E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1951

Page 1 of 192

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1951 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1951 volume:

“

l A X . v 1 .JW 'fu Lx.. 1. 4.42 -J .um ' -if ' ' ,f 1 f fzf J . rx f ' ' 4 3' V5 ff' QM f 'W L, J ,tr - -, - sf A , ,- fff, 0 QU Cfcj I H J . P ' A 1 ' 1 . 1 .,,,..- Y' 1 -' --f .,' 1-4 .43- E J I 1 lj V. ,f ,., rg' 04 . 4 1 r a i .3 :JH K ' 1 l f 1 an fi? 1 I, hgjxl. kg Q .... Wi . f Q 1.31 Wzgfz il w 1 -fa I 4 ...f .f 4 , 14 If mf . J , ff ,. , I .,.!yr' 4' fviff . ,, ' 1 ,J I ff , A 4 . K L. I, K X f I . . . r y Y xv ggfpfk 'l fL'yx6J 1 5 fy' U 53760 A zwjl' X 1 . 'l U . .ml 1 , F . in, ,f, X R X N I l1.'ll' .. ul nv- X :::5::'!.e L FX, l E 11 .1 f'N Q. i ::::. G i .qi l. 12,3 1 Q55 QQ 'D X Q . K I f., E 'N .x. X. 5 . . K Q 522 115, ,ll -a EE. li. . im 'll ,lllig Ill 'lu fiat . : - E 'll 1 ng ll' mi 1:-12 4 In . IE all?- Ig - - i Q Ki! 5 1 'X N 33 , .. W. . .1 0 gsbsfjf? s x x .5 .-, 11 xg Q M, fr' Q90 if E Il 1:5 .ul 5: il' l :fr iq .W . .3-I may f: 7 4:32 in I . . .asv . -X ,I 4.-.K in ' , 9, Ili' .i 373 H4' HERALD, WM IU . 1' . ,X Qs- WJ J xx. N .Q J x T? 2.1 I X' I . gl x Vx 41 N ,Qi xg W M 5- Qj' iq, -, xlj X,-51 .X 53: N' f W if Nj L X .. K 1 Tr. '-QQ i - x f fs -1 Y , N., xl' KL' X,' 3,1 k ,N . s J Q .W . f' -s X. ' v S 2 'fx N ' N . QV X rf X .mx 1 f A xx. cl' I if T ui xv xx J ...l X E, 3 C a . N w X, -Vi ry k gl hx YXJ X l X X is f r X 'rl' I gf! R 1 K X. I E.. xl 'ju ' ,, 4 .X- , . -1 .-1 l .. ly' 1.' as 1 . x I A I I I ,. ia! . , 5 X 'A . .3 ,x . ex Q .9 .- X. 'P 1 . 73. fi - Q . 1 5 1 I fi . ,' ,H , 1 1, j I 1 1 1 , x V ix ,4 1 K, , ! -X X 1 X 23 NN 1'-15 day, I A-'A-N g 1, -. VX 51, ,gb 131. 11..1:..9.X ...xg .LN if-493 1-'X A- 4 If 11, PW X I qwqx ., ' ,LV Z' KJV ' 4 fi 58425 I ,g if I7 4 , , 1 I J! V ' I mia! 61,27 L 1' Z0 g V fb? f f fw ff 1 -y 2641703 --- Y ' 'Q ,I 1 1 'A .Q W fx ' V 1 ,J 'N 'I A ' V' 1-1 Z? V 1, 0 f 1 x. A 1 'Law A If 3 5 f , i 1 fbkx . ,kqffpl ff! f .1 f' ' 1: 1 I 1 f ji' J in L 1 L A I' , 1 1 'JT , 15 1 1 V ,V , 1 , 9 1, . 1 1 7 313114121951 GN 1' 1 V L0 ,, nemo, 1902, 1904-1908, 1918, 1921, 192 --- NI Mem - N WUINNWHHINHHIIIWIN1IHIWINNIHHINIHIDHIHUI ? 3 0000 00162027 1 I ,Q , i , 11 1? , y ' 1 x lx T N kj 1 ' ' ,v 'X L' T X 1: V Vg L 1 1 - X 1321 ' :V 4 af, 1 2 ii 1 w' , Lj 1 ghd- xl LAI J 2 . M V si-G ' l Mfg 1 Q 4 1 ' 4 I, rf ., ' , 4 cf' ,,,, ' X 521315. . , y ja-A, 1 ., .,-'- ' :Zi -f , I . - I , 1 ir . F s E 5 3 Q' ', 3: Q T , . IT Q , +3 G44 'Ex J X X C N. .'f 1' M1 .: JGQUA ly, - 1 ,.,f f fqlfmff ,,Lm,g4, A 4' A79-K 4,24 ..ffmJj ?34Mf 6 if 'jf if 'Lf N 'fy A , S , 5 'X -. 'f , 'X , ' ,. , ' i ' Q , 1 V f , . ' -, 2 , . 1 ' ' 53 ' 4 ,1 , f, ,gf ' . H' ,, f' I ,df , N SEX gk ,fi S F A ff, ' 5 1 I '- 5 x 4' xx X' , 'a 5 'N fl iv. I fl, 'I' I r AA J J fl: ' - 5 V V 5,11 A - IA E ,A J, 4, ' H X 3 Mgx - I 1 rA' J' ? ' -' , ' if 1 ff K I ' , l , If A , 3 V 'K left fl Z' 'I A4 J ' Q N XR R Eg x S S92 Ei S 211,55 A os .X X X' . X' FX 'fl Q XWR1 Cx Xi N X -rx Q R' 'TN' Q ix Vx x A g w N' xx f X X h X Q Q REQ? ' f eww MWQXQLQ: . X15 yi K 3 E9 Tx J X 1 N w X xx Vffclxgqx x K A E9 x Riu 8 Qi: JJX- V R ' 1k:5OJ Q .3 'NTN SR ' lip V. M' 4 'Ta A I . , iv , fi , ,nf 1 N A + W 'V A 4 - 1 wb ff ' ' E 4 . t I 1 i ? 1 Q 4 'Q , fx 3 X E I. fl!!-fm - EM-ffifrffi, li fi s ii gf? ' 1' if If Y f iii ki -If 0 H f 1-.L V Q! xiii ' X ' K L 95 df' I r ' K fc K3 ZF'-2, , 1 ,f ' F .RQ , y . as 4Q ix lv NS. A J' , vis , W i X Q ' X r E. L it N, v K! 'w If L R X. KX g 1 ' Ki x ws ff: INV I ' 4 iii. fig X Ji IH, I Ss 1 ,f Ki i if SX! 5 1 Q X K, W ifii i all TXT, K . i , xi , Mx ,W 1 iv i i ?'s X , I 2, , y 4 Q5 , . 1, ,ix i i ,Jr K' J .iw i 6 Q7 I si i is THE WESTPORT HERALD ' f 1951 'X v W ' ., 4 i f Published By .-547 THE STUDENTS OF V WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri L' iii 1 f QW X :W . Xf ,Z ff ZX , X JZQ Z N X Q W My 3 X L s . , ' 7,1 4 .W WW' ' W , WW 'ffm f W 4 , 1 ff ff mf X0 , 1 V i 16 'Y W fr ' 'V Q ' 4 1, , 1 2w',fmf ,i H WWW' ff ww. '41, W we ,V 5 , K-K j zyfh' f N Z7 X 5 Wy W ,f ,A H. W M' X59 WW . ww fw, 75 XM, Vgfw my wi -A-J. f , ,QW . v1 'M! 'TZ ,gf wg . 5 Mu' 1173516 3 C CL 8 0 Olflfelflfd 373 H4121951 G11 Hema, 1902, 1904-1908, 1919, 1921, 192 NI MCPL 1111111111111111111111 11111111111 'A M 'V' 'A ' ' W W 7 I 'CIXYLS WORD ........... ADMINISTRATION .. FACULTY ............. SENIOR DIVISION ...... Senior Officers Semors ............ Senior Ballot ...... CLASS OF FICERS ............................ EIGHTH GRADE-COMMON LEARNINGS ....... CLUB DIVISION ...... HONOR SOCIETY ....... R.O,T.C. DIVISION ....... Company A ....... Company B ....... Leaders .......... SPORTS DIVISION ............... F ootball-F irsr Team ...... W Club .......................... Basketball-First Team ....... Cheerleaders CRIER-HERALD STAFFS ......, Page V 4-5 6 7-8 9-23 - 10 12-20 22-23 24-25 26-28 29-50 30-31 51-56 52 . 541 3 56 .........57-67 ..........58-59 . A 61 .62-63 67 .68-70 A, 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 f as J, 1 1 1 K , 1 ,ig '1 Q., 1 f 1' -J Q41 Q 1 15 Q Sf 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 if 1 . in . . I E, V 11 53 fl . 1 1 2313 u Q ' 1 1 1 r 1 ...f 4. ff - 1 S1 11 V , 1 E11 .1- Q- , 1 1 1 , L - ' 1 , ,N .1 K1 1 + 6 , 1 F 1 1' 1 I X, 1 f ,I WJ? ,' 1, I ,W ,, ,, ,,, My ,W Uwlef jk CACA ' bb, 4 W vwH,m-,, , 1 .!46!Ifl'lLIflL5 fl 6L tL0lfl 'auf Th man of the hour-A leader in' civic affairs, e an accomplished speaker, a man of high principles and ideals, and the person to whom all difficult problems are taken by faculty and students, is Mr. D. H. Holloway, our principal. Since 1929 h1S energetic spirit and untiring efforts have helpedto make Westport one of the best schools in the city. His ca able guidance. has made our school years P happy and successful. y ff?-2 wf' ,swvww I , From the beginning 'of every school-day until its close, our vice-principal, Mr. R. S. Harris is always ready to give helpful suggestions to the students. Arranging programs and seeing that the mechanics of the school run smoothly are among his many duties. His sincere interest in the student body, his dependable judgment and good advice make him a popular administrator. Do you have in mind all the subjects required for graduation? , is a reminder often heard by students when Miss Ola V. Galatas checks' over the records. Although she has been counselor at West- port only three semesters, her kindness and helpful- ness have won her the respect and admiration of the entire student body. 6 ..,,..- VEB. 'N A :W iz: 122' ' Ula miipoff .gacuffy - 1951 , js W ,A : L I .. 2,:'- I l Y. .. fy, sv, A V X I 9 Q V e A ' , T A ig , 7 N.-eas5S,ff',a,. g I J '- , 5 l Q . Q, 5 . X vw 'WN ,, . Q Mn ll 'fell 'nz' 53 ' . . , M 1 i W I B , 1 1 I r K I V :C . Q i' .ag mi? ...--MA' K X 'QS' 5 1 - , .. N I pf, X fr Q f af 21 1 iii . . l . ' s AMR I 4 me'm if!!! ,, gf' ax 4 owe I A 141 'YV ....,.-....-- .,.. e , ..... W... .- .- was lp V Xe x x I K M x 'X .g. ' B V 9 fgfwf if S, e We 2 - .Q i f 2' . all RN Q ,ik . K t . as wi' l in Y' ' ,W y few-fa ,. 5 I 95 x. AQ ,, Q, f ' l A A 4 xii, gf i ,aah N af 4 ' 3 Q N 'M if M 4 'AMW E - f' .M V -,3-r- x L, l ' - . , w TA if . ,NN 5 if if --6 X vm M Nay, - ,- waaaawff' g , e , ,f A Awww r ' ?v Q i V13 357, , X, f f-as 4 sa.: N. , . M i 1,3 eff aka., M E47 ' f K 'ew ' 15' ' in . a ,J f nwmxi- we l ' r.. . X , 1 f 4 . ' .qv we -- -N, wif V . 4-49 -' Q . ' 'f ., warg . V . lass- , . - we l, 1 'TN ff ,F I, ry , , - 19' ,714 , 4 ' I f . away , 'Wy 'wife f' ' W.. ' ti 1-K, ,, - X V' xg f in E ' I an - X Z f I , 2, . ,l I f , V X W, ,ffm xv V X , f ,f , 'GN fc jf LIZ , ,QT ,,,,..-W W M if - NM-af J 'v'7nf, if ' , , 7 ' fc , x' f , ' 5 , I 7 .2 1 i' We . . , , A ffl, I' , f 1 If than f W 5 ! .WW , eg: craft It Z, Q , 17. a, my 1 Z f X t 0 f , ,eff i r i' X Top Row: Eva Bechtel, Human Science, Biology, Ruth Beck, Art, Stagecraft, Ina Bonney, Biology, George V. Bourrerte, Phyrical Education, Marie Brubaker, Englifh, Cioicry Cecilia Burke, Name. Fifth Row: Lorena Card, Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographyg Ray Dice, Arithmetic, Algehray Mabel Eggleston, Englifh, Latin, Eugena Fairchild, Phyfical Education, Maurine Fairweather, Librarian, Wallace Fike, Band, Orchertra, Mruic. Fourth Row: Bessie Grube, Civicl, Englifhf Carol Hayden, Ciificf, World Hirtoryg H. E. Heinberg, Arithmetic, General Mathematicr, Algebra, Carrie jackson, Arithmetic, Geometry, Algebra, General Mathematics Elizabeth James, Fo0d.f,Clothing,' Della junkin, Chemirtry, General Science. Third Row: Edwin King, Public Speaking, Pyychologyg Anna Lash, Englirhg Stella Maddox, Englifhg Frederic Miller, Common Learningrg D. H. Miner, Phyficr, General Sciertcey James Moore, Phyfical Education. Second Row: john Ploesser, Arithmetic, Geometry, Wiley Poleson, Metalrf Phyllis Robinson, Phyxical Education, Merle H. Shearer, Aeronauticx, Phyfio- graphyg Paul Sloan, Woodwork,' Harling Spring, Vocal Miific, Harmony. Firrt Row: M,fSgr. William Story, ROTC, Florence Totten, Typewriting, Stenography, Clerical Practiceg Wilma H. Wheeland, American Hirtory, World Hiftoryg Mary Wheeler, Englifhj Paul Wilcox, Drafting, Marie Youngs, Englifh. fjlw 'lfllafpoif jacuffg - 1951 N X is A V, le ' if . r-,4 K 'i,..f f.. ,, W' ., , , ,. J' ,,,, A Q . u, W, f, f u: ' g,. , ' 1 ,rf , , ' A f . i f f . I W ,,,,...e . .O V 5 sq . mfr I N, 4,95 ,V 1 'ft 41 , , 1 . I V' V M . ,V W! A . , gg Q ,M I t .V Q sv ff ' f inf S-1 fr i' 1 Ziyi, MW? ,V ,M V, ,V Z ,,,. ,. if , It P f ti W 1 I , ' ' ' .J , N N 1, Y X , rw, ,.,,,, i kiifzef 1,2 ill, . A WW? -v . i A f ,, nr, 'f '- A - . , Q f .X .. ' :X 'f ,. Y' , r f 5' Q i, - 1 W 5 L A ,Lf W ,f V A ,,,, .T ff y -4 , Y ' 2. i f l ,115 , W H f fd 7 ,sn 4 A 5 w, if di s , , ,f 'ff f of ra 4 zz f 65 . , 1 f 'V' V 5 W f ' i f We 4 mi if J . e ' inf' , fi N- , 'Ai 'C fi . ,ff 1? 'Z ' A ,.,, . . I . wi, 1 , 9 , , I f V ' f , . . H ' 1 ea? f , 'Z X X ff ' ,S ' .- - Z., lf E -+33 7 yy f, ., f, , Q f 7 sr. s . r fi kwin - M . , V ' X' ff' 'f f if fp X Q -gh ' 1' tt ' if ' ji -r . 7 xg , 1 f f V ,f r 4 2 X s 4 4 5 gb Q fl ,.r ' ' Z U f' r , ff., G 1 . , - --fs' .... , f . ' ff aw , i t f f G i . Ai . iff .ff z, -sw, M 'fi X 0 A 7 DW, f W Zffh' Top Row: Claude W.r Baker, Pbyricdl Education, Driver Educationp C. Frank Bevans, World Hirtory, American I-Ii.rtory,' Cecile Burton, Speech, American Hiitoryg Besse B. Cannon, Common Learningyg Carlotta Cunning, Coordinatorg Ida Estelle Durboraw, Homemaking. Second Row: Edna Gales, Speechy Helen E. Guffin, I-Iomemakingf Edgar W. Harris, American Hirtoryf John Hunt, Common Learn- ingry Samuel L. Keith, Common Learningr, Footbailg John Klepinger, Common Learningr. V First Row: Russell P. Needham, Study Hallf Velma Shelley, Spanirlv, Typewritingy Virginia Welch, Newrwriting, Englirb, Typewritingg Shelton Wilhite, Art. D D Not Pictured: Charles Dixon, General Mathematics, Algebrag Margaret Dunlap,-Playrical Edncaliong Mary Henschel, Phyrical Educationp Garland Nichols, Engilirhg Charles L. Greene, Common Learningr, Jack L. Morton, Common Learnings. Filing, taking care of the mail, making out excuse cards, and looking up transcript records for future employers or colleges are among the duties performed by these girls who volunteered their services during free periods for work in the office. Standing left to rightg Gloria Lugeanbeal, Shirley Rogge, Elaine Whitaker, Anna jo Lynch. Seated at the files is Diane Williams, and janet Lindeman is at the desk. ' Q f 4 A ,i Q tx t., ,, tl ,KN -X .s ,JW john L. Shouse Principal of Westport High School 1915-1929 -These memorial volumes are dedicated both as a tribute to his sterling personal worth and as a living expression of gratitude for his able and loyal service to our school. Additional volumes will be purchased each year with the income from the Shouse Endowment Fund established-by his former pupils and associates. This inscription may be found on a bronze plaque in the school library. Graduates of Westport who attended school while Mr. JQhr1 Shouse was principal C1913-19295 wanted to honor him with a memorial while he was living. They established a fund to be used each year to purchase books to be placed on a special shelf. The books this year were chosen by: Jean Tim- mons, Dave Clark, Pat Wolverton, and Phil McCollom. flme .96 Wow! ENWR f--f . f--I P -V .Af fde CNQGJ of fke gfflffrf Under the capable leadership of David Clark, president, the senior officers carried on the business of the class of,'51. President .................................................................. David Clark Vice-Prerident ........ ........ Du ane Houtz Secretary ........... ........ J anet McLeroy Tretzfztrer ................ ....... D iane Williams Sergeant-dt-Arms .................................................. Marilyn Beach Bufineu Committee: Don Bowen, Dick Burns, Cecil Foley, Erik Luplau. Faculty Sponsor .........,....................... ......... M r. Paul Wilcox f Don Bowen Dick Burns Cecil Foley Erik Luplau 10 ' Duane Houtz janet McLeroy Diane Williams Marilyn Beach Qwkmabmw I ,,. ' -9? f t ? z Z., ,f 5, W fa S 84 -an w.. f enior Cfadd 0 ,f95f Top Row: ROBERT CECIL ADKINS-feStudent Council Representative, Stage 8: Screen, Assistant Stage Manager '50, Pep Club, Assemblies, Jules Guerin. GEORGE FRANKLIN ARFSTROM CATHERINE ANN AXTELL--Stage 8: Screen, President, Assistant Stage Man- ager, 51, Jules Guerin, Secretary, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pundit Literary gociectigtstudent Council Representative, Red Cross Representative, Small Shield, ep u . JERRY GWIN BAILS--Honor Society, Gold Pin, two pearls, Crier-Herald Staff, Art Editor of Crier, Stage 8: Screen, Assistant Stage Manager, '49, Jules Guerin, Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council Representative, HiiY, Clay Literary Society, Secretary, Parliamentarian, Scholastic Art Contest, Gold Key, Spring Play '51, Quill and Scroll, make-up Editor, Herald. Red Cross Bfepresentative,MQnitor. if HELEN VIRGINIA BARROWS CARLENE CATHERINE BATCHELDER- c.o.E. ,ff ll T il f,5,?jf,if' NORMA ANN BAY-C.O.E. ' ilii 'i'f4'1 .fT ff Vertically: MARILYN JEAN BEACH-Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Sopho-'- lf f' if 1 more Class Business Committee, Freshman Class Business Committee, Executive Board of Student Council, Honor Society, Gold Pin, three pearls, Promethean Literary Society, Treasurer, Sextette, '49, '50, '51, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Vice-president, Assemblies, Radio Program, Pep Club, Health Center Assistant. . EUGENE HERMAN BECK, JR.- Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Student Council Representative, Basketball Manager, '50, '51, Club, Debate Team '51, Spring Play, '51, MARILYN ELAINE BEERS-Typing 40, Shorthand 40. WILLIAM G. BENJES-Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Basketball, Second Team '50, Club. JAMES RILEY 'BENNETT-Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Student, Council Rep- resentative, Basketball Manager, '50, '51, Band. A WILLIAM CARLYLE BIRCHFIELD-Cheerleader, '50, Pep Club, Assistant Treasurer, Stage 8: Screen, Irving Literary Society, Debate Team, '51, MARY PATRICIA BIRGE-C.O.E. PAULA ANN BLESSING-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, El Circulo Calderon, Monitor. PATRICIA ANN BOOKER-Delphians, Intramurals, Pep Club. DONALD MCAFEE BOWEN-Senior Class Business Committee, Junior Class Business Committee, Football, First Team, '49, '50, All-Star Honorable Mention '50, Basketball, First Team, '50, '51, Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Clay Literary Society, President, Vice-president, Assemblies. ' SHIRLEY ANN BOYD-Stage 8: Screen, Pundit Literary Society, Pep Club, Red Cross Representative, Jules Guerin. RICHARD BRUCE BRACKENBURY RICHARD SAMUEL BRATMAN CLIFFORD MARX BREWER-Stage and Screen Club. 11 55' gw , , . ,, 1-,,,,u-at 1 --ig gm -iff F' l ' , - '54 W, , . ,u,,, V C A Q 4- 3:4 I ' if Yr' f 'lin-my 4 W. f f f W., , , V 76 f - ' .Q-2-I ' , 'Z nh S' '54 'V ' 'YW7 ' f, 'J p 4: 'W -' 'f , f' R Y MARY LEVENIA CARLETON ANN CARMICHAEL-A Cappella Choir, treasurer, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council Representative, Pep Club, Stage 8: Screen, Dana Literary Society, secretary, Debate Team, '51, Assemblies, Red Cross Representative, Eighth Grade Shield, Intramurals. ' CYNTHIA LOU CARSWELL -Honor Society, Gold Pin, two pearls, Promethean Literary Society, Vice-president, Sergeant-at-Arms, El Circulo Calderon, Vice-president, Treas- urer, Pep Club, Stage 8a Screen, Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council Representative, Red Cross Representative, Irving Beauty Queen Attendant, '50, Assemblies, Crier-Herald Staff, Circulation Manager of Crier, Quill and Scrqll, Pageant. '50. Club Editor of the Herald, High School Day at City Hall'51. SUZANNE CARTER-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Promethean Literary Society, Treasurer, Speech Arts, Presi- dent, Senior Critic, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Debate Team '50, Crier-Herald Staff, Advertising Manager of Crier, Individual Sportsday, Intramurals, Quill and Scroll. DAVID RICHARD CLARK-Senior Class President, Junior Class Treasurer, Freshman Class Secretary, Honor Society, Gold Pin, three pearls, Irving Literary Society, Vice-president, Critic, Hi-Y, President, Student Council Executive Board, '51, Club, Football Manager, '50, Second Team, All- School Play, '50, Spring Play, '51,Assemblies, Radio Broad- casts, It Pays to Be Smart , Shouse Memorial Committee. SHIRLEY LEE CLARY-Honor Society, Gold Pin, three pearls, Dana Literary Society, Vice-president, '49, '50, Treas- urer, El Circulo Calderon, Secretary, A.A.U.W., Red Cross All-City Executive Board, Pep Club, Oflice Assistant. JOANN COPELAND-Girls' Glee Club, Monitor, Assem- blies, Pep Club. JACK ARTHUR CORLISS - Clay Literary Society, El Circulo Calderon, Monitor, C.O.E. slfaeif'fQ1QW65 WTff'L'ff -'f1 ', Q-...I-'L A -T' ' f ' fin' Z' M f .. jay , Y W' Q 9 'enior cmd o 1951 THEODORE AUSTIN BROCKMAN-All School Play, '50, El Circulo Calderon, Debate Team. CARLTON PAUL BUBOLTZ-Band, Drum Major, ROTC, Captain, Crack Platoon, '50, Circus Platoon, '49, Assemblies. DONNA FAY BURCH-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Student Council Representative, Delphians,'Sports- days-Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, '48, '49, '50, Eighth Grade Shield, Small Shield, Large Shield, Small Intra- murals Manager. ' ROBERT NICKLOS BURE-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Student Council Representative, Basketball, First Team, '51, Second Team, '50, Club. RICHARD ALLEN BURNS-Senior Class Business Com- mittee, Junior Class Secretary, Eighth Grade Business Com- mittee, Irving Literary Society, President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Club, Football, First Team, '49, '50, Co-Captain, '50, Second Team All-Star, '50, Honorable Mention, '49, Boxing Champion, '49, Assemblies, A Cappella Choir, Freshman Induction, C.O.E., Councilman, High School Day, '51, BARBARA BELL BYRD-Girls' Glee Club, Assemblies, Dana Literary Society, Monitor, Pep Club. SHARRON LEE BYRUM-Girls' Glee Club, Debate Team, '51, Stage Sc Screen, El Circulo Calderon, Assemblies, Eighth Grade Shield, Junior Achievement Award in Bookkeeping. ERNEST ROSS CALDWELL-Orchestra, Band, President, All-City Orchestra and Band, All Around Gymnastic Award, ROTC, Field Day, Crack Squad, Crack Platoon. X ll f ' 4' , ,, E I X , , . , A V V W -. Fw f '1 4 0, V .am , ', ' 'vw fff, 574 X 4 ?' ' via' A I X. 'tt f ,, f 'N' -I r ,Y , ff ' '?' , 4 i f, I 1 ' cw is x - ' -- ,, Zan, ' -' , My ff fy, U ,W , I :I L ' , i' , sffa-ZW? M442 1 , -I -ssffffffyf R . t ,. :. 1 H ,- 4 ,- ,,, ' f?ff'i:' , ' ' gf Q f f,-W f ' . , i 1 - ',4Z3':fs,.sS55ii'f'-iiizg ,, , 4 if 'fggsi V V ,- , 8 ' , ' I3 r W' g ff ' f f. - , ,ff up-fy ,.,'ZfZ-144 ' ' fiffilnl - .3 ifr' ' 'f ' 311 4- faq, . 1 Q I ,Wigs . f . ' ff- , ir ,,, , ,ssh 4 ,ff-W -, X f ff sofsff l' ' , ' 4423, 4 in wi' 'f I 3 5 , 1. X S 'I' My , 'Eb- f DONALD JOE CROWLEY FAIRY IRENE DAYHOFF-Typing '50, DOROTHYLEE DAVIS-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Dana Literary Society, Intramurals, Student Council Representative, Jules Guerin, Spring Fashion Show, PTA Program, C.O.E. ADDIE ANN DENNISfHonor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Executive Board of Student Council, '49, '50, '51, Pundit Literary Society, Intersociety Representative, Stage 8: Screen, Parliamentarian, Pep Club, Speech.Arts, President, Vice-president, Treasurer, Debate Team, '50, '51, Tiger Den Assistant Chairman, Assemblies, Red Cross Representative, Intramurals, '47, '48, Crier-Herald Staff. Assistant Editor of Crier, Senior Division Editor of I-leraldL High School Day CHARLES WILLIAM DEWENDT-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Football Manager, '49, '50, Club, Clay Literary Society, Student Council Representative, Jules Guerin, C.O.E. DAVID LOUIS DIXON, JR.- Clay Literary Society, Sec- retary, Parliamentarian, Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Student Council Representative. WILMOTH I. DORRELL, II-Camera Club. CHARLES RAY DOUGLAS-A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Assemblies, Pep Club, Stage Sc Screen. 12 V ..-,-..-:Cac-ir.-If -af JAMES CHAR Team, C.O.E. ELEAD Pin, or JERR3 Footba Hi-Y, I ELIZA Speech Club, l IRVIIN A Cap, CECIL F mittee, urer, I State I '50, S1 munity '51' S1 5 8: Scrc Society JAME Treasu Society '48, '4 , 1 ' ' 4. vzf,1I',tj,,,j JPN' rf C-W M VIRGIl '51, Pt Assemb Grade I ing Ma WILLI. Literaq '50, FC '50, I-l Award, PHYLI blies, Shield, '49, H, MARY pearls, Stage 2 KENN Represi Place, Second First I3 '47, '41 jIMMl phen ' 'XXV' C BARB ,Guerin I-3 ARC L1 :cur 51 ol Play, '50, ljor, ROTC, Assemblies. ,d Pin, one ans, Sports- '50, Eighth Intra- Gold Pin, retball, First ,siness Com- isiness Com- ant-at-Arms, Iaptain, '50, '49, Boxing r, Freshman y, '51. Assemblies, . Debate Team, blies, Eighth Bookkeepi ng. d, President, iastic Award, enior Cfazki 0 1951 JAMES BRUCE DOUGLAS CHARLES EDWARD DOUPNIK, JR. - Football, First Team, '49, '50, Club, Pep Club, Irving Literary Society, C.O.E. ELEANOR FRANCES DURANT-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, El Circulo Calderon, Treasurer. JERRY WILSON DURNIL-Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Football, Second Team, '49, Club, Pep Club, President, Hi-Y, Cheerleader, '51, Assemblies. ELIZABETH ANN FALLIS-Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Speech Arts, Stage 8c Screen, Y-Teens, Vice-president, Pep Club, Health Center Assistant, C.O.E. IRVIN DALE FLETCHER-Clay Literary Society, President, A Cappella Choir, Fall Play '50, Assemblies. CECIL BENNETT FOLEY-Senior Class Business Com- tmittee, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Freshman Class Treas- urer, Eighth Grade Business Committee, Tennis '48, '49, '50, State Finalist '49, Basketball, Second Team, Varsity Manager '50, Student Council Executive Board, Treasurer, '5l, Com- munity Chest Chairman '49, Tiger Den Assistant Chairman '51, Scholastic Art Counselor '49, Crier-Herald Staff, Quill 8: Scroll, Club, Clay Literary Society, Secretary, Honor Society, Gold Pin, three pearls, Assemblies, Editor of Herald. JAMES LAWRENCE FRIES- W Club, A Cappella,Choir, Treasurer, Football, First Team '49, '50, Irving Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Assemblies, Big Seven Track Meet '48, '49, '50, '51, Student Council Representative, Hi-Y. Sold Pin, one udent Council n Show, PTA Eold Pin, one '49, '50, '5lL tative, Stage 84 Krts, President, 51, Tiger Den Representativel stant Editor of School Day Society, Gold W Club, Clay entative, Jules 'y Society, Sec- Pin, one pearl? L Choir, Hi-YL if VIRGINIA KATHERINE GRAZIANO-Cheerleader, '50, '51, Pep Club, Pundit Literary Society, Stage 8: Screen,. Assemblies, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Eighth Grade Shield, Small Shield, Large Shield, Delphians, Danc- ing Manager, Intramurals, '47, '48. WILLIAM MADISON GREENSTREET- W Club, Irving Literary Society, Basketball, First Team, '50, '51, All-Star '50, Football, First Team, '49, '50, Second Team All-Star, '505 Hi-Y, President, Treasurer, All Around Gymnastic Award, Boxing Champion. PHYLLIS JEAN HARDWICK-Girls' Glee Club, Assem- blies, Monitor, Pep Club, Eighth Grade Shield, Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter, Sportsdays, Volleyball, '49, Hockey, '50, Aerial Darts and Badminton Manager. MARY LOU HARGESS-Honor Society, Gold Pin, two pearls, Jules Guerin, President, Vice-president, Secretary, Stage 8t Screen. KENNETH FRANKLIN HARMON - Student Council Representative, Stage 8: Screen, Scholastic Art Award, Second PIHCCQ ROTC Lt. Colonel, Rifle Team '48, '49, Captain Second Team All-Star, First place American Legion Award, First Place, Chicago Herald Tribune Award, Crack Squad, 47, '48, Battalion Commander, Tiger Twelve '47, '48, '49- IIMMIE BOYCE HAYNES-Crier-Herald Staif, Photogra- Pggvfl 37-'51, Football Manager '50, Clay Literary SOCICIY, lub. BARBARA JOAN HEDEMANN-Stage 81 Screen, Jules 47 Guerin, Treasurer. 'W HAROLD STEPHEN HICKS, JR.,-ROTC, C.O.E., Clay Literary Society. 13 .ff ' 7 'X Z ffafgv MQW ' ,I , ' l 'I In . , , 4, ' , f , f .f M . at af, 4 4m ,1i,.f - f 4 ' a N in 4. 4 3 - NICHOLAS FREDERICK HOWK-C.O.E. SUE MILDRED HUGHES-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, President, Dana Literary Society, Intersociety Representative, Browning Beauty Queen '51, Debate Team '51, ALVIN E. HYMER-Football, Irving Literary Society, Club, Hi-Y, Chaplain. MARTHA LEE IRELAND - Assemblies, Eighth Grade Shield, Speech Arts, President, Secretary, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Pep Club, Pundit, Sergeant-at-Arms. JO ANN ISENSCHMIDT-Pundit Literary Society, Pep Club, Stage 8: Screen, Intramurals '47, '48, Small Shield, Y-Teens, Student Council Representative. JO ANN JACOB-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, A.A.U.W., Stage 8: Screen, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, El Circulo Calderon, Monitor, Dana Literary Society, Intersociety Representative, Junior Critic, Assemblies, Lntramurals, Eighth Grade Shield, A Cappella Choir, Li- rarian. MARY ELIZABETH JACOBS-Pep Club. JOHN SMITH JACKSON-Irving Literary Society, Vice- president, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Debate Team, Football, Second Team Captain '48, First Team '49, '50, A11-Star Honorable Mention '50, Club. .pw-'V il 'K 'f X A Z., W, ku n g I A ar 'I -'ww QL., 0 , ' t 'U' , V . .,., , 'M 'i s l. ,f M, f P M enior Cami 0 f95f JOHN BURTON HILBURN - Monitor, Student Council Representative. JON FREDRICK HOLCOMB DWIGHT COY HOLMAN - Orchestra, President, Stage Manager, All-City Orchestra, Monitor, ROTC, Crack Squad, Captain, Assistant Instructor, Field Day, Circus. PATRICIA JEAN HOLTHOUSE-Pep Club. JOANN HONN-C.O.E. PATRICIA IRENE HOPKINS-Stage 8: Screen. BARBARA ELLEN HOUSE-Y-Teens, Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club. DUANE TALBOTT HOUTZ-Senior Class Vice-president, Junior Class Vice-president, Sophomore Class Vice-president, Club, President, Irving Literary Society, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Club, Football, First Team, Co- Captain, All-Star Honorable Mention '50, Big Seven Track Meet '49, '50, Student Council Executive Board '50, All- School Play '50, Assemblies, Honor Society, Gold Pin, two pearls Red Cross Representative, Spring Play, '51, Municipal Judge, High School Day At City Hall, '5l. DORIS JEANNE JEFFRIES-Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Girls' Glee Club, Assemblies, Stage 8: Screen. FRANK EDWIN JOHNSON - Tennis, Irving Literary Society, Hi-Y, Club. MABELLE ETHEL KEAN-Pep Club, Delphians, Moni- tor, Intramurals, Large and Small Shields. DORIS JEANNE KEITH ' CARL ROBERT KELLEY-Student Council Representative' All Around Gymnastic Award, Club, Basketball, Second Team '48, First Team '50, '51, Pep Club, Assemblies. PATRICIA JOYCE KEYTON-Student Council Represen- tativeg Pundit Literary Society, Stage 8: Screen, Pep Club' Monitor, Assemblies., Intramurals, Swimming Team, In- dividual P1aYd2Y, SW1IDII11ng Playday '49, Counselors Assis- tant. 3 1 JACK FREDERICK KIEHL-Irving Literary Society, Pep Club, Stage 81 Screen, Boxing Champion '47, All Round Gymnastic Award '47, '48, '49. DIXIE LEE KING-El Circulo Calderon, Secretary, Presi- dent, Dana Literary Society, President, Treasurer, Orchestra' Assemblies, Pep Club, ' 14 3 f CONS'l Club, 1' Band, L Libraria murals, Play, 'l Broadca MARLI SHIRLI three pf Secretar Critic, Eighth Crier-H Herald. LOUISI Pep C11 CLIFFC presidei Play, Sc PHILLI tor, Stu SHIRLI Pin, SI Presidei Literary Represe Queen News l ALICE pearl, J Presidei Preside: Contest murals, . ,H -A , .f ,J A MW Q -1'4 M ,Q L4 4 X f 4 X, rf, ,v ff' wx I , ERIK mittee Mentit Literat Studer ANN1 Vice-p Pep Cl sentati DONz Team First ' NORD Choir, '51, Pr All-Cii Counc Team. RON1 mittee Honor Secretz Honor RAMC Delph Pin, or Shield BARB Eighth lilies, ELEAT Pep C ' s 1 :nt Council dent, Stage rack Squad, Zlub, Girls' 2-president, 2-president, Treasurer, Team, Co- even Track I '50, All- d Pin, two Municipal ,9 .sts is , , . .. enior Cfadd 0 f95f QONSTANLE DEANE KLEE-Dana Literary Society, Pep Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, President, Junior Band, Librarian, President Senior Band, Librarian, Orchestra, Librarian, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Assemblies, Intra- murals, Eighth Grade Shield, Health Center Assistant, Fall Play, Triple Trio '50, Red Cross Representative, Radio Broadcasts. ' MARLENE MARY KRAMBECK-Glee Club. SHIRLEY RUTH KRENKELhHonor Society, Gold Pin, three pearls, El Circulo Calderon, President, Vice-president, Secretary, Dana Literary Society, President, Vice-president, Critic, Pep Club, A.A.U.W., Individual Sports Playday, Eighth Grade Shield, Student Council Alternate, Assemblies, Crier-Herald Staff, Co-editor of Crier, Literary Editor of Herald. . LOUISE ELIZABETH KREUTZMAN-Stage 84 Screen, Pep Club, Red Cross Representative. CLIFFORD EDWARD LAMBERTM-Stage 8: Screen, Vice- president, Jules Guerin, Two Scholastic Merit Awards, Fall Play, Set Designer '50, Assemblies. PHILLIP LEWIS LAMBERT-A Cappella Choir '49, Moni- tor, Student Council Representative. SHIRLEY GERTRUDE LANCE-Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Student Council Executive Board '49, Jules Guerin, President, Vice-president, Secretary, Parliamentarian, Pundit Literary Society, Sophomore and Senior Critic, Red Cross Representative, Stage 8c Screen, Assemblies, Clay Beauty Queen Attendant '49, Beauty Queen '51, Crier-Herald Staff, News Editor of Crier, Intramurals, '47, '48. ALICE MAY LARSON-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Student Council Representative, A Cappella Choir, President, Promethean Literary Society, Girls' Glee Club, President, Pep Club, Girls' Sextette, '47-'51, State Music Contest '46, Radio Broadcasts, Assemblies, Debates, Intra- murals, Speech Arts, Monitor. V 'E 55' f 1 wa' sf- . sf 3, , -af' fs, J . ' x ' . if 4 a . N .aft PFD , nad! N.. Wi Mug Q ii? Bronze Pin, ving Literary hians, Moni- epresentative, , Basketball, 1, Assemblies. cil Represen- n, Pep Clubl g Team, In- iselor's Assis- Society, Pep ', All Round cretary, Presi- er, Orchestra, . is-efzwf i . ' V, A.':'.Wf Z , 0 fn,--Q uf. W 17,11 X .ffwff . -Q'-.rizfwf ERIK BOTTIGER LUPLAU-Senior Class Business Com- mittee, Football, First Team, '49, '50, All-Star Honorable Mention, Basketball, First Team, '50, '51, Club, Irving Literary Society, A Cappella Choir, President, Assemblies, Student Council Re resentative' Radio Broadcast' Hi-Y P , , - ANNA JO LYNCH - Pundit Literary Society, President, Vice-president, Junior Critic, Speech Arts, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Club, Stage :Sc Screen Treasurer, Student Council Repre- sentative, Ofhce Assistant. DONALD FREDRICK MACDONALD - Football, Second Team '47, First Team '50, Basketball, Second Team '48, First Team '51, Club, Hi-Y, Assemblies, Pep Club. NORMA LOU MACE-Pundit Literary Society, A Cappella QWOIYL Girls' Glee Club, President, Girls' Sextette '49, '50, 513 Pep Club, Orchestra, Librarian, Senior Band, Secretary, All-City Orchestra, Radio Broadcast, Assemblies, Student 'C-ouncil Representative, Red Cross Representative, Debate eam. RONALD ANTHONY MASON - Junior Business Com- m1ffCC5 Club, Football, First Team, '49, '50, All-Star Honorable mention '50, Irving Literary Society, President, Secretary, A Cappella Choir, Vice-president, Assemblies, Honor Society, Bronze Pin. RAMONA ELAINE MATCHETT-Dana Literary Society, DelPhians, Hockey Playday, '49, '50, Honor Society, Gold PHL Ofle pearl, Student Council Representative, Eighth Grade Shield, Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter. BARBARA JANE McBRIDE - Delphians, Small Shield, Eighth Grade Shield, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Assem- blies, Soccer Manager, Stage 8: Screen, Intramurals. . ELEANOR JANE McCASLAND-Dana Literary Society, Pep Club, Spring Play, '51, I5 g if . 17' , f I 'UW i MARY LOUISE LAWSON-Honor Society, Gold Pin, three pearls, Student Council Executive Board '49, Prom- ethean Literary Society, President, Secretary, El Circulo Cal- deron, Vice-president, Treasurer, Pep Club, Stage 8: Screen, Intramurals '47, '48, Gym Publicity Manager '49, Eighth Grade Shield, Irving Beauty Queen '50, Speech Pageant '50, Freshman Induction. JO ANN LEWIS-Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Pundit Literary Society, Secretary, Speech Arts, Secretary, Stage 84 Screen, Treasurer, Student Council Representative, Assem- blies, Crier-Herald Staff, Feature Editor of Crier, R.O.T.C. Editor of Herald, Spring Play, '51. Debate Team, '50, '51. JANET LOUISE LINDEMAN--Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Pundit Literary Society, Vice-president, President, Stage 6: Screen, Parliamentarian, Pep Club, Sergeant-at- Arms, Spring Play, '50, Fall Play, '50, Executive Board of Student Council, Secretary, '50, '51, Debate Team, Assem- blies, El Circulo Calderon, Spring Play, '51, THOMAS EUGENE LONG GEORGE DONALD LUCKEY-Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Junior Class Business Committee, Eighth Grade Vice- president, Executive Board of Student Council, Sergeant-at- Arms, Assemblies, Football, Second Team '48, First Team '49, '50, All-Star '49, '50, Irving Literary Society, Hi-Y, Club, Sergeant-at-Arms. VENITA COLLEEN LUDLUMH-Freshman Business Com- mittee, Sophomore, Class Secretary, Promethean Literary Society, Beauty Queen, Vice-president, Speech Arts, Honor Society, Gold Pin, three pearls, Pep Club, A Cappella Choir, President, Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club, Sextette, '48, '49, '50, '51, Student Council Representative, Intramurals, '47, '48, Eighth Grade Shield, Freshman Shield, Assemblies, Stage 8: Screen, Radio Broadcasts. GLORIA PATRICIA LUGEANBEAL-Promethean I.iterary Society, Speech Arts, Health Center Assistant, Otlice Assis- tant, Fall Play Chorus, '50, Assemblies, Stage 84 Screen, Pep Club, Red Cross Representative, Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, A Cappella Choir. I GERALDINE ETHEL LUND-Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Fall Play Chorus. fla- f a f' .ta '45--'ii V aiLw M I I I an-'I I .., - ,f X , . -3' M 1 I-it I ,IQ I I I I in I I , , I W I I Q ' I 1 I i I I I g,,i I . I I I I - 94 I I I -I I I je I T ,J I I ', . I I I I ,alan , f I V f X V' f 40 f .Q , ,I v ff ' ' of , w ,, 1 ' , I f 1 M fr ' as , V, I pf V f, If rv- V NW , I I I , y' ya ' . ' ' I 7 'Q ' f, 2 4 , a WALTER WILLIAM MILLER -- Clay Literary Society, Treasurer, El Circulo Calderon, Hi-Y. VADA DORENE MILLS - Promethean Literary Society, El Circulo Calderon, Speech Arts, Debate Team, Stage 84 Screen, Pep Club, Eighth Grade Shield. THOMAS EARL MOOREFIELD - El Circulo Calderon, President, Vice-president, Monitor, Camera Club '47, Brown- ing Literary Society. ROSEMARY MONTROSE-Orchestra, All-City Orchestra, String Quartette, Jules Guerin, Fall Play Chorus, '50, Golf Team. I CHARLOTTE ANN MURPHY--Eight Grade Shield, Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter, Sportsdays, Hockey, '49, '50, Volleyball, '49-'50, Manager of Softball, 49, Monitor, Delphians, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Club, Volley- ball Demonstration. PATRICIA ANN MURPHY-Honor Society, Gold Pin, two pearls, Basketball Playday, Basketball Intramural Man- ager, Red Cross Representative, Small Shield. LOANNA LEE MURRAY-Pundit Literary Society, Treas- urer, Pep Club, Speech Arts, Health Center Assistant, Assem- blies, Eighth Grade Shield, Freshman Intramurals. ALICE MARIE NEWLON-Pep Club, Stage and Screen, Intramurals. BARBARA ANN NEWMAN-Honor Society, Gold Pin, two pearls, Promethean, President, Treasurer, Speech Arts, Critic, Stage 84 Screen, Pep Club, Cheerleader '50 All-School play '50, High School Day at City Ha1l'50,Debate Team'49- '50-'51, Junior Class Business Committee, Student Council Executive Board, '50, Assemblies, Exchange Assembly, Fresh- man Induction, Oration Contest '50-'51, Red Cross Rep- resentative, Intramurals, '47, '48, Community Chest Chair- man '49, Spring Play, '51. , 4 we X QI,-, nyc, fy ,f ' iff enior CAM 0' f95f JANET MCCOMAS-El Circulo Calderon, Girls' Glee Club, C.O.E. VIRGINIA ROSE MCDANIEL-Honor Society, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Dana Literary Society, Speech Arts, Y-Teens, Student Council, Intramurals, Small Shield. PATRICIA JO ANN MCFADDIN- -El Circulo Calderon, Typing 40. MARY LOUISE MCINTIRE--Monitor, Health Center Assis- tant, Student Council Representative, Stage 8: Screen, Pep Club, Dana Literary Society. JANET DEE MCLEROY-Pundit Literary Society, President, Critic, Parliamentarian, Pep Club, President, Secretary, Exe- cutive Board of Student Council, '48, '49, '50, Freshman Business Committee, Sophomore Business Committee, Senior Class Secretary, Intramurals, Small Shield, Assemblies, Cheerleader, '50, '51, Girls' Glee Club. RICHARD COLLINS MCMAHON-Big Seven Track meet '49, '50, '51, Radio Broadcast, Pep Club. MARY ALICE MEHURON-Pep Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Health Center Assistant. VIRGINIA JOYCE MILLER-Crier-Herald Staff, Pundit Literary Society, Girls' Sportsday, Stage 84 Screen, Debate Team,Quill and Scroll. DALE Typing MILES , BRUCE Literary Intersoc Crier, C Honoral test '50 bare Te, ROBER Arts C11 DARLE BARBA Student Circulo FLOREI Pep Clu LORET I I ,. I 1 ' I . I I I I I I I I I I I , I . rt, fu? Qs 1, tt S X, 1, 5 .I 5, A- L ,,,. A t .i A I 9 . HELEN MARIE NOLAND-Delphians, Treasurer, Eighth Grade Shield, Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter, Hand Ball Manager '49, Roller Skating Manager '50, Volleyball Demonstration '49, '50, Habere Et Dare, Secretary, Monitor. MONTE DEAN NOVAK-Student Council Representative, Basketball Manager '49, '50, C. O, E., Honor Society, Gold Pin, Two Pearls. SARA JANE O'BESTER-Delphians, Secretary, President, Habere et Dare, President, playdays, Hockey, '49, '50, Volleyball, '49, Table Tennis '48', Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter, Manager of Table Tennis '48, Freshman Softball '493 Table Tennis '50, Honor Society, Gold Pin, three pearls. GERALD GENE PACKER-Football, First Team '49, .'50, Club, Monitor, Red Cross Representative. SHIRLEY MARIE PARSONS-Promethean Literary So- ciety, C,O.E. WILLIAM IRVIN PATTERSON--Football, First Team '49, '50, 140-Pound Boxing Champion, '50, Wrestling Cham- pion, '47. JAMES HERMAN PENDLETON - Honor Society, Gold Pin, three pearls, Club, Secretary, I-Ii-Y, President, Vice-president, Treasurer, Student Council Representative, Irving Literary Society, Basketball, First Team, '50, '51, All-Star '50, Assemblies, Red Cross Representative, Pep Club, It Pays to be Smart, '50. 16 MILDI Editor Presidc bere e tive, Ii WANf BETT' Junior Screen Assem PATR Shield ROBE BARB Health lnrrani lit EY 1.1 :XR ,il 'I' ,, ilee Club, iirls' Glee , Y-Teens, Calderon, nter Assis- reen, Pep President, tary, Exe- Freshman ee, Senior ssembliesg rack meet 'lla Choir, ff, Pundit ri, Debate ..-..,i'lIl'0l arm of 1951 DALE XVARREN PERKINS--C. O. E., Stage Manager, Typinu 40 MILES JOSEPH POPE-Stage 84 Screen Club. BRUCE POXVER - Honor Society, Silver Pin, Browning Literary Society, President, Vice-president, parliamentarian, lntersociety Representative: Crier-Herald Staff. Co-Editor of Crier, Quill 8: Scroll, A Cappella Choir, Radio Broadcast, Honorable Mention in Sons of American Revolution Con- test '50, Student Council Representative, Assemblies, De- bate Team '51, Business Manager of The Herald. ROBERT LEE POWER-Habere et Dare, President, Speech Arts Club, Student Council Representative. DARLENE MAXINE PROTHEF-Stage 8: Screen. BARBARA ANN RAMSEY-Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Student Council Representative Stage :Sc Screen Club, El Circulo Calderon, Pep Club. FLORENCE ELIZABETH RANDOLPH-Stage 84 Screen, Pep Club, Intramurals '48, '49. ' LORETTA MAY REEVES--Pep Club, El Circulo Calderon. I Q 7 'ply 5 'Qxv' NR. , Y' 'if , I A 5 . ' a:'- t. 401 R . X Q,-...--7 Xatctti ss te ,f SM s, s -1 ,r , 5 -'Ui f S, S rer, Eighth etter, Hand Volleyball y, Monitor. iresentative, iciety, Gold , President, , '49, '50, ield, Large 1, Freshman Gold Pin, m '49, '501 .iterary So- st Team '49, ling Cham- Jciety, Gold , President, Jresentative, 1, '50, '51, itative, Pep MILDRED ANN RUSSELL-Crier-Herald Staff, Exchange Editor of Crier, Quill 8c Scroll, Band, Treasurer, Orchestra, President, Secretary, Head Drum Majorette, Pep Club, Ha- bere et Dare, Vice-president, Student Council Representa- UVC3 Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Monitor. WANDA MAY RUSSELL-Pep Club. BETTY MAXINE RYBURGHPundif Literary Society, lUH1'0r Critic, Beauty Queen '51, Jules Guerin, Stage 8c SUCCHL -Red Cross Representative, Intramurals, '47, '48, Assemblies, Debate Team '51, PATRICIA JEAN SANDERS-Hockey Playday '49, Small Shlfldg Large Shield, Pep Club, ROBERT DOUGLAS SHAFF-Clay Literary Society, C.O.E. BARBARA PHYLLIS SHARP-Stage 8: Screen, Pep Club, Health Center Assistant, Red Cross Representative, Intramurals, '47, '48, ROY WARREN SHARP--A Cappella Choir, C.O.E. QLARK WAYNE sHEPHERD-Football, second Team 495 Club, Boxing Champion '50, 17 for 'fn - MARY LOUISE RICE-A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, Assemblies. JOYCE LEE RICK-Stage 8: Screen, Pep Club, Honor So- ciety, Gold Pin, one pearl. ROBERTA LEE ROBINSON-Crier-Herald Staff, Student Council Representative, Dana Literary Society, Honor So- ciety, Gold pin, two pearls, Intramurals, '47, '48, Small Shield. Sons of the American Revolution contest '51, third place. SHIRLEY MAXINE ROGGE-String Quartette, Orches- tra, Secretary, All-City Orchestra Girls' Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Sextette CAccompanistD, Assemblies, Radio Broadcasts, Office Assistant, Fall Play '50, Promethean Literary Society. BARBARA JANE ROSS-Crier-Herald Staff, Managing Editor of Crier, Student Council Representative, Freshman Business Committee, Pep Club, Secretary, Red Cross Repre- sentative, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Pundit Literary Society, Parliamentarian, Senior Critic, Intramurals '48, Feature Editor, Herald. WlI.LIAM ALLEN ROSS JANET LEE ROY-Dana Literary Society, El Circulo Cal- deron, Pep Club. WILLIAM PAUL RUF-Stage Crew. NJ af f Wt , . 1 49? ,gi it in ' ,fp -i I . f Q M 1 s. 7 , 1 1 1 1 fl 1 1 1 . 1 1 x 1 ' J. 1 1 , t- 1 1- 1 1 1 , i - 1 w 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 V I ' 1 1 . 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1s 1- I , . 1 Ei ' 1 . I . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 5 Q 'cr ff an W A WL , f 1 4-7,4 15 SW ii X! fy Z f a l ww ,Z 5 ,.. ,i in-wk I , , f 2 i 4 , .N , .. . f .VI 1 ag, 4, ' 1 ,, ,, -f Y' ' - H f- . 1 'Z i i 1 , fa, MN 1 6- i ,, , 'li SHIRLEY ANN SPECKMAN-Dana Literary Society, Pep Club. FRED MORGAN SPENCER, JR. WILLIAM HAROLD STANDING-Clay Literary Society, Vice-president, Sergeant-at-Arms, Fall Play '50, Honor Society, Gold Pin, three pearls, Band '47, Red Cross Rep- resentative. CHARLES RUSSELL STANTON-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Clay Literary Society, President, Secretary, Inter-Society Representative, Executive Board of Student Council, Hi-Y, Band, Assemblies, Fall Play '50, El Circulo Calderon, Treasurer. JOANNE STOCKWELL-Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President, Treasurer, A Cappella Choir, Pundit Literary Society, Par- liamentarian, Treasurer, Health Center Assistant, Assemblies. PETER DAVID SXWEET KENNETH ALLEN TAYLOR-Hi-Y, Assemblies, Foot- ball, First Team '49, '50, All-City Second Team '49, Club, Pep Club. BEVERLY MAE TAYS--Pundit Literary Society, Secretary, Sextette, '50, '51, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club Secretary, Talent Assemblies, Pep Club, Stage 81 Screen, Julies Guerin, Debate team, Fall Play '50, Assemblies, Intramurals, '47, '48, Honor Society. . 'J .M X ,W f . If . fi aW4? 'w 5 'Sf' 'N fa f W , ,, N4 I enior Cfadri 0 f95f JERRY MONROE SHERIDAN- W Club, Irving Liter- ary Society, Football, Second Team '48, First Team '49, '50, Hi-Y, Pep Club. THELMA RUTH SHINER--Speech Arts. PATRICIA ANN SHORT-Stage 8: Screen, A Cappella Choir, Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President, Fall Play '50, Pundit Literary Society, Clay Beauty Queen '50, Speech Arts, Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Eighth Grade Sec- retary. JO ANN MARIE SIEBENTHALER-Stage 8: Screen, Dana Literary Society, Eighth Grade Shield, Pep Club. ROBERT BARTON SIMCOX-R.O.T.C., Captain, Battalion Adjutant '49, Circus '48, Stage 8: Screen Club. CARMEN LOUISE SLOAN-C. O. E. CAROLYN FORD SMITH- Promethean Literary Society, President, Secretary, Irving Beauty Queen '51, Jules Guerin, Secretary, Treasurer, Pep Club, Treasurer, Stage 84 Screen, President, Secretary, Honor Society, Gold Pin, One Pearl, A.A.U W. Student Council Re resentative' ri r - S P , C e -Herald Staff, Art Editor of Crier, Quill 84 Scroll, Scholastic Art Contests, Assemblies, Community Chest Chairman '49, Intramurals, '47, '48, Red Cross Representative, Assistant Editor of Herald. MARILYN JEAN SNIDOW-Crier-Herald Staff, Pep Club, Stage 8a Screen, Red Cross Representative, Quill 8: Scroll, Student Council Alternate. 09011 ' 1 fa. ' Magi' 'NP' RICHARD WILLIAM TEMPLE-Student Council Repre- sentative, Radio Broadcasts, Red Cross Representative, Hi-Y, El Circulo Calderon, Pep Club, Stage 84 Screen, Fall Play '50, Debate Team, '50, '51, Crier-Herald Staff, Assemblies, Spring Play, '5l. CATHERINE TERRONOVA-Eighth Grade Shield, Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter, Senior Bar, Sportsdays, Basketball '49, Hockey, '48, '49, '50, Volleyball, '49, Manager of Basketball '49, Hockey '49, Girls' Glee Club, Librarian, Fall Play Chorus '49, Monitor, Assemblies, Del- phians, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, President, Pep Club, Alternate Cheerleader. JAQUELINE ANN THOMAS-Small Shield, Hockey Play- day '49, Delphians, Pep Club. JAMES HARLEY THOMPSON-Clay Literary Society. SHIRLEY ANN THOMPSON-A Cappella Choir. PATRICA ANN THOMSON-Band, '47, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Student Council Representative, Pundit Literary Society, Chaplain. DORIS MAE TOMLINSON-Typing 30. RUTH DORCAS TOMKINSQA Cappella Choir, Pep Club, Delphians. x IS 4 JAN1 Girls blies, GEO tativf DAY NOR Socie BEVQ C. O. LEW Hont CLA ing Q dent, CAR presi Dana Girls Repr tant, f 7 ' zfzizf 0 L. I A fa 'Xf9 N 49,1 ' ROE PAT Pin, Choi dero1 tary, CAR Secrc urer, One ROC Club Sopk Seco. Seve ELI2 gean El C Intra Pron BAR Inter urer, Cros Hon CI-If Man Boris lull, in DUI' enior Cparm 0 1951 ,mf ,I V, 'yd .. M. of A I ,W A-is 1+ 1? W -.s Wt A ,W :Qs N mt '1C'?i ' ing Liter- JANET LEE TURRENTINE-A Cappella Choir, Librarian, X V M, 5 -- I '49, '50, Girls' Glee Club, Librarian, Dana Literary Society, Assem- i X X blies, Radio Programs, Health Center Assistant, Pep Club. fi GEORGE WILLIAM ULMER-Student coumi Repfesen- - ,. fi. tative. if ' ii Cappella N t , ass nl - p Fall Play DAVID VAN VLECK L09 jlnfch NORMA FAYE WALLACE - Girls' Glee Club, Honor 'ra 6 ec' Society, Gold Pin, one Pearl. l . ,BEVERLY ANN WARD-Girls' Glee Club, Assemblies' N een, Dana C. O. E. ' VM If B . 1, LEWIS H. WARMBRODT-C. O. E., Clay Literary Society, Xi i me 'On Honor Society. ' CLAUDE WARMUND-Honor Society, silver pin, Brown- ing Literary Society, president El Circulo Calderon, Presi- M fy Sggiery, dent, treasurer, All Around Gymnastic AwardfC. O. EQ ' -es fguefma CAROLYN.MAE WELLS-Delphians, President, Vice- Sf Creenj president, Eighth Grade Shield, Small Shield, Large Shield, Qnelfeafli Letter, Playdays, Hockey, '49, '50, Volleyball, '49, Her' erald Dana Literar Society Sergeant at Arms' A Cappella Choir, olastic Art rman '49, , Assistant , Pep Club, l 8: Scroll, ncil Repre- .tive, Hi-Y, ., Fall Play Assemblies, Iield, Small Sportsdays, eyball, '493 Glee Club, nblies, Del- Pep Club, Iockey Play- Society. oir. Girls' Glee :lent Council in. Choir, Pep ffm? Y 9 ' ' , Girls' Glee Club, Fall Play Chorus, '50, Student Council Representative, Assemblies, Monitor, Health Center Assis- tant, Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Volleyball Manager '50. Y-Teens, Jules Guerin Honor Society Bronze DORIS ELAINE WHITAKER-Pundit Tr Club, Stage and Screen, Assistant Treasurer BETTY PHYLLIS WESTHOFF-Stage and Sr , I- rr e ffwfk i ' ,E pf Assistant, Office Assistant, Eighth Grade S S G , i Q f-- , f fx Shield, Tumbling Manager, Intramurals Asse , f I i f f 9 gif . . f , X LAURA ANN WHITE-Dana Literary Soci ', fe I T e I af-Afmss PCP Clubs SP1-mg Play- S0 51 H p ff X I E' Ktlp Assistant, Assemblies. . .I ,--- . .W s. .I ss-4 ROBERT GLENN WHITE-Browning Lite ' I , A, Q1 ' f'1f ff 2 ' 5 . . . A - If f X Vice-President, Secretary, Parliamentarian S ' '-ss 'W 'X Q 1, T 1 ' 2 'Gif' i 2 X p E , , E p E, , X E1 Circulo Calderon. 1 y , p - JOHN DAVID WILKERSON- W Club St sfrrf' ' f o If Vice-President, Assistant Stage Manager Jules C f Z ' 1 ' ball, First Team, '50, Basketball Second Tea I ' '7' 'I' I 9 , ' js' 'W , DIANE L. WILLIAMS- unior Class Ser 4 j I me . A f f -A QW fa Senior Class Treasurer, Pundit Literary Societ 5' 1 I ' Ev' p iffr 1, ,,,', , fy. 4 sfo , Delphians, President, Playdays, Softball 48 4 Q, g 4 X H If I , I '49, '50, Volleyball, '49, Basketball 48 50 B . fwfz, -4 4 Hockey Manager, Student Council Representativ , 0 Q .,,-, ,gf Play, '50, Ofiice Assistant, Eighth Grade S 3 5 pf Shield, Large Shield, Letter Individual o e . PATRICIA CLAIRE WOLVERTON-Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, A Cappella Choir, Pundit Literary Society, Chaplain, El Circulo Cal- deron, Shouse MemorialCommittee, Stage 8c Screen, Secre- WFYL Pep Club, Assemblies, Intramurals. CARLA CATHERINE WOOD -- Dana Literary Society, Secretary, Freshman Critic, Jules Guerin, Assistant Treas- Ufefg Pep Club, Stage 8: Screen, Honor Society, Gold Pin, One Pearl, El Circulo Calderon. ROGER DALE WOODS-Honor Society, Bronze Pin, Club, Clay Literary Society, Basketball, First Team '51, S0Phomore Business Committee, Stage 8: Screen, Football, Second Team, '49, Student Council Representative, Big Seven Track Meet, '50, '51, ELIZABETH JEAN WOODSIDE-Stage 8: Screen, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Pep Club, Student Council Representative, El Circulo Calderon, Scholastic Art Contest Gold Key, Intramurals '47, '48, Red Cross Representative, Assemblies, Promethean Literary Society. BARBARA ANNE WRIGHTP-Pundit Literary Society, Intersociety Representative, Stage 81 Screen, Pep Club, Treas- uf'-YQ Speech Arts, Student Council Representative, Red Cross Representative, P. T. A. Programs, Crier-Herald Staff, Honor Society. CHARLES EDWARD WRIGHT-Stage 8: Screen, Stage Maflagerg Jules Guerin, Sergeant-at-Arms, Irving Literary SOUSYVQ Club, Hi-Y, Treasurer, Track '49, '50, Foot- Igagl, First Team '50, Art Awards '49, '50, Herald Illustrator, DONNA KATHLENE WRIGHT L' L ,G ,L , I0 DAVID LEE WINDSOR--Clay Literary Societ dent, Sergeant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, W C lub Stu Representative, Tennis Team, '48 49 . , Q ff I , t, ,, MM., Q, s 1 f E ' - 2, -K-Wiz W t 1 X -af ' , W, ' f f X ' MAJ 1 W sv md! ag!! f 'r t Q MLW, ' f I. W ,r Z X W4 2 X f I Wh Q fd' it - A - ff W ,,,, ,W X f fi W 1 1 li? 1 1 1 ' 11 1-1, as 1 1 fi? f 1 1 1 .1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 l ' 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 F 1 I 1 '1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 3 1 1 X enior add 0 1951 , f Wfcif ,, , 1 1 pf X X X ws-get cs X QNQXQQ X . 1 Rx f , 1 'W' f 'W . 'E' QL' , 1, Top Row: SHIRLEY CLAIRE WRIGHT-Honor Society, Bronze pin, Pundit Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Chaplain, 'Pep Club, Vice-president: Stage and Screen, Cheerleader Alternate, '50, Red Cross Representative, Monitor, Talent Assembly '50, first place, Intramurals, '47, '48, Small Shield. GARY ARTHUR YARRINGTON-A Cappella Choir, Radio Broadcast, Irving Literary Society, W Club, Treasurer, Hi-Y, President, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms, Chaplain, Pep Club, Basketball, first team '49, '50, Football, first team, '48, '49, '50, All-City Second Team '49, Honorable Mention '50, Big Seven Track Meet '49, '50, Assemblies, All Around Gymnastic Award '47, Boxing Cham- pion, Student Council Representative. JOAN YENT-Dana Literary Society, Vice-president, Speech Arts, Vice-president, Sophomore Critic, Delphians, Pep Club, Stage and Screen, Student Council Representative, Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Intramurals, Eighth Grade Shield, Small Shield, Crier- Herald Staff, Page Two Editor of Crier. SHIRLEY ARLENE ZINK-Speech Arts, Junior Critic, Dana Literary Society, Junior Critic, Health Center Assistant, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, Librarian, Honor Society, Pin, Eighth Grade Shield, Small Shield, Intramurals, Pep Club, As- semblies, Student Council Representative, Red Cross Representative, P.T.A. Program. FREDERICK EUGENE ZUBECK- GEORGIA LEE WELCH-Student Council Executive Board '50, Junior Business Committee, Small Shield, Tennis and Soccer Manager, Playdays, Hockey, '49 and Softball '48, Honor Society, Gold Pin, one pearl, Dana Literary Society, Delphian, Vice-president, Pep Club. CLARENCE ALFRED KRAMER-President, Junior Class, President, Sophomore Class, President, Freshman Class, President, Eighth Grade Class, Honor Society, Gold Pin, Three Pearls, Football, First Team '48, '49, All Star Second Team '49, Basketball, First Team '49, '50, Club, President, Irving Literary Society, Assemblies, It Pays To Be Smart, first place '50, High School Day '50, Hi-Y, Student Council Representative, Junior Continuity Officer '50. Although Clarence Alfred Kramer has a straight record, he yielded his position as Valedictorian because the last part of his high school credit was completed through military service. Fimr Row: CHARLOTTE NAOMI COLEMAN-Girls' Glee Club, Vice-president, Secretary, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Sextette, '49, '50, Dana Literary Society, Assemblies. JANET JARVIS-Girls' Glee Club. WILLIAM WAYNE WORKMAN-C.O.E. Seniors Not Pictured: SHANNON BURTON BALKE, JAMES STANLEY EGE, JOHN GEORGE EISELE, JR., PATRICIA LOUISE ICSIIESIILEIIEIISON, RICHARD EARL LUNDQUIST, CURTIS JACKSON LUSH, DOUGLAS EUGENE MCCLURE, CAROLYN PARKS None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise. These lines written by the poet, Fitz-Greene Halleck, on the death of his friend, express the feelings of the friends and classmates of Joseph Halstead. In his four years at Westport, Joe worked faithfully and cheerfully, completing each task assigned to him. As one of the school's outstand- ing athletes, Joe excelled in both football and basketball. He served as treasurer of his eighth grade class and he was elected sergeant-at-arms in his sophomore year. He took part in many activities as a member of the Irving Literary Society and the W Club. And it is thus that we shall remember him, meeting life with a smile and giving encouragement and happiness to his friends. 20 A ' Tl In Germai were a were e the tot activiti1 Tl trol wa the ret list of dent, v Pr nent in to a gr some 0 So applied class w1 school port an educatit In front, b SENIOI awaited football musical played our graf good til the last the Sen an 1 11 Y as ub, ice, ,nt, md im- ind ICI'- ella As- lefi ub. ade 49, -YZ ded 49, ISE .KS :leath as of fully, tand- ed as -arms mber ith a - --- jf ii jddouf img mum That we recorded some facts for posterity. .... . In September 1946, the headlines gave day by day accounts of the war criminal trials in Nuremberg, Germany. As the world awaited the results of this great event, so the members of the senior class of 1951 were awaiting a big day in their history, and after a late start due to a polio epidemic, it finally came. We were eighth graders at last! In spite of being the youngest group in Westport, we soon proved to be among the top Westport supporters and carried our bubbling school spirit with us to all games, mixers, and other activities. The control and production of atomic energy took the public limelight in the fall of 1947. ,As its con- trol was turned over to an international agency, the halls of Westport rocked from the terrific impact of the returning tide of students. joining the literary societies and departmental clubs ranked high on our list of freshmen achievements that year, and Bud Kramer was elected a second time to the office of presi- dent, which he was to hold for two more years. Presidential campaign speeches and many union strikes due to the rising cost of living were promi- nent in United States affairs as we, as sophomores, greeted the clock in the front hall and looked forward to a great year. Many of our boys started on the road to an all-star position in football or basketball, and some of the girls displayed their musical talents by joining the choir or glee club. So near and yet so far might well have been said in 1949 in regard to world peace. But it would have applied equally as well to the fact that we were now juniors with only two years to go! A small senior class was no match for such a large group of juniors and we were soon found to be close rivals in running school affairs. Another first-place basketball team gave a proper finishing touch to our fourth year in West- pprt and after an unusually long summer due to the shortened term, we felt rested enough to continue our e ucation. In 1950 the world was in an ever increasing turmoil as the cold war had become the Korean battle- front, but one thing stood out clearly in our minds as we entered these friendly halls again. We were SENIORS at last! Dave Clark took over the presidency, and we were on our way. That long and eagerly awaited year had finally arrived. Among the highlights of the first term were that never-to-be-forgotten football assembly in which the coach's dreams of a championship team were publicly analyzed, and the musical play, Meet Me in St. Louis, The second term had a thrilling beginning as Westport's Tigers played their way to an Interscholastic Basketball League Championship. As we came closer and closer to our graduation goal, we grew sadder and sadder at the thought of having to leave Westport and all the gOod times we had had there, but the thought of the coming Senior Day raised our morale considerably. As the last strains of Pomp and Circumstancen faded away at the Distinguished Service Award Assembly, the Senior Class of 1951 said a fond farewell to Westport,-the school above all others. QM L. l 2 .1 -1 113 lf' L XX W ii fb dvr, 5 l ege'- 1950 1949 Q? - A-VA- gn'-W! -4.7 A, N195 p.N 1948 f'5- ff l 1 f Wx 1947 1946 I I I I I I I I-II Il 'I if M I ijt' I l It I ' Y I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I ff! ' ' I I ' I I I I I I I I f . I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I I I I I Ama X g ml A enior Girl Who Har Done The Mort For Wertportf-IANET LINDEMAN A top-notch girl by every rule, Janet's done the most to better our school. Boy Who Har Done The Mort For Wertport-DAVID CLARK With the good of Westport always in mind, We wish we had more of Dave C1ark's kind. Bert Girl Student-SHIRLEY KRENKEL ll b ' ht she's a smart lass Sh' 1 ' , I ul ey is rea Y' ng b h head of her class Shes got what it takes to e at t e Bert Boy Student-JIM PENDLETQN jim's a smart boyg he's really a whiz- His grades are highest on every quiz. Girl With The Bert Figure-PAT KEYTON Not too slim, not too fat, Built just right-that's our Pat. Boy With The Bert Phyrique--DICK BURNS With lots of muscle, coat of tan, What a build! What a man! Girl With The Bert Perrorzality-ADDIE DENNIS Addie has personality plus, That's why she's tops with all of us. Boy With The Bert Perronality-DON BOWEN With beaming face and smile of cheer, Don's our Personality man of the year. Bert Known Girl Stag--FI.ORENCE'RANDOI.PH Flo likes her freedom, she won'tIbe a drag, She'd rather attend all the dances as stag- Bert Known Boy Stag-TONY HYMER Tony likes to play the field, To no girl's pleadings will he yield. Bert Drerred Girl-SHIRLEY LANCE Her clothes stand out from all the rest, Shirley is the girl we consider best dressed. Bert Drerred Boy-STAN GIBSON Stan always wears the best looking clothes, He's really well dressed from his head to his toes. Bert Girl Athlete-DIANE WILLIAMS She is a star at every game, We're proud to add Athlete to Diane's name. Bert Boy Athlete--BILL GREENSTREET Bill's our best athlete, he's great in each sport, Whether on football field or basketball court. Bert Girl Dancer-VIRGINIA GRAZIANO She's the best dancer of them all, That's why Virginia's the belle of every ball. Bert Boy Dancer-CHARLIE -GOODMON Charlie's the boy with the dancing feet, Whether to slow or boogie beat. 7 K. I, , ff X421 fr? X Jf 1 BJ of Girl Mort Likely To Succeed-BARBARA NEWMAN With ability and brains Barbie's sure to succeed, She proves this with her every deed. Boy Mort' Likely To Succeed-CECIL FOLEY With his ability he'll climb to the top, Cecil's one of the best of Westport's crop. Most Typical Girl-JOANN LEWIS Attending all activities, in all the clubs too, Jo Ann represents most all of you. Mort Typical Boy-JOHNNY JACKSON Johnny has a finger in every pie, You'll agree he's our most typical guy. Preniest Girl-PAT SHORT You don't have to have an eye for beauty To see that our Pat is really a cutie. Handsome!! Boy-JERRY SHERIDAN The girls all sigh when Jerry goes by, Because he is-our best-looking guy. Comedienne-CAROLYN SMITH With ready wit and love of fun, Carolyn's jokes make a hit with everyone. Comedian-JIM FRIES The faces he makes, his jokes, his laughter- We'll remember Jim forever after. Mort Popular Girl--JANET MCLEROY With a smile for everyone as she goes down the hall, ,lanet's the girl who's best liked by all. Mort Popular Boy-DUANE HOUTZ Duane's a well liked boy with a charming way, He grows more popular day after day. Ben Known Couple-CARI. KELLEY and MARY LAWSON Mary and Carl are right on the beam, They're our best known couple, forever a team. Flirt-BARBARA MCBRIDE She'll toss her head, and roll her eyes, Barbara really knows how to catch the guys. Casanova-DON LUCKEY You'll agree Don's our man about town. He likes all the girls, and won't settle down. Ben Actreir--ANN WHITE With all her talent, she'll go far, Ann is destined to become a star. Bert Actor--DICK TEMPLE Dramatics is Dick's middle name, He's sure to reach the hall of fame. W, 4- -., A ' 2 X l e Q 1,11 l A SQL X t a f M WE N 4 4 T-X cs Z S Kirvf. , X X X l , X 5 J! f XS fi Ax f f Wa VS lljgli ,afxaeiv fywhfliii, W .aunts X01 ,Y .1- t i i r i 1 X-, 0 - .F unior aaa ! LCW5 J. n tx . I 1 ' Qc' , ' 3 .5 Charles Scott, Prerzdent I , i 4 -H' I 1 i E ' f A Top Row: Sue Brower, Secretary, Bob Gunter, Treasurer, Bob Hunt, Ser- ' geant-at-Arms, Nancy Yeager, Business Committee. . 1 Bottom Row: Max Moxley, Karyl Unruh, Bernard Benson, Business Com- , mittee. ' I Not Pictured: Frank Arnone, Vice-President. I l, 1 . 3 .Soplzomore 66156 Jhcem i Jimmie Toevs, President ' lp .. I - 1 - I . ' 5 T 'T V , 4 , 1 i '1 F E .V S 1 1 2 4 A 7 3 Seated: left to right, Martha Wood, Secretary, Jimmie Toevs, President, and Dorothy Carlson, Vice-president. Standing: left to right, Herb Spencer, Business Committee, Catherine Ruf, Treasurer, Saundra Owens, Marilyn Davidson, Business Committee, and Harold Witt, Sergeant-at-Arms. Not Pictured: Janet Hunsaker, Business Committee. 24 T226 mah Cfdtici lCeI':5 at Z: 1 , 1 2 x fdft W' -s mf U I f ,tv J! , I YF X ' 1 Florence Snidow, President 'Ax L , ' X -'za' , C , , s -.4 J MQ, t tssss :swf ,K t V tt is , fxxh Q S X XM .ahk , ,C If 332. . 1 1 J S rd . J ii A . ' If , M 'SK A, fied C r W--f YS J Top Row: Judy Anthony, Vice-president, John Holland, Secretary, Jack Little, Treasurer, Marlin Harmony, Sergeant-at-Arms. Bottom Row: Business Committee: John Foreman, Suzanne Adkins, Mary Hamilton, Nancy Jo Delap. ggkfd Gracie icero in Christine Ruf, Prerident Z, 6, my W, ,, Wt X , 1 6 ,jf ,ga . M 0 fe tw, gi .ei U1 , nf.-tt X 6 li ,Wi If if 15 if Aww e Standing: left to right, Connie Motes, Business Committee, Pat Johnson, Student Council Executive Board, Barbara O'Connor, Jim Jarvis, Business Committee. ilyn Seated: left to right, Leroy Perry, Treasurer, Lenore Yeager, Vice-president, Christine Ruf, President, Joyce Scott, 7'1 Secretary, and Dick Campbell, Business Committee. Not Pictured: Leonard Noah, Sergeant-at-Arms, Lillian Bowser, Bonnie Hill, and Eddie Fisher, Student Council Executive Board. 25 'PP' - f W J 'L . I I I I , I l , I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I , I I 1 I I . I I I al I X T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I-'-AQ I I I I I I I I I rigid grad. Room 204 Mr. F. N. Miller Top Row: Smith, Osnower, Comer, Lightfoot, Sloan, Lograsso, Michael. Third Row: Mr. Miller, Teegarden, Harper, Harris, Fredrickson, Fowler, Jackson, Burns. Second Row: Darkey, Edwards, C. Ruf, Seddon i man Herrnon Carter Overcash Lnde , 3 , . . - Firrt Row: Stehwien, Martin, Bishop, Moore, Riley, Scott, J. Wright, Grace, Jewell. . I in ,fr ,1 I Room 106 Mr. S. L. Keith I Top Row: Mr. Keith, Eflin, Meyers, Dreher, Blackwood, Oglivie. Third Row: Harding, Carpenter, Pappas, Wright, W. Wright, Van Winkle, Kipp, Blackstone. Second Row: Hablow, Casteldine, Darling, Morris Riley, Hays, Bowser. Firrt Row: Owens, Vanable, Miller, Yadon, Flathers, Goeckler, Rand, Mackinlay. -k ,x 4' U I 'f . ii 272 1 tfw 7' 1 I Room 208 Miss Besse B. Cannon Top Row: Miss Cannon, Klee, R. Hayes, Grotsinger, Hudson, Davis, Kelly. Third Row: Jarvis, Blatt, Carroll, West, Osborn, Greenstreet, Field. Second Row: Sieben, Pearson, Baxley, Ramsey, Con- nelly, Kirch, McTernan, Benies. First Row: Malensek, Ruby, White, Hammons, Zander, Johanning, Line, Wiest, B. Hayes. Room 211 Mr. John Klepinger Top Row: Mr. Klepinger, Sachman, Rausin, Moore, Wiford, Lathrom, Raper, Henshaw. Third Row: Reece, Roberts, Charnp, Brooks, Dalong, Fincher, Hosey, Oram. Second Row: Smith, O'Connor, Coughienor, Wid- mayer, Haynes, Easley, Mitchell. First Row: Maffet, Cannon, Sauth, Jacobson, Berg- felder, Gideon, Tinsley, Lang. F 1 X X lr S an U3 fy if, , ,K xy ww' 'SV' i Q' W -er N K I I Roi Top R1 F oztrth Perkins Third Vander, Second Yeager, Firrt R Blandfc Ro Top R- Fourth Chaney Third Taylor. Second Grllagl Firrt R Jones. jf. Z :r .af , 'W Iannon , Grorsinger, est, Osborn, Lamsey, Con- Hammons. res. lepinger ausin, Moore rooks, Dalong ghienor, Wil icobson, Berg Room 216 Mr. Charles Dixon Top Row: Mr. Dixon, Rose, Garcia, HubertsDavis. Fourth Row: Douglas, Noah, Kepple, McDaniels, Perkins, Hogan, Carney. Third Row: Langhenry, Howard Davis, Hautter, Vandergrift, Kincaid, Krupa, Hubbard, McKinley. Second Row: Christy, Harless, Vickery, Seivert, Rock, Yeager, Ruf. First Row: ohnson, Gonzalez, Hill, Miller, Brown, J Blandford, Mason, Morrow. ' Room 305 Mr. H. E. Heinberg Top Row: Parsons, Mr. Heinberg, Williams, Fultz. Fourth Row: Campbell, Keeling, Roy, Barnhardr, Chaney, Thulin. Thtrd Row: Thompson, Hayden, Hudson, Pocter Taylor. Second Row: West, Smith, McHuk, Kephart, Groves Galla her . g - Sizrrt Row: Hawel, Crouch, Purvis, Shadwell, Collier, ' ones. N! a2,1.ft gmt Room 217 Miss Carrie A. Jackson Top Row: Detrie, Gilbert, Brollier, Ruf, Sand- quist, Acuff. Third Row: Reyes, Watson, Dennis, Miller Nelson, Gable, Anset, Miss jackson. Second Row: McClintock, Pfeiffer, Hedburg Ganote, Kreeger, Castio, Underwood. Firrt Row: Singer, Hoehn, Keller, Murphy, New- berry, Howarth, Van Sandt. '9. 27 Room 5 Mr. Ray W. Dice Top Row: Mr. Dice, Stroth, Berkstresser, Kolde Carlson, Stout. Third Row: Dando, Martin, Patterson, Toy, Myers Vegiard. Second Row: Lowe, Greenway, Hotmer, Motes n Harrison Sta les Johnso , , p . First Row: Dennis, Hitchcock, Fowlston, Wil murth, Warren, Phares, Long, Matchett. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F N 4 . il 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 -1 ' 1 1 i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , -1 1 1 I 1 il 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 - 1 1 1 1 J. if i, 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 f 1 1 1 1 SSX cfigbk grade A popular place during Open House was Mr. Klepingefs room. His students served punch and cookies to the parents. Q' 'S 9 , , Preparing for Open House are these three, boys in Mr. Keith's Room 207 Mr. John H. IOOITI. Top Row: Perry, Houdek, Bovard Allison l Ploesser, McNaugton, Riles. Room 119 Mr. John J. Hunt Top Row: Freeman, Moore, Rick, Taylor, Corbett, Irby. Third Row: Marchant, Tasker, Shipley, Fisher, Buc- hanan, Agnew, Powell, Lick. Second Row: Hill, Donnell, Crocker, Jank, Lathan Montgomery, Todd, Hankins. Fi'-15 ROW HafdY, Spencer, Reigelman, Marcus, Schoen, Gill, Foster, Carpenter, Ogletree, Third Row: Spencer, Grimm, Carr, Bock, Sampson, Kinkaid. Second Row: Smith, Heath, DeMeter, Collins, Nary, Rosson, E. Smith, Blystone. Fifft Row: Hunter, Rausin, Nicoll, Kinkead, Thou son, Bullock, Bishof, Rountree, Winkfield. Halloween characters p r o v id entertainment' at the party held Miss Besse Cannon's room. U, N. I A X ' ? Sr 3. sim, C , f fr Q Q 3 'ax' . X ,QU 5 5 . X x A wwf N , A if 1 L s 1 f I , X- pziks 1..- Q 1+ 1 .aan Ploesser Allison, l Bock, r, Collins, ll nkead, Thom zfielcl. rs p r o v id. party held 1 room. W2 V, ,nw - I , jim :Qime 0 ur iued. ,VM f fl T l'll lllE i l v I i w 6 l , l 1 1 i i ! S gi li L , l f l i 1 I 5 E 5 l 3 r i P A l i V I 5 r l 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 onor ociefg - 19 1 X ., Crew, . at , , , , A l, 6 aw . 'cz fr W . 725 -1 Ml M 5' My V 1 ' ' W ' f - -M ,. -it , . , 'fr-A-J A , , 'U-of -1 . ' f 16 T7 ' ' N. 2, ,M ' YZ, V ,MV ,Q ,, W V 1 , 1 rf, f K ,Wo .. t 1 A . I 1 ,f ,f.,tfQ. 3 , ,, ' rv' 2 E f 3, :W fi V , Z ' A -Q' 1 1 ' ,r ., 1 f w 1 , 4 , f 1 ,Vi V V V ,, .13 , t 1 t , , , ' f M 1 , ff f , , , . , VV A-..,, , V f ,,VV , f 1 it at 1 A if , S, 1, Z ,Mi A an 1 ' t . , f-My , an 4, 4,4 V - I veg, 1' ,941 5-n .th X , , 'V 49 t 1 t , , ' , r f MW' t Vi Mi V NMQV, V tt, WMV V,,,,Qf'g, V 5 3, Q:-..,, ,' iff? X ' A X, ' .. as-V, -- X , Wy ,t W ' ' f- , V V , V, 4 , ,V WXSM, J g f ,VV V W Vt f V5, V .1 ' ' 'W 1 . -1 5 -PK I, V. V, .V tv ' V 1 A. V . ,V VVVVV , , ,M Vd,,,,V, V . A fx , as L fa , is ,AIR WVV, VB V. 12 in . ,,,fV Vt VM' V, ' ., ' 'V ,tV U. r V it V X V41 1 V 1 N ,f V V H' 1 2 v . ii 4 .9 3 Q?:EN '1' ,ay , -x,,,,g f , -f ,f 53- i f ,, Vy ,Q 1 r I su VV V 1 ,VV , V5 ,, Q wt - ' ,, S , f ,i V.VV . V E . , E ff A 1' If f - f' 41' X , , V V V Q, V V ,QQ ca W, ,fm - 73, ,V V Vw VV r, ,,,,sVV ,W VVV V , V VV wf..cVV VV . w A q.,,,V , 1 1 if. Q .1 ' 1 1 1 ' ,f 'Q ' ft 1 ef 1 61 6, he n. 4 iw is j wt! 14 t -- lit? f 1 J! 2 rf f Z 7 J kffs I I I J , 'I ' Can Z ' , , f , ' ,yq fa , Qjz 'Nix .JM ., '. 1 f 1 if-t 7 2 fyf f 1 f f' , r. ,z'f ,1 4 ',, ' ww f Ze 9: A 'GIF . gf f 4, ' . , www 411, 14' mg' 1 rw K V ' .t t We , 6 7 , .V V X I wx, 2 wif X 4 f Z fr 1 yr X f X L f 1: Q ,f 1 .f , . V 75. V V 1 . V, ,wrt 'af 1 X VV gr ' t x U2 VV op? X , , 1, . W0 V' - r ' , ' i f .Q 1 X V , , 1 , A 1 lr f t at if 'fs--,r ' f 'EY , 1 '1'ff'f 9 !VVVf1, QV ,QV , , V 1 KV V ,V K V X tts, . X14 V V . Z V VV sta i ,, ,V V V V Q I X I' 1 1 2 t Y - . 1. A 1- , ' 1 ' ' we ., V V V X A ' 1 I ' av V ,Q X fs.. ,y - VV V , 1 tg ff'-w VV '- A , g f' ,.. ff.: 'Rs 7, 1 , - stil ,. ff - 1, ,. 4 f N , PM VV A f Q V V 1 111 wa? , l , 1 ' fifflk 1 1 1 1 fx ' i A A X iii f 1 , 1 1 My 1 as t ...., 1 - ' f 1' I ry 5 V - V V V V ' am ...qv V , . -1 .ff il 5 5 , Z ' Q xg if 4 E B X - Ss 51 , I X 2 I' , f LN! W I t A ' K if I ' i 1 l A ls 5 se- ,apr If I .-Qgisiv 35. 