. V Though our boys did not win the city championship they gave Westport reason to be proud of them and left a good impression behind them.. Ninety-,five girly' Debate--Fzrff T561 7725 , ....,.,-,-.,,....-.4.,.s,....r,,-,...-.- .,.-,,.,,,,. . Qian. ., , . . ,, , iffy' Debate-Sefomi 356617725 37116111 zz Mary El Curry. Mary Et alternate. Elinor C1 In two fi yearg but, as The affii cision, and tf fought valian The ques States Should The Wesi tem could not to secure the progressive d The Wes direct primarj that it does n convention sy The rebur Central a again for the of the year a Following Affirmat Berkley. Negative Redfield. mf GIRL DEBATERS SURREN DER CUP C Affirmative Team C Mary Ellen Hubbard, Captain, alternateg Mary Teed, Winifred Beatty, Elinor urry. Negative Team Mary Ethel Kirker, Captain, Mary Margaret Moore, Sally Chase, Ellen Davis, alternate. Elinor Currywas Captain of the whole squad. ' In two fiery verbal battles the girl debaters fought to retain the trophy won last year, but, as the saying goes, the better teams won. . The affirmative team lost to Central i cision, and the negative team, which met Manual in the Westport auditorium and fought valiantly, lost unanimously. na very close contest by a two-to-one de The question was, Resolved, That the President and Vice-President of the United States Should Be Nominated by the Direct Primary. The Westport affirmative team, pointing out that the evils of the convention sys- tem could not be remedied, sought to prove that the direct primary is the best means to secure the thoughtful expression of the popular will and that it is in line with progressive democratic government. - The Westport negative team based their argument on the contention that the ,direct primary does not secure a better expression of the thoughtful will of the peo le P , that it does not relieve any of the alleged evils of the convention system, and that the convention system is an integral part of our form of government. The rebuttal of both teams showed a thorough knowledge of the subject. Central and Manual tied for the championship and, as these schools did not debate again for the supremacy, the cup will reside half of the year at Manual and the rest of the year at Central. Following the plan of last year, a second team was chosen. Affirmative: Elsie Rosenwald, Captain g Ruth Cell, Mary Hecker, Marjorie Berkley. Negative: Rebekah Thompson, Captain, Catherine Roth, Mary Child, Shirley Redfield. I 2 V Ninety-seven ll gi . R f Qlrf Deion rimefzz' The climax of the Art work this year was the contest, held for the division pages of the Herald. One hundred and fifteen designs were submitted, this being the larg- est amount ever entered for a like contest in the history of Westport. Imagine hav- ing to judge these numerous designs! The judges certainly are to be commended for their work, for it must have been with considerable difficulty that they were able to select the twelve best, that is, first and second place of each of the divisions, which were as follows: Societies, Athletics, Activities, Faculty, R. O. T., C., and Seniors. They were then judged by the Herald staff which chose the six best, which were orig- inated by the following students: Activities ............................. ....... F rances Miller Seniors ......... J ....... George Hunter Societies ....... ....... E lizabeth Tedder Faculty ......... ......... C atherine Roth Athletics ......................................................,........................ Elizabeth Tedder . R. O. T. C ...............................................,....................................... Gladys Goff. It is an interesting fact that each name on the list, with the exception of one, also appears on the roll of the Jules Guerin Art Club, and that entire group tried out in this same contest last year. The border for the pages, which incorporates W. H. S. and the shield used in the architecture of the building, was carried out by Catherine Roth. Another distinguishing feature of the contest is that the page for Societies had the greatest number of entries, as has been the case for many years past. Another important event was the Herald cover contest. There were seventy-seven entries which were judged by Mr. C. R. Fenelon, of the Kansas City Engraving Com- pany, Mr. Holland of the Art Institute, Miss Marion Carroll of Manual High School, Miss Helen Craig of Harzfeld's, and Mrs. J. W. McKamey. The Winning cover was designed by William Chouteau, who received a ten dollar gold piece as a reward for his work. The second and third places were won by Lola Brown and William Vandel, respectively. This year marks the second time that a Senior has captured first honors. The most recent contest, held in this department, was the R. O. T. C. poster con- test, which was conducted by the R. O. T. C. The winning poster was made by Philip Rahm, who received a three dollar prize. Second place was won by Herbert Johnson, who received two dollars, and third place by William Vandel, a prize of one dollar. The judges were: Captain Nelson M. Imboden, Miss Freda Gervin and Lieutenant George Hunter an art student These posters were d , - use as .advertisements of the R. O. T. C. Circus. As in former years, the Art Institute has had frequent visits from the various art classes which have derived much from the local and international exhibits brought here. Ninety-eight 1 . Ii Eic I 5 iff-J: SEZ ECE EE. inet fig 3 ' ,, 'I 51.6.2 gf! flfhuzi - TV!-ifhy ,' .' I i 31i4f' A Ml' gy, ua I .aff 1 v f 1 , .I If : L '.l'L -.I 562 R 'llvilfl '1' 9,7 I tx A , e. 4 p , .sfageor X. I I A . 1 5 17, 61- I il iid, I f' 'm M I 67 'I 7 '17 X . , 7, ff? ,lx 9 I N 'IX J Y ll P! 4 e 3-+ . fs ' '5-J. !!ll'ia'U:E!z'r e division pages being the larg- . Imagine hav- commended for ey were able to divisions, which C., and Seniors. vhich were orig- a Miller Hunter Tedder le Roth Tedder vs 'Goff iception of one, group tried out uorates W. H. S. ut by Catherine or Societies had mast. 'e seventy-seven Engraving Com- al High School, ning cover was is a reward for William Vandel, red first honors. . C. poster con- made by Philip ierbert Johnson, 2 of one dollar. and Lieutenant isements of the om the various :xhibits brought i . 1 f f 7 4 5 1 1 E LE P532 1 TE ' :'1:,--I ' ..et.e1.g g EU Ylang?-, ii ,, 4 in Q , Q L E :E gn - N -N If .,,. ,,. ..1. -L 1 f221.. , 1' L. 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M L ff , i'a21ff2feof.2f .slm.l.'fWa.v il Z fl f Z Q my Q,gLf6.4f ,, 'I ' -H 1-e , ffxR'5r'nfamfe'1: 'f 'liitlfm N1 1. N 2 1.1 -I ft W s , s uufrllqlkwwm.,1.',..L.L.,. : : : QL--1---Q.. vi X ' 'iff 5 6, Su T1 TTT ,iixxnxixxgiwfixgnmwywg I 'I'I ' l 'T' l 1i'1C'f ,iiiW3KWQWQ7'imf2 ff 'U..we'.kf ' 1 WffY ' '. i ' - 4 ff l'f'I F 'If -- l 'Ij g .-. -'7- - IIIif-l l Tl'Tf'l 'lW . i' H -., lift mms, w if ' 'Y' ' I '4 'F r T- I WW III I YY 'mlm - r, .. ff will 1 A . Lf . . I A I v 1 f ' . - - 'Q 1 , 6- Y . ., ,- f 1 1 ff. I ., . X' n c'- ' ' rw ' 1 ' ' , f 'f I 1 ' , .. I A ' f 7 U -, . . Us u I iq -rlz.-f j3:?ii55?3i. X X PALM, PM -1 . n,J,',,.. A pp ..- 1 V 5 If H i ' ' '1 'l5 'lT 2 E 1 l n l w J Z l x l WEST ENTRANCE Nfinety-nine A Onhefim Few high schools can boast of as good an orchestra as Westport and none can claim a better. Under the direction of Mr. George M. Keenan, the school orchestra this year became a real feature. It was in demand on practically all public occasions, and with hearty willingness performed to the satisfaction of all who heard it. The orchestra played at Junior College during the State Teachers Convention, for the Gold Star Benefit Bazaar at the Athenaeum, at the first Parent-Teachers Meeting, and for the Senior Play. The members of our orchestra are: Sara Barratt, Margaret Douglas, Ethel England, Margaret Forrester, Emilie Greenman, June Harrington, Lulu Harrison, Annabelle Hollenbeck, Elmira Hassig, Mildred Messmore, Ruth Miller, Jean Moser, Helen Noble, Mary Greef, Dorothy Denton, Seihle Genivieve, Virginia Powers, Fred .Baker, Stanley Barnhardt, Charles Leebold, Aubrey Logan, Charles Ransom, Onis Warner, Charles Werner, George Hartman, Harry White, Jerome Mayer, Chandler Cole and Victor Dreyfus. One Huaulrecl +1 in The Se: an epilogue, The ca: Eli Mr Wi' J ol Ma Mr Pet My L01 Jin Th. Jig Thi I and none can :hool orchestra ublic occasions, aard it. Convention, for ichers Meeting, rrester, Emilie Elmira Hassig, lorothy Denton, harles Leebold, orge Hartman, Senior Tidy SENIOR PLAY CAST ' The Senior Play for 1925 was a melodramatic farce in a prologue, two acts and an epilogue, by the name of the Seven Keys to Baldpatef' . The cast was: Elijah Quimby ..................... ........... G ifford Burnap Mrs. Quimby ........................... ......... V irginia Shelton William Hallowell Magee ......... ............ L ewis Shores John Bland ........ . ................. ........... Z olley Lerner Mary Norton ........... ....... ........... B a rbara Brown Mrs. Rhodes ............... .......... F lorence Doolittle Peters the Hermit ........ ................ I ngram Kidd Myra Thornhill .......... ............... H elen Renz Lou Max ............... ............. J ulius Peltzman Jim Cargan .... . ....... ........ O rville Richardson Thomas Hayden ............... .............. D avid Proctor Jiggs Kennedy ................,........,..... ............. .......... ......,...... J o e Rychel The Owner of Baldpate ...............,.............................................. Harold Witt SCENE-Office of Baldpate Inn. TIME-Present. One Hundred One Wefipori Bane! g The Westport High School Band, organized at the beginning of this year, HOW ranks as one of the schoOl's leading Organizations. After only a few weeks of- actual rehearsals, the band made its first public performance at a pep meeting preceding the football season. Its presence at such pep meetings on throughout the year was, with- out doubt, the reason for their unusual success. The band appeared at several football games, and at basketball games, both at Convention Hall and at the school. Westport indeed had cause to be proud when the band unfurled its blue and gold banner at these functions, for by its performance and its natty appearance it won an enviable name for itself in Kansas City high school circles.. The highest honor that came to the band was that, out of all the school bands of this locality it was invited to appear at both the Territorial and the Midwestern Zone eliminations of the National Oratorical Contest. Broadcasting over WDAF it doubtlessly gave WestpOrt's name more national publicity than any other organization, with the exception of the basketball team. The brilliant success of this, Westport's newest institution, was due, in a great part, to the efforts of its director, Mr. George Keenan. The personnel of the band was as follows: Captain ........... ...... .... T O M CARROLL Lieutenant ......... ........ H ARRY WHITE Librarian ........ ....... H OMER ROBNETT MEMBERS OF THE BAND TOM CARROLL, Clwrinet . PARKER SHIRLING, Cornet EUGENE FRAZIER, 30186 HARRY WHITE, Trombone EMIL KLINGE, Clarinet TOM WOOD, Saxophone KENNETH MCCLATCHEY, Clarinet JOHN WOODCOCK, Trombone WILBUR MOEBUS, Cornet EVERETT HARTMAN, Drums JAMES MILLS, Cornet i IVAN PHILLIPS, Cbarinet KENNETH PATZMAN, Clarinet MINOR PADDOCK, Drums KEITH PIPER, Cornet DICK REULAND, Pkcolo JACK REAVLEY, Saxophone EUGENE LY-1-LE, Clawnet FRED RENTSCHLER, Cornet JOHN NEWELL Alto Y HOMER ROBNETT, Trombone ALBERT VENUTO Dru GORDON SHELLBERG, Baritone ' ms One Hundred Two Two sol Two ar1 A stude an Honor St Roll four til At grad pin with on ment progra Gold pil E's. CTWO s Gold pir art E's. QTQ The stai Senior High Alexander, E Bone, Robert Brinton, Edvs Carrier, Edsc Dyche, Eugel -Ekstrom, E11 Farber, Loui: Farmer, Albc Gorrell, Juan Hanssen, Sell Harwood, La Heryer, Fred Holbert, ' Clif1 Aubele, Bertl Beatty, Winii Binswanger. Q Brown, Barb: Burney, Mart Chase, Sally Clark, Helen Collard, Fran Combs, Kath1 Cronin, Madel Crosby, Louis Davidson, Ali Detlor, Marjo Dorman, Dori Edwards, Ma' Eubank, Miri: Ferguson, Do: Freed, Norma Garst, Ruth Gidinsky, Hai E this year, HOW weeks of actual ng preceding the 5 year was, with- t several football Lchool. WestP01't l banner at these ,n enviable name hat came to the .ted to appear at tional Oratorical me more national etball team. The great part, to the l was as follows: ornet zbone me rofrnbone Drums inet 'ums olo 'inet lL7VL-S W 61110077 Honor Q!! SCHOLARSHIP STANDARD FOR THE HONOR ROLL Two solid E's and one solid G, no grade below M. Two art grades may be substituted for one solid. A student who has been on the Honor Roll for two successive semesters becomes an Honor Student and is awarded a bronze pin. A student who has been on the Honor Roll four times is awarded a silver pin. At graduation a student attains distinction in scholarship and is awarded a gold pin with one pearl for twelve solid E's and six solid G's. COne star on commence- ment programy Gold pin with two pearls for eighteen solid E's or fifteen solid E's and six art E's. fTwo stars on commencement program.j Gold pin with three pearls for twenty-two solid E's or eighteen solid E's and eight art E's. fThree stars on commencement programj The standard for distinction in scholarship, is based on three years work in the Senior High School. HONOR ROLL-SECOND TERM 1923-24 BOYS Alexander, Edward Bone, Robert Brinton, Edward Carrier, Edson Dyche, Eugene Ekstrom, Elmer Farber, Louis Farmer, Albert Kenney, William Kern, Kenneth Klinge, Clinton Krause, Kenneth Leonard, Gordon Leonard, Tracy MacD0well, Robert Monnett, Howard Pearce, Samuel Peltzman, Julius Rehner, John Renfro, Robert Ruchert, Wallace Sandberg, Maurice Sawyer, Neal Snyder, William Gorrell, Juan Moore, Billy Sutermeister, Irwin Hanssen, Selby Newcomer, Joseph Thomson, Godfrey Harwood, Landry Newman, Richard Wolf, Jack Heryer, Fred O'Malley, Joe Weaver, Willard Holbert, Clifton Outland, John HONOR ROLL-SECOND TERM 1923-24 Aubele, Bertha Beatty, Winifred Binswanger. Louise Brown, Barbara Burney, Martha Chase, Sally Clark, Helen Collard, Frances Combs, Katherine Cronin, Madeline Crosby, Louise Davidson, Aline Detlor, Marjorie Dorman, Dorothy Edwards, Mary Eubank, Miriam Ferguson, Dorothy Freed, Norma Lee Garst, Ruth Gidinsky, Harriett GIRLS Hecker, Mary Hoernig, Mary Holbrook, Dorothy Hopkins, Viola Hubbard, Mary Keller, Thalia Knepp. Elizabeth Lee, Elizabeth Lefkovitz. Mildred Linfield, Lenore Llywelyn, Evelyn McElroy, Mary Matthews, Mary Mercer, Helen Moore, Mary Margaret Munsell, Genevieve Mustion, Jane Nichols, Martha Ostrom, Ruth Parker, Abbot One Hundred Three Rider, Margaret Robeson, Alice Schnider, Jennie Shifflett, Gladys Sonin, Josephine Sommerville. Ruth Stair, Dorothy Stowell. Florence Teed, Mary Thompson, Rebekah Truitt, Mary Gertrude Weckmann, Margaret Wells, Carroll L. White, Wilma Wiley, Ada Williams, Marjorie Winnick, Cecelia Wurst, Mary Young, Virginia Woller, Sara M. Max Adelstein Perry Allen Edward Alexander Carl Allendoerfer Leonard Beels Fred Campbell Edson Carrier Medsker Christensen Donald Clark Max Cohen Frank Cohn Kenneth Cox . W. D. Davis Louis Farber Lloyd Fisher Joe Gluck Juan Gorrell Guy Green Jack Handley Selby Hanssen Will Hargus Fred Heryer Robert Hewitt Lee Jackson Kenneth Kern Lawrence Kimpton Clinton Klinge Theodore Koerner Kenneth Krause Gordon Leonard Robert MacDowell Jerome Mayer Billy Moore James Moore Joseph Newcomer John Newell Richard Newman John Outland Julius Peltzman Jack Powell David Proctor Phillip Rahm John Rehner Robert Renfro Justin Roach Kenneth Self Clifford Sifton Ralph Smith William Snyder Harry Sommerville Godfrey Thomson Harry Thomson George Truitt Garth Vernon Willard Weaver HONOR ROLL-FIRST TERM 1924-25 Jack Wolf William Kenney Frank Woodhead William Hayhurstl Mary E. Albers Bertha Aubele Marian Baker Winifred Beatty Bertha Bertman Margaret Bingham Alice Blevans Ruth Bren Marguerite Brewster Josephine Brown Katherine Bruce Mary Bybee ' Minnie Capps Virginia Caskey Sally Chase Katherine Combs Dera Maude Cooper Louise Crosby Edna Cox Madeleine Cronin Aline Davidson Marjorie Detlor Dorothy Dorman Mary M. Downing Genevieve Durkee Mary Edwards Dorothy Ferguson Margaret Fulkerson Martha Jane Fulkerson Donna Garrard Ruth Garst Mary Greef Virginia Green Jessie Guerry Ruth Haley Harriett Harris A Sarah Belle Harrison Kathryn Hays Margaret Hazelton Lucile Holman Mary Hecker Mary Hoernig Sarah Hoffman Dorothy Holbrook Viola Hopkins ' Theresa J edlicka Florence Kalis Thalia Keller Margaret Kent Maxine Kinney Aletha Laport One Hundred Four Ruth Laundy Mildred Letton Cecelia Levine Margaret Lewis Mary E. Lichliter Margaret Liebstader Lenore Linfield Elizabeth Linn Evelyn Llywelyn Margaret Lynd Edna McCamish Mary Matthews Thelma Meadors Helen Mercer Helena Merriman Elda Mishkind ' Phoebe Mosman Jane Mustion Virginia Newcomer Pearl Overby Claudia Painter Abbot Parker Helen Patterson Lennea Pearson Josephine Peck Dorothy Pew Esther Porter ' Evelyn Randel Dorothy Lee Repass Margaret Rider Alice Robeson Elise Rosenwald Catherine Roth Dorothy Ryan Mildred Schultz Lena Lee Selders Gladys Shifflett Elizabeth Sloan Ruth Sommerville Josephine Sonin Florence Stowell Elizabeth Swofford Rebecca Thompson Mary Gertrude Truit Mary Ruth Welsh Wilma White Virginia Wilber Ada Wiley Jewell Wilson Margaret Wilson Virginia Wine Mary Wurst Virginia Young Karleen Flournoy t ELIZABETH S dy atton vine Lewis ichliter Liebstader .field Linn Vwelyn Lynd amish zhews eadors 'cer erriman kind Jsman ion Iewcomer rby zinter ker :erson :arson Peck 'ew rter Lndel nee Repass Rider eson enwald Roth ,yan zhultz Selders Lifflett Sloan merville Sonin Stowell Swofford 'hompson trude Truitt h Welsh bite Wilber Y Llson Wilson Nine rst Young 'loumoy ELIMBETH 1 T XLl.'l..li ...A ilixh' ' L o 0 F Y TEDUER One Hundred Five Clay C7115 l 1 COLORS: - White and Gold MOTTO: Nihil nisi hic perfectum ingenio elaborcctum ivndustr-'Za adferri oportet. OFFICERS First Term Second Term THOMAS CARROLL ....... .......... ....... . P 'resident .................................,..... .TRACY LEONARD TRACY LEONARD ................. ........ . Vice-President ......... ....... L OUIS FLARSHIEM MEDSKER CHRISTENSEN ....... ........ S ecretary ..,............... . .......... JOHN REHNER JOHN REHNER .......... . ....... Treasurer .................... ........ C HANDLER COLE ' STANLEY FIELD .............. .................... r .L..Critic .............................. ........ K ENNETH COX CHANDLER COLE ........ ...... I ......................... . Sergeant-at-Arms ......... ......... H UGH NORRIS FREDERICK C. IRION-Advisor MEMBERS Paul Beach Robert Bone Edward Brinton Thomas Carroll Medsker Christensen William Clark Robert Clayes Chandler Cole Kenneth Cox Albert Farmer Stanley Field Louis Flarshiem Bill Gentry Juan Gorrell Bill Kenney Kenneth Krause Frank Lacy Gordon Leonard Tracy Leonard Leroy Lichliter Maclay Lyons Roy Mason One Ilfzmdred Six David McVay Joseph ,Newcomer Hugh Norris John Rehner Wallace Ruckert David Smith John Taylor Louis Turner Francis Webb Robert Webb Harry White Z Z 7 I? AEBOT PAR GUY GREEI INGRAM KI JEAN RUSSL LEWIS SHO LYMAN Rlc Winifred E Sarah Blat Barbara BI Frances Ca Alberta Da Dorothy D1 Eleanor D2 Miriam Eul Dorothy Fe Jessie Guei Georgia Ga Harriet Ha Eleanor Ke Lelia Kidd Elizabeth L Helen Nobli Dorothy Ne erri oportet. 'RACY LEONARD 'IS FLARSHIEM JOHN REHNER HANDLER COLE KENNETH Cox .HUGH NORRIS ner rt C'lz'0m'tm Club COLORS: Purple and White FLOWER: Violet OFFICERS First Term Second Term AEROT PARKER ......................... ...... P resident .................,...................... WILLIAM ROWE GUY GREEN .......... ........ V ice-President ..................,............... HELEN NOBLE INGRAM KIDD .......... ....... S ecretwry ........ Q .......... ....... L EWIS SHORES JEAN RUSSELL ............ .Tv-eastwer ..................... .............. H AROLD WITT LEWIS SHORES ................ ..... . . ....................... Winifred Beatty Sarah Blades Barbara Brown Frances Cast Alberta Davis Dorothy Duval Eleanor Dailey Miriam Eubank Dorothy Ferguson Jessie Guerry Georgia Gaylord Harriet Harris Eleanor Kenyon Lelia Kidd Elizabeth Lee Helen Noble Dorothy Newby LYMAN RICHARDSON ..................,.................. , MISS FLORENCE TROTTER-Advisor MEMBERS Abbot Parker Frances Payne Virginia Pontius Jean Russell Sue Shirley Josephine Sonin Helen Shafer A Martha Taylor Elizabeth Tedder Miriam Weckman Bettye Wheeler Mary Ruth Welsh Robert Berlinger William Ayres Fred Baker Gifford Burnap Ben Embry George Frost Guy Green Robert Hewitt William Hoffstot Zolley Lerner Aubrey Logan Ingram Kidd Margaret Weckman William Norton Ruth Hinshaw Gladys Goff Elise Rosenwald Charles Brooks Marvin Perrin Jack Powell William Powell One Hundred Seven Sergeant-at-Ao'ms .......... ....... R OLLAND RANKIN Critic .... I ................................ ............... G UY GREEN William Pettit Orville Richardson Lyman Richardson Max Robinson Paul Roberts Joe Rychel Rolland Rankin William Rowe Lewis Shores Charles Shepherd George Truitt John Waldorf Mac Wallingford Harold Witt Warren Wells Irwhg Club F COLORS: Red and Gold OFFICERS First Term Second Term FRED HERYER..: ..................... ......... P resident ........................................ JOHN OUTLAND JOHN CLEVELAND ...... ....... . Vice-President ......... ........... B ILLY MAOORE NEAL SAWYER .... .... . .. ....... .Secretary ................ ......... J OHN NEWELL JOHN OUTLAND ....... ........ T 1-easw-er .................. .......... J ESSE TEAGUE WENDELL BAKER ........ ........ S ergeant-at-Arms ....... .............. R oRERr RENI-'Ro BILLY MOORE .............. ............................ . Critic ......................... .......... L ANDRY HARWOOD GOODMAN SIMONDS ....................................... Mascot ........................... ....... G OODMAN SIMONDS MR. HENRY E. HEINBERG-Advisor MEMBERS Carl Allendorfer Wendell Baker John Cleveland McNeil Clough Kenneth Duncan Fowler Hamilton James Handley Landry Harwood Fred Heryer Milburn Jeffries Graydon Kirk Joe Kniffin Lawrence Kimpton Theodore Koerner James McCoy Bernard McCray Virgil McDaniel Wilbur Moebus Howard Monnett Billy Moore John Newell One Hzmdred Eight Charles Oder John Outland Joe O'Malley Neal Sawyer Goodman Simonds Curtis Sutermeister Phil Rahm Robert Renfro Jesse Teague Jack Wolf I F ELINOR C' DOROTHY ISABEL W4 MARY MCI ELIZABETH VIRGINIA ' Katharine Lola Brow Evelyn Cli Elinor Cui Helen East Helen Fin Ruth Gars Miriam H- Mary Elle Dorothy H Mary Eve' Margaret Katharine Barnes Term .............JOHN OUTLAND ..........BILLY MOORE .......JoHN NEWELL .........JEssE TEAGUE A ............ 'ROBERT RENFRO .........LANDRY HARWOOD A ...... GOODMAN SIMONDS es Oder Jutland 'Malley Sawyer lan Simonds Sutermeister lahm t Renfro Teague Wolf Tumliz' Club OFFICERS First Term Second Term ELINOR CURRY ............ ......... ,P resident ..................... ............... D OROTHY SHIELDS DOROTHY SHIELDS ...... ..... , ....Vioe-President ........ ........,...,..... g .MARY MCELROY ISABEL WOOD .............. ......... ,S ecretowy., ............. MARY ELLEN HUBBARD MARY MCELROY ..... ..... .......... T 1' easurer ........,,.................... RUTH SOMMERVILLE ELIZABETH SWOFFORD ....... ......................... .S ergeant-at-Arms .... .... I ............ V ERAMINA LEWIS VIRGINIA POWER ........ ........,.................... C ritic ......,.................... ............. D OROTHY PEW MISS ANNA K. LAsH-Advisor MEMBERS Lola Brown Evelyn Clift Elinor Curry Helen Eastes Helen Findlay Ruth Garst Miriam Hess Mary Ellen Hubbard Dorothy Holbrook Mary Evelyn Hague Margaret Kent Martha Randel Mary Ethel Kirker Veramina Lewis Ruth Mastin Mary McElroy Betty Ann McCune Martha Nichols Helen Olsen Dorothy Pew Elizabeth Pipkin Virginia Power Evelyn Randel One Hunrlred Nine Marion Schooler Dorothy Shields Ruth Sommerville Catherine O Stevenson Elizabeth Swofford Florence Tennant Margaret Wilson Martha Webb Isabel Wood Virginia Wren ozmo' Table C7115 COLORS: Light Blue cmd Gold ' Morro: Dive mee, speak the truth, right the wrong, follow the kwa: GLSGI wherefore born? , OFFICERS First Term Second Term JUSTIN RoAcH ....................... ........ P resident .,............................,. WILLIAM CHOUTEAU HELEN COWAN ................ .......,, V ice-President ................ MARY MARGARET MOORE JOSEPHINE BROWN ......... ....... ......... PAUL MEISSLER ............ .......... JACK REAVLEY ......... Virginia Bidwell Margaret Bingham Frances Bliss Josephine Brown Irma Binney Margaret Calvin Virginia Carter Sally Chase Helen Cowan Margaret Davidson Mary Hecker Dorothy Hinshaw Mary Elizabeth ..Seeretary .............. ........................ C ECIL MILLER ...............Treasurer.................. ..,.........RICHARD NEWMAN . ........................... Sergeant-at-Arms ................ MARGARET DAVIDSON Miss IRENE BLASE-Advisor A MEMBERS Mildred Letton Margaret Lewis Edith Clare Lindner Cecil Miller Frances Miller Mary Margaret Moore Geraldine Pardee Alice Piercy Helen Renz Sallie Simons Rebecca Thompson Elizabeth Thurmond Jolley Mary Teed Thalia Keller Marjorie Nadine LaMar Worthington Elizabeth Wilson Edward Allee Meriden Ashbaugh Arthur Brown William Chouteau Ben Embry William Embry Eugene Fisher - James Handley Selby Hanssen Rollin Hill George Hunter Will Hargus James Jackson Jack Kennedy Melville Kirk One Hlmrlrezl Ten Donald McGervey Osburn Morse Richard Newman John Payne David Proctor Jack Reavley Emmett Roach Justin Roach Richard Rolland William Snyder Willard Weaver George Welsh Harry Welsh Kincaid Ward MAURINE FIA DELMAR KIN MILDRED CLA THALIA KELI Katherine B Marjorie Bet Sara Bodow Ruth Burges Dorothy Bro1 Olive Cash Mildred Clar. Lucile Clippi Jeannette Cc Louise Cross Vivian Defo Dorothy Dor' Florence Doc Dorothy Dux Elizabeth Fit the kingg else 'WL VILLIAM CHOUTEAU 1 MARGARET MOORE ........,CECIL MILLER :RICHARD NEWMAN .ARGARET DAVIDSON 'nald McGervey burn Morse :hard Newman hn Payne ,vid Proctor Lck Reavley imett Roach stin Roach :hard Rolland ,lliam Snyder ,llard Weaver Orge Welsh .rry Welsh ncaid Ward Ufhha Lyra Club 'PO OFFICERS First Term Second Term MAURINE FRAZIER ................. ......... P resident .................... ............. HARRIET FRIEDMAN DELMAR KING ........... ......... V we-President ........ LENA LEE SELDERS MILDRED CLARK ...... .... ........ ..... S e cretary .............. ....., ........ N A DINE LAMAR THALIA KELLER ......... .......... A ............... T reafsurer .................... ....... L EWIs SELDERS I MRS. EFEIE HEDGES-Advisor MEMBERS Katherine Barnes Maurine Frazier Ruth O'Rear Lorraine Taylor Marjorie Berkeley Harriet Friedman Marian Schooler Esther Yancy Sara Bodow Alice Gough Dorothy Lee Repass Richard Brown Ruth Burgess Emilie Greenman Lena Lee Selders Fred Baker Dorothy Brooke Ellen Griffith Sue Shirley Gordon Chalfant Olive Cash Winifred Gustafson Bernice Smith Albert Farmer Mildred Clark Louise Harlan Jamie Sullivan Sam Friedman Lucile Clippinger Betty Henderson Hazel Scott Alvin Howell Jeannette Cowles Miriam Hess Nadine Secrest Delmar King Louise Crossby Thalia Keller Louise Sparrow Allen McDougall Vivian Defoe Edna Kinney Martha Lou Webb John McGarvey Dorothy Dorman Nadine LaMar Alice Wells Will Minkin Florence Doolittle Ruth Messmore. Dorothy Duval Jane Louise Reid Elizabeth Fitzgerald Cecil Miller Jane Wilson Dorothy Wylie Jean Lingard One Hundred Eleven Joe Sabourin Oliver Scott Lewis Selders B, 73. Club First T erm ABBOT PARKER ......................... . JOHN WOODHOUSE ........ DOROTHY SHIELDS ........ JOHN NEWELL .......... NEAL SAWYER ........ Hazel Anthony Marion Baker Josephine Brown Beth Campbell Ruth Cell Evelyn Clift Helen Cowan Margaret Davidson Alberta Davis Dorothy Denton Helen Findlay Margaret Fulkerson Margaret Fitzgerald COLORS: Purple and Gold OFFICERS Second Term ........President..........................................JoHN NEWELL ........Vice-President ..................MILDRED LETTON ........Secretaryu.............. NOBLE ............................Treasm-er MCDANIEL ...............................Se'rgea,nt-.at-Arms................ LYMAN RICHARDSON MR1 M. H. SHEARERhAd12iS07' MEMBERS Ruth Garst Abbot Parker Peggy Grauerholz Alice Piercy Harriet Harris Jean Russell Jane Hawkins Sallie Simons Mary Ellen Hubbard Dorothy Shields Mary Ethel Kirker Ruth Laundy Mildred Letton Veramina Lewis Von McKelvey Esther Morse Helen Noble Helen Olsen Barbara Thompson Rebecca Thompson Eleanor Thompson Dorothy Townsend William Clark William Chouteau William Hamrick James Handley Om: Humlrefl Twelve Selby Hanssen Rollin Hill William Hoffstot Ingram Kidd Virgil McDaniel John Newell Rolland Rankin Emmett Roach Lyman Richardson Neal Sawyer Sanford Stuck John Woodhouse JULIUS PEL1 BILLY MOOR1 MARJORIE B: EDWARD BRI Rocele Ande Bertha Aube Dorothy Bar Marjorie Be Virginia Bid Annabelle B Marjorie De Mary Marge Mary Edwai Helen Farri: Virginia Fit Karline Flow Wila Hawki Claire Hellni Lucille Holn ......V1RG1L MCDANIEL Verm ............JOHN NEWELL ........MILDRED LETTON , ...,........ HELEN NOBLE ..LYMAN RICHARDSON Selby Hanssen Rollin Hill William Hoffstot Ingram Kidd Virgil McDaniel Iohn Newell Rolland Rankin Emmett Roach Lyman Richardson Neal Sawyer Sanford Stuck Iohn Woodhouse zrcule Calderon COLORS : Red' and Orange MOTTO: Adel ante, siempre adel ante OFFICERS First Tefrm Second. Term JULIUS PELTZMAN ......,....,..... ....... . President ..................................... BILLY MOORE ................. ....... V ice-President ........ MARJORLE BERKELEY ....... ...... .......... S e cemetary ............. EDWARD BRINTON ...... Rocele Anderson Bertha Aubele Dorothy Barnes Marjorie Berkeley Virginia Bidwell ...............................Treasurer FRANK L. PHILLIPS-Advisor MEMBERS .BERTHA AUBELE ...........PAUL WALDORF .......GLADYS SHIFFLETT .........Lo1s SHIFFLETT Margaret Jackson Vivian Jackson Aletha Lapart Cecelia Lavine Mary Matthews Annabelle Bishopberger Hazel Phillips Marjorie Detlor Fern Phillips Mary Margaret Downing Lennora Pihl Mary Edwards Helen Farris Virginia Fitzgerald Karline Flournoy Wila Hawkins Claire Hellman Lucille Holman Marcelite Quick Constance Sapre Gladys Shifflett Lois Shifflett Dorothea Stair Margaret Wenzel - Wilma White One Hzmdrefl Thirteen Marabel Williams Virginia Yoeman Raymond Bjorkback Edward Brinton Louis Farber Hobart Garheart Lawrence Geschwind Phillip Glass Billy Moore John Payne Julius Peltzman Ivan Phillips Paul Waldorf Clifford Tozier James Jackson 1 v 's 1 s 7 i l 1, I l lg!!! alt xl' 1. : i f lr 'i F V , , 15 '1 r I. f , M is. iff, F fi ? H, 3 -...-....,,,. MEMBERS V' 1: -, l ' 1'+r-1 T X. xii 11 6a7ZgZJ2667'f, Cfllb 5 A - srra R E O get OFFICERS Fi,-Sf Term. Second Tefrm TOM CARROLL ........................ . ....... President .......,................................ TRACY LEONARD TRACY LEONARD ....... . ........ Vice-P1-esz'dent ....... ....... R ICHARD NEWMAN JOHN OUTLAND .......... ......... S ecretary ................. ............... K ENNETH COX JOHN REHNER ..... ........... ......... T A reasm-er .............................. EDWARD ALEXANDER EDWARD ALEXANDER ......... ..................... . Sergeant-at-Ao-ms ......... ................ H UGH MORRIS Edward Alexander Merril Ashbaugh Raymond Bjorkback Edson Carrier Tom Carroll Phil Clay Kenneth Cox Harold Duncan Turner Duncan Arthur Everham Cooper Gold Ned Gold Louis Hahn Edward Hale William Hayhurst Jack Harris MR. lVIILO F. HALE-Advisor Robert Hewitt Fred Heryer Alvan Howell George Hunter Henry Kohler Orville Keevil Melville Kirk Tracy Leonard Palmer Lowry Bruce Mitchell Wilbur Moebus Howard Monne tt Richard Newman A Hugh Norris John Outland One Hzznd1'ezIFo14rtegn John Rehner Homer Robnett Charles Samuel Edward Snyder Irving Strauss Sanford Stuck Curtis Sutermeister Irwin Sutermeister John Taylor Hadley Voights lVillard VVeaver Hugh Magill William DeBaun Byron Smith Robert Ebaugh 2 B ELIZABE1 ISABEL X VERA M. VIRGINIA MARGARE GLADYS Virginia Viola Bo Hazel Br Lola Bro Katherini Virginia Dera Ma Frances l Vera Ma Carlotta Helen Ea Evelyn G Elizabeth 'erm ........,TRACY LEONARD ....RICHARD NEWMAN ............KENNETH Cox ,EDWARD ALEXANDER MORRIS hner Robnett Samuel Snyder Strauss Stuck lutermeister utermeister uylor Voights 'Weaver .agill DeBaun lmith Ebaugh fulef uerin Qlrf Club MOTTO: Paint True Reflections. COLORS: Blue and Blue Green. OFFICERS y First Term Second Term ELIZABETH LEE .......... ........ P resident ............................................ ISABEL WOOD ISABE1. WOOD .............. ......... V ice-President ......... ......... E LIZABETH TEDDER VERA MAE DOUGLASS ......... Secretary .................. ............ E LIZABETII LEE VIRGINIA CASKEY .............................. ....,..... T reastwer .................... ......... F RANCES MILLER MARGARET HOLMLAND .................................... S'e9'geant-at-Arms ......... .......... M ARY HOERIN IG GLADYS GOFF .................................................. Critic ................................ ......... V IRGINIA CASKEY MISS SHELTON WILIIITE-Advisor MEMBERS Virginia Albers Viola Bowman Hazel Bren Lola Brown Katherine Burns Virginia Caskey Dera Maude Cooper Frances Collard Vera Mae Douglass Carlotta Duffelmeyer Helen Eastes Evelyn Gerard Elizabeth Knepp Dorothy Foege Gladys Goff Mary Hoernig Margaret Holmland Viola Hopkins Agnes Karvatt Virginia Kruse Elizabeth Lee Margaret Liebstadter Frances Miller Glenna Meyers Elizabeth Lorimer Ruth Haley One II1l1Ld7'Cll Fifteen Margaret Kelley Evelyn Pollock Margaret Rider Catherine Roth Winifred Scholer Martha Smith Elizabeth Tedder Dorothy Wallace Isabel Wood Marjorie VVorthington Virginia Wren Florence Hargett ?Qjz'0 Club OFFICERS DELMER KING .............. N ....... ........................... .... ...................... P - 1 fesident RICHARD NEWMAN ................................................................................,... Vice-President THEODORE BURGENBAUGH, ..................................................... Secretary and Treasurer MR. M. H. SHEARER-Advisor MEMBERS Max Adelstein Edward Alexander Theodore Burgenbaugh Clarence Chatten Glen Eidson George Gosting Dellliel' Ifjig Kenneth Krause Adrian Luyben Kenneth McMurray John Newell Richard Newman Lewis Page Vernon Parks Paul Robert One Ilundrcd Sixteen Julius Rosenthal Fred Smith Edward Snyder Allen Staver Ben Vail George Wasson Donald White GIFFORD BUF ELINOR CUR STANLEY Fu MIRIAM Wm LANDRY HAR Winifred Be Alice Blevan Barbara Br' Frances Cas Sally Chase Helen Culbe Elinor Currj Winifred Do Miriam Eubi Dorothy Fer Peggy Hedgi Patricia Hel Ruth Lindse Katherine L Elizabeth M Mary McEli Winifred Beatty ...........President ..Vice-President and Treasurer senthal th Snyder wer fasson Vhite Speech Qffrzif Club COLORS: Silver and Red MOTTO: The Word Utters the Many Voices of Personality OFFICERS First Term Second Term GIFFORD BURNAP .,.. ELINOR CURRY ..... STANLEY FIELD. ......... . MIRIAM WECKMAN LANDRY HARWOOD.. Alice Blevans Barbara Brown Frances Cast Sally Chase Helen Culbertson Elinor Curry Winifred Douglas Miriam Eubank Dorothy Ferguson Peggy Hedges Patricia Herbert Ruth Lindsey Hughes Katherine Lawson Elizabeth McCune Mary McElroy ...,...Pres1dent....................................LANDRY HARWOOD ..........Vice-President ..........Secretary MIRIAM WECKMAN .........SALLY CHASE .......Treasurer................... .......JOHN CLEVELAND .......................Sergeant-at-Arms Miss BESSIE SECREST-AClvfS0'1' MEMBERS ........BARBARA BROWN Mary Margaret Moore Chandler Cole Dorothy Newby Helen Patterson Virginia Power Shirley Redfield Elise Rosenwald Josephine Sonin Dorothy Stewart Mary Teed Margaret Weckman Miriam Weckman Mary Ruth Welch Virginia Wilbur Bernadine Zorn Gifford Burnap John Cleveland O ne Hundred Se ven teen Stanley Field Gay Green Landry Harwood Milburn Jeffries William Kenney Gordon Leonard Zolley Lerner Maclay Lyon Charles Oder Samuel Pearce Orville Richardson Weldon Phares Lewis Shores ff Club ,X ,, NX, ff I OFFICERS JUSTIN ROACH ......... ............................ President ELDON EATON ......... ......................... V ice-President JESSE TEAGUE ....... ............ . ...................................... Secretrzry and Treasurer JAY WILCOX .......... ...................................................................... S ergeant-at-Arms COACH EDWARDS-Advisor MEMBERS Jerome Aaron Charles Arnold Kenneth Arnold Wendell Baker Charles Close Eldon Eaton Ben Embry Paul Fisher Fred Heryer Fenton Holm William Jenkins Scott Kennedy Joe La Brie William Lester Richard Malone Paul Meissler Merriel Nickell Jack Reavley John Rehner Justin Roach V One Hundred Eighteen Oliver Scott Albert Shawhan Jesse Teague Ray Wachter Arthur Walden John Waldorf Harry Welsh George Welsh Jay Wilcox VERAM1: J osEPH1 EL1zABE MIRIAM DQROTH FLORENI ............P'i'esident ...Vice-President v and Treasure? :frgeant-at-Afrms :ott hawhan ague :hter Valden ldorf 'elsh Velsh uox QZHJ' Hzgfz Sfhool Club VERAMINA LEWIS ....... J OSEPHINE BROWN ........ ELIZABETH LEE ....... MIRIAM WECKMAN ....... DQROTHY HINSHAW .,..... ..............Pr-esident .......Viee-President ...,......Seco'eta,0'y . ..................... Treasurev' Keeper of the Seal AS6Tg6U'71t-fLt-A9'77lS FLORENCE TENNANT .......................................................................... Miss DOROTHY MCLEOD-Adviser O ll G fI1llll1T6fl Nineteen Bgyy' hhggh School Club PURPOSE: To promote the social and moral welfare of the fellows of Westport High School through the creation ancl extension of high standards of Christian character. OFFICERS ' First Term Second Term JOHN DEGEN ................ , ,....... ......... P resident ...................................... TRACY LEONARD LILLARD GUTHRIE ........ .,.... V ice-President .............. ............ G EORGE HUNTER TRACY LEONARD ....... .,... ...... S e cretary ........... ...4...R1cHARD NEWMAN HOW.ARD HAINES ....t.... ..............,.,, T reaswrer ...... ...........JUSTIN ROACH MR. HAYES-Advisor One Hundred Twenty lb fellows of Westport ndafrds of Christian 'erm .........TRAcY LEONARD .........GEoRGE HUNTER ...RICHARD NEWMAN ............JUs'rIN ROACH 5 x lt 5 2 E E E n Q r g QZHJ, fhggh Sflzool Club Cazbzhei foyf' Hzglz School Clubwfabzhei I E E 0,16 Hundred Twenty 0116 EM i + I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE Here, in after years, your eyes Eagerly will on this Herald look, Ready memories will rise, . And live again within this book. Laughing, perhaps sighing, as you gaze, Dreaming once again of Westport days. THE SPIRIT OF WESTPORT Westport High is more than a school, I A place to obey each law and rule. It stands for friendships, strong and true. It standsfor courage and loyalty, too. It isn't the lessons from books that count, Nor knowledge of great or small amount. Nor the record told by a written grade. It really stands for the fight you made. Did you fairly and honestly play the game? Can you look on the past with no sense of shame Did you always try to do your best? Did you bravely meet every sort of a test With head erect and smiling face, Winning or losing with equal grace? Did you live up to the code of the Gold and Blue '7 You did? Then Westport is proud of you! OH, IT'S FINE TO BE A SENIOR Oh, it's fine to be a senior, and know that you are through With studies, recitations and examina- tions, too. Spend no more time in irksome toil, Or burning all the midnight oil, Oh, it's fine to be a senior, of course that fact is true. Oh, it's fine to be a senior, and fear no daily test. . To know you're done with school books and can take a needed rest. i Know you never need to cram For a horrible exam, Oh, it's fine to be a senior, of all the classes it is best. Oh, it's fine to be a senior, and say goodby to rule, To know you have some knowledge and aren't a perfect fool, But though it makes me feel just great, To think that I shall graduate, . It's not fine to be a senior and have to leave the dear old school! PATRICIA C. HERBERT, '25 One Hmzrlrefl Twenty-t'wo v ' A - , 1' . ,, I .. f- 1 ' ' , Q . mf' - :5 :ffiflf-:fi M -g .:f'15-fi ' if '.if'iEl'-lf,-1 1? T- ': fi3 Q sf q,,fiij,jf-fiff-Q' 3 15 A it V 'l.,'Q::91i' , , .1 , f , . 1 1 . X Q X iii, 1. .,,' I ' 575- ' f, A J f ,Q M EA? A S 1 fl f z. ' s 24: ' lf ' - I ' 1 u , A Q ' 1 , gIig?i+ if Ei 1 ' ' -. i -, 1 . , g Y 'TQ '.V' ffzf23Qija:i,2j. L l l-Qi? 13 ff A' 4, 4 f,j.'53f,f!fi ..: G -Q .11 ,, A A - f ,, ,, hx Wrbu. - - V b V -,fi V , , - - ,. .. : 11' J' '--, 4525. ,-', X -A I 'Zi' n 1 2 B l One Hzfnrlrefl Tzvcnfy-Ilxrsv MISS DOROTHY 'SHIELDS Cadet Sponsor Major The Reserve Officers Training Corps of Westport underwent a great change in Sep- tember at the advent of its able new instruc- tor, Captain Nelson M. Imboden. Through his efforts new vigor was added to the unit, as was shown by its performance in the Third Annual Military Circus, held at Convention Hall, April 18. The cadet officers are appointed by Captain Imboden with the approval of Captain Mitch- ell, P. M. S. Sz T. of the Kansas City High Schools, and the principal, Mr. Shouse. Their appointments are based on military knowledge, ability in the field, good behaviour and high scholastic standing. SENIOR CADETS One If1l?Lll7'6!l Twenty-four Miss Doro' sor major bj girls of the has become that Westpoi The annuz of May, at ' pete for ho: and individu: the cadet col from the sc lieutenant cc sponsor maj4 i 4 x raining Corps of t change in Sep- able new instruc- den. Through his ed to the unit, as ance in the Third -eld at Convention pointed by Captain of Captain Mitch- Kansas City High Ylr. Shouse. Their military knowledge, ehaviour and high Miss Dorothy Shields was elected cadet spon- sor major by the cadets, the faculty, and the girls of the school. This honorary position has become one of the most coveted honors that Westport: can bestow. The annual field day is held in the middle of May, at which the four high schools com- pete for honors in company, platoon, squad and individual drills. From the winning school the cadet colonel of the city is appointed, and from the school winning second, the cadet lieutenant colonel is chosen. Their respective sponsor majors are promoted accordingly. MAURICE BARNES Cadet Major ' R. O. T. C. CLUB One Ilundred Twentill-fffe MAURICE BARNES ........ DOROTHY SHIELDS ....... NEAL SAWYER .......... LI-:ROY WHITE .............. KIRKER CAMPBELL .......... WILLIAM DUNN .......... JUSTIN LONGMOOR .......... lie Staff ............................. Cadet Major Cadet Sponsor Major .......Cadet Second Lieutenant-Adjutant COMPANY A RICHARD SATTERLEE .... ............. ...... ......,. KARL TURNER ...................................... Cadet Sergeant Major ...Cadet Supply Sergeant ...................Cadet Captain ...Cadet First,Lfieutenlant .Cadet Second Lieutenant ............Cadet First Sergeant Cadet Platoon Sergeants BERKELEY MANN, WILL MINKIN ........................................ CADET SERGEANTS: Anderson, Hograbe, Jackson, Long, Moore, Navran, Pearson, Shirling, Slaughter, Watson. CADET CORPORALS: Bennetts, Clemens, Livingston, Miller, Stout, Relger CADET PRIVATES: P. Anderson, Baker, Barnhardt, Belove, Bius, Berkowitz, Brinton, Brown, Carrier, Cox, Flannigan, French, Gashwind, Hall, Johnson, Mc- Cutcheon, McGarvey, Motes, Robertson, Sendell, Sipe, Sladek, Smith, Stalbouris, Steele, Swanson, Thompson, Upjohn, Waldron, Woodcock. COMPANY B' .LEWIS SHORES ....... ..................................... ...................... C a det Captain GEORGE HUNTER ....... ........ C adet First Lieutenant ALBERT SPENCER .......... ......... C adet Second Lieutenant DOUGLAS JACKSON .............................................. ......... C adet First Sergeant HOWARD MONNETT, CHARLES SWEARINGEN ....... ....... C adet Platoon Sergeants CADET SERGEANTS: Friedman, Kennedy, Lyons, Martens, Metzger, O'Malley, Richardson, Webb, Williams. CADET CORPORALS: Bowen, Ebaugh, Hayhurst, Heiler, Krutman, Litovitch, Seiger, Weinberg, Wooley. CADET PRIVATES: Allendorfer, Beers, Berkowitz, Bower, Brinton, Broson, Brown, Bryning, Byrne, Cloyes, Cohen, Cromwell, Cudworth, Curry, Dickinson, Dietz, Durdee, Elder, Evan, Fried, H. Friedman, Harris, Herries, Hirsch, Kenney, Kingsley, Krolt, Lamora, Lytle, Massie, McDougla, McGilvry, McPherson, Newhouse, Palmer, Parks, Reese, Reynolds, Robert, Rouchet, Rubin, Schnert, Schoettler, Scott, Sharp, Shelton, Sipe, Snyder, Speer, Stevens, Stuck, G. Thompson, Trange, Voights, Walton, Wicheerbom, Wood, Wright. NELSON M. IMBODEN, Capt. 11th Cavalry, U, S, A,-1,,St,.,,,ctm, One Hundred Twenty-sfiat' .Logolnwg 'Sm-'3!0A 'uoamx .1 :Tm F52 Ed M gm PM 'U Ulm 51,-4 NE FF 'Aalsfiugy 'Aeuuz-151 UUIUKI 'uos 'ZWFCI 'uoquglg 'ISI 'uoso 'qo:ygAo9,g'1 'ueulqng 'Az-aH'eWi0 '.1a3zo,ap s1'wo9b'.1,9S uoc g11,ma6.wS1 qsvcpt qwrmagmagq pz Q18 agmagq wma yxoqdfng gaping 71, OQIUIS .IH 'alaaqg 'sg ,- 'II II01' 'uosu -ON 'SMH .lag 051 'zqgm 1 PE I '1n01S H Bye '19 3.---.W V . -vi V. ABN A 'aloow 'Bl 'u sguvabwag um 11,m96.1,9S 13.14, qufouaqnapq' p1 qwrmagmegq gs upmxdvg gaapfn 'S guna mag fig .40 MW qunam Qumnfp V-gmfm .wsuod .oojffnw PWD WW 19 .L-0 1 UPPER-COMPANY A LOWER-IN COMPANY FRONT FORMATION ,, f i I UPPER-IN COLUMN OF SQUADS FORMATION LOWER-COMPANY B 'Q LZIGVZ 'IQ Q' 'U A A: OF SQUADS FORMATION UMN NY B Q41 OD-4 Us ao wi QQ EE DQ EUZABETH Q -1 -4 1 'Q x urmnm 0 Qhil t?l X ' I' l l l I P-1'elI:Ls.n!u..+ OHIIT U GEORGE R. EDWARDS, COACH. With the closing of this year, Coach Edwards has been with Westport teams for seven years. During this time Westport has,seen many brilliant teams in football, basketball and track, but especially in basketball, as the triumphant team of the past season. Coach Edwards has gained a reputation among all the athletic men of this section of the country, and his standing in West- port among the faculty and students is of the highest type. Coach Edwards has always recognized that winning is not the biggest thing in athletics, but that the valuable physical and mental training is far more important. He has had his part in developing athletics in Kansas City up to the present desirable conditions which are so invaluable to the Kansas City High Schools. R. V. HARMAN, MANAGER. Too much cannot be said about the influence Mr. Harman has had upon the athletics of Westport in the sixteen years he has been here boosting the sports. For twelve of these years he has been manager. He is partly responsible for the sound basis and commendable standing of athletics in Kansas City. His aim has been to develop better men in scholarship and sports- manship as well as in ability to play the game. Mr. Harman has said that the faculty and student body have co-operated wonderfully in establishing the good standing held by Westport. Although Mr. Harman may give the managership to some one else next year, he will continue to boost athletics all that he can. L. A. HOUSE, ASSIS'f'ANT COACH. This year Westport added a very valuable man as a coach. Coach House is from Higginsville where he coached three years. His football teams there never lost a game, winning the Big Seven championship every year. His track team won a second place in the meet, and his relay teams were undefeated. Coach House has aided Coach Edwards efficiently in his work with the teams. We don't see how we ever got along without him. One Humlrefl Thirty l Z 4 1 V fi is w all i i GEORGE 4 Cap1 HARRY V good shootin tracted wide guard on one ward on the man in the Ii fifth high po ney, even th game. His f man the tear will be a valu the 1926 seas s , Coach Edwards 'estport has seen ly in basketball, ned a reputation banding in West- biggest thing in more important. present desirable :he influence Mr. ears he has been iager. nding of athletics rship and sports- d that the faculty ood standing held to some one else . a very valuable .ched three years. iampionship every relay teams were th the teams. We Yiazyket Zia!! THE CAPTAINS h was GEORGE Uoioj XVELSH HARRY WELSH Captain-elect, whose good shooting and defense work has at- tracted wide attention, being placed as guard on one city all star team and for- ward on the other. He was high point man in the Kansas City League. He was fifth high point man in the National tour- ney, even though he was out one whole game. His floor play was as good as any man the team met the whole season. H will be a Valuable man with which to start the 1926 season. - GEORGE WELSH, Captain of the 1925 squad, was selected as forward on the All American team because of his brilliant play at Chicago. He was particularly good on shots inside the free-throw line and also a great help on defense, but his greatest Value was in directing team play This, and his remarkable coolness under fire made him 'the successful captain that ' , Captain 1925 ,.,, A ,V , CH, , V , . 'E e One Ilundred Thirty-one 'ii--'X:Lx.:.3iiJ'-n rvni' '- A ,Bl 'fd' ' Haizm' fl-IATCHJ XYEISH Captain Elect K , ., 4... , 5 , D, .za M.. K 5: gf fit? M- X FQ egg 2 i WENDELTJ fBAKED BAKER Center fjeiier Jlfen IQ25 WILLIAM QBILLD JENKINS Forward El ALUMNI VS. 1925 i V 1 ti a en 1 The Alumni team, consisting Of Camp- poria Ka bell, Gordon, Ford, Buckner and B. Ar- A and them mour was defeated by the 1925 team, 27 last few to 26, in the school gym, December 23. ' i 4 Q JUSTIN fJUDDY, ROACH El Guard ' The re sr. JOE CENTRAL AT sr. JOE Played OU The St. Joseph Central team provided hafd gan a feast for the Tigers, January 3. The s n the' efficiency of the defense play of our team denced t games. was particularly notable. One Ilundrerl Thirty-two 925 ting of Camp- er and B. Ar- 1925 team, 27 becember 23. IDDYJ ROACH uard T ST. JOE :earn provided luary 3. The ,y of our team EMPORIA AT EMPORIA Valentine's Day the Tigers invaded Em- poria, Kansas. The game was Well fought andthe winning goal, by Jo Jo, came in the last few seconds of the game, 20-19. NORVILLE fPUNKJ WINGATE ALBERT QALJ SHAWHAN Guard EMPORIA AT WESTPORT The return game with Emporia was played on our court, February 20, a tight, hard game. 15-20 Emporia. In these early games the ,Welshes evi- denced their brilliant shooting in later games. - 0 Hundred Thirty tl Guard .Qeffer Jlfen 2 1925 CLIFTON fCLIFD HOLBERT Forward NORVIL Second mm Barbell Yin!! KENNEDY, McDOWELL, GOODNOW, MALLORY, SWAIL E. ROACH, BEN EMBRY, POWELL, WALDORFQ TROXEL The second team basket ball season was quite fruitful because of the players it developed, although the scores of some of the games were heart rending. The team played six games. Of the six games it won one from Northeast 29 to 19. Four other games were lost by only one point and one game by four points. Beside the three first team men back next year,,there will be J. Waldorf, W. Powell, Swail, E. Roach and McDowell, all very promising from the second team. , KANSAS CITY HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Central ....... ................................ 2 3 Westport ........................... ........ 2 4 Northeast ....... ..... . .. ......... 15 Westport ..... ....... . 22 Manual ..,.... ......... 2 6 Westport ..... ........ 3 9 Central ,.... . .. . .... . 28 Westport ..... ,,,,,, , .21 Northeast ....... ........ 1 9 Westport ..... ........ 2 9 Manual ....... ........ 1 8 Westport ..... ........ 3 8 Total ........ ........................... 130 Total ............. ,,.,,,,, . 172 MISSOURI STATE TOURNAMENT Warrensburg ................................... H ..... 21 Westport ..... ,Q ,,,,,, 33 Neosho ...................... ........ 1 3 Westport ..... ,,,,,,,, 4 4 St. Joe, Central ...... ........ 1 6 Westport ..... ,,,,,,,, 1 8 K Total .................................................. 50 Total ,,-'...-A.'-- .-..-.-'-..,'..- -.-.-. . 1 0 NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC TOURNAMENT Springfield, Ohio ................................ 35 Westport ........ ...... 5 0 Mechanic Arts, St. Paul ......... ........ 2 8 Westport ..... Num'29 Dupont, Louisville, Ky .......... ........ 2 7 Westport ..... mumgg Wichita, Kans. .................. ........ 2 9 Westport ,,,,, -00.024 Wheeler, Miss. Total ........... ........21 Westport Im-,025 .........14O Total MNH-N157 One Hundred Thirty-four JUSTIN team and hon Kansas City . being made bj WENDE American as team, was ex' He will be bz ALBERT tion in the Ii always excellc BILL JE ability. Hel good man to CLIFTOI left-hand hool ones, but not , Chicago and 1 very good prc The 1925 Gold and Blue meet, Wilcox half mile in 2 first place in distance in 5.2 dash equal to yard relay, ra port also wor record in thai of 61 to 47 g a Won by a scoi V if the players it ding. The team 19. Four other le the three first il, E. Roach and .......24 .......22 .......39 .......21 .......29 ........172 .......44 ........100 .......50 .......29 .......29 .......2-4 ........157 Performa! 0 f 1925 Twin JUSTIN ROACH, Westpoftis Staln guflrd, given that position on the city all star team and honorable mention in the national tournament Judd held h' ' h Q , - Y is man m t e Kansas City League to four points for the six games, in three of the games no points being made by his man. He was also good in a pinch to score the qwinning goalie WENDELL BAKER, Center and guard for Westport, was chosen on the second all American as guard, and as center on the city all star. Bake, the tallest man on thg team: WaS extremely valuable in Caging rebounds and feeding them back to his team He will be back next year. ALBERT SHAWHAN was the best floor man we had and received honorable men- tion in the National tourney as guard. Although somewhat erratic on shooting he always excelled on defense and was progressive with the ball. BILL JENKINS, the utility man, could play at guard or forward with equal ability. He handled the ball very well and his general play was such that he was a good man to fall back on in a pinch. CLIFTON HOLBERT, who played his first year on the team, was noted for his left-hand hook shot. He was the most accurate shot on the team, especially on long ones, but not so good on floor work and guarding. NORVILLE WINGATE, although a second team man and a Junior, was taken to Chicago and proved very adaptable as a reserve, especially for Baker. Punk brings very good prospects for next year. Q Track The 1925. track season has on the whole been very satisfying to the knights of the Gold and Blue. At this stage, Westport has competed in seven meets. At the K.C.A.C. meet, Wilcox won second in the 50-yard dash. Houston made a record of running thc half mile in 2 minutes 5.2 seconds. At the Missouri-Kansas Dual Meet, H0USf0Yl WON first place in the half mile. Wilcox broke the 50-yard dash record by covering the distance in 5.25 seconds. In the'Missouri Valley Meet, Scott Kennedy won the 50-yard dash equal to the record of 5.5 seconds. At the Kansas Relays, Westport, in the 880- yard relay, ran second to Northeast, who holds the world's high school record. West- port also won second in the medley, running second to Texas who holds the world's record in that event. The other three meets were the Northeast Dual, lost by a score of 61 to 475 a meet with Central, lost by a score of 61 to 47, and a meet with Liberty, won by a score of 63 to 49. A One Himrlrerl Thirty-five The Tffzck Squad gud uk fd he mmm mmm c wmm un um nun: Umm I 1 rouqmv-I wk or nf-mu--L rx 5 nf VMAWWM f-P'r':lT' 5 nn w A naw. zwvun In nn ww nnvrmfmu.-. w urn M nwuuLmuLr.rvn nur, vu hun rw uwwuux mv-f mu Hman uf mu hm uuvwur mmula rw-of mluuxy ul um A nu un x r vu wnuw Han mu vnu Duma an nu v-ma-.n.. mlm., we TRACK ww WESTPORT wnum mum um uw..m,- -4 nn ml., -wmm Nu vm nu Bur ns lzmmv mvncvmn ww A nm rvmmxeu -mxxmik NL umm n :rrurwen ummm Nunn aww. un um vc u www nn r vm-. STAR .vw muon .mv un mm! mx www- uu. mummlow ovm rm un ww uv. as-mmm-. rm., :zum x-mlm m ulvowl umm n up w vu nn ,N mmm mm ww-.nn NL um var kann-.mx N H um: lu LM. m, muy um K, One II1md1'ed Thirty-seven 4 W fwZY , , . , , f'5Q Xf , f QA M!! f ,W Kg, f 1 ,QE ' , ff. Y' A ' f ! 