13, W ,t X V Top Row: Clark, Krenkel Fole O'Best r P dl , y, e , en eton, Ludlum, Beach, Standing, Goeckler, Clary. Seventh Row: Lawson Hargess' Robinson Bail C ll N , , , s, arswe , ewman, Houtz, Murphy, Wolverton, Jacobs. Sixth Row' C Smith Larson Lindeman Winchest W l h D' . . , , 4 , er, ec , ixon, D. Burch, Hughes, Stanton, Davis. F. ly V . . zft Row. Yent, Goodmon, Carter, Blessing, Bure, Dennis, Matchett, Wallace, Rick, Wood. Fourth Row: DeWendt Fallis Klee Lance L ' M D 'l , , , , ewis, c anie s, Ramsey, Russell, Thomson, Wells. Third Row: Westhoff, Wfright, Beck, Benjes, Durnil, Gibson, Johnson, Luckey, Mason, Woods. Second Row' Adkins, E Alexander H Alexand r A h A , . we... , . , . e , nt ony, sher, R. Bennett, Benson, Bergfeldt, Bowdon, Cannady. Firrt Row: Carlson, Cassady, Chaney, D. Delap, N. Delap, Dickhut, Power. Not Pictured: Novak, Durant Gould, Jeffries Zink A d A , , , n erson, rnone, Bollman, Bradshaw, Bresina, Brumfield. 30 I ' NV v '7 I t ,-J' V Ll 2 ri' ' ,e 4 .......q 6- f,-,4 Y -'TE '31 , B Q' Fr 1 I Y' fw- New L'-C. To S92 Sin Fij F0 TZ 8. T11 ,Nl 1' F. .1 9013, L45 E I F r 'I-2 , GN lr-'W My ft. I P ,,,f V I '22a,gg- .Z Ja! 7 Q , ag' L wa onor ociefy f95f - I 5 kr Q I Q A W J 21 .I 4' fs 'MF ,Sammi 1. 'Uv x V -' 1 'T' i f an 2 X ' f X 2 t 1 1 ' 1 x W -'I 4 if , A f if ir zmlfnl . .552 25, IE jg ., xl if was fm . , vm -QP. L 43. at 2 Q 'Qi ll, X ,xx .. . , PX W it 1.52. V. ' 'ei I T f . it We are '. l .f . .BY 'N' X3' S S ra' f.,,-5.7 ', M lg VV i V i , as ,K 1 'fri f v ,ss K ' . f A of X X X M f t Mwi,.. .4 ff? f E . s ...IK x In I my E 5 Nl! I 4 L A I N I S i Q I lr A .nr .-- w , v , ,, J, i I T ' S-fr T -PN-1 My ' t . We 1 wr- ,i t, ,., 1, 4---, Nix! 'K .-GQ! H, . , y l x . K, . . 1 X, H .fr x Q I .i g , 7 x U x . 1 Fi X . Qs , . ,IX as K, my f Ni ,dr ,Z , K ri ' X X ,QV . awk 5 gfxmg it ' x , My V5 , E . 7- SL fb -I lt J fy Q ..-. N S W 4 Q 5 X X. tl 4 l y X y all s '-I ..,...-- ,va t 3 X . if 'il 5' .. - , If . X 4 W I l l I . S pg l ' Q , 'EWS X M af A M X 1 '40 'W- . ff , 1 V., , T 12 ' -s - S ff.. r .lla , 'df I-651, if? lgdstf , , -' also-o W 'vo 14' f .. X 1' X ixqf , ' Lf' 17 Wx, Q21 w-'sf ff ss , x , X D lf Nl il , A fs . f f I 'K .. .. , ,,, X in 7 ad .Huge ,pf I A .ya N 'A ii Q - .ff A' ' V 'nv i 3 if ' Z -.Q ' fe-N' f' ' ' li 1 'wyfrx 7 O px, 14.-MAJ' X K p i-sj V, Y'-my W . T - - , .lb ff s ffl,- if H il i i . 1 f A Q ' li Ill V Ki' I s N , X ki, ,sf , A. , f V , 1. Q . ., n ,,, bw? 5,-7 ,gig If cl K- A V i f M9 Q AV ' '7': 'x Z -uw f c1 '..gy 5, f if ' QQ' ' V. 351' , If h qg- V 'if' ,,,,,,,,w I. .9 ff .. 1' Kp. W fm, fi I .05 1 S M! - W V ! 0 wif? ' V in 1' ' ' . , W' ws? 'X lf? , . 2 A A A .f 1 41 9 Q ' it T Nw 1 i e .W 'Q K f lli ,, fs ,. I .4 , . HW. ,,. f . z, V g , x , YF' , , ,A 4 - s , ss. I .gg ll ' ' W , X, V ' T58 fs . ,, 5 ,W V' X T ll ,, , ff ' s 'ills 'H it 62 ff.. ASQ , ' Q f 'W W 'W ,, 4' ' ' f- V V ,. , 4 416 IKM V JV, V XV X VWVV VV V its , , - iV Q AV V , Q , M 4 VV li fi 9 ff, 5 'V , T V s f V- P ' i , Q-ff, I , y , ff sa , f I, , , J ' H - vt -- sf'-f 'S W, I ' W Q, ' -.4 fs V, ' ' Xi ll Q. '73 ' 7, Va- P f T M F V V . 'K W 1 9 , X 'IZ S s it - M Lf- xi aw t I S A Q-N., , ut fr, , -,ff , . aaa, f 115 +5 2, - 7 1. , Q ,, . 'Nw ' I V . CV' if X VV ,f 1 Q ' 17 T019 Row: Ditty, Draughon, Dube, Fields, Fogel, Foreman, Fowler, Frohmuth, Gates, Goeckeler Seventh Row: Gooch, Goodbrake, Gonzales, Goss, Guilford, Gulaian, Gunter, Hall, Hamilton, Hayden. it Sixth Row: Hogan Holland Hopkins, Horner, Huckstep, Hunt N. johnson, Jurvis, Knop, Lane. Fifth Row: M. Lindeman Lyons, Mason, S. Matchett, McCarty, McWilliams, Miller, Millican, Moxley, Nelson. , F01trzlJ Row: Owens, Palmer, E. Peterson, Philgreen, Quigley, Reynolds, Riley, C. Ruf, H. Ruf, D. Sater. , Tblfd Row: Scott, Shook, Sisk, Clark Smith, M. Smith, F. Snidow, N. Snidow, South, Spencer, Stackhouse. 2? Second Row: Timmons, Tidball, Tobias, Unruh, VanHoozer, Walters, Ward, Wathen, Weatherford, C. Webb. li li Fmt Row: Dou las Bennett M. Webb, Westring, J. Wood, M. Wood, K. Wright. ,Z 8 , , Not Pictured, Ervin, Finney, Harker, Harmony, Hedding, Hoffman, Hougland, Hunsaker, Jarvis, Lf Johnson, Krause, Larson, J, T Lawson, Lowe, B. Peterson, Plantz, Riggs, E. Sater, Sullivan, Swenson, Thornton, Witt, H. Yeager, N. Yeager, Zalken, 51, gwgg r 1 W n r I l F i l 4 i r 1 i l I I l z 1 1 I 5 E l l Q i 4 4 i V l l w 2 I 5 I I l i 4 4 i I 1 1 ,I I I .-vb. I I I I I I I I I 4... I I I I IQI I I I I I I I I i I I I , I I I II I 7 I I I I - I I I I I I I'-1-7 I s I I I I 1 I I I i I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I Cya? Jiferary Sociefy iw 'QM Wm. W hang' X ' his ...Iii -'R . Skim tick ...J 95, Xa. , A 5 t Q X 4 Q ' ' , 'Cha .P Xu x T 5, 4 :us 'I 4 ,ni B Rv Q'-'V' 'vc-1 f l'v. :'3 f 'sig 45509 --uf' fy? f M... vb-5 , 4,7 ES' 'P' s.'l?.', 'Bri '1:: First Row. Jerry Ba1ls, Joe Baxls, Barash, Benson, Bloomer, Bowen, Burton. Second Row: Cooper, Corliss, Crosson, DeWendt, Dixon, Douglas, Fletcher. Third Row: Foley, Gibson. Fourth Row: Hoch, Holeman.. Fifth Row: Kincaid, Miller, Motes, O'Neil, Painter, Shapiro, Standing. Sixth Row: Stanton, Toft, Thompson, Walters, Windsor, Witt, Woods. Not Pictured: Harmon, Hicks, W. D. Miller, Shaff, Warmbrodt. First Semester Russell Stanton David Windsor ........ jerry Bails ........ Stan Gibson ..... David Dixon .... Blll Standing ,...,,,, ,,,, I , ,-,,,,,-, Cecil Foley ........ OFFICERS President ....... ........Vice-Prestdent....... Secretary ........ Treasurer ........... . ....... Parliamentariun ..... . .S ergeunt-at-A rms ...... Second Semester .............Don Bowen ...........Stan Gibson .................Cecil Foley ........Walter W. Miller .............. Jerry Bails .......David Windsor ........Intersociety Representuzi1fe,,,,,,,. Faculty Sponsor ..... Beauty Queen .......... 52 .....Russell Stanton C. F. Bevans .......Shirley Lance punvhf oliferarg ociefg - :aan-2' A NO' 4:rX .,,, if X vw-uv 's.,N-,,,. V rin gpg? M A 5, , J-max J sf-ef? 'Nd' 1 -v www T e l l N- . fab fi 5 A gfggjh ,X ,49' 'sf- 'Z' ay., ,N ati N 14. 1 I , ml' l f . , I Q ,.. f,,.,nv' Y' 'WM 'YN Xwfwf il 'i 'K 1. S Yggverff . :Q it K f H, I , 51 fl -1 Ti! 'JL I ' K S 4 Q .. 4 fi, LL I 5 ,,, , 'D+ fi -ce' ,..,,, Fint Row: Asher, Axtell, Barnhart, Boyd, Brown, Case, Cassady, Dennis, Ditty, Fisk. 56007163 ROW? Fromuth, Goodbrake, Gould, Graziano, Gulaian, Horner, Isen- schmidt, Ireland, King, Kisse. Third Row: Kreager, Lance, Lasswell, Lewis, J. Lindeman, M. Lindeman, Lynch Mace. Fourth Row: Mason, McBride, McLeroy, Miller, Murray, Nelson, Olsen, Palmer. Fifth Rvwr Reubart, Reynolds, Ross, C. Ruf, H. Ruf, Ryburg, Short, Savella, Snidow, St. Clair. Sixth Row! Stephenson, Stockwell, Swanson, Tays, Terrant, Thomsen, Thompson, Thomson, Timmons, Whitaker. fl Seventh Row: Williams, Willits, Wolverton, Barbara Wright. X,-nr, , ,,,-,Q Eighth Row: Betty Wright, S. Wright, Caroline Youker, Catherine Youker. Fin! S emerter Diane Gould .......... Anna Io Lynch. Beverly Tays ....... Diane Williams ....... Shirley Wright ........ Pat Short ........... JoAnn Stockwell ........ Mulvaney, Ochletree, Riley, Sharp, McMahon. OFFICERS Second Semerter ' ...... Anna Jo Lynch ........Pre5zdent........ ......Loretta Gulaian .......Vice-Pre:idem....... Pat Short .......joAnn Stockwell .......Martha Ireland .........Addie Dennis ........Secretfz'ry......... ,,,H,,,,..,....T1'ea.furer........... ..........Sergeant-at-ArmJ...... I nzerrociety Reprerentative ....... . ' .. ............. Barbara Ross ...,.......Pa1'liame11tamm....... .........Elizaheth james Faculty S pomor ......... Beauty. Queen ....... ....... ......... B e tty Ryburg .55 Not Pictured: Burkhart, Bresina, Canady, Cassidy, England, Fay, Gooch, Larrick, I J I I ' I I , .. .I I I ' I ...- I I I I I I F-ll-J I. I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I. II II IM I I III I I I I I I I I I I , I I , I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I Irving ogferarg Sociefg I .1-I IWSQ, if Y f . 1 A ,W! 4 S iff 1 ' ,' N f I I I 33 ,ily Q-I 7 2 I .dv S, I V' I.: I I S. in A 4 '- illi i' ' w A 'I 4 . ff, j S194 wr? - I, ..-I4 7 , - ff-v I rf r ,W vim V fs r f s: 'W -I Wm: : gi A First Row: Alexander, Barr, Birchfield, Clark, Cooper, Davis. Second Row: Doupnik, Durnil, Fries, Greenstreet, Hand, Houtz. Third Row: Hunt, Hymer. . Fourth Row: Jackson, Johnson. Fifth Row: Kiehl, Luplau. Sixth Row: Mason, Luckey, Moore, Pendleton, Reese, Scott. ' Seventh Row: J. Sheridan, W. Sheridan Whitney Wfhittimore Wri ht Y ' , , , g I, arrington. Not Pictured: Bowden, Earp, E. Gardner, McCollom, Mc Williams, Moxley, Vernon. I OFFICERS Preruierzt ............... ................................. ....... R o nald Mason Vice-President ....... .....,................,.... ..,....,, I o hnny Jackson Secretary ............. ........ -I erry Sheridan Treufurer- ...,.............,........ ,,,,,,.,,,,,, J erry Durnil Sergeant-at-Army ..................... ,,..,, C harlie Doupnik lnterfociety Reprexentutive ..... ...,,,, B ill Birchfield Fddlllly Spouxor ..................... ,,.,,,,, J Qhn Ploesser Beauty Queen ..........,.,,,,,,,,, .......Carolyn Smith ,, 34 I4-7 f X . at X48 .va e N 1 vt ,J ...af 5- ,,.X ' ' Ne' romefhean ogferarg ociefy .,,.-me S .t N S' , ' xv . W. Q ff? Q' .A 'ew 4,-11 uv 'Vi ! '7 34 44 V40fp Q., ' A- X iq, N 'lf' VG 4' .al gui J NK' WP -3 K JN: - tw We s-Z? ,fm VT? fi Q :L i ' ee M V -W 1 N: fwf 'QI' WW rw url' . N' I Qf ' t f-an ,K wa ,, V- fwg f M, , 'df ,av-ff Fint Row: Adkins, Anthony, Beach, Bolch, Brower, Carlson, Carswell, Carter, Channey, Christianson. Second Row: Collins, Curts, Davidson, Dickhut, Fowler, Gorrell, Guilford, Hartman, Heer, Hill. Third Row: Hogan, Hyatt, Ireland, Kanatzer. Fourth Row: Kiehl, Lawson, Ludlum, Lugeanbeal. Fifth Row: Maier, McElhiney, Mills, Moore, Newman, Owens, Phillips, Power, Quigley, Rates. Sixth Row: Rogers, Rose, Sappenfield, Shook, Smith, Stacy, Tally, Tatum, Tucker, Unruh. Seventh Row: Ward, Weatherford. Eighth Row: White, Wood. Ninth Row: Woodside, Yeager. - Not Pictured: Hall, Hamilton, Smith, Matchett, Snidow, F. Sandy, Delap, D., Delap, N., Rogge, Loman, Downer, Millican, Whitney. OFFICERS Pint S emester . Carolyn Smith ......... - Cynthia Carswell ...... --'- Naomi Guilford ....... ......Pre.fzdent........ ,Vice-Prefident ....... ...........Secretury........ Second Semerter .......Barbara Newman ...Naomi Guilford .........g....Pat Tucker Marilyn Beach ...... ---------------- T VWIWW ------- f -4---- ........ S uzanne Carter Pat Tucker .......... ------------- 5 Qfgefmf-4f'Afmf--3 -------- ........ J ackie White Isabel Bolch ....... ------ I nfeffoflefy, Repfefmfaffw ------- ------.- I 306 Dickhut JoAnn Krause ...... -------------- P dflfamemdffdn --------- -- -.-.,,-....... Vada Mills FMHIVJ' Stwefof --------4 -...... M r. E. W. Harris Beauty Queen ....... 35 ......Colleen Ludlum Q, V, 1 t I. s X, 5 , I, I , I., ,I I 5 X- , t M1 -'afar li me - , . l. 1,-A- ... I ef -- : f . , . A 4 5, , A. . I. . Q E2 A ,. . -'W-1 1 A. vm. 4, fe , .. ..,.,,. . 1 -'.t- -- -g ., if 1 fx f Q ' ' W A' 'Q 'mv .' 3145.-5 5-.eQ:I.k+5II34gf,,.,ip. -E5 II.-:nm?.,. 11535 j II, x 'ge-.II-at .,7I : sq,-Q4-I' I. , HI - I II . -.,, I I II I ,Zyl A ', ' i - 1.-4' f :II. .. if. 3,51 . :.,,. f'I'15' 1I . ,E .1.,.I -I 5-I' I, j Ijijg. MI52. 'gf tt ' EJ' .f M gtk - ,Ie Lf, , 4' fl ' Q 'si ' Q gf' 5 . Reg. 1. 'I -. ' .-gg ,j :Z , Q k-1:5 2: 4- 1 - ff-1 . 1 'X -wg,-e.,.-ter f gm, 1 ' if 1 f 1 - A' . . 1 ef F . A I, , I , , ,,,. I ., 1, ., ,I . HA, , A A, IIIIIf...I I if LI. -ie, I.I . Ht., We .,,II I II I.I I .. I. I I, . . - jf? ' , , . QQ mf ' I , LQ 4-7 ' .ff 4 ' 3, ' ' Q ig' ' 'af .1 'ji - , I L! f' j tw Q 1- ef? ' ' - ' ff! if t ' v h , 'r 1 V - I ' Q - III I AI A - A- ,. 'I .- I . - I , - - ,- 1 . 1. Y ,Q 1 1 ' I- ' ,J 3 ,I ' . ,., ., . . IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII II I I I IIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII.IIIIII IIIII III I I I I I IIIII . IIII II . - - - I N ,. . I . IIA IIIIII II II I I IIII I Il Ii I III--I1 A II A I ' A F f ' PM ' Ai A' 'J lp ' iz 1 el TT TT ii. ' A A A A A iv N! 1 -3 5 5 A cf nl i - R ,pgaqp-., fphlg. , roaming iferarg .gociefy Qs...-I se-, P. ,IZA , fhr, WMM 'xi 'ff ,tu ,, , ' 1-. .j y4 Q17 due 1 . 'ima' I 'H 50' 3 , nib , X qu, if o. th v- ' fa- wi 9 ez- fffj X fgI I 2 5 G 'ff 2 , First Row: Bennett, Bergfeldt, Campbell, Filbeck. Second Row: Hopkins, Huckstep, Jutvis. Third Row: Lyons, Power. Fourth Row. Sisk, Smith, Stackhouse. Fifth Row: Turner, Waddell, Walters, White. Not Pictured: Combs, Dodson, Ghean, Goetz, johnson, Jones, Power, Simon. OFFICERS Firft S emefter BILICC POWCI ....... ........ P refideut ......... TOITI Lyons ....... ...... V ice-Preyideut ........ LOriI1 Ju1'ViS ..... ........ S ecretury .......... TOII1 Walters ...... .....,.,,.,.,,,,,, T remurer ,,,,,,.,.,.,,, Bill Turner ....... .- ............ Sergeant-at-Army .....,.,,., Iuterfocrety Repreteututtee .....,. Bob White ....... ................ P erltdmeuturiuu .,.,,,,,, Faculty Spomor... Beauty Queeu ........ 36 Hicks, Hougland, Second Semexter ...........Tom Lyons ...-........-.Bob White .....Richard Bennett ....Tom Hopkins ............Paul Sisk ......Bruce Power ...............Bi1lGhean ,E. Heinberg ........Sue Hughes ana ofiferarg ociefy Nl .M-1 P NV' wr--.,, ,virul- 4 frf ,uf ,Q 3, , -'Uk X. 3, . X 'Q-..,. Q K I: 9 , 1.. 2? - . sf 4 I Bai, 9 , N uv ii x if gg N ez-f im: X f so an l 41v 55 all ? X 'P -ri VFD-'vs -wld' wel' 'If-1 Q' , 544' 11111. -G. Kr vi! ii' yas , Gov gv rang, ' N-'-I Q,-7 Firrt Row: Byrd, Carmichael, Clary, Close, Enarson. Second Row: Ferguso n, Fields, Ganote, Hughes, Jacobs, King, Klee. Third Row: Knop, Krenkel, Lawson, Matchett. Fourth Row: McCasland, Robinson, Roy, Sie-benthaler. Fi lla Row: Sharp, Speckman Tompkins Stowe: Swaithes, Turrentine, Vegiard, f 7 9 I Sixth Rowg Ward, Welch, Wells, White, Wood, Yent. OFFICERS Second S emerter Firm Semerzer Shirley Krenkel ...... ........ P fefidml ---------. .......... D ixie King Shirley Clary ....... ....... V ice-Pfefideni ......... ............ J oan Yen: Carla Wood ,,,,,,., ........ S ecremfy .......... ...... A nn Carmichael Dixie King ....,,. .,......... T feafufef .................. ...... R omona Matchetr Sergeant-at-Arms ............. .. ................ Ann White lniemociety Reprerentative.. ..... ....................., S ue Hughes Faculty Sponsor ............. ...... Miss Helen E. Guffin Beauty Queen ........ ............... C arla Wood 37 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 11 3 1 Q 1 f 1 ' 1 1 Hal ' 1 1 1 111' 11 pa.. W 1 E 5. ! 1 1 1 1' 1 1 f ' f1 2 ' 11 VM1 2111, .1 Y' 29. V f 1 Q 1 1 11 , 1, . W 1 1 . I 1 1 1 - 116 , 1 11 , 1 . 1 1 1 T .1 ,, 11, . 1, Q 1 1 1 11 1, 11 1 Q ., Wg ., . , 11. ' '1: 1 '11 5 I 1 1 1? 4 . .1 1 1 , 11 1'111 1 N garofyn .S7mifA IRVING M8805 50!A?6l'l ollllllfunl PROMETHEAN 53 7957 geffy pggurg PUNDIT ,f Q I , , Y, Xxx ,f Sue .!wIugAe.4 BROWNING .szirky lance CLAY 5 455 f ' . .1 . x. XT xl' f Y .A . I, , .as ivy-ilu? fl. 1, 1 1 -11 , fj, Q. 1 X' 4 N-1 ,Xa N -. 'P X GMA: 'WUUJ DANA fs. ff ircu 0 Cafcleron Top Row: Beck, Bay, Moore, Brockman, Alexander, Corliss, Miller. Fourth Row: Bennett, Jurvis, Moorefield, Wolverton, Willits, White, Rosson, Vernon. Third Roux' Krenkel, Mills, Blessing, Clary, Gooch, Dickhut, Guliain, Timmons. Second Row: Palmer, Fields, King, Odom, Ferguson, Stower, McFaddin, Reeves, Lindeman, Gonzales. First Row: Ramsey, Pursley, Roy, Durant, Carswell, Lawson, Byrum, McQuitty. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Tom Moorefield ...... ............... P resident ........ .......... L orin jurvis Mary Lawson ........ ........ V ice President ....... ...... S hirley Clary Eleanor Durant ....... ...,..... S ecretary ........ ..... S hirley Clary Cynthia Carswell ..... ......... T reasurer ........ ....... R ussell Stanton uid uerin Top Rourl' Stephenson, Axtell, Nelson, Lambert, Wright, Zlateff, Scott. epond Rau Davidson Snidow Smith B Wright Lance Close Hargess Hedeman. S fl- , , , . 7 s x L 1 Fjyyp Roux' Delores Hyatt, Fisk, Westhoff, Kreegar, Willsey, Horner, Dorothy Hyatt. First Semester OFFICERS 56001113 Semeffef H u --.-- -.-',-,, p ,widens ,,,,,,,,, ...,.... S hirley LanCC ...... ....---- V ife P79-fidenl ---'-- N ancy Yeager Catherine Axtell .--,-,-,,, ,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary ........ ---------- C 3f01Yf1 Smlfh Barbara Hedemann ---'4-'-4.- .-,-- T yea-fufer ,,,,,,,..,..,... ., Bafbafii' Thomsen Charles Wright '--'--,-----. ,5e,ge,m,.Ap.AfmJ ,,,,,,,,...... Catherme Axtell 39 r 4 1 1 ,1 1 .4 ! 4 1 1 1, 1 1 ...ii i 1 I1 -mils 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 4 1 1 1 4 1 I I 1 1 1 , X1 if I .sjfuclenf Counci Q X , 2 L., 6' ' -. , f ff! f - Q, I X I I A., ,V , HM, , :N f , , t ,355 U , fi V f I I ,. , Z fi 1 W M 411-M 1 f r ,1w,,g, ,, 'A tm, 1 1 w ' 'W an , , ' ' f'-..,,- hr wf f sw M 'f . , www' rw ' i..L1M , 2 wM,,,. f i r 'rd ' f f , 1 QV 'W fx, ,, W K f 1 f f , ,. ,. 1' WW 'f ' , f -. ,..,,f f 1 0'2 , ,, , s ,,,, D, X ---lf0,ft,,, A Q ' if f at 1. Q, 1' f - x ,,,f4 ' ' , . ' ire-.,, X! Z I fff I Kiwi' , 7 s i .7 '4 1 C , ,jf ,, is f 5 fl 1, . Wfp1'3,i.., I , , ip ,, , r , ,wif , ,1 -, iffy ' I f Q S, f' 'WW F7 f 1, , 1, -, 11 f . 1 , 1 -, , f. +f ,, f - ,WZ ,WW - f 25. , - f1 x11 4 cf if ' f. f ffr rg, , f rf fx fy , ,1 ' ' W 'C YM ,,e . ' 1 f f' ' c., '- , f f wifw' A. 1 1 ' 1 ' ff-M , ' . ,, , f W 'f gk , I , V X , 42 MW- yr va' , A fiat? - h '00, ffm, Q if-af 'W' 1 , I 4 f I , .ff I 1 N f fd W, ,, 'I , ' ,ir Hwfw- ww M f 4. ' f 2, 'WMM 3, , , I ,, A fy , ff I, I ,M 17 ff Z W, Y 7 X, ds ii . , ' A f ' f ' ' 1 ' 'fi f fd , l. , ,yr , W, 115 , , 11 ,W JW ' OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD - ' - ' - 'dent' janet Lindeman, Secretary, : lf ht: Bob Hunt, President, Nancy Yeager, Vice Presi ' , U . gag, io? .lferffaslitierilglgill Abel, Sergeant-At-Arms, Executive Board: Addie Dennis, David Clark, Jane Dickhut. Riff, Executive ,Board: Adrienne Asher, Marilyn Lindeman, Sandra Reynolds, Ann Lalfoon, Florence Snidow, Marlin Harmony, Homer Riggs, and I-HIIY Goetz- wv s , 6 ,M x 1 ' V 1 , W M-.Nh , , I ,I V Z 4 ww, 54 Q '22 KW 1 im l, 15 I Zu 1' W M' W f I 1 ff Zi iv ,E ff ' 11 fb . f 'W 1 ' ,qv- F: X lfwffy if ',QW51i J' ' Huw' ' Q, If ig f ,gy 1 fkrv 1, ' , Q , ,' I. 1 Y, I jeg' 'A' , ,A 221' M I f , Y f i ,B 2 I ff ., f if ,, ,, , , , ,. ' X A 4 1 , 1:1 c .,,. 'Zi if- 1' t 'W , ' 1 eg W I-of s , 'bf 1 'X , 1 N I I H 2 x. 'Q - , , Q ng Q N1 an-Mr , , ' . . 'wr pi C sl f : ' 4 14 f , X , wwf X I ff W3 . , 1 ,tgigf 'ff' s in , Z. V ' 4 . 'X ,ww V at v 1 1 1 lx f 1- E' ' ' , '1 1: ' X . s--15131 X W' 1 X ' V V, ,Z WM 1 'r. 1 W1 .f ' 'W'-Q.. t 1 X YW if fp W Q -1 , 1 -ww X if f wt. i f 1 r iw ' , I ,, , , 1 si 1 1 1 , 1, Z 'Ei 2, -1 1 z l 1 f I , I ,' I f W1 '. :Ze ' f ' ' ,,... U i , fb ' 1 c 1 , - , if . i 'f , A97 , 1 Q 11 , A W' 1 ' is s q , W fl i f 5 'f f .1 if I 1 -4 f ' N I 'ix 1 .:' 1- 0 N ,Q . W . , , f , J' f N '37 f f I I' . ' rf-'frarf '7 ' , V Q ,f R ,, , JE, , Vrvxf I Q N1 , - 'LQ 1 1 , M J' h, I , V - -V r 1 ,mv ,Q i rx x.1 I- f dxf 3 i X A 1, M X ,ws it -it F 'S , A-TP -fr' me , s Strive, ' ,,1f'.,t , s wg? ,L Wi., X ' 1 A ' ir E X , r fi c L .127 S- f A l I 12 1 C 4 1 +s7.,. , , x I. ,lf ,A 5. ,M , ,,, 2' J ,fre we-. ,1 0' 55 ' If in xg ,vm ' f REPRESENTATIVES Top Row: left to right, Anthony, Beck, B. Benson, J. Benson, Brower, Burch, Cannady, Carlson, Carswell, Crosson. Fourth Row: Davis, Dixon, Douglas, Durnil, Fields, Fowler, Fries, Hamilton, Hayden, Heer. Third Row: Holman, Houtz, Hyatt, Little, Smith, D. Matchett, McCollom, McWilliams, Owens, Palmer. Second Row: Ross, Ruf, Russell, Smith, Snidow, Stanton, Webb, Whittemore, Windsor, Yent. First Row: Lynch, Ludlum, Blandford. Not Pictured: Vigiard, Anderson, Tuttle, Carpenter, Robinson, Hilburn, Riegelman Scott, Allison Wiest Cannon Wisdom, Gable, German, Long, Wright, Rapp, Ogletree, Wray, Bullock, Connelly, ,Rausin, Bollman, Hoehn Ruf, Holloway, Simpson. ' ' 40 iger If 2: X V354 4 en 'ug ' .ff , 'fi 1 Q' . . Y is ' fly it ar ' Q fav to '45 n 5 S f 'x 1. S 1, pm. er' W f 1.1 W an .17 7' -re iq. ,,,. Council: seated left to right, Ogletreeg Lindeman, Chairmang Dr. Vegiard, P.-T.A. Adviserg Reynoldsg Snidow. Standing: left to right, Durnilg Connellyg McCollomg F o 1 e yg Lynch. Upper left.' Talent at the Hallo- ween Den. Middle left: Always cuttin' the boogie at any Tiger Den. Lower left: For those special oc- casions, Johnny Shields and his band. ' Upper right: Decorating . . . an important part of any Den. Middle right: Mr. and Mrs. True- blood checking the attendance. Bottom right: Decorating For The Den. Selling the candy, left to right: Mr. Toevs, Mrs. Toevs, Miss Elliott, Mrs. Smith ancl Mr. Smith. 1 1 1 1 , 1 ,--'1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s i 1 1 1 ' ' . 1 I 1 . 5 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 l 1 E1 elle gof fhe pelo- 6 S I , I , ,, A ,f K 'v 11' I .P H 1' 'll 5 st 1 L I A '1,S,,,,,w,gj1 YZ! . 1, , x V ' ' V m ww V ,V A V H, I: ,,,,,, I ,X ,p 'L 2 7a :Wh W ' nb Hn ff' , 1 ,M iz 455' f ' 1 ' 'P W W ,' ,1 1 ' , 1 .1 ' ...rt V M, 1 , M. ., . V V , . IM Z ,, I ,ff ., J MM ,I Z , ,Wy 1 ,,.,, he , f , ' ' ,M 'X' ' , f W, gy, if W ' '77 ' ' 'hunt 7 1-Q ' ,, 'wt , X 1. . 'I' A ,,f 'Q' .a-ww' t . DW! Q if .J ,f J47 , in-WX pn I , 'J f , 1 ' ' X ' 'XV' 1' , Q A A AW ' V Aw fx 1' '3 if ev 7' 1 1 1 V N X 1-'Mx w v , 1 ,wt I . Q.. 2 Xfvf ' f N , ,. ,., 1 M' , f VM? ,ff f-Yi A , M ul 4 X 'F' 1 W, x... 1? .11 , 1 A ,, 'iw 1 .1 VMSVVI . , ' . A 1? 'mm 1 Wy 've We 4 -N V . V f lin.. , QQ? 1 if 5,5-aff, ' ' v ff 1K ta-My f 'PM' QW 1. 2 i ur- if 'L ,f - t 5 4, ' ' , V 'W , V 13, , V sr 11 f ,, Vx. ' -A f ,ff N , , , , is 1 if , 1x . ,f f 1 f A 1 , Q .Y . 1 s at , We 1 1 f ' A ft V 111175, H , 'g i -,arg g X ' ' f ., .gy A 3,5 . ..f,g1-gee, V, . 1 V I f V, - Qi, 4 V C . 'mn V I , -. . ., 1, 1 1 2 13: , X ,,.fW- Z ' 1 W V , 'A , . ., 2 fa W Q. 't 1 1 1 , A , if 1 1 4 ef- ew 190 9' ' ' t ' f f 'V Q- ' t 1 1, , W' ' , .I W 1 f' QW' wtf' z V-1 -! v f ' f . . 'sf ' .' V 3, V 2f,341g3Vr nfs! .1 1, I .f 111411. ,Ln W , 11 , , .5 i Mm, 43,51-1,5 1 4' , f ,,. , effflgf , ff.',':J1-'hw V 11 if , + V 1 1 , 1 5 4 1 - ' 1 1 1, 1 X that f' ' ,,, 1 'A .1 ' ,.-, ., . . , 1 A so f,.,f ff' . it ' A X4 I , 1 . ' 'ZF 7 1 4 - 3, MJF - f 'iv 1 'tal' ,L X. , ui! 5 veg ,J5.,L,M ,f W, Z V V ' mf: ,V ,VM swf 1 I VWV 1 f sl ' ! , 1 NJ' ft 4' s t M' . ' ways '1 M 1 ' -0 if I Q ' I , V 'X' 1 X, X 7771 1 ...W f 1' A f' ' 5 f J t . 17 A f 1 We ff ' ,rf ' ,weak-Q5 , , -3:13 ..1 N' jvffylm ' . t V , , V D . Q. V ,VM V, 1 1 , M at , X 1 X' ' , 1' ' . 1 . .,. . 1 1 1 1 C V , 1 V , l 5 ' 'L 3 .Z N- .1 5 . 1 f ,,Wm Z X X V V1 QV ,Q 9 it A 'QL to M A A , 1 ft-it 1 ,Ss Wa 'ea 1-.1 'A 5' W W W 1 f ' i ' sq A i ' ' - Z E , , , s-,ix ' - , A I , s I , f 1' X X , 1 1 -X X if 1t , Q 1 f f W ff vt ' 1 '51, ' sis 15: N' is , .Leif if-wtf -'aff if ., a ' -we f . -1 1 L A . ' 1 1 ' 1 , 'X 2552 Q A E' 'N' 1 ' 1 ty, sq! A t ' V s,1 fg-visa, 2. ,f , 13,1 L A, ' Q 5 '11f A . i f V41 . iv- GNN Q Q, on 'IV' 1 , T 1 .E A 'ss sr, ,X ,gy 'hw ' , ' ttf K, i ' .gr w f-.mg WN, ,,,...,, t g ' , Xi' ,K 4 -4-W4 1 Aw- f -' L! ,1 1 115 K ul s V yi -v--ffm: sa! ft: t OFFICERS Jerry Durriil 9 President, Shirley Wright, Vice- Presidentg Janet, 1McLeroy, Secre- tary: Barbara Wriglht, Treasurer, Bill Birchfield, Assistant Treasurer, and Janet Lindeman Sergeant-at Arms. 42 PBP CLUB Fint Row: Adkins, Alexander, Altis, Asher, Axtell, Barton, Baughman, Birchfield, Bolch, Boyd. Second Row: Brady, Brower, Byrd, Ann Carmichael, Jane Carmichael, Carlson, Carswell, Case, Cassady, Cassidy. Third Row: Collins, Curts, Davidson, Delap, Dennis, Ditty, Durnil, Estes, Ferguson, Filbeck. Fourth Row: Fogel, Foreman, Ganote, Gardner, Gates, Gibson, Goeckeler, Helen Gonzales, Jessie Gonzales, Goodbrake.. Fifth Row: Goss, Gould, Gulaian, Guilford, Hamilton, Hardin, Hill, Dorothy Hyatt, Hogan, Horner. Szxth Row: Houtz, Deloris Hyatt, Ireland, Isenschmidt, Jackson, Jacobs, Jarvis, Johanning, Kean, Kelly. Seventh Row: Carolyn Kiehl, jack Kiehl, King, Kreager, Kreutzman Lambert Lane Langley 9 s a 7 Lawson, Lindeman. Eighth Row: Loman, Lund, Bergfelder. Firtt Secon Rams Thira Four! Snido Fifth Sixth Vfebl Sezfez B. W hgh! Nor BDI N1 .safe got Me Steam. 'W 4-sf ff ' '- . V - all 'A . ' I 1 1 1- 'Q' 4 . ' A ' S .. i v Q, all -I X I M, S Qs New y A Q s in-'dar C27 Q I? f,.X+ 1 Ti ,Ax C ' . i s f 2 ' S S I . X 5 ug 2 4 I Q- .N . I 4 -a s I. I I K wi-4? v 7 ff' sind, W Sq if 1. ' il CN s 5 f I ' ' s 1 'wb-'if I . we-:fa ' J Q , Y-3 ,,'5 X' . V! I Y xxx. , . , ,I ,, MN, 'I s f- f. t. X '. .1 K 1 'S an ff 3' W S X fav-24' lg Q mx fs., I xy ' f L S 'rv-.,,,6 I , i iff., ,,-Nl. , vw st 1Q:..,,,,, V V t S, Q M1 X K Me., X f f I. w . ' 'ef' , ' X l fl 1 f . I I . 1 .4 X sw. I rf A f xxx, I We X Wa in JW! 4-r-'f xvif ,onln- 1l?f'3,.. -wwf 'K' ,naw 2'--W.4'f ' I ,f I' . N. fi 0 ' GM W 7 f , . N' . 5' wzszf S 5 ,,....7 i X , ,ff ff-Q-V , NNN, I- . Ili. :Iv wmv M5159 f' M' rw - f m Wad' X f k 'K Y X I Sgwml Nw 'I , - . .ff , Q49 -' ,., W As, . f- 1 A ' ' ,Mg ' fa ,ff A Ml, I QIQLM- 5' 7 X5 A iii, W ' ft . in ,,,,, I V55 J, ff. , , kk . - ,Q .fm nga . 1 af Y' af . Q 'M' , -fe . 1 ...P ,, .5 iw-T f X . .A,. f S M .Q Q I' ' f 1 -14250 , 'W 'ggi ' I S ,. ,X W V Ye 44 ,. wi ' J. 1 X WSW 'xx , W I f Q 'mf Ax wk , ,fav Q., 3 M' , ,Wg X' ,1 .4 2 ,Q , X f Q,-.wf ,mm ' , fa 14 lch, Boyd- PEP CLUB f .- - - fuk I , . am, 7 ,ds 'oe 1 W ,ff-V F. Sgt! Rowi Lynch, McCasland, McLeroy, McMahon, Maier, Maret, Mason, Morts, Murray, Neal. fond R010-' Nelson Newlon, Newman, Olson, Owens, Pointer, Power, Quigley, Randolph, swell, CaSC, Filbeck. zales, IesSiC an, Horner' ming, Kean, Ramsey, ' T v Fflfd ROW-' Reeves, Reynolds, Rick, Riley, Roy, Russell, Ruf, Sandy, Schmutzer, Savella .Wh Row: Sharp, Sheridan Shipley, Shook, Skomal, Smith, Sneed, Marilyn Snidow, Nancy Sflldow S , i rlyder. I 'fren M-ww -My F' . Sill? Row: St, Clair, Stevenson, Stotemyre, Story, Swaithes, Tarpey, Tatum, Tays, Temple, Thomsen. xl R ' ' W1 C rol n Ward, Pat Ward, Warhen, Charlotte 010- Tucker Turrentine, Unruh, aters, a y KY i .c, LanglCYi Slebbi Marsha Webb, Barbara Westhoff. B page R0w.' Betty Westhoff, Westring, Whitaker, A. White, J. White, Williams, Wood Woodside, Ef flghr, S. Wright. lgblb ROW: Brunetto Swindler, Yeager. N - ' , Wolnflfizred: Bear, Berkhart, Bishop, Margie Boyd, Day, Etter, Faulkner, Fink, Hardy, Hart, ' l Mr. 3 ussell, Sturtevant, Stephens, Tins ey. Wallace M. Fike. ..,,. ..... F acuity Advisor I V.. I I- I I I 5. I, I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I 4 I V A I I I I I F 5 I E I 1 l I i I I . I I I i 4 1 1 1 1 . 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 I I 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 11 1 1 , 1 1 1,111 1 , A 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S Sfage aflfl '..gCl'2el'l , , ,V , X ,1 2 1 W W , M.. 11 11 N 111 1 I ,nw ff' kv I Qvh . 19 gg: A I 'A ar' gg! wr W W fn! Q V .gk ,1 72 ' W ' -an 1 T 1-.0 '71 5 if W. -W. QW 1 an ,, SM I wa' 4 All 9 ' 'IWW , , w . ,MV 1, 1 '11 , , ,-6 11 fa, ' 'ar ' I in w, V 7 Z, JZ, ,A J -W Wap j f' I NW K W , 4? M1 4,1 ,ew .Q MW , 7 V' wa- M' at A ' F , 1 . c . ' 1 'W H ' ' 7 I ak 1 A 1 - I 1 is A1111 ,Q E , f , W Nqr 1 ' 'Q-fn ' 1 1 , 'H P --r ...1 4, , 'M' 1 f ' ' 'W' 7 ff' , , 1 X 41, 1 A1 'f f f M 'LX 1, Q , if A f' ja 1 I ' ' 1 , A ' n ,S ,, - M - f , ' 1 1 W1 1 - , , K A '-. ,f r ' .p . A , fy I I N - 1 f ' ' ' ' ,54 'W ,1 , 1 ,V .X M ' , 6 1 sr 1 , V N, 5 N, , I., f- ,, M' ff-.4 ,IJ O- E fm 5, - , W Q f if 14-'Z , 4 ,W rm , h ' ' g I 1 ' 1 1 r . W , X I X. , ,,,,,... - V. I . In , K Uh ,, 11 1 A 1 1 1 11. 11 a 1 1 . ,1 11 . 1 7 ' 1 1 -, 1 1 ' 514176 1 . A wwf . 11 E1 A 1 L. 1 1, ,,. 1 ' , - .. 11 ,1a1,,, , ' 1 I 1, 1 . ' af, gf , wg, 1, 1 . ' 1 ' ' A ' ' A f ,. 1 fx 4'-'W W M .4-W f--1 M.. we Ma., W' , ,M fy : :W X -X ,.. WW 1 - ,Q 1 1 X ,L X K ,I 5 X K, .A X A X, af , 1 K,,, 'f..Nf SQ Rf' Q . nad ' , sw, X If . , fp W 1 f ii 17540 X 1 f .fav ff 1, 'ZIZ5 by ' ff ZC77W1. X1 ' 1f7y1?'L'f'? A 1 1 .Si ray f 1 7 - A 1 ??:f?v7 1' , 1 ff. ,S gs.. . ' as . 1. l 'lb f yy f f', ,iw ' 1 X X '--- .. 14 : S 'Vik 1 xii: :fy ,Riff , Wm 1' M L, yy, 'lr-Q., me 7 X X 1 f-511, --1 .K ' rw' fi? A Top Row: B. Adkins, S. Adkins, Alexander, Axtell, Barton, Bergfeldt, Bolch, Bowden, Brady, Brewer. Fourth Row: Brower, Carmichael, Carswell, Case, Close, Davidson, Delap, Dennis, Downer, Enarson. Third Row: England, Edwards, D. Ferguson, M. Ferguson, Fogel, Gabert, Gates, A. Goeckler, J. Goeckler, Gooch. Second Row: Gould, Gunter, Gonzales, Hamilton, Hardie, Hargess, Hayden, Goss, Hopkins, Deloris Hyatt. Firrt Row: Dorothy Hyatt, Jarvis, C. Kiehl, J. Kiehl, Kreegar, Lambert, Lance, Brunetto. Checking the lights in preparation for the fall play are these Stage and Screen Club members. Left to right: Dianne Gould, Carolyn Srnith, Bob Adkins, and John Wilkerson. Kneeling is Nancy Yeager. 44 OFF ICERS-SEMESTER ONE Catherine Axtell .......................................................... Pfemieni Clifford Lambert ...... ..... V ice-president Dianne Gould ..... .......... S ecretary Barbara Thomsen ..... .................... T reasuref Nancy Yeager ...... ...... A ryimmt Tfeamref jean Woodside ....... ..... S ergeamf-at-Arim Janet Lindeman ...... ....,. P arliamentarian W -If ,C 1 'hymn .11 1-,A '40 LAY' ,Bmw A A ,av nf W M J' ff' 1. , .nga 601 ae 1 Carc Johi Pat Anr Cyn Adc Rut X N .Q X ,S sf. ,Q XX- 52' X Y T l 1 L ', if P me-W A . , . fffwx , E 1 :H - ,ff X 5 V ZW It rl l 6 '-'Q ivrwf at X . . I .Preruieut -prerideul -Secretary .Treufuref Treasurer at-ut-Arm! meuturulfl we jdey .1460 gerue me mfg Maine! fAe Scened me , W... S of ,disk ee Q 'WA Yes-X Ni ww. ,N 1 . L . - K . i . - ass- , sf X w ' . . W .. 7-M mfs Av' 'f , 9 sfaw ' jf ,.. 'jf Qu. , , f , uh' I 'X 1' ' rs ' ,u , s M '99 f W N ' HN ' X' T . 341- 5. s 'N' WW? f - v W' Q as ' ' ', . ' ,.1,g.0 ifiiwi ,.f 42- '..-. '31 f I I ' f f N. uf W ,D 9 ,pt-f 1 ,G I wr vas K M :X I X X fa' www-Q5 .J wa .C ,QI www X 4 f f W ww lf B .. f i W' , . g Top Row: M. Lawson, R. Lawson, J. Lindeman, M. Lindeman, Lindquist, Lynch, McMahon, McCo1lom, Maier, Matchett. Fourth Row: O'Neill, Pope, Power, Quigley, Ramsey, Reuben, Rates, Reynolds, Sandy, Savella. Third Row: Schmutzer, Scott, Sharp, Shipley, Skinner, Simcox, C. Smith, M. Smith, Sneed, St. Clair. X ' Second Row: Story, Swaithes, Tays, Tompkins, Thomsen, Tucker, Van Vleck, Ward, Wathen, Webb. Fir!! Row: Barbara Westhoff, Betty Westhoff, Wilkerson, Wolverton, Wood, Woodside, C. Wright, K. Wright. S I oFP1cERs-SEMESTER TWO is CHIOlyn Smith .,,,.,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,............................. Preruient John Wilkerson ,,,,,,,, ....... V ice-prerideut PHI Wolverton ,,,,,, .............. S ecretury A002 jo Lynch ,.,,, .................. T reururer Cynthia Carswell ...,,. ...... S ergeuuz-ut-Arms Addie Dennis. ,,,,,,, ..... P urliumeuturiuu 9, Ruth M. Beck ,,,,,,,, .,..,... F uculty Aduifor x ,? , 70 u f ,u if ' yu fs - ' 'xl up u l 5.2! S 4 6 Y 4? ' f sf' ff, Painting sets for the fall musical are these members of the stage craft class which supplements the Stage R and Screen Club. Left to right are: Carolyn Smith Shirley Lance, Anna jo Lynch, and Jean Woodside. F 45 u S, 1 4 U x I si ,. is Migrant' 1 S1 ! 4.4 l l il l 11 1 1 l 1+ f Q. E . ff 1 1 L 1 1 l l .' iq i E 1 1 V , , l 1 1,1 I 1 I Q 1 1 1 1 '1 , 1 P - , j it i li fn? 1 ' H I 7' -I-113 5 , E 1 li , 1 1 1, F 3 1 l ,1 l1 1 1 ,L 1 1 1 1 1 I 1' 1 1 ' . . 1 1 F 1 5 . l 1 Q 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 I 1 1 ilegoniand , l f, k f ,My 7:-V N ,,,, W I .rf V - fb 0 ,I t. A ,nf A 1714 I :Q M , ,Mt , ,fr WC A Wm W, if? i ,V 1 J N ,-. 44 , , Z Z7 A ,it ,, I ., W V ,Wt V 1 I- I, my ' X., ,v f we -v Y 1 'awww ,f yr, N.. ,,,, ,,,,,. 1 My f 1 11,4 qw- I -we-fmv ! W Q AMY, I 1 V I r 7 31 0, fff' f- X if I 15 ,3 .,,, 6 V K 9. P , . 1 i A new we 1 1 1 1 if yr fr f In ' x lj mf? .,- 4.1 fr g wg- sc, . 1 in 4 ., M . f 4 W ,,. M, ! 1 3 X' Y ...wr . we ,Ji ' 5 'YY M' 1. 9,4 ,fi I '5 Q- t , , .Q , ,wit , v ' w W I ? V 1 W - , X ,X L R V t iw I 1 I 1 , f 1., 1 V S ' 1 , S ' 1 tt ' ' ' -ff . NW rt X ' fi ' 4 ' nl ' S S 1 , x - 1' 1' I 1:4 J In 5 g t W 1 Top Row: Berry, Bender, Blevins, Burch, Collins, De Lapp, Freeman, Gates, Hard- wick, Haynes. , . Third Row: Hermon, Honn, Hulverson, Kean, Knop, Matchett, Noland, O'Bester, Sappenfield, Savella. -e 1 W fx. , ifwl x I f Second Row: Selby, Shugart, Skinner, it Sneed, Terronova, Tidball, Tomkins, Van Hoozer, Vickery, Wells. Firrt Row: Williams, Worth, Zonone, Mrs. Robinson. Not Pictured: Murphy, Oldham. First Semester Sara O'Bester ........ Georgia Welch ............. Joanne Van Hoozer ....... Helen Noland ........,... Donna Burch ..... ilfeftz A Fast Game: Burch, ba Terronova, Selby. 1 w 5 4 I L y' ' . l 4 I , 'Wx f 'S ' 1 - N1 QW V, , . ,ef f, y ZW' f S S 2 I OFFICERS ........PreJident....... ......Vi66-P1'6.fid67'll..... ........Secretary....... ..........Tren.vnrer......... ......,Sergeant-at-ArrnJ...... Faculty S ponxor ....... Second Semester ......Carolyn Wells ...Jackie Selby ............Donna Burch .....Phyllis Hardwick Catherine Terronova Robinson l Right: A Good Shot! Two Ceuta? HOCIYCY EXP?ffS1 V210 Southeast Players, and Diane HCHJZCI, Hermon, Mlllef, Tid- Williams at Sports day. IQQQCA .Aff 6646 ,, 4 I ,v . x ef ' 1 f , . as - ' X l 'K' 1, J Q' it A , wx H N A K I W ak ' afsigmsxx 1 , I' -.2 W 'O vu. ig' X Y fi t . +ve., Q N 1, U K. .lag N4 N L12 A' li ' I X , , I . wo- ibn -,. l ,QMS wg xi fir , - ' .., 1 f - .V . T . , Nw., t 3 f ' S lr 'W , ' ,A , ' ' I . S . 1 - . sy ' 'N . 'sa if ,X 'A , I I 'lg' I' t A I ,Q -3 k if S fn rv ' N 43? 1 I as 9 , H- , i 4 -J Xe f 1 L I x rw:-,gy f -JV' T -Y. X 'U ef, ' .' A 1 S Vf , Q, 1, 'll X V L ' . 'W' -' A K ' 5' ,,,,,: ' S 'On 14? , fm N Q-fr .. WI' x ngrr, Q fs x..J - f 04 ' Q, , ':'v I 'fc tiff iff .ff S elf A tea. 2 ' A A , 'A si 'lg .fr T15 X' ' he X X ' It We , .,, , I ., as ' f,YI12-Q ,V ,Nj-g Q,, 9 XI :fx-,X5 ky! V -e I 4 ,W S V, X ' .44 ot! TWO .cl Diane iay. ALJ '53 M af Top Row: Asher, Barnhart, Bergfeldt, Bowdon, Carmichael, Carter, Cassady, Dennis, Davidson, Ditty. Fourth Row: Fogel, Foreman, Gabbert, Goodbrake, Goetz, Goss, Guilford, Hayden, Hogan, Ireland. Third Row: Jarvis, King, Lindeman, Lynch, Murray, Ols Second Row: Rates, Rose, Shiner, Simon, Smiley, Smith. First Row: Unruh, Van Vleck, Webb, Wright, Yent. Addie Dennis .... Karyl Unruh ........ Martha Ireland ........ Naomi Guilford ...... Anna jo Lynch ....... Joan Yent ...,...... OFFICERS ......Pre.rident......... ..Vice-President .... . Secretary ...... ......TreaJurer........... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ .Parliamentariarz ...... Faculty Spomor ........ on, Owens, Packer. Karyl Unruh Adrienne Asher Jo Ann Olsen Bedonna Hogan U -::...Dorothy Rose .....David Smiley ........Edna Gales 'fp Q.,. l I 1 l 1 i l 1 m . l 1 1 I l 1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 3 l 1 1 I 1 1 1. 5 2 E I l l '1 2 l 3 , . l 1 1 .1 P--1 ? l 1 4 V l I 1 j 1 l li 1 1 I l 1 5fp0ff SCAOOK Ol CAe5tI 6l, Shirley Rogge Student Director Shirley Rogge Pat Fogel President Mildred Russell Mildred Russell Secretary Shirley Rogge Marcia Webb Treasurer Marcia Webb Estelle Peterson Librarian Conchita Reyes Bill Drybread Stage Crew Bob H2-uClCX Dwight Holman Tommy Walters First Violins: Shirley Rogge, Marsha Webb, Conchita Reyes, Lucille Nicoll, Nancy Hunter, Mike Riles, Betty Stickney, Grace Grover. Seconil Violins: Dwight Holman, Betty Blystone, Alberta Morgan, Angeline Terronova, june McQuitty, Mary Zanone, Patsy Rossen, Rita McNary. Cello: Ginger Johnson, Martha Nelson. Viola: Rosemary Mont- rose, Charles Stickney, Sally Miller, Donald Gates. Flutes: Lothar Krause, Diane Sullivan. Oboe: Nidra Morton. Saxophone: Marilyn Miller. Clarinelr: Dysart Cooper, Mildred Russell, Fern Traylor. Trumpets: Tommy Walters, Bob Hauetter. Trombone: Bill Drybread. Drums: Pat Fogel. Tympani: Danny Birge. Barr: Sondra West, Donna Loveland. Piano: Estelle Peterson, Theresa Marie Bischof, Nancy Philgreen. ,ML5900l f SCLOOKKHHJ First Senierter Second Semester Carlton Buboltz Drum Major Carlton Buboltz Ernest Caldwell President Tommy Walters Duane Kelley Secretary lrving Philgreen Bob Martinez Treasurer Bob Martinez Nidra Morton Librarian Jimmy Dunn janet Hunsaker TOUUTIY Walters Stage Crew Carl Anderson DYSHU Cooper Harold Maglio Trumpets: Duane Kelly, Tommy Walters, Carl Anderson, Tommy Hollcroft, Bob Martinez, Jim Burton, Cecilia McCall. Clarznelr: Ernie Caldwell, Carl Buboltz, Janet Hunsaker, Jim Bennett, Dysart Cooper, Carolyn Ward, Gene gafef, Ruth Todd, BaffY Campbell, Fern Traylor, Bob Covell, Jack Mitchell, Jerry Mitchell, Jerry Harper, Harold brten. French Horn: John Foreman, James Douglas, James Dunn. Barr Clarinet fBaritonel: Rex Hedding, Bill Dry- read, Jack Stewart. T1'o1nbone.f.'Bob Blakely, Bob Elliot, Harold Magilo, Irving Philgreen, Bauer: Quentin Larson. Ob06.'N1dI'21 Morton. -Flute: Estelle Peterson. Drums: Pat Fogel, Richard Lippert, Vivian Philgreen. Barr Drum: I-affY Goetz. Tympanz: Danny Birge. Saxophone: Marilyn Miller, Martha Palmgreen. 48 -1 f , Y 2 3 f 6 i 5 fm m..+f.a..v-ww-.,.i..-,., , 24 GLOW' Fzrrt Semerter Second Semester Colleen Ludlum President Alice Larson Ronnie Mason Vice-President Janet Turrentine Naomi Guilford Secretary Shirley Rogge jim Fries Treasurer Ann Carmichael Janet Turrentine Librarians Shirley Zink Marilyn Beach Jackie Selby Tgp Row: Douglas, Brown, Fletcher, Davis, Houdek, Crum, Roberts, Luplau, Fries, Yarrington, Lyons, Mason. Fifth Roux' Hicks, Johnson, Pulley, Tinklepaugh, Keltner, Newman, Toevs, Stokes, Sharp, Power, Marts. Fgurilo Roux' Mehuron, Carmichael. Ross, Carter, Beach, Larson, Mace, Tays, Ludlum, Mr. Harling Spring, Director. Third Row: Stockwell, Zink, Selby, West, Jacobs, Woelfle, Rogge, Short, Moore. Second Roux' Coleman, Thompson, Rates, Tompkins, Hughes, Guilford, Unruh, Featherstone. Firrt Row: Westerdahl, Wells, Turrentine, Wolverton, Klee, Boldin, Lugeanbeal. Qdfgc. cm Firrt Semerler Second Semertef Ngfma Mace President Connie Klee Marilyn Beach Vice-President jo Ann Stockwell Virginia Graziano Secretary BCV?flY Tays Gloria Lugeanbeal Treasurer Shirley Zmk Shirley Zink Librarians ,l22Cli1C Selbl' Catherine Terranova Mar1lYH Befffh janet Turrentiue lfmef Tuffemme ' ' ' b , ,a Top Row: Phillips, Thompson, Krambeck, Worth, Brower, Lllgeanbeal, Nlfkefwni Skinner' Vlckrey' Swanson' Jaco V Son Lund, Morris, Elliott. Fftls R R f, L rson, Mace, Speicer, GOSS, THVS, Lu '-lm: J- af t ' '- - ' ' F h r e pimrtb ?2i2u,'. 343502, Jacoby, Scott, Miller, Tyer, Maier, Hughes, Herman, Copeland, Graziano, Guilford, Shugart, eat ers on Weber' . R k Dole, Rose, Murphy, Third Roux' McMahon, England, Reynolds, Prothe, A. Carmichael, M6hUfOH, ROSS, BCHCYI, 10065, oar , Wallace' , ' ' nova Cezar, Turner, McDaniel, Unruh, Second Row: Mr. Harling Spring, Shook, Rates, Honn, Colemafl, Gullamw Owens' Tsffa , Mc Leroy, Byrd. ' . , Firrt Row! QuigleY, Reubart, WalliS, Tuffenfiflea Klee: Svlfmdlerf Wells, Boldm' Phelps, Westerdahli ffof Vfg W .. l he 1 K- wif' dl C michael Hogan Zink Sappenfield Mabe Stockwell, Selby. n yr. .- 5 r P l l l l 1 l , , i i l l l 1 v l l l i A l l l I l v l l E . l l 3 i l i 1 l l l E l 1 I QC mil 'OW I i faux 2 X7 I I I I 3-u I I I I I I I I I I It I IQ I I I I I I I I I I I , -I I I I-Q I 'I I I- T I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I F , . I I I I I , I I , e M, I C-A A-V I fi I 4,7 I I 1 was , 11? 1 of 'S Sf ef' I .. Top Row: Barth, Harris. I Third Row: Hockensmith, Little. Second Row: Miller, Stater. Pint Row: Wycoff. Below: A group of the boys at meeting, Front Row: Wycoff, Little, Honn, Durnor- tier, Fredrickson. Back Row: Sater, Barth, Zlateff. Q ,.,..,4nns. I Right: Mr. John Klepinger with Honn, Little and Wycoff. Smaok Mi. - :mei We n f. onion 'auqb X . M . ,fc - 1 'Iwi ' JY LI? il 'ft v II I weft lM,f 1 I V ? T Mx, J vit , QV Q In -32, I f ff I 8 4 1? 2 X , . Y , sS?Ql0 lflfltk 314185 A 1 6 BA' POi Ker PRI MA HR :IQ- PEI l Aw! Q C Y, .M - ' --earning BZ, loin?- , rv?--. BAR - If C tain Richard Bennett and Cadet Michael Goodman. ' C d PO INSIRUCTION fzzpper eil ap KPSYEEQIGGIA RELIEF Mapper rigbzj Cadet Robert Cox, Cadet Cpl. jack Stern, Cpl, Aubrey Sturtevant, Cadet Monte Prosser, a et ' ass P . RESENT ARMS Neff center? Cadet Sgt. Dave Hicks, Cadet Sgt. joe Filbeck. il Iv I , P READING fcemefj Cadet Major Don Stackhouse. R H dding. I fi I BEING SQUAD mgm Wim S. F. c. Robert Edwards, S. F. c. ex e B'll P e Cadet PEC James Mitchell. I,I PERHTING BAR flower lefzj Cadet Sgt. 1 op, . . . SONAI. INSPECTION flower right! Cadet officer adiusting cadet's tie, Cadet P.F.C. Fred Sindt, Cadet First Lt. Don Hopkins. '41 , I I I I I I I I' I I I I -R.: .1- 1 5 1. IA Il I il IH .Fi .3 I M I SI E 4 1 w fl ll ff lI ,, 5 5 74 4 I ll bl I I I A in lx 3' V .J 1 '1 i 1 1 f l i I ' 1 l 1 aff , 1 I I . ! ' 1 i 1 l ll F 1 1 4 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 ,f Xl' ' 1 ,K , E 1 1 J. 1---4 A 1 K l 1 1 l 1 l I I l 1 1 1 , 1 l 1 l 1 1l,,1 0l'l'll96l,lfLg 5- .S2COI'lJpK6l!00l'l Top Row: Prosser, Mitchell, Lays, Okle, Thompson, Sturtevant, Guberd, Dalton, Birge. Second Row: Edwards, Pope, Wells, Laws, Boerner, Harmon, McKelVey, Goodman, McKinley. Fin! Row: Stackhouse, Holman, Hopkins. 0l'lfll06U'lg 5-,CLPLM p!6l!0OI'l Top Row: Waddell, Heavlin, Walker, Cox, Mitchell, Cariness, Karnopp, Rossen, Seibolt, Addington, Hedding. Second Row: 'Stern, Spanknoble, Krause, Morris, Prosser, Gladd, Boss, Williams, Lay, Sindt, Fleschman. Fin! Row: Bennett, Hubbard. 54 fjifs' gaffagon Krieg COLOR GUARD-left to right: C. Dodson, W. Ghean, W. Waddell, E. Bowden. Corittilwaed B WWI GGEY' T 'DY MMO! gtadm owe' Policy Making: seated left to right, Lieutenant Jurvis, Adjutant, Major Stackhouse, Battalion Commanding Officer: standing, Lieutenant Hopkins, Lieutenant Ghean, Lieutenant Brown, Captain Bennett. RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP POSITIONS being ex- plained by Captain Workman, left to right: Cadet Morrow, Sergeant Bowdon, Corporal Barash. ' -EYE: Th 'fl t m left to right: standing, Lieutenant Bugliejn Sergeante Waddei? kneeling, Sergeant Zlateff, Sergeant N ' G'1ford escorted 1 . ' - H k- ' Queen aomif Lg b Sergeant 55 Galegor, Sergeant Filbeck, Lieutenant op ins under the arch o sa ers Y Story. Qficem of fda gaffagon v I l 5 f I 1 l 5 l l 1 l 4 I 1 1 I l l I 'i l i L Q i 1 J 1 L Y V - 4 i ' l f 1 4 W i 5 l I i lg I i i v i i 1 J ' i y S ,.....J H1 ai. wm,,,, g X Q, an f 'IW , I , , W In Z N ,,f . , ,,, , 'S U7 I 5 1 1 I npr '- fwi' fi 4---f-' Ma ' ' If A and My jr., J! W 6 . f MW L ' 7 22 Q 1- W f Ov' , N s W? z 'cf'-' ,..-- k . I N - ' w' 'ii' V W ii If ' ' f' 5 'g Left to right: Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth Harmon, Assistant Instructor, Captain Dwight Holman, Assistant In- structor, Captain Richard Bennett, Company B Commanding Officer, First Lieutenant Thomas Hopkins, Company B Commander of Second Platoon, First Lieutenant Robert Brown, Company A Commander of Second Platoon, First Lieutenant William Ghean, Company A Commander of First Platoon, First Lieutenant Lorin Jurvisg Major Donald Stackhouse, Battalion Commander and Regimental Colonel. 'nl The Gangir All Here -after a gay evening of dancing at the Ball. Miss Helen E. Guffin, . elected by the cadets as Faculty Sponsor. Mort Outstanding Couple at the Regimental Ball-Westport Queen Naomi Guilford and escort, Sergeant Bowdon. Jfitg Q x 5 X 1, 5 5 li f Soft Lights and Sweet Music --The Regimental Ball. 4 WW' 56 L. ental lfofd ime Qui if -4- I . , I I Z I -+ I I I ' I I I I . I I I I I , I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'J I I . 4... I I I I I I P11 I. I I I I I I f I 4 I I I jim Fries encl Dusty Barr laal back Charles Doupnik center Bob Martinez halfback Gary Yarrington encl, All-Star honorable mention Edward Alexander tackle Bill Abel laalfback Bill Greenstreet quarterback, All- Star Jeconcl team Don Luckey center, All-Star flrrt team Dick Burns halfback, co-captain, All-Star reconcl team Ben Gardner fallback Jerry Sheridan encl Don Edwards tackle Erik Luplau tackle, All-Star loonoralvle mention f nw ,W c m QWQ I 'nib ,M A3 '7' ...Pt ,UO V -'44 ,mofgaff Qlricfd fem L Coach Keith oach Bourretre The in flle I7 top-High decision rollickini coadiing the leagl The four poi Westpor The first hall with his The to put tl from thc The by a con sparked F i g pass pla scored t Westpor Ho. was the both of Thi wallopin shared t if 'Suv 58 r vii l g Rot-ass . . .clrdf ana! jen for mdfporf The 1950 football season proved to be one of the most exciting in the history of Westport. The Tigers possessed a great array of mP.flight material. They started the grid season taking a 41-O decision from Hogan and finished the pre-league schedule with a rollicking 25-12 victory at the expense of Rosedale. Under the superb coaching of G. V. Bourrette and Sam Keith, the Tigers prepared for the league games at Blues Stadium. WEST PORT - 34- EAST - 7 The Westport Tigers won their league opener, scoring thirty- four points in the first half. Dick Burns led the Bengal assault and Westports aerial attack connected for one hundred forty-eight yards. WESTPORT - 12 CENTRAL - 0 The Tigers played a tight game, both touchdowns coming in the first half. Bill Greenstreet pulled the Bengals out of numerous holes with his outstanding play. WESTPORT - 6 SOUTHEAST - 34 The Tigers were easy prey for the Knights as they couldn't seem ro put their power to use. Bill Greenstreet plunged through the line from the 3-yard stripe for the lone touchdown. A WESTPORT - 19 PASEO - 2 The Westport grid eleven climbed back into the winning column ltya convincing victory over the Pirates. Dusty Barr, reserve halfback, sparked the,Tigers in both offense and defense. WESTPORT - 6 SOUTHWEST - 14 Fighting all the way, the Tigers drove over the lone tally on a P355 play from Bill Greenstreet to Gary Yarrington. The Indians stored two touchdowns on a pass interception and a recovery of a Westport fumble. WESTPORT - 13 NORTHEAST - 13 Holding the Vikings to a tie was not an easy task. This game WHS the most evenl la ed contest of the season. Dick Burns scored Y P Y s . ill0Ih of the touchdowns for Westport in the second and third quarters. WESTPORT - 42 MANUAL - 0 J The Tigers captured third place in the Interscholastic League, Wall0ping the Manual Redbirds. Ron Mason and Charles Wright Shafed top honors in the final tilt of the season. ,WX A , fer ff , t Wg 3, , 'WV 'K1na,,,..-4 l 59 john Wilkerson balfback Bud Bunnell tackle, All-Star second team Charles Goodmon end Charles Wright gnarcl Don Bowen guard, All-Star bonorable mention Don MacDonald end, All-Star reconaf team Duane Houtz balf back, co- captain, All-Star bonorable mention Ronald Mason y fallback, All-Star bonorable mention Max Moxley quarterback John jackson gzzarrl, All-Star bonorable mention Kenneth Taylor gnartl Bill Patterson balfbacb V 1 fe ,,,a-xr 2 53 i Z7 it 'F , ' i .. , . -ii., 'iw . ,KN F ,,' at M' '- C . A535 M 2.50: 1 ,Q , l Q W an C . i hi . 1, w i .2 .ap 1 ' ' l , I l if, l -X . , ,, 1 li f i ,, .2 f,f .ll 1, ill -, Tl ri , C, v la l ai. M! U Q 4 Q Mlm ,ii 4 r if I i Y 'Vik 45 E3 1 fiiif. f 1,5 W 5 1 35 1 I 'W i r i ,5 i 4 'I 'iii iw il Y ma, If V .M M ,rl X iff. of I i X, l J: 1 1 Cl ' i lg! s I - i Y, 4, grickron .Acfion C15 Houtz skirts end for 12 yards during the Southwest game. C25 Varsity squad scrimmage at Gillham Field. C55 Houtz goes over for the touchdown against East. C45 Jubliant Tigers leave the field after Rosedale game. C55 Yarrington, Burns and Durnil watch Tiger Cubs play Northeast. C65 Pick- ing up yardage, is Westport's Dick Burns in tussle with Southwest. C75 After having recoverd a fumble, smil- ing Don Luckey, sprints down the field past a host of East tackle-rs. ' 60 Q, tx f X 1 My 'XE . C 4 Z K X, . 5 W f 1,152 ' ' 5 2, 55, i W , K ' . . f, T , , . f 5 f i : U ri Q 5 Q s ,j5yq,az. , my C ' 5 Q X A ...ig 2 X f Q f it tt 7' sr., - yas.. V Mmm, ' .mf Lf My Wa. 'wx' mm ,J If wwf! f ' 42 6 I at ' K 'Z Y J' . wif' yi econc! jeans cclpofgaff Front row, left to right: Whitney, Adkins, Cooper, Reece, Spencer, Gardner, Toevs, Safer. Second rouf: Hotsenpillar, Leet, Moore, Bunnell, Kee, Petterson, Coach Hunt. 'Third row: McWilliams, Roberts. GAME SCORES Westport O Wyandotte Westport 13 East Westport 0 Central Westport 6 Wyandotte Westport 24 Southeast Westport 6 Paseo Westport 6 Northeast Westport 1 3 Southwest Westport 7 Grain Valley Although showing great enthusiasm and the desire to win the Westport Cub team had a somewhat dismal season. Under the direction of Coach john Hunt, the squad fought with fire- like fury but couldn't score the touchdowns when they were needed. Along with seven losses, the second team scored a lone victory over Southeast and held Southwest to a tie. The some- what dreary season was brightened however, by the fact that many of the boys showed great promise of becoming varsity material for next season. The football managers for this season were, feff WMA... .t.t V 1 .1 M V A..- . , . n g X X I 'WWE Q ei If w 4 , fx to right: Tony Hymef, Jim Haynes, Charles DeWendt, David Clark. Helping Coach Bourrette with the football chores WCIC Tony Hymer, Charles DeWendt, David Clark-and Jim Hawes- During basketball season, Coach Moore had jim BCHHCIF, Gene Beck, Harold Witt and Eugene Cooper, to help with the VHIIOUS duties. - - ded T k th e uipment in top shape and ready when HCC was thi: SEED jibqof the football and basketball manag6rS for the 1950-1951 season. 61 Basketball managers for the 1951 season were rom row le 1 to ri bt: , f , fu g Eugene Cooper, Harold Witt. Second row: Gene Beck, Jim Bennett. i i L L i 1 r I 1 7 fl 1 1 1 1 Ii s'! il 1 1 1 i ll s I l fl 1 1 if il. H is ,1 2, 51 5 E-Wi ti il -1 v B-H G jim Pendleton Carl Kelley Don Bowen i foawwjeiillillgili forward, All-Star guard, All-Star guard ' fin!! ,mm Jecond team honorable mentzon w i i , Ben Gardner forward 1 N , 1 f . 1 'l 1 i a 5 1 i 2 1 Roger Wfoods f01Zl 6l'7'6lf egnfemcdofafific oaague A small but fast group of Westport Tigers ran away with the Interscholastic League basketball championship for 1951, by winning the entire seven games. Although the Tigers lacked height, they repeatedly outjumped their opponents and were the strongest defensive squad in the league. The pre-season lineup found the Bengals winning four and losing three. The triumphs were against Redemptorist, DeLaSalle, Ward and the Alumni. The three defeats were from Maryville, Grandview and Lillisp After this torrid schedule, the Tigers were ready for their league cousins. WESTPORT-40 CENTRAL-34 After holding a narrow lead in the early minutes of the fourth quarter, the Bengals kept the ball in deep freeze to preserve their margin. WESTPORT-37 PASEO-33 The Tigers weathered the storm for the second time in as many games by keep- ing the ball from the rampaging Pirates in the final minutes of play. Frank Arnone and Carl Kelley saved the game with their fourth-quarter scoring. WESTPORT-52 SOUTHEAST-35 Westport gained an easy triumph over the Knights, scoring thirty-three points in the second half. Frank Arnone led the Tigers with 12 points. WESTPORT-57 MANUAL-39 Given practically no opposition, the Tigers rolled up a 16-0 lead before the Redbirds could tally. The scoring was evenly divided among the starters with the reserves seeing limited action. WESTPORT-41 SOUTHWEST-30 With Bill Greenstreet registering 17 points, the Tigers defeated the Indians, to pass their first big league test. The Indians held a brief lead in the second period but the Bengals rallied to win with ease. WESTPORT-41 EAST-35 I Showing hustle and spirit, the Tigers defeated the favored East Bears, to claim their sixth league victory. The Bengals employed the stall technique to keep the Bears from becoming a major threat in the final stanza. WESTPORT-38 NORTHEAST-32 v .Rallying in the third quarter, the Westport cage squad went on to defeat the Vikings in the title clash for the championship crown. jim Pendleton and Frank Arnone kept the Bengals in the running with 12 points each. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT .The Tigers were not so fortunate in the regional tournament at Rockhurst. After having defeated Hogan in the first round, the Bengals walloped Lillis, to avenge an earlier pre-season defeat. But in the finals, the Northeast Vikings gained a 42-58 decision, to spoil Westport's dream of going to the state tournament. 62 i 1 ard cholastic llthough vere the ee. The he three lule, the rter, the by keep- Arnone e points fore the with the dians, IO eriod buf to claim he Bears afeat the ld Frank st. Affff venge Hfl a 4258 Bowen Russigngeoberts Erik Luplau Frank Amone Robert Bute 0977767 center, All-Star gmmi fini team Z?a5Lefda! CACl,I'lfll0iOfl:f Bernard Benson Basketball squad, front row, left to right: Benson, Kelley Greenstreet, Pendleton, Arnone, Gunter, Gardner. Second row: Bure, Woods, Roberts, Luplau, Bowen, Coach Moore. bonofdble 77797777077 , f S s -fe V 4 ' Q J Q h james Moore plans his Pendleton scraps for the ball dur- Stgjfegya A ' gmzwi ing Northeast game. guard, All-Star Bob Gunter ' , ,, ,,, ,, ,J J mgjeconcl lam gaffefgaf Westport Westport Westport Westport Westport Westport Westport Westport Westport Westport Westport Westport Westport 244, ,, Sh.. uf 5 Front row, left to right: Douglas, Lowe, Covell, Edwards, Dyer, Petterson. Second row: Little, Dixon, Toeves, Wyckoff, Dumortier, Bayless, Coach Sloan. Redernptorist Maryville DeLaSalle Grandview Ward Lillis Central Paseo Southeast Manual Southwest East Northeast A fine crop of underclassmen registered a 6 won-7 lost record for the 1950-51 season. The Cubs were coached this year by Mr. Paul Sloan. For the first time since 1948, the Cubs won more than one pre-season game. The victims were DeLaSalle, Grandview and Lillis. Dan Lowe led the scoring for the season with 82 points. Tied for second were Don Edwards and Ted Dixon with 62. Allan Dyer finished fourth with 59, notching most of them during league play. The Cubs proved to be a sharp, fighting unit and many of the lettermen should be playing on the first team when the season opens next year. ennid oaffermen Cecil Foley David VVindsor Frank johnson 65 'I I 'I -mmm-.w 1' M' I mmwv II II III II I I II I I I I III I I III II I4 I III, I. I II In . I I I II II I I II II III II I II I I I II I II-I I I 1 II I I 1 I II I III I II I III I III I YI1 III IIII II I .II I III I II I II I III .II III I II 1 ISI IH I III I III III I-I I III III III I I II III I II II III III II III II II II II II III 'I III III III II II II ,II I I II I II II I I I I I I I I H ! 'lflf CM -- mdfporfh .xdfdkferi ana! mflliflgefff I M I f' U I ,,, I, W , . 1 I I A, ..... . 'sa I f y f , , If-me I, 'If I ' -D r - , gy rs I I ,I . ' , ff f ' I f I I Q50 I I his I VJ, I., x ,I I N., Q If fII fg , ' I f I I 'nv , , , I rg :rf ,,, , , ff I ff 'I' vw? I f ' , Qfzz ' U--,fa I 1 I' I WX , N IR Min A , I I , N Y! ,. Ir? I, ,, 'Mr' ng I ' I ,, , f , I If ,,,I, , r I I , I I I ' ' 1 ' X' 522:26 si I I' if I fo 1, I 'sf' 4 X J X pi' f 1. ix Mn x I 'I f lr I ' J , U I 3 I I A ,... ,,, 1,3 , ' I fam. Mx ,jj '- W r I A' ' N I A ' Q, ,Qs-um ff 'I' Vw , SKI ', I I :Jar V' ,Y , ' ' I . I , f 1 I rI I' . If, IW, I ,, I' I , I I I 4' , --A I - . -Ii? WF, gif I ,'fW '1+V I fgrrrf, I5 y5 '!,y ,I ...K U I, fda mf J r ' r 'W :,:,.ff f ' 4, W F X I ,324 ri 4 I I , ,, I . , 'I I ,, ' I, ' . I' ' - ,',,' ' ' . sg' ff A 1. I 5 f f an hw I, I.: , U - ' , 'JK Hyatt, -f . ' , . f ' ,Ir ' , ,- rw r , 47 M M , I ' , ' ' . I' , 14' ffm, f 'W 'Q' I 5 'W' , I , I qw I I Ir I ec, I f 7 f .Wf I, ,II I I I - f I I -H ,, .44 fx I Ig ei! ' ' , 1' If ' '. NV' X I I I' , 'W' ?' ' QV' ' il X, I I I Q X gf i 'K' f I I, I I1 I fr r I f I Y ,r , . II - iw xI Z Z Q , K' A I, A e xif R II , - ,, in ' ,gf I ,zrrffdf ', W, .IA , I , . ,N I, , ,Zz Ig , 'Cf If ,WT I X ' .I fi fn' P I 'wi 4 I I I ' 1 , 'ltr'-+ TI l1':fv' .. v-W7 4 , ' ' I I , qygfy f I ' 4 I K I is s , N Qi? I ,A if A , I , I C f - I I A .,, I J , 1 'mfg I -2 X r f-f , f in , I'-rf' ,, f Top Row: Abel, Alexander, Barr, Benjes, Bowen, Burns, Clark, Cooper, Davis, DeWendt. Fourzh Row: Durnil, Edwards, Foley, Fries, Gardner, Gunter, Greenstreet, Hand, Houtz, Hunt. Third Row: Hymer, Jackson, johnson, Luckey, Luplau, Martinez, Mason, McWilliams. Second Row: Moore, Moxley, Pendleton, Reese, Sater, Sheridan, Spencer, Toevs. First Row: Whitney, Wilkerson, Windsor, Woods, Wright, Yarrington. Not Pictured: E. Adkins, Arnone, B. Bunnell, L. Bunnell, Earp, E. Gardner, Goodmon, Haynes, Hotsinpeller, Kelley, Leer, Lowe, Novak, Packer, Peterson, Roberts, Shepherd. OFFICERS Pfefld-mf ----------- ----.............. ..... D u ane Houtz Vice-Preridenz .,.., ---.-. B ud Bunneu Secfefflfy --------- ..... I im Pendleton Trerzfrrrer ............. -. ,,,.,,., Dick Bums Sefge6l72f'6lf -AT772f .,,,, -.---- D on Bowen 66 ' I Between Walters, ro Right Q -as Rf' r-E ' mr '11, Ne-,-by 'J lk . 4 a 'ha , , .hx t i 6AeerLac!e1-5 i950-1951 9 1 Between The Halves: Back Row Left to Right: Tom l Walters, Duane Kelly, Jerry Durnilg Front Row Left l to Right: Janet McLeroy, Jackie Shook. Beating On A Tin Can : Left Column T Walters, Janet McLeroyg Right Column Kelly, Jackie Shook, Kneeling - Virginia , Poised For Action: Back Row Left to Right- Bill Loman, Jerry Durnil, Bill Burchfieldg Front Row Left to Right-Sandy Reynolds, Janet Mc- Leroy, Jackie Shook. i C-?'0l'l'l fAe g6bf0l 3 EZ 81' 5.41 x Y . Dave Clark and Nancy Yeager extend a welcome to the 'candidates for Mayor For A Day. 2. Coach and Mrs. Bourrette enjoy the football picnic. 3. The Pundit rush tea is always a formal affair. 4. A familiar scene between classes. 5. Words fly thick and fast as Ted Brockman, Dick Temple, and Bill Burchfield debate with Manual. 6. Really roughing it are these football boys at their annual E icnic. 7. gVestport's fine band marches in the Armistice Day Parade., 8. Everybody wants to get into the act in this front halli snap. y 9. Mr. Spring and the Girls Glee Club make beautifull f, f i music together. U X, l 2 10. Top notch entertainment is to be had at Dana's meetings ., 2 as A1033 Yent, Janet Rov, Dixie King, and shifiev CW 1 J , I 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 f1 11 1 11 1 1 11 Q1 11 11 -F 1 1 1 1 1 1 wr , 1 1 X W e Krenkel, Power Head Crier Staff 1 , l 1 1 , 1 C 1 Wfgn 4 1 I f I aww, 1 .llld tes W fs We X . f, M W, N11nCy Ye 1 f 1 bf11sh6S at H 1 furly mckf C -, my weird 0 - , I I3 ff L Q.-Av--' ye-Anvil vu -...QM 'fs ,,,1 1 2 wiixfzz 1 Virginia C the opportunity to become acquainted leadi, with an the wh--1 involved -in the cheer F . . Season 0' 15? A F F pubhshmg Stepp One :.- 1 If Sa Spot 'uce fl Year S Sli u 11051, 1501 the ter ,WY 3 - 1, Russell 7, - I 1 tee- Sheridafl, 1 ing that 01 Old 10k the time idfff the U' are just I uf these 'ylgoldm all SIX editors, who Cm representa- Demgewl , tives of the nr-menin all school ac- bm , 1: Shlrley Lance Ann . 1, 1 1 1' and screef 1 t 1 1 u 1 O11 Clty Hall Day . ewis Nancy Yeager 1V s , WMC 11-m to us' U Q 1. 1,,qt, - ,s x ,! is 1 I nresentatives and thu ' ' , jg W 1. me Tarun 1 115 Chevy 'i Il throu Jfflec wur Leury U11 j rm.. Wt lifberta he ds xl -,X MNVW J as. I P fndefl it g regl my bookk V tm 7 C - ,Z mi f Wi' '51 X ,good footl Ns 1 61, , xool co1 I1 D420 Ll 1 if 1e reg. - vf POSHIO11 1 , , , ,is 5 111115. Class Of 1 1or, IS one of the candrc , f 1 Q, kg th 111 11- forget' cipal judge while Jai ' f' f' fc 9 J it M L d 1 ff' 1 ' ane c eroy, an I ll-Zig , M E' X jf S I, se Meeting The Deadlines I qufeen by a Syst P Co-editgnsg SLl3Iirley.Krengcel CSD, Bruce l tl S ower , anagmg d' , B b , Ross C353 Assistant Editor, Xtdldie Igenizgi C1035 News Editor, Shirley Lance C1455 Page 2 Editor, Joan Yent CIDQ Feature EdiIOr.g1obAnr1 Izivgigs C855 Sports Esditor, tan 1 son g Editor, Ted Dixon Cl2i?lStjGt 2 11 '1 X Carolyn Smith C2093 Circulation Manager, X Cyntlgia Carswgll C9gi613dvEitising Mana- . ger, uzanne arter 3 h , 1 7 Jim Haynes C7J, Jerry S agi?5raCD2T3S' X' Ffilea C1853 Reporters, Jerry Balls X 1 0 R b' 2 1 . M111 f15i'faD1C12+z:g1t1111,-,51215353 1 .1 11 .M X -Un 5iusse1gxi.f111Jc917IgfIaralyn 1Snldow C1351 If ' .. 1 Qyge ,er g Ad. , .- , A I gima Welch. aw W vlser Vu 'E ' XX H lean , 1 age 1 Pag 651 stpc X BQ X 1 .. rl SX Ma! 1 W-,Q-.'Lg'.X ' .,,, 1. 1 --- - ll- 1 X x 1 aaf 'MM Ana! .Zdfamenf We, the Senior Class of 1951, being of unsound mind and body, do hereby publish our last will ,td testament. All stupidity shown here is that of the seniors. We, janet Lindeman and Dave Clark, leave a well-organized Tiger Den in the capable hands of mgy Yeageruafld 13013. Hunt ---- WC, Catherine Axtell and Anna jo Lynch, leave our stubby paint brushes and Tiger drawings to Herb Spencer and Gayle Kreeger .... I, Gary Yarrington, leave my Mly locks to Charlie Scott, providing he is willing to sleep on a washboard .... I, Jim Fries, leave myweird sense of humor to Mike O'Neil, who seems to have already acquired one of his own .... yewlviary Lawson and Carl Kelley, leave the front hall to Beverly Mason and Frank Arnone .... We, virginia Graziano, janet McLeroy, and jerry Durnil, leave our aching backs, sore throats, and new gheerleading uniforms to jackie Shook, joe Filbeck and Tom Walters .... I, Eric Wanna Buy a gwgon Football Ticket Luplau, leave my ticket selling ability to any junior with a loud voice who is jmerested in learning the art of persuasion .... I, Barbara Ross, leave my hope chest to jackie Selby. ,, I, Sarah O'Bester, leave Miss Totten with a well-used typewriter .... I, Shirley Krenkel, leave iyear's supply of aspirin to the future newswriting class .... I, Cynthia Carswell, leave my ability to blow up the chemistry lab to any future student of Miss junkin's who is crazy enough to mix the ,Wing formulas .... I, Charlie Goodmon, leave my style of dancing to anyone who is triple jointed. . . . el, Russell Stanton, leave in a Piper Cub and I, Charlie DeWendt, leave in Kidilly .... I, jerry Sheridan, leave my way with the womenl' to my brother Wally .... I, Carolyn Smith, leave my file gl old jokes and my ability to laugh at them to Shirley Heer .... I, Betty Ryburg, leave my gum un- lsr the table at Keithley's to anyone who eats lunch there .... I, jim Henry Pendleton, leave my 'golden voice for the use of the future seventh hour gym boys in the locker room .... We, Addie Dennis and Don Bowen leave our pleasant personalities to Karyl Unruh and Bob Gunter .... I, Bar- him Newman, leave my giggle to Sue Brower .... I, J. D. Wilkerson, leave my beat up pair of stage md screen coveralls to Richard Ruben with the hope that they will hold together long enough for lim to use next year .... I, Shirley Lance, leave my wardrobe and the ability to wear it well to Con- nie Tatum although she seems to have enough clothes of her own .... I, Helen Noland, leave my '33 Chevvy to Dora Skinner with the hope that she can enjoy as much good luck as I have in go- ting through red lights .... I, Connie Klee, leave Klee's in the keeping of my brother Jack .... , I, Roberta Robinson, leave my good grades to jean Timmons, who has the ability to keep them high. I, Pat Short, leave my sweet beauty and charming ways to Pat Tucker .... I, Mildred Russell, leave my bookkeeping books with the two-cent error to Jo Ann Freeman .... I, Stan Gibson, leave my tood football and basketball seat to anyone who wants to become the sports editor of the Crier .... l, Don Luckey, leave my nickname Big Don to Don Edwards .... I, Bill Greenstreet, leave my .uosition on the varsity basketball team to Bernard Benson .... We, the members of the Senior .llass of 1951, leave Westport with much sorrow, but with many happy memories we shall never X 5 'I I :I X X ff li ' q , V W' f F Il l ' CP , 7 f Q 'fg.-lfrl? ' T- 'iii :L f' ' V' i a' y lx MN X aff, R T155 , DEN YS.-' dgasf 2700? 14,6 i lf l I l i , 5 i I L.--xi ' I . it 2 ll l . l l l , E Vw 1 I l I I t i 1 1 I 1 I I I i l l i Q l Q I i l 1 1 I i i 1 I i 'it 1 f . I H I i i l F 1 v A 1 + gf Jr 11 1 It I El I I vi, 11 1rI Q E :xy 1 1 S 1 P! , V1 if ' 1 1 1 H49 1 N 121 E-I ' 1 5111 'jk J t 1 V5 I C if i 1, .1 'Q 14, I 1 nl I II 1 I, Il! 1 IJ 11 ,I II IIR' . 111 ig1sI1111 t. II D' II I, II tg IIWH IIIII . IIIII IIII . IIIIII 159' 11 . 1. 11 II 1 ,III II11 W II MII 11 III 12511 1 I1 In II ' I I ,J II1 II 1 I - I1 I ' I ,111 1 1 I 11 1 1 I 1- I ' l V 1 'a ,. , F e if , 1: 5 1 111. I1 C, 115 II 1 I ,I 11 1 I I 1 I I N1 'Q-s....,y N. EI 1 I'1 1. , I I 1I I 1 I 1 II 1 I , 11 X ,, -wry X . 1 if g C? we SMF? of fde 1l Q, f T , '72 From September until the day the last page of copy was sent Cf' printers, the staff of the 1951 Herald has done its best to bring you that will preserve the memories of this school year at Westport. I I to qu! 3 1100111 i the past yearg a senior section that will long e c eris e y ry emorg al ' Pictures to permanently record the many happy times we have had duringl b h h d b eve s ' I d sports section that will bring back all the thrills and excitement of har. undin for order or a special holiday program these featu to form the 1951 Herald. If this book fulfills the purpose for which it is intended then th efforts will have been successful. THE STAFF Editor-In-Chief C15 ...... ............................. ......... C e cil Foley Assistant Editor C25 ...... ....... C arolyn Smith Make-up Editor C35 ........ .......... J erry Bails Business Manager C45 ..... .......... B ruce Power Senior Editor C55 ...... ....... A ddie Dennis Literary Editor C61 ...... ........... S hirley Krenkel Club EditO1' CU ......... ........ C ynthia Carswell Feature Editor C85 ...... ............ B arbara Ross Feature Editor C95 ..... ....... B arbara Wright ROTC C105 ------.-..... ....... J o Ann Lewis Sports C 11 D L ------------- ........... S tan Gibson FaCl11fY C125 -------------- ..... P hil McCollom Photographer C159 ....... .......... ..... . . . ..... .- ................ .............. J im Haynes Photographer C149 .........................,.,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,., J erfy Shapiro Staff Members: 15. Suzanne Carter, 16. Joan Yent, 17. Joyce Miller, 18. Roberta Robinson, 19. Dick Temple, 20. Shirley Lance, 21. Mildred Russell, 22. Ted Dixon, 25. Marilyn Snidow. -f0llgh1 football and basketball gamesjclub pictures that will bring memories of ,I res audi gavel po g - D many more, which highlighted the past year, have been combined by the staIII I e staffky I I 1 1 I I L . 1 I I I Eg Q5 I 12 I . I Q I X 1 5: ' 2 .5 I .rs 'Ng . , . F I , I . was ' s . ' ,QUL N 1 r 9 2-x X s f 5 ' My , I st I .f X ,N s X , . I xx -:ffm ii X N .. XV I X A J Qs J x JM E , f I N X Ns . I VR ki sg E .gg ,Z no J .,.. - t . Qfyy ic N I 1 ,f . 9 f . ii 31 sn 9 J . ' s L X . X L 70 I l f.. if A-11 11 sv J .5 , 11' . . V 1. , gr 12. Egg: lf, X .2 . -v t to the 1 8 book C1 during SCIIIOIQ 3, rd-fought :ies of a :ures and the staff :he staff's QA, ? 3 'sv , ' A ax X , ,MP xl hwy! X k . 1: ' . My J 3, .5 . X ' v X f 4. 5 'Q , f.. -'Y 1 5 ,. .135 Q . N' XX A ffff -awash ..,,., ...uv-1 Epi 5 K V 4 A 1 M 9 MV if , hifi Q H' 3 ebee Se 9 -in rounc! flue CACA Skill in typing is developed by Helen Ruf, Wally Sheridan, and Pat Holthouse 415- We cou1dn't get along without them-The cafeteria staff 425. Westport students learn all about the colleges of their choice on College'Guidance Day 435. Fifteen cheers for Westport s' team yell these loyal Westporters at a basketball game 4-45. Stepping high are these drum ma10fCIl6'S. Jo Ann Lacy, Midge Russell, Donna Lyons 455. Eagerly hurrying to school are Addie DermlS ' L el to look at are these six ROTC beauty queencand-idates, Ann and Carolyn Smith 465. I ov y White, Nancy Yeager, Shirley Lance, Karl Unruh, Jo Ann Lewis, and Naomi Guilford 475. Through these portals pass the best guys and gals in the city 485. Jo Ann Lewis hard at work on the Crier 495. Mr. Miner helps Johnny jackson, Shirley Parsons, and jane Carmicheal with problems in Physics 4105. The front hall is always crowded during free period 4115. ChlfSIrH21S Assembly 4125. . . . And off to work they go! 4155. Some are still sleepy at 8 a.m.. however! 4145. Everyone in the front hall looks happy during the Christmas season 4155- The aeronautics class displays its work at open house 4165. Mr. J. P. Shouse, a member of our custodial staff-and is he proud of his great grandson! 4175. The food is good, and the ' ' h football banquet 4185. COEDPBDY is 9HECII3.1l'l1I1g III I C 5 i , 4 i A 4 E i t f l i 1 i Q 1 ifffffg l Volume rirw i We conf most gucci first time t . sS.FL1 giad i Esgurei U5 the long rgfurning ideterminan init OW 'I mg frequently T0 the many new heartfelt g Hdd Tl o Ue Twelve dded to ' Two teacl and Mir. E the end c Miss Mar tion teacl the staff iSrnith, p was trans and Mr. the East l i . Teal ' Mr. Cl: new assisf ing after has classe Drivers' 1 i Mrs. Mi education i the afteri i Ht Centr: ,i many D j througho , Miss M 3 education i and seco time, she i i P -C011Gge, B NIT. Ru ti and seve 1 The earl: i tQHChing 1 Junior C i xC I L pf' 's l l 3 l Y g ,..,,,,, llifr Wes more r C me Hume Thirty-Eight September 28, 1950 , Number 1 7 l I 2 rinczloa Z5 gfreefing lj We confidently look forward to a host successful school year. For the first time we shall have five full grades. Furthermore, the voters have fggured us a full school year. After Iihe long summer vacation we are rlurning to classes with renewed htcrnifnaticn. Everything indicates that our high school is maintaining he high standard of which we so frequently boast. To the many new pupils and the many new teachers we extend a most tezrtfelt greeting. .ia Jr J.,1..rr.,....y ldd Twelve Teachers olllestport Faeulto welve new teachers have been ded to Westport's -faculty this year. Two teachers, Mr. Benjamin R. Ward and Mr. Frederick C. Irion retired at 'the end of the 1949-50 school year. lliss Martha Trate, physical educa, lion teacher, left Westport to join the staff at K. U. Mr. Deane H. Smith, physical education teacher, was transferred to Northeast Junior Hlld Mr. James R. Shepherd joined the East high school staff. Teach Physical Education Mr. Claude Baker is one of the WSW assistant coaches. Besides devot- mg after school time to football, he hHS classes in Physical Education and 'Drivers' Education. Mrs. Margaret Dunlap is a physical tducation instructor at Westport in th? afternoon. Her morning is spent Fl Central Junior. She has taught imimy D r iv e r s' Education classes throughout the country. A I Miss Ma.ry Henschel is a physical Education teacher at Westport first Qld second hours. The rest of the Mme, she may be found at Junior -ctlllegel Mr. Russell Needham devotes sixth jeffd seventh hour to the study 'hall. We early part of the day he sp6ndS lea0hiHg boys, physical education at Junior College. x fContinued on Page 41 . X ewly Elected Cheerleaders Step h potlight Saturday Night EAT 'EM UP TIGERS! Posed for auction are: Front row, left to right, Jerry Durnil, Bill Lorman, Bill Birch- field. Second row, left to right, Janet '1VlcLervo:y, Jackie Shook. Top row, Virginia Graziano. In This Issue New Courses . . Page 4 And We Quote . Page 2 Club News .... Page 3 Tiger Topics. ..Page 6 P.T.A. Letter. Page 2 Football News. Page 8 Newspaper Week Page 4 Girls' State . . . Page 6 A1avivo, alavvivo, 'alavivo, vivo vum, was one of the popular cheers used by the twenty-three con-- testants in the cheerleader tryouts held after schocll in the auditorium on Thursday, September 21. Three boys -and three girls were chosen by the student body. Seventeen girls and six boys led cheers together and individually, and each member of the audience voted for these winners: Virginia Graeziano, seniorg Janet McLeroty, seniorg Cmembers of last year's squad? Jackie Shook, juniorg Bill Birchfield ,seniorg Jerry Durnil, seniorg and Bill Loman, senior. Six alternates were chosen from the remaining contestants. Naomi Guil- ford, juniorg Sandra Reynolds, sopho- more, aoid Catherine Terranova, sen.- ior will substitute for the girls. Joe Filbeck, sophomore, Duane Kelley, juniorg and Tom Walters, junior will serve 'as alternates for the boys. The new cheerleaders will make their first appearance at the first in- terscholastic game with East high school, Saturday, September 30, at the Blues Stadium. Thank You ...... The members of the Crier- Herald staff wish to thank the students and faculty of Westport for their support, 1100 stnofng, in the recent subscription drive. The homerooms having the highest percentages were: Room 220 Miss Card .......... 114470 Room 116 Mr. King ........... -10292 Room 303 Miss Beck .......... 102W Room 307 Miss Durboraw..100fW Room 304 Mr. Bevans ........ 10070 Room 210 Miss Bechtel ...... 10070 Room 205 Miss Brubaker .... 100670 me f 1 U i 5 . 'li it -ijt Q li ,lie 'xl ' 5 ii? I a fi, fl ' H3 11 -1: iii i tl l l. p i li S- ii il Q 11: M i 'Q 1 fl. i iii iii ntlwi iii 1,3 iiili 'VN, I i Wi. :ef li H 1 7 Will I .4 Emil: iii ' Wi ii' 1 will ii liiffh iii ti iii, ...Q ,lux it Hui ii iiip ii hi Wil ii Mit ii-ill ' ii T I i iii ' iiliiii TW! 1:3 iw iiiigwil iiiwri iii gi Wi ' iii' in I I ii' iiii iiiiili iiliii' iiiwiii ' iii. li' Hitt it it ilhlih WI ',1i W iii-i. .- Wil-l ,Q with U 5 iii ii A . iliilili iilii it Ti iii it lili 1 it ii 'iii fi Mir I l div iiiiji Hit 'i iii 'xiii' iii X ,ii iiiig ii ii i 'iiiiii' iii il ii l . iiliwii iff .liiigii ijt giilj, l ll iii ifliqii- Iii iiiii, . lliliiiii ihiil in ' sjiixi w qWg 'fill ii' Wig. . iii,ijli,ii 'g li it it iii' will 1 igiiirii ii fi. P ixiii l 5 F JA. tiiili ii 1 i ii' ' llw-f1l!fl 1 ill?-l l 'li 'T ii . i itil iid iilii f I 1 sri 'll Q' W i T H+ D' 1 1 i - 4 li ll gi il 3 f if I 4 5 i g g Y L.. if -' i Page 2 THE WESTPORT CRIER SEPTEMBER 28 Tn Parents, Teachers, Friends . .. In this our great hour of crisis, OUT fundamental principles of democracy are at stake. One of our greatest in- stitutions, our public school system, based ofn the principles of tolerance, justice, and freedom of thought, -might be destroyed. We get what we educate for ex- presses a philosogdhy used by Hitler to estarblish Nazism. Today, the leaders of Communism 'are using many unseen ways to destroy de- mocracy. Our weapon must be a strong uni- ty between the home and school. Many of our teachers as well as prin- convinced. that now is the time to get together. Misunderstandings and problems can be quickly solved by united action. If we get to know each other, we cannot help but like each mother. The progra-m . for the parent- teacher association for :this year are arranged with this purpose in mind. This is our lcgcportunity to do our part, 'THE TIME IS NOW! Come to these meetings, get acquainted, and let's make the Westport P.-T. A. an important cog in this fight for dc- mocracy. Edna Gales, Teacher of Speech, cipails and many of four parents are Program Chairman, P.-T. A. Twe Westport' Teachers Retire Two of Westport's outstanding teachers were absent from the fac- ulty line-up when classes were re- sumed September 6. Mr: Benjamin R. Wfard and Mr. Frederick C. Irion retired at the end of the 1949-50 school year. In 1909 Mr. Ward joined the Kan- sas City Public School system and taught English at Westport until he retired at the end of the 1949-50 school year. He came to the school system after he had received an AB degree from the University of Kansas. He earned two MA degrees, one from the Uni- versity of Kansas, the other in 1906 from Harvard. During his years at Westport, Mr. Ward w'as the head of the English Department, and showed much inter- est in extra-curricular activities. The graduating class of 1949 in apprecia- tion and gratitude for his friendship A typical teacher whose service to society is the Keystone of our edu, cational system, was written in the dedication of the 1935 Herald about Mr. Frederick C. Irion, who retired from the faculty 'at t-he close of the school year last April. Mr. Irion received his AB degree at the University of Missouri -and studied at the University of Michigan and the University of Kansas. Hie joined the Kansas City School system in 1911 and with the exception of three years, from 1915 to 1918, taught history at Westport. Mr. Irion's family has Ia great in- terest in Westport. His wife taught at Westport before marriage and their son, Frederick Irion, graduated from Westport. He is now teaching in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where Mr. and Mrs. Irion plan to visit soon. In his years at Westport Mr. Irion was the head of the history depart- Xi Z4 JM! ' n e uofdi By Dick Temple Question: What can we do to mari the Tiger Den a success? 'FV i Place: Westport High School Hajkl I i Ron Hosey, Sub-freshman - Expiaf 5ff:?ff9i:.. . the purpose 10 f Sub-freshmen ani make them iii .V-. ,, C I ....., ..,... . . ,..,...... . ,.,. -.....i.1 .... L .... l , X. , ff 1 I' f Z . . . Q- .2:lI:'12' ,H 1:,.,. ,,,f .1 5142,-55:.s,.:3 . ,.f.::f:2-Q: ,13:,.1:f:5:E:a1r:-. 7- f , f ? f mf , ,,,.. .. , . I ' -:-1-1511:-zgzzzzfzggi A-:-y:::,'1:5:-zgzggg p i .... 9 1 I i i Gail Sandy Freshman - For oil . ..-1 :f 2E1?'f f?1 5E5E3?5:g:,.,. , Y f have .,, l picture show i it h G 'auditori U and 11 e a C h thi - 'i 1 iigg-Q? gle to the Ffesli Ben Gardner, Sophomore - Thosi . who attend Shout iiliifii i i i-,.-' follow the H1165 fi i common courtesy. We , f and good mannehl ' . . ,, if this were done ' T we could be grani- .-,. l nied LIS because Ui the actions of a few. . mfg-::-.1 3: and efforts dedicated the Herald to mentg he sponsored clubs, participat- ' him. His guidance and knowled 'e ed in other extra- ' 1 ' a-d d t d g . . , Cumcu af, HCUY' Naomi Guilford, Junior-Sell season 1 9 many s u ents to better under- ities, and Published some of his writ- - - . . r - Se making 9 - - . r I QS S f' stand the English language. ings in The Westport Crier. Eid issue of it ani, . . THE wrss-rplom-I ohm . E th ort Published bl-weekly during the school yeal. by the Newswriting clasg ge G supp 'i of Westport High School, .Kansas City, Mo. CQUIL. H11 the Students' i l Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the pgstgffice at Kansai , lo '- C11Xf:ldMo.. under the Act of March, 3, 1379' ,ia -1 ,.,, 1.5.1, Egasggiiiifisigi- t 1-ooo: Th'e Westport Crier, 315' Earn Th' t - ' th -t. ,, Q v il - i City' 2, Mo. Q ir y nm s ieet, kansas SQROLL , ,. I EDITOR-in-CHIEF ARPF EDITOR Roberta Robinson - ' l Je'IQ1.y Bails , ASSISTANT EDITOR ' L . AD . . . Shlrley Krenkel Vgi1liI5ia1ECi?qAGER Janet Lindeman, Senior - Its F, NEWS EDITOR Barbara Wright PAGE 2 EDITOR Bruce Power FEATURE EDITORS Jo Arm Lewis, Addie Dennis SPORTS EDITOR Stan Gibson CIRCULATION MANAGER Cynthia Carswell REPORTERS Richard Temple, Joan Yent, Shirley Lance, Barbara Ross, Joyce Miller, Cecil FOICY, Carolyn Smith, Mildred Russell. FACULTY ADVISER Virginia: Welch SCHOOL TREASURER Lorena Gard i F NTI--.-1 simple as Add your suggtfi tions and ideal Buy your ticktj e a rl y, COHSW yourself an mi portant part of ii' Tiger Den. PTEIVUE we THE? I . 4 Q C' A5 the to Pfessf any big ClubS mg 1950. H0 elected f' Congratul followillg PROIVU pI'CSlCl6T1t president Marilyn f er, Serge? parliamei Krenkel, vice-Pres taryg DiX ING: Br Lyons, V secretarj EL CIR1 Warmun vice-pres retaryg 1 DELPHI dent, -Ge Jo Anne en Nola sergeant Addie I ruh, vice retaryg Suzanne sergeant Have jackets been vi succeed- ing for worth they gij Miss lOl' the year. O i0 the Dlayhoi Hhnoun meeting That' but we with U Dort Ci -elk R 28 i.. -.gg,l l,EpTEMBER 28, 1950 Wx uofew 0 to fI13kei -xi i i 'I O01 Halls. ' Explain pose to the shmen and them feel THE WESTPOR 'P CRIER Page 3 f H THEN , 1, veil ' 'AND X ,Ti-us: C' H' A5 the first issue of the Crier goes in press, iit is too early to announce ny big plans which the Westport Clubs may have on the agenda for 1950. However, officers have been elected for some of the clubs, and ongratulations are in order to the , r following people: PROMETHEAN: Carolyn Smith, resident, Cynthia Carswell, vice . D - For one 'have the show in 'auditorium e a c h the mort B 0 o- the Fresh- I 2 - Those tend should president, Noami Guilford secretary, Marilyn Beach, treasurer, Pat Tuck- er, sergeant-at-arms, JoAnne Krause, parliamenitarian. DANA: Shi r l e y Krenkel, president, Shirley Clary, vice-president, Carla Wood, secre- tary, Dixie King, treasurer. BROWN- .lNG: Bruce Power, president, Tom Lyons, vice-president, Lorin Jurvis, secretary, Tom Walters, treasurer. EL CIRCULO CALDERON: Claude Warmund, president, Tom Moorerfield, vice-president, Eleanor Durant, sec- retary, Cynthia Carswell, treasurer. the ru16S Of, DELPHIANS: Sara O'Bester, presi- ri cc-urtesy Jd manners were done. ld be grant- vileges de- : because Of -Sell seasoli making 3 ue of it and 2 suppOT'f ef studentS- dent, .Georgia Welch, ivice-president, lo Anne Van Hoozer, secretary, Hel- Srl Noland, treasurer, Donna Burch, sergeant-at-arms. SPEECH ARTS: Addie Dennis, president, Karyl Un- ruh, vice-president, Gracie Bear, sec- retary, Naomi Guilford, treasurer, Suzanne Carter, critic, Jo Ann Lewis, sergeant-at-arms. Have you noticed the pretty blue lflckets many of the Pundits have been wearing lately? They finally Succeeded in getting them after try- ing for 3 years. Thsey were well Worth the efforts, though, weren't they girls? Miss Beck has some great P13115 f01' the Stage and Screen Club this , -1 His as' Year. One of these will be a field trip as ABC' 'our sugges' and ideas' your ticket? V, COHSW elf an im' t0 the University of Kansas City's Playhouse. Be sure and watch for the aUf1Ouncement of the club's open meeting. Thats all the news for this time, 'Put We'll be back again next issue tpaff Ofthei With the latest doings of the West- Den. DUPT Clubs. Travel In Southeast An extended tour of southern and southeastern states was made last May by Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shearer. The tour included the Tennessee Valley, Birmingham, Natchez, Baton Rouge, New Orleans, Biloxi, both coasts of Florida, the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, famous for its enormous atomic en- ergy plant, and finally Mlammotli Cave National Park, Kentucky. During the trip, more than one hundred color pictures and about six- ty black and wihite pictures were ta- ken. The color photograp-hs are now in the form of slides, which may be used in the classroom. At Key West, located. on 'an island at the extreme southern tip of Flor- ida, an item of interest was the nam- ing of an elementary school and ia street after President Truman. A fa- vorite picture ait Key West is one showing Hthe southernmost house in the United States. Being overwhelmed by the great number of palatial -hotels, homes, and tourist cabins, along the Florida coasts, all members of the party were forced to conclude that thousands of Americans do find time to loaf in Florida during the winter months. For that famous Banana Split and terrific Y-BURGER Meet your gang at the Y-Drive-In-Restaurant Where 47th Meets Paseo Old Southern Pit Barbecue 13 E 39th Hamburger Our Specialty l5c Bus. Phone RGS- Phfme VA. 5536 VA- 4242 SELBY PLUMBING 8: HEATING 15 East 39th Kiansas City, Mo. Wash and Dry 1 Hour Service Launderette 22 Westport iRd. VA- 2150 Girls' Glee Club Gives First Afternoon Concert The Girls' Glee Club gave its first practice concert in the auditorium, Friday, September 15, during sev- enth hour. Some of the high school classes and their teachers attended. Among the other guests was Mr. Rob- ert Milton, the director of music ed- ucation for the Kansas City schools. The program consisted of five numbers, Ma Curly Headed Baby, USummertime, Let's Dance, Chop Sticks, Crystal Night, and 'Sal- utation to Music. The Glee Club concluded by singing the two school songs. s The Glee Club will continue these entertaining Friday afternoon con- certs, if convenient, during the sev- enth hour. H kles 53 95 ..... ' ..... ..... F . 1' Hr ,rf a .a' F nl F jp, f 5 4 .r Hr af F J' - 1 .L , ' F I 1 If -1, fl fr! ' 'fa ' 4, X ' nfl ,- 4' aregggggsssggggggfssssssrg5455- 55555EEEE5ff5E55?5' in 1'f-- ' ..:er':' .::.S55sffffiE5ffsaf i' ..- - ........ ..... ...Hs .Hr fd' -F -ri.. rrtruvpl ec e it As Advertised in: Women's sizes 4 to 9 in black red and green All with white soles and white leather laces Mail Orders Welcome Add 15c for Handling Charges 60.4, e Si... for the family 3937 Main St. 2 Open Evenings I 3 733 1, K NJ i 'fast 5 if --.. 1 '. i 'Q-V, , i'h , r ip A F Q I 5 ., K, u., . L 5. r E, .-.LL +D,--..,i' .V 1 . ,gli 'xt .1 , . 'xw , . fttihtlfiiitit as Wes may 5 as tis' art THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 Marines Gall Kramer To Active Service Uncle Sam has called one of West- port's most outstanding students to acti-ve service with the Marine Corps Reserves. According to law Bud Kramer will not be shipped tor Korea or any other 'War front until he is of legal age this coming March. Bud is now in boot camp at Camp Pen- dleton, San Diego, California. During his arse:-,f,-g:1:-:::-:,f-111:ff-snsf15-is1.N.-111,:ssQ.,.-s-1.1.1.,.-as foul, years a t t i i i wnsisfe H fl y s'i., made straight 'i'e t..t.c' e 'c' ' fjfff ' t,,r lE's. I n the vt.'. field of sports e.s,'1 i.i he earned 'Var' ',i' 1 J sity letters in ' Q ' .,.r' football a n d . 5 e basketball his . . fw . -' ' fi 2 1- ..'sELE?.5 soph o m o r e Bud Kramer a n d junior years. Also 'he Was chosen for the second team all-stars in football last year. Bud was one of the leaders in his class. He Was the president of the class -his eighth grade, freshman, sophomore, and junior years, a mein- ber of Irving Literary Society, and was elected president of the WU Club, but he was not able to serve his term. Last year the Marine Reserves ihad a dance -for Westport High and Bud Iirarner' joined at that tirne. West- xarxrtc-TS vrish X3xxc1 SL1ccess irx his rxevv Westport Graduate Dies In Korean Fighting Sergeant Bryan Kg. Riggs, a grad- uate olf Westlpiort .in 1946, vvas kill- ed in action JulyV30 in the Korean fi-ghting. In the fall of 1946, Sgt. Riggs en- listed and took basic training at Fort Bragg, N. C. He graduated from of- ficers candidate school at Fort Ben- ning, Ga., as a Second Lieutenant. Riggs was then assigned to Korea and wats made ia First Lieutenant. Aft- er Korea, he was stationed in Japan until December 1, 1949. On April 1, he entered inactive duty in the Army Reserve. On April 2, he enlisted as a Mfaster Sergeant, and Was again sent to Korea. His death occurred Pa little more than a Week after Sgt. Riggs' -arrival there with the first Cavalry division. Entertain Eighth Grade Parents In Auditorium Entertainment, information, and refreshments were some of the high- lights of the party given for the Eighth Grade parents and teachers Wednesday evening, September 20 in the school auditorium. t The program featured such talent als Ralph Freeman, pianist, Deanna Smith, 'tap dancer, and an -orchestra featuring the Ruf children. Mr. D. H. 1-Lodl-otvvay, principal, Mr. Ralph S. Harris, vice-princifjslal, Miss Ola Ga- llaitas, and lVIiss Cecilia Burlxe gave Editor , Stresses Free Press By Bruce Power EditOI S N0teZ In COHIl6Cti0l'l with the ' H'-Phe newspaper is controlled' eleventh anniversary of National News- by a government can no longer be paper Week, October 1-8, this interview is the basis of informing the people. minted- This statement was made by Henry C. Haskell Jr., foreign editor of the AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS . . . TRUTH' TO. A AEPCEE PEOPLEN, me slogan for National Newspaper week, October 1-8, is being discussed by Bruce Pforvver', left and Henry C, Haskell J1-,, foreign 13'jQt0r of The Kazy' , ,, . 'I'vv0 ic9s1sfHcou s' E1i'd 'beiYlg oTJ.'ei 6:G' at Westport this year. Family Living, taught by Miss Helen E. Guffin, homemaking teacher, and Stagecraft. taught by Miss Ruth M. Beck, art .+nnnlf-.nw nun vunur nrlrlifinna fn +110 lnrov-rnn1:-tonal mais. and at dlucussif-s.s isT7fE1z'bs'1l1'ii:' '6fS'ihe pltanrlirig of lvliss Ruth M. Beck, Miss Edna G-ales, and Mr. Edwin J. King. In addition to cooperating with the Stage and Screen club in the preparation of sas City Star. -353,55 - Kansas, City Star, when he was in- New Teachers tsrviswea recently at the star build' ind. tF1'OI'I1 Page li' C' Master Sergeant John McCormick Role of Paper is H 1'1eVV R. O. T. C. l1'1StI'LlCtOI'. Be- Vvjhen asked if the nevvspapels is fore C0IT1i1'-lg to Westport, he V35 Sta' - 2 great force in znolding public opin- - 0 ,, Y or- 6-nvenvtfor 1. I nnsgjns- f.e,-,,,,g5r.- ,,z.,.4f -vJ- -s---W '-1-' .:'-:ff LHL4- Lf 1-v -e -f 1g1i !'16'5LYgfi r-tg'- -are 335 -655 ' rfble of tkfe newzpape? is to raise the Of the DSW aSSiStaY1t Coaches- intellectual and moral standards oi' Mr. Jo'hn Klepinger is also a new the people. common learnings teacher. He taught . - I ' ll at North Kansas City high school 'City of the Future . 'Inst VP-ar, One n-F Nh- T-Tnelzollle or-ontrr-at omn- 1 1 r I .,. f ,I E? La-st year the Marine Reserves -had a dance for Westport High and Bud Kramer joined at that time. West- porters wish Bud success in his new FQXE - , .W V A - - Holloway, principal, Mr. Ralph S. Harris, vice-princilplal, Miss Ola Ga- latas, and Miss Cecilia Burke gave informational talks, and a discussion Master Sergeant John McCormick is a new R. O. T. C. instructor. Be- Role Of Paper When asked if the newspaper is fore Coming to Westport, the was Sta' A a great force in molding public opin- tioned at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. ion, lwfr. I-Iaskell replied 'that the in- ' fs1f-4lsqlllqqves-9f-rvQ-k-eid-e--F1i-1 S-84- 1a.sa.Led..-S2-LFOWQF1-.-... . E.2.'u,g-Z'?'L'13'5i1 10123 y'i5E3ie'Ql Ef' SZEETSTI homemvaking teacher, and Siagecraft, taught by Miss !Ruith M. Beck, art teacher, are new additions to the curriculum. The Family Living course will give girls an opportunity to think out problems alnd discuss plans pertain- ing to family living now and in the future. The classes will plan their own programs. Lists of question handed in by the students will be 'turned over to committees for dis- cussion. Building personality, making and keeping friends, understandin-g and living with the family, and improv- ing appearances will be included in the work of the group. The course is so planned t-hat it will help the pupil to become better adjusted now, and will aid her in building fa happy and satisfactory home life in the fu- ture. 1-'iL1th 1N!I. J3ec1:, lX!EiSs l?I'drx.a CE-ales, and Mr. Edwin J. King. In addition to cooperating with the Stage and Screen club in t-he preparation of sets and working as stagehands, the members of the class will give a demonstration on such phases of stage work as lighting effects, paint- ing of stage sets, make up and sound effect-s. 211212113325252-35.5-ifEliiff ' ,.gIf1g1 5:i:i:3:3:-:-:T 511:24-1r:f? ' '12-if' ' '-:-:-za:---xx:-.f.-.-b:-'-:-:-::-:-:-:---. .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Ar-25:2 .-:-:-:-:-:4:- '- z-Q , . . ...:15:31a:a:e:z:.1f:2fi:i:11-1-2-- - - - - -:lg--X.. - 5123253 329,-.'1 - 1--2 235355523235523233522525 Ir 5:5ii5ES5:Zi ' :1 1 51 9': :':'1 ' :': : 55i5TfQ ' 1 -3 5 .- .... . s . .. 's-1.5: ser- sa- 1 1:--111'-1.1.-.1 515:2:2:5Z-2:s5:2:ss:s!2Sae:ff-2.. I--1 1. .I.r '-iiir ssigigi' 'Fr-1-j 5E5E3EgE53, jglzgjggygg E51133:g:51::5E1.E12'irZ5Zr::E1. :E.-L+' i K ' rg . , 'j i1 1'f'iEg1,1::.Ej-2:-. ' f .1 5 ' Qhxvir .,.,,je1'552515ei22s22g15i2i2:2gEf' giiei.-g 'Q ' ziieieiageigzisig, ,sis W F .5Eif2E.i-''i':E5f2'1f25:i:i1225'?21.. Ef21E'.i:'1 ' WE'-' - f 'lf112123131-2-3-121222222223-f .. :si Ysw:s1S1: i:z:s2aq:.a 2g:, g252izia2s:es- ,Q-23:5 3:3 ,E553-3.5555-1-i15:3:23' ' : .:E5E5Ef3p5 :gz zgsi-? ' :gzgggzy T' ri., QE-Ezx .:-.-s:qsi::-.Sari ::3:31 1 ' ',.F2.:.vp2,s- .N 95:23 A 2- ' E-1-5-11E'QEI'1 . ,-QsZ.Q,ieQaq1g-.i1ii:i1a -1, '15 :'j'1--5:55552 , 'ii 'El .?E?3:gai2i2ggg:g:5.5:i: :55fiiiaitjaieiziisisiig' 5225 .fl aE92f'2:Ea2?a2s.2i If ile:a:?2'f'-i1i.E:Qifii' 52E'gzE22'i-'Es' I112aiixf.-1-21:-59222222152532155rf-2ai2z1z2ia22Eisiaiz2:2 Q5 W 1522: '?-1131?'5V2ii1E:si555521515ai1Qi2i22iEz152?'2I:25Q2E2f552125 .1.Q...+'-SQEQQQQEEQQIZ' :.EiEiif .5221 :is gieia-'-2a.a211fz52if1'2Q:aa5agg:ga5:Q'' ,,,eg4f252i22IiIi':::2?21 ,.1g2s2e52ia,, .1E1:z31g15gz3.i EEE? 29151 2225532325 i5z2z?e2s?:?5i?2?i1?52 i fiifi-lk ss fEfE1E15E51Ei.32l1l 5f?55f?E353G3ksE-E::'1 :2E15'i?5?5i'15?EE5ErE1:rErE5rEr2E1252355 -51225312 Af' 1iaf-2-111 sig:1221222251s:1:s:12:S2::.:2A- eiia'rar-:-'a:2:as:522zS5s5e2a21:e:iff .- a-.':g:g:g-.--:-...:-:-:- '-:---:-:':41-:-g::.-:-3:51:11-z.-1:-:-.-:-.5 :-.lzflw-:.-:-:1t':5-:::g:::::gI5:5:-:-:-:- .-,:j'-.-.:- fi. :.z'.Ift'i.i2?-32-2Q:?E'i1E... ....., . .522252555?22if2521222EzEa22isEfF252Ef?2f2?fEE1,. ai12asa:522Q2Q2325.125535525152529E-tg? . - '-Z3:'352-:3.513255:gt-35152123131-2573:-1-:gig 3. , ,-J.I:1:2ft22Q:f:QIp!3Ig3gC-1'-' 'i1?:'.5:f:fi31g1E!g. ':5:3:3:1:1:2:fIgZ:3231:5:5i1:gZ:I:3:l:5:5:5Z1'Q' qt 11 -.F- :'-..:Q'l221f1.2:2552Q2as22222222252225e2sEe2egaqs:sg2ge5:a: 1.152552252225is:gasgeg2:2a:5:s?Q52s2?ags5sgggage :gagzgsg2g2s:e:s:::ag:,sgzgaggggggegazasl: tj -. . 'ii'-:F-1.-Z'-I-.-1+Z-Z-I'14'T:53'25151:Sf15111321+1-141112:I:5!5'3Iii4-I-4231-'I-243231331354 'wiI315271:S527Z:2131513:Z1I:1gZgISZ:1:C:I:1:1514 -Sf II- I-2.-232:23 ' 1 -1-'-11V:1::5:511:2:211:fs21::1112:111:Is1111:5-151:11:Iss:r:11f5yS::1r:5:g:1:1::g..,-.fs:as:::r:153g9:,:,:5::1:s::s::r-2-:-:sl, -. 4-qrzf gifgav -' '- 1:1:-25:-:-:-'-14:-1-I 2' -.15:l:1:4:-:-:-1-e:1-:-:-:-1-1:1:2i-:-:-:-N-1-:-:-:-''- x .. - ' - I ' :iz-:-:-:-11 51EE5?r?T,::r1'Eri-1 . ,g:1:1'EESiQ3:f-251121::215:5:5:5:5:g:gg:Q?1r:r.2:1:r:mi41:::sA1?-rg -' ' 2:1'5:5:2:i11. 11:21:2:1:1:1-1:1:j:':1:-:3:5 zlsizgz:-.-.,:::f-'-'-' .''1:1: f:I:52:5:gg::1:3:3:y iz! :i2:5'1'kk ,' v fv- 1.13. 1-1 -5:1-: :112:1151111:2:g:::::,.::5g:1:g -,-.212:1:2:k1:1Sr:-:aff:gg:S2Xg:5:E:5:::.:.-4.3.35 'SE' 1 -, A gg: Qqg5:.3,:.:,:,5.5:1,,. k 3 :Z - New Props and Problems! Two new classes are pictured above. At the top, left to right, Diane Gould, Carolyn Smith, Bob Adkins, J. D. Wilkerson, ikneeling is Nancy Yeagerb are inspecting stage properties. Below: Barbara Ramsey Cstanding left? is explaining to Ramona Matchett Crightb that per- sonality counts. Around the table, left Ito right: Catherine Terranova, Donna Burch, Georgia Welch and Shirley Speckman. .gg 1335- n an-1-nf--a of ti-,E xaevv- aassisf-221112 Coacfles- inte-11e'ctx,1a1 and nxoral :sxaixcxzxrds 1,-x Mi-. Jo'hn Klepingerr is also a new common learnings teacher. He taught at North Kansas City high school last year. Have History Classes , Mr. Frank Bevans can be found in room 304 where he teaches World History and American History. He taught at Manual last year, but states that he is enjoying Westpforrt. Mr. Edgar W. Harris came to West-- port from Central where he taught for many years. He is now teaching American History in room 360. English and Speech Miss Virginia Welch is the new newswriting teacher. She comes from East high school where she was in charge of t-he paper and the year- book. She also -teaches typewriting and English. Miss Cecile Burton may be found in room 107 teaching speech second hour only. The rest of her day is spent at Junior College where she is in charge of radio and dramatics. Has Math Classes Mr. Charles Dixon has four classes of mathematics alt Westport and one at Junior College. His hobby is farm- ing and he is a member of the United States Naval Reserve. ies In Farm Accident Joseph Harrison Halstead, an out- standing Westport student .and ath- lete, was killed in a tractor accident June 16, 1950 in Mankato, Kansas. basketball letters for three years. He basktball letters for three years. He was a member of W Clulb, the Irving Literary Society, the 'Westport Honor Society, and he was an Eagle Scout. Westport friends' extend sympathy tal the family. the people. , City of the Future , Haskell's greatest con- his community is his book, City of the Future. He col- laborated with Richard Fowler, a member of the Star's editorial staff, in compiling this narrative history of Kansas City. Under the direction of James Hilton, Jane Wyman and Rob- ert Young appeared in the radio dramatization of the story over 'a na- tion-wide hookup of The Hallmark Playhouse last June. One of Mr. tributions to Advice On Career When :asked what steps a prospec- tive journalist should take Mr. Has- kell replied that, in his opinion, one should take a liberal arts course, with particular emphasis on English gram- mar, economics, sociology, history, and science. He stated that a per- son planning to be fa newspaper journalist in a metropolitan area should take this type of course, and that the new type school of journal- ism, such as the one which the late Dean Martin helped bring about at the University of Missouri, offers a good course for the prospective met- rop-aflitan journalist. However, he pointed out, a person looking for newspaper journalism in a small town of less than 10,000 should take a conventional type course of jour- nalism which is more technical in nature. Whenever possible, a news- paper journalist should first do work on a paper in a small town. 4 Mr. Haskell decided upon his ca- reer early in life. He chose to enter newspaper work while he was a student at Westport. -+-4--a:-f-,,-- - if- RQLLL- . fjsfvn. N W V MA k'g7 'f':'i' ' .ff .am 1 I far. L00 ' ,. , V A . 'S , . ...- ..' . 1 . we it 1, ' 'i' -I K . K ..-, k N s. W. G . .T-2-,Q M- . . . .. - ,, ,Qi , . ..,..,,.-x.e.- -wr-,.. f ., .- f l fn -. . -5 - ge U I .. , Y if .- -. -K.. v R n igg a-.,. A in, -A F vw yg. . z... .. W ,...,g- . kg-,M Q . . -. AZ, . HNF , ,.., A A V lb- 'r-- f..--ar g .4 fy ' Y '-a- K air we--' 11. j jfjf:-gig' . . ., V . - .A A L-H. ,Hi-v ' 2, .n....as....t Asha. me - -- - . - -. ' page 6 THE WESTPORT CRIER SEPTEMBER 28, 195 SEPTEMBEI . which is located one door east - , office door. pa gave I 0 LINDEMAN TO GIRLS' STATE, 92 . Q e V I Each year, girls from many QMIQ3 I . A Q' in Missouri are privileged to alter! 23 ir what is known as Missouri GHIZQ1 if Q 0 State. Its purpose is to provide QIIQ5 Q fe P I izenship training and to help all ,WI 26 eg.- participate in the functioning of ml 27 ,O government. e S30 ..v This year, Janet Lindeman, 3 35,531 F' are c ' ior, attended. While Janet wa e We know you worked out in the college? She was elected prosecuting eftgm sun last summer, Jim Fries, but Our candidate for the girl most when She returned, See ,hee maid, thavt's no excuse for the blond locks. likely to become an archeologist is exeitiee eeeeeieeeee te ten ef 33 And speaking of blond locks - It Loretta Gulian. She spent the sum- feee eleye She Spent et Wmiem Wee! 37 seems as if most of the gridsters are mer in Colorado looking for bones. Ceueee Fultee Mieeeeei. 38 running around with golden tones. Carl Kelley wishes to inform ev- 'Q ' lm Must be due to their football helmets! eryone that every morning he rides I uestion of the month: Why do to school in his little black car. allQthe Senior girls wish they were Wheeeeee! 542 back in the eighth grade? Answer - Say feuows and gals, did you See A43 Mr. Hunt and M12 Klepiflgef- Virginia, Shirley, and Janet playing , ' IM A certain group of home-lunch football between halves at the Hogan 145 students were surprised to see a 'palm game? What was the score, gals? 39th end Mein tree growing at 39th and Main. Think you're h-aiving troubles? Just 48 o Someone has the beautification of the city in mind even though it does mean breaking a branch of a tree to put it on a no-parking sign. We would like to congratulate Shirley Wright, Virginia Graziano and Janet McLeroy, for their fine job of selling tickets for the Hogan game. For Salet' - Slightly used cloth- ing. Being issued new suit by Uncle Sam. See Dick Temple and Richard McMahon for information. Everyone agrees that Mr. King's Public Speaking class just isn't the same without Gus Carrlas' expon- taneous speeches. And wouldn't you know that Shir- ley Bohi would come up with that 'Hadacol Drawll' Did Dixie King choose her own classes or was it an accident that she is th: only girl in second hour Aero- nautics? Ooooh and isn't this marvelous hayride weather? Vera Grant, a fine student here last year, called in 205 to express her re- grets in not being able to attend Westport this year. Some people ride horses, some peo- ple ride in cars-Mary Walker tried to mount a giraffe the other night at the circus. - We're understand- ing, tho! When will Shirley Lfance realize that skirts are getting shorter and not longer? And why the little piggy bank? Could you senior gals be saving for try and find one of last year's teach- ers! Why doesn't Addie Dennis have a radio in -her car? Answer .... Be- cause she likes to sing So Long OO Long. If you would like to nominate a senior for the Personalities Plus column, just print his name on a piece of paper, sign your name to it, and put it through the Crier slot Our Twenty-fifth Year 49 50 In some of Dependable Service -i to the fact 1 Pours: Saturday, Si Saturday, O ,Saturday, C leithleg' 3831 Main Street I e..i KLEE'S DRUG 8' BOOK STORE VA. 9657 Across the Street From School WE. l740 Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem Recommended by Coaches Everywhere for the Treatment of Athlete's Foot Friday, Oct. 5 Friday, Oct. I Friday, Nov Friday, Nov I A I At I FSR Bl I VICTOR B RLINE UF PARIS W I 0 Keep Outstanding and Artistic Panels Bulbs ' Avoic Ask Those Who Own One Bare g ' Use l When I Make Your Arrangements Now . get thc 3 Ucertifi le. 6113 343815 Broadway i K. C T ee e - A ... - he r ,,..,,.. 1 sea za, MEEIEMBER 28' 195'1rrrrrdsW-as K pppTH1'l WESTPoRT crane, page 7 Ms A pp pppp new yy N I. ,Nui A E my east ot thell -- 'W Name Ht' Wt. L.S, STATE ,ff Bowen, Don 6'0 170 YES-I L many Cities fed to attend Qiss uri Gif, 1 prov1de qi help all who ,ioning of Om ieman '1 gen met was there lting attorney he 'had mam o tell of he Villiam Woods Ari. Vlam Fifth Year : Service ag Moxley, Max Wilkerson John She11clan Je1ry Abel B111 Yarrmgton Gag Goodmon Charles Jackson John Woods Rober Doupn1k Cha1les McW11l1ams Paul Greenstreet B111 Luplau Er1c Barr Gerald Wr1ght Charles Taylor Kenneth Burns Duck Edwards Donald McDonald Don Frles J1m Mason Ronald Houtz Duane Luckey Don Alexander Edwa1d Bunnell Buddy Packard Gerald a 5367! . 5 0 Soph 5 0 510 .J 1 Soph 511 510 510 5 0 In some 1nstances the numbers on the un1form Jerseys are the same due the fact that both new and used umforms are bemg worn Street VE. 1740 1 and Gym eatrnent adway IIIITBALL SCHEDULE aturday Sept 30 East aturday Oct 7 Central aturday Oct 14 Southeast ll ay Oct 20 Paseo Uday Oct 27 Southwest r1d1y Nov 3 Northeast na Nov 10 Manual A11 N1ght Games At Blues Stad1um FJR BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT ,l O' s one il 131 'Keep Reflector Bowls and Bulbs Clean 'Avoid Glare by 311241118 Bare Bulbs 'Use R1ght Slled Bulbs When buying lamps be sure t0 get those which bear the tag Certified II C POWER 81 LIGHT 0 BREWER PRINTING CO 212 E 39th Phone LO 8604 19 Years m Westport Dlstrlct Dry Cleanlng My Spec1a1ty RAULIES DRY CLEANERS MIHOT Repalrs Free of Charge 37111K2 Sumnnt WE 3978 9 ma, ATHLETIC GOODS CO School Jackets and Sweaters 1007 Grand VI 3802 Tigers Feast Ht Picnic The mothers of the Tiger squad held the annual football picnic din- ner September 10 at Fairyland Park. Plenty of fr1ed ch1cken w1th all the tr1mm1ngs was consumed oy the boys Mr and Mrs D H Holloway Mr and Mrs J M Halstead Mr and Mrs W D Trueblood along w1th the coaches and the1r wlves were also p1esent Coach G V Bourrette 1ntroduced each squad member and the boys 1n turn 1ntroduced the1r parents An estlmated 100 persons attended thf fe TIVILICS MONTROSE CLEANERS 3975 Maln VA 8931 We Operate Our Own Plant For Soph1st1cated Clothes At Budget Pr1ces Shop At ELAINE S 3907 1V1a1n Open evemngs 1 9 VA1ent1ne 1530 PRINTING 8z u' STATIONERY S E Cor 39th and W8YWlCk Z05 East 39th Kansas Clty Mo ll1o1fAE'65 150810 Gn11NnAvE KAI-1sAsCmgM0. Fon noon nANcEs ns THE GHRRET Many Improvements Under New Management L0 2256 5 'Qu I I I I I I I I I I I .I :I I ,I TI I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I V1 I I II II II II 'I I II II 'I I It E, I I , I Page 8 THE WESTPORT CRIER F I SEPTEMBER 28, 19, T gers Win oth Pre-Season Tiltsil H ' 4 28 2 3 Football Season Is Under Way. At the left is the picture of team coaches and a group of the pigskin squad. ThII coaches are, left to right: Claude Baker, Sam Keith, G. V. Bourrette, Paul Sloan, Jim Moore and John Hunt. ln the pid ture on the right, Duane Houtz carries the ball around end in the recent Hogan game. - ,I rid Eleven owns Hogan Rams 41- A powerful and hustling Westport team overwhelmed the inexperienced Hogan Rams Friday, September 15,, in a game lacking good offensive and defensive play on the part of the Catholic League squad. Early in the first quarter, the Tiger eleven, due to the standout play of Dick Burns, marched from the mid- field stripe to the Rams l-yard line where Ron Mason drove over for the tally. Westport scored two quick touch- downs in the second quarter as quar- terback Bill Greenstreet passed to end, Jerry Sheridan, for both scores. The Tigers completed three passes for a total of sixty-one yards throughout the entire evening. The Westport eleven scored three easy touchdowns in the second half. The Tigers took possession of the ball after the Rams had failed to gain on th2 opening kickoff. A pass by Bill Greenstreet to Charlie Goodmon was completed for twenty yards to the Fams 15-yard stripe. Minutes later, Grccnstreet darted around' end for the tally. Pon Mason added the ex- tra point mgiking the score 27-0. In the linzl period, Gary Yarring- tn, lcll cn I. returned a Hogan kick to the 25-yard line. Bill Patterson gave the Catholic Leaguers no rest as he ran for the fifth touchdown Pigskin ilictory 0ver Rosedale Wildcats 25-12' The Westport eleven scored I3 25-12 victory over the Rosedale Wl1flCHISHIi C. Y. C. Stadium Friday night, September 23. I The Tigers lost 'the chance for a first quarter T. D. when they fumbled org the Wildcat 5-yard line. 'Early in the second quarter, Duane Houtz ran 3'I yards for Westport's initial 'tally as he took fa lateral from quarterback Bill? Greenstreet. . of the evening. Dusty Barr scored the final tally after Westport recovered a Hogan fumble on the Rams 5-yard line. Ron Mason again added the ex- tra point making his score five out of six attempts .for the evening. After an unsuccessful Wildcat ati tempt to scare, Houtz again crosssg the Kansa-s squad's goal line on u 75I yard jaunt. I In the third period, halfback Ficl Burns drove over from the 2-yur-I stripe, climaxing a 62-yard Titlcl drive. B-ilby Greenstreet scored tIII: Stariin , , Lineu: final T. D. by plunging two yard, Yarrington through the middle. Ron Masofi Bunneu booted the extra point to completl J k the Bengal scoring. Lineup: t ac Son LE-Yarrington, Sheridan, Fries I C - Luckey LT-Bunnell, Packer Taylor LGS-Jackson, Bowen Lxuplau C-Luckey, Doupnik, Wilkerson I RG-Taylor, Wright McDonald RT-Luplau, Edwards, McVVilliams GI'Ge1'1StI'Eet RE-1McDonald, Goodmon, Myers Burns QB-Greenstreet, Spencer. Moxley LH-Burns, Barr, Woods Houtz RH-Houtz, Abel I Mason FB-Mason, Martinez, Gardner I THE GET BETTER GRADES. wswmm Q, Impress your teachers and DOCTOR 'CWYA M your friends with neatly 'U f typed papers! RENT a good .QS-JV . 3 LJ . f IC' oil! Q IX Q sail . .I ...-w. . 4, f '9-430 ms: msrnucrsou We . . . ., . portable or standard typewriter from Chaffee at low rates-improve your speed-get a head start on a successful busircfs c r soon mcwvsn Grand LOVEf appear in t right are: SI Cynthia Cai 1.lT irst Gran The grar Tiger Den night, Fridz and boys' I a member was chosen of the Den A record Vegiard an much Wes interest in ed. One of I ning will Io feature sor tertainers. the girls' 901181, and I meet in ti Candy bari Of the P.- Seanon r IIN-2 hclder cents vviu Council E: Cflliixnittei Ihs door N059 not Q i in ze, ii.,,,,Q 'JOLUME 'ri-i1aTY-EIGHT M ocroaaa 12, 1950 NUMBER 2. 1 squad. The it. In the pic- 25-12 e Wildcats at y fumbled on Houtz ran 39 irterback Bill il Wildcat at- again crossed l line on xi 75- halfback Pick m the 2-yiffi 32-yard TEC? :et scored the ng twgi yards Ron M350n .r to complete Lineup: Fries erson :VVillianis Myers Moxley -tlner Lwmgrgn Doc1'on .Y LOVELY TO LOOK AT are Westport's Centennial Belles who will -appear in the American 'Royal Coronation Ball Friday evening. Left to right are: Seatedg JoAnn Isenschmidt, Shirley Lance, Sue Brower. Standingg Cynthia Carswell. Photo by Jerry Shapiro. irst T ge en fSeasong rand Opening Frid y ght The grand opening of Westportfs Tiger Den will take place tomorrow flight, Friday, October 13 in the girls, and boys' gyms. Dr. E. N. Vegiard, Hmember of the Westport P.-T. A., Was chosen to take the sponsorship Of the Den this year. A record attendance will show Dr. Vegiard and the Den Committee how lmuch Westporters appreciate their llgerest in getting the activity start- 9 . One of the highlights of the eve- ning will the a talent show which will fetlfure some of the school's best en- tertainers. There will be dancing in the girls' gym and checkers, ping- NPOUS, and other game enthusiasts will meet in the boys' gym. Cokes and Qandy bars will be sold by members of the P.-T A. lp Season passes ren which will admit H19 holder for the small sum of tcn ,QWS will be sold by the Student ii C0Uncil Executive Board and the Don lcommittee. Tickets will be sold at door for fifty cents nightly to 'JOSE not purchasing a season pass. This activity is for the entire school and everyone is invited. A special welcome is extended to the sub-freshmen and all the new stu- dents. Propesed Amendment 1 Topic 0f P. T. A. Talk Mr. John McEvers, prominent Kan- sas City attorney, will give a short talk on the Proglosed' Amendment Number One at the annual P.-T. A. Dinner to be held Wednesday, Oc- tober 25, for members of the faculty. The dinner will be held in the high school cafeteria, the food will be furnished by the parents. Music by a string quartet composed of members of the Westport icrchestra will play under the direction of Mr. Wallace Fike. Those in the quartet are Shir- ley Roggie, first violinist, Marsha Webb, second violinist, Rosemary Montrose, viola, and Virginia John- son, cello. he bles 'nf' will be given by T 'Si' 5 Reverend Artz S. Lick, pastor of the Uiilled Brethrfn church. P Westnort Belles Make Raya Debut A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody will describe Sue Brower, Cynthia Carswell, Shirley Lance and JoAnn Isenschmidt, Centennial Belles from Westport, as they glide across the floor in the dance ensembles at the American 'Royal Coronation Ball, to- morrow evening at the fMunicipal Auditorium. Out of 400 contestants from the Kansas City high schools, these four Westporters were chosen along with fifty-four others to serve as part of the court of the American Royal Queen. Colonial style ball dresses in pastel colors, adorned with flowers and ribbons were designed for the girls. Parasols will be carried and used in the dances. After :being chosen by five judges at the Pla-Mor Ball Room, these Westport belies have attended a ser- ies of strenuous rehearsals. They have had instructions in dancing and walking. Tickets were sold to 'high school students at a special rate of 51.00. The ball officially opens the big American Royal Show which will continue throughout the week. In This Issue And We Quote .... Page Introducing ...... .... P age Tiger Topics ...... ---Pager Activity Points ......,. Page Sports ............. .... P age Interview ........,..,.... Page Street Car Passes .... Page QC. e. at .bi 3 7 6 2 8 4 4 3 Club News .............. Page SENIORSZ: Please pay your 52.50 picture fees by October 20, if you intend to have your picture in the Herald. The fees may be paid in room 3ll before school, and after school in room 317. 5 .. -s iv-.-. If E QF! N. -Y ie?-f - fg 1 es is f PAGE 2 THE WESTPORT CRIER OCTOBER. 12, 195, 1 lziiviiies Un enmcralil: Basis In order that school leadership may be distributed in a democratic way, there is in to-peration lat West- port, .a point system, assigning values to different activities and prescribing a limit beyond which va pupil may not go. A maximum of eleven points may be carried at any one time during the semester. An additional five points may be carried by a senior during his last semester, provided he has maintained an S scholastic standard during the first semester of his senior year. During a semester no person may hold the same office in two different organizations or serve as president of one organization and vice-president of an-other. Any pupil violating the Point Syste-m may be required to drop all student 'activities for the remainder of the school year. .'The following semester Point Table shall govern the assignment of activity points. Six points-senior president, student council president, R. O. T. C. major or colonel. Five points-play major, Crier-Her- ald editor. Four points - 'first team in major sportg cheerleader, senior business committeeg freshmen, sophomore, or junior president, state music con- testant, student council executive board member, club president. Three points-school club officer be- low president, TR. O. T. C. captain, rifle team member, play minor. Two points - first team in minor sport, monitor, debate team member, district music contestant, district commerce contestant, R. O. T. C. lieutenant, Crier-Herald staff mem- ber, stage crew, health center assist- antg freshmen, sophomore, or junior business committee member. I.ei's Bring issuuri p Tn Hale ,In the youth of a nation lies its future leaders. How many times have we'-all heard that statement. And yet, few realize its meaning. If the government of the future is to be a strong, intelligent, and democratic one, citizens of the future must be well educated and 'have the ability 'to promote such a government. Good education means good schools. Last year the schools in Kansas City had a school term of only '8 months. Why? Because Mis- souri is one of the 9 states still re- quiringa 95 majority vote to levy school taxes. With this 96, require- ment one vorte against, cancels two votes for. .Proposed Amendment No. l would remedy this condition. In- stead of the hard. to get M majority, this amendment requires only a sim- ple majority. Levies would be voted upon every year except in cities with populations over 75,000. The-se cities would vote every two years. This amendment does NOT raise taxes. It merely gives citizens -a better chance to support the schools. As -high school students, we must urge our parents to go to the polls on November 7 to dafst their ballots FOR Amendment No. 1. We must con- vince them that as citizens of a pro- gressive city and state their support at the polls is a personal obligation. . . THE WESTPORT' CRIER. Published bi-weekly during the school year by the Newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1.879. Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas I CQUILL Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the postoffice at Kansas Q 1 City, 2, Mo. Edit01'-in-Chief, Shirley Krenkelg Assistant Editor, Mildred Russell: News Editor, Addie Dennis: Page 2 Editor, Barbara Ross: Feature Editor, Joan Yentg Sports Editor Stan Gibson: C' lt' ' . - . ' N xrcualon Manager. Cynthia Carswell, Art Editor, Jerry Bailsg Advor. tising' Manager, Suzanne Carter: Reporters, Roberta Robinson, Barbara Wright, Bruce Power, Jo Ann Lewis. Richard Temple, Shirley Lance, Joyce Miller, Cecil Foley, Carolyn Smith. Marilyn ShiCl0W: Photographers: Jimmy Haynes, Jerry Shapiro, Facultv Adviser. Virginia Welch: School Treasurer. Lorena Card, ff -a if lf!! Ifl Q Question: What are your plani Mobi after graduation? . PLACE: Westport Halls. Liz Mitchell, sub-freshman-'fAft, -.k . . graduating frog .ze If .1 , ,ff I V Westpsxrt I ,SL-ligne? ' , i, a t t eln d Missou, 0 University wha, Q, ,Qffw INV, fjy -, if I shall study Voc, g - music. Liz tellst g , ' that she has bee. studying music fri five years and that she would rathr sing popular music, but she 313- sings in the choir at church. 1 'Roxanna Hart, freshman- I wouh like very much 5. become a priva, secretary any study at 'Columhif University. Mg, Hart, Roxanne' father, gave he this idea and h thinks it best for her career. Jimmie Toevs, sophomore- My ani bition is to beat Architectural Er gineer because , Q have always like 7 ,,,. to draw. I will ai lend Michigan Uri versity in Ann Ai X W1 5 4 Q YQ? 2, . aiu., ,Q Ami X br ' 4 X A. l .3 bor. If, this piaij doesn't work out I'l1 follow Robti Q. Lewis and be a comedian. Catherine Youker, junior- I would like to major it English and Jour n ali s m startim- first -at Junior Col, lege -then continii ing on at Missoul University, whit is one of the best Journalism schori in the Mid-West. Roger Wo-ods, senior- In 1951 73 , ., , , i i fi e n t e r Missoli , 'I Valley to study SR -9 gineering. It is pretty good fit, Q but I haven't as it M.. ff W . decided what D95 ticular phase engineering it choose. Rog has been studying mai extensively during his five vearS Westport. He is one of the few mtl- bers in the trigonometry class , ,N j f Junior College. i GCTOBEI .lf-W-W THEY 1 X , Y csv Three O have held new office extend CC lowillg Def Clay: l? David Wii Bails, seci urerg DHV Bob Cart' Pundit: Anna J o I erly Tay liams, tl chaplain. Stage z tell, pre vice-presi tary, Ba Nancy Y Clay L. ing was a selecting vacancy has accej Y-teens. unanimol guidance, interestin as literar The S1 tion for lvfoorefie Lawson 3 Congratu Prome meeting Harris a ., For 3907 lVi 1- MOIN 3975 N We I '+ .,. .- 49' Q 7 4- EH 12. lui f . Ili It LOBER 1.2, 1950 THE WESTPORT CRIEB. PAGE 3 I, i ,,' X Is It Really Dead? bt I THE . . . Of? The study of Latin is definitely wash and Dry your p1IU.II iz 4 4 , ' worthwhile according to 8894 of l Hour Service j -2 those interviewed recently by the ' , members of the sixth 'hour Latin 2 W Lalfugd'ereH'eVA 2150 'S' I I' II I class. Of these former students, sev- 2 estport R ' ' man-HAIIQI p Im ri. ' rx enty-nine were in favor of the study, A IIIIIOI III .III two were indifferent and nine were nrtei IIlIioni li E againsrt it, For that famous Banana, Split U i rl' it and terrific Y-BURGER n d Missouri A better understanding of English Meet your gang at the YSUY Where l study VOCHI . Liz tells os she has been Ing music for would rather rut she also iurch. in- I would very much to ne a privage tary and ' at Columbia ersityf' Mr, , Boxannars er, gave her idea and he areer. ore- My am- Three of Westport's organizations have held their first meeting to elect W officers. Once again we wish to ne extend congratulations to the fol- lowing people: Clay: Russell Stanton, presidentg David Windsor, vice-presidentg Jerry Bails, secretary, Stan Gibson, treas- II rerg David Dixon, parliamentariang Bob Cartwright, sergeant-at-arms. Pundit: Dianne Gould, presidentg Anna Jo Lynch, vice-president, Bev- erly Tays, secretary, Dianne Wil- I 1 iams, treasurer, Pat Wolverton, chaplain. Stage and Screen: Catherine AX- tell, president, Clifford Lambert, I. . I . lon is to be an tectural En-I ' because I always liked aw. I will at- Michigan Uni- y in Ann Aft If I this plan follow Robfifl median. iior- I WOUI tl to major Hi lish and JOIH' lism startlnt t at Junior Q0' 2 -then contm on at Missolll versity, wh .rnalism sCh0 - In 1951 I W t e r MiSS0Ul I ll I. ich ols ill I .lley to study' en' ieering. It If H etty good flfld M I9 I haven l asv :ideal Wh'3l ular phase ,gineering n studying In tis five Y eari of the few me . Jmetry C1955 El Elf' ol 1'll alll gl m, at ice-president, Dianne Gould, secre- tary, Barbara Thomson, treasurer, Nancy Yeager, assistant-treasurer. Clay Literary S'ociety's first meet- ing was also called for the purpose of selecting a new sponsor to fill the vacancy of Miss Ida Durboraw who has accepted' the sponsorship of the Y-teens. Mr. Frank Bevans was unanimously elected and under his guidance, Clay plans a full year of interesting extra-curricular, as well as literary activities. The Spanish Club :held a re-elect- tion for vice-president. Since Tom Moorefield became president, Mary Lawson now holds the former office. Congratulations to both. Prornethean will hold its second meeting of the year to welcome Mr. Harris as the new sponsor. grammar and the acquiring of a wid- er vocabulary were given as reasons by those voting for the subject. Y-Drive-In-Restaurant W-here 47th Meets Paseo EZfCombed Plaid Gingham . Ijfrench cuffs .,,,, 13 .9, 3 9 r pedflhlinks ' ti 2 I 'f f 4225252122523 1i-. ee. t-f-' I SfEis5s,:.2g:,Q.,....., t .itit 1 1i ,,,:,:,: .- I RIA 4- '22-1' Ziff:-.. l..-.e56,F'.-:5-:-. 55'1fE559 :ff'5f5i'1'31:- -I! -i-gli ,3.'zZ3:Q -:2:Q 1:g:3Zi2g21...Q- -'.1'4:Qif:Q:-' . ,lgir 'A ,.gZ21,i.g 15' liao' il? - 23X ....e,., -:2,,,j3. gE1Efr?imi-iffQ-t-24gs5v'f .':l:-.t'-'1'1:1:2:7i5f55fiEfi?: ,g-.i..f.I ,'-:f:3Z3E2i1E5r?E3E1' 5 fat . :3'fl1??52y,.?. eg.:-I?'1l.A,,i'f., 'Tig II:Q:5' .' ' 'T:?3.1.f'-5'f+22:'g,g.ri 3:42 .I:1:I:g::5:I:I.I:Q:2:35Z:I:E'Q : f'f'5?. ' ' , L:-'4 5510 2-r1'ja?V.,'S:-. '-f-1+ ' , '-:-5:1 .':-.-:1:1: '- :7:f:1:3:i 1 ' -P2-1'2'1v 7 1 4--, S ef. .-.+ -v+....4- :-:-:-A ,fab '-: ' -- .- - vi ,,.,5.I:I:1 k5S:3:I:I:I'q-C:-:gg -1-gzgzgzgz I .- :g:g:5:g:I:I..,I.I:5 :-'-Q'. .-:-:-:-:-:-t 3-3- ,345-1-g.g.g s I.4.g:g.3 . 5 .-:-'-7I 1I:-1.- -' -gIg.g.g. 1. ' - 1? .-212122527 ,fs-S -:1:5 ':f:12:' Q:-. 9+ ,-2-21:2-. 3 :-:-:-:2:1:- ' , s XY.-:2:1:2:1 -:'i121i? .'i2 9'-?'52i'f' -:1:1:3:1:1:'. -.': '.S:-:?'-:f7'E1:Ii1E1f1 H s....e'--:1:a:5:1:1- ii-i:e-arg2tiisZ,,':..t1i:s:s:z: asa... -veit .:1:.:i- :z:s:1:1'1- H .,. g.5-1215: Iirifbhiz ':f:Q' :Q:f:f 25:2 2:Q:2' I,1'IZ5zf:2:Q:g:gI I 1 ,ff 5..g::.g,g.yI .g:g:g:5:g:g:I: . 1::.II,:3: ' I .I.I:55:,: -13171115 Q-gig:-:-'frx':5:5: V. .- - - :iz-:-:-:-:-ze -:-:-. .Av :-:-:-:-1- - ' 17-.2:,I If -121215 4:515:fgfgggljzfzfzfgtgrgg. I3 5..3:I:3:I:I: I. 1 g:g:g:g:g:g:g:g- I:g:I:giIg3:. q:g'Q.I:I:I :I:5 I:::f'11 -1125515151553 'x:1:I:1:!- '?S51:156'4 -' '-ii2l1i2:1:155ff:2-1412! 1?.. .i55E2Eiii'i'4 -af.---f-'r7I.g:q. +I-ze:-:-2' I .1-:-fir :1:f:23.q -.-:f:!:5:3:2:1:? F' 1:3:1:5:f:T:1:f:5:1:53E1: 'if-:l:1:2g2 t ' ' Igvgrf-gijgzg: 1, 5: ?o?2:2:I:Q:Q.- E:2.I., ,,.g:E:E:2:2:5:- I.3:5:2:1:Q:I'Qc2:f:2:-. ? . 1:Z:2:l:1:2:I:1:f:2:' 21:1:2:I:f :I:fI.,I1w:5:fN ,'Q:I:. 55: :-:I:I:I:I:1,IIi.,I-.,,I:I:II.,I:5--I 1,-I-65.3.55 III I:.::I:I::.I:I:g:Ig. .- 'L.-525352 .1575-xi: -fiijfgigl'-ffif,P131-'i-'Zvi 4:21:11-:-3 .5 -:f:-.':5:5:f:2:3:f 'Iff:,f,.-....:g'- --:-:-:-. '.',?Z-:3:T::i: -xii it e ':T:-5 :5:7:1:5:3: -1' -:5:5:iZ3. - 1 - -:Eli :fiigi-if-'ff-. 2525211 .-1,.eff-1eegasai,ig.,.,.,.gs,1,5253-rf texas-sf is fezit' :iz-:-. 1 2. - , ,i- -'ff ' :-.-:-r -:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-' ':f:1:2:4:1'-'1'- 4 C 3:33-?59? ?:'f:'i'-'.ta,Z1:5:1 wif: - . ii:f:f:gf:1:1:2:2:f:f4:i' :1:2:1'2'?? 552 ' ,if -'2 - rsEe'tfi--FE1E1E-Ef- ' ''fiififfiftllifzfififffiiii .-:..-.-5152215535: f31:r:1Erif' .-E:E5fr'i :E' ia iflif V523 32112 . 'iiislffli'-I 12152235251 5.771-'-f7i 2fl 'S-1. - T -5.-zrillfsiz .-3 'iilffziff f5i5f1f3ffi 5 4' .fziiiiifli 5 1- . ' :k-:- -:f11:5:i:f' . , .l:1:5:5:1:7 .I if - 5. 225- -.hfft IIII,I:j:f:I1f:f::.IfiI ,364-I-N:f:f1?S2p,g:5Q:fiLfI.,.g.I:.:.:- ffci' Q If ' :-:-: ' I'-1-4-:-z' H X -'ff55'2'- . 'mlffiigifiiiiifiiiiilzliifif4:5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ililzliiillifff A ' I. . - .. Y-1:1- --1-2 .-:':':-: -:- -. eff:i:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:3'5:-i- .g:' -:-2'-'ii-Z- 'g:-:-.-. ,- -rf.,.-.-11:4-:-:ez-1-1I:g.1.I:-:3. . .I:I. 'I I::.I.I -'3:- .'-15:-' 1 .-315215122iff125ECE52125235iii:3:1:5:11i:1:T:-:1:i:1? :- :Y:3:5: , f gf'I'FIitf'I'i'I'f'I4i'f'I'ff'1'f'I'I'f'f'2'i':'I'f'PZ .'I'f'I'i'.' '14:3:3:i:iZ3:QZQ:Ez2:2:Q:Q:2:f1f:f:Q:Q1f:Q:f:f:f:Q:f:f:2:f'T' i:f:fE:2:f:2:f:f:Q:f 1WWW..1it1ffisfaft.:.1teezefi1212s2s2z2Q2aif2siQ2zfzgfis2z2egz2z2z2s2f2z2aff . . I.152E1212522I'7IEIEIE151E25ii1Ef3:13f351f22fi1E52QEIEIEIEU:-:iiliiiiziiffliiffiffiig .... Ei. jI:Q:j:Q:QggiQ:Q12:1511521:2:ZtQ:5:Q:Q:f:Q:f:5:f:f:2:f2j:':Q:f:f:Q:1:2:j ' Q j.I.Q.f.I.f.j, I .'1rE:E:f:E:2:1.g.g12:1-' K ' ' V ' if'3215-1251222521232-:f22i5f2E2Z2E1EIZ11 f '1 5 g:E:5:2r5:E1E:E:E:' .-:IE2E2225151:211:11-:-:-ze.-.-.-., . . ' ' ' t :'3'2':3:3:3g,,,.3 it f'E5EfE5E525E5EfE5E5E F2522252225225252iii?ii2252523Eisiifiiaiefsiiiaisiis252522121219tztzirte. . .. ......I1.1:1:s:2:aieii2i252iESsEa2zi2 if f:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:f:Q S it fgigiwigigi -egg rg 2 'iq 25:5 warg'-:f:Q:I: -'- i-I:1:1: ?:5:E:2'1:'.,'1. f- .. --nL'.':g.I' :?E:E:g.I -ig .. IQ: ., ?:2:f:f:Q1 ' '1f1:5:?:-:-Q. 1-' if 'iribiliiiil-2' '-1251 5651?-iiliiiifi'Aiii-4213171iiZ2Ei ?f7:?.'l'Sfi:l.22:11-.'i2i1i'. -L - 575i1:f'-iii?-'fi -il-.712 ' 5151525351: M3 ':eiss:az:s:szaesst:s:s:1:s:z:s:it:s:e:i:eiaeifse:e:e:ie::awe :s: tf s aizs:f: : :3:?:3: I-I-ti:-1-I-1-1-1-.-Lt: :-I 1-.-,'.I:I:I1I:I'-:g.I.I.3,3 I .I I 5. 5.5. . ..., . ..... .I . . I.I.I.,.I.,I,+,N -it -'-'-t--- .i . 1. .,., . ... . . , . . . . . . .. ..,.. ... . .. .... ,.I A. . . . -. .I.I.I.I.3.:.I.I.I.3.I.I.I.I, I ,I A beauty of a blouse to have cmd behold - to whlrl you from desk to sports. Styled up to there with Frenct: cuffs and glimmering pearl cuff links. Convertible collar. Ever lovely woven plai certified washable by ds.. .sanforized, colorfast, and the American Institute of Laun- dering. Sizes 30 to 40. Famous SHIP 'tt SHORE quality as advertised in .leczcling fashion magazines and LIFE. For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop At ELAINE'S 31907 Main Open evenings till 9 MONTROSE CLEANERS 3975 Main VA. 8931 We Operate Our Own P13111 SQ ES 3939 IVIAIN L0gan 5969 it I . . I I I I I I I I P I . la r I n l I . Q 's..:.' .. in . ,mmm I I 1 ' I I . sl I 9 ' . . .I I I iff: , i Q3 'W -fe, f I I li I It i I 'I 'i ' 1 I II l 5 If ii . e I. R . i F if ,. A I m I -X L MJ '-e, I ri --Q. , . 1 E-edit I KI I -.5 I - I fr' , . , ..I.. ,- I V fi: I. .yi l 1 4 I- Y N 1 J, , I Y X U var- ve,--s---7-,--W--fm - --,, v-...,...-. .,.-,,-,--,. ' .V F A :t 1'- 3 W' 'ff . - V V -S .-vnu- ia ? , ,, ,, r -:...,e,,s3- ,4..W-wg ylvag-fi-: . Wm 'R A L L0 X' K ,, . , - . Mi, ,. , A -- - G I... YV I FV! Q 5 ! ' x -33 3 w i Agri: is 'C E , 'fs ' ' ' iff! '1 25' I 1 Y ...' '-X ' 'J N 'Y T lrijwl 'i'T WTVFW L'7T: ' ' wry 'W 7' af . .,,, ,,,s.,,,,,t,-,,,1,,,, .ix-,,.,,,, --4-v ----1-,Y ...... - - ,fmgg--Q-1? ,-,zr , Y- ----- --.VA .- -, . , Leaf? E .lf' 4 -,- ri ilfwv. J 1,- I J ..,.- on g , p p I iA359t?Yf5?-5- Tr WESTPORTfRIERi THURSDAY, ocro-BER 12, 1960 A Feather In Our Cap V tEdil-oriall h l Can Westporters give 1072 more than they did last year? The Greater Kansas City Community Chest has set its goal at 52,050,395 which is 10922 greater than last year's goal. This year's 'drive starts in 'both the city and schools to-n Octc-ber 23 and ends Novemlber 11. Last year West- porters gave 323190. Adding 10W to that figure would -make Westport's goal for this year 9'p26l.69. We are all familiar with the Children's Mercy Hospital and the Boy Scouts which are only two out -of the 60 local organizations which make up the Community Chestq Letfs start a drive which each of us can look back upon with pride! Save now, and when October 23 comes, get your red feather and wear it proudly. As you give, so Westport gives. Construct Made Stageg Dream Comes True A dream of Miss Edna Gales. speech teacher, is coming true. For years Miss Gales has wanted to con- struct a model stage for use in her classroom, but until this year she has never been alble lto do so. Miss Gales h-as moved her class- room from 216 to 107 whic-h is a Q Oil? l l el' ' -Q,5:-Q,.-2,:-.V535-5Eg-55:-g5Z.,g,,4-fag.:-:,: - li. ,J-,-2' 2.5,-', -. ,'-'-.,:kg.-+9q.-r:g:5-.-:-:,.- Q'-:-:-:gr -:-:-.- ag:-:-' .-:::-:4-:-:-:-:-: .-:5-:-:- .gmz ,.5,,,gag,gf:-:i.gpgrqg:5q:::5:5q:--5-'-32 ,:,5.,:r:a? -ey-5:52-gas -:1 .-s:-.war 1- .'E1-'I-:52E':'F31' 5::E'222E-:112r?L:1E1E13r!rErEr 'fiilfffialriziifrir-:Eb :T2515:1553-1553:-:Q3:9:fK:1:-it-:53-:ff5:-Q2-:1'5F!9i2:g:5:-5:kt7:-SLi?Q:5ZQPA5:k5:f:1:i:3:11iziiifgit-:i:3S:5:f:lg35:3:-:E-17:-I 5:55:51- ,,,, . 5if55:355:ji',-:2.51?:-.jE22E?5R?i3'fE '- 2555533 El2f:f3ff? I -2525555523555 gzgigzggagatij:rg:3:?pfj,:5pki .5Iz'-52 2:35. :5:5:5:5:5:' - Eririrfri-2:1252 -. . - -- cf -f - - 42:-.2-.221i-:2-'fa-:I-.af-' V:-2-:-'-f:-. '-.1:'.2-': 1.5.-.-..'.1'3:-:i'3:-:Yr5:-' .' sbz- ri- - IE--if f'r:.' .,.. .V .Q-- -. V. -v-- .- ':-: -. Q3.,,g--,:,:,p,.-r.,,:-:--- -X '.::j.,r---,1, :-:-:.- .-sfrzrz'-ff1:r1r:-. 211.-' 1. . - f.. - 2.- 2, . . ,. . an :'-:- '-:' ' -- X M-Pig . Q,-Ja! Sat, . ,. , W . ,. . ...... ..... . ...nm v... , Q,-lp -.5 J 1. The. .I ,-is ,Z V, 5 13: Wy- I 4 -'94-1-rd-ij., . ic., .4-X, 4455.4 A... .. :I . . . I I - I .A . L. X351 .?.j5yf1'9C'. Sig aa.. A, -. ,. ,Q-,...1:,.:if+ aff -v - -V - - '- -sv 9- -- -.1 -, ' f- - 3 . I 'iff' - -- .,.,.,,.,.,.,.,, -2:,::f1.1,:,:,,:,1,:,:,1 ---4 :,:,g::,:::,f,,:,fg55--- 1,Q15--51.1,1-f---1-1-Q--rf-aw-:r-:+:-:+3g-:1-S9s:-.'-.-'rzya-.t-.,z-.r:r:Ev , ,,., ...,. .Q,t.,,,..,,. ,, .... f:1:f:C:1:1:IgIg2: grggzg.-Ig:-:-g:::::-:-: 15:gg-:ing--,:,:-:-:3:5: :,:-:3.5:--,-ag:-:-:-1-:--:-..::-:-'-.- -:-:+.-'.-::,+Qr'-- -r-r-1-:- :-:---:-:-:-m:-P. :-a --z--1--.'-Ia'-:g.g:,:,.,:-:gg -:3-5:-qs:-:S-:-:-' :-r-:ff tm-:4+:-1-:Q-1 aQ::rx15:?:f:z -1-:-:.-:Vz-1, .1 .. .--- , ,r-mx' 2 -sz----. ---- - +1 :f:5:-:5:5:3: : 3Q2.'-ki:-xl I'. QT , -ig. 1'1 ' . . . ff' ' W ' 3.2 :1:?:':1 1:i12:-ri: -2-:-:1:2- 512:-2-1-' -' x - .' ':-:. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.:-.-. -5. ,.,:-1-,:,:---,:::.---,:,,:. M- ,., ,,,,-.---,gf-:-. :-:-1.-, -:,:,:-,rt-Q.-V:2.,,.,:- ,:g,.-:1.,:,,--' rp- -1: N-:,:,: - .y-:,:- , ..,.,.,. 5:2255 ,..'-:r ift :2:r::-:-- .-:featrzrzxr-2'-2:2367 -3 .:.1 ..-:Sa-'.. . ' -1-Eff. -V2::2: :S-r' 'gV:j.:'--A, ,rags-- . f1wg.g:r-3.1: -a t -:Ig-53252-3ggz:isggag2:5:,,5,a,gga--5- 1- ::e:s:s:5gte2a:ss:-:- ,.:a:.V:: ':. ,--,-:-gm.-: 3,-'-: ,rj 41213-'g. .'11:5:g:3?. .. ? - .':-::::r1::1.S' 'kia--Er1:: :2 ' -2:2-2:rs-zrsszirxrirtaktieii: ,:,,.,,,,:,,:,.-I., . -.,:,,, , .,,,:,,M.-I ,.,.,.,.,,.,.:.-..,.,.-.V ,gy V V--- -. .. -:--, s.V:. :-::-:-:a--1--:-new-s----'xg .,,,,,,..,. . ,,.:., , W ., . Wi. ,.,. Vi, I- .5 4 N X , 1. , ,c X X - V. V . - .-.1,,.1,1,-,-,-,.V- - - V- . - -11,--1,-, - f1gEr1'5f2irf' zgigigigig. 'fig E3E5E5i5E5E5::. . 5:gi:2:52E5E55E251?25E5E5E355E5E5iE5?EiE9itS23: 'E5'1iE'E.1:'Ef5'1r.-Z :2:z::w:a1:- .:1V.fff:.1:f.1..:1.-. - -:,.,.,..,:,qq,,:- ,-,., - -.rf f.. :-.rx-f-.::-'f:1:1:,'g.1,-'-:-:- .1 .-1,--H-1-1.1,,:. . . 3.-: .,. , .. ,. .. . . .. .. -V:-:z-1 .5-:-. 5-4-. -:rf-1. -.--rp-1: 'r:1,r: fix . ' f r: :gi,51.53,5555g5,.jg355g,S 2 .-.-:-sara-1'-as .j-r:,:52 - .1 . 1 ,.g3gfg5gt-'-'-'-'- I '- .ffI.Eff522223-gf:3fiZf5f.QQ5Q:Q:f:Q:3'3'5'-ff:fzf:fEf:f:2:f:,.2Q:2:g.f:Vif 3:ZQ:3 . .---,g.-.9,-Q-:-t-:-:-'-Q-5. I :- .. ' . .- '-214:-2 -1- '-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-'-'-:-:-:-:- ,- , , , t , if ff ,K x I V6 ,, 4 4 f is I !oY,c3 A' I f fi ? X I X vi 'ry f , ff w - , fvrfhf if , at at r --ft f 2' , , 5 19 Qi ., X xx fl S lr-351-r 'rfarE' :1E mv '-31-11-. r ,:- . fx ,, ' , if f are ., J it 2- -Q. X .f P! ., 4 I XX f 2,4 s , , f f Q , ...,..,... , .,,. . .a '4 ' ' -- '::32::f:,.-.-ali? fiifffif-55 3' Allfzlw'-f:f 1'Z25s -i'E: . 3.551:4IIE'iIEilZiI?i5f553:f?Q:Ii:5I::I5Et5E55 r 3 , 6 A 4 asia ..,. . .... :A .Xx x .... Q ,.., x N 4- 4 , N if Y e xx X 4 , X : ,, WJ, gc 8. X X was 4, A rv 3 ,Mr , 9 t x i Q A vz f , Y. X , xx Q 5, v A , f N J t ' 95 ,Q W A if 'ya x G 5 Q! NX 6' 6 Q Q i Q Q x , 5 'C 4 , s Q 'xt' e A a Q 3 J 2 .fe if N5 114 per cent-Room 220-MISS LQRENAf CARD Front rowg.left to right: Sara O' Bester, Della Asbell, Mildred Russell, Second row: Donna W-right, John Novak, Helen Noland, Miss Card. ,. 102 per cent-Room 116-MR. EDWIN KING Front Rowg left to right: Elaine Whitaker, Diane Gould, Janet Lindeman, Nancy Yeager, Carolyn Brown, Gwendolyn Kepple, Shirley Bohi, Jane Carmichael, and Joann Lewis. Second 1-ow: Delilah VVeber, Pati hryson, Betty Ryburg, Loretta Gulaian, Peggy Lee Fair, Martha Gabbert, Ann White, Joann Olson, Barney Basch. Third row: Joann Burns,'Dixie King, Dorothy Rose, Bedonna Hogan, Jerry Fleschman, Mary Elliott, Jerry Shapiro, Richard Roben, Diane Williams. Fourth row: Nita. Frohmuth, Stewart Bradshaw, Anna Jo Lynch, Perry Eaton, Richard Bratman, Don Lucky, Eugene Beck, Johnny Jack- son, and Mr. King. U FT-f ' -1.g4-::::1:1-r'r-1:---:-14-15my:--z-:sa:r:1s1-eq., :iam-11-5:gg1-:321-r:2:45Zfr--1,-15-:-1- ,-.-. serzeirznige2115322-1225622312511152353353 E12552111152133:3:5:?EZE1:32553EgE3E5:gEgE1E5f1r::1: Q I t Q muc-h larger room and the model ,.V,. Y p Q .51 ..,.. 1. .,,. .,-.V-f.5s-ag., ,- 4 i V- J B -1 , . Thlee minor boys' .erry at S 1oz per cent --Room eos-Miss RUTH BECK g Cha-F195 Wflghtf and Clifford Lani' Front row: left to right: Dorothy Davis, Carla Wood. DorokthySHY3f31-Eh11'1e3231?-EEYCB ' - ' Q ' Charles Scott, Mary Lou Hargess, Shirley Owen, Carolyn Smit . econ ow: . 1 01' bertf are helping ln the Constluctlon Lambert, Herbie Spencer, Jean W'oodside, Miss Beck, Catherine Axtel, Jerry Balls, Bob of the model stage. Cunter, and Charles W1'ight. H Concert Pianist scusses Art By Suzanne Carter An artist is born - not made. This is the -belief of Miss Pauline Haggard, former staff artist with the National Broadcasting Com-pany in New York, who is now with the Music department of Westport. Acclaimed Child Prodigy This Kansas-born musician has played the piano all her life and while preparing for 'her career, she practiced from four to six hours a day. When, at the age of thirteen she gave her first concert, she was acclaimed a 'uc-hild prodigy and a- Hgenius extraordinary with a :bril- liant future assured. Life in New York After studying under the late M. Boguslawski of Chicago, she moved to'New York City where -her work included 'her own radio program on N. B. C., public concerts, and enter- tainment at the piano for New York society. She also went on tour with the music-al play The Cat and The Fiddle presenting the music of Jerome Kern. Asked what noted musicians she had met while in New York, she mentioned her friend George Gersh- winyalso Jerome Kern and Vincent Youmans. Reiurped .to lzaxjsas -Cnty .x cert work. Advice On Career To be a concert pianist Miss Hag- gard advises, Put in a lot of hard work and study with a good teacher. t far, : e----M -T L., ......r.f A classroom, but until this year she' has never been able to d-o so. Miss Gales h-as moved her class- room from 216 to 107 which is a muon larger room and the model stage WRX be constructed here for Def- - , V mann 11 e S011 IOI' DOYS, -fel-'FJ' J Ch-arles VVrig'ht, and Clifford Larn- bert, are helping in the construction of the model stage. Plans for the stage are to be kept quite simple. lt will be built on a small scale. It is to be 18 inches in height, 10 feet wide and 15 feet long. It will be completely equipped with lights and stage settings. No date has been set for comple- tion, but Miss Gales, dream is well on its way to realization. . ..m-m eiery Attends Reeatij ss .Eeeventiee , . Clary, senior, who was one of the-'three students to attend -'the Qdunior Red Cross meeting' for a week in Detroit last June, re- an ,delightful and interesting trip with Harold Roberts, city direc- .torf .2531 :lj , EE t 1 t 7ThisXis-,alsocanp honor forthe West-C port Junta Red. Cross Council. It is the second successive year our can- didate 'has b'een'i'l5ne of those chosen to attend. 'Dhese candidates are chos- en ,bynthe members of the All-City .iriniofr Red Cross Council. Shirley was elected to fthe all-city council -by - delegates from all the high schools in Kansas City. There are four boys and three girls on the council. The ,adult leaders decide who will go to theicon- vention. This year it was Shirley Clary andlast year it was another Westporter, Paula Stonum. At the convention they attended sessions with junior members from all over the United States and Puerto Rico. They met General George C. Mars-hall and heard Stuart Syming- ton speak. All the expenses were paid. .flllllblf UU 4-'J : 'ETV son, and Mr. King- -R 303llVIISS RUTH Baum n Fi-out 1-cw: left11gJ21'il:gfZ-11:cJ3rot1'othyOB!-Zvis, Carla Wood. Dorothy Hyatt, Shirley BOY?- Charles Scott, Mary Lou Hargess, Shirley Owen, Carolyn Srnith. Second Row: 'Cl1ffO1f1 Lambert, Herbie Spencer, Jean W'oodside, Miss Beck, Catherine Axtel, Jerry Balls, B05 Cunter, and Charles Wright. Parents Entertain P.-T. A. A talent show featuring the par- ents and teachers of Westport stu- dents was presented in the Westport High School auditorium at 2:30 o'clock on September 26. Westport students introduced their parents who later appeared on the program, Those talented parents ap- pearing were: Mrs. H. Simon, Mrs. F. L. Waters, Mrs. Howard V-jClark, Mrs. Leona Keller, and Mrs. Charles Scott. iMr. Harling Spring and Mrg G. V. 'BL-urre-tte were teachers papa pearing gon, the? program, and Missf Pauline Haggard, accompanist, also took'part,.' K if 5:4 . l lwag iiettes e Strat in i liisefietiiteiey Parade 1 J 'Strike up the band! Here come the majoret'tes! For the first time in several. years, Westport High .has a maximum number of majorettes. ,Six marjojrettes and one drumumajor will make their grand debut in the American Royal Parade on October 14. The head drum major, Carl Bub- oltzj will lead the band. Carl ia sen- ior, holds this title for the first time. Midge Russell, head drum major- ette, will lead the majorettes in the twirling and strutting. Midge, a sen- ilor, was a majorette last year. As- sisting her will be Erma Larrick, freshman, who served last year, Shirley Powell, freshman, Carol To- bies, freshman, Jo Ann Lacy, fresh- man, and Donna Lyons, sub-fresh- man. Explain Ear Passes et tietel teeelaeee Mr. D. H. Holloway, principal, and Bruce Power, Crier staff mem-ber, attended a luncheon given on Sep- tember 28 at Hotel Philips by the Kansas City Public Service Company forthe purpose of discussing the 50 cent high school weekly permit cards. Each high school was rep- resented by its principal who was accompanied by a member of the school newspaper or the Student Council president? .1,,f gf. i The representatives wereftolcl that the high Schooi weekiyfpermit' Cards sellfor 50 cents each and 'entitle the lg.teiarer: to unlimited rides, lat 5Mcents each. The high- schodl card grants all the privileges which the adult card carries, however, theiivstudent per- mit may not be- used by any other person, other than the student whose signature is -on the face -of the card. The student permit can be used any day or hour during the week stated on the cardq ' ' These ,student permit cards are being sold by Miss Grube inroom 215. .m..im..ll.L.-. jgier .ima Friday, October 13 Tiger Den Departmental clubs meet i Saturday, October 14 WESTPORT vs. Southeast Friday, Octo-ber 20 WE-STPORT vs. Paseo Literary societies meet End of first grading period frail Illel, VVll.1J.C 111 nuvvv --f-'-7 ' mentioned her friend George Gefsh' win, also Jerome Kern and Vincent Youmans. Returned io Kansas City ,En 719441 sl-ze, zjetuz-ned 1:9 her I-zofpe. V r-Qu:-1: vvox-xc. Advice On Career To be a concert pianist Miss Hag- gard advises, Put in a lot of hard work and study with a good teacher. But she feels no amount of study will produce an artist if the Hspark of geniusl' isn't there. l.. Mediterranean Cruise lte eals American ef eeeee eereee Riding a camel to the Pyramids aid Sphinx, sightseeing in Damascus, Csaid to be the oldest city in the world? climbing the Acropolis in Athens and visiting-the birthplace of Columbus, were just a few of the ex- citing adventures of Miss Carol Hay- den, social science teacher, on a Med- .itierranean Cruise this past 'summer ' 'Touring Southern France,,, Italy, Egypt, Lebanon, and Greece, Miss Hayden found a mingling of the old and-.the fnew. Acro-ss from 'her hotel in Damascus was a television-radio shop, and coca-cola was to be had in the mountain fastnesses of Lebanon and in Egyptian shops. She traveled in par-lor cars more luzrurious than those in this country, and took many trips in American automobiles. Miss Hayden observed evidences of American influence in the post-war rehafsilitation Linder the Marshall Plan. Deyastated areas were being cleared, buildings were being con- structed and docks were being built. Many people in these countries seem- ed grateful for our aid but some re- sented it, but nevertheless, these Mediterranean Countries especially those of Europe appeared to be lean- ing heavily on the United States for moral and financial support. H .... N... gee. ...- ,- gig, 7'K' ii'i 1 o ggiigj' iffy ig c ig!! gl f 'e,,fy'U'-0 ' . . W ,. Q h MZ? I . T, . . . 4 .3,,- . . sg- I If' A M? I , 2 1 J I1 I I I I I I. I I, II I I fe . II I .AI I E III n II II 'I QI r aw , ' I :LLI 'I . I , I I I II' 1 I1 ,I, I: I , II I, II I I I I I I I, II I, ,I II, II I, 'I, ,, II, IQI f,I II, III, iII I1 'I I, III I If I, ,I II If I ,III IIII -II, 'I I1 ,II ,,III III ,II 1Q, ,III III ,III I,,'II I, . I ,II III I,, I , I,I . ,I 1 II, 11 III I IPI' 15 III IIII1 III., III' II 'I I IIII III I, III aI,' ,JI'I III , I, I IIIII I1 I I III .. 'I I I I-I I ,,, ,I I I' .II ,I I ., I , I I I II I I I lII I II ,MI I I, gi I I 1 I II II I, .. I I fd! I III WIII I II ,I II , I I sII I II ,I I I II I II ill II,I III .II', QI I II jI II I I II II IIII II I I, III ,I IIII Q IBIIII II IIIII IIIIIIIII III QIII IIIII I, 1 II,I,II,, i ,III I IIII I-III IIIII I II 'III III JI I II III II .I II I III I II ,I II aI I , I I ,I II I III I I ,I I SII I II I ,II I I II I I, I1 I 1 3.II I II 3 I I I I 1 III I I If III .IZ I ii- ! 1 I ,II I1 David Dixon has the right idea on Who said girls are t-he ones who placed on the honor roll of the Cdl page I, THE WESTPORT CRIER OCTOBER l2,19I.I X - I Alumni Notes I 4 Mary Lou Hindman, pianist, Ga T distinguished herself a ,few yegrsbj O . . C , , at Westport by receiving top SQh0I.I N I . ship honors and a service award , IDI, e F 4 a scholarship to Northwestern UI, gf Q 0 5 versity, has joined the faculty 0fIII Q 0 6 Radford School for Girls at El pa! ? 4 Texas. She is teaching piano and 'e.0-,,v I music appreciation. 1' Congratulations to the follo ' 'Ol' W :E I graduates of Westport who haveb S keeping dry in the rain by wearing a World War II air raid helmet on threatening days, In his words, It not only keeps your head dry, but your feetlas wellll' HTHE SCARE TECHNIQUE IS A POOR 'WAY TO SERVE ITIHIE PEO- PLE! Maybe so, but remember that report card day is October 24. Mr. Dixon, the new math teacher, is a Navy man. We like sailors, but those eighth hour cards he distributes in study hall aren't shore leave passes. Barbara Wright is getting more confused everyday. When she hears someone call B Right, she never knows whether they are calling her or talking about IH football play. How can Wright be wrong? worry about pounds. Judging by the long line of football boys waiting to step on the scales in the Health Center we would say that boys seem more weight conscious than girls. How about that-Ben Peterson? MAGAZINE MATCH-UPS PROM-Something we all look for- ward to. TRAVEL AND CAMERA - What Jimmie Haynes wants to do. FORTUNE - Something everyone wishes he had. TIME - What Carolyn Smith wishes would pass quickly until Joe Kenton comes back. SEVENTEEN - The birthday Don Bowen celebrated not long ago. lege of Liberal Arts and cienQesI the University of Kansas, form past spring semester, Charles W, lace Carrol, William Marion ,Feagam Robert Vern Miller, and John WI son Nance. From the small graduating C of 1950 many of the alumni chose complete their education at Kal City Junior College. Those attenl are: Colleen Abel, Clinton Newn 111 a .Jean Roesler, Bill Nicholson, , CTI e ard Scherick, Barbara Power J Quinlan and Jim Pointer. 'Other '50 graduates 'attendingcc lege are Gerry Hunt at .MissouriV1 ley, Beverly Gould at Warrensbur Jean Patton at Huff College, an Lorel Pomrening at St. John's CI, lege. I I , The Farmer in the Dale is one of Shirley Clary's favorite songs. It LOOK - What all the girls are V seems the farm is near Clinton. doing while the fellows play football. 4' W Is Bill Loman's head square or I 2- does he keep his cheerleader's beanie FLAIR - what Jerry Balls has . on with rubber cement or scotch for art' , ,,-. . ,-3, tape? BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS I J' ' ' . . -- Something we could all have if 150840GRANDAvEKANSASCI1MMO- According to gossip there was con- We had the time d m 1 A siderable sickness during World NEVVSWEEK 'gvsnt uifheshc . Series time-what with colds, head- . a We e fl-'ff I I aches, and television. staffl wish every week was. it is aaianm that you find a foot- SEE - what Helen Noland doesnt a of 35.55. 1:55. to cn s mc. dollar bills, ,nut this was the anna- GLAMOUR-The thi th I ' tion in Choir recently when Eric . . . ng a every uwant to buy a Season football tick- senior girl has tya still there fellas?J et Luplau was counting the results QUI.CK - Somgtihmg We au have 39th and Mam of his efforts. to be in the halls Cin order to survive I - 1 you know- Our Twenty-fifth Yedl Bus Phone Reh Pho me WILD LIFE - What Dora Skinner VA 5536 VPS' 424211 and Jo Ann Van Hiobzer are on ag of Dependable Service ' SEI-BY ' baseball diamond. I I ,-,Y -I PLUMBING 8z HEATING ,.W.:gI , I l5 East 39th Kansas City, Mo. a ' fg I GET BETTER GRADES lei-Qs T'15..aw,,...,, ' lmvresx Your teachers and DOCTOR.. . 'QZYQ lg! :card friends neatly Q , I I . ' YP! a e . sa. ',, ,. 5 I VAl61'1t11'xe 1530 N E' I portaglz nor statxfggs A A if I I '-I PRINTING 8: X A Wbewriter from Chaffee at 'I : :., I bt I low rates'-improve year H ' ' 'fx?1:f'Ii5 r' I9 STATIONERY CO. 4' IX I ,hcl :P:f:Zf1,'I'b E'd ffm on jg . X 1 S U usa a , If ' 1' ' S. E. Cor. 39th and Warwick I lag png: lNSfR3?:'l5:jccr 1410 I 205 East 39111, Kansas Ciiy, Mo. -I look mcwnsn Grand ,J -.a-I9 F OCTOBER Z -1-I ynfrol 1 gi 5 Z Z Z Phoir Duane Hc 5' 2 and for our per 5' 2 J ai little senior ed big thin Westport. 