6' X ff 1 ' if 4 -fq .,. !1,f., A 1 1' . ,f nz 'J ' , 'w4fwf-:e , . ' One II1md1'ed Thirty-eight One H1l7lfl7'ClI' Tllf'i1'fflj-7lf1lC One fI1HLfll'5d Forty Come o from out the of a wound a dignified :I wave that suc We roll into unharmoniousu that makes yc to their teams- It is true the standpoin' From the been continua port. The re: of the five Wa which was ini At the si: victorious on 1 is interesting gang on the But the b deal of antici games attract tunity for son later in the sf last minute 01 for their work gave the per less than perfx victory won a Yet even store for next considered. W catching this fighting team Right! V triumphant th ported their t won out in th 5512065 rom flze Qmmlyfdm' Come OH gang, letis g0-two Ki Yi Yi's How often we have heard th' h ' from out the bigzfnd of the horn connected at. the other end by the straining vbsczielccbjiiii of ai Wfnlnd UP Jumplng Jack, leaping into ecstasies more proper for a monkey than a dignified Westporter. The vital cheer-leader is nearly swept away by the sound Wave t Qt Suddenly Strikes him, 001'f1iHg' from Westport's thundering thousand. Then we roll into the long notes of the Westport Chant bringing forth a grand peal of unharmonlous tones for a few seconds and then rounding into a glorious I support that makes you really feel that moral support that the Student body of Westport offers to their teams. It is true that this year of 1925-'26 has been a satisfying one. Not only from the standpoint of games won, but also for the loyal support the student body has given. From the beginning of the year when the cheer leaders were elected, they have been continually striving for something bigger and better in cheer-leading for West- port. The response of the fighting mob has been remarkable. The first appearance of the five was at Liberty, where there was an unusually large number of Westporters, which was indicative of the splendid support they gave the whole season. At the six football games at Muehlbach Field, although Westport was not always victorious on the field, there was no game in which the grandstands were defeated. It is interesting to know that this sponsored more than one remark of Westport's rooting gang on the Kansas City sport pages. But the best was yet to come, and the cheer-leaders looked forward with a great deal of anticipation. Nowhere in the United States do the high school basket ball games attract such large crowds as they do in Kansas City. This brought an oppor- tunity for some real cheer-leadingi-and we got it. Extra balcony cheer-leaders, added later in the season, and cards announcing name of yell, helped effectively. The very last minute of the last game in Convention Hall the cheer-leaders were well rewarded for their work during the year-all the Westport section arose in triumphant glory and gave the perfect yell, two skyrockets and two Ki Yi Yi's, and let me say it was no less than perfect. Every person yelled and yelled his hardest. It was a cheer for the victory won and for the victory to come and indeed a fitting climax for the season. Yet even with such a satisfactory season as this, there are even bigger things in store for next year. Several things that will be new and quite different are now being considered. We hope that the new blood coming into Westport will not be long in catching this Westport Spirit that is all about them so that Westport can back their fighting team 100 W . Right! We had a whole lot to be proud of this year, but even if we hadn't been so triumphant throughout, from indications made, the loyal Westporters would have sup- ported their teams through the heavy and strong and the light and. fast, and so won out in the end, victory over defeat, but as it was, Victory on to Victory. On C H1rn1I:'C4IFOVYU-0119 Football CAPTAIN PAUL MEISLER was a man worthy to be captain because he was a fighting Tiger to the last inch. Although he was out of the game a great deal be- cause of injuries, when he was in he played a wonderful game at either end or half- back. Paul Was as conscientious a captain as we have ever had. CAPT. PAUL MEISLER JOHNNY WALDORF, captain-elect,,was the star line plunger and tackler. He was valuable in the backfield where he played as halfback most of the time. He was a good man when we needed a little gain-we usually got more. Johnny is a real fighter-you come out and see next year. THE TEAM OF 1924 The 1924 football season was a hard fought season for Westport, breaking even on the lost and won. In the early games the team gave every evidence of a splen- did team, winning both of the out-of-town games by high scores. A The Interscholastic Tournament was not so successful for Westport, although we twice gave Northeast a good drudging. There were many brilliant plays worked by the Westport team, but luck seemed to be against us. - Three WeS'CP0I't9TS, J- Waldorf, Embry and Kennedy, were chosen on the Kansas City All Star Team. - The men who will be back next year to help make up the championship team Coach Edwards has promised us are Baker, Embry, Kennedy, J. Waldorf and H Welsh One Hundred F01-tyqwo fightlng spl the city All FENT It was his f as well as 1 Fenton is a JUSTIIN lent all-rour his utmost letter J is a Senior JOE good work and will SCOT . .1 O position, excellent the J Ol squad. He made the Charles is a WENDE position of ce his first foot' prospect for 1 1925 football GEORGE football man. his letter, his during 1923. HARRY played end in forward pas: will return n JESSE best to the te fullback. Q second footbz Westport thi RAYMOI of the opponn opposing ple although he ' is graduating :vas a man he was a Although .t deal be- i he played d or half- Q a captain ie plunger and 'ed as halfback little gain-we it and see next nrt, breaking even 'idence of a splen- port, although we plays worked by len on the Kansas mampionship team lorf and H. Welsh. he IQ24 Team SCOT HSCOTTYU KENNEDY was declared the best fullback in the league. His fighting spirit carried him down the field in fearless manner. Scotty was placed on the city All Star as fullback. He will return for two more seasons, FENTON HOLM-Fen If Was his first Yea-1' Playing football and Owing to his inexperience he did not develop as Well as had beeh h0Ped for. He worked, however, and took the game seriously. Fenton is a Senior and will graduate in May. ton Holm won his 1924 football letter after a hard struggle. JUSTIN ROACH-Justin Roach played both tackle and guard. He was an excel- lentgall-roundplayer and especially good on the defensive. He supported the team to his utmost ability and always -fought hard. Juddy won his W, his second football letter received from Westport, and it is with regret Westport remembers that he 1S a Senior and graduates this spring. JOE LaBRIE-Joe LaBrie was a sturdy, hard working, serious football man. His good work won for him the position of guard on the regular team. He is a Senior and will leave Westport this spring. WILLIAM BUD EMBRY was known as aniall-round player. He played his position, that of end, with great skill. During the season he also developed into an excellent drop kicker. This, together with his fighting spirit, won him a position on the J ournal-Post All Star team. CHARLES ARNOLD--Charles Arnold was another staunch supporter of the 1924 squad. He played the position of end. Last season was the first year that Arnold made the first team but he played on the second team during the season of 1923. Charles is a Senior. WENDELL BAKER-Wendell Baker was the tall, thin individual who held the position of center on the Westport team during the past season. Baker won his letter, his first football letter from Westport. However, he is a Junior and is a very bright prospect for next year. He will be back next year and to aid Westport in winning the 1925 football championship. GEORGE WELSH, the brother of Harry Welsh, was a line smashing, hard hitting football man. He was in practically all of the games, playing quarterback. He won his letter, his second football letter received at Westport, having played on the team during 1923. George is a Senior and will leave Westport at graduation. HARRY WELSH-Another excellent football man was Harry Welsh. Harry played end in almost all of the games of the season. He excelled especially in receiving forward passes. Harry also played a wonderful defensive game. He is a Junior and will return next season to support the team. JESSE TEAGUE-Jesse Teague is a hard working serious player, giving his best to the team and the school at all times. He played in the backfield at halfback or fullback. Jess was an excellent man and very valuable to the team. He won his second football W after a hard season of playing. Jesse is a senior and will leave Westport this year. A RAYMOND WACHTER-Raymond Wachter is a tackle of no mean ability as any of the opponents who faced him can testify. He was a good worker and always hit his opposing player hard. The past season was his first year on' the regular team although he won a position on the second team in 1923. Raymond is also a Senior and is graduating. One Hundred Forty-three , , l l --v'f'v-r-------fr-f 7 1 ff fx 1 1 fff X ff x 1 D One Humlrcd Forty-four One H1mrlrcdF01'fy-fi1:e .E 1 4 3 l i ..,..,..,,... ... E!! R lie Sewnd Team GOODNOW, VV. KIRK, C. BROWN, A. BROWN, WILNITZ, BURLINGER, LYON l CLARK, MeGILL, McCAMMON, E. ROACH, E. ALLEE, DEVOE, B. EMBRY, STAVER - THE SECOND TEAM A The 1924 football season was a hard fought, struggling season. The team engaged in five games. Of these it won two, losing two of the others to Central and the remain- ing one to Manual. Although the season was slightly unsuccessful, the team worked hard and took the game very seriously. It played well and fought hard and it is only because of the inexperience of its members that it had such a struggle to hold its own. There developed, however, several bright prospects for the coming year. Two of th C I B ' ese, ar rown and Robert Burhnger, managed toward the end of the season to win a position on the first squad. They played in several of the regular games but not enough to win their letters. A A Most of these boys will return next season and are likely prospects for 1925 football W s. - THE SEASON'S RECORD OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES Higginsville ..... ........... . ,... . .. 7 Westport ..... ....... . .27 Liberty ....... . .... . .... . .... . 13 Westport INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES Manual ....... ..... ........... 1 3 Westport ..... ,,,,, 0 Central ....... ...... 3 7 Westport ..... ,,,,,,,,, 0 Northeast ...... ...... 0 Westport ....... ,,,,,,,, 2 0 Manual ....... .......... 2 6 Westport ....... ,,,,, 6 Central ....... , .......... 23 Westport ..... ,,,,,,,, 1 3 Northeast .,..... ...... 7 Westport U ne Hvmdred F01-ty-grim ZR, LYON RY, STAVER The team engaged 11 and the remain- the team worked ard and it is only le to hold its own, ng year. Two of of the season to egular games but rospects for 1925 .......2'7 .......20 .......37 One Hundred, Forty-se ren r Temzzlf THE SQUAD Robert MacDowell, Wm. Jenkins, Chas. Close, Arthur NValden, Kenneth Arnold, Ellen Griffith, Mary Ellen Hubbard, Charlotte Thompson, Florence Tennant, Sally Simonds, Hazel Phillips. THE RESULTS OF THE SEASON The victory in the quadrangular tennis tournament last October was one of the most sweeping victories ever won by a Kansas City high school in such a meet. West- port won all of the first places but one, and also one second place. Some of the games lost were lost on a very close margin, while in one, the Westport team made more actual points than their opponents. K The Westport winners were: Kenneth Arnold, boys' singles champion, Miss Flor- ence Tennant, girls' singles champion, Miss Hazel Phillips and Sally Simonds girls' doubles champions, and Kenneth Arnold and Charles Close, boys' doubles champions. Arthur Walden won second place in the Westport singles, being defeated only by his team mate, Kenneth Arnold. Other players were Miss Mary Greef, William Jenkins, Robert MacDowell, Frank Cohn, M' N M E ' ' and Miss Ellen Griffith. There has been but one triumph over this record of victory. 'This was two years ago when Westport took every possible first and all but one second place. There had been great hope of being.more fortunate next season in the return of form l b ' ' ' ' ' er p ayers, ut it now seems that inellglbility and removal to other schools will leave few players of 1924 on the 1925 team. iss ary llen Hubbard, Miss Charlotte Thompson Ong Hmzclrefl Forty-eight E . ! Fu Florence 'I a J umior in We team until the athlete having she has enterec tific game. H stands perfectl endurance. Hi Valley meets a next year. Kenneth A tournament po: but not until h now one of the Tennis authori excellent recrui tion to his skill ROBERT I coming to Seni more year he vw port tournamen Dowell has bee ambition. This candidate for t when he will hs i 5 1 3 Griffith, Mary Ellen hillips. was one of the h a meet. West- ime of the games team made more ipiong Miss Flor- y Simonds, girls' vubles champions. :ated only by his William Jenkins, arlotte Thompson .is was two years place. :on in the return to other schools Clzdmpiony L FLORENCE TENNANT KENNETH ARNOLD FLORENCE TENNANT Florence Tennant, the singles champion of the city, is but fifteen years old and is a Jurnior in Westport. This in itself is remarkable as few boys or girls ever make the team until their senior year, much less become champions. Florence is an excellent athlete having won her letter in all three of the girls' sports. Since entering' Westport she has entered all of the tournaments possible. Florence Tennant plays a very scien- tific 'ame. Her serve is very perplexing and hard to return. Although she under- 8 stands perfectly the science and strategy of the game she has one failing, she lacks endurance. However, she is a likely candidate for further honors in the Missouri Valley meets and Westport will be very fortunate if Florence can represent her again . next ear y . KENNETH ARNOLD K eth Arnold the 1925 city champion, has the unusual record of playing in every enn , tournament possible since he entered Westport. From the beginning he ranked high b t t until his senior year did he become finished enough to make the team. He is u no now one of the most finished players who has ever represented Westport in the sport Tennis authorities of Kansas City who have seen him play, look upon him as an excellent recruit for further city and perhaps Missouri Valley honors. Arnold, in addi- ' f' is la in tion to his skill has remarkable endurance, a quality so necessary to ine tenn p y g. ROBERT MACDOWELL began to show up well in Junior High School. After coming to Senior High he entered in every tournament possible and during his Sopho- more year he was a substitute for the team. Last fall he won the singles in the West- port tournament, but lost in the quadrangular doubles in a heart-breaking match. Mac- Dowell has been very unselfish in placing the interests of the team before personal ambition. This was shown by his entering the doubles last fall when he was a logical candidate for the singles. MacDowell is one of the brightest prospects for next year when he will have a better chance to show his finer qualities. One Ilzmrlrcfl Forty-zz ine 9 L Q59 Z -5 ,WM 5 One Hundred Fifty Z Z Q , 5 E I Hockey for the Seniors Wo 3 to 5 and 5 to With the l ,English Hockey cellent team Wo SENIORS-Do' Mary Ellen I-I1 Jane Wilson, S. J UNIORS-Fl Foe, Evelyn Ll Philips, Von M Lyons and Mar SOPHOMORES erine Roofe, Je Lois Mott, Ru French and My Ruth Hinsh ence Tennant, Lyons, Charlott and Josephine Team ..... Senior .... Junior .... Sophomo Senior H0 they Tm 771 Hockey for 1924 was a battle between Juniors and Seniors. The two games that the Seniors won over the Juniors were hard, well fought games, resulting in scores 3to5and5to6. With the help gained by the Junior and Sophomore teams last year with the English Hockey coach, the girls were able to develop a high grade of playing and ex- cellent team work was evident. INTERCLASS HOCKEY TEAMS SENIORS--Dorothy Tabor Ccaptj, Charlotte Thompson, Ellen Griffith, Mildred Kohr, Mary Ellen Hubbard, Thalia Keller, Helen Sweeney, Cecil Miller, Rocele Anderson, Jane Wilson, Sarah Miller, and Josephine Brown. JUNIORS-Florence Tennant fcapt.J, Mildred Messmore, Glenna Meyers, Vivian De- ' Th Hazel Foe Evelyn Llywellyn, Helen Llywellyn, Dorothy Hinshaw, Eleanor ompson, 7 Philips, Von McKelvey, Virginia Bidwell, Sallie Simmons, Sara Montgomery, Florence Lyons and Margaret Kalhorn. SOPHOMORES-Ruth Hinshaw Ccaptj, Irma Orr, Opal Croy, Gertrude Cates, Kath- 'ne Roofe Jean Moser Grace Hubbard Dorothy Pew, Martha Miller, Frances Shafer, erl , , c , Lois Mott, Ruth Cox, Dorothy Denton, Maxine Bunker, Imogene Lampe, Arnetta French and Myrtle Bjorkback. W WINNERS IN BASKETBALL Ruth Hinshaw, Opal Croy, Maxine Bunker, Arnetta French, Glerna Meyers, Flor- Florence ence Tennant, Hazel Philips, Helen Llywellyn, Von McKelvey, Sallie Simmons, Lyons, Charlotte Thompson, Ellen Griffith, Thalia Keller, Dorothy Tabor, Cecil Miller and Josephine Brown. , STANDING or THE TEAMS Team ....... .......... W on Lost P61' Cent Total Senior ......... ............ 4 0 1-000 29 Junior ............ ........ 2 K 2 -500 26 Sophomore ........ ........ 0 4 -009 7 One Hwmflred Fifty-one zmior faerie! fall Team l Basketball was another conflict between Juniors and Seniors, but the Juniors came out champions. At the end of the scheduled number of games, there was a tie, the Juniors and Seniors each having won three games. In the deciding game the Juniors won with a score, 10 to 6. H ' For the first time in the history of girls' athletics in Westport, the members of a whole team were qualified both in academic work and playing ability to receive a UW. The team consisted of Sallie Simmons fcapt.J, Hazel Philips, Florence Tennant, Mildred Messmore, Margaret Kalhorn and Elizabeth Kirke. OTHER W WINNERS IN BASKETBALL Margaret Bingham, Gertrude Cates, Opal Croy, Arnetta French, Mary Ellen Hub- bard, Ellen Griffith, Charlotte Thompson and Josephine Brown. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL SQUADS SENIORS-Ellen Griffith fcapt.J, Rocele Anderson, Mary Ellen Hubbard, Ethel Traub, Dorothy Secor, Dorothy Tabor, Thalia Keller, Alice Wilson, Charlotte Thompson, Jane Wilson and Josephine Brown. '. STANDING or THE TEAMS Team ................................... Won Lost Per Cent Total Junior ...... ......,. 4 1 .80 108 Senior .......... ..... 3 2 .60 S6 Sophomore ..................,........... 