'J her cheerlI the second collars arc been presi Society, fa dent councl tee membe n't kept J Writing let Stepping Janet is D1 back on 'cl football he Big Seven You wil Professor Il 'IlVIother is He also board and l01'esident c 101' years. .Janet ar IIC SDeakir M ATH School 1007 Gra L i i AAT--21, , 44,1 ,ER 1, 19. ',iti'l'OBER 1950 THE WESTPORT CRIER PAGE 7 N' 'iii fi . ' . -xx tes, 1 nf,,0UfuCin9 ..... Elect Glass Leaders Tiger Cubs l gg pianist, X-,limi ew years ago 5 top scholar. e award, plus western Um. faculty of the .s at El Pam, S piano and he following rho have been ll of the Col. id Sciences at nsas, for the Charles Wal. irion Feagans nd John Wil iduating clas umni chose .on at Kans hose attendin nton Newmai :holson, Leor Power, Jeri iter. 'attending col- t Missouri Val- 4 Warrensburg. T College, ant St. John'3 Col F m. L12 eo. lnsas CrrxM0i t a IAN ING. Photo by Jimmy Haynes Duane I-Ioutz and Janet McLeroy 5' 27 and football are the keynotes for our personalities of the week. 5' 2 Janet McLeroy is a clever, little senior girl who has accomplish- ed big things during her five years at Westport. You will recognize Janet by her cheerleader uniform Cworn for the second ye-ar? or her two dog collars around her wrist. She has been president of Pundit Literary Society, 'a representative to the stu- dent council and fa Business Commit- tee member. All of this activity has- nt kept Janet from her hobby of writing letters to Bud Kramer. Stepping into the spotlight with Janet is Duane Houtz, our right half- ioo Iback on the football team. Besides , Main f-fifth Yea' Ie Service YPEWRITER DOCTOR 'V 4, .1 .fi L 3'- 4, M .-7:5'i ,- 1' -M, 4' A .7 .. . 1 .2555 15.773 I .' 3, ,OGRANPM -as 6 3 0 football the has participated in the iiig Seven track meet for two years. You will all remember Duane as Professor Michaels in last year's play Mother is a Freshman. 'He also has been on the executive Ward and has held the office of vice- liresident of the Sophomore and Jun- ior Years. Janet and Duane both agree pub- lic SDeaking is their favorite subject- y.,. w...z. ATHLETIC GOODS CO. School Jackets and Sweaters B07 Grand VI. 38012 g ln Girls' Gym Classes Hockey and Soccer are the popular sports in the girls' gym these days. Field Hockey Intramurals for juniors and seniors started on September 18 and Field Hockey Intramurals for sophomores started on September 25. Classes have elected class leaders and squad captains: Miss Fairchild, Hour 3, Roxanna Hart, Class Leader, Sue Downer, Equipment Leaderg Donna Alsin, Helen Burk-hart, Bev, erly Ganbee, Shirley Powell, Squad Leaders. Hour 4, Lenore Yeager, Class Leader, Margaret Hoehn, Equipment Leader, Shirley Groves, Shirley Howarth, Janice Reager, Conchita Reyes, Squad Leaders. Hour 5, Patty Wray, Class Leaderg Rox- anne Morris, Equipment Leaderg Jean Lee Edwards, Darlene Hermon, Edna 'Ri1ey, Cihristine Ruf, -Squad Class Leaderg Carolyn Oldham, Leaders. Hour 7, Dorothy Carlson, Equipment Leader, Martha Wood, Georgia Welch, Diane Williams, Mar- ilyn Lindeman, Squad Leaders. Rob- inson: Class Managers - Hour 1, Inez Simpson, Sandra Collins, Hour 3, 'Carolyn Wells, Carol Reubertg Hour 5, Nancy Johanning, Marilyn McTernang Hour 7, Jackie Riley, Jan- ice Ditty. PICTURES FOR SALE! Give orders for pictures taken by Westport photographers to Jimmy Haynes in Room 311 be- fore school and Room 317 after school. Prices.: 4x5 .... 15c, 5x7 .... 35c, 8x10 .... 60c. - is 1 in Ti 714401 , HIGH SCHOOL WEEKLY PERMIT CARD - 505 good fd! a4lc'm6Zed 544 Md cheat am 15564 all mei Jw 0057 a 4 aide! K. c. nusuc ssnvucs co. pening Tilt 5-U The Wyandotte Bullpups eked out a,6-0 victory over the Westport Cub team at Gillham Field, Wednesday afternoon, September 27. The Tiger Cubs failed to score several times when they were deep in the Bullpup territory as the Kan- sas squad's line held with the strength of a Stonewall. The Red and White scored the lone tally of the -game in the fourth quar- ter as the Tigers could not hold the onrushing Wyandotte squad. Tiger Cubs Sutter Second Defeat The black cat crossed the path of the Westport Cub team for the sec-- ond time this year as the Tiger Cubs lost to the East Second Team, 18-13, Tuesday, October 3. The Cubs scored all of their points in the second and third quarters to overcome an early East lead. Late in the last period, the Bears pushed over the winning tally due to the poor defensive play and fumbles of the Tigers. lfithlegs Typewriters I Sales-Rentals-Repairs Midwest 6' National Typewriter Co. 800 Grand Ave. VI 6492 V Old Southern Pit Barbecue 13 E seth Hamburger Our Specialty 15c Dry Cleaning My Specialty RAULIE'S DRY CLEANERS Minor Repairs Free of Charge 37111Az Summit WE. 3978 BREWER PRINTING CQ. 212 E. 39th Phone LO. 8604 19 Years in Westport District is i v 2 b l I I I r P I i i SLEU 3? f ,A tv A -... s. as- cp, f 3 fm 3... .X ,Al rf Q C' -9 'X ,X Ei. if, gif. . :ffl F' i t- 11 2 :ii t' if 1 . 4. f' 1. t ' 3 5 it . if 5 . X. V- . 'v 4 . . it .' 3 - at W I . Q if .il . ,H M. . ,nip w .l il' H. s - i li I I ii ' i 1, i ' w iii 1 t ii fi i l , ,1 1 - fl 'wt' ii i W E l 1 l 5 le 4 'Vii it 1 t i ,ii i 'fiili f M 1 it W, ' iii Nitty i iii f' W. ttilli, V 'it ' 'i Fl lui itil, ll, ' i 1 itil' 'y ' 5 UMM 1 I Kdilivi iiiii I .EMT ll I 'til' is ini I E it I :ii i i iii 4 l it 'I i at it H , l a . l l ..w' l i 'i J! AMN' 1' i tsl ji' I i fl ' it it I il, i in it l fl it it :li ii: . Pt' . i gill l li i gf? E t dj 2' i ' fr 4 Y A ia t ' it , l 1 i i Page 8 THE VVES'TPOH.'l' CRIER 1 ocroiana 12, 1955 engal Victory ver East 34-7 A crowd of 6,268 fans were on hand Saturday evening, September 30, to watch the Westport grid eleven, defeat the East Bears, 34-7. a The Tigers scored all of their thir- ty-four points in the first half as halflgack Dick Burns led the Ben- gal assault with three paydirt tallies. The East squad was no match for the Tiger aerial attack r as Duane Houtz passed to Gary Yarrington from the 15- East could rampaging Bears were one marker yard line. From then on do nothing to stop the Westport eleven. The able to push over only during the evening, that being a 54-yard run by Bob Pryor late in the first quarter. The Bengals were unimpressive l.. ii .11 it 1, 1 X1 1' . during the second half of play as they failed to show even the slightest authority over the Bears. The full power of the Tigers was not tested as their rivals were not evenly matched and the offensive play of the Bengals was not at times click- ing as it should. Westport completed seven passes for one hundred forty-eight yards I . f X K .X i5ENGAi 'c ' 4 'V' ' - Siorrats . 5 X A by Stan T Gtbiorgt C The Westport coaohing staff has beenstrengthened this year with -the addition of Mr. -Claude Baker and Mr. John Hunt. Both of them help with the coaching chores after school. The managers are the unsung heroes of the team. Thanks to their help, the. equipment along with the aches a,ndh,pains.,,ofA the players are readily taken i.o.grgp,5.,p,f. Qhgnice round of ap- plauselshould.. go to David Clark, CharlesiglI,.eWendt, Tony Hymer, and Jim Haynes, for their good work. The 'Tigers suffered their first in- jury of the season during the Hogan game. Halfback Bill Patterson's an- kle was broken as he scored a touch-- down inthe ,final quarter. As Bill crossed the goal line, he stepped in a hole, 'causing his ankle to turn and brezkin three places. All of us at Westport -hope he will have a speedy igors Edge ar H I Gen ra! H gh 2- V7i2Last Saturday night before ,VOLUME T crowd of 5,212 fans the Tiger eleveyig-'-' preserved thefr undefeated record 5, 0 H4 slipping past Central, 12-0. The Tig. p erg, igvg. not eichiiait their offenseag R in ,-,. three preceding games. ' . Westport The fans en.nu3..asm was slack , ' ether high Cnedi, a little by the fact that the play, ing field was moved to the outfielg grass of the stadium, making tht game 50 yards from the fans. Thig move was made because of the mug in ,the infield diamond. The two touchdovfns for Westpog came in thafirst and second quarterg In the first quarter Bill Greenstreel Bengal signal caller, lateraled tg Duane Houtz, right half, who wer all the way to the end zone. Ronnie- lVlason,,.-point kicker for the Tigerg hadfaapbad night and missed the point after touchdown on both trier In the second quarter Gary, lelt emi for Westport, took the ball arount end for 31 y':.rds and the secont touchdown. The remaining part of the gan was played in and around the midf the thirtietl can Educat 5.11. HUM House fOr be held Thi year. Class wo the rooms Open H0115 be in their ents. At 8:1 the auditor Field, a ' prominent Proposed program wi der the dir I, and gained two hundred tWenty-SiX recovery., ' C field stripe with Central threateninei Th? exh yards on the ground. to score more than once. The Tigeri pmmlse to How the Tigers stand against the -----1---' did not show the power Which haryearj They remaining six teams is Still 3 big Tennis Meet At FRdckhi1l Club been used in the games prior to ti ftratlons E question. The month of October will On October 2. ,and 3, the Inter- one. But Central was not able tod In R'O'T'C tell just how high the Bengals scholastic Tennis Tournament was anything with the ball becausee daliceis. Int S1f10u1d finish in the League this Sea. held at the Rocllzhill Country Club. numerous setbacks from penalitief activities . Son. Then only representatives from West- 'Westport Starting Line-up Woodwcirkl Starting Lineup port to ,advance ,through the first L.E.--Yarrington R.E.-McDonald Wogktxuui Ii?--'Trai-5-ington RE----McDonald pound and win their letters were L.T.-Bunnell Q.B.-Greenstreei Zgaftingric LGiWfllQgT1 Sgiltln-iE51llSt1'eef Frank Johnson and Cecil Foley. They L.G.-Jackson L.I-I.-Burns T Shorthand CQ-Luckey RH-Hmm lost in the semifinals round to the C. --Luckey R. H.-Houtz iroom 312 Ro-Jackson FB...ItAaS0n 1549-'50' Champions from Southeast R.G.-Taylor F.B.-Mason travel in' RT-Bunnell Hlg-h, A Y V R'T.-.I-muplau ,on the Vvai - 1 ' ' ' ' -' I ' ' ' i'-' '!- - -- . f --,- 1f-- . -1- r--My---w fr - V -1-.1w,m+ 4:5:a:e:2:5:5:aa:a2:2:2 :'BuwrN5 Theiv' This is Cjolrlg Star' fullback '-' Yo be coNfu5iN ' 1 I, z 'WCCMWS NO.11. 'iifl ' Coach. 'i- V ' Qa 'c 'l'c ' ' ,u 5 Kee? your : . W,'A f , ., U ,url : .eyes ' . i . ' n L, 1 ' No' 11' 5:3-:'F T ' it , G W 01. 0 f f ...in 11 11 11 Q g Q Q u . . s 5 1t:e:as:s2:a:ia2 T . I 1 a A 13nEPAR1: 1 - ' . .. .'., I t 4 ' t. zscuss K4 ,X ? 5 . hockeY del J! - -gui-, 4 . Kenny Ta' l Eli ig . I wifi' ES 'HUGH 5 KE R s '32-at it 1 :ereiee 3, ,ioOLUME THIRTY-EIGHT OCTOBER 26. 1950 O NUMBER 3'- Tifger els-le. , Ed 'Cord Ur I . '- -ofele ellen House F-eatures nge, Time Principal Urges Vote I Q-'WY Room DISWYS Ombel' 27- For Amendment No. 1 ames' i e Westport vs. Southwest was glide- Westport high school will join all Qetebel- gg- hat the plgyi 'ii ier high schoc-ls in the nation in Tiger Den Hollcwve'en Party the euffieij Xjie thirtieth observance of Ameri- Octobel' 30 through NOVGYYUOGI' 5 making the can Education Week, November Amemcan Educatlon Week D f ,. October 31- - ans. Tnis 5.11, However, the annual Open H 3 of ,mg wud Q I U onor Assembly. 'A ,House for parents and friends will Novembel- 2- the held Thursday, November 2. This Open House for Westport NiO'V61T1b9I' 3- iond quarters. i Grearistreei, lateraled to lf, who went zone. Bonnie ir the Tigers missed the on both tries. Efary, legt end z ball around d the second pear. of the gained iund the mid- al threatening re. The Tigeri Class work will be on display in Westport vs. Northeast. November 5-11- tiie rooms from 7:30 until 8:45 on Election Open House night and teachers will N0V'3mbe1' 7- ,te in their rooms to greet the par- lvote for Amendment NO' ll ents. At 8:45, guests will adjourn to 7 the auditorium where Mr. Lyman In This Issue Field, a Westport graduate and H0l10l' ASSGITIIJIY Page 4 'prominent lawyer, will sigieak on uAI1d We QLl0l'e', Page 2 l'Piioiposed Amendment Ne. ix' The Introducing Page 6 7 program will include vocal music un- Tiger TQPECSH Page 3 er the direction iof Harlan Spring. Fall Play Page 4 i V er vvhiCh had is prior to thii not able to 60 il because 0. im penalitiesi I The exhibits and demonstration: promise to be most interesting this ear. They include special demon- i and clothing exhibits will be of .ri- terest, and the family living pro- jects will be added to these. Experi- On Nove-rmebr 7 the people of Missouri will vote ion Amendment. One. If the vote is favorable, West- sirations by the CHICK DFU1 Squad ments will be conducted and appa- MR-O-T-C., hOCk6y games aff' ratus will be ion display in the ipiort High School will face the fu- iiances in the girls' gymnasium, and activities in the boys' gymnasium. Woodworking projects and metal science department and there will be a demonstration in the use of the recording machine in room 116. ture with 'confidenceg if the vote is unfavorable, we must look forward to fa demoralized school system and f Lmefup ld work will be on display in the shops, Class work in all fields will ibe on I 5 J -MCDODTJ. and there will be drawings in the display in each room and the li- the Contmued dlsappfoval of the 3 'Greem'3'eV'd1'afting room. The typewriting and brary is featuring a house and North Central Accrediting Associa- f 'Bum5 lihorthand work m-ay be viewed in home biook exhibit. When visitors tion. After November 7, it will bg H-'HOW mom 312, end colorful posters on enter the building, they win be giv- too late, - 5-'Mason Travel in Spanish America will be en a directory of exhibits and teach-- f!,UY1the walls of room 317. The food ers' rooms. D- H' HOLLOWAY- W ,U-f A-9' 5-'Ca o iii W-Wm-W Iulli U O O Eflin, and Charles Stap1es,subfreshmen, take time out 'io I x PHEPA HOUSE- L ft Walter Tay. Jack X.. V 'iiseuss Pgcllg Fgeilfgpgiiqn Laffoon e.Io Ann 'Van I-Ioozer, Beverly Tidball and Sally Boyer, practicing for the ' WL a' ' ' '1-,L Gary Yarringion, Anna Jo Lynch, Jerry Sheridan ai-id p?CkeY demonstrations to be given fiiqopen Holme' R19 ne for the Open House 'Phvsics demonsiraiionfhotos by Jerry Shaypiiiroi WHY Taylor experimentinghwith the submar: , p - 1 - .V V - . - e - I I , . i Q i , i f 3 i 2 .......e i i ' i e -1 . ' i ' i 1 i i f X . i i f ' 4 I V 'i i i i i L, I r , . n ' 'i I .fc .F -i Q .i A i ' Q ii i 1 'z I' V' Qi I E . ii ,' i 3 i 'I fi -i ii E i 5 i I . P XF f -il g . 4 , 'tl' i we i lb, 1 i t 5 up L i l i i i i M .gi ti ki .f, , , i i .F pAGE 2 THE was-TPORT Caine Y Cfroesi OCTOBER 26. 19501 Q,,,.... .isit Your Sehnnls Ull Nevemher 21 Visit the scholols! Today when the Schools will be open tlo all during world is in a turmoil, 'and tyranny and intolerance are the codes of many people, we need to- under- stand how to combat these forces through educa-tion. The weapon that will be the strongest against any foe in any war is the education of young people, the future generation that will govern the world. November. Westport will hold open house on Novemlber 2. In the various classes exhibitions of the different phases fof learning will be displayed. Teachers will be on hand to meet the parents. Visit Westport on November 2. See democracy in action! Eheiee Is Ynurs and Willingness tor carry a heavy Vete Wisel 5 The 'The time is drawing near for Westport's election of class officers. It is time for all students ' to be thinking wfta really good candidate for office. If you are choosing for the good -of yourself and your class, you will not work up a you take out my petition, I'll take our yours proposition. Instead, choose for a candidate ar remember, benefit yourself, your class, and your school by choosing a Well-qualified candidate! responsibility. The class officers set the examples that the rest of the school follows. For this reason they should be chosen from among the 1best . You, yourself, 'are the best judge of your classmates' ability. But student who qualifies in good leader- ship, intelligence, and the ability Z-lttentien Students . . . . Because of the actions of a few, it has become necessary to place restrictions on all members of the student body in regard to the use of the Westport stage. Costly damage has been done by some careless and thoughtless students, and now others have tol pay for their actions. In the future, no student will be allowed in the auditorium on stage or backstage unless a teacher is present. It is hoped that each indi- vidual will take pride in the ape pearance and the equipment otf the stage and auditorium and will make an effort to see that it is kept in good condition. Your school is what you make it, let's work together to keep Westport at the top! Miss Ruth Beck Stagecraft Instructor. Westporter In And Then There Were Four Westport grad-u'ates may be found in many 'interesting positions, herq and abnoad. One who recently at- tracted our attention is Verne Bryce! Smith. Mfr. Smith appeared as the Judge in the film -on Safe Driving shown in the assembly October 3. Verne Smith graduated from West- port in 1930. He was a member of Irving, Speech Arts, Hi-Y, the Christmas Play cast,1R.O.T.C. Cor- poral, Crack Colmyprany. Many will recognize Mr. 'Smith as the announcer on many popular radio prograrns. . THE WESTPORT' CRIER , Published bi-weekly during the school year by the Newswriting class Of W9StDO1't High School, Kansas City, Mo. Qulbli h Cillinutiigrl alslgglcogihcl eggs :Ea1tiSrcipgilf1g7gEi28, at the postoffice at Kansas L 'J Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, 2. Mo. Ed-itor-in-Chief Mildred Russell' Assistant Editor Shirley Lance 'News 'Ed' - , ' . ' - S t , C I Srnlth,-Page 2 Editor, Suzanne Carter: Feature Editor, Dick Temple: Sportsllgditorargtgh Gibson, C1rculat1on Manager, Cecil Foley: Art' Editor, Jer-ry'Bai1s: Advertising Maiiager Suzanne Cartel? 1feQ0rters,,Roberta Robinson, Shirley Krenkel. Barbara Wright AB1-und P'?We? 'TO Annqlvfevfls' Addle DGHDIS. Cynthia Carswell, Joan Yent Barbara Ross J Miller. Faculty- Adviser, 'Virginia 'Welch3 School Treasurer, Lorena 7Card. K y Oyce f x 1 , 1 '24 .JW n e uofe 'Q QUESTION: What qualities make, student pcgpular? I PLACE: Westport Halls. . Dick Campbell, sub-freshmanxfq 'V 2 , diff - f m e ' ' think that to itil 4:,,...55,,,E,5:,, . V . ,I if :li 5 popular, a stutlend .st .'..' f Should make get grades, be able rf ',.' ..... ,'1. I get 'along With i'. Ofhef Pfmpler H114 he Should fry li 3 9 'U Swquainlcd with every-one. It also helps to by good looking. A student should also dress nicely and neatly. Pat Edwards, freshman- Every- vgn- jlfvj -.,' ,I One Should try H. jg .IV enter into Sched -tt, 411 tr'ei,' 'activities Whe- , ever it is possible iii! '.. 1 and I think that a popular student attends all parties. To be populara person should get along with every- one by being friendly. A 5, kv k'.,. S Carolyn Kiehl, sophomore- The qualities of a popular student .r f i t .A I 'V include a nice per' igg sonality. A person o .el should be friendly to everyone. and iv, !.s,tx,,,, ,lg 1 3 . was 'iw X 1 vs, if . ,,.. . if ,- , 1 I ,N,V .. always try to maintain a fairly Wgra average. I do not believe good looks are necessary for popular- 73 Loretta Gulaian, junior- A 11011- u 1 a r Swdffvf should be wel mannered. He Of she should be able to get aloni ., .,,.,. . gl. 9 it Xu N 'RN H N Ss X . t + X , tx gg, -. 1 wxqv -. K S, 3-2:25:23 g:Q:5:5:E:iQ3:,. .2 531:14 - . .-tw.-1-. , f v l V e ,:p-,.,.,.,:.g:g,5g:.11:--a Qfj. ,. i,:.E2:i '1.: 132213. 1'i .1. 4311- Schoolmetes from the sub-freshmen to the senior. To me, an importanl quality is .taking part in all West' port activities? Johnny Jackson, senior- I thillli 3 1 0 llil student has to L' 1 , 1 . ' C 'i' .ie ' One' HG S OU K 1:2:1:.. -Q -1. b C in ,, 0 d 1.1 ear and mentally aleff' 4 1 A .1 th t 3 E p lil a if friendly to event X5 t WST' Wx h hx 1, 'fn X X V W s. R ,I iiiaisiijaiiiiiiia A DODU1211' Emi .,... .. dnt ls a me, g .-.- x1::-:Ia--p,:1:,:,:.::: . . ..-- ' Zg::::::..:-.:-:.::1::::1' L1 ' ' dresser. Grades help, but I do feel that they are' essential W' popularity. - P ' ' l ! ..-rv-P' 1 --,,..1-- f,,,,.... The fo way HOW Smashing Stewart wads. And s highlight Bill Gre which he gave the to Score. this thoi trained. took hin mind. The h game wa of the lc edging 2 to win E The -fi success imeoresse immitatir Lorre, ai AT , Schoc 1007 G1 .lil- -. Bus. Pl VA. PLI 15 Easl - - .. 22 Wes l c I mms mo sono Jew : I 5-:fi iw i -- -- ---111.-..---M Y lieu-. .....,. l 5 I it zo, iosao QCTOBER 26' 1950 THE WESTPORT CRIER W M Q FACE 3 , f is r 8. Private plane reports being at- uofe 79 I ' tacked by unidentified aircraft. ties makes! . b 9. Pilot struggles to get controls S. f . A A 3 10. Pil-ot shakingly lands plane Eshmansul , 9 and passes out. V 4 Q 0 11. Jim steps out of plane, smiles that to be ', a student make good , be able tt, lOl'1g vvith people, ai-ai iuld try ig, acquainted ' helps to be should also Y 7 i n- Every- iould try to into school ies when- t is possible I think that iular studentw .s all parties. e popular a with every- omore- The llar student le a nice per- p ity. A person is d be friendly Jeryone, and Vs try to tain a fairly lo not believe y for popular- iiior- A P092 r student id be well nered. He 01' shiould be to get along. with 'then olmates from sub-freshmen , an impmtam t in all West' inior-'-UI thlllin t a ropulti lent has to ff to evely . He sh0Uld in good heal? 1 mentally alex popular Seto it is f 3 DL t la' but I do ' essential and ., a Tofu: Q -, bl. ? ' 0 .'O -, . , 1 The football season is well under mentioned his going to Hollywood way now ,what with smashing runs, immediatiely, that is. smashing line drives and of course Stewart Bradshiaw's smashing paper wads. And speaking of football, the highlight of the Central game was Bill Greenstreet's' brilliant run in which he faked three laterals, then gave the ball to Houtz who went on to score. Some of the girls watching this thought Bill should be better trained. After all said they, Hit took him so long to make up his mind. The highlight of the Southeast game was the constant nip and tuck of the battle with Taylor and Co. edging ahead in the last moments towin 34to 6 ll The first Tiger Den was a huge success and everyone was highly impressed with Ted Brockmairs immitations of Betty Davis, Peter Lorre, and Jerry Lewis. Some even 9... w,.,.,1. ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 1 School Jackets and Sweaters 1007 Grand VI. 3802 Bus. Phone Res. Phone VA. 5536 VLA. 4242 SELBY PLUMBING 8: HEATING 15 East 39th Kansas City, Mo. Q Wash and Dry 1 Hour Service Q Laundeirette 22 Westport fRd. VA- 2150 Jim Fries flew a plane for the first Don time at the C.A.P. field day at says Nothing to it. Believing in the promotilon of goodwill among schools, these couples were seen together recently: Shirley Boyd with Marvin Uthe- Centralg Florence Randolph with Pridgen-Centralg Joann Isen- schmidt with Don Henzlik-Paseog Jerry Bails with Sondra Chambers- Grandview Airport, here's what Li11i5, happened: So-me students have asked how 1. Pilot takes off. they can get their names in the 2' Asks Jim if he WHIYCS to fly- Crierg the qualifications are simple: 3- Jim SHYS YGS- 1 1. studious 4. HAVOC. 2. accomplishment of a good deed.. 5. Traffic pattern disrupted. 3, gonod looking 6. Two T.W.A. Constellations by- 2, ,pleasant personality pass K. C. e M 5. a substantial bank account 7' Pilots of C0nsteuati0U'Si SWGHI' The first four may be dropped if never to come within 200 miles of K. C. again. -1 ber the individual is excelling in num- 5. For Sophisticated Clothes At,Budget Prices For that famous Banana Split and terrific Y-BUTRGER Meet your gang 'at the Shop At ELAINE'S , Y-Drive-In-Restaurant 3907 Main Open evenings till 9 Where 47th Meets Paseo Old Southern ,Pit Barbecue ia E 39th Hamburger jgOur: Specialty 15c- MoN'rRosE CLEANERS 3975 lVIai1L1A VA. 8931 We Operate Our Own Plant KLEEiS nnua si Boon stone VA. 9657 Across the Street From School WE. 1740 Headqua rters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem d b Coaches Everywhere for the Treatment of Athlete's Foot Recommende y 5. ' Impress your teachers and your friends with NBBHY f typed papers! RENT a good portable or standard X typewriter, from Chaffee at low rates-improve VW' speed-get a head start on a successful business career. 91' FREE INSTRUCTION , BOOK INCLUDED TER GRADES! 'THl TYPIWRITER DOCTOR 'I 41 0 Grand 7 ' b l Q t I l f 5 f l i E an --in .Fi is 'v 4 . FK X r . , .5 i Q ,Q 1 i I t 4 r mi i s 1 ..1. 4'- O 'LA r i ' ,F ll s .i s 3 1 e fi c R, ' 4' , - ' . ' ,, ,v Q . 'i 'E -'Q ' 4 - 4 j ' 4, , i w F' 5' . 1 at 3 is 1. . . lf . fr l 2 V i ' ' i 1 1 1 J' Q: we-Nl-H if- ' . 'T P 'P ?'t M Q , ii .Be i f 1 1 m rl s., XZ: X4 --A 4 ,sf ..,, , ' L- H - 1. -if L if , ,, , ,,,. A V, w M , M X 1- . t W , ' Z A 2 ' 25. 'J if 'l fPF fW'5i ' ' 'T'-mfg -1-v .ff ,Nw-. ..- .,,., H X . . . f MJ ' - 1 1 ' 'FV' 57.351 '--' -- WN., ' ssaa.eemsmsme1.11..s,.s r ,,,,, . ,X,, gems:- zj Y- 'I U i ,gf , .1,l'f,,, ,,,f V p i it I Zire Wasrmier CVR E THURSDAY, O'CTO'BEiR 26, 1950 Honor Students To Rece ve Pins if The I presentation of 'bronze and silver, pins to members of the iJHonvor Society for their outstanding -scholastic - achievements will be made by Mr. D. H. Holloway at the Honor .Assembly Tuesday, October 31. Dr. William E. Phifer, Jr., pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church 'will be the guest speaker. The as- sembly will begin at 9:40 A. M. and will feature the music of the West- port high school orchestra. Receive Silver Pins Those students who are to re- ceiver o awards 'at this time are: Silver pins: U Edward Alexander, Jerry Bails, Richard Bennett, Ber- nlard Benson, Paula Blessing, Stew- art Bradshaw, Jane Dickhut, Diarel Eugene Dube, Juanita Fields, Patricia Foigel, Nita Fromuth, Naomi Guilford, Lorettva Gulaian, Bob Gilflief, Bruce Hodges, Thomas Hopkins, Sue Hughes, Thomas Lyons, Patricia Murphy, Roberta Robinson, Don Stackhouse, Karyl Unruh, Tom Walters, Betty Weather- ford. ,Bronze Pins Bronze Pins: Frank Arnione, Wil- liam Benjes, William Bergfeldt, Ed- ward Bowdon, Susanne Carter, Jane CHS-Sady, Stan Gilbson, Judy Goss, 13f?E?H.,?1eress-. tw. -astray Hougl-and, NEWLY ARPOINTED LIEUTENANTS confer on the drill movements and swinging manual of arms that are to be used by this year's drill squad the Tiger 123' Left to right: Lieutenants, Richard Bennett, Wayne Workman, Don Stackhouse Cleader of the crack drill squadl, Lorin Jurvis, and Thomas Hopkins. The drill squad will take part in the, open hou-se activities. Photos by Jerry Shapiro Aeronautics Students Take To The Air, At 8:30 Sunday morning, October 8, eleven students from the second and third hour aeronautics classes and M'r. and Mrs. M. H. Shearer were found? shivering at Grandview Airport waiting for the 'arrival of the Civil Air'Patrol instructors so that the scheduled half-hour train- ing flights could begin. 1J:'r4lLL '-1' v--f----- QM- .,1,.,,3.e.a1., Westport RUTGS Cadets Receive Promotions Order Arms!', About Face! At Ease! are commands that will ring thnoiugh the R.O.T.C. roroms at open house, November 2. Newly 'appoint- ed officers will fbe in charge off the demonstrations and displays planned for the parents. Promotions were announced re- Bronze pins Earned 'ia eigh Eli' grade: Suzanne .Adkins, Shirley Can- nady, Mary Bess Chaney, Nancy Jo Delpa, Alice Jane Finney, John Foreman, Donald Gates, Marvereen Pilot Planes Four planes were used, two Lus- cotmbs, a primary trainer fP.T.5, and a Bellanca. The students went up one in a .plane and each was given f-1 Hf 1o' -Q D- S131-ffhffve Musical Comedy is ali Production lt's different! It's gay! It'si spark- ling! These exclamations describe Westport's fall play which is to be under the direction of Miss Eduil Gales and will be based on the stage an.d screen play Meet Me In St. Louis. It is a rollicking comedy dealing with the events in the life of a family named Smith during the time -of the World's Fair in 1903. You'll meet Mr. and Mrs. Smith, a business man and his wife, their four daughters, Rose, Esther, Agnes, and mischievous Tootieg their son, Lon, and Grandpa, Mrs. SI'I'1ith,S father, who is really quite a char- iaicter and the biggest liar in St. Louis in 1903. h Unusual Sets and Songs The sets will be done in a totally different manner than has ever be- fore been employed ,in a WestD0T'i production, and will be done by the Stagecraft and Stage and Screen group as will be the costumes and lighting effects. Many of the catchy songs which were heard in the screen version. of the play will also be used in West-- portis production, as well as several. new songs, written by Donna Brady, a junior here at Westport. Cast Chosen Play tryouts were held Friday October 13. Fifty-eight persons dis- pi-avg-C1 fheirj talents -bv singing. started rank: Cadet Lieutenant Ciolo- nel Kenneth Harmong Cadet Majoir Francis Rush, C-adet Captains Rob- ert Simoo-X and Frank Vanbeberg Cadet Second Lieutenants Richard -:i'v1r5rK-V--W .l-..vL-1 .Y Y C Y ef. ' N ' --- , Marilyn Linderrxan, Beverxy Tetris Katie Wright 'Pegg Waltham., Pat Short, Dick l'TemD1e, Ted Brockman, Phyllis Loman' Rox' anne Hart, Janet Lindeman, Erik .brOnZe rlns Bronze Pins: Frank Arnone, Wil- liam Benjes, William Bergfeldt, Ed- ward Bowdoin, Susanne Carter, Jane Cassady, Stan Gibson, Judy Goss, D orirxa Horner , W esiey Hougland, 3 arxet nsaker laovve Zbllfa. 1 yvg'e-found? shivering at Grandview Airport waiting for the 'arrival of the Civil Air'Patrol instructors so that the scheduled half-hour train- ing flights could begin. A 'ID-xlrirx-E the iirst hour th? student? ed officers will be in charge oft me demonstrations and displays planned for the parents. Promotions were announced re- celjitiy fiby Cqlorielwg. D. Slaughter, a junior here at WeSIPUH- Cast Chosen Play tryouts were held Ffiffiay october 13. Fifty-eight. persons SUS- 5. -013351 - page 3 u 1.x grade: Suzanne Adkins, Sliirley' C2117- nady, Mary Bess Chaney, Nan-cy Jo Delpa, Alice Jane Finney, John Foreman, Donald Gates, Marvereen Hall, Mary Ann Hamilton, Marlin Harmony, John Holland, Noel John- son, Judy Lane, Ruthe Millicon, Nan- cy Philgreen, Douglas Sater, Muriel Smiley, Myrna Rae Smith, Florence Snidow, Alice South, Bonnie Tidball, Carol Tobias, Peggy Wathen, Char- lotte Webb, John Wood, Katie Wright. Honor Requirements The bronze pins will be awarded to pup-ils who have made the honor roll two times in succession and the silver pins, to: pupils who have made the honor roll four times. To make the honor roll, these students had to carry not less than four solids or the equivalent and had to make not less than fourteen scholarship D0iI1tS- Any pupil who has earned. the right to wear either a bronze or silver gpiin is eligible to become a member of the Westport Honor Society which is under the sponsor- ship of Miss Carrie A. Jackson. -,-..-.M...n..-ln Present Puppet Upera Puppet opera had its Kansas City premiere Wednesday evening, Octo-E ber 11, Awhen Pa'gliacci was pre- sented at the Little Theater of the Conserviatory of Music. Voice students, accompanied by the Conservatory orchestra learned the operatic roles which they recorded on tape. Life-like puppets, 212 to 24 inches tall, containing intricate parts as movable mouths, enact the opera at the hands of skilled manipulators. The opera is to be presented' three nights a week through March. Pilot: :Planes S VV ' - Four plane ere used, two 1L.us cofrnbs, a primary trainer- fP.T.D, and a Bellanca. The students Went up one in a plane and each was givcn an opportunity to work the controls and pilot the plane. Those partici- plating in the flights were: John Jackson, Dan Birge, Bill Drybread, Darrell Dube, Jim Fries, John Hil- burn, Ronald Mason, Shirley Clary, Betty Westhoff, Carla Wood, and Shirley Krenkel. As the planes flew overhead, a group of boys on the ground were happily being dragged ower the runways by an opened parachute. Nick Howk, a member of the sec- ond hour class appeared later in the morning when he banded in a Cessna and visited a while with the group. Ground Instruction When all the students again had their feet on the ground, one of the instructors pointed out the different parts of the plane -and explained their purposes. 'The members of the group ex- pressed much enthusiasm and many thanks to the C.A.P. members es- pecially Major Hynds and Major Peterson, who made the flights pos- sible. -L Six Represent Westport , At, All Gityq Red' Gross On October 10, at the first meeting of the all-city Junior Red. Cross Council at Chapter headquarters these six students represented ,West-. port: Shirley Clary, Loretta Gulaian. Doris Ferguson, Charles Scott, Wil- liam Bergfeld, Mary Hamilton. The school sponsor, Miss Marie Brubaker, will soon -call for a meet-- ing of the school council to- be made up of two reliable members from each home room. U . sta-tea 1351-ik: Cixdet Lieutenant casio- nel Kenneth Harmon, Cadet Major Francis Rush, Cadet Captains Rob- ert Simciox and Frank Vanbeberg Cadet Second Lieutenants Richard Bennett, Donald Stackhouse, Thomas Hopkins, William W. Workman, and Lorin Jurvis, Cadet Sergeants First Class, Robert Hubbard, Cadet Scr- geants Edward Bowden, Dick Wad-- dell, Edward Spanknoble, Wesley Hougland, Robert Edwards, William Kanofpp, William Ghean, 'and Frank Hayden, Cadet Corpor-als Joe Fil- beck, James Spencer, Donald Zlatleff, and Charles Dodson. Physical Screenings Show Health Defects From parts of Mr. R. Lowell Johnson's speech in the assembly Tuesday, October 10, 1950, it would seem possible that he had heard about Westport's health record this year. The number of boys having un- corrected remedial difficulties is far greater than the number of girls. This is a little unusual, in past years the number was about even. What does this mean? If boys in high school cannot pass a qphysical will be they become more health conscious after graduation? Miss Burke, -the school nurse, has been very busyithis A: fall trying to keep up with the parents 'as they do the physical screenings for the students who participate in P. 'E. and R.O.T.C. The-total number of physicals done this year was 1,009. Included in the screening is a vision test, height and weight which is compared to the past record, and a cursory examination of posture, skin, orthopedics, ears, nose, throat, chest heart, and lungs played their talents by Slllglng- fa..-asia v- aasfirsff- and Pyayinf? Bllarilyrx Lxnexeinuxx, Bevel-xy -re-sf:-. Katie Wri ghf, P eg gy Vwalth-are , Pat Sho-rt, Dick 'Ternplei Te'-1 Brockman, Phyllis Loman, Rox' anne Hart, Janet Lindeman, Erik. Luplau, Miafy Montgomery. Adrienne Asher, David Smiley, Karyl Unruh, Martha Wood, PCYKY Bergfeldt, Paul Sisk, Naomi Guil- ford, Donnai Brady, TOITI LYOUS, and Alice Larson., The chorus will be members of Mr. Spring's music classes. e Meet Me In St. Louis pr0miS6S to be a wonderful play, and One' . np which you can not 'afford to miss s plan now to attend. Watch The- Crier for the date. Visiting F.F.A. Boys Explain Activities Achievement in farming, rural. leadership, and scholarship. These- are the qualifications of a Star farmer as stated by Doug O'bert, 19, president of the state of Washing-- ton Future Farmers of Arnerica, when he was interviewed, 211011223- with six other F.F.A. delegates bv a Crier reporter. Doug is fT0H1 Issaquah, Washington. The other delegates interviewed were Ivan Matlock, 17, treasurer of' the ,Washington F.F.A., from PUY- allup, ,Washingtong Robert ohnson, 20, from Snohomish, Washington, Fred Bengen, 19, from Everson, Washington, Don Goodwin, 19, from Moses Lake, Washingtong Dave Guttinger, 18, from Pullman, Wash- ington, and Tony Tutor, 20, from Temple, Texas. Doug was quick to explain, in his friendly way, thfat the F.F.A., found- ect in 1928, now has a record break- ing membership of 130,000. D - -.-. - -i1:2.fg1 1g.J i.. i 0 . . w,.5,.f yn, N imiffoqa R V., - vp . 5 ' Xi' ?. ,A I , Q j b, n. , ew 'M pw, . .. . ' I gs ,gr-.iff . I p. hi., A uf'-..wi :.Lk:k 4 ,vw s A , 'vw .- ' b rig, 33' it ...:gr......s..'-Hz.-f... Ar . - - .as ' ' '35, ei ,, --- - ..'1 -i .- - L ' . ' u 'r .V i I 3 - . 4... -1 e 2 - M - A - 2 - . f an .-..,f .L, ,.f.:.zr,:n ..1., . ,,. rv .,'i 'T .1 V, . 5 -,.. ,,,. ,, r-E.. - L,,, ,m,,3.,1A5,- -I - , 42 1 as .,e-WLLESLA iigurw tm- 4:44-A g A PAGE 6 gg THE WESTPORT came gg g oc'roBER 26, . .gnfroclucing . . . Astronomy: the study 'of the Uni- verse. That's what the dictionary says and that's what Dave Clark does. Dave's main interest in school is higher mathematics and its connection with astronomy. He hopes to attend Cal. Tech., which he says, has lone of the best schools in as- tnofnomy. It has charge of the Mount Palomar and Mount Wilson Obser- Dave is going to, build his vatories. own telescope for home study. ' Dave is a member of the Honor Society, holder of a silver pin, on the executive board of the Student Council, and a member of Irving lit- erary Society. He is also one of our football managers. All the boys of the class of '51 whlo in 'a few short years are going to be big executives should jot down the name Mary Lawson. Who could wlanft a better looking and more efficient secretary? Mary, who came to Westplort from Longan School, has been 'active in school affairs. Her favorite subjects as you may have guessed, are shorthand and typing. She plans to enter secretarial work after she gradu- ates. Mary is a member of the Hronor Society, Promethean Literary So- ciety, vice-president of El Circulo Calderon, 'and a member of Stage and Screen. HOME-MADE CANDY it 'Ice Cream Greeting Cards Pop Corn Westport Candy Kitchen 1 East 39th Street BREWER PRINTING CO. 212,E. 39th , Phone LO. 8604 19 Years in Westport District TOEDMIIN GI-IBS, ING. we 1500 39th and Main Our Twenty-fifth Year of Dependable Service Mary Lawson and Dave Clark RSEII' WMI? 1508-I0 GRIINDAVEHSAS CITQZO. ,-fyoifsrzia 26, Roanoke Cleaners THEX Quality Dry'Cleaning I , Phone f VA. 9352 1624 W. 39 She, ' Lrrgxi Arrow Shirts - Men's Wearl YN Grigsby's 3927 Main Marlboro Sport Wear , VAlentine PRINTING Ci. S. E. Cor. 39th and Warwick 205 East 39th, Kansas City, M, W k-Qgustliiig v I G Westport 15. Jill k IH the nw 40 STATIONERY qqimdemall dif the televisioi iisernent at i 1eetingS- SD o I E1-tainment, em rolling lthle .f romethean ,QmbGI'S. FI 3831 Main Street quite busy - .their tea Oct I Typewriters Sales-Rentals-Repairs Midwest 8' National Typewriter Co. 800 Grand Ave. VI 649 gociety also The Pep iollowin g o I resident, E resident, J 1 gry, Barbar FOB BETTER LIGHT . . . BETTER SIGHT ' fd: V WI' 0 Keep Reflector Bowls and Bulbs Clean 0Avoid Glare by Shading Bare Bulbs Dry Cleaning My Specialtyll RAULIE'S DRY CLEANERS Pill Birchfie and Janet I Amis. Minor Repairs Free of Charge The Del,-,h 371110 Summit 39iIber5 who are l,Alice Bende mary Sneed, BECK'S TIRE SERVICE Winter Grip Tires Recapping bara Haines ,Browning 'gained five Combs, Ker 4224 E. Truman Rd. BE 34iClHFk Smith, 1 Joining cl 0 Use Right-Sized Bulbs When buying lamps be sure to get those which bear the tag certified K. C. POWER 81 LIGHT 00. .lthe thing as IT'S BURT'S GRILL? For Fine Foods. inducted ini and will bec Hamburger Deluxe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. String their du' Cheese-dog, 25c Ham Salad iii' All Delicious 6 East 39th Street VA 95 Blessing, M hui, Helen I Stewart Brat X Between halves have a X Coke IOITLID UNDER AUTHOIIVY Ol TH P COCA-COIA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY iFair, Pauly Loretta Gui Doris Fergz .Ted Brockrr illfhite, Ed fDi0k Bick, . .V9rnon, Pa Emon, and C it Athli Om L Ari .Lx 1so9- I. BER 26, .9. Ml' 3 1 .1-3 ,. ., K , I t i i -f 4, 1 n if v, 1 1 v',' P ' 1' llellimlfb' 1900 g Tnngyyssirpoar cnirzn PAGE 7 ancrs WHEX , zaning i J A I E 1 I 1 ' Q , ., is en AND f P t f NN V ' TH E 1 it JIen's Wear ' Wives ,M S M 5 O K -,La n are ass f I1 Wear I 'Bustling with activity describes W tlentine 153319 Westport clubs as everyone is , INTING 8, neck in the swing 'again Marilyn DNERY ideman did a snappy imitation of Warwicgoh Q television Muriel Cigar adver- as City' Monement at oneof the first Pundit 'eetings Spejaking :cf amusing en- 9 taimnent, :Carolyn Smith had 'trolling in the aisles with 'her A ' D f e sion of Wild Bill Hiekupl' al e , , , 1, tmmethean meeting for prospective fp N lembers. The Prlarmethoans were , 'x , nfl ttreet ,nite busy with that meeting and ' 1 liter tea October 20. Dana Literary b ,S Society also had la tea October 20. lepans The Pep Club has elected the G . 5? it q3'l'i0h8l lollowing officers: Jerry Durnil, enulne Nrglgu' ' i t Co. tresidentg Shirley Wright, Vice- '- VI 5492bresidentg Janet tMcLeroy, Secre- '- -ryg Barbara Wright, Treasurer, l is ill Birchfield, Assistant Tretasurerg t SD9CiH1tY', and Janet Lindeman Sergeant-at pl J i ' Of Charge The Delohians took in new mem- EDR the boy or girl going away to ,, WE. 3978 1'SWhO are Dora Mae Skinner, Mary school and the 5tayeat.h0mer too, 9,3 i'. 5 ,nice Bender, Joy Shugart, Rinse- , Ripons are the most comfortable slip- 5 My Snead, Mary Holverson' Bar' on ever designed! They're great for ' 4 SERVICE ara Haines ,and llvirary Zanone. d h d . f te - :owning Literary Socieiy also 103698 atom? t e 0fm1t0fY, rg I 5 Q Tires aimed five new 1T1ef1'1b9fS3 Jim nity or sorority house, when studying, 52, g ombs, Kent Huckstep, Paul Sisk, Tx . or after a day outdoors. Pure 1. BE 34231351 Smith, and Perky Bergfeldf- soft wool and glove leather r I Joining clubs seems to be QU-llc soles. New styles in a full , Ilzg, V rr,, or .IH , le thins 35 the following have been , range of beautiful colors and ' V is GS-IILL 'ndueted into El cireuio Calderon Patterns Theyke washable. ,SQ 00 S' nd will become members upon paye ti ff . ' . U- P llglheir dues: Loretta RGQVGS, PHU12 Q An, ideal gift for anyone fe- 'L 1 am Salad utslessing, Margaret Hill, Jiang Dick- V, anytime ........... y in XX iv ous 9453 ut: Helen Gonzales, Juanita Fields, For Men, Women, N, r VA lewart Bradshaw, Jerry Bay, Peggy Child,-en ,md Infants . V in xg Fall, Pauly Palmer, Lynell Gooch, iles ' ' Qs.. ,-,L Loretta Gulaian, Martha Gabbert, K1 X N ' 'ff P' Doris Fe-rguison, Janet Lindeman, 'Nah fu - ' fl lied Brockman, Jack Rosson, Bob f' ii ' I ml N' '47 it White, Ed Alexander, Jim Moore, . 'lnu i ' ' 1 -:i. L +'7'7'i5-- ' 4 lick Bick, June lMcQuitty, Anthony PIM Wie l't 'll-r T: .',,,Q to an only 31.95 IY Vernon, Pat McFaddin, Carol Get- HOU, and Carole Pursley. g i iiir . lt as or r... f Athletic Equipment P 00RBY'S SHOE STURE 3937 MAIN STREET oven Evrmuas owe C,'ffMP13ELL , .p, 1 V5THLET1c GOODS J Lg 1509-itliafelfimere Aye.i I J. ' A pAGE 3 THE WESTPORT CRIER OCTOBER 26, 195V Kpights Ramp Tlgers 34-6 The Southeast Knights overpow- ered the Westport grid squad Satur- day, October 14, by a lopsided score of 34-6. The game was completely domi- nated by the sparkling play of the Knights in shining armor. There was no comparison between the two teams, as' the Tigers looked far from being ta first division ball club. The Southeast squad scored two easy touchdowns in the first half on passes to Pete Corzpseny. Bob Dur- ham and Corky Taylor, twin threats of the Knights' backfield, kept the Tigers running in all directltims with their standout ground offense throughout the game. The second half was barely un- derway when Southeast again scored a T.D.g Vernon Greer, Knight end, intercepted a lateral by West- port's Bill Greenstreet, and ran six- ty yards for the marker. The later--. als, which Greenstreet used against other teams with great success, were a complete failure against the hust- ling Knights. After the Southeast eleven had soared thirty-four points, they sent in their .third string boi finish the game and the Westport squad was finally 'able to- push over a tally. Bill Greenstreet scored from the one- yard stripe after a sixtyfseven yard drive had advanced the ball to that point. Halfbacks DuaneiHoutz and' Dusty Barr were the main spark plugs in the Tiger drive., Q The lack of hustle was noticed on the part of the Tiger squad and a lot of hard practice will, have to be done if the gridsters figure on wins ning any of the remaining games. The lineup: LE-Yarrington, Sheridan, Fries LT-Bunnell, Edwards, Alexander LG-Jackson, Wright C -Luckey, Doupnik 'RG-Bowen. Taylor RTW-Luplau, Packer RE-McDonald, Goodmon QB-Greenstreet, Moxley LH-Burns, Abel, Martinez RH-Houtz, Barr, Wilkerson FB- aMason, Gardner League Standings W L T Southeast ........................ ., ......... 4 W0 0 Southwest ...... ...... , 7,4 0 0 WESTPORT ..... ..,...... 3 1 0 Northeast ..... .,...,... .... 1 .... 2 1 l Paseo .......... - ........ ......... 1 3 0 Central ..... . ..,..... 1 3 0 East .. ...... .-.-0 3 1 Manual . , , ........ .0 4 0 . i V.-1 Halfback Duane Houtz skirts around end for a gain against Southeast. t Photo by Jerry Houti. V :V Snewets bf Sfdh. G4 bion, I .. Q 9 BENQAL 'f e . . ,S as LI -you have witnessed any of the football workouts after school, you have probably noticed Charles 'tChopper DeWendt Cfootball inan- agerl .driving his Model A, which he calls Kidilly, back 'and forth be- tween schcsal and the practice field.. It is a good thing that the members of the team don't have cars like this or Coach Bourrette would be a ner- vous wreck wondlering whether they would all get to the game on time. Good play on the part out the Knights, mpoor Westport defense, and a lack of hustle are just a few of the causes of the Westport defeat at the hands of Southeast. Over-confidence, too, played, a big part in the lloss. Not too much thought was given to a team from out near Swlope Park. Everyone was talking about the Northeast game, November 3. There is no member' of the Tiger Squad who is eligible for the all-star team at the present time. They are outclassed in every position. If the Tigers start to roll and put a lot of hustle in their play, theyire not to' be counted out lof the cham- pionship race. On the other hand, if they keep going at the same rate as they have been, Westport will fin ish in the second division of the league this year. Westport Sinks Paseo Pirates The Westport Tigers climbed back into the winning column Fridays evening, October 20, by defeating' the Paseo Pirates, 19-2. , E The Tigers took an early lead int the ball game when Elrik Luplauf tackle, recovered a Paseo fumble iii the initial period. Bill Greenstreeil flipped a pass to McDonald wht' in turn lateraled to Duane Houtztf advance the ball to the Pirate's IU! yard line. Four plays later, -half- fback, Dusty Barr, drove over fron. the 1-yard stripe to climax the Tiger' drive. K l Early in the third quarter, Bart intercepted a Paseo 'pass at the mid, field stripe to start a second Tigen l march. On the next play, Dustil l l smashed through tackle and wenf fifty yards for the tally. The Tigers completed the scorins! as Bill Greenstreet again passed Ili Don McDonald, who lateraled Dusty Barr. The forward-latera, pass combination rolled up seventh six yards for the Tiger offenel throughout the evening. R Westport looked good at times bil, came far from playing champions ship caliber football. The lineullf LE-Yarrington, Goodmon LT-Bunnell LG-Jackson, Wright C -Luckey, Doupnik ' RG--Bowen, Taylor ' RT--Luplau, Edwards RE--McDonald. Sheridan QB-Greenstreet, M I 4 ox ey LH-Barr, Yarrington I RH Houtz FB-Mason 1 ,it VOLUME ,,,... Nov. 10-l NOV. l Nov. 16 ar NOV. 23 3 Nov. 28--C Fun t M Fun I event du Teachers health anc in the K will give dances, a testing, p tues from tots from bright col high schc uniform, ties of the program. Parents attend th gram whi vember l Music Ha Girls tr of Westpc demonstrz skills of State Tee ofthe 1V Education tion at P November teaching by Miss Eugene I Dunlap a R. O. T. In Arm TTIC W1 Will mar Parade Streets of The papal Avenue tc Buboltz v SR 26, lyme i'i . Southeast. Jerry Houtz inks :limbed back imn Friday oy defeating early lead in Erik Luplau, eo fumble in Greenstreet Donald who ane Houtz t0 2 Pirate's 10- later, half- ie over from iax the Tiger luarter, BHYT s at the mid' second Tigel' play, Dusti' le and WW Y. i the scofiflg ain passed 10 lateraled 10 Jrward-lateral l up seventh' 'iger offense J' 3. 1 at timesbut ng champlon' The linCUP5 Era Was Wea r Came VOLUME TH IRTY -E IGHT NOVEMBER 9, l950H 1 CW NUMBEIR 4 TIGER TIME 10-Westport vs iManual ll--Tiger Den, Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. 16 and 17-M. S. T. A. Vacation and Senior Pictures. Nov. 23 and 24-Thanksgiving Va- cation. 28-College Day. Nov . Nov. Nov. Nov. Fun In Fitness t MSTA Meet ng Fun In Fitness will be .a big event during the Missouri State Teachers Meeting. Boys and girls in health and physical education classes in the Kansas City Public Schools Will give a colorful demonstration of dances, acrobatics, tumbling, self- testing, pyramid building and sta- tues from the field of sports. Little tots from the second grade, in their bright colored costumes, to senior high school boys and girls in class uniform, will show different 'activi- ties of their daily physical education program. I I L Parents and friends are invited to attend this Fun In Fitness pro- gram which will be given on No- vember l6 at 4:15 p. m. in the Music Hall. Girls from 'the Physical Education of Westport high school will give a fdemonstration of fundamentals and skills of volleyball at the Missouri State Teachers Association meeting Of the Missouri Health, Physical Education and Recreation Associa- MOH at Paseo High School Friday N0vember 17 at 2:30 p. m. The leaching demonstration will be led by Miss Mary Henschel, Miss Eugene Fairchild, Mrs. Margaret Dunlap and Mlrs. Gwen Robinsong i.,1 iR.o. 'r. c., Band wan March In Armistice Day Parade N10 Westport R.O.T.C. and Band 'till march in the Armistice Day Wade through the downtown Meets of Kansas City, November ll. The parade will move along Grand AV6nue to the Liberty Memorial. Carl Buboltz win ieafi the band. ehearsals Begin For Fal Pla The strains of Meet ixe in St. Louie, Louiev can be heard almost every afternoon as rehearsals for the fall play get underway. The lines have been written, the cast has been chosen, and the sets are being painted. Unusual Sets The sets for Meet me in St. Louis will be new and different! A back- drop will be used continuously, with only the suggestion of a room. Only the main pieces of furniture will be used, such as chair or a table. Everything else will be painted on the flats. Complete Casting The cast promises to be a fine one. Mr. Smith, a successful business man and 'a loving husband and father is played by Dick Temple, while charm- ing gracious Mrs. Smith, his wife, is to be played by Donna Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have five children -the oldest being Lon, a good-look- ing and athletic boy played by Rus- sell Stantong Rose who is the beauty of the family with a bit of temper is played by Janet Lindemang Esther is an attractive and sparkling person, and is played by Naomi Guilford, Agnes, a tomboy is played by Dorothy Rose, and Tootie, the youngest who has an odd sense of humor is played by Marilyn Lindeman. Grandpa, a loveable old liar is played by Ted Brockman. Katie, the S1mith's good humored Irish cook, is played by Beverly Tays. Others in the cast are: Pat Short, Idag Pete Fletcher, as John, Torn Lyons, as Fredg Adrienne Asher as Lucille Pentardg David Smiley as Mr. Dodge, Perky Bergfeldt as Duffy. All choregraphy will be under the direction to Sandra Reynolds, who is an accomplished dancer. Inifhis Issue TigeifTopics ................................ Page 3 Den,Party ................. -,------- P 839 4 Gavel and Minutes .... ...---f P 2139 5 Introducing ........... .-------- P 389 7 Bengal Signals ............ .-------- P H36 3 Melchior Interview .... . .... Page fl Sneak preview of the fall PIBYI top: Tom Lyons. Naomi G1-1ilf01'd7 center: Dick Temple. Ted Broiikman, Donna Brady: bottom: Pete -Fletcher and Janet Lindeman. .. ,, 1 11311 a5'1j '111'fg- I '.,, ' 1 1 1 1. 1 T ' 1,1 1 11 1 .14 , ,1, 1. 11 11' 11? 361 L. 1 ,114 1 ,IE ,' 11 . , , Q 1 151 F1 , , , 1 1 1 152 1 1-11 1 1 1 ,ai f i 1 11111 U M 111111 0 1 1 11111 . 1 1 1, '.1, y , 's ,11 1-, ,1 1.11 X1 1 1111 . J, 11- 111 -, '1' 1111 ,. 1' 11 L' 1 ' '111'11 e , 11111, .Q 1, , 3 , ' 1111 , 11 1 111 , y 1' 11 x 1' W 1m ,N 1 ,1 , ,11 ,, ,, 11 if 1,11 . , W M, .1 ,,11 71 .. 1 1 1.11 , 11, 11 111i'i 1'-.1 1 1 1111 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 9 1,111 I1 , 1 1 1 ,,'1'1'1' I I'1i,1111 ,, ,1 11't,, 1 '11, 1, , ,,, .,1111, .,1,,1 ,,1,1, f. 11 , .1 , 1 ,, 11 11 1 . 1,1 '1 '11 1 11 1 11,1f1i111, 1:13 111111 1,, 1 1.1 1 11 1, 1 1 -iff V, 1 ,, 3 1 111 1, U 11 11111111 1111 ' 11 1 1 1 1 W 11.1, .1 ' 1 11' 1 ,, 11111 ,f 1 11,1 I 1' I 15 i111t1 ... . 11 1 1 l11 .1 '111,1, 1' 111-1 1 1 ., 111 1.1.1 ,. 11'1 1, 1, 1 111, ,,, IY1 Q1 ,11 '1 11'1111 . 1, ,, 11 1 1111, .,, 5 ,s1,, bi 21.1 1 111 1 1 11 111: 1 1 . 1 3' I , .1 11 ' 11 111 u,, 1 I1'1 11' at 1 11 11 5 ' 11 A 1 1 ,1 1 11111 1 1: 1 111 ., 11 11,1 1? 11 1 rf 11 ag 1 sg 1 1 1 1 1 s1,1 1 1' 1 .1, 1 11 1 1 1 ,1,,1,,J..1,l111i ' 11511. 1 1111 1 11 E1 Q3 1 1511 M ? ' 111 , N 11 1 11 l 11 1 1. 1 '11 1 1 1 12 , , Page 2 THE WESTPORT CRIER November 9, 1950 Take Uni Disappointment Insurance The first Shock is over, but before long those yellow cards will be out again. To insure against disappointments after that first look at the grade card, and 'against other things at home, it would be a good idea to really settle down this grading period and study. Here are a few suggestions to follow: 1. Be interested in your studies. You'll be able to concentrate better if you are. 2Q Alternate periods of concentration and relaxation. Study for awhile and then quit and relax. Later study some more. 3. Study where it is quiet. Almost anything can distract you from your studies. Don't try to listen to the radio or carry on a conversation while studying. 4. Get used to one concentration area. 1' S1tu1dy in the same place at all times. 5. Study with 1a pencil. When you sit and and read you are apt to get sleepy but if you take notes it'1s much easier to concentrate. Discover Origin Uf Boop-hoop-a-doop ' Boob-boop-a-doop, the trade mark of Helen Kane, was first used as a substitution, since she couldn't remember the real words of her song. Because the audience laughed and ap- plauded, s'he explained in a recent interview, with higih sc-hool students, this novelty was adopted as her style. Miss Kane, her large dark eyes twinkling in fun, immediately made everyone feel at ease. S'he was very infenhei 1and friendly. s-he feels, that the young people of today are very much like their parents as she has has been able to entertain lboth gen' erations in the same manner. The song and dance team, Peggy Ryan and Ray McDonald, is among those now on -tour with Miss Kane. This well known ,team has enter- tained both on stage and screen. Miss Ryan may be remembered by 1her work wit-h Donald O1'Connor 'in many motion pictures. To someone interested in the stage, Miss Kane gave this advice, lt's a long h1ard road and a rugged life, but worth itf' Miss Ryan advised, get into show business but keep the bad reviews as well as your good ones-you'll learn something from them. They an' agreed that the eieeine number in their show expresses their sentiment for the theater, There's No Business like Show Business? Committee To Choose Books During this month the school li- brary will purchase two new books- using the Shouse Memorial Fund.The fund was established April 4, 1950 in memory of John L. Shouse, former principal of Westport. A committee -of two seniors and two juniors has been appointed by D. H. Holloway, principal, to help in selecting the books. They are: Sen- iors4-Pat Wolverton 'and Dave Clarkg juniors-Jean Timmons and Phil Mc- Collom. THE WESTP1ORT' CRIER. Published bi-weekly during the school year by the Newswriting class of Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the postoffice at Kansas City. Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier. 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City. 2, Mo. Four Students Broadcast Students from Miss Burton's sec- ond hour speech class gave a P.T.A. Program over WDAF on Saturday, November 4. The program was given in honor of Eugene Field, -Missouri Poet. Four students from the class were chosen by their classmates to take part. They were: Lawrence Goetz, Judy Lane, Marianne Lindquist, and Marilyn Whitney. C9u111.1, Eli TTIIBIEZP r AJ In SCRGLL Carswell: Page 2 Editor. Barbara Wright: Feature Editor, Addie Dennis Editor-in-Chief, Shirley Lance: Assistant Editor, Bruce Power: News Editor, Cynthia, S t Ed't ', stan Gibson' ci- 1 t' M - - 1 Dot' S 1 01 M a - -S , ICU aiion anager. JoAnn Lewis: Art Editor, Jerry Bails: Advertising an ser. 11233119 C9-1t91'I Reporters. Barbara Ross, Joan Yent, Joyce Miller, Cecil Foley Carolyn Smith, Richard Temple, Mildred Russell, Roberta Robinson, Shirley Krenkel' I Fafllllty Adviser Virginia Welch: School Treasurer, Lorena Card. i Oil .7442 Ol2gAteI' SJ? I In answer to your pleas, 'here is ,1 , new column--its motto, A little 011 everything, but nothing at all. 1, is dedicated to new faces, newi thoughts, new names, and speaking, of new names, how about these? , Lawdaughter instead of Lawson! tMaryl, Stacks instead of Bails 1Jer. ryl, Forests instead of Woods KRoger1l1 Queen instead of King tP'atJ,DRedroa11,1 instead of Greenstreet fBilD, Un.i fortunate instead of Luckey tDon1, Oldwoman instead of Newman, 1Bar. 1b1ara England instead of Ireland, CMarthaJ, Hang instead of Lynch fAnna J ol, Melt instead of Fries CJim1, Geranium instead of Rose CDorothy1,1 Find instead of Hunt CBobl. 1 1 And while we are on the subject of names, we just happened to come across thesefmiddle names. Shirley Gertrude Lance, Mary Levenia Carleton, Janet Dee McLeroy, Will-, iam Carlyle Birchfield, Robert En- nis Gunter, Herbert Lyle Spencer, Erik Bottiger,9 Luplau, James Her- man Pendleton, and Don McAtee 1 Bowen. The latest we've 'heard from the Drivers Ed. Class is on the definition, of a tree land we quotel: A tree' is an object that will s-tand in one place for years, and then suddenly jump in front of our car. 1 And what about a new name lor, 'Wakely's-- The Snack Pit. 1 As You Like It: P-retended to know what I didnt A-nswered the teacher with smile and compliments. S--at next to a brain. S--ucceeded in seeing his paper. E-njoyed my good luck. D-idn't whisper while the teacher I was looking. b 1 Friends are like postage stampS' they always stick together 111111611 they're needed. Old Proverbs?? A penny saved is a miracle. He who laughs last is the dumb95111 It is better to study and pass than never to graduate at all. And with these words of wisdom 111 leave you till next time. 1 November l, 11- al-1-l .fiii As the in the din ment of sh fl-Om the 1 the last S1 head for 'l typewriter tempo of ' word aftei deadline f Nancy ' Phyllis 1Rr right at I Naturally at the last mighty sh Speakin1 the big he -it was a wants to that more Among Den's Hfal ley Goodr Burns anc Sheridan Johnny Ja Don M1acI Don Earp Yarringtor Adkins an Davis and and Betty least Pat 150.9 Don LL were seen Public Spe Please, th lines from Truthf' Anyone ill the Cr The staff ins to ge1 Column. - u . 3 .4 l he I .I I I II4 -1' 9. isisii . 5 November 9, 1950 .Side I , 'here is Q A little of it all. lt , faces, ngw I d speaking these? f Lawson Bails tJer- ids Clftogerb, tl,l Redroad Billl, Un. :key tDonl, rmari, tBar- rf Ireland, I of Lynch Fries tJimJ, e tDorothyJ, I vb? . ie subject of ad to come I es. Shirley r Levenia Leroy, Will- i Robert En- le Spencer, James t'Her- Sl in c5MCAf9e ' rd from the he definitifm eb: A tree :-tand in 0119 ,en suddenly ,H .- ew name for Pit. ' 'hat I didnt- ' with smiles his paper' ck. the teacher .age stamps' gether when racle. the dumbest' ind D355 than at all. of wisdom We .t time- THE WESTPORT CRIER e-4 r f Q32 Toe ict As the janitor wields his broom in the dim halls, to the accompani- ment of shouts and yells issuing forth from the boys' and girls' gyms, and the last stragglers leave Klee's and head for 'home, I sit at my battered typewriter, rapidly increasing the tempo of the keys as they put down word after word, trying to meet the deadline for my column. Nancy Yeager, Bedonna Hogan, Phyllis Rogers and Pat Ward were right at home Doin' what comes Naturally at the 'Halloween Party at the last Den. Those costumes were mighty sharp gals. Speaking of the Tiger Den-That's the big headline on our minds today -it was a huge success and everyone wants to kn-ow Why don't we do that more often? Among the couples at the Tiger Den's Halloween dance Were: Char- ley Goodmon and Pat Tucker, Dick Burns and Virginia Grazianog Jerry Sheridan and JoAnn Isenschmidtg Johnny Jackson and Barbara Wright, Don MacDonald and Barbara Stacy, Don Earp and Betty Wright, Gary Yarrington and Dianne Gould, Eddie Adkins and Janet Hunsakerg Jimmie Davis and Jackie Riley, Dick Reese and Betty Wallis, and last but not least Pat King and Fred Greenstreet 450.3 Den Luckey and Betty Rybufg Were seen cuddle-Ibuggin in first hour Public speaking class-No excitement please, they were only Reading lines from the play Nothing but the Truth. Anyone wishing to get their name IH the Crier might as Well give UP- TIIG staff members are too busy try- mg t0 get their own names in this le C01umn. it The clue to the squeals and shd'u'ts of glee and laughter you probably heard in the front hall last week was only Barbara Newman being wel- comed back from California by all her friends. Dear Roger Woods: Your Iunch period is a Wonderful time to finish your trig exams, we know they're hard, but aren't you losing weight passing up your noonday meals on Tuesdays and Thursdays? We regret to tell certain members of the Senior class that we cannot substitue pictures of Farley Granger, Clark Gable, Elizabeth Taylor and Lana Turner etc. in your place in the Herald. TIhat's reserved for members of the staff only. Sorry. Note to,Charlie Wright: It's all right for you t-o itry and stop members of the opposing team, ibut don't you think biting them is going a little too far? - Many of the Senior Worries about Page 3 college entrance requirements would be solved if the office would credit their 8th hours. n We wonder if anybody else has noticed that the lunch lines in the cafeteria seem to grow in the middle instead of iat the end? It pays to have friends up in front. Carolyn Smith, Jo Ann Lewis and Barbara Ross think someone should be married every week-end since they had such a good time :at Gracie Bear and Harry Ervin's C485 wedding and reception held October 21 in the Broadway Baptist Church. have 1508-I0 GnmnAvE Knnsiis CmgMo. ' J c. i. ioirs Clothing-Shoes-Jackets-Boots 3947 Main WE. 7090 For that famous Banana Split and terrific Y-BURGER Meet your gan-g 'at the Y-Drive-In-Restaurant W-here 47th Meets Paseo KLEE'S DRUG 81 BO0K STDRE VA. 9657 Across the Street From School I WE. 1740 Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes ' Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem Recommended by Coaches Everywhere for the Treatment i I i , I I I P S S b i I I I E In I I I if? f N K ir, C' . I, ,W Db -t.- xx ,gif as of Athlete's Foot , ,C xg , ti' 'D .. r-an P- P , , xv FUR 6000 DANGES ITS THE GHRRET Many Improvements Under New Management L0. 2256 im. seas L W V I .1 ,HL 'x I f 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 I 11 II I I .I I 11 1 5 1 I I I , 1 1 , 1 fi 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 7' 1 1950 9, THUR SDAY, November ls 5 Inside Stu iv G YS ta ngS gi E w e hunting g galil i ab of e thrills Th h Brit of is wilds the in pedition GX the careers of two great East Africa, of today, and th you he ars, t t EIS 1. ope 1 1 re a fem VVG f television O Ye Ll the fut N ,.. ..., f Laui GH wh ngs discussed of the thi white-hiflred D V2 '3 6 Melchior, jolly Rose and Danish tenor of opera, prano of opera SO all ric 6 pton, Bam a backfet st again ed interview WGT9 s from usical strain l'1'1 rich of und gro last in ic O11 ilharm Ph Kansas City the k too EW The intervi al hears FG te minu 1-4 C5 C14 -1-4 o -r-4 SZ 5 GJ .CI 4-3 11+ O Arena he t in HCS pl g the din ctoiber 27 prece mO itoriui Aud certs COI1 tz of the Ka first HYOU young people Should try to Bruce Power interviews Lauriiz do something more for art,' remarked Melehiers the noted tenor in one of his more s- l I - serious moments during the inter- Played' YO The HSf0UHd9ds1'GD01'f9T5 Prize Winning Freaks at the Den: l. to r. Dynch, Teegarden, Brady, Good- View' He explained thee the Mer- twe streees of eelephentvs heir feeeh mon, Blandford, Alexander, Lafoon, Power. sheu Plee is ,heme used ie ether U8 meh thick, which he had fastened 9 1. 1 QS 1 .4 ,1 1. U I ' countries to promote talent while here 21FOUUCl hiS W1'iS'C- HG had Pulled these in the United States many talented from an elephanfs tau Hftel' ht-1V111?, ' A people cannot get ahead because they killed the animal. s , Hi h 7 have no backing. ,Sing Togeihel' P-Sam s HURRAH, Seheel Wm be dis- 1 Starting as a choir boy in Copn- Rose Bampton first sang with Black and orange streamers, black missed for t'W0 days during the Mis- hagen, Mr. Melchior made 'his Danish Lauritz.Melchior in, 1936 at Clh1CHS0- catS, masks, and costumes set the Souri State Teachers Convention! debut in 1912 and cameto this coun- The 1'6Cl-hfiifefl SODTEIUO decided 0.11 Stage ffl One Of th first big events Yes, it Wiii be a holiday for au stu- try in 1926 to make his debut at the H Smgmg .careet While at the gums, of the season, the Tiger Den Hallo dems but not for the teachers Wee Mtropolitan Opera House. Institute in Philadelpha wheie she ween Party held Friday evening, Wm attend the Conference lesties Thrilled by The Wilds of Africa was given small parts with the opera Qeteber 23. 1 from November 16 te 17 Eeeh yea? The dream of a life time came true company there. She signed with the Members of the Student Ceuneu the eeeveetiee eltereetesbetweee St when 'he spent five weeks big game Metropolitan in 1932. She has been end Vehmteers :helped decorate the Leuis end Keeses City ,eeeeuse these hunting in the wilds of British East on television ' and has made malay- gyme te ereete the heudey egme eye the eely eiees in Missouri leree Atricia during January and February recordings with Arthuro -Toscanml Sphere- A fH1SG Cei1iHg'W3S made by enough to house the teeehers eemiee, in 1949. Mr. Melchioit proudly dis- and Leopold Stoecoxvski. 112155 Belli- stringing orange and black crepe pa- to the Convention This year, it will A ton has sung un er ans Wfilhlle, 1301' on sstrixdgs OQQ side of 'tl-ice he hoxd in 14 , ,,::,., qfgtv, A v ut N1 -,-, 4 -I A A- seveee ' sei-Q' ..W1.i-ded piegiif iL?beSt'S': ' ,Q - ,O rag flag- We .W rpm 15a'cm m'?hjgt',jt'i1gt mem V L I . h t t as will Speak on t e morfqlng p g , After the dedication of the bell by ciation. She succeeds lwiis. . E -- Y costumes., Ending t e con es November 17. The entire program is General Lucius Clay chairmen ef who resigned upon movlng to Kansas. semi-finalists 'were Ann Lafoon, as interspersed with departmental pro- the Crusade fer Freedem e minute ef Mrs.Bure1S Son, Robert, is a senior at 5 Witch, Chafhe Goodmoni as Frank' grams and meetings of professional .1 t re er Wes ebsereee -Westport' onr-icn+icuc in +110 K7QY'in11 fiD1AQ Of PAH- S1 en p I y I 0 I 'I-1 r if i 1 J 5 i r bcdig mi 'E CD O25 Emiwsiww r-4 CU D.11,cO HQ Q3 mn-1 wliflg J C Dowgk Mm 5E 1o?1q5QOm EOliU1UE'fn 5-4 UlmE1w'Q-E2 U15 .QCUFQ52--1- cugimf Zi Qigmggmg UQQSMHMO C xuwwvom cs-Cie: :UQ- ffiazfirava C13 Wmtgm o TSN -'V aw'5S,o55S3f'1 'gwgmhdfm-2325 o. s-4 QJ.EOm+-'NF-msg aa-e5'4 J.Q5O3O .-4-a Sw 252023 CG-'C-goEf.9'q2!? ow:s.4og:o3 if rw mit :Wifi ge, occ 28:5 392.5 EMS BEET: I-'Q'-O5-4 Evrgfllqg gn' als-aug? 1+-4 o ohm 10 ACG: ' 5325 32,2 443120 Scum ,U if-aclg W2 Swag who 2 mio figs-I '5g 5-4 -I-42 u 0 QU GE mdfh .SLU ' :qidgcg Q53 fgiw 5,205 'hw-+0Q'Q CS-4'-1 emfgq-,dj 5 'fg:, :5 mai' ,.C1'fC..-.. ia U4-,rn ootng Ef,Q'75l- ,mu0Q.,.. N as-J Bag? 59551103 PEO: i,:-:DME OQMW icuO3aa un,5,02E lgiih MEQ2 ieggngwiwn , qgrqn 56+-'C5Orn :VA H -ff C94 :S 422 E-+0 cum ,v-4.,., UJO IO 2 m ,EaJ Gt1D's': f W-4-1'-gfioffl .GCS 1612.2 gZ,,'-C5539 'ESQ : Q -gn iff! ow! ob .,., I .Mbnp HU 5 s: new V6.5 ,'ooBo .mqs'3 1Q L. ,Q 0,5 45906510 :C5,g'g,:,0dJ?Ji81'ED'cr'2 5 'Q V1l+' foiaovggfgig 15.15504-'D -HU-UW w'afa2t,fi2Q:g'D O U .CI fsijggafn ear BMQQO ghogzw m gwwwg m 5-4?': 5463, VJ Q ywflcdm Occ ..A,gQ U C5w mvni-1 A-5-4A M o QJ.r-its O wE53wMsgg H NCI 'U UDPQO 'VC C5 Q .HQU g4a.mg::'r5Ew54 of ,-1,43--fr: UbnuaO.-4 gH8wMhgU4 GJWOYVEEQJ GJQJ0 L, .H rn-4-'mum NSI ,-451 s-4 f-1 fa aamiiniimwga 40359455-EP: V1,f.:',3 42 ,, ' go4:bnw3g53T5L1 Efr -Ea QEEQ 5 P 3wW:w3M films OEM--c.,.,4U-Q UEDCMQE3W gp,Q,wQ4wE0Q.:, CI mbblflm VICUQJ 'ff -A. Q l'1 SS 6' 8 E Y-4 9 I' H S 'Il U dagbg :Ei65!: ' ' ' f'c54,,,-C CU 4-'OfgC1J,.4G.JO 5: Shfjw-4546579 C522-his 2 Eco gn M Swish E QUEUU5-HE f2552ghfC'g E-1 U0g 'E'1G-bw Qhmohg +- il'C'.'O-f-4 mm!! 5 ,Lf Q2 -v-4mU2'0D, E C 'J f5'qO r-4 Q obfc m .QLQQWQ-+0901 C5 E'Ei.s5i'j5g 38+JG2s..E-E 'W Qlvzup g'5?:,UGJ5Cv5 A '52b,0p,b0 as CQOE8' S H QW I-QUJCB 'C' -4-2' ,-1 m,gSZ1,Q.HQ C,,.,. mm :A 4'Er3eMO '5S266 3 H -I- cugjoq,gnS 3 -'equal Zfixg U 'MKGQQQB B ear: cu,-432 335405 eg .,: 'Game +-f- cuU0J O 9 5 Cu mi si C1 Q 'Q Q-1,.,m,,g,..Q,+1 s-4 vw S- b.0+,Os...,-QCZQJS-4 S-45 Cl Q2 gg ,s:'.m,gg-,-1,3-6-UCIO5O?6q'4 gp g:5gEQSaa0g3EeQR - GJ 'HH P4CU'I5C 5 L' NJ3w53g33 0gom5OZ S u 5MOIJ C5.-as-'CJ rTeO.C 5Nf5u2 2 : G os-4ww'+' 'fuzz I P36555 362525 E 5 I- rcs as . O 'Biff Egafiiiawi an +4 bnaiigfiaaa Spam .E -- :QUJUZS pO'Em '-G O S 'OD i . 3 o0.'Dx --+ .Q . Q ., r-1 '3f'iE2a'6'2magw2Em S U .,-4f:s-45-4qJbDQ 'Zj Q idlb dpmegmamg 3 w 2 CU!-I mg ,Dm-5 H A rn Dllcum.-4:Scu4-4cuQ.s..g,9,'Q 3 , Pmgkom OHQQMQQ M H iw?u.f0Uw cuCU30cup 5 EQ ggfwgwhpmm E 3 mga-fm saaao.. 43' s-Q . boljr-415 5559-1..-4OE 5 Q, ,.4 5 5-4I.D,guzSZ1QOC1'GJ Q, :nwHSm U nhmh K 119450 'EC-5 ,,C1U5-09 CD-E ,H .-4 C .H +2 s..,g:1Q9qg g .H Gawww H s co0 UG-, --4 O 4 LGTQBUB 3EgiEHEm Q egmaot 83mHW5:.mC C o wmggi wawewfgia .o 1lE-409mm wi'-'Uoo. ',-.94 5+ .I LTO GJ.,-155 OHS: - Neimza 3w2O32 :Qjlld-JO 19+-vl'.l7-ju-4w5..l'l2rl2t6 U1Ip,'dJGJlgI' CDO' 'sew-503.2 a':wQ.QaOsesa22w 291555-Em 555 Hrfw Q NMQMBQ Ogwm mmm mE E QD-iz UE C55 ws: P:-H 0 QQ rUs.. -5 S-45: 7572 - G5 GJ O -v-4 0 q,.,..,..O -+-v...- V1 S-1 f-+f5'5U,4m4., 'U PCD. Bm ww io TCS.-Cx, UJ?ym'Q2CU Q OSUJ3 5-in- C L4 ,jj 'Gow . ,Q 5.4.4.2--40 -,-1 .Qrq Ciqgr-455 ...im U0+-'mo' 5-1,51-C7 :ow-+J5 'i ' GJ 0901: -Cb JL' un +-' -i-V50 65+- QP 'NLIQI-4 .,-44-I CEQA cg in Ulm U70 'Bn vjgag Sag Eg gUgOdg g3,5agE fog qg-'aa Q o--1 +' . . m-Q I-'S-1,g,QQf 'J '0.:E.'gE45fvQ? ifd23'5fS...2L545E.w 2nq,?3'i+g.Q5E gag aug. ' Q15 51, 5b.0Pgav-4cU'+5 S-4.11 :,:C5g.,Y gp --4 zwgffiaoifii 5225-501i2fE.CE'S?L :?eaf+3Q2f2m fini E,m5',Orawe ss2+5Q.e2gawgs,e warisgiie :ASE C5 nl-4 uwgaigggg Gas?-Zgsigiwgi 23-Em,g3jD.E2iS . o cu ,, ... rn , wi' fa2f6wa:wOOi'22aSU:H eaigimniaela W sa Hylpzo Xp'4,QCI ,Ages cup., -Q Z gpzilo 'U1g 's-4f 'c1J73 mqjw-50 'UOQJDCDCL Uommv .1 .,-4 C1535-4 CDC..-.5 rg'G'Q Q'-la L.-45,,.-4VJznv-10.95 gg - CD 'Qi-15 cu5GJ4-Q q-H+-lowsm 'OO '+- 1 CUDA-pa.: Q w m,QCD.,-4 ,-Qmqg Q4 bgtwm, ' fu'-C:V154Q-1-15-4:5 g.,N ,g :5gang-giagaag-giafz-5aw'5.eE :Qi-ai 2522252 w Sewer M HQEOWWQQS EC 4 wmaworm DL o 051: EmbnmEo Sw cmmpwab Q Q u ,sh , v-1 5550 G!-4'13U2U2G.JmG ,CI 5HuH62'mwQQEpg32EfQ3 w9fN2mN ESHSEVEQUQ :aww wg-me wie' O, E-1 .g,-4-,-45.4 Q5-cc-5 dw U S-4 4-' L4'U Fm C5 :Hop-I we 5-+5-QQ 55 .Q W cu 309 15+-1 emi 6523?-giaiwaagize Q.'r2a ifS2fe Eawiaiisg F., QA .f-1 wmzjgio Zo P 215+-H515 12,3526 BQ,'1'fvH5o3 '0 'os 'HH-Hg -Dbl CMMS 316 '5 4p 4 f5+'E9 'O+ fda: m5r-3Q8a5O,Eq'4p:'IA+'EEgCUZfUm D3 '8o was 'gotta gi-' 25583 .eseaaaaiwebnmea Wagga Z his .ww 33 .2o'a.:L'3EwGJ ang cu amz: f ,'5f-c6P-1-:.i'EQ?bfU gm oak u PMGHQ mv amgiw HO' mMqOH:Om0nwv awQggiQ2O3w3 wiwoomo oCf+3OG3mQ8O3QHUg2 6335.4 WCUQ'-1'QgU3O::sb:c55'-C:O'p3 bn ',GJC5QUlrO '3'-'QJ 1115029 QQ, ,.. 4-5,Q mg 5-4 ,.. 1126294 ,qw GJ 1124.4 CD55 my--'Q9E4ap,'Ub.0 3 G9 G-15 C1 s-fa-4 IP 5110 '-HQ. -Q ?iCQs 5.45'49T OO 4-15455 u.M'HO5O',3CUOC5-91 UQQO ON mEwEE 3 Q wgpaggmwc ::g mowgUgnnmmgB3:w 8,,QfnaEE33Ef:'f:oQQ'e3Eg5 o:5QEaf a?rf35ef33.2O,, ,CMO gg ,QS-4 f'fU3C5GJQJV1 cn'U on CUFUUQ C0344 4-'IAM wang- wg b.0 n ,L:1f:gnE0.J ohio-4.5 H'-gjQcU+-1mQbnCJ f2O'g Qgq,i:E'23aaQfgEgE0aQ5-geam' aazaiiigigaexoiggifg Egfffiangcgagmcaagiamqzgaga .a:g:gSggQq,3EQgrti,g'5Q.g6 Qggiaagiggggouogelaga 2a'fG5'aQr6ai,.s3Qgi53+ga 5OmmEQO2? wMiG e3OiyE EE 338325 BEZPQUHQE GCmhwwUmm QQrN Www and Seated: Ann White, Connie Klee, Shirley Fink, tine, Miss Burke, loers of the Honor Society joined to- offer great many colleges A etc. Elaine Whitaker. repeating the pledge. gether in vi CL olarshi sch ,x P W K A i 1 W I 9 i I 1 l J S Q tb Q P x 'B -W. 1 1 ,- 5 Q Q U ff 'Q' P- P, Q , 4 Q5 ., no X X 2, .gr m Pi 3 U W Q . , ff ,W - s '52 va 4 . 2 , f A 1 Q i pi I qvh- -..r I. 5. Page 6 THE WESTPORT CRIER November 9, N, 0yeTUibef .91 THEX . 1, vel, I QPU? Q05 A iiifiil 15 The shutter clicked for sofme 250 literary society members last Fri- day as their pictures were taken for the 1951 Herald. Each lit society agreed to purchas,e,iaffull page in the school yearbook which means that every member will have his individ- ual photo in this year's annual. Some of the departmental clubs will have individual pictures, and a few have agreed on group pic.ture. These organizations will meet the lens to- morrow during .their regular club periods. During this month, memlbers of service clulbs and 'associated organiza- tions have also made special arrange- ments to have their images recorded on film 'for Westport's year book. The literary roll calls have once again been expanded. Here are those who 'hlave recently 'been accepted. Clay: Cecil Foley, Charles De- Wendt, Michael O'Neil, Jerry Sha- piro, and Fred Painter. Pundit: Catherine Axtell, Joyce Miller, Betty Willit-s, Nancy Snidow, Frances Nelson, and Norma Lou Mace. Promethean: Pat Ward, Mary Bess, Chaney, Francis Hartman, Peggy Fair, Barbara Power, Marilyn David- son, Sandy Collins, Dorothy Hyatt, Mvargaret Hill, Beverly Ireland, Suz- anne Adkins, Carolyn Kiehl, Mar- lene Moore, Judy Anthony, Marion Christienson.. Browning has 'appointed these of- ficers, Bob White, parlimentariang Bill Turner, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. H. E. Heinberg is the new tempor- ary sponsor. Typewriters Sales-Rentals-Repairs Midwest Cr National Typewriter Co. 800 Grand Ave. VI 6492 BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th Phone LO. 8604 19 Years in Westport District Sub-Freshmen Have Varied ct A trip to the Planetarium at the museum to study the solar systemg exploration of the Westport Library, the viewing of the wonders of chem- istry in Miss Junkin's 5th Sz 6t'h hour chemistry classes have 'been just a few of the activities of the sub-fresh- :nen this year. In addition Mr. Klep- ingerls classes enjoyed a showing 'of slides and 'a talk by Mr. Harris, the Vice-Principal, on 'his trip to the South this summer. Christine Ruf received the highest grade on the -history test in Mr. Mil- leris morning common learnings class. Kathryn Darkey, Gary Teegarden and Pat Wray were tied for second place. Bob Hedfburg was first in the rafter- noon group with Margaret if-Ioehn second. Carol +Murphy, Pat Dennis, Luaretia Gable, .Mary Ann Keller, and Marftha Nelson tied for first place in a spelling bee in fthe afternoon group. They fall went down on ex- traordinaryv. The Stanford Achievement Test was given to all Eighth Graders. The results were most interesting. Many scores showed eleventh grade ability. Spelling seemed to be a general weakness. Miss Bess Cannon's common learn- ings groups had Halloween parties on Friday, October 27. The members of the classes couldn't recognize each other because they were wearing grotesque faces made from paper sacks. Robin Blatt won the prize the morning group with his nosed mask, and Bruce Houdek the winner in the afternoon Refreshments were brought home. Lucile Nicoll gave some advice to her party group in the lowing poem: r This You Do On Halloween At 8 o'clock on Halloween In frightful garb you should be Then get your soap, Oh! what a When on your neighbors' panes write. The contents of each garbage Just dump along the front porch The lids of man-holes always And Smash all lights on poles high. The swing so strong perch on gate, e Don Bow, Watch out there! Youire out too lat - - But every car both far and nearV f ' Its brakes released and windowsve Colleen ' Smear' fare populz , ' heir Winn You can't believe your ears you sa, Advice like this for Halloween Pla, - Colleen': Just pull these tricks before you ronfhis is hey On Ma and Pa right there at homnand She 1, ositions. e nd Glee , l he versat Old Southern Put Barbecue unc. sn 13 E 39th school acti fficer in Hambur o s ' lt 15 ' ' Ore Yeal ge: ur pecia y c 1500 eethean Li ithe pres n i 39th and Main silver hon For Sophisticated Clothes ineglected At BudgefPf1CeS Our Twenty-fifth Yeafl A . , Shop At - tit S mlg ELAINE'S of DePendabIe Service if Sublef 3907 Main Open evenings nn 9 I afetu uplaying g H S0 recei :fOr bask' GET BETTER GRADES! T75-EW-nga me at? Q, Impress your teachers and DOCTORN iiilafz Senu hi is I your friends with neatly ' W C111 an typed gepen! RENT a good Ijyisid t Ks '! perte Ie er standard ,' G11 X X typewriter from Chaffee at :member , liter retee-Improve your fm. fx ' in lbeed--get a head start on VINCE. L nl. e lueceletul business career. -I4-lo r Mah nu msrnucrlon Q Yes, Cf S' I o I ci o Grand .ing We, OKNUDE IV them. ! l l 9 4 Otiilwi' gy, 195,,1iilJci , lJ-50 THE VVESTPORT CRVIER I . . I .llVIl on thc pl-,Z uith lllS ce Houdek 'ternoon brought iavc some Coup in the Halloween LWSGI1 should be h! what as Jors' panes garbage Front porch s always Page 7 le nfroelucing . . . gl 1 P S on poles t l perch on ' l . i i i lion Bowen and Colleen Ludlum fre out too late -Photo by gimmy Haynes far and near V and windows Colleen Ludluni and Don Bowen H epopular Westporters noted fOr eir winning smiles and sunny dis- 'r ears you Sayoositions lalloween Plat? ' Colleen's favorite subject. is muSiC E 1 0 ' oefore YOU F0313 his is her third year in the sextette :here at home, and she is also in a cappella choir IAN INC. loo Hd Glee club. But the intereStS of eversatile senior are not limited to Pusic. She takes an active part in all school activities and has been a claSS lffiCer in her freshman and sopho- more years, vice-president of Prom- tihean Literary Society and is HOW the president of a cappella- HCI' Main liilver honor pin proves that she hasn't neglected her studies. 4 r l 'hfth Yea AS might be expected Don's favor- ' ' ite subject is Ph sical Education. H9 ICC Y . Ie serv T158 returning letterman in football, PEWRITER DOCTOR Ulittee. 31 1. Playing guard on the first team. He 3130 received a first team letter in '50 for basketball and is a gfeat 355949 llothe athietic department. This pop- illal' Senior is sergeant-at-arms in the NWN Club and has been the vice- lVlSident of Clay Literary Society and member of the Junior Business Com- ,Y9S, Colleen and Don are outstand- Wcstporters. We'rG Dfoud of rm Sports Day Hockey Game Held At Southeast Qn November 4, 16 girls from West- DON Sports Department crossed sticks with girls from other schools competing in the Sports Day Hockey Game, which was held at South-- east. This year they had new uniforms of navy shorts, White sport blouses with a gold letter, yellow socks, and yellow sweat shirts. Girls qualified for positions were Donna Burch, Phyllis Hardwick, Ramona Matchett, Catherine Terronova, Caro- lyn Wells, Joan Van Hoozer, Diane Williams, Peggy Sappenfield, Chiar- lotte Murphy, Beverly Tidball, Sara O'Bester, Pat Delap, Jackie Selby, Dora Skinner, 'Roberta Lawson, and Joyce Miller. lT'S BURT'S GRILL For Fine 1-uuds Hamburger Deluxe ................ 35c Cheese-dog 25c Ham Salad 30:1 All Delicious 6 East 39th Street VA 9453 MONTROSE CLEANERS 3975 Main VA. 8931 We Operate Our Own Plant vA1entme 1530 f PRINTING at uf P STATIONERY co. S. E. Cor. 39th and Warwick 205 East 89th. Kansas City. Mo. Hockey Team Leaders In Girls' Gym Classes The girls who are to lead the hockey teams this year in Mrs. Rob- inson's physical education classes are as follows: lst hour, Joyce Miller, Saundra Owens, Beverly Tidball, and Sandra Collins, 2nd hour, Mary Dommsg 3rd hour, Donna Burch, Pat DeLapp, and Jo Ann Copeland, 5th hour, Carol Reuloart, and Nancy Mal- ensekg 7th hour, Mary Holverson, Tynelle Gooch, Janice Ditty, and Jean Tompkins. Wash and Dry 1 Hour Service Laundetrel-te 22 Westport Rd. VA. 2150 SOUTH SIDE BOOK 8: SUPPLY STORE Headquarters for complete line of text books 8: supplies 210 East 39th St. Kansas City, Mo. VA 9533 Free Delivery Dry Cleaning My Specialty RAULIE'S DRY CLEANERS Minor Repairs Free of Charge 371lW Summit Bus. Phone Res. Phone VA. 5536 VA. 4242 SELBY PLUMBING 8: HEATING 15 East 39th Kansas City, Mo. Alma Nash School of Fretted Instruments All Stringed Instruments Taught Class or Private Lessons 207 East 39th Street ' WE. 2965 BUYS Part Time Work f'1l r etin tcard orders 5-9 pm through Thurs. Handle, check or 1 9'e I 9 Plus Day Saturday. Apply after school until 5 pm or Sat. morn. HALL BRDS., ING. Makers of Hallmark Cards 2505 Grand 1 i , i i 1 l l l i i l i 1 P E i V I l , 5 , 3 l I , 1 1 if 5 1 l I i I 1 i . 5' i 1- N a ess' iii, 33. l i 1 Q l 3 , . l l l - i . M, 'a s .sit -EQ l -t J 41 gif on , :ill - I If 442 - ,J as . E: ,E i ,i . v 'X lp 0: cl 1, +5 1 .gl ' El. '11 'I 1. , , ' .Q . Aa , 'i . j it 5 V. ' 5, V. A ri na -figagrxx t , as! it x ' 'Zin Q 1 'V F' Q, 1 ' ' 6. 3 rw 9' ig 'S p i fs Q s . I l Q , 3 25 Q, li il r' . ,. N iii' ti it til' ,-ti: ti.: it t Page 3 THE WESTPORT CRIER November 9, 19:1 Qi Tigers In Third Place n League After 13-13 Tie The Westport grid squad virtually clinched third place in the Inter- scholastic League by 'holding the Northeast Vikings to a 13-13 tie, Fri- day evening, November 3. Northeast scored in the tinitial per- iod as Ernest Hutchings, Northeast center, intercepted a Westport lateral and -sprinted seventy yards for the T. D. Marvin Kinnett booted the extra point to give the Vikings a 7-0 lead. The Westport eleven stymied an early Northeast drive in the second quarter and took possession of the ball on their own 6 yard line. Minutes later, Dick Burns, Tiger halfback, charged through the Northeast de- With ortheast 5'ENGAfl if . SIICGINIALS if W Sgagsoaaa at XX As the season draws to a close, an all-star team has been selected with fair consideration. The players were selected according to ability at their respective positions and contribution to their team for all-round, play. I give you . . . Gibson's All-Star team. Indians Emerge Victor In Tussle With Tigers. Go-Tigers-Go, was the yell hea, from across the field, Friday ev ning, October 27, as the Westml squad tried desperately to drive 0, a touchdown, All their efforts w in vain, as the Southwest India handed the Tiger squad their defeat of the season to a tune of 14+ The Indians scored early on ap completed in the end zone 'but' play was called back on a penal, Duane Houtz, halfback, intercept the next Southwest pass on the yard line to pull -the Tigers out of. hole. The Westport eleven begany roll as Ron Masin, fullback, bolt loose for a 30-yard run. llllinu later Bill Greenstreet passed to G Yarrington for the first and om Tiger tally of the evening. t f,... vow-ME f 'i-- 'T' .L . 7 .., 7. ' - .,-f.- .4 t 1 'Q fi .:.v : -: -I: IZ:-. . ' EF t 4.2315525251 1 Wllfff ' fy! Miz , W ,ff WW ' 'WWQQ , -127 1--vt' ,- V, ew . f .5 I,-'ff fp, 'Eff ' , A' , 1,6 'f . W 01 4' it-' f f 91' I P i ' E. d --C -.ot ' -ifftIif25ei252a52i55gi55gigi3., fense and ran eighty-six yards for a n S Olapeny Qoutheast The. Tlgera Should have sco i .i:,i-i 1 . Stein-Southwest twice in the first half but Southw ii Tiger tally. Ron Mlason added the , Colle it . Guards-Ammon-Southeast Tom McKee intercepted a pass h' . . , extra marker to tie the blall game, Prideen Central at Greengu-get to stgp the Seco d d. David Di 1 7-7. C9 - A ' n rw A . , Tackles-BUHU911-WeSlPort The Southwest squad was hand! Shirley I i, The Tigers launched a second Rudolph-Southwest their first T. D. as they rooovoieit I . it sparkling drive in the third quarter. Cenier-LUCk9YfWGS'f1OOrt Westport fum-ble in the ,Tiger ten' il The Bengals tore t-hrough the North- BaCkS-GTGGHStreet-W9StpOrt tory during the 'second quarter. TH i ea-st line with fire like fury. After Kinnett-Northeast Indians went ahead as John Handley Are yo . a sixty yard march had advanced the THYIOI'-Southeast Southwest full back, added the extl Chosen , ball to the 3 yard stripe, Dick Burns, Handley-Southwest point. l , S U , . V . e - A senior at im, again taulaa for aaa Tlgaas as aa The haokfioio material for the highs The aaaaaa Sauthwaaataaaaaoa - f squirmed his way through a host of was eepeciauy good this year with WHS Set-UD by HI'10'fhe1' 1I1'CeI'CCPl1 ance an C .. Viking tacklers. almosta evelv' . .. of -a Westport pass. The Indi Tuesday, 'V school having two or , . The vikihgs scored the tyl1'1gtOL1Cl'l- three Outstanding hacks- It would 265,131 ffjfaaea feyaaa agrlff 33652 Manual ' down in the third Period as big Moi- ,take too iohg to mention them au. that Om a Vance ' a a l for the 1 A vin Kinnett sparked the Northeast TUOUST1 the fiHH1 g21fT1eS will 11O'C The gneue. a The gi l drive. . be played until Friday and Saturday LEWYW, G d l I i . I 1 evenings the players selected have LT-QB Hula On' 00 mon uled fro: , The Tigers 'led the Vikings. in rusnl- more than proved themselves Worthy geigggggonb the time Leg ini passing asdthey filmed VV? opponents to the teams they have RG-Bowoh, Taylor periodsg un re seven ar '- zz-3. . M i RT--L 1 , P k l , and ei ht -threga, asrdcanin fatligamaiifa mot' , . RE-MuaL1agnaldacSl121-idaxi .' mg C0i t g Y Y H+- Even though Westport lost to LH-Burns. Barr one 1 The lineup: Southwest, the Tiger line played hard- 1 am NN LELYarringtOn, Sheridan er than have N311 year- Hustle, t Iepresen 4 LT-Bunneu cwhich had been lacking in previous Begin Basketball Training, Ehoilee. if. LG-Jackson, Taylor games' Was Surlfrlsmgly better but Practicing plays and runni ihs Op' ii C-Luokoy e some couldnt be W911 on 'these through various di-ins are the m 0 ef C, HG-Bowen, Wright facftofes faafrae as ghe1T1gera Halal points for the basketball sessions are hah RT--Luplau gngahal? a Comp ste 5' in the Sec' Jim 'Moore's seventh -hour tgym cla Zlag-tlafla E, RE-MacDonald, Goodmon ' A few of the looys working outa T WP' li QB-Greenstreet, Moxley '-'j - ' Carl Kelley, Kenneth Rwhl, J' evemng is LH--Burns Gdlf El'll'I1l.lSI3SfS To Meet' Pendleton and Frank Arnone all Paseo 'h If - ' ' l ii- ti, RH-Houtz, Barr Any 'boy interested in trying out them 'being first team lettermen. yi Ish SCI M FB-Mason for the golf team should see Mr. Roger Woods, Bill Benjes, ROW parents iii Charles Bevans in room 304. The Bure, Allan Dyer, Bernard Benill or WGSlD01 '0 golf team Wm Participate and Bob Gunter are members oft? An ir Joe M045 in the city tournament at Swope Park years second team, who are biddilj planned if several good golfers can be found. for a berth on the first team. Ma? who lf ' i ATHLETIC GOODS CO- The tournament rounds will be held of the boys on last year's squada tion pAc .. School Jackets and Sweaters on Saturday, so it will be necessary on the football team and will fl' inteimestl 1007 G,-and VI- 3802 for the team members to have their start practice until after football st, with 're 1 .. A g g- . . -- . it t , A l . le -I 7, Saturdays free gon, Wm dis Q . E 3,1 l l l 1 mber 9, is-,W tvicttfiiffsrr Wrisrroier terms G as es TU. 'l0 ' Tigers ill the yell heard, 5 g . Friday eve.. the WeStDo1't1 to drive Ove, r efforts were mwest Indians d their second a tune of 14.6, farly on a pass zone but the on a penalty, ck, intercepted iss on the 20. Figers out ofa leven began tp illback, bolted run. Minut passed to Gar irs-t and only iing. have scored out Southwestli ted a pass by e second drive, id was handep ey recovererll ie Tiger terri- l quarter. Thr John Handley, added the extra rest touchdown er interception The ,Indians l stripe after all ced the ball fi n n N I Training, and fllflllllla ls are the mall bball sessions lil -hour gym Class' working out ar ret-is Ruhl. Jil k Arnone, 2110 n lettermen- , Benjes, ROW Bernard Benson members 0 who are biddll Mall, l rst team, f lasl tl oLUME XXXVIII NOVEMBER 22, 1950 NUQVIBER 5 College and the World of Work are being investigated by Cleft to right? David Dixon, Duane ,I-Ioutz, Addie Dennis, Miss Galatas, school counselor, Shirley Krenkel and Bruce Power. Photo by Haynes. uiilanlze E nferenre Next Tuesday Are you college bound? Have you chosen your vocation? Juniors and seniors at Westport will receive guid- ance in answering these questions on Tuesday, November I28. Pupils from Manual will join those at Westport for the day. The guidance conference is sched- uled from 1:45 to 3:05 o'clock, and the time has been divided into three Periods: Those interested in attend- ing college OHS and two to confer W i li h representatives from colleges of their choice. Period three may be used to Shop around for information about Other colleges. Other high schools ire holding the same type of meet- IHS- Eighty-five representatives will will use periods pllarticipate in the program. Special ellehing meetings will be held at Paseo 'high school and Southwest ,high school, and Westport pupils and parents may attend these meetingS- To Discuss Vocations AH interesting program has been ,Planned for those Westport pUDi1S lVh0 plan to work following gradua- , dal. Years Squa ,i len. At the Same time that those will fl n and tea fter footbellt .interested in college are conferring 'With representatives, three speakeI'S will discuss the world of work with those assembled in the auditorium. Mr. O. H. Day, personnel director of the Butler Manufacturing Company will explain what is expected of high school students in the business world. Mr. A. L. Dailey of the Mis- souri State Employment Service will give senior aptitude tests, and Mtiss Carlotta Cunning will speak to the juniors on the meaning of C.O.E. to them. An interesting film, You and Your Job, will be shown to the pupils, In This Issue Scholarships . . Page 4 And We Quote . Page 2 Tiger Topics . . Page 3 Introducing. . . Page 7 Fall Play. . . . Page 5 Sports ...... Page 8 ma Electrons Petitions have been signed, ballots have been printed, primaries are over and speculation is running high as the classes prepare for final elec- tions on November 28. Candidates were required to have a 2.5 scholastic average and 75 supporters who were willing to sign their petitions. Those receiving the highest number of votes in the primaries will be in the final race. As the CRIER goes to press, these names were listed for the primaries: Freshman: Margie Johanning, Florence Snidow, Mary Bess Chaney, Sue Matchett, Suzanne Adkins, Marlin Harmony, Jack Little, Mary Ann Hamilton, Alice Finney, John Holland, Dale Hoffman, John Fore- man, Mauvereen Hall, Ruth Millican, Ron- nie Tidball, Marilyn Fowler, Eleanor Rowe, Katie Wright, Nancy DeLap, Richard Swenson, Judy Anthony. Sophomore: Adrienne Asher, Dorothy Carlson, Hazel Case, Marilyn Davidson, Janice Ditty, Anna Gockler, Beverly Good- brake, Donna Horner, Janet Hunsaker, Sue Jarvis, Saundra Owens, Ruth Quigley, Carol Reubart, Sandra Reynolds, Cath- erine Ruf, Helen Ruf, Paul Sisk, Herbert Spencer, Jimmy Toevs, Betty Wallis, Car- olyn VVard, Marcia Webb, Harold Wieff, Martha Wood. Junior: Max Moxley, Nancy Yeager. Frank Arnone, Bob Hunt, Loretta Gu- liaian, Karyl Unruh, Bernard Benson, Rich- ard Bennett, Bob Gunter, Charles Scott, Bedonna Hogan, Sue Brower. Seniors: Marilyn Beach, Dick Burns, Don Bowen, Cynthia Carswell, David Clark, Ad- die Dennis, Cecil Foley, Mary Jo Ganote, Laura Gardner, Duane Houtz, Shirley Krenkel, Jo Ann Lewis, Erik Luplau, Anna Jo Lynch, Ronnie Mason, Janet McLeroy, Barbara Newman, Jim Pendleton, Pat Short, Carolyn Smith, Diane Williams, Rog- er Woods, and Barbara Wright. l Vocal Department Plans Christmas Assembly The Night Before Christmas, the rhythmic version of Jingle Bells, and the lovely Christmas Snows of Sweden are some of the old favor- ites that will be sung at the Christ- mas Assembly to be held December 5. . The A Cappella Choir, Glee Club and other members of the vocal de- partment will present special num- bers, and there will be some com- munity singing by the entire assem- bly. On Monday night, 7 o'clock in the evening, a dress rehearsal will be held in the auditorium. This pro- gram is open to parents and friends., l i l i . 1 I l 1 I l l 'W li! ri -lb l i I l , , l t ,. i l I r r r ce . ,B , ii:-Q l P l fm., 'fri l . .sr . pi, 3, . .xt 1. f ', . l ' . , ! ,G I' -' it mi A , ,t s. ' , it 'fn ..,, ., wt? 'adx P 2.- .5 J it .1 -A. up Ex l is 'l' Q 7. F f .i .F . wp, '23 K.. in , ,, 'vii-i . i .i s- .2 ai 1 ,gl -. is PAGE TWO THE WESTPORT QRIER NOVEMBER 22, 1950 ,, 'ug Thinking of Thanksgiving brings to mind the feast of the Pilgrims and and the 'Indians 'It was a feast of friendliness and peace between the two peoples. War and peace, hatred and friend- liness are as much a part of Thanks- THE WESTPORT CRIER Published bi-weekly during the school year by the Newswriting class of tWestport I-Iigh School, Kansas City, Mo. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928 at the postoffice at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City 2, Mo. Editor-in-Chief, Bruce Power: As- sistant Editor, Addie Dennisg News Editor, Shirley Krenkel, Page 2 Ed- itor, Joan Yentg Feature Editor, Ro- berta Robinson, Sports Editor, Stan Gibson, Circulation Manager, Cyn- thia Carswellg Art Editor, Carolyn Smithg Advertising Mlanager, Su- zanne Carterg lReporters, Shirley Lance, Mildred Rfussell, Richard Temple, Cecil Foley, Barbara Ross, JoAnn Lewis, Barbara Wright, Ted Dixon, Joyce Miller, Jerry Bails, and Marilyn Snidowg Photographers, Jim-my Haynes, Jerry Shapiro, Cecil Foley. Faculty Adviser, Virginia Welch, School Treasurer, Lorena Card. Man has fought wars since time began, but he has progressed too. He is wiser through his experiences. The Korean war was not prevent- ed by the world-peace organization -but the United Nations is young, and it must learn through experience, too. Five years is a very brief time in life or history, and the U. N. has done well during these five years. No person learns to do something difficult in one lesson - it takes time, practice, and patience. It means co-operation, working together. This Thanksgiving, give thanks for more than turkey and dressing, give thanks for the men who want and work f-or peace. They Learned A Lesson But ..... Too Late Hometown, U.S.A., November 21 - The crisp mid-afternoon air bit at the laughing faces of the teen- agers as they stormed out the double doors of the aging high school building--some anxious to get home, others hurrying to part-time jobs while the majority swarmed to the corner drug store hangout. The side streets were the scene of a few boys demonstrating the powers of their four wheel wrecks in a contest of speed, turning corners on two wheels or less, if possible, 'burn- ing of rubber, and audience reaction. Yet as an overall picture this day turned out to be quite different in the lives of all these laughing teen- agers for it was abruptly interrupted by the screeching of two fast mov- ing cars, the sickening sound of crumpling steel, and the seemingly endless moment of silence that fol- lowed. Yes, it had happened. Six of I-Iometown's teenage boys had learn- ed the lesson of high speed driving- yes, but they would never benefit from it for their blood soaked Levi- clad figures lay grotesquely shaped among the twisted mass of jagged steel. All were silent now! Yes, these boisterous boys had won the contest -they gained the largest audience reaction. They undoubtedly had learned something during their final minutes - had others? Thanksgiving Then ntl W... QgM1'y1LQuOi,,l Q d th th . glvmg to ay as ey were en Question: What was your most gm. barrassing moment? PLACE: Westport Halls. Aulton Fultz, sub- ' , - V. 'iii 52551-izfz ffizv . ' ,.t. I awffsa Awww. 'ff' freshman - HGH, time I was in my mother's room ploring her Cosy metic kit. Just as I was applying the lipstick, :my mom walked in and caught me. Talk about embarrassing moments! Phyllis Loman, freshman- It was, -: ., my first date. We g I A iff -' V ' went to the show if -1: ,,.'-- 2 and afterward 1 2. was -hungry so we! P. went to eat. I or-l dered a huge meal ,., but When it was time to pay, my! escort admitted he didn't have any money, so I had to pay. It was embarrassing and expensive! . Marilyn Davidson, sopho-more-'fmt i ,..., ., .,,,,. , ,,,,,, , ,.,.. .,... . year at Central .W ,i.:.l f iyi, high School, We c,'lv ,... -i.:--., were cau in the itfi .-., Swimming p00l' V- z . -- 252' tual? . ,i i,' . ,- ..'.. during a me drill .... i We stayed inside .-:iii-.2:1 '-:1 :1: to dress when 2 fireman bU.I'S'E lllltx the dressing room and hurried it out. Central was really on fire! Donald Key, junior-- During a sec-L ---,, ,L ond team game W - i' ' L .-,' 1 :'ii -' L l.1 with Wyandottell fi .',.1 A was running ll!! i,ri.'5 ball through th! 5 I, center when one off Wyandotte ' ' 'tackled me. lf must have been, some tackle, because when I gOt Ulf' the boys really had to go into a hull dle until the coach brought me HH' other pair of pants! . . . Most em-W, barrassing! ! Betty Ryburg, senior - Last Yeti when I Was bu!! ff r ' ,.., .' - Hina Some Shoes! n nli asked the Saleen! L it for la pair as shin!! ' as those I had S95 1:15 -1 , ,.' g ig ,IQEQEQEQEQEE . , I ,a. .. s a. yu H1 the Wmdlow- H! explamed tm if ,., .,-53 ,,,,, .,.,: , V H ,.,. ...,.. was done Wlth t little elbow grease, so I asked f0!'f bottle. +He courteously explaifleii what it was, and did my face 'Wifi red! NQVEMI lf 4 h,,.,-- Pulling ing 3. W simple 'ff enough I this coli nbracada these: Flash: received play. Sh and Mr shakers stage cre Bewilc more ir Gales rl in a sc his actin his next don't un Those girls atte this mo: picture, little re blue leg Diplon a certair to impr. North ar 195' Zinl fellas fr. Tennesse Life's Son will for bein iS begin: Dot-D1 by Davin Hina, do. Sending COmbini Foggy Clouds 1 Qanote Just cou Seems th raphy cl Valid Wl'llQ 31 WV hat a led Mis: 1 M i 2 22. lilfiia - m 3 rovEMBER 22, 1950 THE WESTPORT C ' ,, p 'RIER PAGE THREE , J ,I rrofen , V4 T, most em- I K , . A 4 a Q 0 'r Q 1 -- My I was mag? E :E 1 room ex- i 40 ---1 her cos-, ,.,,v' it. Just as I , Jplying the my mom in and I me. Talkl ents! - It was ' at date. We 3 the show tterward I ngry so we J eat. I or- L huge meal nen it was 0 pay, myi t have any ay. It was ive! 1 1 rnore- Last at Central school, we aught in the ning D001 Q 5 a fire drill. tayed inside ess when H in burst in'f0 hurried US on fireli' luring a SGC' team game Wyandotte, I running the through the r when 0119 of 1dotte'S men gd THC. Il have been hen I 3019 up' Zo into a bud' aught me an' . . Most Cm' ... Last Yea H I was buy' 1' Pulling rabbits out of a hat or saw- ing a woman in half seem like simple tasks after trying to gather enough names and happenings for this column. However, after many abracadaibras we've come up with these: Flash: Marilyn Tootie,' Lindeman received the juiciest part in the fall play. She will bite both Mr. Dodge and Mr. Duffy. Salt and pepper shakers will be provided by the stage crew. Bewildered: Play rehearsals get more interesting each day. Miss Gales recently told Pete Fletcher in a scolding tone of voice about his acting ability. Pete replied with his next line Nuts, I guess I just don't understand women. Those Cold Weather Blues: The girls attending Hockey Playday early this month made quite a colorful picture, running along with -their little red hands, and their little blue legs. Diplomatic Relations: Seems that a certain group of seniors are trying i0 improve conditions between the N0rth and South. Jo Ann Jacob, Shir- ley Zink, and Connie Klee go with fellas from Louisiana, Carolina, and Tennessee. Life's Like That: Looks as if Jack- 5011 will have to find a new excuse fOr being late to class. His ankle 15 beginning to get well. I Dot-Dash Daubler: If you walk ,by David Windsor's house some eve- ning, don't be surprised to hear him lending Morse code on his ukelele. ,cllmbining -business and pleasure. 4 I, some Shoes' Foggy Forecast: Watching the d the sal9STTla 3 pair' 35 Shmy h d Seen Il Cl0uds Go By? was what Mary Jo galwte was trying to do, but she 1059? 3 HetJuStC0u1dn7t seem to find one. It he w1nd'OW' tained 'fhfilt done With' I asked fox Sly exp my face tu it , Seems that the seventh hour Physiog- 'aphy class is taking weather reports. a' 1 3 Valld Excuse: 'Tm too busy to d :Ville an essay, Dick Temple said. .ne Q 131 mgwhat are you so busy doing?l' quer- std Miss -- 'Tm the father of six children in the fall play, pro- claimed Dick. He was excused from the chore. As we progress in the writing of this column, we are reminded of a saying which goes something like this: Great minds discuss ideas, Average minds discuss events, Small minds discuss people. And while we're discussing peo- ple . . . We've noticed several talented and promising sub-freshmen in the halls and classrooms, and the seniors are being forced to admit that perhaps there will still be a Westport after all, when the class of ,5l departs. Anyone who has never seen a stampede should have been outside the door of the girls' gym when the boys raced out on Sadie Hawkins Nite, closely followed by an even larger number of girls. fnatchb West- port's track team should have had talent scouts watching. The members of Drivers' Ed are seriously contemplating taking up a collection for Mr. Baker to be used for nerve tonic or to make a record- ing of those famous last words . . . did you look to the right? , .l...1-i- TIGER TOPICS Turning to the funny papers for inspiration, we came up with those candidates: Blondie ..,, ..... , r.... C ynthia Carswell Lil, Abner -,..,,,,....,...,,A, Kenneth Rubl Brenda Starr .............. Addie DenniS Hepby .,,,,....,... .....,..... H enbert Spencer The Great Hamiboli.. Richard Temple Bobby SOX ,,,,,. - .,,,...,,.....,cc.... Joan Yent Smilink, Jack ................. --.Nick HOWK Aggie Mack ,,v..,..,,........ He1er1iNNOl8Hd Little Lulu ....,ccc...c Louise Kreitzman Little Iodine ..cc.... Stewart Bradshaw Snookums ....... .............. R oger Wood Westport Printing Co. 411 Westport Eload VA 6447 For that famous Banana Split and terrific Y-BURGER Meet your gang at the Y-Drive-In-Restaurant Where 47th Meets Paseo Bus. Phone Rest. Phone VA. 5536 VLA. 4242 SELBY PLUMBING 8: HEATING 15 East 39th Kansas City, Mo. ns-Efiee 1508-10 GnmnAvE KANsAs cmgllllo. TOEDMAN GABS, ING. WE T500 39th and Main Our Twenty-fifth Year of Dependable Service FUR BETTER LIGHT . . . BETTER SIGHT ' v: :v Off as 2' ?s i X J Itllhis' f' I , I l l H1 H fig .4 .1 r .. o Keep Reflector Bowls and Bulbs Clean oAvoid Glare by Shading Bare Bulbs 0 Use Right-Sized Bulbs When buying lamps be sure to get those which bear the tag certified I K. C. POWER 81 LIGHT 00. s S l s l f f i 4 W 5 1 i. 3 s I I I I s 2 l it, l gi ' si s b l l Ik' ri it 2 T, .J lt , it l it i QL l if lil ' IV I if f t -tif S ll. 4 ,,v 3 fir ,-. i U 4, wi 1. , .tg N, il ,V 1, 1' T, .,,, Q 3 .11 iii . 52' -I fl ,vi ,, if 1? 5 - ' EQ ft . T 'Vw Q3 'I it-.2-f i ff'-5. I , 1 . K is ' il il ' .i V A I F 1 at l I a ,. r ll i i fill' 5, . 1 J. i if 9 L ii' li is ,. ,. .. I iii i 'ti li i' 5,5 r ll l Q. '. iw i . i PAGE FOUR THE WESTPORT ORIER NOVEMBER 22, 1950 MQVEM - Colleges Offer inaneia Aid To H gh Sehoo Students Each year many students are help- ed in furthering their education through college scholarships. If in- terested in a scholarship, this sum- mary may be of value. The Mnookin - Brown Memorial Scholarships of S1000 are given by American Legion Post No. 468 to honor those men and women who gave their lives in World War II to preserve the Four Freedoms. These scholarships are to be awar-ded to two, high school seniors of Kansas City, Missouri, who have done the most during the school year to fur- ther Human iRelations. The Victor Wilson Trust of ap- proximately S25,000 annually is available to worthy and needy male students who are residents of Kansas City, 'Missouri The amount granted varies from student to student, but it may aid toward living costs, books, and laboratory and other special fees, as well as tuition. Nine freshman scholarships of 55275 each are offered by the Sears Foundation to one senior in each of the nine senior high schools. Scholarships to Harvard and Yale are being offered to outstanding male students. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of financial need, mental abil- ity, scholastic achievement, and per- sonality. Their purpose is to give a college education to students- who show future promise as leaders of their generation. Miss Ola Galatas, counselor, will be glad to answer questions in regard to scholarships. Square Dance Lessons llow Being Given Circle to the left, circle to the right, grab a pretty girl, and hold her tightf' Yes, Westport is going to have square dancing! Everyone had such a good time square dancing at the Tiger Den, Saturday night, Novem- ber 11, that Mr. Bevans has been asked to give lessons after school on Thursdays 'for about an hour in the girls' gym. Volunteers will be need- ed to help Mr. Bevans in the teach- ing. So, come one, come all, and let's get into the Hswingi' of things. Trilahtos Candies O hand-dipped chocolates O homemade candies O Triantos famous bufterbrickle 60c lb. 3617 Broadway WE 3211 For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop At ELAINE'S 3907 Main Open evenings till 9 6 f vA1entine 1530 PRINTING 8z u P STATIONERY co. S. E. -Cor. 39t-h and Warwick 205 East 39th, Kansas City, Mo. Westport Library Offers Free Movies ion Tuesdays The Westport Branch Library is now showing free motion pictures on Tuesday afternoons at 3:30. The first one, Two Views on So- cialism, was shown yesterday. Oth- ers to be shown are: Pattern for Peace, a film on the United Nations, Charter, House I Live In, star- ring Frank Sinatra, Atomic En- ergy , Funny Business, a film on the making of comic strips, Presi- dent's Cabinetug a n d Supreme Court. Biographical films 'to be shown include ones on Julius Caes- ar, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jef- ferson, Washington Irving, and James Fenimore Cooper. All high school students are wel- come, and movies of their choice may be scheduled through Miss Katharine Dutton, young people's librarian. -C7 Visit Labor Groups f Working on overseas Christmas boxes is the present project of a new, club at Westport, The Red Cro55 Workers, sponsored by Miss Id, Estelle Durboraw. The girls, who are taking up a study of Junior Red Cross, meet once a week to 'have proj grams and work on the giftboxegy They are helping the homeroom this year by filling them 'with felt articles such as sewing kits, marbii bags, and pencil kits. The Red Cross always needs help, so after the Christmas boxes are sent, the girls will start making things for the Red Cross storage such as little dresses and other ar.- ticles of clothing. Any girl who is in- terested in ftheir purpose may join by coming to a meeting but they an rtG olor fffgveryboi act, and e duCtlOI1 of Not only Working T02 working tos type of pr Miss Edi plans for 1 each meml C,-ew wouli express hi written pai gonstructiv members o The art class, and t under the Beck, have only interested in those willing wer and um work. Westport Adds New Glul Questions concerning labor or the NLRB can ibe answered by the the stagec search on sets of thi will be ai The pl. boards o pupils in Mr. F. N. Miller's eighth, nights, D grade classes. Committees have visit- ed labor headquarters and a Na- price of 2 tional Labor Relations Board repre- sentative has talked to one of the classes. I Westp Getting first-hand information on 2 November 13, were Danny Acutt Francis Detrice, Lucretia Gable, Anil This 31 Asset, and Carol Murphy who visited members the NLRB. Visiting ,'C.I.O. headf Wm atte quarters, were Bob Hedberg, Jeri? cert in th Castro Henry Ruf Jack Brolli All the , , . er., Robert Sandqui-st and Phillip Pfeii- City Wm fer. Jean -Edwards of Mr. Miller! Chestra morning common learnings clasi movemer arranged for Mr. Orville Andrews ffporest I field representative of the NLRB if talk to her class. A a Coke Have BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY , 4 KANSAS CITY COCA- COLA BOTTLING CO. Prelude the secon Concerto i I , Ha l i I I --e--- ,..,a!-f ,N 5 sw . 22, ieso QVEMBER zz, 1950 TH W fa. g E ESTPORT OR IER PAGE FIVE IIS Christmas rt of a new Red Cross Miss Ida ls, who are 'unior Red o -have pro- I giftboxes, homeroomg 1 with felt its, marble needs help, boxes are art making oss storage :l other ar- l who is in- e may join nut they are Willing to ew Club abor or the ed by the ller's eighth 5 have visit- and a Nia- Soard repre- one of the Jrmation 011 nny Acuff, Gable, A1111 ' who visited .I.O. head- iberg, Jerri' ck Brollief, iillip Pfeif- fIr. Milleris nings claSS B AndreWSf he NLRB to if 1 fr Groups Add Jolor To Play .-1Eve1'ybody Wants to get into the fi, and everyone does in the pro- tiuction of Meet Me In St. Louis. jqot only are several departments puking together, but individuals are ,rorking together too, in a workshop Type of production. Miss Edna Gales, director, made lans for this kind of play so that each member of the cast and stage grew would have an opportunity to ,express himself. The cast has re- written parts to suit the players, and 'onstructive criticism is given by the lnembers of the cast at rehearsals. 9 The art department, stagecraft class, and the Stage and Screen club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Yiieck, have created and painted clev- er and unusual sets. The members of the stagecraft class 'have done re- search on the costumes, props, and ,sets of the period so that their work will be authentic. The play is scheduled for the boards on Friday and Saturday nights, December 15 and 16. The price of admission is forty cents. Westporters Attend Philharmonic Today This afternoon approximately 300 imembers of the music department will attend the Philharmonic Con- .Cert in the Music Hall. ' All the public schools of Kansas City win hear the Philharmonic or- Chestra play the first and third movements of Symphony No. 6, 'Torest Murmursi' from Siegfried, 1Prelude to Die Meistersingerf' and The second and third movements from ,y -111 .,.. :r 321'-2 ' 1 . Z 72 X 'W- ,.,.., . ..-. ,..,, cf fl X 1 if ff Clang, clang, clang goes the trolleyi' and the trolley really seems to be moving, as Kleft to right? Carolyn Smith, Shirley Lance, Anna Jo Lynch, and Jean Woodside put the finishing touches on the Meet Me In St. Louis sets. Photo by Foley Talks n Future Occupations By Students Surprise Did you hear the squeals and laughter from Mr. King's public speaking classes last Week? Don't get the idea that Mr. King Wasnit in there, he Was. But the assignment for the Week was to talk about your chosen vocation. And to give you an idea of how interesting public speak- ing can be, here are a few of those given in hour 3. . Bill Birchfield and Bill Loman hope to buy the vacant lot by the Southside Bookstore and build a drive-in. And since Janet McLeroy Wants to be an interior decorator she is going to decorate it. This is just what Westport needs. Ted Brockman and Don Luckey Want to be school teachers! Can you I . C0ncerto for Piano and Orchestra. imagine? i l ,, ri BUYS 5 I Part Time Work Handle, check or fill greeting' card orders 5-9 Pm ihfough Thurs' fc' i , Plus Day Saturday. : ,,5 ' 3 Apply after school until 5 pm or Sai- m01'11- 1' HALL onos., ING. - P Makers of Hallmark Cards -,,,.,f- , 2-505 Grand 4 7,2 :T A Laura Gardner, at the time of her speech was going'to be a bacteriol- ogist, but when talked to the follow- ing week, she was going to be a teacher. Barbara Newman, with her typ- ing and shorthand hopes to become a private secretary. And Addie Dennis after listening to all these other speeches decided to take up journal- ism because these are just a few of the characters you DO meet. Old Southern Pit Barbecue is E 39th Hamburger Our Specialty 15c MONTROSE CLEANERS 3975 Main VA. 8931 We Operate Our Own Plan! Water Proofing - Tuck Pointing Caulking - Building Cleaning Window Cleaning Building Maintenance Division K. C. HOUSE 8: WINDOW CLEANING CO. 1210 Holmes St. VI 4680 tw. 1 fl v - .' i ' I , . 1 sz I . 1 lf at i 5 ' 1 5 R '4 yi L I li .1 i I I. i 0 1: 7 fi 5 1 k . - , 1 Y. if L i Q N 3 Q - y' 1? 1 i 7? fl' fl , ls, fe i. ,. 4 ix ' - z jf' lg. i 5. PAGE. SIX Ti-.1 Wesreoar Caine NCVEMBER 22, r. mgafergaya A what? Quercitron, q-u-e-r-c-i-t-r-o-n! What do you think it is?,' Well,H replied Shirley Heer, 'Tm not -sure, but isn't it the three head- - ed ant eater from lower Siberia just south of the moon? The Westport students racked their brains and some of them finally came up with these answers: Chuck Pickett thought it was some kind of 'animal that tries to scare you to death with its name while Karl Ros- coe seemed to think it's one of Frankie Laine's new songs. Pat Ward guessed that it might be something out of Miss Betchel's class, but Helen Gonzales said it was probably on one of Miss Wheeland's history tests. Mary' Lawson didn't seem to know but reached the conclusion it was either animal, vegetable, or mineral. Jim Hotsenpiller and Jim Jarvis agreed it was something to eat. Jackie Riley thought maybe it was another name for Barbara McDaniels and Bill Loman commented it sound- ed like a name for one of Gus Car- ras' extemporaneous speeches. Bill Bircfhfield seemed to believe it was something brought back from the moon on rocket ship XM but Eddie Adkins said it was a new make of car. Donald Key thought it was an elephant while Marcia Webb went to the other extreme, believing it to be a bug. Dorothy Carlson said it might be a new drink at Wakelyls. Jean Woodside was positive that it is a six-legged beast with three heads that wanders around the second floor munching on little boys' toes. Mary McElhinney merely commented that it's something everyone is breaking their necks to find out. Barbara Newman came the nearest to guessing the truth when she said she'd have to consult a Latin dic- tionary. But instead, we consulted Mr. Webster's dictionary and found that it comes from two Latin words, quercus-an oak, and citrus ---the Citron tree. Yes students, the querci- tron oak is a large forest tree grow- ing from Maine to eastern Texas. Tiger Den Gains In Popularity May I have this dance?'l asked many anxious feminine voices at the Sadie Hawkins dance at the Tiger Den, Saturday, November ll. Chances on the door prize were sold for a nickel. The drawing was held after the program and Helen Ruf won the toy tiger. A second drawing for the consolation prize, a toy horse with candy saddle bags, was won by Norma Mace. The Missouri Melody Boys provid- ed the program. Two of the three boys in the group attend Westport. They are Bill Ruf, senior, and Jake SOUTH SIDE BTOOK 8: SUPPLY STORE Headquarters for complete line text books 8a supplies 210 East 39th St. Kansas City, VA 9533 Free f PEEP INN Hamburgers -Hotdogs Breakfast and Plate -l Cihili 3925W Main O. B. J iRuf, sub-freshman. Bill Gilmore, the N I u third boy who acted as master of DIY Cleamng My Speclaltyn JanetL1n ceremonies, attends Southwest high RAULIE'S DRY CLEANERS School. Minor Repairs Free of Charge Mr. Frank Bevans called a square 3711W Summit Brown h dance after going through the Texas ' personality Star slowly so the participants would 'for the .gip know how to do it. hom in Ka Regular dancing resumed and the evening was climaxed by a Sadie She is V6 Hawkins race in which no one was activities. . Caught- Pundit, Sp: BETTER Foon Screen. Se, and chair: , a . V1 G' I' 105 S Priced Right-served Right Zgiglflgins Clothing-Shoes-Jackets-Boots Very busy 3947 Main WE. 7090 A 5 East 39th. VA. 95asf01e in th lplays the j Q College gthis week FOR 600D DANGES IT'S T Ouf boi On Noven lin Fort ' tmovedto years old. Many Imprnvemenls He is H reyes, and Under New Management subiecihf ldrafting. LU. 2256 BA 3636 Westport I Q bring fan x I only boy ' ' 1 , l ed for th GET BETTER GRADES F336-Q 'T'45PEwR.m. ileC?iz'ed 4, Impress .your teachers and X DOCTOR.. ?0C1e Y, 3 begs M 1:35. 322:11 Rae .2225 W C11 P0r1'aPIe or standard tstilff. He N fYP9WI'l?er from Chaffee at 'd 7' ,Lflow rates-improve ycur Ent COU 6 fx swore, Speed-get a head start on 0f the T- 'fs Ebqgao a successful business career. -I4-lo 1 ran: msmucrlou o If , nook mciunzn Grand . Wu HHS wee 17 year 4 Q, EWRlT5R DOCTOR I. A .- V i 1 i p , BER 22' Wit f MBER 22 1 0 J 'ONE-g i -95 THE WESTPORT Chiara PAGE SEVEN f 1, l Debates Start Soon fr Arrow Zurts E Men s Wear Resolved: That the American rigs y,s PE'ODle should Reject the Welfare 3927 Mam .pi State, Marlboro Sport Wear ,qc o ', ' , ' . .i FORE mplete line of supplies isas City, 'ree Delivery te Lunches 3. B. J Specialty ZLEANERS 2 of Charge imit .U NCH Jon 'ved Right VA. 9588 3636 Janet Lindeman and Cecil Foley Photo by Haynes Brown hair, brown eyes, and a ersonality plus describes our choice hor the girl of the Week. She was horn in Kansas City on May 4, 1933. She is very active in all the school ctivities. A member of Pep Club, undit, Spanish Club, and Stage and creen. Secretary of student council d chairman of the Tiger Den council. She has also received her silver pin in the Honor Society. This 'Ivery busy girl also has a leading role in the fall play this year. She lID1ays the part of Rosie. College bound is Janet Lindeman, this week's personality plus. l Our boy of the week is a Texan. 011 November 15, 1933 he was born in Fort Worth, Texas. His family moved to K. C. when he was 10 Years old. He is tall, has auburn hair, brown QYQS, and is a senior. His favorite Subject here at school is architectural drafting, During his five years at WGStport he has worked hard t0 bling fame to his school. He is the only boy in Westport who has letter- ed for three years in tennis. He has feceived his silver pin in the honor 500iety, and is a member of Clay, HW Club, and the Crier-Herald Staff. He serves as treasurer of Stu- ident Council. and assistant chairmali ofthe Tiger Den Council. Iulf you haven't guessed by now who 'JUS week's ersonality plus is ltL,S 10 . ll Year old, Cecil Foley. . This highly discussed question will be the subject of debates in high schools and colleges in the United States this year. The de-bate season will open shortly after Thanksgiving with Westport entering against Manual, Paseo, and possibly Southwest. It has been a policy, grades permitting, toallow stu- dents participating in debates to visit other schools in order to promote good feelings, and it offers an experi- ence that canit be duplicated in modern classrooms. Members of the debate teams must be enrolled in either Public Speaking or speech classes and have to com- plete a preliminary round 'before com- peting. Gir s Star In Hockey Playday Biting November winds and spark- ling plays on the part of the West- port team were features of the Hockey Playday, held November 4 on the Southeast high school field. The Westport squad lost one, won one, and tied one against Central, East, and Northeast. Puppies for Sale! Are you in- terested in buying a puppy? You may have one for only Sl. There are 12 to pick trom. If you are interested please call Betty Moss Wash and Dry 1 Hour Service Laundeirette 22 Westport IRd. VA. 2150 i Typewriters Sales-Rentals-Repairs Midwest 6' National I Typewriter Co. 800 Grand Ave. VI 6492 BREWER PRINTING CO. C212 E. 39th Phone Lo. 8604 19 Years in Westport District Nora LaMar Moss VOICE TEACHER Teacher of Lillian Murphy I Highly acclaimed by James Melton, Metropolitan Tenor Studio VI 4788 - Res. LO 3210 Jenkins Music Co. Bldg. Park Lane Hotel . ... at VA 4127. my IT'S BURT'S GRILL For Fine 1-uuds Hamburger Deluxe ................ 35c Cheese-dog 25c Ham Salad 301: All Delicious 6 East 39thtStreet VA 9453 KLEE'S DRUG 81 BO0K STORE VA. 9657 Across the Street From School WE. 1740 Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem Recommended by Coaches Everywhere for the Treatment of Athlete's Foot . Y 1 t l. 4 Q ' Ll in . 2 QQ., - 1 1 . i, .. : ,X 2. 4 , .. 'i . , my 4 s . ,. . s f 1 ,, .L it I 3 . 2 . X . I s-3 .Zd - A . 9 at if gg . . 'g 'L if . . .i l ,, .4 Q L J. - ,,,. 1. if vga .54 5 . 9 . 1 t ' 'W Q 3 ' I ' If- i , if ' I . ' ' .13 . ' f . ' . t V, .1 . , 5: I 1 3 ty I . ,Q , - .f-1 ' - I ' pt z J k ' . t . ' V4 3.. if Q .v -fx. . K: . . ., : ,, .. . ... . E e , +33 e 1- 1 ' 6 .ai 1 r. . ,. . - , . ,ps- P .ff . I' . I, ,., , P . rx! -1 'J' . w w.. , . 1, M, my . fi D I . --. w- f- 1 ,. . . 5 KJ, , . 3. tes ff. I it X X 4... W 'K . if-1 . l' Q J : .2 s., - 1 g . .. .it 1 all . l , i', ,E .I . , 2 we . 'la one tie. The victories were again played the Tigers to a deadlockii if 'r21'- i I I 1 I .J I I I 1 l 1 1 I F l I I 1 l 'v I I z I l l I E 1 1, Ii .I I 1 1 S 1 r-1 I I 1 1 1 l 1 . 1 1 l H l ra, 11. i el 'I 11 11l ill 1. QI 3 VI l .ul .l l I l i I I.1 ts, Il s. PAGE EIGHT THE WESTPORT CIRIER NOVEMBER 22, 1951, Q Duane Houtz C465 dodges a Redbird tackler as Erik Luplau 6375521 Photo by Foley gers 'lrounee anual I I Season 42-0 The Westport Tigers captured third place in the Interscholastic League Friday evening, November 10, as they walloped the lafst place Manua Redbirds, 42-0, for the final game of the grid season. , The Tigers scored twenty-eight points in the initial period. Duan. Houtz, halfback, started the ball rolling as he took a lateral from Bi Greenstreet and darted sixty yards for the first tally. I I'ENCA'L if a B 1 1. 1 X ' I st X into , no Wi I Stan' 4 I if XX 1 G4 B-Son, ' l1 ' I As the curtain falls on the football 3l season and the equipment is put Il away for another year, congratula- tions are in order for the twenty-six gf members -of the varsity squad. All of them played top-notch football and proved themselves to 1be real champions in the eyes of their school. TI The number one blfjck of the Sea' into block during the Manual game. IQ, son was executed during the Mlanual K - game by Charley Wright, Westport lol squad. Charley threw a powerhouse 'gl block on a Manual player as Bill Greenstreet ran fifty-eight yards for , if Fi al Game 0f 1, The Redbird game also served. as ,yr a preview to'-the potential strength Ll of next year's squad. Backfield re- serves Max Moxley, Bill Abel, Bob Ig! Martinez, Ben Gardner, and Dusty ,M Barr all showed that they were cap- N able of keepmg the Tlgers In the The Tigers scored three more times victory column for next season. . . H i The Tiger Cubs also have complet- in the' first quarter as Clireenstreet vi l l ran fifty-eight yards, Dick Burns ,, ed their season -but were not quite sprinted Sixty yards, and Ron Mason iw as successful as the varsity squad. bucked through the line for five 'II The Cubs fought and hustled with Vards. II great spirit, but they lacked the power V QI when it was needed the most. A forty-yard pass from Green- . 'Basketball geagen Starts December street to BUITIS 8.CCOUllllZ9d. fOI' W9St- jg 1, when Westport will play at Re- port's T. D. in the third period. An- demptorist. The Tigers show promise other accurate Greenstreet pass to of again taking the title this year. Gary Yarrinstcn, 91161, in thc fourth ,I Heye'S hoping that everyone Wj11 quarter resulted in the last Tiger l' back the team as they Start the touchdown. Ron Mason booted six li season. extra points for a perfect evening ,I -..-...--. over the crossbar. 5.3 F' I dl The Westport reserves and a few I members of the second team played ig e Southeast 'g throughout the second and fourth N fl ......... ........ q ual' ey,-5, Q1, SwfhWcSt':--:--- ..... -.6 1 0 The Tigers gained one hundred l1 WESTPORT' -------- 4 I2 1 twenty-four yards rushing and one 5, L, Paseo ...................... ........ 4 3 0 hundred seventy-four yards in the Q1 I 1, Northeast ------ - ------- - -------- 3 2 2 air to climax a successful season. The i' M 'R Central ....... ,,,,,... I 2 '5 0 lineup: MT, 1 arast '--'--'-- A'.--' ----'--- 1 5 1 LE -- Goodmon, Fries 1.x anual '-- Y ' 0 7 0 LT - Burlnell, Edwards, McWilliam5 LG - Taylor, Jackson, Davis, Moore C - Luckey, Doupnik RG f Wright, Bowen, hi gag MAOJJ RT - Luplan, Pz1clie1',VSAlei21i15clei' If ATHLETIC GOODS CO. RE - Sheridan, Yarrington LB - Greenstre , 5 1 School Jackets and Sweaters SH H Bums' Bff.1',M1VTI.'gneZ 1007 G'I'8l'1d VI. 3802 RH -Q Houtz, Abel, VVilkerson - V - - 'e 7- I . . .. FB Mason, Gardner V 5- E I F i Gridsters Complete Successful Season The members of the Westport gr? squad hung up their cleats Novembe 10, to climax a nearly perfect sen son. The Tigers finished the seasc. with six victories, two losses, ant Hogan, Rosedale, 'East, Central, Pe seo, and Manual. The two defeat were administered by the co-champ' ' 1.2- ions of the Interscholastic Leagu: Southeast and Southwest. Northeaf give them their only tie of the seasoal The Bengals scored one hundrl ninety-two points while holding the? opponents to ninety-two points. Ther were twenty-six players on the rosf er when the last 'me was playll Of those, eighteen were seniors, leal ing six returning lettermen for nel year. Injuries were considerably lil? this year. Bill Patterson and Roe Woods were injured early in ll season causing them to miss lil league games. This outstanding record P1'0lf that Westport has two of the Cilll finest coaches, G. V. BoL1i'rett63l : Sam Keith. M 1 Zi- ' VOLUME Ein I Il 4 Dancing, groups P12 We5tport's 1fMeet Me Scheduled 15-16 at 8 Sandra Created all numbers a Trolley Sf Fashioned You, and Standing, combine Phyllis L1 Nancy OCT to the tu Those da Phyllis Lc Ocheltree, in, Mary Paul Sisk Callom, I Douglas. On the ford, Ton Tays and CC te iilffotf. ' ON 1 Ghean, I1 I I l IQQH '-. i I i liao Was roar Cafe ijOLU1lVIE XXXVIII DECEMBER 7, 1950 NUMBER 6 Qiinging, Dancing in Gala Musical Dancing, singing and instrumental lgfoups play an important role in .grrestportis fall play production, Meet Me In St. Louis which is gcheduled for the boards, December 15-16 at 8 o'clock. Sandra Reynolds, sophomore, has created all the dance routines to such mlau C375 runsnumbers as Skip To My Lou, The Y Foley Trolley Song, Let's Take an Old Fashioned Walk, Someone Like You, and The Yamma Man. Bill l 2 - :lastic League place Manual Jeriod. Duane ral from Bill ill-ii uplete ason Westport grid S P ancling, Paul Sisk and Sandra will t combine talents in duet numbers. hyllis Loman, Roxanna Hart, and llancy Ocheltree will dance together to the tune of The Yamma Mani' Those .dancing in the chorus are: Phyllis Loman, Roxanna Hart, Nancy Ocheltree, Katy Wright, Peggy Wath- in, Mary Montgomery, Bill Loman, Paul Sisk, Charles Wright, Phil Mc- Callom, Bill Standing, and James Douglas. l On the tuneful side, Naomi 'Guil- rd Tom Lyons Pat Short Beverly io , , , Tays and Ted Brockman will sing eats November. y perfect sea- ied the seaSOH vo losses, and : were against i t, Central, P31 ,e two defeat, the co-champ' olastic Leaguif Nest. NortheHSi a deadlock 'ii' .e of the seHS0l 1 one hundfefl Le holding thei vo points. There' ers on the T052 ne was Playeo' fe seniors, leavm ermen for next isiderably Hgh? 'son and Boise l early 111 the ri to H1555 t record vo of the C1 H o . Bourrette an CContinued on Page 75 Tiger Twelve To Give Drlll Demonstration One of the best dressed, best trained groups in Westport will make an appearance before the American Legion in the World War II Memorial Building soon. The Tiger Twelve, the R.O.T.C. crack drill squad, will be sponsored by Post 130 in this dem- onstration of precision marching. Dressed in striped trousers of royal blue edged with gold piping, caps of dark serge with gold cord, black vis- ors, Ike jackets and white gloves, these second and third year cadets will march in close formation with all steps and marchings done at half step in quick time. The Color Guard is an important part of the crack drill squad. This type of group was first organized for the R.O.T.C. Circus in 1949. It was so well received by that audience, that it has been continued for ex- hibition purposes. These :boys are tops in the R.O.T.C. department, and the squad is tops in every parade, and program in WhiC1'1 it participates. 4 ON PARADVE. the Color Guard left to right, Charles Dodson, B Uhedd, Dick Waddell and Edward Bowden- 1 ill photo by Shapiro. Congratulations are in order to our four newly elected class presidents. They are front row: left to right, David Clark, senior, and Charles Scott, junior. Back row: left to right, Florence Snidow, freshman, and Jimy Toevs, sophomore. Photo by Haynes Choose Leaders n Glass Elections The votes are all in and tabula- tions have been made: David' Clark, 'Charles Scott, Jimmy Toevs, and Florence Snidow were chosen pres- idents of the senior, junior, soph- omore, and freshman classes respec- tively. Friendliness, capacity for work, and ability to get along with others were the deciding factors when the final iballoting .took place November 28. David Clark, is popular with both students and teachers and is well qualified for the post. Dafve, an hon- or studenit, won by a large majority. He lists his main interests as: astron- omy, Irving Literary Society, and sports Cnotably, footballi. Other sen- iors elected to office were: Duane Houtz, vice-president, Janet McLe- urerg Marilyn Beacih, sergeant-at- Q ii.-of' Ce ND er roy, secretary, Diane Williams, treas'-S' 5-- syn arms. Members of the senior rbusif ness committee are: Dick Burns, ,Don Bowen, Cecil Foley, and Erik Lup- lau. tContinued on Page 33 H -Q jger jfne' Dec. 8 -- De LaSalle Basketball 'Game' Dec. 9 - Tiger Dent I Dec. 15 8a 16 -- School Play ,E a Dec. 19 - Concert Assembly- , ,N Dec. 22 - Homecoming Assemblfyl- Dec. 22 - Alumni Basketball' -if . ' Gamer ' 'JUQ i ig ,1 , D .Nr f 21 X Q ,s . It 9,- 240 -1111-11 g1 - ,. i l , . l L Q i i Ev i 4 i l i i i 5 i i l i ,L it i il ,l B i ii ii i E i E . E 5 l i E E r F r . l s 1 1 1 i i 1 ii- L. PAGE TWO THE WESTPORT GRIER DECEMBER 7, 195g DECEMBE Is Histor Repeating itself? An urgent appeal to an Asiaticncountry to avoid war, a meeting of dip- lomats of that country and the United States, an attack on our forces as negotiations were proceeding between the two countries - sounds as if it might be the present situation. No, this happened December 7, 1941 when President Roosevelt sent an appeal to Emperor Hirohito to avoid war in the Pacific as a result of an attack on Thailand. Japanese diplomats met in 'Washington with Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Even as these negotia- tions were proceeding the Japanese attacked our ships at Pearl Harbor and declared war on us which was not to end until three and one-half years later. . On this day, the ninth anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor, let's fhope and pray that .a similar situation won't happen as a result of the Korean hostilities and that through the United Nations a mutual under- standing might be brought about between the countries involved. ii.-l Heiurn Battle Fur lialnpimisliip Football season is over and practice for basketball is well under way every night in the boys' gym. Last year, Westport -had a fine team, which shared the championship with Northeast. This year, many of last year's letter- men, 'have returned and will be seen on the court, fighting a return en- gagement for the championship. Last year, Westport had three fine cheer- leaders, and a wonderful cheering section. Our cheerleaders .and our team cannot -be expected to do a good job unless the entire school, faculty and student body are behind them one hundred per cent. Everyone should buy a season basketball ticket, and not only attend every game, but cheer at the games. The only way other schools can judge our loyalty to the team is by listening to the cheering section, and by observing the number of Westporters at the games. We must show everyone h-ow proud we are of Westport, in all We do and say. This means actions on the way to the games, on the way back, and at the auditorium. It's not hard to do, so let's all practice good sports- manship at all times! - Tiger Den To Feature Band Saturday Night Saturday night is the loneliest nigh-t in the week. These lyrics certainly don't apply to this Satur- day when Westport's Tiger Den has its gala Christmas party, featuring Larry Boyle, his twelve piece or- chestra and Beverly Webb, vocalist. There will be square dancing too, and fun for all. December 9 is the date for this festive affair which will .be held in the boys' and girls' gymniasiums. It is not a formal dance, but no levis will be worn. The regular price of l0c and a pass or 500 Without one is the only charge for all this enter- tainment. In preparation for the square danc- ing, lessons are ibeing given after school tonight in the girls' gymnas- ium. So, come one, come all, start the Christmas season with a bang by attending Saturday's Tiger Den. THE WESTPORT' Catan. .. , Published bi-weekly during the school year by the NeWsWr'itijrfg,3g5lass I of Westport High School, Kansas city, Mo. 1 Vi m , Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the postoffice at Kansas -35525 f m 'R City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. . ' A Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas SGRKQL City, 2, Mo. Editor, Addie Dennis: Asst. Editor, Barbara Ross: News Editor, Joyi-e Miller, Feature Editor, Carolyn Smithg Page 2 Editor, JoAnn Levi Sports Editor, Stan Gibson: Circulation Manager, Cynthia Cai-swell, Aflusr ' i tising Manager, Suzanne Carter: Art Editor, Jerry Bails' Re Jorters: Shiite i I .r .1 Krenkel, Roberta Robinson, Barbara Wright, Bruce Power, Richard Tenipl Shirley Lance, Cecil Foley, Marilyn Snidow, Mildred Russell, Joan Yeutg Photographers: Jimmy Haynes, Jerry Shapiro, Cecil Foley. Faculty Advisor, Virginia Welch: School'Treasurer, Lorena Card. :x of 1 i THEN 7, .X -' .. 1 - me 3 ez' .JW an 12,5 El Circulo Calderan fthe Spanit Clubi had an interesting program, the November 11 meeting. The ng, members presented the sk-it Lag Turisas in which Helen Gonzalep Jane Dickhut, Paula Blessing, Jane? Lindeman, Jack Rosson, and Digit Beck participated. Pauline Palme, and Loretta Gulaian gave a shoni dialogue and Russell Stanton conl ducted a test in which mem-bers wer, quizzed on the-ir knowledge of Span, ish. Grace Gruver, a freshman, wht has lived in Costa :Rica for a number of years, shared many of her inter,- esting experiences with the group and displayed souvenirs. By popular demand we herebyi- publish Cso that all may know? the' new members of Dana Literary So- ciety: Peggy Vegiard, Barba Tompkins, Donna Ferguson, Eleanor McCasland, and Wanda Stottlemyei. CS'orry we didn't get you in last issui girls, but better late than never.J The Jules Guerin art club recentl held its first meeting of the year Mary Lou Hargess was elected pre identg Shirley Lance, vice-president Catherine Axtell, secretary, Barbarr Hedeman, treasurer, and Carla Wood, assistant treasurer. iCatherinf' Axtell, who was responsible for thi reorganization of Jules Guerin, gavti up pi it f f --W ',,,.11- With gre Rudolph, 'F' Cn the sci nesses PTO' terity, We racks in re d21Y3 Johnny - has turned Connie Ta baked two dinner. Go And, CO Houtz and chosen co- team. Russell f steady. Re outstanding English an Fashion has a shii laid hat. ple and vt really add f rip' Q l R it 5 Trianto 1 O hand . . homi O Triai 3617 Bro a talk on Norman Rockwell, famoui, magazine artist. Hi-Y members also elected nel officers recently. They are: Davl 1 Clark, president, Bill Greenstrett vice-president, Jim Pendleton, SCU' ' For the and Me i' Y-1 Wihe retaryg Charles Wright, treasurGfW Gary Yarrington, Sgt.-at-armsg ani Chaplain, Tony Hymer. The fell0W5l e in Hi-Y are planning a mixed dam ing party at one of their fuillf meetings, so keep your Wednesdfil evenings free, girls, if you wanlif real evening of fun. T ' ' 5 MONT 3975 Mai We Oj I ll l ECEIVIBER 7, 1950 THE WESTPORT OR IER L.. . lf PAGE THREE ,X i . W I td Class Officers , Q T. CContinued from Page ll v E i 'E . The Junior class chose ,as presi- I e as 45 S dent, Charles Scott, who served as 4 , 26 Q 0 . 0 president in his sophomore year, and is a member of the Westport Q :2 Honor Sfociety. Other officers are: l ,9,---Q Frank Arnone, vice-president, Sue ' 1 5 ,,o' Brower, secretaryg Bob Gunter, treas- he Span-hi urerg Bob Hunt, sergeant-at-arms. program at A g. The new With grade cards out of the way, dolph the reindeer duly' arrived Ru 5 I skit 'Las gn the scene, and the senior like- n Gonzales, ssing, J anet' nesses properly recorded for pos- terity, we can get down to brass lacks in reporting the events of the and Dick ine Palmer ve a short 'li day: Johnny Jackson, football notable, as turned to the fine art of cooking. tanton Con. Connie Tatum reports that Johnny ba . , . , embers were d .ge of Span-4 shman, who ked two pies for Thanksgiving inner. Good? No report. And, congratulations to Duane Houtz and Dick Burns on being 31' ra number chosen co-captains of the football if her inter- team. the group' Russell Roberts is looking for a S teady. Requirements: She must be outstanding in American tHistory, We hereby English and biology. 1 know? the Literary So- :l, Barbara Stottlemyer. l in last issue 1 never.l , club recently of the year- elected pr6S' .ce-president! ary, Barbara and Carla er. Catherine tsible for the Guerin, 8aVe zwell, fam0U5 elected HCW ' are: D3Vid Greenstreetf indleton, Sec' it, treasurer' d at-armS5 an , The fel10W5 HUC' mixed C1 their fume ,r Wedn6Sd9y YOu Want a Fashion Notes: Jerry Durnil now ihas a shirt to match his SCOTCT1 plaid hat. What next? The new pur- days. And what a welcome sight . . . Bud Kramer back in Westport's halls . . . home on leave for Thanks- giving. A Eleanor Durant and Miles Pope have found answer to the high cost of living .One day Ellie brings lunch for two and the next day, Miles supplies the food. We've noticed that there is a decided decrease in the size of the paper bag when it is Miles' turn. Proverb Department: Look before you sleep fes- pecially in classl. Better late than skipping Cno comment? c. I. yours Clothing-Shoes-Jackets-Boots The business committee includes: Nancy Yeager, 'Max Moxley, Karyl Unruh, and Bernard Benson. Heading the Sophomore class is Jim Toevs, a member of the Second Team in football and basketball. Serving as officers also are Dorothy Carlson, tvice - president, Martha Wood, secretary, Catherine Ruf, treasurerg Harold Witt, sergeant-at- arms. On the sophomore business committee are: iHerb Spencer, Saun- dra Owens, Janet Hunsaker, and Marilyn Davidson. The Freshman class elected as president, Florence Snidow, who was treasurer of her eighth grade class, and who is a member of the Honor Society. Also elected to office were: Judy Anthony, vice-president, John Holland, secretary, J ack 'Little, treas- urerg and Marlin Harmony, sergeant- at-arms. Business committee mem- bers are: John Foreman, Suzanne l d h't Promethean jaCk6'TS 3947 Main WE. 7090 , , Son, Eleanor lgeiuzgrn adgf goeior to the hang these YEEELIQS, Mary Hamilton, and Nancy WESTPORT Bus. Phone Res. Phone , S , E 1 N CANDY VA' 5536 P VA, 4242 Athletic Equipment s e - i KITCHEN ff- 1 'i ' 55'-BY own: CCDIPBELL , - I East asm PLUMBINGE at HEATING ,,,H,,E,.,c GOODS if ,fit All-QF ' K. c., Mo. 15 East 39th -Kansas City, Mo. I ' - ,'ff ,gigs p 1509-11-13 Ba timore Avo. Tffl3hl'0S C3l1dieS Arrow Shirts - lVlen's Wear joe mob I hand-dipped chocolates G.-lgsby 5 ATHLETIC GOGDS CO. O homemade candies - 3927 Main , A O Triantos famous butterbnckle M lb S 1 W School Jackets and Sweaters 50C1b- ar Oro por ear 1007 d VI 38012 1617 Broadway WE 3211 Gran ' I P ' For that famous Banana Split and terrific Y-BURGER ff , h ' t Meetyouf gang att G Part Time Work Y'Dnve'In'Restaurant Handle, check ortill greeting card orders 5-9 pm through Thurs. X Where 47th Meets Paseo A Plus Day Saturday. lk S Apply after school until 5 pm or Sat. morn. MONTR SE CLEANERS 0 HALL Bnos., mc. 75 Mam VA' 8931 Makers of Hallmark Cards We Operate Our Own Plant A 2505 Grand tg nl.l -11 l i l i I l l . r I l l l 9 5 1 l t l l l E F I L . E L Q ,cg . 1 5 -BAA 4 EJ ,J .4 il fi I 'f, 14.-gk V 1 ap . ' if: .t is ,I ,i rx ' X ,Qii I -, -,,. e. It s ,., 6 .4 1 I it sg if 1, ,il if 12 .-K 5. -!9,g9t.fi. . Hn, , .XD ' 1 ,. if ,D --. . I. b E, Q3 Q- F' Q ' .2 paw vb v . s, 'Q ' , t fs ' I tif f ,l. . x EAN ,iv 3 T , 1 t t t ' . -. .lie-za.-I - s. .1 PAGE roun THE WESTPORT ORIER DECEMBER 7, .,,.,, we - - Classes Fill Christmas X Honor Students FIYIIIS Enthusiasts sf.,..ki..g. for Veterans erve As Hosts 'As juniors and seniors were con- 'ferring with college representatives on Westportis Guidance Inventory Day, November 28, sophomore and freshmen honor students served as ushers, monitors, and hostesses in the cafeteria. During the fifth hour Henb Spenc- er, George Bollman, Kent Huckstep, James Douglas, and William Berg- feldt assisted Mr. Paul Sloan and Miss Velma Shelley in clearing the cafeteria for the conferences which were held there during the sixth and seventh periods. Those who served as door monitors were: Edward Bowdon, Frank H.ay- den, Wesley Hougland, Lothar Krause, Vernon Gates, Paul Sisk, Clark Smith and Harold Witt. Helen Alexander, Adrienne Asher, Anna Goeckeler, Lynell Gooch, Judy Goss, Sue Jarvis, Estelle Peterson, Beverly Riley, Nancy Snidow, Mear- tha Wood, and Jane Cassady ushered the front hall, While Saundra Ow- ens, Dora Skinner, Barbara Barton, Dorothy Carlson, Beverly Goodbrake, Donna Horner, Mary Louise Sullivan, and Marcia Webb assisted. in the au- Get Constellations It was a profitable as well as in- formational class period when Mr. C. E. Bartholomew, a Westport grad- uate now representing TWA, visited Westport's aeronautics classes on November 28, 1950. Each member of the class received a miniature dupli- cate of the Constellation and heard such facts as: the Constellation can carry greater weight during take-off than when landing, that it must av- erage 36 passengers per flight in order to make it profitable, and that it uses enough gasoline in 1 hour to drive the average automobile across the United States and back. As some of the boys were inter- ested in ibecoming commercial -pilots, Mr. Bartholomew explained rthat to become suclh a pilot, the easiest and least expensive method is through some br.anch of the armed forces. It takes on the average, ten years to become chief pilot on a large trans- port plane. A pilot must have sev- eral hundred hours flight training on 'both single and multi-engined air- craft to qualify. The Chief Pilot on an overseas flight receives a salary of approximately 31,000 per month. Disabled veterans in nearby hos., pitals will really think there isal Santa Claus when they receive the Christmas stockings being prepare by the Junior Red Cross memberg in the Kansas City schools, this yea, In previous years, Christmas boxe, have been sent. In preparation for W'estport's pan in this activity, special represent, tives from approximately forty hom, rooms met with the school sponsoyl Miss Marie Bruibzaker, on Monday, November 27. Christmas stocking, will be distributed. to those home, rooms des-iring to fill a stocking. Explaining -this Christmas work of the Junior Red Cross on a television broadcast, November 19, was Shirley, Clary, one of the 'three students chos- en from the All-City Red Cross Council. Roanoke Cleaners Quality Dry Cleaning I Phone i, VA. 9352 1624 W. 39 Street GIBSON'S LUNCH ' DECEMBE Z-,... choose On Frid Weigtportera E,-ton, Jear Collorn mel g House Weather, sc ed five ne Memorial l in Using W maximum year frorr Fund, they libraryi '63 NVai ne AGHH Harry Mili graphs, his Specific do Fi World gi 9 ' elberfy book is 1 gay colore land, by l other old lustrated and Edgar lip Van D tains the poems of I ,-111-1 ditorium. For the benefit of the girls in the I classes, the hostess requirements BETTER FOOD 'At the close of the last conference were given- To become a TWA host- period, four freshmen girls served ess a girl must be between the ages coffee in the cafeteria. They were of el and 26 mustehave had 2 years Priced Right-Served Right iauzanne Adina' Mary Bess Chaney, of college and then have attended la doeltvereen 3 5 and Flofence Sm' credited school for hostess training, 5 East 39th VA. 9588 Qur ' one of the bes-t of which is located in Minneapolis, Minnesota. of D Shorl-handw Student Reports 1 Speech Conference et Jo Ann Jacob, second year short- valenhne Dr've'In hand student, assisted Mr. E. J. - I King by reporting -the Speech Con- 3617 Main Across From the Armory , ference Meeting of the MSTA on Steakburgers 8: Fountain Drinks November 17, at the Municipal 4 Auditorium. . During the four hour meeting, Jo ' ' Wh - Ann took over 20 pages of notes and , has now typed a permanent record S G t of the entire meet' g al t - 7 hmm. m mos Ver VA. 9657 Across the street From School WE. 1740 , V H Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym g as Clothes and S-hoes Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem O RS' Recommended by Coaches Everywhere for the Treatment ' of Ath1ete's Foot 1508-I0 GRANDAVEKANSASCITXMUQ Full line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils i L P 3 I., A 4.415 ER 7, 1950 uECElVlBER 7, 1950 THE WESTPORT ClRlER PAG-E FIVE BS !hS earby hos, there is 3 receive the S Prepared s members S, year. :mas boxes tport's part representa- forty home rol sponsor, n Monday, 5 stockings :hose home ncking. las work of a television was Shirley idents chos- Red Cross 1 flhoose Memorial Books o -' . f - n Friday , November 17, four ye-5tporte1's, Dave Clark, Pa-t Wolv- t . . 