0 4 ,00 44 JUN IORS-Sallie Simmons Ccapt.J, Hazel Philips, Florence Longenecker, Von McKel- Vey, Florence Tennant, Mildred Messmore, Virginia Bidwell, Dorothy Hinshaw, Mar- garet Kalhorn, Florence Lyons, Eleanor Thompson, Elizabeth Kirke. SOPHOMORES-Opal Croy Ccapt.J, Margaret Bingham, Gertrude Cates, Dorothy Den- ton, Frances Shafer, Jeannette Arn, Dorothy Pew, Ruth Hinshaw, Ruth Cox, Lois Mott, Arnetta French and Imogene Lampe. O ue fI'IHLd7'CCl Fifty-two The Wes1 receive in We Hubbard, Elle To receive! which has bee The honor represents thr kept up her qi requirements a- for interschola .:.j1N- , -' , i 'Z R 5 the Juniors came are was a tie, the game the Juniors t, the members of bility to receive a Florence Tennant, , Mary Ellen Hub- bard, Ethel Traub, :e Thompson, Jane Total 108 86 44 ecker, Von McKel- i hy Hinshaw, Mar- ates, Dorothy Den- ith Cox, Lois Mott, it W' ' sWzhnerJ The Westport Senior Girls' Athletic pin, the highest athletic award a girl may receive in Westport High School, was won this year by Josephine Brown, Mary Ellen Hubbard, Ellen Griffith and Charlotte Thompson. To receive this letter a girl is required to have six athletic W's , at least one of which has been won during her Senior year. The honor of winning this letter is prized by the girls in the department, as it represents three years of inter-class athletic competition. It means that a girl has kept up her qualifications in athletics as well as in academic work. The scholarship requirements are an average of M with no F's,. which is higher than the requirements for interscholastic competition. Q 4 w One Hundred Ffffll'fh f'e Jmkfo url' Qffer W 172716101 1 I , ' 'V' Beginning with the Fall of 1924, the State of Missouri offers a state lett ' , er in Physical Education and Athletics to all Juniors and Seniors in high school on the basis of 1,000 points, as follows Requirements for all- For health and absence of physical defects ....... ......,. 100 points For correct posture ................ Q ...........................................,.................. ..100 points For scholarship of 80 or above for one year, with no failures .... 100 points For scholarship of 90 or above for two years, with no failures..100 points Sportsmanship ............................ .......,............,............,............................. 1 00 points Possible ......... p . ........ 500 points The ,first 400 points must be won from the above. The remaining 600 are elective from the following groups: Athletics, such as basketball, baseball, swimming and track, service such as Campfire and Boy Scout work' student acti 't' u , vi ies as class offi- cers, debate and Glee Clubg gymnastics and games. Westport has the honor of having the first girls in Kansas City to win the Mis- souri State letter in athletics. Each girl won at least 1,300 points, which is 300 more than required. The winners are Thalia Keller, Mary Ellen Hubbard and Josephine Brown. One Hundred Fifty-four state letter in school on the 00 points 00 points 00 points 00 points 00 points 00 points 600 are elective swimming and ss as class offi- zo win the Mis- ich is 300 more and Josephine l EIL. 'rn r: RQ' 1925 wlumm cncnumxu. One Hzzndrfrl Fifty-fiL'C WESTPORT HIGH KANSAS CITY 1925 Editors: HARGUS AND CARROLL ' Contfbutors in this 'Issue TOM CARROLL u MITCH HENDERSON WILL HARGUS ISABEL WOOD, --'- BILLY CHOUTEAU MILBURN JEFFRIES -- LOLA BROWN RAMON CONE L 425 I WARNING Ugg A TIGER HAS BEEN STALKING THROUGH H OUR HALLS LOOKING FOR PREY! IF YOU f C ARE ONE OF ITS VICTIMS DO NOT BE UNDULY I Nj ALARMED, FOR THIS TIGER HAS NOT BITTEN I Rx W YOU-BUT HAS ONLY GIVEN YOU A SLAP WITH I I V ITS TALE - we L 5 W ,il-11 DEDICATION U , This journal of the lighter-life of our glorious institution is dedicated to our only superiors in the art of cheap humor-the editorial Writers of the Westport Crier Staff. viii,-1' O II nd?-ed Fifty-sim I 1 ES 1925 ill.-1 SON ES IH U Y N H us he the Character! Every Wgylzpgffgf Should Know as .sf ' ' 1 ' L-- -' ' V715- ?., Lx.- 1 'lill- luflniga w Q. Q xg, - fd 'if , X, , rv- , ,-,,.lT..,.,...1l .,,. l-.li Q.. ' -- Wal fb l U ru- Now first let's take the ath e lete With massive chest and pon'drous feet, He walks the halls with haughty face As if he thought he owned the placeg And never does he stoop so low As with the scurvy mob to go. But when he trots upon the field To force by might the foe to yield He gets the plaudits of the crowd With cheers so lusty, long and loud. Then next, the poly-tician grand Who holds 'the votes at his command. A mighty orator is he On any subject that there be, And never does he lose a chance His views and theories to advance. He mingles with the common mob So none can dare to call him snob. Of every stude he knows the name He'll never reach the Hall of Fame. Our next the crafty Westport sheik With passionate ties and hair so sleek. He drives a wicked motor car And with the women leads by far, He makes ten calls on Sunday aft. And each one thinks on her he's daft. When at the dance they play hot rags His floppy pants will flap like flags. With snappy line he's always found They say he knows his way around. And now we take the studious lad Who's always good and never bad, He loves his teachers one and all And never loiters in the hall. He says in books he finds his friends And ne'er on human chums depends. He knows his stuff in Chemistry Old Virgil, Trig, and Botany But all this junk is apple sauce For girlies mark him total loss. One Hz11zd1'czI.Fif!y-Seven IN THE LUNCHROOM Scene: Westport Lunch Room. - Time! Fifth hour. It appears a whirlwind followed by a horde of Medieval Huns has swept through the place, that is to say, there is the usual pandemonium. A dish falls with a crash and a moan that is comparable only to that of a pre-historic dinosaur suffering from indigestion. echoes through the place. CThree students are so startled that they pay for their food-but a fourth picks up their checks as well as .two sandwiches and a bottle of milk, with no attempt at reparationsj Two minutes have elapsed. l U Miss Crosswhite approaches table at which dish was broken-it is as deserted as an onion eating barber, she turns to next table where sit Lewis Shores, Tom Carroll, Will Hargus, Kenneth Duncan, Goodie Simonds, Landry Harwood, Billy Moore, and other notables- Who broke this dish? What dish?-I'll bite-Mr. Shouse-Parker Casey-Your guess is as good as mine-, ctc., the answers come thick and fast. Miss C., flourishing pencil and paper, Sign this paper. Others attracted by the excitement flock about and beg to be allowed to place their names on the petition. The paper complete reads-George Edwards, Dennie Chester, Warren Harding, Loeb, Leopold, Gov. Davis, Ivan Awfulich, Billy Moore and Andy Gumpg with this statement- We, the above signers, believe to the best of our knowledge the now defunct dish to have been thrown from the teachers' table by R. V. Harman in an attempt to call attention to the fact that Mr. Cutting was taking two Hersheys and absent mindedly putting down a. 3c check. Assrsros THE LAST STRAW A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT Scene: Mr. Beckmann's office. Time: Ten minutes after the tardy-bell. QA drowsy looking young aristocrat casually wanders in, tosses his topcoat on a nearby chair, and carefully knocks the ashes out of his briar pipe onto the spotless floor.J . Mr. Beckmann findignantlyjz Well'?!? Young Aristocrat Cseeming suddenly to recollect his missionjz O, I say, old top, would you mind fixing me up with an admit 5 terribly sorry to bother you, but that Prof of mine seems to demand it-and all that sort of thing. Mr. B. fgetting hotj : Why were you latte? Y. A.: Well, you see I just couldn't find a place to park the old bus. Deucedly annoying I assure you. Really I think you ought at least to provide sufficient parking space for your students. - Mr. B. fgaspingj : Why, you brazen young upstart, why didn't you get here in time to-to park your 'old bus'? Y. A.: 'Twas quite impossible, I assure you. You see I dragged my sweetie to a red hot brawl last night, and say, old chap, it was some brawl! Lights a little dark and music a little low down. And then after that- . Mr. B.: UGO! Go! Before I lose control-but come back after eighth hour and we'll settle this! Y. A.: O, say, I'm awfully sorry, but I can't, really. You see I have a date tonight and I simply must get some sleep outside of my class rooms. fSeized at last by the blood lust, Mr. B. clasps a nearby axe and strikes.J FINIS I One Humlred Fifty-eight stands for Love plz 'And so, tvs The latt stands for He loves But whens Some ml stands for Reporte. But I'l1 lei With R1 rigid. stands for A long For somet I'm. fora stands for A vamp She sees 1 querec And cas stands for Well kn Masti They botl pastir Good ni tractii and H sta The Wel near, Though k tories As love stands fox Whose briefg Quite ofte But Fai 'ept through vith a crash 7fering from .at they pay riches and a deserted as Pom Carroll, Moore, and as good as ved to place ards, Dennie y Moore and 1 best of our Lble by R. V. s taking two as his topcoat lar pipe onto say, old top, lou, but that is. Deucedly cient parking 1 get here in ' sweetie to a a little dark our and we'll have a date Seized at last CUPID THE GREAT TIGER TAMER LETS Us IN ON His LOVE PRIMER stands for heartbroken Allen- 'Love played him a terrible trick, And so, twixt cold death and the Devil, The latter fate he chose to pick. stands for Barney and Betty- He loves her, of that there's no doubt, But whenever he opens his wallet Some moths are seen to fly out! stands for Chandler cold Cole- Reported as being quite frigid, But I'll let you all in on a secret: With Ruth Sommerville he's not so rigid. stands for Degen and Dorothy- A long time it's lasted, 'tis true, For sometimes fto make it attractivej, I'm. forced to let Love be true-blue. stands for Eleanor Kenyon- A vampire of innocent boysg She sees them, and soon she has con- , quered, And cast them aside like old toys. stands for flirtatious Field- W'ell known in his fights with Ruth Masting They both seem to like that strange pastime, Good night! We can't see the at- traction! and H stand for Westport's two heroes The Welsh boys, both famed far and nearg . Though known for their athletic vic- tories, As lovers, they win too, We hear- stands for ill-fated Inky- - Whose crushes are passionate, but brief, Quite often he's said to have fallen, But Fate always sends some relief- J K L M N O P Q R stands for well known Jean Russel- Well liked by the lads of our High' But more famous for outside romances According to gossip, so sly. ! stands for first-family-Kniffin- Who boasts that from love he is free' If that's so, what is the attraction, In the Hill girl we so often see? 1 stands for lovable Lulu- She charms all the boys that she knows, Her admirers number a legion, Her Frat pins are pinned on in rows. stands for Medsker fChrissmassenJ- A breaker of hearts in his youth, But when he met up with the Major, Well, you know the story, forsooth. stands for Newell and Noble- A better pair ne'er can be found, Whenever you see our dear Helen, You're sure to find Johnnie around. stands for mesmerized Outland- Aloof from all girls-so they say, But remember, however, this one fact: Lost love always makes them that way. stands for Vice-president Powers- The queen of the Junior Upstarts, But alas! for her, cruei Seniors Are teaching her how to break hearts. stands for uncertain Quest- The practice of youths of our age, Who knows what the outcome may be? Who cares? says the light-hearted sage. stands for young Johnnie Rahm- A youth with complexion quite ruddy The gossips all over the school, Say, hush, the boy's in a Brown study. One Hundred Fifly'Nf 9 S stands for city-slick-Shepherd- The man about town, donchaknowg His heart Cif he has onej has never Been wounded by darts from my bow. T stands for big, bashful Teague- An athlete of no little fame, But one thing exists he's afraid of, And that is Dan Cupid's sly game. U's dedicated to you- And your love affairs, many and var- iedg - ' If not yet you've indulged in that past- time, Too long, far too long, have you tarried. V stands for Virginia Chisholm- A social celebrity-true, But the thing that has made her most famous, Is this Fred affair up at K. U. stands for glorious old Westport- The leader of all in the race 5 Athletics, Society, bring fame, But love affairs still set the pace. stands for the great unknown- The answer to Love's hard equation 3 All seek it-but few really find it, 'Therein lies its deep fascination. stands for jubilant Youth- Referred to, quite often, as flam- ing, i Yet, more of them fstrange 't1s to say iii, Need flaming more than they do taming. stands for Zolley, the actor- Who lives in a world of romance g When he pleads as a passionate lover, The girls are all held in a trance. AN ODE TO A TANTALIZING SWEETIE If you like me like I like you Why do you do me like you do? If I used you like you use me I'd get the gate-sure as can be. But all the time I shoot my line And take you 'round to dance and dine, I fill the old car up with gas And watch the miles as .by they pass, I rush you here and rush you .there Of other dames I'm unaware. I act as nice as I know how And think, Hot stuff, she's comin' now! My hopes rise up and bliss is mine I feel at last has come the time For you to tell me how I stand Or let me know you like my brand, But no! You just say, Be yourself And back I go up on the shelf- You know that you can keep me there So 'taint fair, sweetie, that I swear! One II1mfZ1'edS1l.9cty ' NX, fm Q 'Q I we ,M--3 l ANN K J 1 as TQ Z 5 4 VL- ,1l-.-..-- Westport Le race 3 fame, set the pac WH.-. h dq 1lyf'd f ' t' t t. 'u f1 gtt y th th tg, f 1: t Y 1 r f 5 fl ik R X W ffxffw 1 5 5 Y IJ KV47 W A sub YKEV J M mxqfmwlx X t K-, QS -25 QV JD THE A155155 19- 45, '24 -25 I Mi W Qffg ik Q 1565 it vzfv- Tix W Z, Kg MQ, J x it W5 55135 220 X 9 no Ynlgoriv Handbook o f Ufoloff Inforfnoiion FOREWORD This handbook is dedicated to those who are unfamiliar with the ways of West- port and unacquainted with her institutions and rules. 1 A Part One RULES COn account of the vast number we have selected only those that are most suited to and needed by the Sophomoresj ' I No. 678. -all crap games must be carried on in the locker rooms, or in a specially designated corner of Miss Minckmeyer's combination study hall and dormi- tory. , No. 1643. -in fighting for lunch checks, all brass knuckles, gats and clubs are barred. The strangle hold can be used only on days when the time has been shortened. No. 3427. -ponies, answer books, etc., can only be used with certain teachers fspecially prepared list on requestlf' No. 5632. -plates, saucers, etc., shall not be heaved more than fifteen feet in the lunchroom. No. 10794. -no student shall throw anything in the auditorium weighing more than 12 ounces. All bolts, nails and stones barred. - Part Two CLUBS IRVING- A bunch of bashful boys. They always have a big attendance on the day their picture is taken and on the meeting before the Spring Dance. They have a very jolly time reading book-reports and selections from great American humorists. One of their members once was said to have given an original number and several of the group leaders Cthey employ a very unique group-control systemj were said to have demanded his resignation for violating a time-honored tradition of the organization. PUNDIT- A society of young athletic maidens sponsored by the W. C. T. U. They are great walkers and are said to receive ample opportunity for practice. The requirements for membership are: C15 At least two romances outside of Westport, one of which must be rather shadyg C25 six months training in a make-up school, Q35 no grades above Mg Q43 ample dexterity with the rolling bones. Their slogan is: Many a Zak's Been Given the Sack by a Pundit Maiden. , CLAY CLUB-- T Can you make a noise? Will you, anyway ? Whether your answer is yes or no, you are told to bring a quarter to the next meeting. Such are the Clay fheadedj methods of catching innocent Sophomores. Their president will tell you that they are behind the school-just how far behind no one seems to know. You can easily tell Clays by their earnest argument in attempting to convince each other they are a better club than the Irvings. Their color is chiefly yellowg their flowers are cowslip and bull rush. O ne II1mrlJeflS'ixfy-two ,Q 1 I Q, E . W ,, ! CLIONIAN- The Clionia then start on Wl Their rare judg Tablers for the with a prepared been as useless Spring Dance. blighted life as ROUND TABLE This is that year-it got W: organization so that no one pers ccStagr11A ging. He hang See article in tl hostess, and the unknown quanti 6lDrag1l--TI the late cave-n withj the great Brawl -A ing is the form Struggle - 1. You mt missed one of t 2. You mr or an answer bm ulty has ruled : true Westportei 3. You ml to prove you g: quirement is ch 4. You mt twice when som 5. You mn two business c Privates w bottle of linime the feelings of of his harness. len rays of West- re most suited Joms, or in a all and dormi- and clubs are een shortened. :rtain teachers fifteen feet in weighing more the day their ve a very jolly wrists. One of several of the e said to have e organization. They are great :quirements for of which must o grades above y a Zak's Been nswer is yes n are the Clay t will tell you now. You can ach other they eir flowers are CLIONIAN- The Clion' , 't f , then start on lv2irtlZaieff.0r1xihe other clubs-to complete their liiemblzrship drive and 0 appreciable difference 1n ualit - Th - . , . i .1 q y IS noticeable, howex er. T 011' T9-Te Judgment was shown in their refusal Jointly to buy a cup with the Round ablers for the winner of the annual contest Subsequent events - , ' K proved that even with a prepared Hextempomneous' SDGGCTI the money spent for such a cup would have b l . . . . Seign aSDllTcefS Siiuan attempt T20 get dates for all their feminine members at the I? g I 9 1 , many of them never realize their mistake and continue their bllghted life as many as five or six years as a Clionian, ROUND TABLE- Thizs is tthatlfamous organization which accomplished the outstanding coup of the yearfl go W1 Hafgus- EVGTY two weeks a group of students are voted in this organization so that they will attend the following meeting. An interesting fact is that no one person has ever been known to attend two RTC meetings in the same year. l Part Three DEFINITIONS i Stag -A stag is a horrid, uncouth, ruffian who attends a dance without drag- ging. He hangs around the punch bowl and criticizes the guests. CEditor's Note: See article in the K. C. Star for particularsj He is the abomination of the matronly hostess, and the delight of the bob-haired maiden. fEditor's Note: The stag is an unknown quantity at school functionsj Drag -This term means bring, or escort. Probably the word was derived from the late cave-man period, in which all the girls fell for the Big-Bad-Bills from for withj the great open spaces. Brawl --A brawl is the barbaric term meaning a social function at which danc- ing is the form of amusement. Struggle -This word has taken the place of Trip the light fantastic. A Part Four E REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION 1. You must have failed in at least one subject. If you have not, then you have missed one of the most important phases of school life. 2. You must be able to produce evidence that you have used either a Latin pony or an answer book. QSO that everyone would be sure to get this requirement, the fac- ulty has ruled a year of Algebra' necessary to graduation, knowing full well that the true Westporter would take care of the details.J 3. You must have been sent to the office by a teacher at least once and be able to prove you gave a satisfactory excuse. Cln case the teacher is Miss Fisher the re- quirement is changed to four times.J 4. You must have broken a dish in the lunchroom, or have led the chorus of Abs twice when some one else was fulfilling this requirement. 5. You must have refused a nomination for the Student Council, or either of the two business committees. Part Five R. O. T. C. Privates with sore arms, from saluting newly-made officers, will be furnished a bottle of liniment, free, by the school. One must be particularly careful not to hurt the feelings of one of the officers by calling him a Sergeant, 01' by UHfaSt9HiUg any of his harness. ' One Hnnrlred Si.12ty-three PLAYS If you hear prolonged wailing, full of anguish and heart-rending, issuing from an obscure corner of the building, do not be alarmed. It is someone practising for the tryouts. This precaution seems necessary to allay the fears of all new students., DEBATE The debate team is always introduced in assembly following the basketball team so as to quiet the crowd and make them anxious to pass to third hour. CLASS ELECTIONS If you have been completely Kleemanized, or if your record of being a poor sport is intact, the faculty will manage to arrange some new kind of ballot by which you can be elected to a class office. The only exception to the rule is the regular election of an athletic hero to the vice-presidency. THE STUDENT COUNCIL A body of student yes men who agree to whatever the faculty proposes. Prizes are offered the person who happens to think of something to do at the meetings be- sides adjourning. THE HONOR ROLL Q The Honor Roll is an innovation at Westport. The Student Council denies that its chief rueason for instituting the plan was to turn attention from themselves to a group who were doing something. A , THE SCHOOL PIN Thisxpin was copyrighted through some - Ccensoredj who is a member of the faculty. Its shape is that of an inverted keystone, symbolic of the fact that most graduates get no farther than second base. . OUR IDEA OF WHAT THE AD-WRITERS MEANT Real protection with distinction -The Welsh brothers on a double date. U99 44!100fZ1 pure -Selby Hanssen. For economical transportation -Goodie Simons' Ford. Mild-but they satisfy -Most of the Pundits. A sensible habit - -Coming in the rear door after a trip to the Tasty Tavern. -goes a long way to make friends -The candidate. It's time to retire -About the time one starts to get ready to go to a Spring Dance, Can't sink -Orville Richardson in swimming. Ask the man who owns one -A pony in a Latin class. It gets the dirt -The average Truth Meeting or Kangaroo Court, That sinking feeling -When the best-girl tells about the wonderful moon on her last date with the other-guy. One Hmulrecl Sixty-four x 1 I I l 3 t i I nu-....,...,.........a. A l ..- 1 foimranmi itll I i ey oi ,A 1 V I 1 I 1 L- DOROTHY SHIEL wnNT's -ro L. f.. -IC ,Petal .L E ' DEN-ERNEIT TQ fel.: A afefw sig ie :N L 'BHPBARA TQR4 NJANT5'T0 BE rzucreuw Fon.: 1--- - X, 4'BHL c I Eu? gene AA ,- I IA 6 L. - L. . Tom CHRI: wW'Hl'115 'T 0 mwkl A QBQRG3 x 4 We 225, JIM JACKS EXPECT9 A Mol? ling from an lsing for the :udents., sketball team a poor sport ny which you gular election noses. Prizes meetings be- l denies that emselves to a a member of act that most T 1ce. date with the NOTE UNF 9 iVll5DfRECTOR5 iTUU'P'lUCH t THQ' Zazewfmizimg FA W'-T' T I W - Y - , 'mx ng ' MR. SHDUSE i f' + F GIQRTAUINI 2- ' , , 1 1 PRESENTS 1 i FUURYR5-and 1 ' 1 V - F J 52- X ff H155 72251 ' XMUNEY wmv .ff fgyfff f,f'li-- -- -L -- THLHDUPULQP FIFTEEN FEET? 1 1, ' QA K' Q Sr csvrrek 1 X X V E1 Av:1gN4-v X f X 37 ual I 5 f K f - T LAVi147lLiS L... ss ' to ,,. , ff rm 'M 'x'ig'i'?L 'ff F fbi-7 iq, ,fff71 :W X X , , g., -, - 4- A - A U DOROTHY smnpg, 31 BML .BAKER ,QED JRERNWTWS ,Pt - -W -k, BR ,V ,K A H- - wnurs ro 1.055 V5'j,iLDkCij-Z ms- T0 BE-PKINFIPHI. wsffrscigvggilib ?HErgf53gWAN7S ,A 161 Pouvpi- 1. F 'Wi of: wssTPv1eT A :ww P ' - - , pn-44.15 - .2 .i - - - V WPQP H A melvf mu. Q up 7 f f 1? ow of A ' 1 1 ' .2 1 A: g- 4 A40 17,3 3, X. J J IM1 il' xo .401-4 W - ' O lf . 4 l I i !f'2- ' 1 gk I l . - 1:51, 3 1 E . - m , W' . 1 5 N 1 . Af, - -- ' . I I 1 . X7 9 il 1 fi. - BEN BURNE73' wmws IIBBUT -,?,,kfE,g A MY K-DD wmrg iiugzu 7o,ERfq,.,,f at TQ -BE mv WANTS 71 T0 Huw 15 g S H Ygpsvng 5141655 71-WY Juurl' ?URlED TREAQUREL'--iMBlTl0NLESS - - , , Y TWO :SLE 505 Yom , : TZJEQ:-E' ow MAN. F IBANE GTK' W 'B 1- comag X Z sl, Q, 'Q - IW HOV! . X I,-' . . ,, I NZ N1 . Zo of . ' i N N, Q w L- A - - , e - s 1 'Bnl?1bhRA '1?RowN CIPISTENSEN J.'RYCHE1. WANTS WML- HHRGUS' j,Q,, 'ROAQH 51,0075 WANTS T0 BE 1N mm-Nrs fa RFIWII T0 ?E A IvaT fuwfvvs A L 01116 'zmcrzrw FOLLIES T0 Swipfj-V FLUQIP wfinfifgk iff f1l1vEfms!Mf,v75 o1vL-' -A V'-QHBHIJF 'TTQEXTF-El? T 'f' ' 1 'I' .dm 1 1 P- f 2 - HEADED 7 54 . lgyf. ' ' 2. ' ' s . I ' fi 73- owner: fl? 1 'A ll 'mf A ' - , ' - ' in v f Q' I A 6 is H! X i , - , ilp X 1 f I fri X! I ,1 L- h-Q- i--,.--,,--..1.- L+.,-ii- - - -- ' ' ' ' ' LS 1, wa 7 wmrs ro E, ffsrgnr ExPfCf5 MARY M4 LLROY I3g'NrS?ARTr3gL ' mMNgW?74ZfE BE Egsmuvs 7-0 BEAT WANTS T0 BE OWN A ffv wif CHAMPION ,vafeM! me RYTISTE Mover. Ll3E,RGEl1SI5M2 !V?! '-'5 e - s ' ' V' T I 3 Y' fl W-L--1,-' :Q A ' ' W fig? MQ EU!-LETIIN' 3 E ' ' 6 Eff yvf1 1-17511 K H QXXI cf XZN 1 , 4 X' , X affix: we mf ' X 1 7- : , '5 Wy 73. MC ffefi' 1 K l ff 24 1 me AQ , V , Q4 of 1 .mx - I 5 1 F K X W? f-mx Q - fl XX X we 1 H Le I... - 1 3 r A kiln' L OIVJ 'BXS -Mmna im Mawson Dave Pfzmfg 'B M cfepg QE Wwe T0 CF13-Uiffvvfksop Expecre -ro BE WA NTS 'l'OrEt NMHN75 -QREAK ,WE A MORMUM Zp2:',iT7tTl0N FAMW5 ENN A'rrmwfmaw 2 0116 H11 IZIIVFII S i.1'f1l-ff ITC 896'lL7'd6l'JjF7'0l71 the ff Mer 0f1940 WELSH BROTHERS SHOT DOWN IN DUEL WITH OFFICERS V ALL UNDERWORLD MOURNS While attempting to rob the Truitt-Sawyer Gambling Hall, Geoige and Harry Welsh, two of the most desperatecriminals of the decade, met their end when Officers Lerner, Cleveland and Proctor, led by Sergeant Al Shawhan, surprised them by leaping from behind a still in the alley that later developments proved was operated by Outland and Heryer, desperadoes wanted in the dope-scandal on the South Side. Harry, dying, murmered the names of Evelyn, Mildred, Helen, Jean and Martha. Old-timers remember them as youths at Westport High School who were noted for their basketball ability. DOPE SCANDAL INVOLVES WEALTHY SOUTH SIDE DIVORCEE Miss Dorothy Duvall, formerly Mrs. Joe Fenton, under a gruelling third degree by Police Captain Joe Rychel, broke down and admitted that her home was used as a market for dope for society women on the South Side. Her confession involves Billy Rowe, former Mayor of Rosedale, and William Chouteau, President of the Third National Bank. The fair, beautifully gowned young divorcee wept bitterly, crying out over and over that she was the goat. Chief Oder said he expected more developments hourly and was emphatic in declaring that he would reach the bottom of the case. ' NATION-WIDE SEARCH FOR MISSING CASHIER .Billy Moore, wanted for embezzlement, is thought to have reached Canada with 360,000 in cash. His third wife, formerly Miss Abbot Parker, is being held until further developments. Detectives A. Hauck and J. Reavley are devoting all their time to the affair. BULLETIN Russell Merchant, leader of the IW W's, announced that more park benches must be provided by the city or his men will be forced into the streets. ' CARROLL'S HAT IN RING FOR ASECOND TERM Washington, D. C.-President Carroll announced that he would be a candidate for re-election in the fall., After vindicating himself in the impeachment charges brought against him by Senator Hargus of Missouri there seems little doubt of his re-election. Carroll's rise has been rapid since he broke the power of the Slandered Oil Trust. Senator Hargus, fiery as ever, utterly failed in an attempt to gain a following large enough to displace Carroll. After Carroll's vindication Hargus left for -the Tia J uiana race track, lately purchased by Bob Renfro, an old crony in the days of Twelfth Street. President Carroll says he knew the American people, whom he has always cham- pioned, would vindicate him. He plans to go back to Kansas City and claim Miss Martha Webb for his wife, whom he has secretly admired for many years since their school days. One Hundred Sixty-sw: Barbara as a headlinei she now retui is that Loker 1 return. Chiti return to Am With the investigating Smith has sol Last nigl Her eyes are tion lies in thi night-to be : able-to be d vanish--but z thing that pa bonds cannot The goo: age. I was Q broken and 1 What I mistl shallovsmessg not lived! Editing ing it has bj The me paign five W The dear mas play. The sag even have it The bun like a. stray The bozf any construe The lim: with his pich 0 :Rs and Harry en Officers l by leaping by Outland ,nd Martha. were noted rd degree by s used as a .volves Billy 5 the Third ', crying out levelopments ie case. Ianada with g held until .ll their time venches must :andidate for rges brought s re-election. l Trust. a following 3 for the Tia fs of Twelfth Llways cham- l claim Miss rs since their ff MISS BARBARA BROWN PLAYS HER HOME TOWN FOR FIRST TIME TONIGHT Barbara Brown, who in private life is Mrs. J. M. Rahm, returns to Kansas City as a headhnel' ln B1gf161d'S Chorus. Leaving Kansas City many years ago pennilf-ws Fha now 1'efHrHS,tr1umphant, Wealthy and brilliant. Miss Brown says her only regret IS that Loker Chittenden, former admirer, will not be on hand to witness her triumphant return' Chittenden, She Says, now has the largest harem in Egypt and soon plans to return to America. RIOT IN STOCK EXCHANGE . With .the bottom dropping out of the market the Exchange went wild today. The lnvestigatlng committee as the cause reported that the firm of McGarvey, Tutt and Smith has sold millions of dollars worth of stock short. LOVE AT SEVENTEEN Last night I met Cinsert namel. Her very,name breathes the essence of purity. Her eyes are shining pools in which the beauty of her soul takes light. Her fascina- tion lies in the mysterious depth of her personality, like a still lake in the darkness of night-to be admired for its mysterious beauty. Beautiful lips, inviting but unattain- able-to be dreamed of, but not known. This love is not a glowing spark soon to vanish-but a growing flame to light the pathway of life. Can this be love? This thing that paralyzes thought and chains all worldly senses? Whatever 'tis I fear its bonds cannot be broken without leaving scars! QONE DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH LATERJ The good ship Romance has vanished into the swirling maelstrom of a Jazz-mad age. I was just a new toy-to be played with for a time, and then to be cast away, broken and forgotten. She was playing a jester's part behind a mask of Sincerity. What I mistook for depth of personality was but an exterior affectation to cover her shallownessg as artificial as the color of her lips. Oh well, he who has not loved has not lived! Editing the Herald is in itself a delightful task, but with the help of the follow- ing it has been one continual state of bliss: 1 . The member of the Crier Staff who turned the copy in for the advertising cam- paign five weeks late. g u The dead-beat whose promise to buy a Herald was not worth a ticket to the Christ- mas play. D , Y The sag-brain who promised to deliver us copy on a certain date, and then didn t even have it when we went after it. . . The bum sport who always howls if the mud section 1sn't red hot, and then yelps like a stray dog if he gets it in the neck. U ' . The bozo who comes in with his dollar at the last minute when it is too late to do any constructive good. I The lime-light-fiend whose idea o a per e with his picture on every page. f f ct Herald would be a snap shot album One Hundred Sixty-sc ren IS IT TRUE THAT The Junior Prom will be at the K. C. Club next year? H. V. Hanger is a W. C. T. U.? Dorothy Duvall is on the hockey team? E. J. Rychel is a Mexican? Nick is tongue-tied at times? Chick had a permanent? The Seniors are as smart as they look? Eben Porch is a woman-hater? Liz Swofford is too democratic? Rolland is the teacher's pet? The Juniors are as dignified as they seem? B. C. P. is a science study club? Mary Mac is going to study toe-dancing? Pat Morgan knows Ethel Acetate? Mickey makes E,in every subject? Martha Shaw has a perfect tardy record? J. Rahm wears rouge? Med has a red past? Maurie skates to school? The Sophomores are as dumb as they look? Pundits are pundits? Psychology is a snap? Orville has an inferiority complex? Westport will ever get rid of all the Leonards? There is to be an annual art students ball? Slickers are worn by anyone but sailors? V. Power can drive a car? Chuck Oder has a good memory for addresses? Ruthie hates to talk? Lulu was ever home on Sunday aft? J. Outland really hates girls? , A SONNET ON VAIN LOVE The charms, that seem to be a part of you, Have wrapped me in the endless chain of those Who come before this shrine of thine to pose, In hope to someway thy vain pride subdue. Your eyes, the dancing flames of autumn fire, Reflections of bright stars in midnight pools, Have lit the way for many other fools Who.vainly would to have thy love aspire. Sweet lips, that put the reddest rose to shame, And hair like golden flax in summer sun- If only you could know what you have done! A mended heart can never be the same. But hold! you look my way, you speak, you smile' O heartless one, I'll love you yet awhile! l One Hiuzdred Sixty-eight Yes, Ro: tures for you The Fraters . our mixers, l body-Looks work-Vote f keeping this z tell me Wheth to death-Yom controlled the crooked anyw lvile nl won year? ON ELECTION DAY Yes, Roach is a good man-but I'm better-Vote for George Welsh-I took pic- tures for you last year-Somebody's going to be surprised-Why have an election- The Fraters are back of him-What did the football team do the-No, I never go to our mixers, but don't hold that against me-She does everything-You mean every- body-Looks to me like a compromise-Who shall I vote for-How does this ballot Work-Vote for George Welsh-I don't want a girl for President-What's the idea of keeping this a secret-Know it worked fine in Oklahoma, I said go to-Now you just tell me Whether I Won and I'll promise-This is certainly the greatest honor-Thrilled to death-You sure put me over-Don't mention it-Last year beat me-Well if anyone controlled the election it was-Why don't they publish the returns-It was probably crooked anyway-The losers should be fetedg the victors are spoiled. ff-Taz'-ffE..E 2 l -1::,w:f' ' -uf ' aisle tbmqf 5- 1 . l Guan-who 'Z' i'? Come tn F -FC ' 'M' If? -i 53' 'I' l. Ati fmall Egij l : Qt? Fataiefl 5- .o-- O, l Q Lzlgfii'-fi ,i'. .'iA O 1 7i:i?f3-:w4fffif- :ff41'feiii1liSf'A':Qf,Ff F-Q.1'i7Y - 1:-'fl 'gf 2!5e5tggvx5,qg:1g:,-sf: -ag' FQ- fit. V f'?5'f?'f5fi53355213f2fi43?5fflJ ' 3- -3l 'fi Q E g ln all mc! S if ' X '- L ear ol b en ll J N ' 6 6 ' ' COQCl'J 3.1113-' cbd. 1 b qepl we'll Ilaave I 41 wmnmcj edm is next qeomll I ' P, 'W i 'I-CONUTG 0116 Ilzuzrlrcd Sir!!!-Hlllf b? Re Ziff ,r.:,Qm K l :wer He:l?heNA5'TER u.r Iwo se' l I lboerfsfji, E Co Civ li Mrsho -I9 Q3 fiffgg w M Q, we ffgggw gjgfmgggk N X- sv ll X X Qivetlili ffl. 5? -A 0 ' H5650 Oh r the cidqs oi: llae I ver-es n lhe claw QF the lnuqqq om! horse one are H1059 ID IJ USlflDCJ 625 041119 our quad old FO!l'll0h9J 0149 J-1 KEY! V Z ELTON ml' 0 se reallq osen HK lbol weqf hes o. oo S10 rl 6 l sa ose all e res o 2099 pup s QPS N0OlLlCl ci 8 Same lk n l Fclcllesl lcsl qOLI 'L people MII! my al enhon ere ov lvq eorqe eres aqonna loe A lo to E01 U.l eS Has cmq ere car W Someone p ease 9 m 8 Ck ountam 'Pen One II1md1ecl Seventy q. ill ' Ani? ,,:'4gee-fy,.v Q, 34-52-P 530 sQ2DQp es qes qo Oh 'now B 5 Ju.sl' were qou A8 Il' Beclfmo. leo C mq some 'poor quqs Idle' 'l CQQCQJQ F' 'Tw wg, :A mgmef F , Jessie iff X '!'l'Gb'Ig .ngyz 1, L'5g??5x? I SJW Exif! QQKC-3563, 'x ' al' ex eg glow nq o msc ef sulal Q ti' I' er .ps are mov nq Fas 0 1? Even scmm nq' some X 3. lwlfwl' peels flu me 7 wer follow he, rc, hw Q sl kVLC::L9 .2-'95 , Q ff-X Q' JM blew. tfiexsgfa I-:CONE The pale humming of strains of a smile on the fairly to feel my soul Surg bushy hedge night, turned curse me, I h Always ' dignity. Vir1 I was pointe this name ha some secret v they might hi though my ce as I Was, the must be knov signed my ov Ambitior the onrushing Junior I bro weeks passed was fanned l Went Well. 4 nights I coul carried out 2 Fever germs From a Apes ani Dead Rig A Gentlf The Indi Talk-O I'l1 Shov Inevitab The Do Hell Be My Swe Prince o How Col That Re Abie's I The Fas- A Saint Frivolc The R1 CONFESSIONS SKER CHRISTENSEN NO. ONE-MED Tile P316 moon was breathing forth romance on the entrancing June night. Lam' humming of insects lent peace to th - I Q Q ' e scene. Fiom the clubhouse nearby camc thc strains of a plaintive 1 - - ' ' - i OVQ Song, the twinkling stars in the deep blue sky sccmcl to smile on the unrestrained bliss of a Moon d W - Q -ma orld. The floating breeze sumzfi fairly tp feel of the mysterious essence of the night. All was beautiful, serene. I i,C.l m so ' y u surge with some strange reslstless emotion. Secluded as we were behind 11 bushy hedge I moved closer to the irl th I l . l g at oved. She, too, sensing the spirit of the night, turned her bea t'f l ' u 1 u face towards mine. Overcome by my passion I-I, God curse me, I held her hand! NO. TWO-ISABEL WOOD Always throughout my high school career I h ' ave maintained a position of cold dignity. Virtuosity has been the keynote of my success. As I walked through thc hails I was pointed out as Honest Isabel-the girl with a cold-hearted conscience. But this name has been won falsely-for my credulity has been but a mask for a loathe- some secret which now I am confessing for the sake of those who are coming ony that they might hear my story and realize' my downfall. Bad company led me astray, and though my career will be reme b d ' m ere with regret by those who thought they knew nic as I was, the deed is done and I must pay as the years roll on. I cannot stop now. It must be known, and I only ask for forgiveness as I confes s-I cut school one day and signed my own excuse!! NO. THREE-GORDON LEONARD Ambition was my downfall! All my sense of honor, justice and pride fell before the onrushing flood of my ambition. As I came to school an innocent, peace-loving Junior I brought with me but one great desire-to make the Debate Team. As the weeks passed on and the time grew nearer this spark of ambition, kindled in my heart, was fanned by my growing egotism until it leaped into a mad flame of passion. All went well. One person only stood between me and my goal-Guy Green. For many nights I could not sleep because of this great secret desire. Driven to desperation I carried out a horrible and heartless plot to remove this last obstacle-I put Scarlet Fever germs in Guy Green's lunch! TITLES From a Swedish Homestead-Helen Olsen Apes and Angels-Clionians Dead Right-Billy Moore A Gentleman Adventurer-Loker Chittenden The Individualist-Will Hargus Talk-Orville Richardson I'll Show You the Town-Louis Turner Inevitable Millionaires-Tutt and Merchant The Double Cross-David PI'0Ct0I' Hell Bent for Heaven-H. V. Hanger My Sweetie Went Away-Martha Webb Prince of Wails-.I oe Rychel How Come You Do Me Like You Do ?