351- on, Jean Timmons, and Phil Mc- Collom met at the Methodist publish- ,ng House with Miss Maurine Fair- weather, school librarian, and select- gd five new books for the Shouse .llemorial Library. Using twenty dollars, which is the maximum that they can spend each year from the Shouse Memorial Fund, they added these books to t-he library: Life's Picture History of World War II, edited by Life maga- gine, Gallery of American Dogs, by l Harry Miller Cthis book gives photo- graphs, histories, and descriptions of specific dogslg Adventures of Huck- elberry Finn , lby Mark Twain fthis book is profusely illustrated with gay colored drawinglg Treasure Is- land, by Robert Louis Stevenson Can- uther old time favorite which is il- Sub-Freshmen Work On Varied Problems What is a caucus? For an answer to this question, ask anyone from room 119, Mr. Hunt's common learning classroom. His students are trying all types of parliamentary procedure in voting, the direct primary plan, the as majority plan and the caucus. Dan Dando of Mr. Samuel Keith's common learning class is scientif- ically minded. He constructed a bar- ometer with a little help from Miss Junkin. Donald Jones of Mr. Hunt's afternoon common learnings group has also made a barometer, and his complicated map of the solar system is really an accomplishment. The sun furnace at Rockhurst col- lege is next on the visiting list of Mr. Fredric Miller's classes. The sun or Solar Furnacev has a heating tem- perature that melts firebrick at 3,000 Deg. F. This great heat is from the focusing of the sun's rays by 'ai 10 ft. mirror on one small spot. The heat is four times greater than a blast fur- nace and two times that of an acety- lene torch. A committee of four headed by Margaret Hoehn from Mr. Miller's class went to AFL headquarters to visit Mr. Charles Hill, Mr. Perrin D. McElroy, and Mr. Hugh S. O'Neill. Others on the visiting committee were Pat Dennis, S'hirley Hovwartn, and Wanda Watson. Mr. Hill, who is the personal representative of Mr. Wm. Green, International President of the AFL, came to Westport Tues- day afternoon and spoke to Mr' Miller's classes. ' CARTER JEWELRY GUMPANY VA 5062 FOR 600D DANGES IT'S 'ers lustrated with colorful drawingslg ning and Edgar Allan Poe, edited by Phil- lip Van Doren Stern Cthis book con- '. 39 Street tains the letters, short stories, and -W' poems of Edgar Allan Poe.l NC'H T0 ED MAN D CABS, INC. WE 1500 1 Right 39th and Main l VA, 958.8 Our 'Twenty-fifth Year of Dependable Service X I 3114 Main Street 1740 ' n R R E T d Gym I T H E G 1 Many Improvements rent Under New Management Q Lo. 2256 BA. seas Action Un Courts When Girls Play Basketball Shoot for the basket is the cry you'll hear if you go in the girls' gym any time during December or January. Passing, making baskets , and if you're unlucky making fouls, are all parts of the game played by the gym classes. Basketball is a sport, played lby both girls and boys, that's typically American. It is becoming so popular today, rhowever, that many European countries also feature the game. Plenty of action highlights the sport and speed is a main factor in the play. Some of the girls who can be seen before and after school on the court in room 223 are: Donna Burch, Phyllis Hardwick, Sara O'Bester, Catherine Terranova, Angaline,'Ter- ranova, JoAnn Van Hoozer, Beverly Tidball, Carolyn Welles, Ramona fllllartchett, Helen Noland, and Dora Skinner. Gym instructors, Miss Fairchild, and Mrs. lR.obinson sometimes get into the game' too. Fun in Fitness , the theme of the recent physical education de- K. C. Window Shade Co. Venetian Blinds GR oz47 1318 McGee Established 1905 Nora LaMar Moss voice TEACHER Teacher of Lillian Murphy Highly acclaimed by James Melton, Metropolitan Tenor Studio VI 4788 - Res. LO 3210 Jenkins Music Co. Bldg. Park Lane Hotel ithleps 1 ..a . l .1 1 ...fri 1-Q t ' 1 a -1 , J., I g. 5 v 1 2 .5 gi tl f -1 1 .1 . 1 fi! 1 JS K. A fn H- rj .sr 'Z as u 5 .5 It 2 asm.- L fl it will I ...IJ w - I-nl PAGE SIX THE WESTPORT CIRIER , Y December 7, 1950 DECEMBE kv .gnfroclucing . . Anna Jo Lynch and Russell Stanton Q Photo by Haynes A spectacular flare for creative art, flying an airplane, and playing a theremin - an almost unknown mu- sical instrument, are but a few of the accomplishments wfhich set aside our two nominees to the Hall of Fame-Anna Jo Lynch and Russell Stanton. Born in Kansas City sixteen years ago A. J. entered Westport as a junior after attending Rollins grade school and Loretta Academy. Not only did this 5' 10 red head with her .dancing greenish-blue eyes take Westport by surprise, but won it completely by ther exuberant person- ality and clever cartoon posters. Her most recent drawings include the front hall Tiger Den posters and also the College Day posters. In her spare time A, J. enjoys working as a playground supervisor under the Welfare Department. How- ever, her pet pastime is spent work- ing on the Tiger Den Committee or Watching Westport's basketball team in action. Here at school her extra-curricu- lar activities include: vice-president of Pundit Literary Society, Clhair- man of the Properties Committee of Stage and Screen, member of the Student Council, the Pep Club, Speech Arts. and the Stagecraft group. A, J. plans to attend Junior College before starting special train- ing for her life work which may be either in the field of fashion or so- 1 Water Proofing - Tuck Pointig Caulking - Building Cleaning Window Cleaning . Building Maintenance Division K. C. HOUSE 8: WINDOW CLEANING CO. Tiger squal C181 Work' A 1210 Holmes sr. vi 4sanf with t Tall, good looking Russell Stanton it the Prosper is a native Kansas Citian, being born u ' DOW untll , , . Typewriters Capture th here April 19, 1933. Since entering Sales-Remals-Repairs Northeast: Westport as an eighth grader, this . Midwest 8' National This S brown-haired, 'blue-eyed senior has Typewriter Co team will ' gone far in gaining renown. In his 800 Grand Ave. .VI 6492 . Carl freshman year ,Russ was a member Q ffomdthflj of the executive board of the Situ- - Squa. ' . dent Council and since then has been BREWER co' mg gigag . . . . 212 E. 39th Phone LO. 8604 active in that 'organization as a rep- portfs all-Q representative This 6' lad is, among 19 Years in W9SfP0Tf Districf weighs 161 other things, president of Clay Lit- 12-1St Ygaf 3 erary Society and a member of Span- H I . A Jim Pi ish Club. He also has the honor of Dry Cleamng My Specialty, Pendletong being a silver pin member in the RfAULIE'S .DRY CLEANERS He plgjjii Honor Society. Minor Repairs Free of Charge is noted fq 1 . Outside of school Russ might be 37116 Summit iof the sem found at the State Line Airport add- - honors ag: ing flight hours to ,his record. In- BECK'S TIRE SERVICE Pon E cidentally, he recently received his Winter Grip Tires tand IS 6 piliot's license. On Saturdays Russ Recapping promise 0' is to be found hard at work in Wolf- A Season, erman's Armour and Main store. This 4224 E' Truman Rd' BE 3429 , Enk 1 talented lad also plays the theremin, gg gg mg dPWn an electronic musical instrument SOUTH SIDE BOOK ilstandmg 1 which produces shrill far-off sounds. at SUPPLY STORE Plowexier' Being perhaps 'the only owner of such Headquarters for complete line of plonshlp I an instrument in Kansas City, it's fexf books sz supplies 'W'- no Wonder that Russ has appeared 210 East 39th St. Kansas City. Mo. l christ with it on a television show. This VA 9533 Free Delivery ambitious fellow also finds time to be an Eagle Scout. PEEP INN With their Winning Ways and Hamburgers Egg-El-ofgs-rHomemade . many activities, these two seniors m..- have made a fine place for them- 3913gQi1i5IZSi1 and mage guyoiilejon I selves in the halls of Westport. ' ' - sKATELANn . 2, West F R f- Special Introductory Offer . Announcing Skateland Roller Rink C wo A mlssmns on HE f at S. E. PRIC F NE iPlus Taxi t Bring This Coupon G Void on Monday Only ' Q, SKATELAN OLLER RINK ' Z Special Price to Parties K - T ALL NEW SKATES ' 1 31st 8z Forest K. C., Mo. VA 9395 .- - ,g it 'er 71 1 oEcEM'BEa 7 19511 Q 1 THE WESTPORT emma PAGE SEVEN Y ' ers Pre are F L - Ig p or eague poster, Divisi 1 d P E' Ei t For So histicated Clothes TDOW on 'n - - it Budget Prices VI 4680 t With tW0 32111195 hating 311'03d5' been played,. the spotlight swings toward Shop At -+4119 prospects of tne Westport basketball squad winning the league title. From ELAINE'S - ,now until the last of February, the Tigers squad will be trying to ,again 3907 Main Qipen evenings till 9 Capture the Interscholastic League Championship which they shared with irs Northeast last year. ions' J This season promises to be an exciting one for the Bengals. The first 5 team will be built around these six returning lettermen from last season. S thern Pit Barbecue 'VI 6492 , Carl Halley - Oneuof the fastest boys on the team and a deadly shot ou from the field best describes Carl Kelley, a returning guard from last year's 13 E 39th squad. He stands 5 ft. 11 in., and weighs 150 pounds. It will not be surpris- IG ing if Carl finishes high on the list of top scorers in the league. Hamburger Our Specialty 20c LO- 8604 Bill Greenstreet - A member of the All-Star squad last year is West- .pox't's all-around athlete, Wiliy Greenstreet. Bill is 5 ft. 10 in., tall and District weighs 160 pounds. He played brilliant defensive ball at the guard position last year and is expected to do even more this season. - -f Jim Pendleton - Another All-Stai' from last year's squad is Hermann a 2cialty Pendleton. Jim towers an even 6 ft., weighs 165 pounds and plays forward. ANERS He possesses a fast break-in. shot and is a hard man to stop. 2, Charge Frank Arnone -- Standing 6 ft. 1 in., and weighing 165 pounds, Frank R isnoted for his standout play on the basketball court. He was a member ofthe second team All-Stars last year and should come close to claiming top J , 'Genuine honors again this year as a forward. VICE Don Bowen - The heaviest returning letterman, Don weighs 180 pounds if ' land is 6 ft. in height. Although he did not start last year, Don shows great 95 :promise of being one of the top-flight guards in the league for the coming A Season- , ,,,,.. .,:, .f:.i: , BE 3423 Erik Luplau - A 6 ft. 1 in. giant, weighing 175 pounds, Erik is hold- , ing down the center post this year. His play last season was nothing out- , Gl'c T'iSfaI1dl11g due to the fact that Gerry Hunt monopolized the post position. ' V g LE However, Erik has proved to everyone that he is capable of playing cham- ft , ze line of Di0nShip basketball. . CRY' Mo' Christmas and Schwa H1 'Continued from Page 11 7. ...: 2 ..... Barber Shop solos. The triple trio consisting of Ry A,,,,,,,,, .,.,, .L ,,.,,:.,.1.,,, ,,,,3,5,E,,,5,f 1 Mar uerite Boldin, Sue Brower, W ' .,,4:, i - 9 East Gloria Lugenbeal, Jo Ann Olson, H , fomemadff P Connie Klee, Gerry Lund, Jackie B Selby, Carolyn Wells and Bedonna I 'unches Wash and Dry Hogan will add to the musical offer- i '--Jolmson 1 Hour Service me Shlfleff Rogge WM be at the azx- - 1 iano. Lauhdefeffe p , t t de the dime- , ENJOY stocking-foot com- 22 Westport Rd. VA. 2150 'A Stfms quaf ef HH ,Y A . for: in a pair of this famous 4 tion of Mr. Edgar.Harr1s, mericafl footwear! Grand for loating 45 History teacher, will furlnish tge mu- v '.4::V:::.::-TAi ,round the housqtrav- 'i for the reduction. iss au ine i:f553i5Efi5EfE51f5:' . a Vtlentine 1530 i-rigged Ofp the music department Zf1?fi50fZfTlcat?.mil. t PRINTING 8: Will Play the Piano accompaniment' etc. Pure soft wowoliaa i P STATIONERY CO' Shirley Rosae, 1M3rCia Webb, Rose' with glove leather AW A S- E- -C011 39th and Warwick mafy AMAOUUOSQ and Virginia Johnson soles, in beautiful col- ,205 East 39th, Kansas City, Mo' are the members of the quartet- 01-5 and styles for ,S I V ,V.,, . . men, women S A ulurl VLA' A V' A v w h I.TI::'5PEWRlTFR f, andchildrenu GET B1-:frm GRAD W :'::.'efz..r::: f I 1, 1 , ' be-:if PM RE mast: reii 1 C U R Y S 1 f. 5 J portage? frgrltu ghaiffee at 1. l I 1 4 X Y! nwwzafes-improve VCU' ,531-7fs5i5'fijl,-ff'pf-ifilfif Shoe Store eaes ..-'EL -4 rgggkufggguvzp A X r ---- ' 1 , --. ' , . 5' I i r i 1 1 i I 5 . ,P I S 1 i t i i 1 4 12 ,. li 1 ti ,i i l , fi , C' f --. b jx ii. ' 'X aw 1 1 , gm , ,X 1 T PAGE EIGHT THE WESTPORT CJRIER DECEMBER 7, 1950 Tigers Crush Rockets In Opening Game 37-26 The Wectport Tigers took basket- ball victory number one Friday evening, December 1, by coasting to a 37-26 victory over the Redemptorist Rockets. The Tigers jumped to an eight point lead early in the first quarter an-d held a 26-13 margin as the wlhistle blew endnig the first half. The Rockets tried in vain to catch the Bengals in the second half but couldnlt seem to 'hit from the field. The Tigers played a tight game and gave Redemptorist little chance to SCOI'6. Every member of the Westport squad saw action at sometime or other during the game. Frank Arnone was high scorer for 'the Ben- gals with twelve points. Carl Kelley, Tiger guard, registered seven points. Tom Brewer led the Redlemptorist scoring with eight. Wesport-37 Redemporist-26 G. Ft. F. G. Ft. F, Pendleton .... 2 1 2lOrtega .......... 0 3 3 Arnone ........ 3 6 4lStorey ........,. 1 1 4 Kelley .......... 3 1 SIG1-omly ....,... 1 1 3 Greenstreet.. 0 6 4l Brewer ...... 4 0 1 Roberts ..,.., l 0 3 I Heider .....,.. 0 0 0 Luplau ........ 0 0 llRiley ,......... 2 1 2 Bowen ........ 0 0 ol Kelley ,......,.. 0 4 3 Woods .,,,,,,. 0 0 0lPilSl ............ 0 0 5 Burg ,,,.,,,,,.,, 0 1 ll Cretcher ...... 0 0 0 Benson .,,,, .... 2 0 2l Kubicki ...... 0 0 1 Gardner ..,... 0 0 ol f-Iopfinger .... 0 0 0 Gunter ........ 0 0 0I M- -- Totals .,.... 8 10 22 Totals ,... 11 15 201 First Tiger Lass Maryville, Mo., Dec. 2-The West- port Tigers invaded Maryville this evening and came out on the short end of the game with the local high school, 44-38. The Tigers showed their superiori- ty over the Spoofhounds and would have emerged victorious had it not been for the fouls that were imposed upon them. Fighting all the way, the Bengals lead 12-11 in the first quarter. An avalanche lotf fouls saw Greenstreet, Pendleton, and Kelley retired to the bench before the final gun sounded. Bill -Greenstreet tallied thirteen points for the Tigers to lead the scoring. Westport-38 Maryville-44 G. Ft. F G. Ft. F. Pendleton .,.. 1 4 sl Swaney ...,.... 2 4 4 Arnone ......., 5 2 Zlllhompson .,.. 0 0 1 Greenstreet ..5 3 5lY9a1'Y ..-------- 3 2 2 Kelley .,,,., 1 0 5lSmith .,.,,,.., 0 1 1 Roberts ,.,... 1 1 al Wray .......... 3 1 2 Luplau ,....... 1 0 2lTillman .,..,,,, 1 0 3 Bowen ,..,.,,, 0 0 0lBaldwin .,,,.. 6 1 4 Woods ,,,,.,,, 0 0 Olflakerson ..,.., 0 0 0 Gunter .. .. Tl 0 0lWedlok ..rr.r. . 0 0 0 ----Sawyers ,..,,. 1 3 1 Totals ,.,, 14 10 221 5gden ,,i,,,,,4, 0 0 0 Totals ...... 16 12 18 uekey Gains All-Star erth: G leven Boys Get F17 Barron. . Si2nal5 Mr. Ed Garich: The 1950 Interscfholastic League football season is history. Your cov- erage of the league games has been commendable but there is a strong feeling that the method used in sel- ecting the All-Stars is not fair to the eigfht high schools. For years the squad members of the teams had a hand in the selec- tion. The Catholic League and the Kansas City, Kansas All Stars- are selected by all-opponent teams and a poll of the coaclhes. High school pupils are usually fair in their judg- ment and the football boys certain- ly have -good grounds for making the selections after a tough season of play. It is my opinion that 'the demo- cratic process is much superior to one involving one man's or several of- ficials' opinions. It is quite a tack to watch two -hundred boys individ- ually during the season. To be specific, it is usually .a fact that the quarterback is partly or almost entirely responsible for his team's play, yet, Bill Greenstreet was not selected for the 1950 first team. Bill topped the league in passing and starred in defensive as well as offensive play. His team finished third while the boy chosen for the All-Star first team quarterback was a member of a second division club. I am not saying that Tony Scardino is not a capable ball handler but the facts speak for themselves. It is true that there can never be complete agreement on any All-Star team but if some acceptable method of choice had been used, one person would not have to shoulder the blame. Yours for better sportsmanship, Stan Gibson Sports Editor The Wesport Crier eeognition The Westport Tigers managed land one player on the 1950 scholastic League Football A Southeast and Southwest each The home as the and of Cl with candy c con' as: sha' editio Home roo Miss Ma A uenne A Elear Blessin Brov Shirley three members while Northeast a 'Lilley Cla,-y Paseo claimed two spots .apiece. was Westport's lone representative This was his second consecutive yeah to capture the center berth. Don hal miie if any competition in ml league. He was outstanding in ol fense and stopped many a play 1' Don Luckey, 6 ft. 185 pound seniolgan- NOYGH' . .M . . k s 1 at Flasl , all, John arbara 0 artha Palm en, Catheri loan, Myrna ey Ann W2 Lenore Yeag defense while backing up the The Bengals dominated the S ond Team All-Stars as they secur four positions. Bill Greenstreet wa, named at quarterback while half' back D-ick Burns also landed a spfll On the line, Don McDonald filled 0 of the end slots and Buddy Bunn, got the nod at tackle. Bud was 0111 Trallsfl , Stripped Snow flake are part c The front l ,This year. of the two juniors to capture fills All-Star berth. branches , Gary Yarrington, Erik Lupltllditorium Don Bowen, John Jackson, Ron Ml son, and Duane Houtz received H01 orable Mention. A fitting climax ft the football season. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 8, Friday Westport vs. DeLaSalle December 15, Friday Westport vs. Ward December 16, Saturday Westport vs. Lillis December 22, Friday Westport vs. Alumni l Merry C idents. Nancy 'Poster C Planning 1 help of h MiSS Becl fitions we mterferer -J 9, .-AP K,-.7 ,W SER T. H353 ,Hr Esreorr C aaa QLUME THIRTY-EIGHT I 4 ,,,, estporters Play .anta To Veterans The home rooms of Westport pre- rared as their 'annual gift to the vet- trans in hospitals at Excelsior iirings and Wadsworth, a beautiful fray of Christmas stockings. These lickings, which were cleverly dec- lated with red and white ribbons, 'oy candy canes, and other gay trim- iings, contained such useful arti- wllesvas: shaving lotion, pocket combs, iigarettes, cigarette lighters, pocket :Y look editions, candy, and soap. , :Home room representatives working managed tolith Miss Marie Brubaker were: r 1950 Illtef- Adrienne Asher, Donna Alsin, Ann Louise lnnse, Eleanor Barhart, Albert Boeppler, au Au'StaEiifeula Blessing, Ed. Bowdon, Shirley CBoyd. ac larolyn B'own, Peggy Bullock, Dick amD- F each pl dkrll, Shirley Cannady, Ann Carmichael, OI El1e8LSt HU llrley Clary, Harold Earley. Sharon Fink. ' HtFlashers, Mary Jo Gande, Mauvereen ts 'aplece' llll, John Kreidemacher, LouisM Kreutz- niof HH, Norene Long, Jackie ontrose. pound se , y rbara 0'Connor, Harold Packer epresentative- anna Palmer-en, JaneGQifim5y.dMarIiS Rex - HI. Catherine Ruf, ai an y, Ona 'secutlve yearlllall. Myrna Smith, Lou Ella Spencer, Shir- 2I El'1. Don llfidfl Ann Waters, Betty W6IlthGl'f01'd. and ltion in the'-tnore Yeager and Pat Edwards. Lnding in 0f'i ----- xy a play OH , ' . lp the me Christmas Decorations 'tiiefiicffialransform Front Hall S geniiliethlgl Stripped candy canes, shimmering ' W 1 Ot l10w flakes, and spicy fir branches landeq a Sp 'lit part of the gala decorations in nee, wld flued Bembe front hall for the yuletide season ruddy Bun0ne'hlS year. The candy canes and Bud was anll0W flakes were placed on the win- O capture l0WS and showcases, while the fir Winches were strung above the au- Erik Luplwlitorium doors, with the words :som Ron Mwllerry Christmas to greet the Stu- received Howlltnts. ' ' xfof, mg Chma ixNHncy Yeager chairman of the ister Committee supervised the LCHEDULE ,tanning for the decorations with the Salle i'flD of her committee members nad rd luis Beck's art classes. The decor- ' MIS were put up late due to the .tlttference of the play. 'ml 1 i DECEMIBER 21, 1950 NUMBER 7 ew' , Klwififmow - Carols In Hall Bring That 0hristmasSpirit Tomorrow morning Westporters will gather in the front hall to join in the traditional singing of Christ- mas Carols. There will be a processional at 8 o'clock by the a cappella choir and the Girls' Glee Club. These groups, under the direction of Mr. Harling Spring, will lead the student body in the singing of favorite carols and some of the modern popular Christ- mas songs. Everyone is urged to join in this holiday observance. l 1 1 l Christmas Carolers-This group will be among those who will lead the carolers in the front hall on Fri- day, December 22. All students are invited to join in the singing. In This Issue And We Quote ................. Page 2 Alumni Notes ............... .... - . Page 3 A A U W ,.... ....... -------- P a se 3 D A R ,,,........ ......... ....... P a get 4 Bengal Signals ..... -- ---f-- .- Page 8 Welcome at Out For Graduates Welcoming alumni is the order of the day, December 22, as Westport holds its annual 'home-coming as- sembly at 10 o'clock in the morning. The program is being planned by the home-coming assembly committee headed by Miss Carol F. Hayden. Forty students will serve as recep- tionists in room 114. Tlhey will take care of the guests, wraps and see that programs are given out. Last year over 200 former students returned and even more are ex- pected to retu-rn this year. The program for the day is to be made up entirelyiof. alumni with the exception of the student--,chairman and the president of the senior class. Letters of invitations were sent to former members of the faculty and key members of Westport's alumni requesting that they be present for the big event of the season. Student Chairman .... Jo Ann Lewis Merry Christmas .... ........ F rangkiser The Westport Band Under the direction of Mr. Wallace . M. Fike. Greetings t-o Alumni .... David Clark Mistress of Ceremonies ............ Ann Thornberry Vocal Duet .... Betty Ann White and Johnny Miller Introduction of Alumni Messages from Absent Westporters Harp Solo ............ Johne Thornberry Home-comin g ......... Leatha Fiedler Roll Call of Classes Alumni Choir ........ Harling Spring V It is hoped that pupils will ex- tend the invitation to all grads and will urge them to come back to Westport for Home-comiing. BASKETBALL FANS! WESTPORT vs. ALUMNI December 22. 3:15 P. M. Boys' Gym Former Stars In Action B v b QQ sz br Si F , J-, KQAF f 2-' si' if -11- n pin--:ir K 1,3 21. I.. Q. 'W i si lt! 1 i Xi 1 r V i . 1 1' T ll , 11 if 4 i1 lr. I 1 ggi , J ,li 1 1110 1 1' 1 it 23 Nl 1 .. ii ll I . 131 ml ll Qi 14, 3: , V .1 ,VQ1 if 'l 1 . l11:,??i 1 F it .1 I H1 -1 l 1il 13 E QU! QI 1 W1 Hi ' i' li' . Mfg: Xu L11 Eg' 11:11, .I .11,?E , .,,... ull' N1 ,L ii' 1 .iv 1 M WE tilt 'igii it l g- -. ,1 1 Q iii! 31' ' lil 1 1 iiilil 1 131.1 1111 ' 1 ill i1i,l131l1l,1 l.1.!1Q'21,. 11 tolli 11 1, 11 .,1. 12 i.1'.I1iii'w ., ,. . 111 1 'N 11 iii 15 311, 1.1 1 Qllf 'UI' 5 . '3 13l1 l1.1 ! J A111119 A E,11i1.1111', 11, ,Q11,1A14 . i'111i1'l1 if i1 l .25 W2 F 11',1,' 1 iHl11,1i.1 1 1i'iIi1,i1 i if iiI1,.Q' Will-1l1i 4 1i1l1l11V li Q11 1i'1 ill, ibiiiilll if M1 Q11 1 11,15 li 11l11E11i., ' 311, Wi 1 1. li I11 1 'l l N1. ll 111 2 , '11 .1 ' ,, 5 i H ' 1 .1 . '1'1i 11-'L .1 1111 1, , ,M , 53 211 .Fl. 11h W t ,l 'l . 1 ww 1 ,I X, t 4 I, ' i i 1 1 1, 1,1 1 . 111 1 li .1 Ht 1 1,1 H . i ir . il rl. 1 Q 1 1' fra,-1 112 S' I' 1 iii .1 121 Q' 1' I1 I Z 'ie J . 2. fly .F ,ii .:f1 , 1 ' iii 1 1, 11 ' li .Pi ,A l 5? Ei 15 , 1,1 1 li ji ,li -1 1,, ill - s 1 ff i' . PALMS 1,-WO THE WESTPORT CLRIER nE1cEMB1ER 21, 1950 ECEMB1'-il Peace L tt T t 44 79 , eer o ana ,, Q ,,,,,,. If men oofmofe Yiould Vgggfdtieglfht' Do you believe in Santa Claus? i - Qv1gir!1offOrsEcZrLeitZ3 by divine. That seems like a silly question to Question: If Santa W10u1d grantyw A constit ac . ate e C ask students in high school, but but one Wish, what would it be? hue CLHSS o A dug ' 3 ,S eternal Vigilance you'd be surprised at the number of place: Westport High Haus. l-45 is the n kejlace, m n people who do! At least they say Subpreshman-Lucille Mi11ers.,E5ixty-e1gir11td ' they do! , . Santa at one 0 Oh, may world CU.N.D leaders heed, Don Luckey is not sure because - one Special Wish, James A To the p 1635 of humane' Wrought' he Says he has always been a bad I would wish I11 den'1iC tern Perform by pen, th0l-lghty and deed- little boy and Santa only brings pres- ,,,, ,C ' Y the U. S. C thls War to ell! Granting to all world peHC9, Sought- ents to good little boys. Carolyn right away Sotmtwndon, 4 1 Smith isn't sure-1 either but she said all Our soldie, summer c Now a ray of hope we SCSU, something knocks the soot out of .., could be ho 'Coast on That peace on earth be free as air' her Chimney every year around J for Christmas Training S Manys good Wm toward fellow man' Christmas' following iC035tV Gu Brings the Lord's blessing of prayer. . , H ' 1NeXt Sumfy Just to prove there really 1S a Freshman-Carol Tobias- If Sanrwropeant so We join hearts with other lands, Santa Claus herds a letter written to 4 . would grant unions perm That dreaded wars might cease. Elm bg U12 Students: o-ne wish, I wouivpomtment M l s of the world clasp ear an e3 - h t - aniaigzp e . We at Westport feel that we have lvlshinmiorl gzeiwldeogoggj Y 1 , f And for 100 years have eternal peace. been reasonably good thls year and would be Ordef Jorene Frank Bevans, Westport ieacher. therefore, have sent those requests for ing my Sen, .lv 'ar' a few things that we would like for W1 S011 .-i-1 Christmas-1950 ,Christmas 1950-not too bright a picture-though mages have risen, prices too, have risen, but greater yet the loss of human life has in- creased, 32,000 in round figures. Christmas 1950, this year, as Christmas of 1776, 1917, and '42 through '45, America is engaged in a major battle, not of stategic welfare, this Korean affair, but a battle that is to determine how far a totalitar- ian, peace-destroying government, can go and this time the question is to be permanently settled. Christmas, 1950, this year and the coming years America has tremen- dous problems to be faced. Increas- ed taxes, cutbacks, proposed welfare state, Universal Military Training, and of course the atomic bomb. America can face, consider and con- quer its problemsg it won't take much -dau little common sense and faith in God. F Christmas. Please send Barbara Mc- Bride a larger house so she can have bigger and better parties. Jim Fries wants lessons on the making of newer and funnier faces. Don Key wants a go-od used car, brakes preferably, motor optionalli Diane Williams wants a machineqited do her shorthand for her. Beck wants a television that he can call all his own, short wants a good looking fellow from Wentworth, and Mr. E, J, King wants a 1puppy-dog. Kenny Taylor wants merely to be a sophomore again CJackie Riley may have some- thing to do with that? and Betty Will- sey wishes she could have her own barbershop because all those hair- cuts run into money! And Dear Santa, please find all the girls dates to the Christmas formal, and find all the boys S-obs so that they, .-.--t oo can go. And the has but for Santa, a littldifgree time. for all you brought, us last and Weill be seeing Nyou, if'mv'x7e':re awake on Christmas Eve. Hopefully we remain, The Westport Student Body 3 THE WESTPORT' CHIER, Published bi-weekly during the school year by the Newswriting class ' of Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the postoffice at Kansas City. Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, 2, Mo. Editor, Barbara Ross: Asst. Editor.. JoAnn Lewis: News Editor, Cynthia Cai-syve1lg.Feature F5d1w1'- Barbara W1'1Zf1t1 Page 2 Edlt01'. Dick Temple: Sports Editor, Stan Gibson: Circula- tion Manager, Cynthia Carswellg Advertising Manager, Suzanne Carter: Art Editor Jerrv Balls: Reporters, Shirley Krenkel. Roberta Robinson, Bruce Power, Shirley 'Lance, Cecil F0lf2Y. Marilyn Snidow, Mildred Russell. Joan Yent, Addie Dennis, Joyce Miller, Carolyn Sffllth- Ph0t08I'.2-Dhers: Jimmy Haynes. Cecil Foley. Jerry Shapiro. Faculty Adviser. Vir- ginia Welchp School Treasurer, Lorena Ca-rd the Junior ring and st . thinking abol Prom. , Sophomore-Janet Hunsaker-'il - ,, . 1- 1:51 515: . . -, -,.- s,....,- s. 4 . ,s ., , v fx f as -, 1:Q:1hsi1:2:11E1E'! ., 1.5111- ?:2E-E22 :1 xii. - v - ,:,,.-.- p,:,,,,,:g:, -gg:g,:gg,.- - . X eff 4'1 . Q15 5 ' C' .11-1212. .-'f E212 vfiqzgg. ' I - :Zi P YW -gas f 4 ff? ai' 3? 'ww 2 X N , ' Marv 4 fo if XN wi 4 Q7 R P . 5 0 9,.1ii,o5 .. ,eng , , , W, X Santa would gi me a wish, wo-uld wish i an orchestra Tiger Den aga' baby girl, ber. Joy Mor her engag ,lCongratulz l Jean ll Schleicher iso. Joyce Ir '49 were r like the last Ollware living T h e Y Welwhere sea dreamy and h' wonderful SQ1oiS'CS. CH11 C we ha them, again? J unior--Tommy , .. . ss- ,X 5 X, -. vk.. 4.2333 . QL., ., ., X4 . . . -14-Q -r -14 sp 4 N3 ,K -5 of N ' 2, fi I ii X . , .. 1 ' ff: ' .-. ' --?Mw - 1 ez, Z' ff' 'Sl IW , rr . so Q Mx 9 W 'fs Er- 1 :.::2'11:a2 . ..:.:-.sf.1'-:s-.'.-me.1--.,:.',f - -.-.- 1..-.1 . ...-'.51.r:,,,.,:.1.:2 -is 'Z gg.,-Q .,,., -. Walters-- I oril wish that Sant would let mei Uncle Joe Stalinf sh-oes long e ough to make h 1 s comrad 'peasuanits' and Betty CI lmoved bz Omaha, lY been livin Alpha 4 of Baker ' alums 'as ,Qongour '- Three I Annual h i s 'peasam Three 'li comrades. Th' H merry ci mas asser would be a little more peaceful, we would all have a merrier Chri.,Parents ai mas. ioyed ti Beach- If Sai eighteentl Senior-Marilyn ,.' ta would gray 'The 3 .....,,,..,,, do if me but one Wiiffht Bef it would be th? Sioh agfd ii fi my high Schii cial numl 'oi' Prolonged fore, Wait 'rin ,N A ..... ,.T,.t s QI- so that I C0u1.maS,, HC g lt .1 g.Lt Spend the rest tchristm' my days looking at the happy fa, The of my teachers and fellow studenif other O15 Cl should see a psychiatrist, Pi' haps?D 8, Were sun . ,V .., ECEMBER 21 1950 44 R 21. l9T3ly Lg f THE WESTPORT ORIETR I V PAGE 1 I 39 E twig Illllllll EW A' A' U' W' s 'cts 1 ' Seven New Girls 3 gram youi A constitution is being written for -- e d it be., 'me Class of '45, Yoyce tRu1eJ App1e Tllfee Wf?S'fP011ft gl'-HdL1HteS are at- Seven Westport girls have been iausn .45 is the Chairman of ,this group' tending Missouri Valley, they are added to the list of the one hundred Mu Q W lsixtyeighit alums attended a dinner DOH GOSSGE Gerry Hunt and Dee top high school girls of Kansas City. 1 91 if it one of the downtown hotels. Carstenson from the class of 1950. Sponsored by the American Associa- SHVG mei tion of University Women, the girls ye-cial Wish, James A. Granger began his aca- ld Wish foridemic term on September 6. 1950 in War to endiqhe U. S. Coast Guard academy, New iway so th'at4L0n don, Connecticut, following a rn ' ' vu. Soldiersgu mer cruise along the Atlantic be hometoast on the U. S. Coast Guard lristmas and'T1'aining Ship Eagle and the U. S. 11OWing.77 ,Coast Guard Cutter Campbell :- If Santa, i grant me fish, I would1 that I were uni-or so I l be order- my Seniori Ne Eu tio poi xt summer he will participate in a ropean cruise, international condi- ns permitting. James won his ap- ntment by means of a nation- wide competitive exam given Febru- iv of this year. Jorene CBullockl '49 and Elrod 'Wilson are the' proud parents of a and Startbaby girl, Connie Jo, born in Octo- ing aboutber. 79 Iunsaker- T i. a Wish, I , Sc ,d Wish forgo orchestra ali r Den agaifliq the last one- e Y Were my and had an't we h21Ve' iters- I onl 1 that San? .ld let me fl m 0 yin al 0 he HI' W Joy Morrison '48 has been flashing r engagement ring around lately. ngratulation Bob Kearney '49, 5 would giveico Jean McConnell '49 and Leo hleicher were married September Joyce Ireland '50 and Eddie Sorley 9were married last August 20 and e living in Memphis, Tennessee, ere seaman Eddie is stationed h 1 . Betty CDyerl '49 and Bill Bradley oved back to Kansas City fr-om maha, Nebraska, where they have een living since they were married. Alpha Chi Omega social sorority fBaker University has claimed two le Joe Stalin lums as pledges. They are Betty as long e h to make an 1 3 nlQ0r1gour '48 and Jo Ann Wolch, '48. S comradesdhree Hundred Sing In isuams' and allnnual Xmas Pro ram 5 'peasants irades. Thin 8 Three 'hundred voices rang out in merry chorus for the annual Christ- 5 peaceful, all Mas assembly held on December 19. fnerrier Chrlstiiparents and friends of the singers en- i Wed the same program on the Each--Milf Sanieighteenth. would gran' would be thaw . high sch00 YS WOLl1d 3 d fofel Jlonge t I coulc so tha t 0 and the Yes Qhe happy 'ac The a cappella choir chose The Night Before -Christmas , Carol No- el , and the rhyme and rhythm ver- Sf0H of Jingle Bells as their spe- ual numbers. Special selections by 'he Girls' Glee Club included D0f1 C Wait Till The Night Before Christ- mas , Carol of The Bells , and 'Christmas Snows of Sweden . tudentswhe Hallelujan Chorus and many fellow erfthef old familiar Christmas carols ychiatristi p We sung by all the music classes. i A. Jeanne Matohett '49 an honor stu- dent at Westport is now attending K. U. Arlie Belle Creager '48 is now at- tending K. U. Gus Carras '50 is attending J. C. Betty Murphy '50 who was prom- inent in all the girls' athletics is employed by the Paramount Music Company. Nancy Hass a '49 graduate is Work- ing for 'Trans World Airlines and 'is working in Atlanta, Georgia. Homer Ferguson '47 is now in the U. S. flVEarines and is stationed in San Diego, California. ' Bob Hosman '48 is in the U. S. Navy and is stationed in Japan. Larry Montgomery '48 is now in the Marines and is stationed in Ko- rea. Wally Pendleton '49 is going to en- list in the Navy. Bill Isenschmidt '49, Bob Long '48 and Jerry Roland '48 are now in the U. S. Navyl Jimmy Boley '45 was wounded in Korea. Till We Meet Again is a1 book that is being kept in the office for all graduates of Westport who are expecting to go overseas. Bud Kra- mer, Hugh McNeel, Conrad Cogdell and Tommy Phillips were the first students of Westport to sign this book, and others are urged to add their names. ' Treat yourself to a new hat. HatsT for all occasions at Budget Prices See Jane Tennell SHIRLEY'S DRESS SHOP 3915 Main Mention this ad will be guests at their annual Christ- mas Brunch on Tuesday morning, December 26, at which former mem- bers will be the guest speakers. 5 The new girls, who were added jto replace others who had moved or are no longer on the honor roll, are Shirley Krenkel, senior, Neita Fro- mut, junior, and Loretta Gulaian, junior. Dora Skinner, Beverly Goodbrake, Adrienne Asher, and Marcia Webb were among the girls who are added annually. Five other girls who have remain- ed on the list from last year are Shirley Clary, Jo Ann Jacob, Car- olyn Smith, Karyl Unruh, and 'Jo Ellen Westring. The purpose of the organization is to increase the girls' interest in a college education. To become a member of this group a girl must have good general ability, medium to high teacher rating, good personality, average or better grades, and college aspirations. G. 1. lows Clothing-Shoes-Jackets-Boots 3947 Main WE. 7090 Old Southern Pit Barbecue 13 E 39th l Hamburger Our Specialty 201: KLEE'S DRUG 81 BO0K STURE VA. 9657 Across the Street From School WE. 1740 Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem Recommended by Coaches Everywhere for the Treatment of Ath1ete's Foot Full' line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils 1 L. l PAGE FOUR THE WESTPORT ORIER DECEMBER 21, 1g:, if DECENIB: .gnfrovlucing . . . Jim Fries and Cynthia Carswell Sparkling, ambitious Cindy , as most of her friends call her has a very busy school life as vice-IpreSi- dent of Promethean, treasurer of the Spanish Club, a member of the Crier-Herald staff, an active mem- ber of Stage and Screen, and a stu- dent council representative. Because of her knack for making new students feel at home, the wel- coming committee in the student council couldn't have a better mem- ber. She lists as her pet peeve: people who hate women drivers. She is taking drivers' education. Despite her many activities, blond haired Cynthia Carswell is a mem- ber of the honor society and an own- er of the silver pin. Cynthia, a New Year's baby, will be seventeen New Year's day. The colleges of her choice are eith- er Kansas State or Baker colleges. She is undecided about the line of Anderson Food Market Fon QUALITY Gnocrzmas 1'r's 3314 Ginham Plaza work she will enter upon graduating from college. Six foot Jim Fries whose interests are varied has played the position of end on the first team, football, and his speed and perfect timing has en- 'abled him to take part in the Big Seven Track Meet for two years. He is a member of the W club and the Irving Literary Society. Jim is also interested in his fine arts too. For two consecutive years he h-as sung bass in the a cappella ohoir. Entertaining, good natured, Jim, will be eighteen, December eigh- teenth. He hopes to go t-o Warrens- burg State Teacher's College pro- viding he isn't drafted into the serv- ice. Note: He doesn't bleach his hair. Because of their well-rounded personalities these two popular sen- iors will long be remembered by their fellow classmates. -- Rex Ken' Photo Co. Flash: Westport Shutter Bugs Take your film to Klee's 24-Hour Service Westport Printing Co. . 411 Westport Road VA 6447 Ianet McLeroy Represents Westport in DAR Contest Janet McLeroy will represent We, port in the contest sponsored byth, Daughters of :the American Revo, 1. tion. The organization, which E1 fers inducement each year for hit school students to study histg Works through the senior classesy high schools over the state, as as in local schools. Three senior girls who rate high' history grades and citizenshipa selected by the faculty. One, these girls is chosen by electionl her class to enter the contest f, submit an essay to the state gg, cers. The Winning girl in the st receives a one hundred dollar gove ment bond and a trip of histori interest. Marilyn Beach and Mt Lou Hargess were chosen with Jaa BREWER PRINTING Ca 212 E. 39th Phone LO. 8611 19 Years in Westport Districlt f ROCKHILL FOOD STORL WE 4646 43rd Oat Has Free Delivery Daily 9 :in s p. m. . 1 COME IN AND SEE , Our Complete Selection of Gilt Christmas Cards and Wrapping Parser -u J I MERRY CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL 8: MANAGEMENT REMBRANDT STUDIO 1021 Grand For swea1 too- All clothe you. Only thrf 50 shop W When C dine. Take the 3617 For gift: Go to th Make yc Get rea: It's Jo Bulov fine For son Come tt - Bill 'l man C: the Me piest Nl in Wes 3-L f 3 S 'I ' f , fT'-1.- 'P -i EER 31, on QECEMBER 21, 1950 THE WESTPORT CEIEE PAGE FIVE 'resents A Conte 2 E Z7 X st OI, e ate p Ololoep , , I resent Westi i v gored by thi For sweaters and skirts and blouses, For diamonds and watches, I 1 j ,Can Revoluj too- Gifts expensive or small, which f All clothes at Rosalies are priced for G0 to BESTS Jewelry S'C01A9 K , Ol you. And say Charge -it -that's all. f ear for high ldy history! or classes ir tate, as Well i rate high in izenship ap' ly- One oi V election in contest ani e state offi 'in the stati loll'ar govern of historicai eh and Mary n with Janet 4 ING CO. ne LO. 8604 rt District l. ..L-1-7 ----4. D STORE 43rd Oak ry Daily n. i J SEE p ion of Gifi5 at-ds Panel' ft Only three days till Christmas remain 50 shop at Rosalies-3939 Main. Q . r G 1' T When Christmas guests drop in to dine, Take them to the Valentine . . . 3617 Main. For gifts and beauty, you can't top Go to the Montrose Beauty Shop, Make your appointment early today, Get ready now for the holidays. 8 E. 40th lt's Jo Arts Jewelry for the time, Bulova, Elgin, and Longines are fine. For something fancy or plain Come to 3913 Main. -i- T' 6 4746 L'4f'z3'fW1425 ' J Bill Toedman and the entire Toed- 1 man Ca-b Company want to wish the Merriest Christmas and the Hal?- pies-t New Year of all, to their friends in Westport and returning alumni! E.. Have 21 Coke TT As you're stepping out on those brigiht Christmas days, What a smart looking suit, your friends will say. You'll remark, as proud as can be- It's 39th and Main, Eddie Jacob- son's for me. 4 To make that gift to please her best, The ones he'll like above' the rest, Come to the Budget Fabric Shop to- day, V , For lovely materials . . don't delay! If you want your clothes clean that you wear each day, E Just come by the 39th Street way- For suits and dresses as neat as a ping At Roanoke Cleaners, be sure to stop in! Typewriters Sales-Rentals-Repairs Midwest G' National Typewriter Co. 800 Grand Ave. VI 6492 Bus. Phone RGS. Ph0f1e VA. 5536 VA- 4242 SELBY PLUMBING 8: HEATING f15 East 39th Kansas City, Mo. nm av ' Leo unon Aumonurv OF me cocA-con com IOTY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. .gif ' cgftfiir E5 Old :Man Winter has arrived and the sand in old Father Time's hour glass has just about -run out for this year. So with Jack Frost in our coat pockets, we enter another yuletide season with all the spirit of old Scrooge himself, after he was visit- ed by the three reknowned spectres of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. The literary societies were the first t-o be bitten by the seasonal bug. Dana and Browning had Christmas programs at their regular December 15 meetings. Promethean celebrated the coming holidays with a gala Christmas party at which Karyl Un- ruh gave her version of The Night Before Christmas . Clay Lit society held a dance on December 19 at Faxon Grade School. Mr. Frank Bevans, sponsor, started the evening by calling square dances. T'he evening was rounded out with pop- ular dancing and Christmas music. Pundit Lit society will hold a holi- day party at the home of Anna Jo Lynch. They plan to exchange gifts. Parties at the home of A.J. seem to be the thing. The play cast and stage crew celebrated their success, Meet Me in St. Louisn, at her home 'after their last performance last Sat- urday night. And so, with this, we close the records of the year, 1950, with one last reminder- There are only 2 more shopping days 'til Christmas. LOMA'S jEWELRY 1620 W. 39th Open 9:00 to 8:00 For You Late Shoppers MONTROSE CLEANERS 3975 Main VA. 8931 We Operate Our Own Plant J 2 .. ., I .11 2 i . ,. , W , ,. l 'I V' : 3fL'7 4 4 'U 1 V N ,Nr Qi D!! N3 i J 'JY f 51 .' 1 1 1 1' 1 ,. A 'f . :J , I -i -A 0 .iv ,-i 'F 'i . n N 5 2- . we X, t 1 PAGE six I THE WESTPORT CIRIEZR DECEMBER 21, 19505 DECEMBEi Sub-freshmen Hear Speakers, Plan Parties, Give Speeches The boy sand girls of Miss Besse Cannon's common learnings classes have been explaining simple ma- chines wihich may be found in the home. The talks given by the stu- dents have been illustrated with dia- grams and models of the machine. Sub-freshmen committees of Mr. Frederic Miller's classes are making educational visits to organizations and are inviting speakers to Westport to talk in the classes. The commit- tees have visited the following: Marjorie Overcash, Elizabeth Moore, and Nadine Carter visited the Income Tax Department. Mr. M. J. Beuder with whom the committee talked said he would be glad to come to Westport and explain his department and to explain that the income tax people are human be- ings, not those things with horns and forked tails. Mr. Beuder came December 15. Don Sloan, Richa-rd Harper, and Ernest Harris visited the office of the Anti-trust Division o fthe De- partment of Justice. Mr. J. M. Roey, senior lawyer in the Kansas City, Kansas, office came to Wesport Wednesday, December 20, to talk on the Anti-trust law. Dale Fowler, Paul Oshower, Hen- ry Michael, and Frank Lograsso went to the Consumers Cooperative As- sociation. Mr. Dunward DeWitt, di- rector of youth and recreation of C. C. A. visited some classes Friday, December 8. Mr. DeWitt showed a film of the History of Co-op and slides showing a co-op store in a jun- ren amen uenr . Q . i semen sieur , 01 s si adj! , 'llsilii it A - 0 Keep Reflector Bowls and I Bulbs Clean 'Avoid Glare by Shading Bare Bulbs 0 Use Right-Sized Bulbs When buying lamps be sure to get those which bear the tag certified, J K. C. POWER 8- LIGHT CO. ior high school in Illinois started and run by the students. Sally Lindeman, Joyce Wright, and Barbara Martin went to the Wo- men's League. They will have a panel discussion January 8 in classes with a representative from the league. Rita Grace, Carol Riley, and Syl- via Bishop went to the Department of Interstate Commerce Monday, De- cember 11. Gary Teegarden and George Wil- cox visited the Food 'and Drug De- partment December 6. Katheryn Darkey, Myrna Steh- wien, and Marilyn Jewell visited the Civil Service December 11. lM'r. Sam S. White, Manager of the Kansas City Joint Board of the In- ternational Ladies' Garment Work- ers' Union came to the class to show a film and to explain his union. This was the first high school showing of the film. It was shown to the coll- eges iof this area. Writing a script for a play to be given in January has kept everyone busy in Language Arts in Miss Can- non's classes. Spelling Bees are popular with the sub-freshmen this year. Mr. John Hunt's afternoon class challenged Miss Cannon's class to fai spelling bee Monday, December 11. Mr. Shearer invited fthe common learning classes to visit his room and hear explanations of the weather in- struments given by his students. HAZEL MANSEL ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING , 1533 Willow ' ' llio1tAEH? 150810 GmmnAve Kansas Crrxhto. , i For Veterans Hospitals, I I Christmas Stockings For Veterans -This display is being inspected by Mary Hamilton, representative from room 205, andi John Holland, presi- dent olf room 205, who were special assistants to Miss Marie Brubaker, adviser for the Junior Red Cross. Story on Page 1. SEASON'S 'GREETINGS Victor Berline of Paris Victor and Miriam Berline 3436W Broadway JE 6113 Dry Cleaning My Specialty RAULIE'S DRY CLEANERS Minor Repairs Free of Charge 37l1W Summit For that famous Banana Split and terrific YPBUTRGER Meet your gang fat the Y-Drive-In-Restaurant I f L94 FLASH! heard via the VIPI's Indeed? elf Girl wk Westport, Boy WT Westport. Girl Mo. Boy Mo: Most Po Most Pi Best Dr Best Dr Best Bog Best Gi ano Comediz Comedir Handsoi Pretties Girl W Boy Wi Best A Best A4 Casanoi J Flirt Best K Best K Best B J Best C Best 'G Best B l Typica Typica Best R , M i oiriv Boy V i i- i W-here 47th Meets Paseo Y I 3114 Main Street A if vA 5062 eiinten JEWELRY colviPANv S 0. Q Ianf V 11,--f R 21, 1950 ECEMBER 21, 1.950 THE WESTPOCRT ClRiIElR PAGE S-EVEN spitals tr Veterans ispected by bative from and, presi- fere special Brubaker, ted Cross. .l11-' INGS 5 Paris Berline JE 6113 il-n-..--4 1,,....- necialty ZANERS , A Charge t ---,,,,.. -,,... na Split LGER 2 the Paseo ... 52 I 1 i er 0 lcd Q 9 P FLASH! Just in case you haven't heard via the grapevine, here are lghe VIPI's tVery Important People, ilndeedi elected for this year: LGirl who Has Done Most For Westport, Llanet Lindeman S Boy Who Has Done Most for 1Westport. David Clark Girl Most Likely To Succeed Barbara Newman Boy Most Likely To Succeed Cecil Foley ' Most Popular Girl, Janet 'McLeroy Most Popular Boy, Duane Houtz Best Dressed Girl, Shirley Lance Best Dressed ,Boy Stan Gibson 1 Best Boy Dancer, Charlie Goodmon Best Girl Dancer, Virginia Grazi- ano 1 Comedian Jim Fries 1 Comediene Carolyn Smith , Handsomest Boy, Jerry Sheridan Prettiest Girl Pat Short -1 Girl With Best Personality 1 Addie Dennis Boy With Best Personality Don Bowen Best Acitor Dick Temple Prepare For Playday Basketball, February 4 Basketball practice tonight? is the question heard frequently around Westport these days. The biggest event of the girls' physical education department will take place here on February 4-basketball playday. Weeks of practice plus good in- struction on the part of gym teach- ers: Miss Fairchild, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Dunlap, and Miss Henschel, will comes shoot- in ad- all go help the girls when game time around. Drills in passing, in ing for baskets, and dribbling, dition, to the 'actual playing, into the preparation for basketball fplayday, an event looked forward to by everyone at Westport! Miss Fairchild's classes have elect- ed new class leaders, assistants, and squad leaders. The new class lead- ers are: Maureen Hall, Margaret Hloehn, Joyce Scott, and Sara O'- Bester. Assistants are: Carol To- bias, Peggy Morrow, Christine Ruf, and Mary Lawson. Squad leaders: Joyce Bell, Martha Palmgren, Anne Bright, and Joan Henry in Hour 3, Conchita Reyes, Shirley Groves, Best Actress g i Casanova DISSHLSZLLS Arrow Shirts - Men's Wear 1 Flirt Barbara McBride Gl'igSby,S 1 Best Known Boy Stag Tony Hymer 3927 Main Best Known Girl Stag I Marlboro Sport wear Florence.fRandolp'h g g Best Boy Athelete Bill Greenstreeit 1 Best Girl Athlete Diane Williams Best Girl Student Shirley Krenkel 4 Best Boy Student Jim Pendleton ' Typical Girl JoAnn Lewis 1 Typical Boy John Jackson Best Kn-own Couple 1, , Mary Lawson and Carl Kelley Girl With the Best Figure Pat Keyton Boy With the Best Physique 1 Dick Burns TUEDMAN , CABS, INC. joe 'lftboala ATHLETIC GOODS CO. School Jackets and Sweaters 1007 Grand VI- 3802 Barbara Christy, and Nadine Hud- son, Hour 4, Darlene Hermon, Pat Flathers, and Jean Lee Edwards, Hour 5, Carolyn Oldham, Diane Williams, Helen Noland, and Phyllis Hardwick, Hour 7. Triantos Candies O hand-dipped chocolates O homemade candies O Trianitos famous butterbrittle 60c lb. 3617 Broadway WE 3211 K vA1entine 1530 PRINTING sz u In STATIONERY co. S. E. Cor. 39th and Warwick 205 East 39th, Kansas City. Mo. SOUTH SID-E BJOOK 8: SUPPLY STORE Headquarters for complete line of text books 8-2 supplies 210 East 39th St. Kansas City, Moi VA 9533 Free Delivery For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop At V ELAINE'S 3907 Main Open evenings till 9 Athletic Equipment owzellmnuuuz ATHLETIQ' Goons J 1509-1 'I-13 Bulfimn-e . '. 1 i L J liithlegs Wash and Dry 1 Hour Service ' Launderette 22 Westport iRd. VA. 2150 'THE of Dependable Service WE TYPEWDRALESR 41,0 Impress 'yoxr teagters and 39th and Main u 1 33:54 fgggvsi Rfiff 92305 NX' ' pertagle or standard N Q typewriter fror? Chaffee at 0 T t fifth Year flew rates- mprove YC'-If .l 3 nd-get a head start on ur wen y- L 4. 3 unsuccessful business career ' 'I 410 Mil. rar: msrnucrlou Grand ' . BOOK mcwnzn to expectations on their home court, PAGE EIGHT THE WESTPORT ORIE'Ri DECEMBER 21, 1950 W N 1 ASTIC LEAGUE ' X X. X A INTERSCHOL t , WW XY? BASKETBALL SCHEDULE I 0 . a, K Westport vs. Central g I Friday, January 5, 9:00 P. M. ' Westport vs. Paseo ' Friday, January 12, 8:00 P. M. Though there were only scattered , . . W9StP0Tt VS' Southeast ' Westport rooters in the stands, the BY F Saturday, January 20, 9:00 P'M' Tigers gave them plenty to cheer . H Westport vs. Manual ' ' Friday January 26 8,00 P M about, as they downed the Ward Westport's first two defeats were Westport' VS. Southwgst ' ' . Cyclones, 33-29, Friday, December 16, 'administered on road trips to Mary- ' t d F b 3 9.00 PM . ville and Grandview. There is al- Wegiglorrtaiifg Ealxary ' 1' It WHS H DDD- and 'lUCk battle upf ways an alibi or reason for a defeat. Flgiday, Fgbruafy 9, 7:00 'P' M. to the final buzzer with the Tigers! Whether the Tigers should have won Westport Ndftheastv H Cavshing in on the free thrgws. The 15 another questlon' What Counts 15 Friday, February 16, 7:00 P. M. Bengals made 13 charity tosses tti Why they lost' - aaaa ll' ' .B l the opponents 5. 2 The Maryville game was an ex- I 1 2ll'W1lJ'f ,, E , , , , , , citing tussle. The officials vary in A .With SIX minutes remammg In the different sections of each state. The ones at Maryville called twenty-two fouls on the Tigers. This alone was the cause of defeat. On arriving at Grandview, the players were amazed to find a court that was half the size of the girls' gym. The Bengals had hardly en- ough, room to turn around or use their fast method of play. The Bull- dogs pro-bably would have been on the short end of the score, had the game been played on a large court. , For many Westportersg tomorrow afternoon will be one of the few times to see former Tiger basketball team members in action. To watch Jack Carby, Chuck Bates, and many others is alone worth the price of admission. Don't miss it! BHSHETBFILL lIl'lEllP Do you kno-w each and every play- er? If not, the following lineup should help you identify the first team basketball players by their The Westport Tigers turned on the power against De LaSalle, Friday evening, December 8. The .Bengals proved to be an unstopfalble force as they trounced the Cadets, 43-27. The Tigers held a three point lead at the half but put on the pressure during the third quarter scoring eighteen points while holding their opponents to five. Frank Arnone and Bill Greenstreet each netted 10 points for Westport, to lead the scoring. fgame, the Tigers froze the balll Frank Arnone sparked the Bengals. with 12 points to lead the scoring, The starting five played the entire! game with the exception .of Carli Kelley who fouled out in the third' Westport-43 lDe La Salle-27 G- FT- F-l G. FT. F, Pendleton 2 4 2lGraham 0 0 0 APIIOHG 3 4 Zllseman l 1 2 Gl'E6l'1Stl'6elL 4 2 2lCe1-nig-Ha 0 0 O Kelley 3 0 4lSieben 0 0 0 Luplziu 0 l Zlfludge 1 1 1 Rabat-ta it 2 llCutw1'ight 3 0 5 BGUFOU 'l ll 1lCoyle 0 5 2 Bowen 2 l H1331-ly 0 0 1 Woods 0 0 01130,-ing 2 1 2 Gunter 0 0 ligyl-ne 1 1 2 Bure 0 U lllPalmente1'e 1 0 2 Gardner' fl 0 2l ----W MacDonz1lml 0 l 1: Tgtalg 9 9 17 Totals 14 15 l9l - Bullduqs Edge Tigers The Grandview Bulldogs lived up jersey number. No. Name Position 21-Gunter, Bob ...... .... G uard 22-Kelley, Carl ......... .... G uard 23-Pendleton, Jim ..... ......... F orward 24-Bure, Robert ....... .... G uard 26-Benson, Bernard ............ Forward 28-Roberts, Russell ........,....... Center 29-Woods, Roger ..... ........ F orward 30--Arnone, Frank ,.... Forward 31-Luplau, Erik ...... ..,.Center 32-Bowen, Don ............ ......... G uard 33-Greenstreet, Bill 34-Gardner, Ben ..... .........Guard ........Forw'ard 35-MacDonald, Don .... .... ...Center ,,a..-, .. Saturday, December 9, by a 42-38 victory over Westport. The Tigers entered the final frame only 2, points behind but couldn't seem to hit from the field. Charles Purtle, of Grandview, scored 14 points to lead the pack. was high man for Frank Arnone Westport, with 12. Westport--38 lGrandview-42 G. FT. F.l 0 0 Pendleton 5lKling ' ' '- Arnone 5lMath'es Benson 0lRECt0l' V Luplau 1lLee MacDonald 4lPurtle G1-eenstreet 'L2lYOllTl1I Gunter 0lBl'2ltt0Il Kelley 4lRife Bowen ol 'f----l Total Total 16 2ll f --' VOLUME i f,,.--- is 'S quarter. 2 Westport-33 lWard-29 G. FT. F.l Ii's a Pendleton 3 4 4lKanatze1- U Arnone 5 2 1131-anthain assemble 1 M- D ld 1 3 3 e -t Giiiznggiet .1 4 3IGalSin Farm Stol Kelley 0 0 5lGerba --l Gunter 0 0 l lSedle1- mllSupplee Totals 10 13 17I I B Totals 12 5 zo -l-ii-- A survt , cess of st . . . 'erative C Llllls Wms By Une tang . . li' h h Fighting all the way, the Westport Igfnsjsti Tigers lostt a thrilling 57-56 tusSl9 ty-and SD, With Lillis High School, Saturday, tain fork December 16, in the last ten seconds given, am of play' , school rem The Tigers tied the score late in 591013 am the fourth quarter on a set short by Student a Carl Kelley, ace Bengal guard., for Wl11Cl Frank A-rnone tossed in a free shot to give the Tigers a one point lead with This y ten seconds remaining in the games Hot bene Butt all the scoring was in vain as Study, li Martin Salazar hit 'a field goal 107 12W1ngSl3 win the game for the Fighting Irish. time WOT out succ Kelley had a hot night, scoring 13 these S1 points for the Tigers. , Cents an Westport-SGC V1 I llLillis-57 N I, L P 'Q F. 4 'l' . Pendleton 'S 2 5lObregon 1 1 3 Learnl Qlrnriilie H 4 Blliialazai- Sll8l'111'OT1 a . ona 4 B- l - l - Lulcllau Q llSk?rlni1' Rlchard' Roberts 3IScl!lieche1' 'Compan- Greenstreet 5lThornpson M , ' Tgelliy Zllgistei- 393' SS un ' 0 t ,- , Benssn ol evens , at Thayf - l Totals . JO ADD Totals 23l A Monte l 1 A .f-.,,. 21. mar W.. ard pset scattered ands, the to cheer tle Ward amber 16, battle up ie Tigers WS. The tosses to ng in the the ball. s Bengals 2 scoring. .he entire 1 of Carl the third G. FT. F, 2 2 3 0 l 4 U 0 0 4 0 4 I 0 2 4 2 4 1 0 3 12 520 2 Westport I-56 tussle Saturday. en secondS re late in et short by al guard. Sree shot to I: lead with the game- in vain 35 ld goal to biting I1'iSh- scoring 19 7 G,1r'1', 1 1 3 4 1 3 sa 3 ' 0 0 Q 1- 3 5 Q n A 2 2 4 1 f Q24 R9 16 i Kia: as were IEA VOLUME THIRTY-EIGHT PJANUARY 18, 1951 1 NUMBER 8 Ii'S a. Garden 'Tractor and Monte Novak, C.O.E. student, knows how to assemble lit- Helplng him is B. T. Williamson, a regular salesman at Sears ,Farm Store where Monte works on his part-time work program. K.U. Survey To Aid 0. . . Students I A survey for predicting the suc- cess of students enrolling in Co-rop Verative Occupatio'nal Educaltinocn is being conducted in the Kansas City thigh schools by Mr. Lee Isaacson of Kansas University. Tests in personali- ty and special abilities relatedto cer- tain forms of employment will be 1Eiven, and these used with data from School records, will enable the coun- lselors and coordinators to advise the Student and to find the kind of worrk for which 'he is best fitted., Present Program This year's C.O.E. students will ,f10t benefit from the results of this Sflldy, but, nevertheless, the fol- 10Wing students are pnoving that part- ,Time wiork and school can be worked Out successfully. On 'an average, th6Se students earn eighty-two Cents an hour for 28 hours of Work W Sales Work Learning to be super salesmen are: Shannon Balke, Katz Drug Company! Rlfihard Bratman, Bratman Grocery Cfbmpany, Carlene Batchelder, Macyisg Jean Sanders, Emery, Bird, 31 Thayer, Patricia Birge, Harzfelds, JO Ann Honn, Mrizerk Bakery, IDC-S M0nte Novak, Sear's Farm Store. Clerical Work Interested in clerical and office work are: Richard Brackenberry, Prudential Insurance Co., Dorothy Davis, Prudential, Riqhard Bums, Charles Goodmfon, Lewis Warm- brodt, Business M.en's Assurance Company, Stephen Hicks, J. C. Nichols Company, Gerald Gill, Bill Patterson, Kansas City Life In- surance Co., Dale Perkins, James Ege, Burd and Fletcher Engraving Company, Jim Ervin, Mary Rice, Claude Warmfatn-d, Merchants Credit Bureau, Wayne Workman, South- western Bell Telephone, Patricia Keytofn, St. Luke's Hospital, Delores Hill, Hall Brothers, William Daylong, Shulr-On Optical Company, Jack Corliss, Salvation Army, Patricia Barnet, Doris Keith, Carmen Sloan, National Belle Hess, Helen Barrows, Sear's Roebuck and Company. Learning the business from the bottom, these students are beginning in stock vviorkz James, Matthews, Montgomery Wlard, and Compallyi Richard Lundquist, Hall Brothers, Donna Wright, Rothchild's. ' CContinued on Page 45 'Till We Meet Again oak For Westperters May the Lord watch between me and thee while we are absent one from the other is the fitting inscrip- tion on the book intended for the signatures of men and women in uni- form who are to go overseas. The leather bound book, first thought of by D. H. Holloway, principal, will take its place with the Distinguished Service Award Book and the Home- coming book. c Signatures have already appeared on its pages. The first lboy to sign was Pfc. Bud Kramer who was called to duty last August by the United States Marine Corps. Other Marines .wiho have signed the -book are: Con- rad L. Cogdell, and James A. Boley. Members of the United States Navy who have signed are: Hugh M. McNeely, Tommy Phillips, Daniel A. Gallagher, -Robert L. 1McNeely, Ralph L. Delap, Jr., Lloyd Edward Sorley, Edwin R. Albersvverth, Howard Tina klepaugh, Donald W. Key, and Leon Jackson. Leon, a graduate of '48, has been wounded twice, received ribbons and medals, and is now home on leave. ' L I I Examination Schedule FRIDAY ..... -- ..... .......... J ANUARY 19, All Social Studies and Commerce MONDAY ................ JANUARY 22, All Language Arts TUESDAY ........................ January 23, All Science and Mathematics WEDNESDAY ............ JANUARY 24, Make Up Tests, No Class in the afternoon. c THURSDAY .............. JANUARY 25, No Classes, Teachers will be in the building. Teachers will meet at 2:30 P. M., room 107, ' CLASSES WILL RESUME ON ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1951. 1. ln This Issue Tiger Topics ................... - .... ...Page 3 Introducing .... ........... P age 6 Sports ........... .1...... P ages 7-8 ' Scholarship ........... Page 4 L r 2 b Q. CQ Q ee -., L f !.- f fit ,M ,.. ,- 5- 5 -cl? Hrf' l ,, fx rflu 31-11 R. 4, PAGE TWO Frederic C. Shaw Kansas City has lost one of its greatest retired educators -in the passing of Frederic C. Shaw, who for more than twenty years was a Latin 'teacher at Westport and who served -also as vice-principal before his retirement in 1938. Mr. Shaw encouraged six West- porters to further their education as Rhodes scholars. The six students who reached the Oxford goal under his guidance were John Madden, Rex Miller, Clyde Emery, Charles Parker, Jr., Florian Gass, and Thomas Walk- Childs. This educator's interest Rhodes scholarships was acquired a student at the Universilty of er in as Toronto where his professors and tutors were all Oxford men. As he continued to teach through the years, he continued with his own education, doing post-graduate Work infhigher education and law at Chi- cago university, Washington uni- versity of St. Louis, and the Kansas City School of Law. Mir. Shaw is mot only remembered for his encouragement of -Rhodes scholars, -but also for his philosophy. Airem-ark credited to Mr. Shaw is well worth remembering. It has been my observation that if one keeps some goal always in sight, he is sure to get there. Editors note: Don McDonald, a a senior here -at Westport, is the grandson of Mr. Shaw. . 7 - Lets Tal-ie Stuck Have you started the new year with confidence or with dread of final exams? You can develop a little faith in yourself if you try. Do the reading studying, and thinking required of you, and exams will no longer find you shaking with fear. -Confidence is acquired, ,not inherited. You dorn't -have to have the best brain power to be a good studentg nor do you have to be tops in your studies to become a useful member of your community and your country. Abra- ham Lincoln said God must have loved the common people because he made so many of them. Qualities of leadership are fine but so few are endowed with natural ability in this field that the capacity for co-operation is today mu-ch more important. The world is faced today with a grave crisis because too many men wanted to be leaders and 'ooo few, followers. Do your reading, studying, and learning then face those final exams with the assurance that you've done the best job you can! THE WESTPORT ORIER JANUARY 18, 1951 , -MARCH OTDTMEQ l l l r i - l JAN UAB! -IS '31 It's that time of year Tglain. The time when all of us will be asked 'oo contribute to the March ofiDimes. Here are 'a few reasons. for digging down into pockets for this drive. Polio, the dreaded, unpredictable disease which kills or cripples thousands each year, shlorws no favori-tism for its victims. Any and all parts of the country suffer from the lack of knowledge in preventing and curing this disease. Early in 1950 there was high hope that it would be a year of fewer polio -cases, but as the year went on, the to-tal grew until it was nearly -as large as that of 1949, an peak year in the disease cycle. ' In many cases, the treatment of polio must be continued for several years after recovery. It is the an- nual M'arch of Dimes campaign that furnishes the money for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Onehalf of the loclal con- tributions remains in the local or- ganizations. The other half is sent to the national fund, where some of it -M - H f JY- .. ni, . . .. .-...,,.., . 4 'rr-rr: wnsrpom' crush. Published hi-weekly during the school year by the Newswriting class of Weifnort High School, Kansas City. Mo. CQUULLA Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the postoffice at Kansas ,H City. Mo., under the Act of March 8, 1879. .',' H Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirt -ninth street, Kansas - il- City: 2, MO. y W mi G1 gg. ' Z Editor-in-chief. JoAnn Lewis: Assistant Editor, Carolyn Smith: News Editor, Joan YSUV I P559 2 Ed1t0I', Bruce Power: Feature Editor, Suzanne Carter: Circulation Manager, Gln: S fhlfl Carswell: .AdV9FtiSlHg Manager, Suzanne Carter: Art Editor, Jerry Bailsg Svoftf Edltor. Stan Gibson: Reporters, Addie Dennis. Ted Dixon, Cecil Foley, Jimmie Harm? ,X al 1 Shirley Krenkel, Shirley Lance, Joyce Miller, Roberta Robinson, Barbara Ross. Die Temple. Barbara Wright. Mildred Russell Photographers. Jimmy Haynes, Cecil Fzglgy, Jeppy Shanirq, Faculty Advise,-. Virgini Welch: School Treasurer. Lorena. Card, Aztec Cartridge Chad Has Interesting Story A touch of old Mexico was recent. ly added to Miss Shelley's Spanish classes, when Saundra Owens, a first. , year Spanish student, brought an Aztec box which is over 400 yeamlm old. This box originally wlas a cartridgei container. It was made by the Aztecs of Mexico, and presented my one of their Viceroys after the cond quest by Spain in 1527. ' The box was purchased by ani English gentleman named Allroyd in Mexico City in 1827 for 'a present to George IV, who was then King 01 England. Saundrais great-great. grandmother received the box as 3- gift of appreciation for the attention she gave to the king du-ring a severe illness. Saundra's father was willedi this family heirloom at the death of, his grandmother. The minute design of the box is very unique. It is made of polished and carved tortoise shell stretched over a fframe. It is inlaid with very delicately lhand-carved silver leaves. The locks and hinges are also hand- carved out of brass. - What was originally designed as merely a cartridge box, perhaps now, after 400 years is worth a considera- ble sum of -money to the Owen'sl family. It is no doubt a real museum -piece. V ' is put into an emergency fund in help all the states and a large pail is given to research. So- far polio 'shows no sign of giving up its reign of terror , -and contributions are needed more than ever. The National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis has not endowments. It is supported solely by contribu- tions. This year give generouslytfl -the March of Dimes. You may be JANUAP ,,...- f., ,,,...- Flash! - think theb of 'lThe Beck's mu Slipper house to g 50 very l noticed ev feet. She her red hr Erik La can meet name writ off, of col This cal plex-a s next to Q pupil who What al Joan Yen' in Times Television thing. Why th. club acti drawing r Midge I blew out '5l. Hope kids. Trianh O han- O hom O Tris 3617 Bn Ande Fon c I helping yourself or a member' of your, at family in the future. r . 4 . .1-. ...r. 13. 1951 ihest I tory I s recent- I Spanish S, a first- Jught an e i I0 years cartridge 4 by the 4 sented to I the con- by an Lllroyd in present 'to t King of eat-great box as a attention I 5 a severe ras willed I 2 death of he box is if polished stretched with very fer leaves. also hand- as-igned as fhaps nOW, considera- e Owen's al museum ,vi-Pl.-! y fund to large Part far pI0Ui0 J 'its reign itions afe in for IH' idsowmeflts- r. contribu- nerous1Y iw 'ou may be ber Off YOU? JANUARY 18, 1951 WESTPORT ORIER e-4 I - l I C as os O ' ,ve Ore!! ,'....--O . 5 . , 9' T Flash! - Special - Westporters Poets Corner think they have solved the mystery of The Thing. Could it be Gene Beck's multicolored shirt? Slipper Side Up-Upon leaving her house to go to the grocery store, not so very long ago, Shirley Boyd noticed everyone was staring at her feet. She had forgotten to take off her red house shoes. Erik Laplau knows how the Crier can meet its bu-dget! Have a big name write a letter-to be auctioned off, of course. This can cause an inferiority com- plex-a second year typist sitting Cfirst year next to Jean Timmons pupil who has passed her 80.5 What an exciting New Ye8r'S Eve. celebration Joan Yent joined in the in Times Square, New York. Yes, Television is really a wonderful thing. Why the sudden interest in all fthe club activities? Election time is 1 drawing near. Midge Russell and Suzanne Carter blew out 17 candles on January 6, ','5l. Hope you had a nice birthday, kids Triantos Candies I O hand-dipped chocolates I homemade candies i I O Trianitos famous butterbntile 60C lb. j617 Broadway WE 3211 Anderson Food Market Fon QUALITY Gaocamas 1r's 3314 Ginham Plaza If , Kipling ................ Graduaftion Children's Hour, Longfellow Common Learnings She Walks In Beautyj' Byron Beauty Queens Romance, Stevenson .... Steadies Beware, Longfellow .... January 26 Attention, please-When speaking to Don M3CDiODi31d, make sure that he is paying attention. It seems that several weeks ago he went to three different churches before he finally found the Hi-Y Party. Icy streets have ciome and gone and with them the 'usual jokes about women drivers. The best we've heard-Dixie King recently asked the attendant at a service station to put water in the spark plugs. We have a celebrity at Westport. Congratulations to Jerry Shapiro who-se photograph of the Plaza re- cently appeared in The Kansas City Star. Westport Printing Co. 411 Westport Road VA 6447 Typewriters Sales-Rentals-Repairs -- Midwest Cr National Typewriter Co. y 800 Grand Ave. VI 5492 ,,,,.....--- '4 i GET BETTER GRADES! :Utne c9u'l'L,9 'ao Impress your teacher! and r , , your friends wg!! IIIINY 4, , typed apers! RE T I 45004 f 'Tl NNN ' portegle or ann nd SCBEW' N 'Q I typewriter from Cheffee If g e ee ul' 42 '1 'i. .i':i..f'2'.i r, Joan Y533, i Fd, :,::CCOg?lll business career. 1410 4gQf1ffr'sp0rgj 1 w 4N. ran msrnucnou Grand mmae Hayne-lg i nook mcworn a ROSS, DIC I riser Vilfiniai .,4f' ' PAGE THREE Wailter Miller and David Dixon found Janet Stower's perfuime in Spanish class. Although the fellas pleaded innocent, the evidence was too great. fthe stinkersj They're lovely, they'-re engaged, they're Jo Ann Copeland Phyllis Hardwick, Jackie Selby, Shirley Wright, Jo Ann Jacob, Dixie Vickery, Ramona Maitchett, Carolyn Wells, and Shirley Weixeldorfer. Moving up to the No. 1 position in cheerleading ranks are Tommy Walters and Duane Kelly. The fans will be seeing them during the bas- ketball season. ' Welcome back! Shirley Fisher is another Westporter returning from California. Mr. M. H. Shearer in reading over his enrollment cards, was shocked to find a newcourse listed on one card. It was Divers Education. This may be a. new year, but never- theless we 'are bringing you some old Tiger Tunes:- KG It Could Happen To You .... Flunk After Hours ..,.... .....,,,,....,,,,,,,, K lee's Sweet and Lovely ...,... .Pat Tucker Lets Have Fun Tonight ,Tiger Den Ki it Sometime, .................... Graduation I Cross My Fingers .... Grade cards Lazy Bones .....,.......... Most Seniors Mary Lou ........,,....... -- ......... Lawson But Beautiful ............ Shirley Lance Nancy With the Laughing Face Yeager How Soo-n? ...... ...... ' Til scho-ol's Out?? Ballerina ..., ............ S andy Reynolds Also worthy of mention are a few movies: CK The Three Musketeers J .D. Wilker- son, Bob Adkins, and Bill Abel G6 Cl 46 Edge of Doom ............... FINALS Good Humor llVI.an ........ Jim Fries Razor's Edge ................ Mr. Harris' waiting bench Sitting Pretty .......... 