-Barney to Betty That Red Haired Girl-Juddy Roach Abie's Irish Rose-Evelyn Randall !A' HJ The Fast Worker-George Pearson A Sainted Devil--Hatch Welsh Frivolous Sal-Sally LSUIGTS The Roughneck-Albert Shawhan 0116 H11 ndred Selffflfll-0116 DATES I HAVE HAD If you do not mind hearing all about John-a or listen to her talk about herself one can have a fairly good time with Barbara Brown if one is careful not to get 1nto a place where it is necessary to cuss, for at such a time she puts one to shame. Margaret Smith is a five-year student,- but even so she has not yet learned she cannot two-timef' It is necessary to do the Wayne Munn act with the young pest, Sonny, before you go out for the evening. After you have heard how brave she was the night she' and her gentlemen friends were held up a dozen or so times and the fact she is just so terribly popular, you will probably seek elsewhere for diversion, even as I did. Lulu Harrison won't care. One of the Wilson sisters is the first date of every Sophomore-it is natural as whooping cough to babies. They are somewhat on the order of college widows. The one who talks through her nose is my favorite. Our dates with Claudia are few but will neverxbe forgotten-what a time we had explaining the late hours. Punk Wingate had to explain how cigarette ashes burned a hole in his coat during basketball season though, so don't guess we should kick. At Marjorie Scott's, the dog rushes out and bites you if you wear a light suit, so be careful of your dress. If you desire to give her a good laugh just trip over the step as you leaveg preferably breaking your nose. Dorothy Shields is the only girl we have ever gone with who could enjoy a basket- ball game without breaking a seat. If it were not for the fact that we couldn't get our line across we might-well, she told awfully dry jokes, anyway. BIOGRAPHIES Washed ashore off the coast of Ireland in the nineties, Barbara Brown soon proved herself versatile by her ability to hold her own if not her temper. Coming to America as an immigrant in the steerage during a potato famine and, hearing that potatoes were the chief food in the Westport lunch room, she made her way to Kansas City with a traveling burlesque show. Mr. Campbell got the color scheme from her hair for his tomato soup. She never expects to become a great actress as she believes her- self to be one already. Her ambition for Westport is to have a member of the faculty who will be considerate enough to arrange her program so she will be with John Rahm every hour. Tom Carroll, born on Friday the thirteenth, on board a ship sailing from Calcutta, India, got an early start in his chosen career-when, with a belaying pin, he routed the crew in a bloody mutiny. His ambition is to see knife play in the Student Council and, if this ever comes about, he will be on the Brutus end of it, caring little who is on the Caesar end of it. Billy Moore came to America a few centuries before Columbus, bringing the orig- inal American Principles with him. He hates publicity and gave as his reason for coming to Westport to avoid Diogenes in his search for an honest man. There is lit- tle danger of Diogenes finding him as long as he remains here. . Bob Renfro declined the presidential nomination of the Reds to come to Westport and rule the Student Council. His ambition is to have Pan Hellenic recognized by the faculty. He intends some day to write a book on the work of the Student Council and as soon as he finds one that has started to work he is going to do it, One H'IL7lfCl7'CCl Seventy-two Russell Il hearted brake he has stayed. The Wels port when the that as long 1 he has manag Harold VS by their brotl the hope of I teachers' rest the student br WE SUGG about herself ot to get into r shame. it learned she e young pest, zlemen friends popular, you won't care. ' is natural as widows. The 1 time we had ashes burned ,ould kick. L light suit, so trip over the njoy a basket- 'e couldn't get vn soon proved ng to America that potatoes o Kansas City from her hair e believes her- of the faculty be with John from Calcutta, he routed the lit Council and, - who is on the ging the orig- his reason for There is lit- e to Westport ognized by the nt Council and heariigsiilklfniiihiiil Vllstlput off a freight train in front of Westport by a hard- he has Stayed- He would S16 are Wash-3 Cfal? game going on on the steps at the time The Welsh brotherg ep moge ut it is such an effort. port when they were cguiiiailng rom the St. Joe lunatic asylum, got as far as West- that as long as they hat? a by Eilasgable Edwards. Constable Edwards received word he has managed to keep themagasigfa to play with they were perfectly harmless and . led most of the time. Harold Witt and Evan Porch, two reformers, saw a good bet had been overlooked EK tlfleir brothers in W9StP01jt, so have spent the better part of five years here with t e hop? of eventually getlllflg Crap shooting recognized as a major sport and the eac ers rest room converted into a smoking room for the benefit of both gexeg of the student body. WE SUGGEST- A few conveniences for studes Circular staircases With splinter-proof banisters Or elevators Special assembly periods for the morons of the School Checkerboards for the teachers' library Rocking chairs for all classes And a few foot rests Pews for the auditorium Rubber chalk for faculty A roof garden With a tea hour Soft music Shaded lights And tables for two A student's garage 4 Another hot dog booth Only this time in the front hall Caddies and red-caps To carry Sophomores' books Traffic cops here and there Lockers that lock themselves Chairs suspended from auditorium ceiling To accommodate the overflow A fountain on the front terrace With a wading pool Individual ponies Call speciesj Furnished by Student Council Overstuffed chairs in Mr. B's office And a few late magazines Flower 'gardens in the area ways Incense on Lab days Some Bible classes A polo team Dinner dances for the societies And stags A literary club that studies literature 15-minute classes With 20 minutes between We suggest- THAT'S ALL. One Hzzndrerl Seventy-Hxree E'L9tlllWG YOUTH MS? Q Q N91 if Xe .U U' ' 2 ' C1 . F2 te J U21 . a inte ' . fa L T fd X ,X vm Q a 55475 his Nfl . wth h Vfiitigib QLA3 FK -je RTX ffk , gy ,n,? I ftf 6 can Q il f . lf Q k 24 Q L FX N. K A 'Jn el if fr ,ix Q .rf is X One Hmzdred Se'venty-four ffDQUUi YMi3EW'r UU UU 1 l f! . Q l f U f sb A061-.oales T0 JOHN HELD JR.. l0L8,, Thrift, : only through c hard to beat. a true friend. She shouldhe as only Helen John Outl the stag, he h of the filler-ir Volume. Perhaps 1 A noted man, masterpiece of He enteredsew seventh effort. HPI As a writ is without cue: holds one like story is as fo office of his : Dwight. Blis1 great Sivc ash, B020 Wins th minded teach refrain- Do This hanr Contains full author. Why intimate solut Read it at yo 1. The . 2. The 3. The 4. Bank 5. The 6. Sam 7. The 8. Guy 9. Kapp 10. The Swv X Y 5 P xji V TIL A JV I i 1 '11 A gy 4 'il ij you fi DD I UU f QQ, To LD JR.. THE SIX BEST SELLERS A REVIEW LESSONS IN THRIFTU ll ' !7 ' I glhflflil S9-YS MISS Helen Olsen, writer of this stupendous success, can be gained on Y F0118 HQXIJBTISUCG- I Speak from my soul. It is a habit that, once acquired, is hard to beat. You must read it to know for yourself. Invaluable, it will prove itself a true friend. Miss Olsen further says, The gold-digger is the arch-enemy of thrift. She shouldlbe throttled, beaten and effacedf' A vivid, stirring moral theme, written as only Helen Olsen can write it. HREMINISCENCES OF A STAG John Outland, in this splendid work, has achieved immortal fame. In defense of the stag, he has compiled personal and impersonal glimpses and incidents in the life oflthe filler-in, third-man, or stag. Selling very rapidly at ten dollars fS10.00D per vo ume. THE SUCCESSFUL ORATORH Perhaps no other book more enlightening in every phase has ever been written. A noted man, speaking with authority, David Proctor, Jr., has truly conceived a masterpiece of educational literature. Mr. Proctor's record as an orator is noteworthy. He enteredseventy-six oratorical contests, and was returned the victor in his seventy- seventh effort. As he aptly puts it, Perseverance is the keynote to successful oratoryf' PIG'S KNUCKLES, OR THE WAIF OF TIN PAN ALLEY As a writer of mystery tales, Howard Monett knows no peer. This latest effort is without ouestion his greatest. Vice-president Dawes says of this book, It fascinates, holds one like a vise. Mr. Monett is my favorite author. A short synopsis of the story is as follows: Woofus Wimple, the gallant hero, starts with the letter to the office of his friend Oscar Eggg but is waylaid by Dead Eye Dick, who loves Anne Dwight. Blisters, the detective, pursues the airplane and falls into the clutches of the great Sivv ash, who, knowing that the Waif is on his tiail, takes arsenic. But Battling B020 wins the race and the money is given to the upkeep of a new home for feeble- minded teachers. All the characters who are left alive join in on singing that ribald refrain- Don't lose your youth and beauty scrubbing pots and pans. SUCCESS IN LOVE This handy pocket-sized edition of M. M. Christensen's should be in every home. Contains full instructions, graphically illustrated, with personal experiments by the author. Why die a bachelor? Do you know how to win the girl you want? This intimate solution to l0ve's g1'eatest problems is a trifle daring, but minces no matters. Read it at your own risk. Note: One dream book free with each copy. - THE TEN BEST JOKES OF THE YEAR 1. The student motorist school. i 2. The radio assembly. 3. The preferential ballot. 4. Bank day tomorrow. 5. The Christmas Play. 6. Samuel Pearce as a Russian. 7. The hold-up of Lulu Harrison and Ted Pearson. 8. Guy Green's trouble with the War DeP211'tm9nt- 9. Kappa Alpha Pi. 10. The student motorist school. One Hand-red 1'c11ty'ffl'C 11 51 1 i v i. is 4, X ll U i I F i I :Q 51 51 L. r-.15 ,UN i ff. 1 ' 1 One H'zmrlreri Seventy-six The Dgeff Talley d7'6 Contzkzued ,3 Tlzm the vids 0 HII THE SAINT TERESA COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN HE St. Teresa College is a Catholic institution for the education of young women, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. It is located in Kansas City, Missouri, in the beautiful Country Club district. Surrounded by a campus of twenty acres, the buildings are so located as to obtain repose and seclusion without isolation. Kansas City is developing rapidly as a center of music and art, and the students have the opportunity of hearing the best in music, of witnessing the exhibits of fine arts held from time to time. Field excursions to the various industrial plants in the city afford a means of relating the Work done in the laboratory to life, and awaken an interest in the practical value of science. Opportunity for every healthful outdoor sport is provided, and the students enjoy frequent hikes and outings. A The buildings are modern, fireproof, and supplied with every con- venience for health and comfort. The library and laboratory equipment is pronounced by educational experts among the best in the state. Numerous fine paintings and pieces of statuary accentuate the atmosphere of culture with which this institution aims to surround its students. RECOGNITION Junior College-Accredited to the University of Missouri. A member of the American Association of Junior Colleges. High School-Accredited to the University of Missouri, and to the Catholic University, Washington, D. C. A member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. REQUIREMENTS FOR ENTRANCE TO THE JUNIOR COLLEGE Q11 Testimonials as to the character and social standing of the ap- plicant. Q21 The completion of fifteen units of high school work in a recog- COURSES 'The college offers courses in Philosophy and Education, French, Spanish, Latin, Greek, History, Mathematics, Science, Home Economics, Art and Music. These courses are completely outlined in the Year Book. nized high school. The degree Associate in Arts is conferred upon students who have com- pleted the requirements for graduation in the Arts and Sciences. These re- quirements are as follows: English, 6 hours, History, 5 hours, Foreign Language, 10 hours, Mathematics, 5 hoursg Physical Science, 5 hours, Biological Science, 5 hours, Electives, 24 hours. To such students as elect special courses in Art, Expression, Music and Home Economics, a Certificate of Graduation will be presented, but they are not eligible for the A. A. de- gree. The State Department of Education grants to all graduates of the College who have completed the prescribed courses in education a three years' state certiiicate, which permits the holder to teach in any public school in Missouri. These certificates are accepted by courtesy in the sur- rounding states. One H'Lmdre'd Seventy-eight l - GRA PHC ,iii-1 Sept. fourth ma Sept. adjust thi Sept. the crowc Sept. excursion Sept. acclaim. 52 ation of ondelet. ry Club ugs are as City ave the of fine dustrial oratory ind the ry con- ment is Lmerous culture to the Schools the ap- , recog- Spanish, rrt and ve com- iese re- Foreign hours g as elect rtiiicate . A. de- of the a three ' public zhe sur- GRADUATION - A Milestone that Should Be Marked with 3, PHCTCGRAPH- WW- ' W ' 4 'aris e' Cornish-Baker Studios THE TIGER TELLS HIS TALE Sept. 2-The doors swing open for the thirty-third year. Lewis Turner is the fourth man in-friends all fear the worst. Sept. 3-Friends are relieved as Louie returns to normal and things begin to adjust themselves as Miss Fisher sends the first boy to the office. Sept. 24-The thundering thousand picks Oder, Christensen and Kidd to entertain the crowd. Sept. 26--Yea! Team! Tigers trounce Higginsville in initial pigskin tilt. The excursionists are much impressed by the Higginsville spirit. Score reads 26 to 7. Sept. 30-Bashful Bob Renfro accepts the Student Council gavel amid great acclaim. llmllllllllllllllllllllllllnnrll You Yoo - J Can become one of our Select ' - V Patrons and enjoy the best -7515 ISZSDRE Laundry Service by calling E ENVELOPE WESTPORT 1465 'Z I MADE Excl.uslvELv BY MIDWEST E2'Q,Q,?,'3?,f'5 WESTPORT LAUNDRY MAKERS OF ALL STYLES SLSIZES - an-7 sRoADwAv One Ilumlred Seventymme '-If ' M-wfxwuf-Mwhwwwww V gm A y :fa 5 I We e Nom 111s o1.D 'Town cLo 0 d' Q an 25 YEARS I OF FINANCIAL SERVICE f',.b A 5 J lg. Q0 '03 E 2 fd- :P 4' X Q 5 550'YN,gS 9t.xS 'A 5 a 0 5 ' N Q idelufy N4-honal Bank 'f WWW 'Trus'I' Company f 5 Ninth and Walnut Streets , Kansas City, Mo. nm.-I nm-vm-+m'fmIf mmv rmvmlfmfimllnx-1 QW ' 4 ' Ae O' Guide HIGH fo GRADE FOODS ,fl SQA 1 , KW IW Nw 'ff' NM J QW ,I Sw NV 5 L -A4 SM S24 SN f L , AM c5610 is MMM! L xfgikm : Zig One Hundred Eighty ' P is oy for Schf Oct. 4- the Liberty of Victory. Oct. 7- opportunity Oct. 11 Oct. 17 -.7111 Impru T S1 R-S' Kansas City School of Law ' 30th YEAR Prepares students for the practice of law while opportunity is offered for earning a livelihood. Apply at executive offices for all information and for catalogue. EXECUTIVE OFFICE 718 COMMERCE BUILDING School and Law Library in the Nonquitt Building 1013 Grand Oct. 4-That never-to-be-forgotten trip to Liberty! The fighting Tigers wallop the Liberty boys, 35 to 13, while a loyal mob of Westporters drink deep in the cup of Victory. Oct. 7-Toots Wilson shows up at school with a bandaged eye, affording a great opportunity for Gordon Leonard and other self-appointed wits. Oct. 11-Curses! Manual's heavies tramp over Westport to the tune of 13 to 0. Oct. 17-The Oxford debators visit us with disastrous effects on Guy Green, who I prove Your Game With a , m THUNDERBOLT MUEHLEBACH Tennis Racket FLQWER SHOP Each 315.00 Sporting Goods Exclusively Located in RS. ll. -tr S Hotel Muehlebach 10 Co. TELEPHONE HARRISON 2414' 1416 Grand One Himdred Eighty-one WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINEQS ---B cf: I EES aff- . ,ak IHS-5 52. A Compliments gf WESTPORT BOOK STGRE One Ilundrffd Ezghty two i, SC Oct. 18- goose-eggg a Oct. 22- broken by N .iiin iii- F Pronoune WUN'DER The Best There Is SCI-IULZE'S BUTTER NUT BREAD TRY A LOAF TODAY BE CONVINCED ' Schulze Baking Co. Oct. 18-Great gloom pervades the Tiger's lair as Central piles up'37 to o goose-eggg and in spite of our brand new band, too! Oct. 22-Dignified Senior Class holds its first Mixer of the year. Dignity soo z broken by Mr. Shouse's struggles with a balky kiddie-car. SOUTH SIDE BANK The Popular Bank Located Conveniently for Teachers and Students Maurice J. McNellis, President isit tge music store, of 5 pleasant dealiri 'E t Wan lic U , fc'6!'7u5ic Oefzfer JGWBEHZEE 1015. CMM' - 47 One Himdred E JI tj tl U. Tfze amas C1291 fliglways Company FRED W. FLEMING, FRANCIS M. WILSON, Receivers IF YOU SUCCEED: Your success is cumulative. You cannot progress alone in business and every forward step of yours carries along other peoples on the same road. In this way, your city becomes pros- perous and great. In exact ratio to your success or failure your city succeeds or fails. That's why we, as bankers, desire to see you succeed. That's why we make a point of ren- dering service to depositors and endeavor to safeguard them from financial reverses. Come in any day. We'l1 welcome you. LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK NINTH AND WALNUT STREETS J. E. Hutt-Chairman Z UIQ 'FJ-Q' uI4I':g 5gf...'