36 Credits Mir. Music .......................... Tom Lyons RS-E:11' nm? 150810 GRANDAVE5NSASCl'l?1Yf0e :Eithlegs i i i r I Qi 4 p Q Q it i i - I is n i 1 l I 3 ? is Q . if i tb i i i i Sxz .A U Q- - f. i .. E tufts-kr' i i i . l i , 1 if 9, -1 J .1 tl 4 i gr 4 i na t .,-we 1 4 i i f 7' f:. ' f . il li i' i -4 ,1 i .1 x -if :ss , .S it J 1 ' , - 1 - tx ' Lei Q 4 3 ,ii I J 1 1 22 7? ' .!' ,. i Q .3 . ' 5' 3 ,EQ P . I h ' ' x 5 if ' . , .. .LJ xr PAGE FOUR THE WESTPCYRT ORIER JANUARY ie, 195V 5 Offer Seholarships At Missouri Colleges Among the many scholarships of- fered to outstanding students- are those to the Missouri Co-educational Four-Year Colleges: Central, Central Missouri State, Culver-Stockton, Drury ,and Missouri University. Central College in Fayette offers two scholarships, one to a boy and the other to a girl, on the basis of character and scholarship, and amounting to 3357.50 a semester for two semesters. The Swinney Coln- servatory of Central offers music scholarships to those- high school grraduates having marked talent in music. These scholarships entitle the holders to instruction in all music. The Culver-Stockton College at Canton offers scholarships amounting to S550 to one young man 'and one young woman. They are based on scholastic standing and leadership, and limited to students in the upper ten. per cent of the graduating cliass. Music scholarships of 550, determined by audition, are given to students intending to major in music and whose high school grades 'are ac- ceptable. The amiount of the scholar- ship may be increased each year. Central 'Missouri Stvaite, located in Warrensburg, offers a scholarship to a student in the upper ten per cent of the class who demonstrates dis- tinctive ability in his- high school ac- chievement. It entitles the holder to inci-dental fees for tthree quarters or the equivalent. Special scholarships may be awarded to enable worthy students to pursue their studies in certainfields of subjects included in the college curriculum. Drury College in. Springfield awards two honor scholars of S50 to one leading boy and one leading girl in the upper ten cent of the grad- uating class. . Missouri University, in Columbia, offers the LaVerne Noys Scholarship to all students who are descended by blood from someone who served in the army or navy in Woirld War I and was honorably discharged. The M. U. Athletes National Collegiate Athletic Associatiion has approved grants-in-'aid to students who are I Dry Cleaning My Specialty RAULIE'S DRY CLEANERS Minor Repairs Free of Charge 3'711W Summit .,.fA ,, Krenkei Expert At Code Di-di-di-dah- Attention! So be- gins every code session of the aero- nautics classes with Mr. Shearer sending messages and the students receiving. The average class speed is from six to eight words a minute. The ham operator has to be gable to re- ceive at least thirteen words per minute. To the marvel of fellow class- mates, Shirley Krenkel was able to completely decode a message given to her at 20 words a minute! C. O. E. tiContinuedi Learning to be humanitarians by studying nursing, Janet McComas and Nellie McMe'achin, Research Hospital. Interested in various other types of work are Charles Doupnik, who works in Stite's Service Station, Fred Spencer, who works 'as a bricklayer at Schlosser Construction Company. Those learning ligvht factory Assemb- ly are: Robert Roberts, Jon Art Company, Robert Shlaft, Pioneer Bank Comipianyg Beverly Ward, Eso-S Pictures. Working in a restaurant is Nick Howk at the River Club. Learn- eingtof be a secretary and typist are: Janet Gardner, Mu Phi Sororiftyg and Ann Fallis, Helzberg's. Roy Sharp is specializing in the auto repair field. candidates for intercollegiate athle- tic teams. These scholarships are limited to tuition and fees, land are awarded upon the basis of need only. The Missouri Valley Intercol- legiate Athletic Association has alpi- prioved financial aid exceeding tui- tion and incidental fees without loss of eligibility, to athletes who demotn- strate superior scholarship as de- Police Assembly Shows Danger 0f Firearms Never point a gun at anyone un, less you intend to kill him. Thgg, were the emphatic words spoken 5, Mr. Bill Meyers, of the Police DQ partment in the assembly, Tuesdayrl January 9. Mr. Meyers, who spoki on safety and accident prevention ii regard to guns, was introduced by his son, Bob, a member of the Wegi, port Junior Hi-Y. A Mr. Meyers stated that 3021 gf the people killed by guns are uncle, 18 and that children must lean that guns are made to kill, not it play with. He displayed several dif. ferent types of guns, all withg tragic story. The assembly was highlightedhy Joe Adlemain, Director of Physical Training of the Police Department who was dressed as a custodian ani proved to be a real comedian. Nh, Meyers and Mr. Adleman demon- strated the police methods of breek- ing holds and disarming criminals or BECK'S TIRE SERVICE Winter Grip Tires Recapping iewr Gi Add Tu New uni ter three Cheerlealde Cafded. navy blue trousers vs legs and ta are alSO- 11: These px nished partment 1 Although fall, the P4 the moral' club has beanies W bers to w Tfhe un first time Dancing Cadets., Tulle R. T. dancing ii the physi starting J eration fc BREW 212 E. 3 4224 E. Truman Rd. BE :mal 19 Ye GIBSON'S LUNCH BETTER Foon Priced Right-Served Right T i fined by the Association. C For further information see the E A 9588A counselor, IM5iss Ola Galatas. 5 ast 39th V ' PR c. I. yours p A 1 Clothing-Shoes-Jackets-Boots HKANSAS CITYIS V ,,,,,, , I , ,LARGEST STOCK 3947 -Main WE. 7090 N d U ed I ew an s . T I High School Books rx' Q Arid Supplies Bus. Phone , ' Res. Phone Gym-Art-Drafiing Materials VA. 5536 VLA. 4242 ' SOUTH .SIDE BQQK , 0 SEI-BY AND SUPPLY STORE ui PLUMBING 82 HEATING 210 E 39th of I 15 East 39th Kiansas City, Mo. -i- i 4 I . .1 18. 1951 JANUARY l8, 1951 THE WESTPORT CIRIER g A A PAGE FIVE .hows New Cheerleader Togs IS ldd To School Spirit New uniforms at last! Finally af- 591' three long years of use the old YOHQ un, fheerleaders' uniforms can be d-is- H These tarded. They were replaced by dark Miken by navy blue jackets and culottes and 31106 De' trousers with gold stripes down the Tuesday, legs and arms. The new megaphones hothspolfle ,are also- navy and gold. en ion in , :luced by .he West- 1 3096 oft are under - ust learn These pretty new outfits were fur- itishea by -the Pep Clu-bi, athletic de- partment -and Tiger Den committee. Although it was only organized last fall, the Pep Club has done much for the morale of our cheerleaders. The club has also purchased little blue ll, not tot veral dif- l with a ,ighted by 5 Physical apartment, odian and iian. Mr. n demon- beanies with gold bills, for the mem- bers to wear to the games. The uniforms were worn for the first time at the DeLasalle game. 4 v U -111 ancing Lessons Prepare Cadets For.Military Ball , The R. O. T. C. bo-ys will receive dancing instructions from the girls in ,the physical education deiptartment, to Miss Guffin's Glasses I-ldopt Needy Family There's no jloy like the joy of giv- ing. Ample proof of this statement was found when a large group of girls at Westport decided to bring a little happiness into the li-ves of seven fatherless children, ranging from eleven years of age to- eighteen months. The pnoject was -started by the family living classes, and later the foods and clothing classes joined in. Under the guidance of their in- structor, Miss Helen Guffin, the girls purchased a Christmas tree, complete with ornaments, brought gaily tied presents and filled bask- ets with food. The day came when they were to take their gifts to fthe family home. A few girls from each class were de- legated to go with the teacher to the house. Sam Keith Proud Papa of break' starting January 11. This tis in prep- 1 criminals. aration for the annual military ball. I It's at boy, naturally, was Mr. .VICE CQ. Sam Keithis answer when recently i interviewed about the new addition es 212 E- 39th Phone LO- 8604 to his famiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith ' . . are the proud parents of Robert BE 3423 19 Years In Westport District Stephen, born December 30 at St. - Luke's Hospital weighing in at 6 g A 5 pounds, 13 ounces. In 1965, M'r. Keith believes he will have a strong contender for the Westport football qC'H . . team. CANDYJ d Mr. Keith's classes gave him a y BETTER shower for the new arrival at which 'P he received many fine and helpful gifts such as shoes, blankets, toys, . Right C I. f cliothes 'and a table lamp made like a Om'p 'ments O clown with a red light bulb for a nose. VA. 958-8 i co' Heartiest congratulations to M-r. g ,. A and Mrs. Keith. , W F V Y ? ' rs J 'W J . ,, TUEDMAN or 00 4 'K ATHLETIC GOODS CO. School Jackets and Sweaters WE 1007 Grand VI- 3302 aterials ' 39th and Main I ,OK , ' MONTROSE CLEANERS ORE i Our Twenty-fifth Year 3975 Main VA. 8931 , i is M , i ri of Dependable Service ' We 'Operate Our Own Plant 16913 .lla 52,4 Christmas is well over and no doubt most Westporters received some articles of clothing which will add to the gay panorama of fads and colors seen every day in the halls. Medallion jewelry such as that worn by Shirley Wright and Catherine Axtell seems to' dominate. Florence Randolph and Barbara Ross carry on the ever-favorite style of wearing white cotton dickies with sweaters, and skirt lengths are the same with the exception of a few which are shorter. Two main styles of skirts are prevalent, the tight straight' skirts, mostly seen on Shirley Lance' and Barbara Wright, 'and pleated ones such as those worn by Pat Keyton and J or Arm Lewis. Ever popular are the traditional sweaters of all ma- terials. Cashmeres, such as those owned by Norma Wallace' are begin- ning 'to be seen more 'and more. Last for girls' styles, but certainly not least, for there are so many variations, are shoes. Flor school, dif- ferent types of lioafers aremworn mainly, with one example being grey suedes 'which are worn by Shirley Boyd. Tan is a good color this' year in both belts and shoes, therefore you'll see Addie Dennis Wearing loaf- ers of 'this color. Another style car- ried over from other years are In-dian moccasins, such as those of Jo Ann Isensclhmidt and Sue Hughes. As far as boys' fashions, the age old levis as worn by Jim Pendleton and Bill Greenstreet and hundreds of others still prevail, though cor- durioiys such as those of Cecil Foley and Jerry Sheridan's are gaining in importance. V neck sweaters are a good bet for both boys and girls, with Roger Woods and Johnny Jackson sporting brand new cash- meres. Don MacDonald sets a typi- cal type of footwear in his argyles and loafers. Along with 'ohe argyles, seen too. white wool socks are After this report it seems safe to say Westport is keeping up with the rest of the world in fashion. For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop At ELAINE'S 3907 Main Open -evenings till 9 t i-3 gl ri if , if K ,t r, ,ah zfvcif'- I , . - 1 F 2 'Z' f - 'T i , s J it J 4 if-I c- . A s . 2.50 . l .1 bl, A A vf Fi ,W . it .:' - di - 'N--M' 3? f i K .., ' ' :F ' W! e W.. ' r.. 2. .. 4 4 it we V ii. i to t - . E' . P i i'fS',?rr . it , iv WY :AQ ' LM , t .. .,. f ' , N c ff f 5 X 4 V' ,Q S . if .. Y' Y' ..,. 'mrs' Wi , I. I I- PAGE six p THE WESTPORT ClRIEIR g JANUARY is, ,, 1 o 1 .gl'lfl 06!lfLCLl'l9 . . - A Alice Larson and Erik Luplau ' Alice Larson, that sweet senior girl with a beautiful voice, is this week's feminine personality. Her musical ,abilities have made her an outstand- ing member of the a cappella choir, lGirls' Glee Club, and the Girls' Sex- tette-not only as a singer, but as a piano accompanist and occasionally as a soloist. This blonde is perhaps all these activities and hours of prac- tice, Alice finds time to be an accom- panist for the Streep Music Company, to be the organist at her father's church Clvlission Covenant Churchb, to compose her own music, to be an active member of Y.O.B., and tot be an honor student. Alice hopes to continue ther study of music at Northwestern University. Erik Bottinger Luplau, the popu- lar blue-eyed senior noted for his ticket-selli-ng ability, shares the honors :this Week. Swede or Pluto as he is called, holds honorable men- tion on the All-City football ratings, plays basketball, is a member of Irv- ing, and the W Club, and is past president of a cappella choir. Outside of school, Erik is an ac- tive member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church where he has served as an acolyte for four years. Last year he displayed his musical talents as the Mikado in the light opera bearing that title. During the summer of 1949, Erik and his father traveled :through Denmark, Germany and France, this year he spent part of his Christmas vacation in New Or- leans where the saw the Sugar Bowl Houtz To Run Gln Race If I am elected mayor, I ' JANUART ZW- For Municipal Judge -III up ubs show to the community and to do town business that there is a dg ni-te need for a high school Stadit. and that the mroney to be spent for municipal stadium can be used to better advantage? These were ' concluding words in Duane Houtf campaign speech before -the All Ci Student Council, Monday, January The Rede d Westport nitial P1'e'f day night, I wrist. Big oirrts to 14 Although Duane did not win finger was nomination, he and fthe other los' candidates for mayor will run 115' municipal judge. The three bg who won the nomination 'are Jo' A Small. Saben, Central, Dick Smith, Sou Spoofliouno -west, and Stan, Levine, Paseo. team Its S' Janet tlVLcLeroy, Dick Burns, a 22'17',0n tl Janet Lindeman are the nomin day mghff, for Westport councilman tio be v on in April when the general elef Westport tions are held. triumph af Cadet's co1 p Athletic Equipment s ber 8. Dan decision ov Zoufzus' CZDIPBELL to lead the ATHLETIC GOODS ed 14 poin the only student to have ever been Game' 1509-11-13 Baltimore Ave. Westpolfi H member' Of the fl CaP1?eua for fwfr Unless Uncle Sam changes Erik's s Second .Wu years 4-after Workms Wlth the UPON mind, he plans to study 'business ad- A VA1 t. q53,qfandV1eW in .her eighth grade year as a P13110 ministration at K. U. or Knox Uni- en me 'mght Dec' accompanist, she joined that group as versity. u P ' PRINTING 3' View cour' H ITIGITIWOGI' in her freshman Yeam It is with great pride that we add STATIONERY Co' Lowe Sha: -Second place in the State Vocal Alice and Erik to our list of true S. E. Cor. 39th and Warwick Cubs with Music Contest was claimed by Ailce Westport personalities. e g 205 ,East 39th, Kansas City. Mo.1the Bullpu during her sub-freshman year. She g c Ward? has studied piano for eleven years, For Clsbl J k 1 S 1 . 1 4, and at present is ttaking lessons at can 31 72Eg?3fiiofhe ggjtjxr SOUl'I1el'I1 Plf B3fbeCU8AXgiip0Eei the Conservatory of Music. Alice . 13 E 39th ' , has accompanied choir groups on Lan M32 Manufactur'ng 'igisxaiii , b t ' ht sd' og a . with 0mP8l1y . ' 3 .OU 918 I' 10 PF 1' IHS - 1000 Broadway second Floor Hamburger Our Spec1aliY 204: t The CI Arrow Shirts - Men's Wear ,season D12 G , b , . 0 over Lilli H85 Y 5 Valentlnfe Drive-In , A1 Dyer V 3927 Main . ,dub with Marlboro Sport Wear 3617 M-am Across FYOITI the Armory Iected a Steakburgers 8z Fountain Drinks games fo! 1 Ji Wash and Dry E - , 1 Hour Service D Launcl-e-rette 8 Cubs i 22 Westport Rd. VA. 2150 VA. 9657 Across the Street From School WE. 1740 1 f, Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Central Clothes and s-hoes ,dued the . Vlcto b Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem afterlion W Recommended by Coaches-Everywhere for the Treatment Central Et of Ath1ete's Foot . abled th Full lane of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils boards. L ,V j g Y 1 .. . e a- -. .- -A A-4 1 Q011ected Dixon of I f 18, 1951 .. JANUARY 18, 1951 THE WESTPORT C1RIElR PAGE SEVEN face Opening Tilts 9 I l to dofwn. is a defi. Jl Stadium, I uhs VVn1 Three The Redemptorist Rockets defeat- lpent foraid Westport BH team, 33-35, in the used fe Htnitial pre-season encounter on Fri- were the ie Houtz'S i ay night, December 1, at Redemp- e A11 Citygorist. Big Ben Peterson netted 13 January 3, it oirrts to lead Westport while Hop- : win thefinger was high for the Rockets with :her losing 5, ll 11111 fmt tree boys 'are John th, South-1 'aseo. 1 Burns, and?-17, on the Maryville court, Satur- nominees uo be votedi neral elec- .--1- lent' BELL IDS f Ave. -iii ttine 1530 'ING 8: ERY CO. arwick City. Mo. , 111-111' arbecue alty 20c i- 11 1 ,iii-if RE .740 t Gym ent .Lb 3.1--4 5. A small but aggressive Maryville Spoofhound five dealt the Tiger UB team its second loss of the season, ay night, December 2. Westpo-rt's Cubs scored their first triumph as they eked out a 30-31 Cadet's court, Friday night, Decem- per 8. Dan Lowe registered 14 points decision over De LaSalle, on the ,lo lead the Cubs, while Marti collect- 'ed 14 points for De LaSalle. Westport's B team gained their ,second win, as they easily defeated fGrandview's Bullpups, Saturday -night Dec. 9, 59-53, on the Grand- view court. Ben Peterson and Dan hlnwe shared top honors for the .Cubs with 16 points each. Lee led the Bullpups with 19. . Ward's Cyclones soundly trounced ,Westpont's B team, 31-16, on Friday night, December 16, at Ward. Rod- tman led Ward with 9 points while ,Edwards had five for the Cubs. l The Cubs climaxed their pre- season play scoring a 29-23 victory Over Lillis, December 17 at Lillis. 551 Dyer was high-point man forthe iflub with 10 points. Dan Lowe col- ilected a total of 56 points in six Eames for a 9.3 point average. 9 t -l- tentral Eagles Defeat tubs In Season Opener First League Game Central's second team easily sub- dued the Wes'tport Cub's bid for Victory by a 35-24 triumph., 'Monday Wffernoon, January 8, at Central. ,Central's advantage in height en- inixon of Westport also had ten. lt r r i r . 1 Basketball Playday Deeters Give Advice 1 To Be At Westport For Viewing TV 5 GIRLS GYM NEWS Television is not harmful if not The main 9V9U'f in 31115, SDONS is used too consistently nor seen at too Q C0'1T1iUg-find SOON! The Westport close a distance. This ,was a point - Physical Education department will given in 3 Speech last month at a I act as host to the public high schools meeting on Vision ,attended by Miss Q Of Kansas City OH SH'DU1't3HY, Febfu- Cecilia Burke, school nurse. ary 3- The '0'CC3Si'OtU is b3Sk9UOt9l1 Dr. Albert Lemoine, Jr. and Dr. Dlayday, the Se-aS0n'S Outstanding Desmond Curran were two of the F 311457 Sport- Basketball Playday speakers on eye care in health and i promises to be the feature highlight in illness' 1 in sports for the girls' gym classes in 1 the month of February. Parents, stu- ' F 3 dents, and friends are cordirally in- sophomores, with the junio-rs win- l vited to come and watch thggygamesl ning. The third and the most im- j Old news but well wortli- hearing portant-between the senior team about-the annual Alumni party and and members of the alumni, which 1 games. The Dephians acted as hosts was won by the seniors, with a av for the occasion. Three games were score of 47 to 24. The parity follow- 1 l t played-the first between the fresh- ing the game consisted of the danc- 8 , man team and the eighth graders, ing of Peggy Wathen, Christmas 11 L with the freshmen fthe winners. The caroling by everyone, and, of co-urse, second, between the juniors and the refreshments. at 61 GIRLS' SPECIAL GROUP p LOAFERS PLAY SHOES ZQLUES S VALUES S S5.99 VALUE T0 S5-99 BABY DOLLS BALLERINAS A . L GREEN ' A BLACK ' f wma 3 47 Rm s oe. ,g BLACK I - K-4,19 1 33.99 VALUE GREEN CCQ 1 9 , SHOE STORE I.- 'px C U R Y if-3-K OPEN EVENINGS 1 , . ltg 33.1, 1 V .-ax.. L.. ,L ....-...-,.u td I y ' W 1 .E ev, i 3 F L A S H ! J 5 1 Westport Shutter Bugs Take your film to Klee's REX KEN, HUT . tabled them to control both back- boflrds. Lambert, Central rigtht guard, V Wllected 10 points to lead the Eagles. ml - W W-'U-H' -- .wf.,..- ei - -- wamvnun... - l :- Bengals Senre Seenml PAGE EIGHT THE WESTPORT CJRIER Returning Lettermen Spark Team - 1 M Basketball season is in full swing and these six returning lettermen' form the nucleus of the varsity squad for this year. Left to right, front row: Jim Pendleton. Carl Kelley, and Bill Greenstreet. Back row: Frank Arnone. Don Bowen. and Erik Luplau. 1 Varsity Squad Defeats is JANUARY 18, 1951 ii r 7 X Z INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE . BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l Westport vs. Southeast Saturday, January 20, 9:00 P. I Westport vs. Manual 7- ' .V .flz-1:9 f fan: ws, 1 115551-f Ti1'7 i:f I Qqifrjg. ., .5j.5: - z '-:mf . asa.,-Lf,1e, r g, 1 --N 4-2, 5 Q Friday, January 26, 8:00 P. Ml Westport vs. Southwest 1 7 Saturday, February 3, 9:00 P. M. Westport vs. Elast A Friday, February 9, 7:00 P. Mio Westport vs. Northeast Sian Gibsf Friday, February 1, 7:00 P. M. lf ,-W F OLUME X IGERS WIN ODP OPEN ll lection o Bel On Thurs dents in K: will :decide The Westport Tigers won their llll terscholastic League opener, 40-Sl overnment ay, The Friday evening, January 5, by allow-me mayor, I ing the Central Eagles only one Shu in the last three minutes of play. The Tigers jumped to an early tu ploint lead in the first quarter. The Bengals hit a cold streak in the sec- ond stanza but Bill Greenstreet reg- istered a free throw to give the founcilmen. On City l resentative llhe student an ' d with th ally holds re the busines: Westport Alumni, 73-54 An unorganized Alumni team was no match for the Westport squad as the Bengals gained a 73-54 decision over the former Tiger players, Fri- day afternoon, December 22, in the boys' gym. Westport led throughout the entire contest and held a ten point lead at the half. The third and fourth quarters proved to be 'ai scoring splurge tlor the Tigers as they tallied forty-three paoints. The Westport reserves saw limited action with all but one team mem- ber scoring at least one point. Bill Greenstreet netted 19 points for the Tigers. Frank Arnone pop- ped in 17 points to place second in the scoring. Dick Crook, former West- port star, registered 17 points tof lead League Vietnry, 37-33 Pulling ahead in the final minutes of play, the Westport Tigers scored their second loop victory of the sea- son over Paseo, -Friday evening, January 12, with a narrow 37-33 decision. Early in the initial period, the Pirates held a five point lead and it looked als if an upset was in fthe mak- ing. But the Tigers weathered the storm and led 19-18 at the half. Carl Kelley and Frank Arnone saved the game for the Tigers with their la-te fourth quarter scoring, tor put the til't on ice. The Bengals had a cold night at the basket hitting o-nly fourteen field- goals and nine free throws. Arnone Tigers a 22-21 lead as the half endei The three ber one pos Westport again jumped to a com- fortable lead in the third quartet only tor have Central close lthe gap once again. The Tigers began ley Levin 1 Central, an west. Dua tl. stall with three minutes remainmggals Egg in the game. The Eagles scored onhlanet MCL, two Lziolints in that time, as the' the candid: Tigers showed brilliant ball handling the Westpo N Bob Hun .lStudent Cc llhe Board 1 2 will aid ti WESTPORT-40 I CENTRAL-34 G FT FN G FT Pendleton 3 Dowd .. 1 0 Arnone ........ 3lWillsey 0 MacDonald 2IParks ............ 0 Roberts ........ 2IReynolds 3 1ISperry Benson ........ Gunter ........ Greenstreet Kelley ...... .... Totals ....... 1 1 1 I Perlman 5IWheat ..-.-.... 3IMcCoy - -lCoomes 20'Parker lTotals ., 44 0 3 12 2 Don Gibsor gthe All-cit V the Junior 1 lsponsor of Nhat the W the alumni. WESTPORT-7 3 1 F GFT 20 ALUMNI-54 G FT Pendleton .... 0lHuffman Gardner ........ 0 1 3,Akin ...... Arnone .......... 8 1 0 Trueblood Benson .......... 2 2 2lSimpson Roberts ........ 2 1 2lBateS ,,.,,,,w',.- 2 Luplau ........ 1 1 1IHOgan ,,,.,,,,-,., 1 MacDonald ..2 1 1lM001'e -,..--,.---- 0 Greenstreet ..7 5 1ICook .............. 7 Gunter ........ 1 0 2lD1'yden ,,,,,,,,,, 3 Kelley .......... 2 3 2lBarnes ,,.,.,,,,. 5 Bure .....,...... 1 0 ol Woods .......... 0 0 1lTotals ..,..... 22 10 28 Totals ....... 29 15 151 led the pack in scoring with 12 points. Bill Greenstreet placed second, registering 10. WESTPORTe37 I PASEO-33 G FT F G FT F Pendleton ..,, 2 1 2lHenzlik ,,..,,,, 1 3 1 Arnone ........ 5 2 Zll-Ioglund ...... 4 0 4 Roberts ......,. 0 0 3 Duncan ........ 1 3 0 Benson .......... 1 1 5 Stoner ,.,,,.,,,,,, 1 3 3 Greenstreet .,4 2 2 C1'Ol1th6l'S .... 1 2 5 Kelley --........ 2 3 3 Chimenti ........ 0 O 0 Bowen ......,... O 0 1lO'Nei1 .,,,,.,,,,,, 0 0 0 Gunter .......... 0 0 0IGolding .,....,.,. 1 4 2 Bure ..........,. 0 0 ol - - - - -- -lTotals ............ 9 15 15 Totals ........ 14 9 181 For A-l Hot Noon Lunches And After School Snacks It's . A-1 GRILL 0. 7 3904 Main VA 9452 g Operatedby GEORGE 8: NICK CARRAS .l Lil-lgel' T1 7Girls' Sp llhl'ro'du4 l,Gavel an tloedma llsports . 13- 1951 W?-. L IAGUE PULE oo P. M, 10 P. M, oo P. M. JO P. M. iP.M. Stan Gibson Shirley Krenkel f Bruce Power Addie Dennis like Wes TPGRT C pruivra xxxviii FEBRUARY a, 1951 NUMBER 9 ieotion Of Pupil Mayor To Be Thurs., March 1 On Thursday, March 1, the stu- ieots in Kansas City high schools till decide who is to head the city 3 'them' In' government on student City Hall ar, 40-34, ilay. The elected officials will be by allow, he mayor, municipal judges, and the V one Shot iouncilmen. of play. 1 early ten iarter. The in the sec-1 istreet reg- On City Hall Day, the elected re- iresentatives and those appointed by he student mayor will rtake office nd with the aid of the person who ieally holds the office 'will carry on give the ie business of the day. half ende11.rThe three contenders for the num- rr one position of mayor are Stan- rfrc' ry Levin of Paseo, John sabin of ,ti-lie a mai, and Dick smith of south- Se g piest. Duane Houtz, Westpont sen- began to or, is one of the candidates for muni- remginlrqglipal judge while Janet Lindeman, score D yia et McLeroy and Dick Burns are r, asf th 11 handiing. h FRAL-34 G FT 1 0 0 0 5 .,,... 1 3 0 1 4 0 1 1 3 12 n e. . ' . he candidates for councilman from 9 Westport district. F B0b Hunt, president of Westp'ort's situdent Council, as a member of ble Board of Election Commissioners giill aid the governor for the day, uifln Gibson of Lincoln, Cpresident of 3 2 5 he A11-city student cooncio, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce 5DOnsor of City Hall Day? in seeing 511211 the whole -day is a success. T ,-,l,.i.1-l--.- 1,.,v--f ' .unches acks Ii'S .L- vp. 9452 :AREAS In This Issue .Iger Topics .......... .- Page 3 Girls' Sportsday ..... Page 4 ihtrdducing .........r .- Page 5 ,Gavel and Minutes.-- Page 6 :0edman Story .....,.. Page 6 ?Porl-s ........,. Pages 7 and 8 i R.0.T.0. Cadets Elect Naomi Guilford Queen Naomi Guilford will be crowned Westport battalion queen by Mr. D. H. Holloway, principal, at the ROTC Regimental Ball, February 23, in the Arena of the Municipal Auditorium. Naomi, a junior, was chosen by the Westport Cadets from six candidates. The others Were: Shirley Lance, Ann White, Jo Ann Lewis, Nancy Yeager, and Karyl Unruh. Before 1950, the eight Kansas Cifty high schools had separate battalion dances. This year, as last year, the battalions of each school will clom- bine for one big regimental ball. Each queen will be crowned by the princi- pal of her school and then all will compete for the regimental queen of all the ROTC units. Judges from the Kansas City Star, the Chamber of Commerce, Indepen- dent, Board of Education, and Prom Magazine will select the regimental queen by a sy-stem of one-hundred points, and she will be presented a bouquet of roses by Dr. Roscoe V. Shores, Superintendent of Schools. Naomi, who recently starred in the school production of Meet Me In St. Louis , is ia. member, -of the a cappella choir, Promethean Liter- ary Society, Speech Arts, and the Hon-or Society. She also serves as a cheerleader alternate. 4 4.- Krenkel, Power Head Crier taff Permanent Staff Members r Begin New Duties This Issue After meeting eighft deadlines for the first semester Criers, the mem- bers of the newswriting class elect- ed a permanent staff. By rotating the positions on the first eight issues, each person on the staff was given the opportunity to become acquainted with all the work involved in the publishing of a school paper. Stepping into the Number One Spot are Shirley Krenkel and Bruce Po-wer who will serve as co-editors of the 1950-51 Crier. Directing other workers, both editorial and business, handling staff difficulitiesfand see- ing that deadlines are met and that the paper rolls off the press on time are just a few of the duties of these editors, who will be the representa- tives of the paper in all school ac- tivities. New Staff Members ' Addie Dennis and Barbara Ross will take over the responsibilities of assistanteditor and managing editor, respectively. Stan Gibson, who- covered the sports during the first semester, will continue as sports editor. Other members of the staff are: Shirley Lance, news editor, Joan Yent, second page editor, Jo Ann Lewis, feature editor, Ted Dixon, assistant sports editor, Roberta Rob- inson, girls' sports editor, Suzanne Carter, advertising manager, Cynthia Carswell, circulation manager, Carolyn Smith, art editor, Marilyn Snidow, eighth grade editor, and Mildred Russell, exchange editor. ' Reporters are Richard Temple, Barbara Wright, Joyce Miller, and Jerry Bails. Jimmie Haynes, Cecil Foley, and Jerry Shapino will serve as photographers. L.. J... February 3 ,-,,,,,,-,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. , .......,...... ..... .... ................ T a l e n t Assembly Tryouts February 9 .......... Westport vs. East 7:00 P. M. . ..... World Day of Prayer February 10 .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ............... ................. ..... . .....................-...........,....... T i g e r Den February 16 ,---, ,,,,--,,,,,,- .............. L i terary Societies meet Westport vs. East 7:00 P. M. February 18 io 25 ,,,,, ...................... B rotherhood Week February 23 ,-,-.,,-,, U .............................. R.O.T.C. Ball March 1 ......... March. 3 ...... ................. Mayor for a Day Election Intersociety Dance ,, ....,Ta.rvIL--- W-- -'iuiri !T! gL: . . - - .-Q-'il 5 1 K ! i if i 4 - 54-L f ip 3 ,rr- .' if .V i, ' 1' it . .Y 1-. i, ,4 . np. r 1 r, x. 'i .1 -1 a .9 , 15 vi. We E 'i .Q i . i. ,,, . , Y iii cc: r 35? i. or F 1 1-Q r 'V Q ff .V S3 f 5 Ei 1 1- f i X' in J ' i 'Mr 1 Q X- , i 5 le, .rf JE' ,a fr . 1 9 . 1 .1 '- 1 .u , -'I 1 .i ' I 1 f W 2-4 x lr V Y 5' .5 i - ig..' PAGE TWO fl Step Toward Freedom February is a month of notable birthdays-Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, Thomas Alva Edison, Susan B. Anthony, and others. Each in his own way has made this land a better place in which to live by promoting some phase of human rights and fundamental freedoms Clife, liberty, and the pursuit of hap- pinessl. The members of United Nations feel that these ideals are so import- ant that they have set them forth in the Universal Human Rights ohiar- ter. The U. N. is endeavoring to have t-he thirty articles of the Un- iversal Human Rights charter ac- cepted by all niations so these arti- cles may be enforced. Foremost among these articles are: Article 18 which states that everyone has tlhe right -to freedom of thought, con- science, and religion, Article 19 which states that everyone has the right to freedaorn of opinion and ex- pression, and Article 26 which states that everyone has the right to education. These rights mean much to those who 'aren't able to enjoy them. We can take one step toward free- dom if We work to bring about the adoptions of the rights which 'we take for granted. Mnnth lflf Birthdays The birthdays of George Wash- ington, The Father of his country , and,Abraham Lincoln, The Great Emancip'ator are celebrated in fthe month of February. In honoring those who 'were born in February, we seldo-m mention the Wizard who was destined to be- come America's greatest inventor, and whose birthday is February 11. In his childhood he failed in school and his mother taught him at home. He acknowledged this training when he said, 'ilVl'y mother was the making of me. As a young man he wiorked his way over fthe country -as a telegraph- er and lacking privacy in his board- ing house he courted his wife by tapping out the Morse code on the dinner plates with his fork. In mem- ory of these idays, he later nicknamed his children Dot and Dash . As the inventor of the incandes- cent lamp, phonograph, micropho-ne and innumerable other things we use with no thought as to fthe genius and work behind them, we owe this man ta' salute . . . Thomas Edison. THE WESTPORT ORIER FEBRUARY 8, 195, EEBRUAW Queen myedffd . . y I . 7 it r , ,c I . f .KI , -,M . ,ff K fl it 'V 'ia i f . W if i I ,, 7 45 5 F Q 't.iQ ll! 5,3 .'i' i fp.. 1 V?-1, . I' ,ff Elected just in time to be the Queen of Hearts for the Valentine Issue of the Crier-Naomi Guilford, R. O. T. C. Beauty Queen of 1951. Heep Them frilly When yiou send valentines this year which kind will they be-the lace and ribbons kind or those sarcastic, heart-breaking comic ones? A little fun is always welcome, but make sure that that fun is funny to all concerned. There are various types of comic valentines. There are those about the slopupy dressers, the fat person, the thrifty person Cunder the heading of Cheapskate'J the person with an un- usual nose, the habitual forgetter, the Sad Sack, the book-worm, the person who is 'a healthy talker fthe Blabbermouthl, the person short 'on cash at the moment fthe Moocherl, and so forth. These little gems of wit greatly amused the sender when he saw them lying on a dime store counter. Tthe receiver, however, may not share his amusement, in fact, some oomic valentines seen this year coultd be real heart-breakers. Resist the temptation of sarcastic and unkind humor and this year when you buy your valentines, con- sider these three things above all- lace, ribbons, and GOODWILL. Brntherl1endWeek195l There will be no pause in th, Korean fighting February 18 to 25g nor shall there be brotherhood in, stilled in our enemy toward us. Blom will be shed and lives lost, and man, of us 'at home will know of the wget that is set aside by the National Con, ference of Christians and Jews, an, some of us will fobserve it-for a day ZW'- or ltwo. Then our hates and preju. ,,......- dices will return, and nothing W' be gained. Getting ii wldancing to There's no remedy for this situatitg Shields and that can be put into effect over night Tiger Den Hardly 'anything worth while is attand J-Ohn f complished in a day. The big, im. and Vincen portant things that we face and solv chett and seem -to stand still in the path Mace and time. ,Reese and l There will be no miraculous, quid and Jim Ii growth of human kindness and iiytfifeenstreel derstanding, but as time goes by with education and training, t principle of brotherhood, and lovet God, will survive the forces of at and evil. and Jack It Big Stai that he is stated on 2 Girls Bes tells us th: Uhserve Scout Week With Varied Activities During the week of February 6tl 12, 2,750,000 boys, men, and wome. will celebrate the forty-first anni- versary of the founding of their organaization, the Buoy Scouts dl America. Nearly 25,000 of that persons are members of the Kan City Area Council. Scout Sunda, February 11, will be observed in many churches by special services. Since the organization of the gro February 8, 1910, 17,750,000 bo have been influenced by the Scot oath and law. They have render outstanding service in both peace wer. Honor, too, should be given to thi men and women who unselfishli give their time to assist them in theli projects in order that the communill is made fr For furthe Kingston I Barbara cat by tea vision. But watching, 4 act by goi Who say tires? Just tell you all Not to t congratula' Fred Mille grandfathe Speaking Carswell, Her Lette ed in the l Speculat What had Substitute activities be of benefit to everyoltii' concerned. THE WESTPORT' CRIER P bl. . . . . fmazmii u ished bi-weekly during the school year by the Newswritmg class ---.5-'-1 of Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. Entered as second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the postoffice at Kansas City. Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. ,N Address: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas 'i City. 2, Mo. Co-editors: Shirley Krenkel and Bruce Power: Managing Editor. Barbara Ross: AS5l5l' an? EdlfLOI'. Addie Dennis: News Editor, Shirley Lance: Page 2 Editor, Joan Yent: Fealuli Ed1tor,'Jo Ann Lewis: Sports Editor, Stan Gibson, Assistant Sports Editor Ted DiN0i'l Aff Ed1'CO1' CPIPOIYI1 Smith: Circulation Manager, Cynthia Carswellg Advertising Manvflel' SU?am'16 Carter: Photographers, Jim Haynes, Jerry Sharpiro, Cecil Foley: Reporters. Je: Bails, Roberta Robinson, Barbara Wright, Dick Temple, Mildred Russell, and Joyce Mille' Faculty Adviser, Virginia Welch, School Treasurer, Lorena Card. i ' ciothii ' 5 3947 M ' CQ U I:L L . al ,Q f li W C I u 1 S. E. 4 fri' 205 East T sg. . ii' ...,:'.-,,..- EEBRUARY 8, 1951 Y 8, 1951 7 THE WESTPORT ORIER PAGE H951 . gee Hlre Band To Play For in the . rr to 25-N 5 5 Den Valentine Dance rhood in. 2 I . . A 1 eeee os. For one enchanted evening of uS'B100d lr delightful dancing be sure to be and mally, ,9f Q 0 Q present at the Valentine Tiger Den, ,the Weelq Q 0-E Q February 10. Johnny Shields' Band, l0HH1C0n-Q . ? the same :one that was enjoyed by Jews, and 4' --' p all at the semester dance, will be -for 3 day! -,,1 featured again. ln-d preju. ,7 ' thing willl Getting into the swing of things by Shearer's classes on Monday, Janu- The fouowmg requests have been dancing to the music of Johnny Ls situation lshields and his orchestra at the last Jver night. 'Tiger Den were: Judy Anthony e big, im-A : an-d solve d Vincent Murphy Ramona Mat ett and Jim McClanahan Norma ie path of Mace and Johnny Miller '49, Dick hile is ac- and J-ohn Foreman, Carole Reubart Hn . 9 l ' ch ' , e lous, quick as and un- goes by, ning, the li ind love of :es of hatel leek VIUBS Jruary 6 to md women -first anni- of their Scouts Of of these the Kansas .t Sundays Jserved in ll servic6S- f the group, 50,000 b0YS ' the Scout R ese and Betty Wallis, Betty Wright and Jim Irvin, Pat King and Fred Greenstreet f50, and Carol Pursley and Jack Kiehl. Big Stan Gibson wants it known that he is not 4' 11 as Arbogast stated on a recent broa-dcast. Girls Beware! Professor Ted Dixon tells us that the coloring in lipstick ismade from squashed bugs. Ugh! For further information see the Kingston Encyclopedia. Barbara Ramsey is educating her lcat by teaching her to watch tele- vision. But Kitty isn't satisfied with watching, she wants to get into the act by going through the screen. Who says that women can't change tires? Just ask Helen Noland, she'l1 ttell you all about it! Not to be outdone by Sam Keith, congratulations are in order for Mr. Fred Miller who became the proud 'lrandfather of a new baby pig. Speaking of celebrities, Cynthia ary 29, that he had lost something and wouldn't return until he had found it. On Wednesday his eager students welcomed him back. Yes, he had finally found his voice. Can You imagine Jerry Durnil without his plaid cap . . . Dick Burns without a smile. . . Gary Yarrington without Diane ..... Bill Loman without an excuse card . . . Ken- neth Harmon without ROTC Medals . . . Charley Goodmon in an ROTC uniform. . . Erik Luplau without a crew cut . . . Laura Gardner with- out her knitting . . . Georgian Shaw without her Cadillac . . . Ronald Mason without shoulders . . Cather- ine Terranova not carrying her white gym suit . . . Carol Reubart without a date. . . Gail Mulvaney with a load of books. . . Nancy Yeager without a joke . . . Bill Abel with dark hair . . . Barbara McBride not having patries . . . Gloria Lugeanbeal with short hair? . . . FOR SALE: One badly used chem- istry work book. See Duane Houtz- Canyway he wishes he could sell itb. FOR SALE: One roller skate. Guar- antees against possibility of being late to Mr. Bevan's class-contact Shirley Owens. Je Tendefegfarswell, broke into print recently. Arrow Shirts - Meds wear h P9309 an Her Letter to the Editor was print- , b , iid in the Kansas City Star. Gngs y 5 given to the S 1 ' I hn h 3927 Main lfishly pecu lation was running ig . W 153551 theirrwhat had Mr. Shearer lost? The Marlboro Sport ea' V Communityillbstitute teacher informed Mr. to everyonek 4 1.-f ' 4II1T,,l5-,lil 1 ., ' FQ' Co rylf , .p g Ze SC3liff7l' ' t Rossi Asifre Y t: Fe? n' eged Dlxon c. I. pours 3 Clothing-Shoes-Jackets-Boots 13947 Main WE. 7090 V i K vaientine 1530 .i PRINTING ar 2 u I9 STATIONERY co. Sim, S. E. Cor. 39th and Warwick epor'te1ga'fMmer. ,105 East 39th. Kansas City. Mo. 1 J0yC I- TDEDMAN GABS, ING. WE 1500 39th and Main Our Twenty-fifth Year of Dependable Service 4 i l , made by the Tiger Den Committee: 1. Please do not wear blue jeans. 2. Everyone will be responsible for his own belongings. 3 Do nolt bring more money than is necessary. 4. Coats should be checked in separate coat rooms that will be pro- vided for boys and girls. All alumni will be welcomed. Mem- bership passes can still be purchased in Miss Car-d's room before and af- ter school. Parents are urged to at- tend the festivities, and if they can accept some responsibility, they should get in touch with the school. FOR SALE: One shoe for righft foot. See Jimmie Toevs, he won't be need- ing his for a while since the dresser drawer fell on his toe. FOR SALE: One Encyclopedia Bri- tannica. Have absorbed all possible knowledge. David Clark. For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop At ELAINE'S 3907 Main Ofpen evenings till 9 7-- ,,,- . ,-:: 1 i' Fon amen Liam . . . 1 t same slam' ll ' Q.. 1 Pi I- 1 1 o P ' V nl ' .bi-:fix 9 W ef T l l F- 'N - -. , llill , ' 'll Fl J, X 4 n f ' ea A oKeep Reflector Bowls and , 'J Bulbs Clean U oAvoid Glare by Shading 1 Bare Bulbs 1 ' 0 Use Right-Sized Bulbs 5 When buying lamps be sure to Y E, get those which bear the tag 4 . certified I ll K. G. POWER 81 LIGHT 00. l I I V I l l s i l l 4 5 , l i l I 1 l 5 4 l l WW r if V .. ,ar 'vr' 'L+ 1. v A A ' 9 'R 'Na !Q V' ea lfq Jr JK , lb -r tv-. ,L ,, ,L X .. li. 42 E T2 fx PG l. x- A ' a- . . f lv- if it ,se 5 i n be 'J Nw 1 xl .M i 'N 1 j , . xl ,ff l 4 1 l 5, . '4 r 4 4 . . it-' .-an-A -. ur. sf l T js. lf. io PAGE FOUR THE WESTPURT ORIER p FEBRUARY 8, 1951 FEBRUAI Eight Schools Take Part ln Basketball Sportsday Pl Excitement, entertainment and' a clean sweep of three games by the Gold and Blue-these were the high- lights of Basketball Sportsday held at Westport high school on Febru- ary 3. With the Tiger team acting as host, proceedings got under way when eight schools met in the audi- torium at 8:15 A. M. to review the game schedule. At 8:30 the play- ing began with each school taking part in three contests. H Twelve girls were chosen to repre- sent Westpont in the competitiong Donna Burch, guard, was elected captain. Other members of the tearn were: Helen Noland, Sara O'Bester, Charlotte Murphy, Pat Hlatnon, Phyl- lis Hardwick, Diane Williams, Cath- erine Terranova, Beverly Tidball, JoAnn Van Hoo-zer, Carolyn Wells, and Jackie Selby. Results of Westport's games were: 14 to ll against Southeast, 20 to 8 against Paseog 20 to 16 against Man- ual. At the conclusion of play, team me-mbers, referees, instructors, and parents were invited to a luncheon inthe cafeteria. Joyce Miller acted as official hostess of the proceedings which followed. The program -con- sisted of: the music of the Trumpet Trio, including Duane Kelly, Tom- my Walters, and Carl Anderson, the tap,-dancing of Geraldine Dole, and the singing of ia girls' sextetteg Jackie Selby, Donna Hermon, Shirley Fisher, Dixie Vickrey, Peggy Sap- penfield, and Geraldine Dole. Or- chids to all who had a hand in pro- ducing ith'e table decorationsmade in theiufcrm of a basketball goalfon a wfhite plastic foam heart. . Results 'of the efforts to interest parents in attending Sportsday were gratifying and there was a go-od turn- out. Junior high schools also were present. i 5 Notes of the Games: Diane Williams was the top .sooior of the games with Catherine Terran- 4 ' l l l l Photo no-y Coon Foley S Welcome to Sportsday , these smiling members of the girls' baskett team sem to be saying. This is also the title of a song written especially if the occasion of Basketball Sportsday held at Westport on February 3. Mil Eugenia Fairchild, physical education teacher, was the composer. The plays. pictured here are: Cstandingl 1. to r. Beverly Tidball, Catherine Terranow Diane Williams, Jo Ann Van Hoozer, Sara O'Bester, and Phyllis Hardvocl Seated are: Pat Hanon, Helen Noland, Donna Burch, captain, Carolyn Wet, and Jackie Selby. Faculty supervisors for the day were M'rs. Gwen Robins and Mrs. Margaret Dunlap. ova placing second . . . Coming from far behind in the Southeast contest, the girls showed spirit in winning . . A humorous note was provided in the second game when 'a member of Paseo's team tumed around to see 6-foot Donna Burc'h guarding her, and screamed eek . . . Helen No- land may be wearing a set of false teeth as a result of a hit in the face by an opposing player . . . The match with Manual 'proved to be a finger- nail .biting affair but the Westport girls came through to Win . . . Under- classmen Tidball, than Hoozer, Selby, and Hanon gave evidence that n year's team will be good too . ..P2,l Murphy who was originally picked it the team, had a bad leg and couldnt play, but she was there WEltClllL?l anyway . . . Good guarding as wei as good shooting made the clei sweep of the games possible. By Roberta Robinson. ACE MODEL AND GIFT SHOP For airplane models land gifb galore, Come to the neighborhood hobby store. 20 East 39th pSEeet LO sag KLEE'S DRUG 81 BO0K STDRE VA. 9657 Across the Street From School WE. 1740 Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes ,Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem Recommended by Coaches Everywhere for the Treatment of Ath1ete's Foot Full line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils J i 1 Al l . After I Russell turned to jaw fractu near the r The cra: Off from t 3 trip ar the plane engine stc gency lan plane whi not catch Russ' n him on th ture and 1 Music 1 How dc giving 'a 1 to this 3100.00, it twelve S2 A natio petition c the Musil bution tc don't' hai musiq st even havl to do is t Bing C Fred Wa well kno' The oi all you d Ho-W do music? If -ing? Hov music? l To obt 1270 Ave 20, N. Y February 1 .J I ll 1 hi-.1-. 1951 FEBRUARY 8, 1951 .,,x 7 THE WESTPORT ORIER PAGE FIVE E 1 1 t Foley ' basketball pecially foq ary 3. Miss The players' Terranova, : Hardwick. volyn Wells, en Robinsont -----1 e that next Russell Stanton Returns After Plane Crash Russell Stanton, senior, has re- turned to school after suffering 'a jaw fracture when his plane crashed 'near the municipal farm January 24. The crash occurred after Russ took loff from the State Line Air field for ,a trip around the cifty. Believing ithe plane to be out of gas when the tengine stopped, Russ made an emer- 1 gency landing in va cornfield. The plane which was badly damaged did not catch fire. Russ' mother who accompanied him on the trip' suffered a nose frac- ture and bruises. Tl,-iii, Music Contest Open To All How do you feel about music? By giving 'a frank and revealing answer to this question you might win S100.00, S75.00, 550.00 or one of the twelve 325.00 U. S. Saving Bonds. A nation-wide music attitudes com- petition contest is being sponsored by the Music Journal, Inc., as a contri- bution to music education. You don'ti have to sing, play or be a musiq student, in fact you don't even have to' like music. All you have to do is tell how you feel about it. Bing Crosby, Paul Whiteman, and Fred Waring are only three of the well known judges. The outline to follow is simple, too - - -Patti all you do is answer these questions. y picked for an-d couldnt fe watchirlsff I-Low do you feel about 1-isteninig to music? I-Low do you feel about sing- ing? How do you feel about studying : ' 9 ling as Wen music. I the dean . To obtain an entry form write to . 1270 Avenue of the Americans, N. Y. ,9nfroJuCing . . . Dick Burns and Barbara Newman Photo by Cecil Foley Divide 297 pounds of personality into two unequal parts and you have the two elements in this week's win- ning combination-an auburn haired stenogratplher interested in radio work, and a football player whose favorite actress is Margaret O'Brien. In just four days, friendly, ambi- tious Barbara Newman will celebrate her eighteenth birthday. Born and raised in Kansas City, she attended Westport until her junior year. Mov- ing to Pasedena, California, she con- tinued her high school education at the Pasadena City College. Being cheerleader, having a part in fthe school play M-other Is a Fresh- man, and acting as a member of the junior class business committee and 900 Teenagers Cheer Philharmonic Concert Boogie-woogie, bebop, hot dogs, soft drinks, and a Philharmonic or- chestra-w'here but in Kansas City can you find such a combination? Yes, some of the Philharmonic mem- bers really got into the groove fol- lowing the Youth' concert Saturday night, January 27, and played while 900 teen agers danced in the audi- torium concourse. Play Souih Pacific Tunes With Richard Wagerin, orchestra manager, as annotator, the concert of classical music proved highly enter- taining. Following the playing of works by Mozart, Schubert, Rimsky- Korsakoff, Tschaikowsky, Britten and Brahms, the concert was closed with selections from South Pacific. This was the first in a proposed series of evening concerts for high school youth. Exceptionally talented in commer- cial subjects, Barbara would be sat- isfied to work as a secretary. How- ever, after having enltered the Ora- tion Contest and being on the Debate Team for three years, she would like to continue her speech work in radio if the opportunity arises. Claiming 180 of our 297 pounds of personality is Dick Burns, 'a mem- ber of the football All-Star second team. Born on February 18, 1933, in Kansas City, he was given the name Richard Allen. Before coming to Westport he attended Van Horn Grade School and Central Junior High School. While at Westport his many acti- . - the executive board of the Student Vitie-S have iHC1lldf-Id DI'GSideDf Of .s1ble. j , . . . . . . . . obinson. A 20, N. Y. All entrles must be ln by Q0unCi1 were some of her activities Irving Literary Society, which he February 28, 1951, While a junior' On her return to joined when still a freshman, treas- - ' F Westport at the close of last semester, urer of the W Club, ioined when 0 , She was elected president of Prome- he was -a sopho-more, football letter- P as thean literary society and became a man two YCHTS, JUIUOI' C1355 S9CI'9t3I'Y ,and gifts , V member of Stage and Screen. She and membership on the senior class eighborh00d h also found time to earn the silver BL1SiI19SS CODTITIWIGG- 804 pin of the Honor Society. Heading his- list of favorites are I-'O 8 3831 Mam Street Margaret O'Br1en, and Benny Good- -- man's Orchestra. A Dick has a C.O.E. program this RE H0mCW0fk year which enables him to work at the A. 85 P. Store in Waldo. He plans 1740 Pause to enter Missouri University next fall, and will major in Physical Edu- rd Gym cation and continue his football. Joe mob nent ' ATHLETIC GOODS CO. School Jackets and Sweaters ' rr uuosu Aumoanv or rn: COCA-COIA COMPANY UV 1007 G-rand ' VI. 3802 j U0 I.ED ,....f- A j '- -'-sntflk j .ca .-- , 1 . Tx' -T i . RJR 'K' 'H WW! 'za'-'I . .gt 5-,S-. I r 1 V . v , . 3 . 8 ' Q tr. W 2 5 1 1 i , , ff 1 Q 1 --.' Q. 1 C1 'elf 5? . . t J at j it r is r' Q?-ff 2- Q 'asf PAGE six THE WTESTPORT oE1Ea FEBRUARY 3, 1951 QFEBRUI THEX . Leaders In Our Community f, vel ' 'AND X ,Tl-H: fit zz, The new semester has brought forth a whole new group of out- standing Ieaders to officiate over the different club meetings and their activities. Here are the results- of the final balloting in the literary so-- cieties. Dana: Dixie King, president, Joan Yent, vice-president, Ann Carmi- chael, secretary, Ramona Machett, treasurer, Ann White, sergeanrt-at- arms. A Clay: Don Bowen, president, Stan G-ibson, vice-president, Cecil Foley, secretary, Walter Miller, treasurer, Jerry Bails, parliamentariian, Rus- sell Stanton, intersociety represen- tative. , Pundit: Anna Jo Lynch, president, Loretta Gullian, vice-president, Pat Short, secretary, .Jo Ann Stockwell, treasurer, Barbara Thompson, chap- lin, Addie, Dennis, intersociety re- presentative. Browning: Tom Lyons, president, Bob White, vice-president, Richard Bennett, secretary, Tom Hopkins, treasurer. A Promethean: Barbara Newman, president, Naomi Guilford, vice- presidentg Pat Tucker, secretary, Suzanne Carter, g treasurer, Connie Tatum, intersociety representative. With the mid-year elections out of the way, the literary societies will begin formulating plans for the big intersociety dance which is being planned by a committee composed of representatives from each organiza- tion. The Junior Hi-Y heard Ray Ev- ans, K.U. All-Star, tell many inter- esting sports tales in the meeting Wednesday, January 17. 3 Athletic Equipment owe CCDIPBELL .ATHLETIC GOODS ! 1 1509-11-13 Baltimore Ave. MONTROSE CLEANERS 3975 Main VA. 8931 C We Operate Our Own Plant C By Barbara Wright Taxi! That feamiliar cry is heard often here in Kansas City, and with it should comme to all Westport stu- dents, the thought of the Toedman Cab Company and most of all, Mr. Bill Toedman. Five years ago when Westport had no Tiger Den, Mr. Toedman was t-old that the Studio Hall on 39th and Main could be had for such a pur- pose. He said for our Den Council tho get the ihall and he would pay the rent. Many times when something that the athletic departments funds were very low, Mr. Toedman's gift was used to buy our basketball team the gold basketballs which are 31, ways presented to every member gf a championship squad. The Westport students are all very grateful for his past interest in our activities and so, because of his welcfoming smile, friendly way, and helping hand, and his great interest in Westport High School we say hats off to- Bill Toedman! i , 2 7 uhs our Paseo's Pi second leagl games by fternoon, . Paseo- led half and w. who collects im the third ipon Edwar for the aftei was needed for the Tiger Den, Mir. Westport' Toedman supplied the money for it. iqeague victr Then, when the Den was discon- ' Southeast' A: tinued at Studio Hall, Mr, Toedman ', Southeast was responsible for :our acquiring the the final c Electrical Workerfs Hall and supplied Anus found the 11 us with two janitors. ' ' 'lt and led un Mr. Toedman is a member of the L con pite the 1 Alplrai Lions Club. Each year this GRANDAVEKANSASCITXMOQ lsowtheast club gives a dinner for fthe W Club. H A T points. A Because of Mr. Toedman's interest in 3 r ball for th young people and in our school, he ' 3' pgints, is placed in charge of this project. As everyone knows, Westport's W6Sl'pOl'l' Pflhflhg CO. A The Cuk basketball team tied for the chain- birds, 35-3 pionship last year. In appreciation 411 wesgpol-1 Hgad VA 6441 league Vic of this, Mr. Toedrrnain made a gener- ' January 2 ous gift fof cash to the Westport ' Townsen Athletic Department. Due to the fact netted- 15 . Don Edwa Anderson Food Market BREWER PRINTING CO. r ing with J FOR QUALITY GROCERIES 212 E. 39th Phone 8604 I f HHS I . nb our 3314 Giuham Plaza , ' 19 Years in'Westpxort District E C ' with 26. . 32 oints 1-ypewmers Old Southern Put Barbecue perpgame Sales-Rentals-Repairs . 13 E 39th Mi w '- '- . d est National I 1-Nant, Typewrll-e.r Co. Hamburger Our Specialty 20c . han 800 Grand Ave. VI 6492 A . hon, 1 i O Tris il ' Bus. Phone Res. Phone A RAUI-IE CLEANERS VA. 5536 VA. 4242 .3517 Br Minor Repairs Free ' PLUMBING 8: HEATING - ' 3711W Summit 15 East 39th Kansas City, Mo. H on BETTER enanzss 22 West mv y lmprcsziyogr tearllrcrr and a . OUI' fell B 0 lyped gapers! RENT andzgogl 2- as f,'I.LI.1..L?f.2.2. a.::::..:':': A P-f C 1 ow rates-Improve your Call ,ji fx I 5,1 19006--get a head start on shag! I luccessful business career. 14-lo Lan-, , FREE INSTRUCTION C d - so-ox mciumsn ' f 1000 Br V' 'V ' - 1.-. Y I se 4 1- .A 8 Q FEBRUARY 8, 1951 uhs Divide First our Loop Games Paseo's Pirates dealt the Cubs their gecond league defeat in as many games by a 44-29 margin, Monday afternoon, January 15 at Westport. Paseo led by nine points at the half and with the aid vof Boreshaw, who collected 15 points, pulled away in the third and final quarter. Big Don Edwards led the Cub scoring for the afternoon with 10 points. 1 i Westport's Cubs gained their first league victory, a 40-34 decision over I i Southeast at Westport, January 22. j Southeast tofok an early lead in the final quarter, but the Cubs ,found the mark in the second period land led until the final whistle, des- ipite the efforts of Harrison, tall Southeast center, who tallied 14 ipoints. Allen Dyer played stellar iball for the Cubs and netted 13 ipoints. 1 The Cubs defeated M'anua1's Red- fbirds, 35-33 for their second straight ileague victory Monday afternoon, January 29, at Westport. 1 Townsend, little Redbird forward, ,netted 15 points for top honors. Big iDon Edwards again led the Cub scor- ing with 10. I -.1 In four league games the Cub iscoring has been led by Don Ed- wards with 33. Ted Dixon is second iwith 26. The Cubs have averaged Q32 points per game compared to 36 iper game by the opponents. Triantos Candies i O hand-dipped chocolates ' O homemade candies l O Triantos famous butterbntile 1 soc lb. 1j617 Broadway WE 3211 4 Wash and Dry 1 Hour Service i Launde-rette 1 22 Westport iRd. VA. 2150 For Club! Jackets or Sweaters 1 can VI 7283-At the Factory Lan-Mar Manufacturing Company d000 Broadway Second Floor THE WESTPORT ClR1EiR PAGE SEVEN :1fw Tp- Teenage Plain Loafer-in - ,X fffj, 5 Zag if Black and Suede .......,., 55,99 F1 5 f f fix! I .' fl f .r f - -ff 1 1 . J. I S f I f ' LE QTEEELQ-'g'.N - - 1.1 f2m:Q,1'1 ,':'1f , ff Levi H ilsi ,i XL7-X... ff K1 3 .e . .4-ls ' -f . . 1' 1' I' e Z jj' e '-5 l' I ul -, .- -'1 S-rr 17' 4 'W -:fr-f'W1 -H 4Y .'3F 'f'u- '- 'if'-4 J - ' is-W ' if Wfcff, , 2 1 1, t as , ez 1 1 te:-1 s., 2 N '- ei 5 f, 1 . E af . 1 ' -1 I4 fa ' . K X- N 'AVV n':f':: 9, 3 ' rf M D - I- E q X N2 5ff55 : 55f ' ,1 V W c 0 R B Y , S -- ff, 'i, -x .. s' M., Moccasin Loafer Special v ' 7, 'Eff-s, ' .ill E551 - . ':bf:s ' 59-95 Va 'e M ' . .iff-. 41a 1-15933: cffiftgz-:-,,45:I:23fI:-: V. ' TAN gr-sg:-:ff-13:5-:,?-1, 4Ig:g:::,:+ 3:-eb ggqrggsgzfzkf '-. - -.i:i:1g1gq:jg1:f:Igrg:f:f:':'-I .g.,:Q?g1f4:f.55',:- ..., , 7 .51, . 53:53 -'EEE' . ..,. -5. - 1-'-:5:fg.::-:. fkm zeg A fZi5fffff5f.55ff5v5:: 'isis ' V 355555525 if.,::: 3'iS4,:11::., f .'r,i . ..,. ,-.zzrgsgzgggfgzf-f 'j , ,:f.,j,rf' ,.,1, :-, fiEi5?f'iifi1235f5E5 'f'55f., .i r,. .',' T .... 2 ::1::5:s:::-. ' 4-55:51's.s:s:ffff:s:fs:f,- ,414-:z:a:s:ffff1:ss:s:fbfzas:s1fs5f:s:s:s:ssS11:a- -ft. --f'f3:s:s:s:s2srf:s1,:1fssaz2iff11:1:1-f-Wi ' ..2.::ffrf':s:z:f' I Iiir' l -. ---.- if .,. A 533143- ' F 1 new ., - -11-'7'.--'V- f - -' ' A G:i-'.'- - -- .-:T-L' '4.' ::.?i.,i .. 1 ltd'-I 9,52--li-- 'f '. V - S H 0 E B fi N1 9 3937 MAIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS The Tigers rolled up a 16-0 mar- And Affel' school Snacks 11's The standings show thalt Westport PAGE EIGHT THE-WESTPORT CJRIER FEBRUARY 8, 1951 I . Westport vs. East Friday, February 9, 7:00 P. M. Westport vs. Northeast Friday, February 16, 7:00 P. M. I Tigers lUin Early A The Westport Tigers completely baffled the Manual cage squad with their expert court tactics and fast method of play, Friday evening, Jan- uary 26, as they coasted to a rollick- ing 57-39 victory. gin in the first six minutes of play before the Red Birds knew what was happening. After halving rallied slightly against the Westport re- serves, Manual still trailed 36-15 at the half. , The second half was almost as bad as the first, with the Red Birds giv- ing the Tigers slight opposition. The Bengal bench was bustling with ac- tivity throughout the entire contest, every member of the cage squad see- ing action. On the scoring side, Jim Pendle- ton, Bill Greenstreet, and Frank Arnone each tallied 12 points to lead the Westport scoring. Carl Kelley, scored 8. Chuck Loomis, Manual star, registered 15 points to be high scorer for,the game. WESTPORT-57 MAN UAL-39 G. Ft- F.l G. Ft: F. Pendleton 5 2 4IGia1-1-aputo 3 1 2 Woods 1 0 1ILum,by, G. 1 0 0 Benson 0 0 1lLoomis 7 1 0 Bowen 0 2 OIHigg'inbottom 0 0 0 Arnone 5 2 1lLadewig 2 1 4 Luplau 1 0 1IPeterson 0 0 0 Roberts 1 1 1IGipolla 0 0 0 Kelley 4 0 2ILumby, L. 2 1 1 Gardner 1 0 0lRaridon 0 0 0 Bure 0 0 0IPonak 0 0 0 Greenstreet 6 0 2IDriskell 0 0 0 Gunter 1 0 0lWilson 0 1 0 Totals 25 7 131 Totals 17 5-Tl For A-1 Hot Noon Lunches ILIGRHL 3904 Main VA 9452 Operated by GEORGE 8: NICK CARRAS - - - - ... .ln INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE After an exciting and trying week-end, the Westport cage squad emerged on top of the pile, Saturday evening, February 3, defeating the Southwest Indians, 41-30. The victory enabled them to gain the distinction of being the only un-defeated team in the league. For a time it looked as if the Bengals were going to be another victim of the upset filled week-end. The Tigers couldn't find the basket and South. west forged to a four-point lead. M xl? ff N' X N 43 - 1 gnga . Signals jygawr -ln . As the eve of the East game draws near, everyone is trying to guess how the league race will come out. After a hectic week-end, the Tigers can expect anything to happen. The Bengals face a roughfand rug- ged schedule with a game against East tomorrow night and one with Northeast next Friday night. East suffered its first league defeat at the hands of Northeast while the Vikings were crushed by Central the following evening. The S64 question is whether the Tigers can out-last both the Bears and the Vik- ings. The Bengals are probably the strongest defensive squad in the league. They'proved this the Southwest game by allowing e In- dians at scant amount of shots, es- pecially their scoring star, Duncan Matteson. The Tigers have not had a hot night in the conference so far this year, scoring only two hundred seventy-one points in five games. Not one Westport player has hit the twenty mark in a single contest. Therefore, their opponents will have to concentrate on the entire five .players and not one or twlo indivi- dual point makers. needs only to win one of the two remaining games to get at least a share of the championship. By tak- ing both games, they would gain un- disputed, first place in the Interscho- lastic League. With this in mind, Westport can make room for another cup in the trophy case. The Tigers rallied during the sec. ond quarter, scoring eleven points to Southwest's six. The Indians niever regained the lead after the second period as the Bengals proved to haves the superior team although lacking in height. Bill Greenstreet paced the Tigers with 17 points. Jim Pendleton and Carl Kelley notched 6 apiece to take 1 OLUME THQ orthe old Il Showing thi red ribbon honors. 9 and deter 'gers captui WESTPORT-41 SOUTHWEST-30 ' G. Ft. FL u. rr F ague title' Pendleton 3 0 2 Ade 1 1 Ven game S Bute 0 0 0 Powell 1 1 . Arnone 2 0 2 gevers 0 3 The Benga- Luplau 0 0 2 arpe 0 0 ' Roberts 0 0 0 Jones 0 1 aion Wlth 1 Benson 1 4 1 .Matteson 3 3 S1d9S the 4 Bowen 1 0 0 ensen l - Greenstreet 6 5 1 5-Iaagdley 3 l 9 Tlgers be Woods 0 0 0 c ay 0 0 .I - Kelley 2 2 2 Stein 1 1 ue' Walrd C Gunter 0 0 0 Michael 1 2 The largest 3 Totals 15 11 101 'rqtais 10 1015 SiX D0i1'1t -----H also suf Bengals Rally To Defeat outheas The Westport Tigers passed their first big test in the Interscholastic League, Saturday, January 20, with an impressive 52-35 win over South- east. The Tigers held only fa three point lead at the midway mark but rallied during the second half to leave the Knights in a cloud of dust. Carl Kelley and Frank Arnone pulled the Bengals ahead with their third quar- ter scoring. 1 Arnone led the Tigers ck from Gr int thriller The Tigers asn't the rn. ere concern as just ovei mpletely or d were the e league. 1 Westport e during lding their ierage. Individual ill Greensti Q seven le Dwas Franl with 12- points. Jim Pendleton andl apiece to take seoond place hono B111 Cross, Southeast ace, collecte 19 points to be high scorer for t evening. 4 Bill Greenstreet netted 8 points . - - 5 1'5- . , C h Fwe l ! F 4 .- .Y . WESTPORT-52 l SOUTHEAST-35 ' G. Ft. F. G, Ft Pendleton 2 4 3lCross 6 7 Bure 0 0 0ICorpenny 1 Arnone 7 0 2lBenS0n 0 'BOWSH 1 1 0lWynn 1 Benson 1 1 2lG1-eer 0 McDonald 3 0lDa,vi5 6 1 R.0be1'tS 0 0 0lDurham 2 Luplau 1 0 0lBangs 0 gr-eetnstreet 3 2 4:Summe1-S 0 un el' 0 0 1 Larson 2 Kelley 2 8 ll rraylor 0 Gardner 0 0' '-- ' ---- Totals 13 Totals 20 12 15 4 Bernard '8, 1951 i1 -. ' Squad lhlg the istinction er victim rd South- the sec- Doints to ins never e second l to have acking in ie Tigers Leton and e to take 'ESTL-80 u.rt.F 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 3 O 0 2 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 10 10 15 0 IBZISII ssed their rscholastic ' 20, with 'er 'South- hree point but rallied leave the ust. Carl pulled the hird quar- the Tigers lleton and 8 points ce honors- , collected er for th? IEAST-35 G. Ft. F- e 'I 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 - 1 0 Q 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 wil, j . -n -l, ELUME THIRTY-EIGHT FEBRUA r 1 R 1 1 7 Y 23, 1951 NUMBER 10 ,, . i 9 , 1 ' I my s 1 1 ' V if 1314 A 1 U . 1 ' Y, Sf' E 1 Q ortheast, East 1 1 Id I S .o n treteh 1 . I Showing that they had speed, hus- E and determination, the Westport . Qgers captured the Interscholastic 1332119 Title, by sweeping the entire 1 ren game slate. . 5 The Bengals finished the regular aason with ll victories and 3 losses. p' ' tsides the seven league decisions, f le Tigers beat Redernptorist, DeLa- llle, Ward and the Alumni. , 1 The largest margin of defeat was 1 tsix points to Maryville. West- 1 g , fit also suffered a four-point set- ON TO THE REGIONALS after a successful league season are these tak from Grandview and lost a One, Westport Tigers, front row, left to right: Benson, Kelley, Greenstfreet, Pen- 1 ,mt thriller to Liuis. dleton, Arnone, Gunter, Gardner. Second row: Bure, Woods, Roberts, Lup- ' g . , lau, Bowen, Coach Moore. . The T1gers showed that height H ' l irsnt the main factor as far as they 1 'ere concerned. The tallest starter zger :me 1 -- just as 6 foot mark. They For Coach James Moore Talent A,.emb1, ppp.. .,....... F eb., 27 lmpletely outplayed their opponents Since Mr. James Moore b6Cf3 l'1'lE Mayor for arfpay E1eCtiOn,,M,3I-, 1 dwere the best defensive unit in Westport's basketball coach in 1946, Phirharmonig Cronceyt ,,,---,, Mar' 2 I eleague. the Tigers have won three champion- Literary Socity Drance -,,.,, Mar, 3 ,Westport averaged 43.7 points a ships. A rundown of the past league - -- M-Tr - ' , line during the league season while llding their opponents to a 34 point lerage, Individual scoring honors went to lllflreenstreet with 82 points for Q9 seven league contests. Runner- lwas Frank Arnone with 73. seasons brings these facts to lighrt. 1946-47 Westport tied for third place. 1947-48 Westport won league title and placed second in regional tour- nament. 1948-49 Westport again tied for third place. 1949-50 Westport shared league title with Northeast and took second place in regionals. 1950-51 Westport captured league crown and advanced to the regional tournament. iFive Starters PaceTigers To Interseholastic League Gliameinrlsllip it Bernard Benson Jim Pendlelon G 'l W t 'D , .,, 51 r . QF eb f 1 9.-. M , ., 'i' V3 L 13, Fx .- -.X , 1 n ,F I .X rf- t' F 41? 1 i i PAUE Two THE WESTPORT ORIER FEBRUARY 23, 1951 FEB'RUARY Leaders In Hur Community 4, R- - 1 1 By Bruce Power Westporters who attended the Shrine, Missouri Peace Officers Asso- first Tiger Den last October quickly Ciatimli and the Sheriffs Flyilig Air became aware off a tall dynamic Squadmn of which he is 'a deputy , 1 , ' ,1 d sheriff. Dr. Vegiard is also a member man Wlth 3 We Oommg Sml e an a of the 2lVl'issouri State Dental Associa- fflendly Word for everyone-a man tion and takes an active part in the Whose winning Pefsonality and UU- Kansas City Dental Society. tiring efforts have helped' to make During the Second worlds Wer, Dr. , our Tiger Den such a huge success, Dr. E. N. Vegiard. As Chairman of the Tiger Den Committee, Dr. Vegiard holds num- erous open discussions with repre- sentatives of the Student Co-uncil and the P.-T. A. tot iron out Tiger Den problems, and co-ordinates fin- ancial and entertainment operations so that on the night of the Tiger Den everything runs smoothly. As a result of his efforts, a great numlber off parents have become interested in the Den and its future. Even though Dr. Vegiard devotes a great .deal .of time to school activi- ties and his professi-on of being lan orthodontist, he finds time to take an active part in the Alpha Lions Club, the Calvary Baptist Ghurch Kas Assistant Superintendent of the Sun- day schooli, Boy Scouts Cas commit- teeman for Troionpt 103, American Legion, Disabled American Veterans of which he is Past Commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars of which he is Past Surgeon of the 4th Dis- trict, Sojourners Association, Ararat Vegiard served in the First Cavalry Division three and a half years, act- ing as Division Dental Surgeon un- der General Swift. After being wounded while serving in the South- west Pacific and spending six months in the hospital, Dr. Vegiiard was dis- charged from the Army as a Major. The thing' which gave him the greatest pleasure during his war ex- periences was helping the Cfhaplain's Corps with their music on the beaches of the blue Pacific at Oahu in the Hawaii Islands when the churches overflowed and the boys had to hold their services on the beaches. Dr. Vegiard's gracious and charm- ing wife is a regular helper at the Tiger Dens while his daughter, Peggy Ca juniorb, and his son, Bobby fan eighth-grader? are also regular Den-goers. Another daughter, Evelyn, who was recently married, also at- tended Westport. Whether known as Doc or lVEajor to his many friends, to all Westpo-rters he will always be look- ed upon as one -of their best friends and a true leader in our community. Air Haid Instructions Keep calm. Do as you are instructed. This is an air raid. What will you do when you hear this kind of a message? An -air raid is very serious, whether it is practice or the real thing, and should be considered as such. When an air raid occurs at school, go with your class to the place assigned. The shelter spots are listed below. Boys' Dressing Bloom . ........................... ........ ..,...............,.,.,...,,,, ,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R O 0 m 1 Engine Room ........................ Remain in Rooms .... ..................... Boys' West Shower Room ............ East Entrance of Engine Room .... Auditorium Under Balcony ........... Auditorium Dressing Room ,.,.. Column Near Office Do-or .................................................... Rooms 2, 4, 5, 119, 120 Rooms 6 'and' 7 Room 9 , .... ' 104 Rooms 107 and 116 ..........Auditorium Stage Rooims 106 and 110 Column Near Health Center ......................................,............... Rooms 114 and 115 Boys' Gym ............... :Rooms 118, 216, 217, 218, 1219, 220, 312, 313, 314, and 317 Cafeteria ............ Rooms 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 303 By R. O. T. C. .........................,,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,--,,,-,,,,,,,,,-,---,,,-,--..------ R Dom 304 By Kitchen ........,.................. . .......,..,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,--A R O Om 305 By S. E. Entrance to- Bo-ys' Gym ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,, ' --,,, 9 ,,-,,,,,-,,--,--- -,,-,-- R O Om 306 West End of Second Floor Corridor ........ ,...., R ooms 307, 309, 310, and 311 By Metalwork ...... ................................... .................................. R o om 315 By Woodwork ........................ ,,,,,' R 0.0m 316 Entrance to Boiler Room ....... ,,,,, R Dom 313 .AM V ax, ,f The Red Cross belongs to everyone, ineiuding YOU, and without youri help it cannot function. It belongst the people who want to help, ani! those who need help. The goal for the 1951 Red Crow Campaign is :S85,000,000, a boosts? 518,000,000 over last year's goal. This, 27fZ, increase is due to the enormoi load placed o-n the Red Cross by th expanding military forces and th civilian defense program. 3 The new duties and responsibiliti of the Red Cross, assigned by til Government, include priocuringgbl for military and civil defense use, and training 20,000,000 people ii first aid. The month long drive, which bet gins :March 1, deserves your help ani, support. Your contribution to theli Cross in 1951' will help supportih many services it renders at home ant abroad. A,,...-l-- Graduatic It seems e Seniors stai gowns or fc A gpeakin g of the votes vs We have d- been the rr Who is J make jealoi but every d man for a 1 he can put of his lette We were Donald lea nois, especii that a goof worth twei pretty hard Singing 1 of familiar est doings Yarrington. staff story ian Marchf We guess son ctalls fl that he wa appointed manager fc Public Spe Some of THE. WESTPORT cR1E.R g9u,,,,Li 9 nie SCROLL Published bi-weekly during the scholl Year by the newswriting class of W0-ff port High School, Kansas City, Mo.. Entered as Second-class matter ADDI' 1928. at the Dostoffice at Kansas CitY.HU1 under the Act of March 8, 1879. 1 Add :: Th W t C' 3151741 i ress e es port rier, Thirty-ninth street. Kansas City, 2, M0- Co-editors: Shirley Krenkel and B Power: Managing Editor, Barbara RU' Aeeietent Editor, Addie Dennis: Ni Editor, Shirley Lance: Page 2 Editor,J fascinate a ing to the Whey, Dust Ronnie Mc Westpo-1 Society cc Afh Qin 1 509 1 - Yent: Feature Editor, Jo Ann Lewis! 