--1 ,' 5 A 1-,FUEJI-.K ' 9 1- '-Eggwiaaffilii X ' rmsvnoof -- ' q31l'!Q'IQif- M P. W. Goebel-President E. E. Rouse-Cashier H. -T. Coerver-Vice-President J. G. Kennedy-Assistant Cashier J. T. Franey-Vice-President E. W. Henderson-Assistant Cashier Tx 'x V ' N - E V E1 R A L fr LFLL I-M. L A - ANAND ,Q sromiecof PACKING zygs aw: STORAGE ' M Q ' 5-115'f5Wv,.xxg5 '.:f2?6?42g?i' ,.eg': 15551-: H .Ai -rm!- mf'51qiL-13' 1110 lf94fl'1'C 'A ' 'swf -'I S 6 I 0 O CZK-AE 40th and Broadway I H I One H1mdrerl Eighty-four ,iii- Oct. 24 Oct. 25 port gridstf Oct. 2' dramatists Nov. 1 news was Q Nov. S tral, only 1 KANSI 4 :ward step uma pros- fails. of ren- nt ses ,ier -i-T1 v AGE NG Lindenwood College ' St. Charles, Mo. Fifty Minutes From St. Louis A woman's college almost one hundred years old Beautiful campus Golf, swimming and all sports Modern buildings . Junior and Senior College work Music, Art and Oratory Vocational Training Fully accredited I Write JOHN L. ROEMER, President Box AN St. Charles, Mo. for catalogue. Oct. 24-Cameron Beck wins all Westport with his common sense talk in Assembly. Oct. 25-At last, the Tiger howls in victory! Northeast is shut out while West- port gridsters go for three touchdowns. Oct. 27-Christmas Play cast is chosen out of a record tryout of 185. Junior dramatists rave at the results. Nov. 1-Manual's machine sweeps on for its fourth straight victory. The sad news was Manual 26, Westport 6. Nov. 8-The Tiger team, fighting as never before, throws a big scare into Cen- tral, only to lose 23 to 13. But who will ever forget the fighting spirit of Captain TRADERS NATIONAL. BANK Bryant Building Compliments 11th Street and Grand Avenue of KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI KANSAS CITY GAS COMPANY Courtesy, Service, Strength ' Commercial-DeD31'tment5--S8Vi1lKS One Hundred Eighty-five . i M3121 ?, ll ,, v . ORGANIZEQ ' LN STORY KNOWLEDGE M Arfo' PICTURE THE WORLD BOOK IS DIFFERENT Story Treatment---Programs---Tables and Statistics---Specialists---Pictures Index---Panel Headings---Courses of Study Outlines---Questiom---Graph1cs--- Maps Services Bulletins for each month---Loose-Leaf Annuals for five years. 6528 PAGES-5lO0 PICTURES y 10 VOLUMES , Recommended by American Library Association Recognized as a Standard Reference Work ROACH-FOWLER PUBLISHING COR. l 020 McGee Street Kansas City, Missouri It Always Has What makes a sweetheart sweeter still, VVhat makes her soul like Eden's bowers? You'll never know until, until Your gift reveals a box of flowers, A box of Alpha's, his are best, The sweetest and the daintiest. L A 4 Nov. 13- They report tutions is th Nov. 15 smother-ing Nov. 21 pints of mi1I Dec. 10 leading the yellow dresg ' Dec. 1 , f '26, On your Blrthday send your 'Mother Flowers. 0 How lovely your thoughtfulness will appeal to her. '- ' I is -' f. . . Menis ll ,gf The Q - 2.5: 1 LGi1gsH,LfGmi nnr y 22 X ' nsmwcrormusz' L ' 4 1-oawuuuvsvnuv ds: JN, ,, 4,3 5 L-. X I! I' ' . ll I,- Ooze Himdred Eighty-size Ctllfe S Lics--- years. IJ. ssouri l -l TCT. I fl National Institution From Coast to Cons1 ' I rnnming lting 8a Gln.: The New Browning King QAEENMQQLF im The .smart effect of broad brim and low crown 1S further enhanced by the neatly strlped band on the Glendale for this season. ss Mail Orders Given Careful Attention Grand Avenue at llth t. Nov. 13-Forty-four Westport cadets make a visit to Leavenworth to visit friends They report that the most striking difference between the discipline of the two insti- tutions is that in Leavenworth, one doesn't have to buy lunch checks. Nov. 15-Yea! Tigers! Westport winds up the season with a whirl-wind finish, smothering Northeast with a 37 to 2 blanket! Nov. 21-Westport Crier makes the momentous discovery that three hundred half- pints of milk are used daily in the lunchroom. v U Dec. 10-When the dust settles down in the Senior election we find Fred Heryer leading the league. The Scandinavian Sheik falls for number four-the girl in the yellow dress-at the struggle that follows. Dec. 18-Chuck Oder holds the lucky number for the Presidency of the Class of '26. Men's Furnishings and Shoes The Carl Williams Stores Compliments TROOST AT MTH SHUKERT FUR CO. WESTPORT AT BROADWAY 1113 McGee Street KANSAS CITY, MO. One Hundred Eighty-seven DORE'S BOOK STORE U?55i4C':IU' NEAR YOUR SCHOOL DOOR at WESTPORT SENIOR HIGH WESTPORT JUNIOR HIGH I WORNALL ROAD HIGH Our New Store Opens Septem- WORNALL ROAD HIGH 70th and Wornall Road We carry a complete line of SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS ETC. One Hundred Eighty-e ght H KAP Dec. 23- 27 to 26 thrill Dec. 25- Dec. 30- in the school Dusty Eight Jan. 3--'JJ a 25 to 16 vi Jan. 9-1 tory over our A nic two- .ii-1-1 Has It Uccurred to You THAT THE ELECTRIC suop 1330 Grand Avenue Has all the useful, beautiful and beautifying electrical appliances that a discriminating graduate or undergraduate of Westport could desire. . T KANSAS CITY POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 1330 Grand Avenue Dec. 23-A team of Westport's famous Alumni bow to the Tiger cage squad in a 27 to 26 thriller. The wise heads begin to predict a successful season. Dec. 25-Helen Olsen loses widely advertised wager. Dec. 30-The Class of '24, led by the Britt family, hold their first annual mixer in the school gym. Many express surprise that Westport is still surviving minus the Dusty Eight. Jan. 3-The Welsh boys greet the home folks in St. Joe, by leading Westport to a 25 to 16 victory. Jan. 9-Eat 'em up, Tigers! The basket ball season opens with a 23 to 21 vic- tory over our old rivals-the brackety-ack boys from the East side. rbor Cafe 4 WESTPORT AVENUE TELEPHONE-WESTPORT 4973 A nice quiet place round the corner from Main Street. Cozy Tables for two-Some Radio-Some Sandwiches-Some soft drinks. Open till 12:30 a. m. Later if YOU like X One Hundred Eighty-M106 P rice' s Q nter -, 0 G Jack'wEs E. a.'MA Come in after school and dance, but don't play cowboy with the chairs. We will cash your checks. Please pay the one given you. Thanking you for your pa- tronage We will again in the fall be prepared to serve you. Phone 9 Phones Westport 2153 Always Listening NOW OPEN Dry Goods WIEDENMANN BROS. . h. 2222? tfiivear GROCERIES AND MEATS Millinery Notions 3917 MAIN Westport Ave. at Penn St. OH, MAMMA1 :1f:fePHoNEse:f:si SMALLFIELD CAN FIX IT OR ASHARPEN IT FRIEDMAN BROS. Keys, Umbrellas, Scissors, Electric Irons, Sweepers, Fans, Knives, Lawn Mowers, Saws, Soldering. Many Other Things not Mentioned 207 Westport Ave. Phone H. P. 2465 Next Door to Postoiiice . WHOLESALE GROCERIES 2nd and Wyandotte Sts. Kansas City, Mo. Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Trade a Specialty Phone Main 6868 W D. Oldham Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERIES Cor. 4th and Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. One Hundred Ninety l l I A ll 3 ,,.i..T i Jan. 1 Tiger's T2 Jan. 2 more prac' Jan. 2 contest. l Feb. E Feb. 1 Feb. show in z rending d -lg-i B. ,111- THE i 2 FIGS stening ROS ATS MAIN 31 8 1 ROS :IFS S , .. mm, nw nn an ., , W ' l l . 'W THE NEW INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPAEDIA 25 VOLUMES THREE BINDINGS BEST FOR HOME SCHOOL AND OFFICE USE READING AND STUDY COURSES in thirty-four great branches of knowledge included. More sets in use than of any similar work of reference The most frequently useful of all encyclopaedias in English -American Library Association. Send for free booklet of sample pages and full information as to bindings prices and terms DODD MEAD 81 COMPANY INC Publishers A 319 Shukert Building Kansas City Mo Jan 16 Westport picks the Herald Staff Hargus and Carroll begin to twist the Tiger s Tale Jan 23 George Welsh gets hot and sends the Van Brunt boys back for a little more practice Westport s vlctory song sun to the tune of Northeast 15 Westport 22 an 31 The Welsh brothers beat the Manual football team in the thlrd cage contest Score 39 to 26 Feb 3 Major Barnes gets his buttons Feb 4 Bob Renfro heads the Council for the Second Term Feb 6 The Westport Recreation Class puts on a snappy fifteen act vaudeville show in assembly featuring Tracy Leonard 1n The Costumers MlStak6 a heart rendlng drama 6863 Essr X J HUDSON HYDE PARK 1939 BUCHANAN DEVASI-IER MOTQR CO INC 4174 6 8 MILL CRFEK PARKWAY KANSAS CITY M0 One Hundred Nmety one ASHI GTO U I ER ITY SAINT LOUIS Washington University is one of the largest and best equipped Univers- ities in the Middle West. Situated in St. Louis, adjoining Forest Park, it combines suburban location with the social, musical and artistic ad- vantages of a large city. ' Technical students may use the city's industries as laboratories for the study and application of theo- ries taught in the classroom. St. Louis supplies large clinics for the Medical, Dental and Nurses' Train- ing Schools. Whatever course a student may select, the entire fa- cilities of the University and of the city are at his disposal. The University includes the follow- ing departments: The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School of Commerce and Finance The Henry Shaw School of Botany The School of Graduate Studies The Robert Bookings Graduate School of Economics and Government The School of Law The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Medicine The School of Fine Arts Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, Address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. Saint Louis HINGTON ulvnnsrry 'E-'5 7 SAINT Lows The Price You Pay for neglecting your complexion is unsightly blackheads ' 59555 EEE A A BLACKHEil?Jg1EMOVER SKIN BEAUTIFIER -31 ,gsm a 73.-mfozzazauawaaaf' Dissolves the tiny black specks from the pores and puts you in that soft, clear-skin class. Also nourishes the skin and brings back that healthy, youthful complexion. Thousands of jars sold in Kansas City alone last year. Your drug- gist has it or can get it for you. Price 25 cents J accard Jewelry e Company Designers and Manufacturers of Commencement Station- ery, Class Pins and Rings. Original designs, perfect workmanship, reasonable pr1ces. Samples submitted upon re- quest. -KH vfktf, -1 ' , 1017-19 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri One Hunrlrecl Ninety-two - 1 i The C Feb. J shot. 0,1 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 1 tory over of Westpc the old vin Bi' ,ay :ion pecks mu in Also back exion. msas drug- you. - 11. l i .ry rers Lion- ngs. le re- t i Jlllllllllllllllllllll llIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIllIIIllllllIllIlIllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII IIIIIIII Illllllllllllllll IIIlillllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND III IllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Central cagers start a little sooner and break our chain of victori Feb. shot. O, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. es-28 to 21. 13-Baker steps into the Hall of Fame with his never-to-be-forgotten long yes, we won with 29 to Northeast's 19. 14-The Tigers win an extra period game from Emporia. 18-Dorothy Shields is elected Sponsor Major. 20-Emporia takes the return tilt. 28-The thundering thousand cheers the Tiger cagers on to a 38 to 18 vic- tory over Manual, and to the City Championship. And then comes that greatest yell of Westport's history. With the crowd all on its feet the cheer leaders sw1ng 1nto the old victory yell- Two sky-rockets and two Ki-Yi's. WARWICK BARBER SHOP BAIRD AND KLEE DRUGGISTS Ladies' aIld'Cl1ilfll'6l1'S -59th and Main Work a Specialty 3923 Main Street One Humlrefl Ninety-three 2 . 1 I Green Jewelry C0 Q , ' 1104 WALNUT I KANSAS CITY, MO. r 1 I MANUFACTURERS AND REPAIRERS OF JEWELRY, WATCHES FRATERNITY JEWELRY 5 MEDALS AND TROPHY CUPS i I f fxa 4 1 4 1 f - W, . ' 'Wfvknvz Q- . D 'Inl- :Hfl . A ' Ja A 25:-MQ Q ' 'QWZYQ' , rgiim. s. dipfl' 7 Qi?-x' P -gay? l 'hy MAKERS OF THE WESTPORT PINS YEAR 1925 SPECIAL SKETCHES MADE ON REQUEST , One Hundred Ninety-four, I The Candy of Your Lunchroom! Walnettos Ziegler Bars Chocolate Caramels Queen Annes Oh! Henrys Nut Caramels Cherry Mashes ' W Pecanolas ' Planters Can Be Had Wherever 4 Candy Is Sold! ' ,, 1. 1 EIDE Also Bars and Box Candy M EIDE E. G. Hill Candy Co. 423 Delaware U I Harrison 4974 0 H d f W. B. Schneider Meat Co. WHOLESALE QUALITY FOOD SUPPLIES for Q' HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS ALSO RETAIL CASH AND CARRY MARKETS 520 Walnut St. 558 Walnut St. Mar. 4-The assembly hall hears QD the President's Inaugural. Mar. 9-David Proctor duplicates his Oratorical Victory of last year. 'Mar. 19-Last Senior Mixer held. Mar. 21-Westport Cagers take three straight to Win the State title. Mr. Harman begins to pack his suitcase for the Chicago excursion. Mar. 28-Boys' debate teams split even. Affirmative loses at Central, and The Negative wins at home-both decisions unanimous. Med's great rebuttal speech for the losers takes the sting out of the defeat. N 1 i W One H1m1l1'edNi1Lety-sta: fl il 7' fin ETL lic? HV 'H :Ze l if E I IR April their annu April 'beaten by dual meet April Landry wc more fun! April you had ii ,ii- 181 O Intex R. Acts W. S. JE' I 1 ,ii- r. Harman , and The speech for i 1- ,li1 WY, 1 P I-P STUDENTS NOTE Books i l Your stationer carries in stock various Styles and sizes of bind- I ers with an assortment of sheets ruled for every student purpose. J IRVINC-PITT MANUFACTURING CO. KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 3-The knights and ladies of the Round Table vanquish the Clionians in their annual contest. The score was 83 to 82. April 4-Westport fights way to semi-finals in the National Tournament, but are beaten by Wichita, the National Champions. The Tiger track team ran away with a dual meet with Liberty. April 6-The returning basketball heroes are feted in a welcoming assembly. As Landry would say-more cups, more cheers, more spirit, more basketballs, more eulogy, more fun! Q April 7-Girl debaters lost both debates. Hard luck, but you surely did put all you had into the game. 1891 1925 920 WALNUT STREET THE MISSOURI SAVINGS ASSOCIATION BANK Offers you the benefit of over thirty years of a careful and successful Banking Business ' Interest paid on Checking and Savings Deposits and Certificates of Deposit Real Estate Loans made and sold Safe Deposit Boxes Acts as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, and Curator without extra expense Your Attorney will be retained by us to attend to all legal matters Please permit us to consult with you W, S, WEBB, President WATT WEBB, Jr., Vice-President and Cashier JESSE A. BUXTON, C. A. MIDDAUGH, JOS. WEBB KESSINGER, Assistant Cashiers One Hundred Ninety-seven n png? if tumnts -the best in educa- tional features. -the most extensive news service. -ca p a b le nation- al correspondents. -only gravure or brown section in Kansas City. -o n l y newspaper carrying full school news and advertis- ing in, school pub- lications. .l .il-1 April left us. April received h April fire-proof May Hargus le 1l MOTOR x Richmn A Arrowh 2. -i-1-1 Chapman Dalr 1207 LOCUST Retail Wholesale Victor 9620 Vlctor 9624 April 8 Senlor play cast is chosen Here's hoping the Christmas Play Jinx has April 18 Pat Pansy Dot Dorothy or as she is commonly known the Magor received her cap and cape in the Annual R O T. C. Circus April 25 Irvmg Dance They must be figuring on a hot party they re using May 22- Tlger Tales reaches the eyes of the public Tom Cairoll nd Will THE END ENJO Paintings Etchings Mezzotints Fine Prints Excellent Frames For Schools and Homes Call or send for Booklet KANSAS CITY MO THE CONRAD HUG GALLERIES One Hundv ed Nmety-nine vvvvvvvvvuv vvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAA - 55593515353 -fbn timenservice Main 47 ov xvxvvv AXXAJAXAXXA 1 r thu 6U 1 stew 990' s 'LO s A 2 I F t -if fm' A 'Fd 'li , K ffm ,ff 2 I llfl, A, rxwRX E QQ 4 1 M- ig, U5 WllYis it xQhen9oti1e busiest up-stairs, the telephone ale 05,95 calls Qou doxQnstairsQ 05111 extension tele hone s Q upstairs Gould sa9e iotsw' time, and it Costs OILIQ do trifle oQer E dollar a, month Amsnxsow Tattmowe Co. E W 1 z 5 I 1 11,2 GWE LL E 3017 Main street I Kansas City, MO. An Organization Skilled in the Production of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS PUBLICATIONS, HOUSE ORGANS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGS, BOOKS Fine HALFTONE and COLOR PRINTING BROADSIDES, FOLDERS, BOOKLETS DIRECT-BY-MAIL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS Special FacilitieS in Machine Composition +land Cylinder Presswork 4096 Printers of the Hyde Parki 4097 199.5 HERALD Two Hundred Two Th she bet' cha- sew S Work and Play Telephone Land The telephone operator works between rests. Most of the time, it is true, she sits at the switchboard putting up the talk tracks for the subscriber, but in between times are periods for recreation, in which she has opportunity for change and relaxation. Attractive rest rooms invite a variety of diversions- sewing, dancing, reading, conversation-or just rest. Miss Barbara Schultz, School principal at the Long Dis- tance Exchange, at 11th and Oak Streets, Eleventh Floor, will welcome your visit any afternoon from two to five o'clock. Q09 Houf 'keg SUUTHWESTEHN BEU. TELEPHUNE UUMPANY 3,6 5 'PN FELL we Two Hundred Three NICHOLSON STUDIOS A 911 GRAND AVENUE KANSAS CITQY T is with great pleasure We have made the photos for this publication. H Qxfa Qur association with the student body has been a pleasant one,and We desire to thank each one in- dividually. eff? To the Seniors-oursincere re- gards and best Wishes. ' ' Off? cMake this studio your meeting place when down town. Two Hundred F fx l N Y f awfj W WZ A 1 .- I- Q , y 46' K X ffffffk f gy f Q7 551 L mf ' Mlfffffj MW 15359 m,N-- . 'Wwe ENE Svignaturrn Svignaturw mired Seven Svignaturrn 1 wr Q 45 f , .- ,. - .511 4 'f ' V V ' 1. -- f ' L, V M , ' , . , v , i . ' - ' 2. ' ' ' . . . , - V VV. p V A ' V t ' V Q Y ' ' V bfi F. ff , I ,, ' , ' ' ,J .4 ' ' ' J If ,425 .4 ' 2 ' -' 4' VA- V 31 . 2 - ' . V A ,, A V ev , .,- V .. ' ff' 'V V 5 1 45 V V V V 1 L 7 ' 192 -V il .' ' l 3' 5 I 1 . , V V Q . f 'E' VV V X' 1- ' 4' ,gk ' . r 'ii ' ' ' ' ' - . A . . ' ff , Fo 1 V LV: . 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