5906 Editf-1-. stem Gibeen- Assistant seerfiii tor, Ted Dixon: Art'Editor, Carolyn 5111521 Circulation Manager, Cynthia CRISW Advertising Manager, Suzanne Car? . ,D Photographers Jim Haynes, Jerry Sh .1 c '1 Fl R t Jeri 'it' eci 0 ey: epor ers, y Roberta Robinson, Barbara Wright Temple. Mildred Russell, and Joyce Faculty Adviser, Virginia Welch: Treasurer. Lorena Card. Wesl 411 West 4' f 23, 1951 NEBRUARY 23, 1951 THE WESTPORT GRIER N. ' Q. 4 1 In 1 J ' 1 , 1the votes went mostly for blue, and ' 1 PAGE THREE e-4 1 o 2 To ef I . A 4 S s ,o 0 - ? .,,. .H Q10 o of Topics Graduation time is .drawing near. 111 seems awfully close when the iSeniors start voting for caps and 'gowns .or formals and suits . . . and speaking of caps and gowns 'we hear we have decided that it must have ibeen the model. to everyone, 11111101113 y0ur1 Who is Johnny Jackson trying to 'C belongs 1101make jealous? Well, we don't know, J- help, and1but every day he asks Barbara New- . Red Cross man for a strand of her hair so that 1he can put it on the dlark blue sleeve 1of his letter sweater. a boost of1 2-ross by th :es and the l. We were all sorry to see Don Mac- Donald leave for Champaign, Illi- 'S goal. This ie enormous . . e,11o1s, especially D-on Luckey. He says that a good friend like Paul Bill is worth twenty girl friends. Tha1t's sponsibimiespretty hard to believe, isn't it? ,ned by the Singing Crier Articles to the tune ' f curing. blood11 defense USG familiar songs seems to be the lat- ,est doings of Jim Fries and Gary , people ,nYarringfton. Why did you sing the 5, which 1961 nd! our help a Jn to the Re support th at home an A1 R K9ul11.1. ey' -Sift?-4 staff story to the tune of the Siber- .ian Marching Song? We guess the reason Jack Thomp- tson calls fM1arilyn Snidow pres is that he wants to- remind her that he pointed himself 'her campaign 111 I manager for president of third' hour Public Speaking. Some of the senior girls seem to fascin-ate a few of the boys belong- 1118 to the sop-homofre class. Don't ilhey, Dusty Barr, Jim Toevs, and 1R1onnie McCreight I 1t'W6S1lIJ0I'I,,S Musical Depreciation ig thef 35222 21,125 210, , , Athletic Equipment matterc-lgpflgao U , y, 'iiiii 1 OWTE AIHBELL Crier, 3151333 Arngfsrrc GOODS 4 21 0' lkel and gigs, 1509 11 13 Baltimore Ave Barbara New Dennis: Jo ' x 2 Editor, in LeWiS? Sp? tant Snorff .' , Carolyn 51132111 nthia Ca5Z,.,eq 11Z2.I1I19 hgni , Jerry S Bail Fir 'ii Westport Printing Co. Jerryht 13161411 Westport Road VA 6447 . W 1 1 aa Jgyce MW fl Welch 1 Sch .51- 1Society consisting of Sara O'BeSter, dx 0 , 1 1 ' 'vw' '! fx. ' ' who plays a mean ukelele and Donna Burch who sings C?D will give a con- cert at the next Delphians Club Meeting. Don't miss this. Plea to city improvement depart- ment: Please enlarge Wakely's to about 10 times its present size. It seems that too many muscular bofys, such as Jim Davis and Ed Gardner, have been blocking the do-or. Instead of using live got my love to keep me Warm, for 151111161118 song, Marilyn Lindeman and Rosemary Tarrant and Helen Ruf have resorted to Red Wo-ol Stockings 'and Green Perfume. How did it happen that Diane Wil- liams lost a ping-pong game to Dick Burns at the Tiger Den Valentine's Party. What's the matter Diane-is your game slipping or are you just being lady-like? Pure gold visible in gold ore! Physiography students were privi- leged to see an extra fine speci- men a few days ago. And during one class the gold. dis1ap1p1eared, tem- porarily! It soon reappeared. All in fun. Gerald P1a1cker has been knighted historian of Mr. BeVan's 7th1 hour history class. Isn'1t it a bit unusual though to be tapped on the shoulder three times wi-th a cider barrel in- stead of a sword? leithlegs 3831 Main Street ' ' - -1.- Representatives Explain Comptometer to Students Addition, subtraction, multiplica- tion, and division can be done in a few seconds by using a comptome- ter. This fact was proved by Mrs. Billy Efberts and Mr. Ray Knaack, representatives of the Comptometer School in Kansas City, in demonstra- tions of the machine in Room 311 on February 12. Students in all commerce classes from hour two to 'seven heard an in- teresting talk by Mr. Knaack, who pointed out the many advantages to be gained by learning to operate a comptometer and a few f-acts about beginning salaries and opportunities. Each student was then given a chance to try his ability at the ma- chine and see it in operation. Ace Model and Gift Shop Paint a beautiful picture in oils- no experience necessary kit 82.95 20 East 39th St. LO. 8804 1 KANSAS CITY'S LARGEST STOCK New and Used High School' Books And Supplies Gym-Art-Drafting Materials SOUTH SIDE BOOK , AND SUPPLY STORE 210 E. 39th VISIT PLAY - HOUSE CANDYLAND CANDIES ' CHOCOLATES NUTS Everything for the Sweet Tooth 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,s 51 12' 1 'x 13 ,. ll 1 . 14 al 15 11 I: 1 13 1--.. 1? - ,.. 1 ls 1' N S23 ,Q f ,1- 1, -.1 N- 11 N- , 1 1' J 1 1 HY' 1 1515 Q. X X 1 ' '1 -, 1 ,A 1 ,. . gs . 1 na, -- G .xv ,111 . .A- I . rw. .dial -- . N - ,., aj ' ff. . 5 1? ,115 ,Zi-,,, a 1 1- 'B-kg' 1 '1' an WS- .. . 1, . - 1 1 ' 11 ' 1 Q S1 rr-1 , 1 1 x .1 1,1 iq' f. 1 ., :lin 1. .ML vi- J ,jg t fat. ...Q- . .f y. -if K ut! . af -4 . r PLAY - HOUSE CANDYLAND ' 3926 Main ,af W h A I 1 1 1 1 rx. S' ,, 1 1 2 ,xt 4. 'Nr I, .. 2-Q PAGE Four. THE Wasrroar cams FEBRUARY 23, 1951i l FEBBUAI On Honor Roh First Semester One hundred ninety-one seniors, juniors, sophomores, V 'and A freshmen are listed Ion the honor roll for the first semester. In alphabetical order, they are: Suzanne Adkins, Helen Alexander, Sid- ney Anderson, Judith Anthony, Frank Ar- none, Della Asbell, Adrienne Asher. Jerry Bails, Patricia Barnett, Barbara Barton, Marilyn Beach, Eugene Beck, Wil- liam Bell, Richard Bennett, Bernard Benson, William Bergfeldt, George Bilby, Robert Blakely, Paula I Blessing, Shirley Bohi, George Bollman, Edward Bowdon, David Bradley, Stewart Bradshaw, Harker Brumfield, Barbara Burch, Richard Burns. Shirley Cannady, Dorothy thia Carswell, Suzanne Carter, Jane Cassady, Dolores Curts. Delap, Addie Donna Brady, Burch, Donna Carlson, Cyn- David Clark, Shirley Clary, Dorothy Delap, Nancy Jo Dennis, Charles DeWendt, Jane Dickhut, David Dixon, James Douglas, Cynthia Draughon, Eleanor Durant. Judith Enarson, Juanita Fields, Pat Fogel, John Foreman, Jo Ann Freeman, Neita Frohmuth. . . Janet -Gardner, Donald Gates,A- Joyce Gates, Stan Gibson, Anna Goeckeler, Jane Goeckeler, Helen, Gonzales, Lynell Gooch, -Beverly 'ooodbrdkey Judith Goss, Naomi Guilford, Loretta Gulaian, Bob Gunter. Mauvereen Hall, Mary Lou Hargess, Mar- ,lin Harmony, Frank Hayden, Rex Hedding, John Hilburn, Margaret Hill, Dale Hoffman, Bedonna Hogan, John Holland, Tom Hop- kins, Duane Houtz, Kent Huckstep, Sue Hughes, Robert Hunt, Sue Jarvis, Donald Johnson, Leroy Johnson, Noel Johnson, Michael Jones, Lorin Ju1'vis. Marjorie Knop, Lothar Krause, Shirley Krenkel, Ann Laffoon, Alice Larson, Quen- tin Larson, Jo Ann Lawson, Mary Lawson, Roberta Lawson, Jo Ann Lewis, Marilyn Lindeman, Mary Anne' Linquist, Thomas Long, Colleen Ludlum, Tom Lyons. Beverly Mason, Sue Matchett, Ronald McCarty, Rosalie McPh'eron, Paul McWil- liams, Marilyn Miller, Ruth Millican, Mary Montgomery, James Moore, Max Moxley. Sara O'Bester' Jo Ann Olson, Saundra Owens. Fred Painter, Pauline Palmer, James Pen- dleton, Benjamin Peterson, Nancy Philsrreen, Vivian Philgreen, Sharon Plantz, Shirley Powell, Bruce Power, Charles Pritchard, Ruth Quigley. Sandra Reynolds, Joyce Rick, Homer Riggs, Beverly Ann Riley, son, Barbara Ross, Eleanor Catherine Ruf, Helen Ruf, Peggy Jane Sappenfield, Vernon Eugene Sater, Charles Scott, Jacqueline Shughart, Helen Simon, Roberta Robin- Rowe, Bill Ruf, Mildred Russell. Douglas Sater, Sandra Schultz. Shook, Marilyn Dora Skinner, Myrna Smith, Florence Snidow, Alice South, Shirley Speckman, Herb Spencer, Jerry Spindle, Donald Stackhouse, Rus- sell Stanton, Betty Jean Stickney, Shirley Story, Mary Louise Sullivan, Barbara Swaithes, Richard Swenson. A Beverly Tays, Barbara Thomsen, Bonnie Tidball. Jean.Timmons, -Janet Turrentine, Karyl Unruh. ' Norma Wallace, Tom Walters, Carolyn Ward, Patricia Ward, Lewis Warmbrodt, Peggy Wathen, Betty Weatherford, Char- lotte Webb, Marcia Webb, Georgia Welch, Sondra West, Janet'Westerdahl1 Betty West- hoff, Jo Ellen Westring, Laura Ann White, Rheta Winchester, Harold Witt. Pat Wol- verton. John Wood, Martha Wood, Bar- bara Wright, Katie Wright, Joan Yent, Byron Zalken. The following pupils ,qualified for the eighth grade honor roll: Dannie Acuff, Joy Benjes, Phillip Black- more, Silvia Bishop, Lillian Bowser, and Pegily Bullockf ' . Sue Collins, Kathryn Darkey, Pat Den- nis, Pauline Donnell, Edward Lee Fishe1', Lucretia Gable. TB X-Rays Serve As Preventive Measure On March 6 TB X-Rays will be given to freshman and senior stu- dents. This is a part of a preventive program taken in high schools. Re- search has proved that TB germs fat- tack those wlhnol are in a general run- down condition due to dieting, in- sufficient sleep, and lack of fresh air and exercise. F In the K. C. public school system the X-rays are given free to students in the two classes whose parents fill out request slips. This is d'O'1'1.e with the idea of teaching the individual that an annual physical exam whic-h includes an X-ray is the best insur- ance agalinst preventive diseases. Ernest Harris, Marguerite Hayden, Beverly Hayes, Beverly Heath, Bob Hed- berg, Margaret Hoehn, Patricia Johnson. Clint Kelly, Richard Kinkade, Jacqueline Kinkead, Carolyn Latham, Sally Linde- man, Nancy Lee Malensek, Rita McNary, Elizabeth Mitchell. Leonard Noah, Barbara 0'Connor, Leo- nard Perkins, Sandra Sue Ramsey, Judith Rausin, Lucile Riegelman, Christine Ruf, Jakie Ruf, Diana Shadwell, Deanna Smith, Lou Ella Spencer, Gary Teegarden, Eugene Van- dergrift, Barbara White, Patty Wray, Lenore Yeager, Marcia Zander. 5 Four Members Of Orchestra Attend Clinic At' Columbia I Members of the Westport Orchesf tra traveled to Columbia, Missourito -attend the All-State String Clinical the University of Missouri on Thumf day and Friday, February 8 and 9, Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, guest con, ductor ,held classes in radio, String, and audio-visual aids while stringl instrument classes were available, Held in Jesse Auditorium on the cami pus of M. U., the high school string orchestra practiced vlarious goal string selections. Mr. Waiiace M. Fike, Westponl conductor, traveled with' Shirley' Rogge, violin, Ginger Johnson, celll, and Rosemary Montrose, Viola, for M. U. to participate in the clinic. , 1i Teen-age Concert, March2 March 2 is the date set for the next teen-age night concert by the Kansai City Philharmonic orchestra. Following the concert which will feature selections irom Kiss Mel Kate, there will be a hop helid in thi Little Theater. Westport had the largest reprel sentation at the last night uconcerl, and it is hoped that the attendance! will be even larger this tlme. l FLASH! K Westport Shutter Bugsf' Take your film to K1ee's l REX KEN PHOT0 . it THE LANTERN lust around the corner from Main at 39th, a new restaurant will open-just wonderful food at popular prices. You'll discover I THE LANTERN a good place to eat! -p ' - ,, are Westpl Book I An actt No. 1 ra for Steel Waters', a first liter: Recentlg gas City view lpag financing ta Fe as Competiti for the 1 fluence o and mode west are ing. Les W: his class: Junior C' sas farm His gift making g Les to Cl he earne gree. Al he obtaii Ph. D. d Having bureau f Universfit Came pI'4 Indiana ' family n City. In Ste Waters l woven ti of a stor who are the cour temswa, LU S. E 205 Ea 11-min- ' 'ill -irfsrff ' THE WESTPORT ORIER PAGE FIVE 23, 1951 FEBRUARY 23, 1951 chestra . mbia Westport Grad Writes iorches- Book 0n No. 1 Railroad issouri to Clinic at An actual account of the country's In Thurs- No. 1 railroad provides the story 3 and 9' for Steel Trains to Santa Fe, L. L. Waters', a Westport graduate of 1929, .leSt con- first literary venture. io, string, , e String Recently 'previewed on the Kan- avauable' sas City Star's Saturday book re- -the Cam- view lpage, the text deals with the 0,01 String financing and organizing of the San- us good, ta Fe as well as the actual building. Competition with other companies ,for the right to build, and the in- WeSiD01't fluence of the railroad on the early ' Shirley, and modern Middle West and South- SOH, 061109 west are also brought into the writ- viola, to ing. clinic. p Les Waters, as he was known to his classmates at Westport and at h 2 ,Junior College, moved from a Kran- arc sas farm to Kansas City in 1923. 11- the next, His gift for making friends and for he Kangagl making good grades went along with a, ,Les to Central Missouri State where I I the earned a bachelor of science de- Vh1Fh Wm gree. At the University of Illinois, KISS Med he obtained both a master's and a lem m thai Rh. D. degree. Having served as director of the est repreh bureau of business research at the 1t.C0nCefl',Univers-ity of Kansas, he la1ter be- attendanca came professor of transportation at ie. .11--1-'A Indiana University. Members of his ,family make their homes in Kansas Q City. l In Steel Trails to Santa Fe, Les iWaters has taken ordinary facts and 2 woven them into an exciting pattern of a story to be enjoyed by all those :Who are interested in how one of the country's greatest railroad sys- l tems was actually built. L H ' C K vmentme isso PRINTING 8: 1 u I9 s'rA'r1oNanY co. --,,,-1 S. E. Cor. 39th and Warwick 205 East 39111. Kansas City. Mo. Top Talent Acts Highlight Coming Assembly The Westport Kids CCatherine Ruf, Christine Ruf, Hank Ruf, Davie Ruf, Betty Ruf, and Cowboy Bobby? who made such a big hit at the first Tiger Den, the Girls' Sextette CColleen Ludlum, Marilyn Beach, Beverly Tays, Norma Mace, Alice Liarson, and Janet Turrentineb, and the play- ing of the thermin CRussell Stanton? -are only a few of the features of the talent assembly to be held next Tues- day, February 27. Also featured on the program will be a tumbling act CDon Luckey 'and Charley Scottb, the Three Jacks CJ1oe Filbeck, Tom Walters, and Duane Kelleyb, the Tennessee Waltz fHelen Ruf and Hazel Castel, and a piano sol1o1 CAdrienne Asherb. -.. .-, Home Rooms Choose New Student Council Members The following students have been elected representatives for the second semester Student Council: R-ooms: 1, Charles Holman, 2, Phil McCo1llom, 5, Norine Long, 7, Dave Windsor, 9, Bill Crosson, 104, Jim Douglas, 106, Paul Wright, 107, Dianne Rapp, 110, Clark Smith, 114, Judy Anthony, 115, Paul ClVIlcWilli1ams, 116, Eugene Beck, 119, Linda Ogle- tree, 120, Sue Brower, 204, Pat Wray, 205, Mary Hamilton, 207, Peggy Bul- lock, 208, Nancy Connelly, 210, Doro- thy Carlson, 211, Jerry Rausin, 212, Jerry Durnil, 213, George Bollmani 215, John Benson, 1216, Catherine Blandford, 217, Margaret Hoehn, 218, Helen Ruf, 219, Bob Holloway, 220, Mildred Russell 223, Saundna Owens, 303, Dorothy Hyatt, 304, Inez Simp- son, 305, Dick Campbell, 306, Helen Ferguson 307, Joan Yent, 312, Juani- ta Fields, 313, Charles Pritchard, 314, Jim Fries and Colleen Ludlum, 315, Donna Burch, and 317, David DiXOH- Students Earn Awards In Commerce Glasses At the close of the first semester these commerce students have re- ceived awards for speed in the first and second year typing classes, and in the shorthand classes. On ten minute timings the follow- ing pupils have excelled: - Thirty words per minute: Barbara Hanes, Vera Saunders. Adrienne Asher, Barbara Daniels, Beverly Mason, Jane Carmichael, Juanita Van Vleck, Carolyn Broyles, Emma Jo Tague, Gail Mulvaney, Helen Ruf, Duane Houtz, Shirley Story, Barney Bar- ash, Harle Th m ' R - Y 0 neon, ose Mary Ter- rant, Pat Pryor, Dolores Curts, Charles Brewer, Delores Hill, Shirley Jacobi, Cyn- thia Cai-swell, Jane Dickhut, Carolyn Kiehl, Ann Lafoon, Frances Nelson, Jo Ann Olson, Carole Reubart, Shirley Snyder. David Dixon, Beverly Tays, Margaret Hill, Marilyn Beach, Marilyn Lindeman, Carolyn Maret, Barbara Power. Beverly Tidball, Joanne Van Hoozer, Tom Walters, Ann White, Jacqueline White, Martha Wood, Donna Fowler. Forty words ner minute: Allen Dyer, Mar- lene Krambeck, Joyce Miller, Joyce Rick, Janet Roy, James Haynes, Ruth Shiner, Marilyn Beers, Florence Phelps, Jo Ann Freamon, Mary Jo Ganote, Pat McFaddin, Helen Noland, Lougene Mills, Donald Kee, Jo Ann Isenschmidt, Dorothy Delap, Rosa- lie Scrivener, Bobbie Lee Baughman, Cath- erine Ruf, Marjorie Knop, Bev Goodbrake, Nancy Snidow, Martha Ireland, Jo Ellen Westi-ing, Mary Ann Mabe. Jon Holcomb. Joan Hunter, Charlene Phillips, Pat Fogel, Connie Klee. Fifty wo.-d-1 ner miziutez Jo Ano Jacobs, Shirley Clary, Addie Dennis, Colleen Lud- lum, Susanne Carter, Pauline Palmer. Pati Bryson, Doris Jeffries. Patricia Henderson, Norma Ma e Ph ll' R ' W d c , y is ogeis, an a Roesler, Byron Zalken. Sixty words per minute: Mary Rice. Seventy words ner minute: Juanita Fields. Eighty words per minute: Sara O'Beste1'. Jean Timmons. Shorthand awards have been earned by these people. Sixty words per minute: Virginia Grazia- no. Joyce Rick, Eleanor McCas1nd, Char- lotte Murphy, Pat Murphy, Sheila Reidy, Mabelle Kean, Mary Lawson, Jean Tim- mons, Suzanne Carter. Eighty words per minute: Janet Gard- ner, Jo Anne Stockwell, Joan Yent, Bar- bara Newman, Addie Dennis. Jo Ann Jacobs, Pat Short. Ruth Shiner, Elaine Whitaker, Diane Williams. ' One-hundred twenty W01'dS Del' minute? Shirley Krenkel. One hundred forty words Del' mln'-ite: Sara O'Bester. ........-i-1 1 - . , Anderson Food Market h S 8 Fon QUALITY Gaocamas 3 'S ' s h 1 WE. 1740 IT yd at VA. 9657 Across the Street From c oo 3314 Ginham Plaza Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art SuPD1i9S and Gym g Clothes and Shoes Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem For Sciphigtic1tglPg10g31eS , u - f Recommended by Coaches Everywhere for the Treatment shop M q of Ath1ete's Foot ELAINEIS ' Full' line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils 3907 Main O-pen evenings an 9 -1-'4 '-4, AK' W Y Y wr ' 3 m Y --F ' 1 1 1 1 P E1 it 11 l 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 BQ Qi 1. -1 1 .11 .1 ,. 4. .gl l 1 1 1 . , , . 5 1 1 'lfl 1 V me L 1 J r l . Q X jp 1 V 5, l W Q 1 vu .lk 5 ...X g, 1 7 I y . . V -if I . 'l l . , J C Q il' , at C .4 ' ,--fi - ,z reg. Q ff, in PAGE SIX THE WESTPORT ORIEYR FEBRUARY 23, 1951 i FEBRUARY 1 f .gnfroclucingr . . . Jim Pendleton and Shirley Krenkel T-he mia H BER sti12ianr', a fonfdness for Stan Kenton's records and ice cream, and a long list of ac- tivities are shared by these two win- ning pers-onalities, Shirley Krenkel and Jim Pendleton, our Klansas sun- flower and sour locker-roomv bari- tone. Born in Simpson, Kansas, on May 17, 1934, our sunflower, Shirley Ruth Krenkel, stands a neat 5' 6 in a pert 122 pound package. Our popular, brown'-haired, brown-eyed senior's favorite habits include eating chop suey and listening to Frankie Carle, although a chocolate malt and Stan Kenton come in a close seconld. Richerdo Montalban tops her list of movie idols with his performance in Two Weeks With Love. Shirley puts in a pretty good performsance at the piano, her favorites being Thinking of You and Deep Purple. A great flying enthusiast, she may prove to be another Amelia Earhart, although her present am- bition is just to get a 1pilot's license. Old Southern Pit Barbecue 13 E 39th Hamburger Our Specialty 20c MONTROSE CLEAN ERS 8975 Main VA. 8931 We Operate Our Own Plant In ther five years at Westport, Shir- ley has served as president and vice- president of Dane Literary Society, and president, viceapresident, and secretary of El Circulo Calderon. She was elected co-editor of the Crier, best girl student on the senior ballot, a member of the A.A.U.W., and she wears the silver pin in the Honor Society. Shirley plans to go cn. with her education at Kansas City Uni- versity. Jim Pendlet-on, 6', 165 pound bas- ketball star, was born July 8, 1933 in Kansas City and christened James , Q Westporters Among Winners In Contest Read wall the magazine articles concerning the American Reviolution and the Korean war was Miss Stella MaddoX's advice to her students en, ter-ing the Sons of the American Rev. olution essay contest. The resulis were rewarding iwhen two entries from her first hour English Liter. ture class won awards-Roberta Rob. inson, third place, and Eleanor Dur. ant, honorable mention. - I O I THEN I W cv The gav minutes ar in another Cers have l 1 Herman- Altheugh Jim SHYS Sponsored by the Sons of the A. Semesten Gentlemen d0'Y1 C especially DI'ef9'1' merican Revolution, the subject wagt The offi B10HdeS, this feV'0Ti'fe Pi11'UP girl is What lesson can we learn fnolm the' Organizatic Betty Gfable- Called Herman by his American Revolution that will help follows: friends, this outstanding green-eyed, us in t0day,S erisisjw The essay was brown-haired personality C-an Often iimitad in iangnh from 1776 to 19511 Jules G1 be heard in the boys' locker room words, spanning the years from that dent? Nag crooning to the tune of Stardust, great War to the present time. Carolyn I-Iermfan's feet can beat out some , Thomsenf pretty fancy rhythm to, the tempyoi of Prizes were awarded the winnerst sergeant-a Stan Kenton's orchestra. Pie, cake, at a dinnefgiven by the S0115 'Of the? Del hia. and iee Cream een readily be dislposed American Revolution organization al dent. PJaCi of in large quantities after at fast the University Club 0'f1 February 22- Domga J round of basketball. This lrandslomme eg Hardwick' fella has demonstrated this mental Arrow Shins - Mews wear ralnova, S, abilities by appearing on It Pays To s - Be Smart. Jim's five years at West- Gl'igSby,S , OI'CheSt port have been busy ones as may be 3927 Main dentg Sh seen by his list of activities. Included Marlboro Sport wear A Marcia I in the list are: membership in Irving Reyes, lib Literary Society, secretary of W 1 Bill Houc Club, offices in Hi-Y, among them L . f, Band, that of president, student council re- Tl'ial'll'0S CBIICIIGS I I . 'P presentative, best boy student on the 9 hand-dipped chocolates ez senior ballot, a 1950 City All-Star in 9 heljiemade Candies . .l . f basketball, and a holder of 'the silver s Tnamos famous bunerbnwe 1 R21-Jraalanl pin in the Honor Society. After grad- 3617 Broadwaifc lb' WE 3211 ' agl O' M uation Jim plans to attend Kansas A Cap State College. , dent, Ja I Bus. Phone Res. Phone f dent? -S: I RA-U!-IE CLEANERS .VA. 5535 VA. 4242 Carmlc A Minor Repairs Free A! G1.r1S PLUMBING at HEATING 1 Pfestden 37llM Summit 15 East 39th Kansas City, Mo. I Pfeslden Shirley I 1 1 El Cir ' presiden Homework d Dresden Russell f pause , Brow1 Power, 1 Bill G11 1 Sisk, se 1 Office 1 Edna I dent, IV BOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY V . ersong Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Co. I eawat' . , , it is 5 , Shufley I ,F zaf- Q3. 1951 EBRUARY 23, 1951 THE WESTPORT CIRIEIR PAGE SEVEN E 1 articles violution Ss Stella ents en- :an Rev- f results entries l'1 Liter- irta Rob- IOI' Dur- E the A. ject was from the vin help SSay Wag i to 1951 rom that L A winners ns of the zation at ruary 22. Wear 81' ,i-1-1 -.i-ii' is arbrittle I E 3211 11-i-1 . Phone 4242 ING ity, Mo. 1.-.iff 51: KU'- THE X l 1 vi! ' 'AND THE S , -- 67 4' wra 1:-5 The gavel is passed on and the minutes are continued by the pen in another hand. Yes, new offi- cers have been chosen for the second semester. The officers of the departmental organizations at Westport are as follows: Jules Guerin: Shirley Lance, presi- dent, Nancy Yelalger, vice-president, Carolyn Smith, secretary, Barbara ,Thomsen, treasurer, Catherine Axtell, sergeant-at-arms. ' e Delphians: Carolyn Wells, presi- ,dentg Jackie Selby, vice-president, 7Donna Burch, secretary, Phyllis Hardwick, treasurer, Catherine Ter- lranova, sergeant-at-arms. Orchestra: Midge Russell, presi- dent, Shirley Rogge, secretary, iMa.rcia Webb, treasurerg Conchita fReyes, librarilan, Tommy Walt,ers and Bill Houdex, stage crew. 1 Band: Tom Walters, president, ilrving Philgreen, secretary: Bob Qllltartinez, treasurer, Jim Dunn, librarian, Carl Anderson and Harold Magilo, stage crew. L 4 A Cappella: Alice Larson, presi- ldentg Janet Turrentine, vice-pres1- dent, Shirley Rogge, secretary: Ann Carmichael, treasurer. l i Shirley Zink, treasurer. 1 l 1 El Circulo Calderon: Lorin Jurvis Dresidentg Eleanor Dunant, vice- 1 president, Shirley Clary, secretary: 1 uhs Even ecard Westport's Cubs gained their third league victory, 31-28, over East in the last minute -of play on Allen Dyefs short jump-shot on the West- port Court, Monday, February 12. East enjoyed a small lead in the first period, but Allen Dyer's second quarter scoring gave t-he Cubs a 2- point edge at the half. Led by Rloot, 6 foot-8 inch Bear Center, East trailed by only one point in the tlhird quarter. The game was nip and tuck until Dyeris last minute goal. Dyer made 14 points on 5 field goals and four free throws to take top honors in scoring. Root collected 11 for the Bears . Overcoming an early Cub lead' in the first quarter, Southwest's Indians coasted to a 34-27 victory at West- port, February 5. The Cubs threatened early in the fourth period with Dyer getting sev- en, lbut he was given little help and the rally died. Jones of Southwest and Allen Dyer, big Curb- guard, shared the limelight, each netting 10 points. For that famous Banana Split and terrific Y-BURGER Meet your gang at the Y-Drive-In-Restaurant Wvhere 47th Meets Paseo Wash and Dry 1 Hour Service Launde-rette 22 Westport lRd. VA. 2150 ' Girls' Glee Club: Connie Klee, presidentg J-ol Ann Stockwell, vice- presidentg Beverly Trays, secretary, oe 'lfljooala ATHLETIC GOODS CO. School Jackets and Sweaters BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th Phone LO. 8604 19 Years in Westport District G. I. yours Clothing-Shoes-Jackets-Boots 3947 Main WE, 7090 H446 laiwlliowgf 150810 GmmnAvs KANSASCUXMG Typewriters Sales-Rentals-Repairs Midwest C1 National Typewriter Co. soo Grand Ave. vt 6492 For Club- Jackets or Sweaters Call VI 7283-At the Factory Lan-Mar Manufacturing Company , 1000 Broadway Second Floor O I 9 ' pY B TTER 'W Compliments of PRICE CANDY CO. .- ' -.. ' .view - A-g. . ., ,. ., . 7.1- , - 'fc - ... ' -. - . f .l. 4,..,..fc., ,.,. , M - , Russell Stanton, treasurer. 1007 Grand V VI. 3802 W E ' - - D O O 2 Browning Literary Society: Bruce ' ,4,4 Power, inter-society representativeg ' ...wt 5 Bill Ghean, parliamentariang Paul fvrlwonggrgn, Slsk, Sergeant-at-HFYTIS. r ,QQ I Impress yogr teagaers and , . , , ' w' nea y Officers have been elected in Miss Zur, gbj 3:54 ggi!-S , foci , ' I' S an al' Edna Gfailes speech 2 class. presi- .V gygzmnef hgm chmea 2, . dent, Martha Mistlerg vice-president, I, 'X' vlfi:.1dL3gLi3: E'Ig5JO:?aKg,'C:ir: Bill Shirley' secretary, Ted Fredlck- , R 1, A successful business career. 1410 ' - ft' -Nil are lsfssrmvfrnc-a ersong librarian, Clyde Laws: serg- lg 0' , FBUOK WCMEDW' Grand cant-fat-arms, Bob Bloomer, hostess, f l, ' I ,A eye . A e Y Shirley Powell. 'W' A 55if7f 'T . ,--,,.,. . ., .3 E. 4 . . . .1 i ii? f . 4 1 1 we 1 Q 'i Q it ly y .- sr '-uv 1:-AGE EIGHT THE WESTPORT CIRIER FEBRUARY 23, 1951 . Rf? . Benign . FI Signals fu With the regional tournaments al- ready underway, thought can be given to the Interscholastic League A11-Stars. The grueling schedule proved to' be an exciting one, with the eight schools producing a great array of talent. Not only that, the coaching was top-flight, making the league one of the best known in the Mid-West. The boys were not necessarily se- lected accofrding boi their respective positions. Standout play and their contribution to their te'am's success were just a few of the facts consid- eredf. To place all the star players on one team would be an impossible feat. With this in mind, I have se- lected -a first and second team along with a few hlonorable mentions. Here's hoping most everyone will approve of Gibson's All-Stars. Frank Arnone-Westport , Bill Greensireei-Westport 1 Bob Patterson-East 'j Don Childs-Northeast 1 Bill Cross-Southeast .I The second team consists of Jim Pendleton, Westportg Duncan Matt- eson, Southwest, Joe Crouthers, Paseo, Bob Coomes, Central, Tony Scardino, Northeast. Q Honorable mention goes to Art Chambers, Northeast, Carl Kelley, Westport, Dale Wheat, Central, Chuck Loomis and Bob Giarraputo, lVlanualg Dave Lyons, East. 4 f Frank Arnone and Bill Greenstreet led' Westport into first place with their superior play. Frank possesses ,a jump shot which is as deadly as an arrow, while Greenstreet was prob- ably the fastest man on the audi- torium court this year. Bob Patterson, East star, was the whiz of the Bear squad. He set an in- dividual scoring record in a single contest with thirty-seven points, proving to be an unstopable force. When Nugent Adams, Northeast ace, was injured, little Don Childs took over the job of being the Viking basketball star. He hit constantly from the field with his accurate long shots and became a menace to the Viking opponents. Bengals Score Seventh League Victory, 38-32 The Westport Tigers posted their seventh league decision, Friday eve- ning, February 16, by coming from behind in the second half to defeat the Northeast Vikings, 38-32. The victory enabled the Bengals to claim full possession of the Interscholastic League championship trophy. The first period was a nip and tuck affair. Don Childs, Nontheast star, hit aa long shot as the quarter ended, to give the Vikings a 18-6 lead. Northeast 'held a five point mar- gin fat one time during the second quarter but the Tigers rallied to rtrail by only two points at the half. With the aid of Jim Pendleton, Bill Greenstreet -and Frank Arnone, the Bengals climbed to a comfortable lead in the third period. Westport went wild at 'the basket, hitting eight out of fourteen shots. The quarter ended with the score in Westport's favor, 35-29. The Tigers froze the ball for al- most the entire eight minutes of the final stanza. The Vikings gained possession of the ball several times but the pressure was too great, and they failed to come within striking distance of the Bengals. Frank Arnone and Jim Pendleton led the Tiger scoring with 12 points each. Westport-38 I Northeast-32 g. ft. f.l g. ft. f. Pendleton .... 4 4 2IChambe1's ...... 3 3 2 Arnone ........ 6 0 lINelson .......... 0 1 1 Benson ........ 0 0 4lPhillips .......... 3 3 3 Luplau ,....,.. 0 0 2IPruitt ............ 0 0 1 Greeristreet ..4 1 2lMorgan .......... 0 0 1 Kelley .......... 2 0 5 , Childs! .......... 3 2 3 Gunter ........ 0 l 0lScardino ........ 2 1 2 Totals ........ 16 6 l6ITotals .......... ll 10 13 The final member of the team is the league scoring champion, Bill Cnoss of Southeast. Although Bill's team finished in the second division, he constantly poured in the poiints. Cross is a good all-around player and should make good college me-terial. TOEDMAN GABS, ING. WE 1500 39th and Main Our Twenty-fifth Year of Dependable Service , FINAL smnnmesl Class To 0 1 W. L. . Posters 1: WESTPORT ...... .... 7 0 Suasive cal Northeast D H.-- 0 ..... 5 2 the elghthf February 2 East ........ T. ....... ..... 5 2 From th Central ..... 4 3 ning Cand were put 1 Paseo .... ..... 4 3 Candidate Southwest .... ,.,, 2 5 manager ai held in wh Southeast .... ..... 1 6 the Opportj Manual ...... ..... 0 7 forms' e - Taking I , dent of tl Tigers Deal East I and 21 me Devastatmg Blow ai posed of A team with the strength of a family- L hurricane best described the West- OI' Student port cage squad after they took a 41- of vice-pr 35 victory from the East Bears, Fri- offiCerS, H deay evening, February 9. the class z It was the sixth league victory for Leroy Per the Tigers and allowed' them to claim Noah, ser at least a share of the title with one Reprege game yet to play. the execu The Bears oo-uld not solve the all- Council a court press employed by the Ben- Hin, Eddj gals and were outclfassed by the The busir never-ending hustle on the part of Of, Conni, the Tigers. Barbara 4 The first quarter was sae hfair raiser Credit 5 with each team matching point for her help point. The period ended in 'a 12-12 and to M deadlock. Frank Arnone kept the . . . . . . forts in o Tigers in the running by scoring six , , points. - Westport jumped to .an early I lead in the second period and stayed on top for the nexft eight minutes. Hialf time found the Tigers leading 'Mu if 22-15. May t East rallied briefly in the second and thee' half but never got closer than three from the, points to the Bengafls. The s-tall Contafnec technique used by Westport kept the by Miss Bears from becoming a major threat by M155 late in the final stanza. Dresentef Frank Arnone led the Tigers with i bag tO. 12 points. Bill Greens-treet nloftched ThL11'S0lHl 8, to place seconidv. Bob Patterson, Virginia, East point maker, tossed in 14 to pace 6 Lieutena the losers. Mr. D. Westpoi-E3-12111, FI East-55 FT F . tered this .2 2 0 2 2 . tour 631 A152031 4 4 Qlc.-Zsice 2 0 1 . 1? Poem EET? 2 3 il5iLi?.3'....,.. 5 3 Z l gift ffm G1-eenystreet 4 3 l3lBarber 0 0 1 X Custodiaz Bure 0 0 OILyon 4 5 5 HB for -?1Mo1'gan 2 1 1 5 A Totals 14 13 l7lBandy 0 0 2 ' YVl llCl'l l Totals 13 9 za f .fOr babl i. el, , iw - .-., 3, 1 - 951 - is vm IGS iv. L. v 0 5 2 5 2 4 3 4 3 2 5 . 1 6 0 7 . I :aSl 1low -h of a 2 West- Jk a 41- irs, Fri- tory for to claim vith one the all- ie Ben- by the part of ir raiser oint for i 12-12 ept the ring six 1 early 1 stayed minutes. leading : second an three me stall kept the ir threat ers with nlortched atterson, L to pace -35 G. FT. F 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 1 0 3 6 2 5 0 0 1 4 5 5 2 1 1 o o 2 F-,g,,, 13 9 23 lass Presidency To Christine Ruf Posters in the halls and many per- suaSiVe campaign speeches preceded the eighth grade election held Friday, February 23. From the list of fifty-four begin- ning candidates for offices, sixteen were put on the final ballot. Each candidaite had his own campaign manager and a special assembly was held in which candidates were given the opportunity to present their plat- forms. Taking over her duties at presi- dent of the class of 1955 is Chris- tine Ruf. She is an honor student and a member of the Westport Kids , a musical organization com- posed of the children of the Ruf family. Lenore Yeager, als-o an hon- or student, will carry out the duties of vice-president. The remaining officers, all of whom rank high in the class are: Joyce Scott, secret-ary, Leroy Perry, treasurer, and Leonard Noah, sergeant-at-arms. Representing the eighlth grade on the executiveboard of the Student Council are: .Lillian Bowser, Bonnie Hill, Eddie Fisher, and Pat Johnson. The business committee is composed of: Connie Motes, Dick Campbell, Barbara O'Connor, and Jim Jarvis. Credit goes to Miss Edna Gales for her help in 'training the speakers, and to Mr. Fred Miller for his ef- forts in organizing ithe election. iil.....l.-L--.- First Faculty Member Leaves For Service May the Lord watch ibetween me and thee, while we are absent, one from 'the otheri' was the inscription Contained in the bouquet written by Miss Mabel Eggleston and drawn by Miss Shelton Wilhite which was Presented with a marine traveling bag to Mr. Sam Keith, who left Thursday, March 1, for Quantico, Virginia, where he will serve -as a Lieutenant in the Marine Air Corps. Mr. D. H. Holloway, principal, cen- tered his farewell speech around the four B's',: B for Bouquet-a love- ly poem and prayer, B for bag, a gift from the faculty, office force, custodians, and cafeteria workers, B for book, 'tTill We Meet Again which Mr. Keith signed and B for baby, Mr. Keith's two -month-old Fi ' 'fn ' 221115 Was racer CR E VOLUME Xxxviu MAB,CH 8, 1951 NUMBER ii Wi1---,-- ,-- my gh, IUSS some business. Seated: left to right, Leroy Perry, treasurer, Lenore Yeager, vice-president, Christine Ruf, president, Joyce Scott, secretary, and Dick Campbell, business committee, standing, left to right, Connie Motes, busi- ness committee, Pat Johnson, Student Council Executive, Board, Barbara O'Connor, business committee, and Jim Jarvis, business committee. Photo by Shapiro 3,1 51... March 10-Tiger Den March 13-Band Concert at Northeast March 16--End of First Grading Period March 23 to 26-Easter Vacation March 27-House of Magic Assem- ibly March 30--Spring Vocal Concert 1 baby and wife attended fthe assem- bly. Mr. G. Vp Bourrette delved into the past as he explained that Mr. Keith was a graduate of Westport in 1942 and played center on the football team for two years, He attended Missouri Valley College and was an outstanding center on that team. Re- turning to Westport two years ago, he coached the second team football along with teaching common learn- ings. This year he assisted Mr. Bourrette on the varsity team. I-lrt Students Place In Regional Contest More than 4,000 entries from 54 schools were judged in the ninth annual regional Scholastic Art Award contest this year. Ouit of this number, nine Westport students gained recognition. Those receiving gold key awards will be entered in the national competition at the Car- negie Instituite, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. At 8 o'clock, March 9, in the Lit- tle Theater of the Municipal Audi- Lou Hargess, Jean torium, Mary Woodside, and Patricia Fisk will re- ceive gold key awards. Henry Yea- ger, Catherine Axtell, ,Charles Wright, Lynnell Gooch, Nancy Sni- dow, Marilyn Davidson, and Mary Lou Hargess will be presented certi- ficates of merit, the other regional award. The winners were previously an- nounced at a tea given for them and their parents held March 1 at Emery, Bird, Thayer's, regional sponsors of the event. The exhibit of the win- ning entries will be open to the pub- lic from March 1 to 10 on the fifth floor of the store. A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,5 1 1 1 1 l Q 1 1 E 1 1 . 1 S3 is at -..... , I . se 1-1. s P f -Q.. -: N 4 2 1 1' PACE TWO THE WESTPORT CIRIER MARCH 8 Q , LEHDERS Ill OUR COIIIITIUHIW Thirteen years ago the Bancroft Parent-Teachers Association became aware of the presence of a very friendly dark-haired lady who 'had several good ideas for making com- munity life better. Becoming presi- dent of this group, she helped or- ganize the Fat Salvage campaign during World War II, when the Unit- ed Staltes government was urging drives of this kind. As her daughters began high school, she became a member of the P.-T. A. Board at Westport and was one of the people instrumental in starting Youth Night, the beginning of our present Tiger Den. Many times she came before 'the Student Council to discuss the plans that she and other members of the organization had made for Youth Night. The welfare and happiness of the boys and girls were foremost in her mind when she planned refreshments and good times for the students. i She served as president of the Westport P.-T. A. from 1949 to 1950, and it was then that the Youth Night project was begun. Whenever a friend needs her, she is always ready to do whatever she can. Her service, however, is not confined to the community and P.-T. A. work alone, for she has also been vice-president of the city council of the P.-T. A., and she is an active member of Eastern Star. Her efforts at Westport have helped get more people interested in working together for real friendship and understand- ing. This year, as a result of too many outside activities, she reluctantly gave up her position as P.-T. treasurer. Westporters will remem- ber Mrs. A. N. Murphy as a supporter of many worthy ideas for the welfare of the students, including the Tiger Den, as a past president of the P.-T. A., and as one of the leaders of iur community. Life, Ur Heath? First Aid llnulll Decide A scream, a crash, a broken body lying on the pavement, and the frantic onlookers, wanting desperately to help, but not knowing what to do-these are the ingredients for another fatality. The passers-by stand, watching in horror while a fellow human being dies-and they are power- less! Today, more than half the number of deaths across the nation result, not it from polio or cancer or tuberculosis, buit from accidents. Needless ac- cidents, accidents that happen because the knowledge of how to prevent them is not known. This same ignorance which keeps us from preventing accidents also keeps us from aiding the injured or t-he sick. Combine fear with ignorance and the results are thousands 'of dead people who would not have died, if we had known what to do and how to do it. The answer to this urgent problem lies in the instruction and use of First Aid training, which is now being stressed throughout the naition. Under a wide-scale program, courses are being offered in swimming and in ad- ministering pre-hospital care. Kansas City, too, must hop on the bandwagon so that its citizens can face any emergency with the confidence that comes with knowledge--for the life that you save, may be your own! THE WESTPORT CRIER Published bi-weekly during the school year by the newswriting class of l Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri. M -'Entered as Second-class matter April 4, 1928. at the postoffice at Kansas'City, Missouri, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Address: The.Westport Crier. 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City 2, Missouri. ., -...- his 4 -ll :Xl ' 'U C9LJ:I L L - '25 . gg .Co-editors: Shirley Krenkel and Bruce Power: Managing Editor, Barbara' Ross: Assistant Editor. Addie Dennis: News Editor. Shirley Lance: Page Two Editor. Joan Yent: Feature Editor. Jo Ann Lewis: Sports Editor, Stan Gibson: Art Editor. Carolyn Smith: Circulation Manager. Cynthia Carswell: Advertising Manager. Suzanne Carter: Pl'1otoR'rHDhers. Jim Hayflefi. Jerry Shapiro, Cecil Foley: R.eporters. Jerry Bails, Roberta Robinson. .Ba1'bBrP- Wright. Dick Temple, Mildred Russell. and Joyce Miller. Faculty Adviser. Virginia Welch: School Treasurer. Lorena Card. MARCH 8, 1951 S J00fl'l0feJ . . By Dick Temple Vice-president Alben Barkley re- cently stated something to the ef. fect that the small man nowadays is winning the bafttle, and it is in- deed pleasing to note that the fame of Westport's Mighty Midgets has spread as liar as Washington, D. C, Prices rise, wages freeze, and con. trols are placed on steel. Everyday it becomes increasingly difficult for the average man vto provide a living for his family--we feel especially sorry for the senior, who was recent- ly presented a new Ford. --1.-. Another of the inexplainaible facts of life is how a team holding the unofficial city championship can lose a chance at the state title by a loss of one game 'to a team with more defeats. Perhaps something similar to a Hoover Plan for reorganization is in order. iiqi, Each day indecision seemingly mounts, take the recent oration con- test in which Ted Bfrockman and Janet Lindeman both fervently de- livered their orations in fine ora- torical style. The result-ea draw. .1-...- Bill Birchfield feels the teenage driver is more than efficient and he believes the members of the older generations need the lectures. Bill feels he is a qualified judge as his car was recently struck when a mem- ber of the older generation swerved his streetcar across Main Street. Science never ceases to amaze. In a recent off the cuff experiment in a chemistry class some students mix- ed H12, H22, and 011 with citric acid and I-D20 and then drank it. ,They passed the concoction to us t0 try and since it didn't hurt them, W0 did-it was lemonade, undoubtedly a great discovery. ' c. I. you-rs Clothing-ShoesJackets-Boots V 3947 Main WE. 7090 4 Q-- 1 A E t 1 t 3 t 1 1. l 1 J i I. t i t 4 I i I i 1 i i I i 1 1 t i i i i I 4 The mos porters sinc seems to by Ted Bro wrong. Wi the winds! ning. It c teristic! Fellows f tem for sz on a date. making you But will it Congraftu and Bill 1 co-captains Not only ble, .but al O'Connor. If Jean you over t or Tiger I known fat things wh Woodside Lance tall McMahon Ross riding man 'actin Lewis cry. Carswell c ing at Jim ing Jim t 6.4 S. E. 4 205 Easi X I l -l-.T --- MARCH 8, 1951 THE WESTPORT emma e PAGE THREE r 1 A L, ' '1 1 1 1 ' 1 . K Q.. v . i . as - t N i 1 1 8, 1951 po afar .xdnal go -ufcui ' tab .Il ' . . . P . T. fTll'llS is the first in a series of ar- ticles bringing you the latest in rec- ' . ofrd releases across the nation.D I C A 4 - kley re- 9 Q Talked with Stan Kenton and a the ef- ?g 0 ' ie 8 few of his musicians when they were U es towadeys if f in town for ta- one-nightern at Pla- A 'C it is in- O..- e - Mor and found outg K. C. was the the- fame 'eo next to last stop before re-turning to ,etsn has .v4 Hollywood, Stan's hoime, and a five- . D 1- 1 i week run at the Palladium . . . Stan t 3' D' C' The most popular song of West- plumbing and Jean, well she will has Completed an extensive eastern .5 'porters since the regional tournament probably ask what you would like trek playing his ffmusie fee- darmcingn and Con- seems to be It Isn't Fair. for dinner. WhaIt's going on? They Cknown to his followers as the Artis- I Ever d Ted Brockman's car is wired were only makinga record At Home try in Rhythm section or the main Y HY . . . , fieult for wrong. When you turn on the radio with the Websters. brass from his concert orchestral . . . 5 a living the windshield ,wiper begins run- Someone should inform Don Crow- His Dange Inland Lhongh igoit on tep .is especially lung' ll couldnt be more challac' ley that occasionally there are ques- Compose Ol Sue num eluones m teristicl . . the nation as Manyard Ferguson, , is recent- 1- ' tions on the back of a test sheet too. , v Fellows lend an ear, here's a sys- Wh v M d I 9 P Shelly Mfafme, Art Peppers and Jay 1, tem for Saving money when going y 'llle on ays so 'Ong' Sy' Johnson, poll-winning vocal soloist, ,. 1 x gp , , . chology classes at Westport are now . ,, . ,, - 1 .5 I on a date. Jimmie Hand suggests probing this problem We hope they . . . His latest Progressive Jazz re- iq A vat, . ' '. ' 1 'est Kt Pl t. ll' 'gf lble facts mlm? yfmr datelouy the gasohne -solve it :nd find a Way to shorten ease IS an en gn resell S . xl- ldlng the But Wlu ll Wfllk gif? C L1 K 11 them, On four of six sides instead of 3 l llllp can Congllallulatlons ' 1 ar e,ey We have a new name for Stan Gi-D, having titles the recolrds carry the A tltle by 3 and B111 Greellstlleet OH becommg L-k th- name of the fea-tured player such as vith more co-captains of the basketball team. Son ' ' ' Drew Pealslill' ldletu els HAM Pepperw alto Sax, .ishenv ff' g Similar Not only spouting a new converti- iijrgixafitcerali? liege ,fuellrel lc Ions Mennen drums, and 1. June Christy, 'Q ZaDiZati'0U ble, 'but also a new crew Cut 15 lllat J t h t - Jl Alan O1Son,S Voc-al. The titled compositions are C O'Connor. The convertible is nice! us W 3 Was ln 0 . 1- 1 if UH ns of ff tl. tht th 1.tt1 d . flrst House of Str ngs and o e If Jean Woodside ever invites Ou me T 3 ' e l e 03 ln ressw ut eu are to ed b the ter- you over to her house after a game hour Public Speaking Class Wanted fin jmlom et of Mapiard lgerguscm t' Seemingly 01' Tiger' D611 - - - DOHW aol! WS 3 so much? He ran out the door with on fthe recldrd of the lsame name. J ation Con- known fact that people do Crazy the outline clutched in his teeth. L 'man and things when they are Visiting the Congratulations to the basketball To get down to earth after Kenton ' . ' . . - ' xl H 1 V Y 77 fenuy de- Woodside abode. Such ,es Shlrley squad for 'the championship. The try listening to Nearness oi ou 1 fine ora- Lance talking like a parrot, Dick team members have really proved lcapltoll by Woody Heplnanh eatur- l l l drew- ,McMahon playing a buele Barbara the old saying, Good things come in ing hiSt31'f0eS'HX ailing Wlm B111 HSI' 1 1 , , , ' H ' 1 . so moving u e 2 :Ross riding a tricycle, Barbara New- Small packages. - I . 1f3marZniI,m Gonna, LiV5,Ti1 M . C- t e man acting as an MC JO Ann Boys may lhlllk that- Competltlon I Die fMercuryD vocal by Frankie . pl ll ' eellag ' 1 - 1'k . bt b C thfa is really tough in athletics but they l , C1 he Lewls cllymg 1 e a ia y' yn 1 ' Laine Lonesome Traveler a cutting it ' .nt an ld Carswen consoung .Jo Ann and yell- should visit a first year shorthand by Gzwdon Jenkins Similar to Hcry .ii b GI' .T . . . . - - -. ' ' l 'z . E322 OBH1 ,mg at Jim Fries, Addie Dennis, ask- Class- Here IS P931 3Ct1V1'fy With of the Wild G4O,OSe,, and ..Tender1y,, V .u ting Jim to come over and fix the girls taking tests at 40, 60, or 80 7 I, Rand Brooks-au rec- 15 e V , as hls car . . CDeccaD oy y 1 , . E words a minute and praying that the d 11 O th hearing a Second ., 1 a mem' - - ' k in their ens holds out Ol S We W Y '15 . . ' nv VA1ent1Ile In p ' time. . .V 4.1. ieneratlo, v PRINTING at To show what party supporters go , n. V055 Maln U P STATIONERY Co' through in pllngglilngl their candgdate F1Next issue seniechgitlkhoore Iielpllg , i , 1 ro- , un 1 , , , s. E. cor. 39th and Warwick fof malol' asd A ll eg' Lani S t 'lnaggllthio Olumn ll y 1 205 East seth' Kansas City' Mo. lyn Smith, an nna o ync a ou enjoye c . . amaze. In the way they made confetti. D1Ck TGIHPIB 'rf F 1 reriment in s ' gi 'l' i A T dem mr 1 -1 ionamin 1 if -W with eww KLEE S DRUG 81 00K ST R . , t. f T diana? io VA. 9657 Across the Street'From School WE. 1740 'A an 0 ' t them, we Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym WE 'I d Sh 5 loubtedly 3 Clothes an oes 39th and Main v r 4 Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem ' -xx w - ' 'r rf h Y ' Recommended by Coaches Everywhere for the Treatment OUI' W8l1l'y- I l' Bal' I , of Athletes Foot . of Dependable Service S-BOOP Full line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils WE. 7090 - e -e . . Z J E . --fix ll ' iff -- ... f.,-,angie ' 1 3 I 4 PAGE FOUR THE WESTPORT CIRIER MARCH 8, 1951 yIARCH 8, 1 Coronation Highlights ROTC Regimental Ball 'School colors, military splendor, soft music, and the pomp and cere- .mony of a coronation all helped to make this year's R.O.T.C. Regimental Ball of February 23 a memorable oc- casion. Crowned by D. H. Holloway ' ,Highlighting the ball which was held in the Arena of the Municipal Auditorium was the grand march of the -Battalion Commanders, their dates, and the queens with their dates. Then with the spotlight on her, each queen escorted by the senior R.O.T.C. instructor of her school, marched through the arch of raised sabers to t-he fnont of the auditorium and formed a semi- circle. Each queen was then pre- sented a crown of white carnations by the principal of her school. Naomi Guilford, queen of the Westport battalion, was escorted through the arch of sa-bers by Sgt. William A.iStory. This Westport beauty who has the honor of bein R.O.T.C. Queen in this her junizr year was then presented her crown of carnations by D. H. Holloway. Attired in a gown of White net and wearing a corsage of White gardenias, Naomi reigned .as the Queen of the 1951 Westport R.O.T.C. Battalion. Southwest Girl Queen of the Ball Before the b-all began, e-ach of the eight queens attending was inter- viewed by three judges. From these queens the Regimental Queen poise, was selected ,on the basis of outside activities, beauty and charm. of the Miss Betty Davis, queen Southwest battalion, was named queen of the Regimental Ball when Mayor William E. Kemp opened the envelope containing the name of the lucky winner. Miss Davis was pre- sented a bouquet of -roses by Mayor Kemp. Besides Mayor Kemp, one of the other distinguished guests was Col. S. D. Slaughter, head of Ri.O.T.C. in Kansas -City, who presented each queen with sa locket, inscribed HR. O. T.C. Queen 1951 . Nancy Yeager WinsMOfHce ln All-City Student Council Nancy Yeager, Westport junior, was elected secretary of the All-City Student Council 'at its meeting held Monday, February 19, in the Public Library. Nancy should be well prepared for such a position, as she has served as vice-president of the Student Council at Westport, vice-president of Jules Guerin Art Club, and as a member of the Student Philharmonic Advisory board. To Promote Concerts Promotion of the student Philhar- monic concerts and traffic safety measures among high school drivers are the two main projects to be stressed during the terms of the newly elected All-City Student .Council officers. Elected, along with Nancy, were Shirley Johaningsmeir, Southwest senior, Cpresidentb land Blob Leek, Central' ' senior, Cvice-presidentb. MONTROSE CLEANERS 3975 Main VA. 8931 We Operate Our Own Plant l KANSAS CITY'S MOST COMPLETE STOCK! Slide Rules Drafting Supplies Technical Books Art Materials Gym Supplies Text Books A South Side Book Cr Supply Store 210 East 39th Street Homework Anderson Food Market Fon QUALITY GROCERIES 1'r's 3314 Gillham Plaza BREWER PRINTING CO. 212 E. 39th Phone LO. 8604 19 Years in Westport District RAULIEC CLEANERS Minor Repairs Free 3711W Summit - ' l ioittglf 150840 GRANDAVE KANSAS CITXMO. FUR BETTER LIGHT . . . , BETTER SIGHT . , U I X or 1 - ' it l ll i 'M I , . il ' 1' ' ly ul fl . -L f '- ' oKeep Reflector Bowls and 1 A Bulbs.Clean 1 oAvoid Glare by Shading Bare Bulbs 0 Use Right-Sized Bulbs When buying lamps be sure to get those which bear the tag certified K. C. POWER 31 LIGHT CU. 1 1 PHUSC Bus. Phone Res. Phone VA. 5536 VA. 4242 SELBY PLUMBING SZ HEATING oornso unosn Auvnonnv or me coqbgou COMPANY ,V 15 East 39th Kansas City, Mo. e Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Co. if .f 1 llindema Win Ura l Oratory n lform of put peals to the 'According tc lgrubaker, 1 1,431-y Wheel. Janet Lindei did the' best They emerg lfirst place alt ,oration coni Speech Arts third. The two vs fwlhich was 1 Karyl Unruh Adrienne fentertained while the jul The other iGui1ford, Toi man, Herbei Hayden. ixplains l ,To Two C 1 In nine vs ecome a cr urroughs 1 Miss Margai 226 during ho iwriting roorr .sentative fn ljculating, anc School, mad calculator a inatter. V I Miss Klint inossibiiities ' ,kind of work Efiguring pay tards, and hz l-M I i l 1 l 383 1-T ilOld Soul i 4 1 Hamburg l l l I 9 .IARCH 8, 1951 g8, 1951 THE WESTPORT CQRIER PAGE FIVE 1, Victor Wilson Scholarship r T' For boys only. Good only for t el' T ' ' residents of Kansas City, Miss- A .IES -'ourig must have been a resident , Oratory may be defined as that at least one year. The amount of S arm of public speaking which ap- T the scholarship is based upon the Azlgii, 1 .p.t g. ieals to the emotions of the hearer. K need of the student, as well as ,1'Z1-1. if 'il' Zi1l1 tccording to the judges, Miss Marie his scholastic ability. He must ' Brubaker, Miss Edna Gales, Miss rank in the upper one-third of 'i'i CO- 'tary Wheeler, and Mr. E. J. King, his class. There is an examina- 2 ,' 8604 Zanet Lindeman and Ted Brockman tion to be taken at entrance Ito the iid the best job of it February 23. - University. The aid is given one .1,,:,Z , 11-ici They emerged victors in a tie for year only, but will be extended I irst place alt the twenty-first annual as long as the student maintains .ration contest sponsored by the a C average. -1- gpeech Arts Club. Bill 'Abel placed i Before the scholarship tapplica- RS hind. tion goes in, the student must ap- EZ, -1-'-1 A The two winners each received 52, o iyKZ131i'a:eC?5Ce3Efi folit entrance ,,,, vlhiffh Was presented 'to them by y Versl yi Caryl Unfuhf President Of the Club' .,.,,,,. ,.,:':':': . Adrienne Asher 'and Tom Lyons orchestra To Play H W'-' fntertained by playing the Dian0 f ree Concerts are on the agenda ..,:'b duizz 1 iiiiilllui In while the judges deliberalted. or the Westport band and orchestra f for the next few weeks. M ,-,',q, The other contestants were Naomi On Tuesday, March 13, the band ws luilford, Tom Lyons, Barbara New- will participate in an all-city festival Jon nan, Herbert Simon, and Frank at Northeast high SC11001- The num' i.' ' iayden. ber chosen for this occasion is The ig, ' XMU0 ---....-..-.....-- Finale from The New World Sym- W- phony by Anton Dvorak. V SXPl3il'lS Use C3ICUI3f0l' All the high school orchestras in the Corby,5 Flats , , , fo Two Commerce Classes city are practicing for the festival I on Tuesday, April 10, to be held, tat Q In nine weeks, 270 hours, you can Paseo high school. Numbers which 0 3 Home 9 Certlfied Operator of the will be played by this instrumental Q lurroughs Calculator, explained group are two excerpts from 'HI-he i liss Margaret Klindt on February Sixth Symphony, by Tschaikowsky C NATURAL .6 during hours 3 and 4 in the type- and uchanson Russen by Mcussorg- AND . 1 N mting room. Miss Khndt, a repre- Sky. T . WHITE DUCK gl 9U'faf1V9 from the Bqroughs cial' On April 13, the band and orches- A Matching Bag ml ' ulatmg' and Bookkeepmg Machme tra will combine talents for stu- . and , 531001, made the Operation Of 'the dents and 'parents in a concert in the 5 .alculator appear.to be a Simple Westport auditorium. Featured will iding 1 iattef- , be solos, baton twirling, and instru- , Miss Kiindt told of the many job 'nentals' ,re to lossibilities that are available in this . Main 5, tag Kind of work. The machine is used in Typewnfers . 0 igllring pay checks, incoices, time- Sa1e5'Renta1S'RePaus Open EV8l1Il1gS co' i irds, and has many other uses. Midwest Cr Nai'i0l13l V Q - Typewriter Co. ' ' 800 Grand AVBL ' VI 6492 'thle ' 4aalzJS F L A S i Westport Shutter Bugs 3831 Main Street Take your film to K1ee's Old Southern Pit Barbecue 24 Hou' Service fd 13 E 39th 0 Hamburger Our Specialty 20c ' 'TWALE i r - --,I r-f1xg,i':' - -QR it A f. A 1 5 it I V , ,, M s lx, ' 5 li 5 fx fri X L ' 1 Fl 14 1 S A 'ij if fr K 'A t i 1 - , , ' w ,I 4 'l f ' A' in 4 X Lis? . Vg, , . ' .1 Q fi lr: 2 ' 3 iii? ti 'Q is Q. x Q 3' 4 . ' 1 1 qi r qs . , A e it C . ' ,A , ,. 'Q lj, 4 rv. A, if ll it .. Q? A F l ff- Q F -9 g M A . in ,QR ff , 'XX ,, Q T y TNQ., 5 f -.s ' S .1 X. 1. If' ...ir A I PAGE six g THE WESTPORT ORIER i 1 MARCH 8. 1951 Red Cross Membership Drive Ends Tem rrew A small white button with a red criss on it may not mean much now, but in times of disaster this same red cross has been a symbol of hope to thousands of people. The school drives are almost over, but there is still time to give so make your con- tribution today or timorrow and join the millio is of teen'-agers who now are meinoers of the 1951 Red Cross Memberahip Drive. At Westport, Miss Marie Brubak- er is the faculty sponsor of the Jun- ior Red Cross. On February 26 Miss Brubaker and Shirley Clary, student representative, attended a luncheon held at Red Cross headquarters to launch the 1951 Red Cross Mem- bership Drive. A few days later, a film, Red Cross Reports , was shown in the auditorium to launch Westport's campaign. Homeroom Representatives Those who represented the home- rooms were: Suzanne Ad.ksns7 Mary Edna Alexander, Eleanor Barnhart, Loretta Reeves, Ed Bowden, Lillian Bowser, Carolyn Brown, Pat Btrown, Delap, 'Gloria Easley, Dorothy Eay, Sharin Fink, Mary Jo Ganote, Jerry Harper, Margie Johanning, Helen Jones, Patsy Kephart, Pat King, Noring Long, Gerry Lund, Mary Ann Mabe, Sally Miller, Pat Rates, Gail Sandy, Donald Sloan, Alice South, Ben Sparks, Herb Spencer, Lou Ella Spencer, Gary Teegarden, Shirley Walters, and Lenore Yeager. , All Junior Red Cross contribu- tions are voluntary and no money from this fund is used for salaries or rents. This year 59,000 of last year's collection was spent for supplies used Aeronautics' Student Gives Class Radiosonde To Study A radiosonde,,complete with para- chute and balloon, has been donated to Room 309 by Shirley Clary, sen- ior, a third hour aeronfautics student. The weather instrument which was found about 70 miles southeast of Kansas City is believed to have been sent up by the weather station at Leavenworth, Kansas. Weighing only two pounds, this instrument is car- ried up into the air 'by a helium- filled balloon about six feet in dia- meter. As the pressure outside the balloon decreases, the balloon fin- ally breaks and the radiosondehfalls to the ground. While it is in the air it sends radio messages to the ground which indi- cate temperature, relative htunidity, - - ef- - A . MARCH--8 tf--- Cubs End Season With Lossf In the final league game the ,Q Northeast second team dealt the' nirol cubs a decisivef1l9-38 defeat, at! M, Northeast, February 16. The cubs ran up a 6-won 7-lgstg record-for the season. This dges not indicate their potentialitty. Muchi, with only five lettermen returningg it --'r f M71 f A N4 gain ei f f 1 y, t 4' Q V41 ff f 1 i f rf ff X 4' . f, X, 451 will be .expected of them next year 1,5 gym, W off ff7fz4.f ' ' f 2' fZff' X to the first team. The Tigers have three fine freshmen prospects for f the coming years in Ben Peterson, Jack Little and Bill Wycoff. t High scorers were as follows in. cluding pre-season games, Dan Lowe, 82 points, Don Edwards and Ted Dixon, 62 points, and Allen Dy. er, 59 points. T For Sophisticated Clothes W , , Marilyn E , When twt ,out for ki Swinney sci .i and barometric pressure al-oft. At Budget prices ms, the C15 Radiosondes cost -approximately shop Ai .WeStp0I,t,S S50, but as they are usually broken ELAINE? V ,began Th' when they hilt the ground no reward 3907 Main Open evenings ting lyn Beach ,Z is offered for their return. l g l el. Woods. I Wash and Dry J A Blonde' 1 Hour Service ATHLE'0I?'IC?!Cggli4S CO bites Jani 1 - T is popu I-3unde 'eH'eVA 150 School Jackets and Sweaters ,ideal way 22 Westport Rd' ' 2 1007 Grand VI. 3802 icogldfbeft N - an sipping . ' ' a , ' A - While Harr Athletic EqUipmehf -For that famous Banana Split iperson, of U and terrific Y-BURGER ,Among 'her ouzg Meet your gang at the , the piano. ,ATHLETIC GOODS. J 1509-'l'l-13 Baltimore Ave. V Y-Drive-In-Restaurant Where 47th Meets Paseo. GET BETTER GRADES I ' I lmpros: .yuan teagmars and , your ran s w t 0 Lf typed tapers! llEh'l' ansgod ' Orta lo or standard X pawrltar from Chaffee at IU fates-Improve your 'I 0006-get a head start ,. I successful business career. 'TMl Oli 1410 ,. 1 11 in first aid classes. at d Grand Ace Model and Gift Shop a . - A For hobby craft supplies. home , workshop p-atterns, airplanes, etc. just around the corner from Main at 39th, a 20 E. 39th Street LO 8804 new restaurant is open--just wonderful food at popular prices. You'Il discover 'l'HE LANTERN a good place to eat !. ' June Allys-4 5 favorites li 1 5' 4 , 1 in her mal H! port: serge :class past 1 imember 1 A Cappei 3 and ia hold 3Honort Son ,orite schoc l lyn- plans preparator 5 . Wesf a 411 Wes: 5 l I Triantn 1 I han Q O hom Q Tri: 3617 Br' . .QTL ' V . H' 8. ltlol, - ith LQSS lame the :lealt the iefeat, at von 7-lost This does .iity. Much next year returning -gers have specits for Peterson, if. ollows in- nes, Dan vards and Allen Dy- ,othes ces ngs till 9 I CO. weaters VI. 3802 ta Split 'SER the tant laseos ,,.,..... 'KR :tor MARCH 8,1 1951 THE WESTPORT ClRtIER PAGE SEVEN gnfroclucing . . . fMari1yn Beach and Roger Woods When two little five-year-olds set out for kindergarten, the girl to Swinney school and ttlhe boy to Roll- ins, the climb to fame as two of lVestport's outstanding personalities began. The girl was friendly Mari- lyn Beach and the boy, athletic Rog- er Woods. Blonde, blue-eyed Marilyn cele- brates January 30 las her birthday. This popular senior says that one ideal way of spending an evening could be had by eating a Nu-wtay and sipping a chocolate milk-shake while Harry James and his band, in person, of course, play Sttardust. Among ther many talents is playing the piano. Montgomery Clift and June Allyson rate high on her movie favorites list. 5' Ll , 120-pound Marilyn includes in her many activities around West- port: sergeant-at-arms of the senior tlass past treasurer of Promethean, a member of the Girls' Sextette, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, and ra holder of the silver pin in the Honor Society. Although her fav- trite school subject is music, Mari- lyn plans to become a nurse after preparatory work at Junior College. ,,...g-1...--' .h, a d at ...gas 1 4 . Westport Printing Co. 411 Westport Road VA 6447 Triantosl Candies i' I hand-dipped chocolates O homemade candies O Triantos famous butterbrittle 60c lb. 3817 Broadway WE 3211 Brown-eyed Roger Woods arrived on the scene a little later than Mari- lyn, July 28, 1933. Aftter completing kindergarten, land, incidentally the other seven grades, Roger entered Westport with an avid interest in all sports. He still has that interest and is prominent in track, being a mem- ber of the Big Seven Track Meet Relay team, in basketball, as a first team playerg in football, member of the second team, and in baseball, as an outfielder on -a 3 8s 2 League team. Roger also finds time to be a member of Clay and W Club. Aside from sports, his favorites in- clude cbocolate malits, the record String of Pearlsj, and dancing. When asked about favorite actors, Roger said with an shrug 'AI like them all. Actresses drew more enthusi- asm, however, and he exclaimed, I love .them alll'f In school, Roger, who measures 6' and weighs 155 pounds, lists his fav- orite subject as gym, math, and woodwork. His pet peeve is girls who wear too much makeup. Next year, if all goes well, Roger will at- tend Missouri Valley College and is considering teaching as Ll profession. Plaid with Pique V 7 ,., .-.'.'.'.-., .-,A so 4- ........ ........ . . fe Mmixiwi .. . X ........... .. -:-: .edt-:-:-:-2:':':-:-'4:t:-:-:f:-:-' -. -:-:- .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-' :-zo ',.'-pp:-1- ':':-:1. -'5:- :g .mf ....... W ..,.,... .. .. .,, y ,,,.,. . , . if '.. .-1'15f'E55I55Q51Qfg:2E,fQ1glQ5QlQEfQQlQ5f' A ig 6 AQ i f-??3ifffi551f'i5 -u . ,sf-:3:3:3:, .,:,: ,, 351. ,,,-,V . .... , .-:-:-:-,--1-1-: -1-:ri za.: .::'-:-:-.-' ':-:-:-:-2, 9 .. ,. ,, A .... I ,... h . . ,I I, .. . ..... S... ,, ,, .. .. 5. - 'ri - 1 .1 . .2 ':f2'., ,Q,.,, , 'i1:, -:EQ ' If3Ef3'5':jI1E-11' i5Ei. Q,'i'. ' '-: -':-1-' 1477.-, ' - .L .3213 -Jg:.f. ,. . ,gm r 'I-5' In-rl ., .4:3:3:::::1::: .:::1:: :-:31,:f:5:::3 .I 4:g.::::g:3:::3.,4,:-:-:3:3:,. ....., ... , -, ,,..... .. .. -. , ,. l -ln, ,.,, -. 3. 31+ , 155:-.3 g,::f::,:- .:.-3.1.f.'5, ,-5,3 -. 4 -:-:-:-: ':-:-: -:vi-1-14 -'-:-14 '. 4 . U , 2 '-I-I-Ego 'Al -:1:1:g:2:2' 313: -I-'EIEIE:g:. 1:'.1'1111:-:g1:I:?.i:':.:12.--2522 ,'Q:,:Q-4:Q:f:f:f:g1:'. 355- .. ..-. , ,g.y.g..,,3.54. ,.g.3.5.v 15, ,, .::5:-:g:3:- .- -H :.,,..3.3. .:5.,.3-Q., -,.. . - .-.-1-1? -:-:1:7.i:5.-.- C- -' '3-3'k5:lI5:i I:-:- .-1' 5.315255 , .,.,.. .. S Q - .- ,. F ---V. .,....,,,,,4-4.4-.o...... .,, . . ,. I gb ,Mn :J I 1 Yx, . ,, . Yu t . ,.. X!! 4 L.-'fit '2f555E5Ef:-. .- 5251 ' '11:1E-153-f'f'-i-.' '5z51ifi ':-' '- 'iiffl 1 ' 42' Qzizrzizp 'iZ'1 i'i'2'- - ,J.- .1..o. t ...Y ,. , - - -:- l:1' ' -1-:-'s i:3:I: '3:f15:2.'11:51-'5:i :-1-3-:-:-1-'11-. ' ' -:-141 'ggi'-.y.-1321561-ri' gi '- ,fp-:-1 if 5 '2f1 'E121E1Ef. fF1E2Ei?i1551:1.f.i1 . 'ff ffilh' 3' .:3'7f-:- 2 I2-E 12. 225222252125553 1- j1Q:1'f:QiQ-A 5 15222 , li . ' 'E5EgQ izizfa- ' l, 'Pr5ErE2E1E1E1:- 12-.112 3'EIE121E-4 ,Hi -12.5- 1223, 1:-. '255:2.'-I-fx'-' :,r, E2:iIi3E QQ, 3.3.3- 152.51Q.f,,:Q:31l:i:Q:Q:Q:27,. -.5:T:3:3:f13.v 3:Q'Q:3., g-:.- 31.353, .-:-ly .. tliilzl- -- t my-. 2-.giivziE1E1E'E212 GY:f, :3Ei:2:iE5l1:?:3:52-I'ii' .5:Q pg ., ' t if '2rE'1 '.'-SHI , .1 E'1:-- 'A -.fEjE3:? .151 'i1f1'f'i 2f Wfilililififi 3e2z5s?5tE?a:z:2f1t-els :w t fiat? Q- . ' -l'f.3:.:5:z:r 31 W, f1g::':,.X,. 5 f w W:: ':::1: ' :swf . . 1 . . 'YZ . ,-1:2-2.f 'E1E'EV V :':1'-E1E1EF22 .- vl? .. . v- -gag: - ,:i5ii5,..-- . .-:t:. -- 4'-2: -.-:-1-24-:-.-.-.... H' s .-if '. f ' - . . 'V---111-pr: I-2.21:-z. - .- -. 412:-z-:-:-:H:-:-X:-:-:-:-:-:-:,.,.:.5.,.,.,.,,, . . Q 4 if1f'f'f' .?253?2E2E22iiQ- 1 52E525iiifiiiiffiiiii3555E5rir52ErE1E2E1222E1ErE3E5E5:5:5:g:,:::,:,., .,...,. ,,,, t . . .-..1-1-5:55151EfEgE1E3E5E5EgE5E5ig: fi:-T-I -. 1, Z :Yff:1:3:51i:2:i2f:22222E1Z2i3:1:1:1:1:2:5:5z7:i:1:3:5:f:5:iz1:2:5:!:f:1:5:Q:f:E:E:E:2:f:25121215153-gizlgfzizlzi:1:15:1:3:f:?:f:I:i:5f:7Ei:5:f:!:2:1 'Pi I-If-1-'-it--4::-x-:-:':-'-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:t.-:-f.-.-.-.-.-:-.-.1.g.g.g.-.- t. 5... .... - .... .. .. gif.-' ':2:Q:gi:iz? J '32 '752 'Fl '?:C:i:1:2:1:Q:2:Q , ,722 'ft 7 'iii ici - 'f:f:E:5: ' ... 'f2E25EQE2E:t.,,'G Q if '- itjQE3:,!7'EE5f1:,., 5i Q . 5:3S:5:'.' 1. 2- ' 1:7'i:i:5:3'45:-1751. -. 15 -, u -1121: ':E1:3:1:2:-ff----'J412.11'Sz-'.':1.23:72f:l:5f5ff:f:5:I:1:1:-1t:1- .-..:7:-. 5 -1- 'lf- S,-:Zi If T152E1E1Er?3i311E2:23:3:1:55zgzggugr::gg:5:5:3:5:g:3:5:5:5:E:E:E13nft2i1EfEz2E1ES.j. iw' F' 7 . -1t:4:-:1:-:3:,zV:-13:3:Z:415:5:::3:Q:3:1:ga::Q:1:5155gIgIgIgIg1:1:2g2:1:Z:1:2:1:-2-:-:-'1:-1-:-zt:-:1:f:,.-rg.-tj .f .. . .................. . ,, .,, .-t-:-:t:-:-:-1-1-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:.:t:-r 2'2'1'5'5'f'1 'I'-'-'-:-F:-. :-:-:+:-:-' :-' ' ' 1- - ,. - . . . f . . q5:3:Q:E:E:Eg5:1:5:ic?:g:-12:2-:fat:-:-:-:5423?:L:'za-:N:':-:i5'HS.-www.-.-.-.os l-lere's ct blouse with a fresh new look! Inserts of clearcrisp pique whip round the collar and cuffs where they'll stay fresh. The plaids are unusually beautiful, inspired by the rich, earthy colors of Egyptian pottery. Added features-a two-way collar, pearl shoe buttons. In ever lovely, ever wash- able combed gingham, Sanforized and colorfast. Sizes 30 to 40. oaageis 3939 Main LO 5969 .lim l t 1 1 l t Pl t t it 4 4 lr t fi ti ltf lf' it ll- . ti l, tm 1 t .6 -1 5. 1 3 -1 lr - tl t. 1 r Q ,. i f ,, lv. H f. f V lr' 757-L. tf . V . 4- ' rf , Q, ,if , li Eli .li .V l , . VV V xx l . 2 A N V' if ' , B A EH, 5 is 'Li ' ' 'mf - it I L17 if , ' I , it . .t 7 l ., . Q, fl Q' tt 5. li . 3 l' . .l ' A .t, A it - Q. 1 5 -'-- , 1 i tl ff' 'N ' ill ce ' . ,li - .4 A f . . ft. 't me.. ,f I. ., ,t .. , .ii .,, , , at I- 5 t t t E 42 tg ND I, KC. t 1 1 l go Q ,gif te-Q -uf 'Y-M, N. L 3, tk s n 's A. it i .,. , . 'i1n- 'f1-tary ,N .,., PAGE EIGHT THE WESTPORT CIRIER MARCH 8, 1951 Vikings Upset engals In Regional Play-0ff All good things must come to an end , and that is just what happen- ed, Friday night, February 123, as the Northeast Vikings upset the Westport Tigers in the regional finals, 42-38. The Bengals, although not up to par, tried desperately to halt the Vikings. Bill Greenstreet fouled out early in the third quarter thereby giving the Vikings a decisive edge. 'During the first period, Northeast cashed in on seven straight free throws while Bill Greenstreet racked four points for the Tigers. The second quarter was a nail biting affair with both squads even- ly matched. Phil Phillips made a lay-up as the half ended to give Northeast a 23-21 lead. The third period was hardly un- derway when Greenstreet committed his fifth foul. The Bengals fought back with everything they had, but it wasn't enough. After having registered a six-point lead in the fourth quarter, the Vik- ings played a game of keep-away, enabling them to put fthe game on ice. ort-38 l Northeast-42 Westp c FT Fl c FT F Pendleton 4 2 4lChambei's 0 3 2 Benson 2 1 1lPhillips 5 5 0 Gunter 1 0 0 Nelson 1. 0 3 Arnone 3 5 2 Childs 3 7 5 Bowen 0 0 0 Brown 0 0 0 Kelley 1 2 4Sca1-dino 4 1 3 Greenstreet 3 0 5lMorgan 0 0 0 Totals 14 10 16lTotals 15 16 13 l Five Mighty IVIidgets Win Star Recognition A season 'of 'highlights and thrills was climaxed by the selection of Bill Greenstreet and Frank Arnone for the Kansas City Star's Interscholas- tic League All-Star team. The three other -boys were Dave Lyons, East, Bill Cross, Southeastg Don Childs, Northeast. Westport placed Jim Pendleton on the second team with Carl Kelley and Bernard Benson receiving hon- orable mention. Greenstreet was a first star last year and Arnone team member. Pendleton, another team all- a second last year's all-star, came close to gaining a first team berth this sea- son but the opposition was too great and he had to settle for a second squad position. 3 Tigers orub Lillis Fighting irish H To Capture ythioal City Trophy 1 E IVOLUM T Playing their finest bran.d of basketball, the Westport cage squad' trounced the Fighting Irish of Lillis, 49-127, Thursday evening, February 22 i in the semi-finals of fthe Rockhurst Regional Tournament. The Victory 0vefHLet 1 the Catholic league champions gave the Tigers the right to claim the city tim., Both teams matched points during the first period with Jim Pendletoni . and Carl Kelley pacing the Tiger scoring. The quarter ended with Westport leading 11-10. A xf'i Bemgd 1 Signals The Westport track squad entered the high school .division of the Big Seven Track Meet at the Municipal Auditorium, March Duane Houtz and Dick McMahon entered' the 60-yard dash while Jim Fries and Gary Yarrington competed in the 440-yard run. Duane Kelley was the Tigers' lone entry in the 880- yard run. The 8-lap relay team was composed of John Wilkerson, Roger Woods, Jack Cooper and Dick Mc- Mahon. For the past week basketball en- thusiasts have been able to witness the Westport basketball squfad in ac- tion. Tfhe team was entered under the sponsorship of the Toedman Cab Comlpany in the A. A. U. tourna- ment at Redemptorist High School. The Tigers saw action against former college stars who are now playing for the independent teams in this area. ry,-. Sportsmanship is one of the main facts to consider in a team of any kind under all conditions. The Tigers proved themselves to be a clean, fair, and wholesome squad throughout the league season and the regional tournament. Northeast, winner of the Rockhurst regional, adanced to the second round of the state tournament before being eliminated by Maplewood High of St. Louis. Frank Arnone, Bengal all-stay I started to roll and before the next quarter ended, he had collected six points. This gave Westport a 21., 15 edge at halftime. 1 The second 'half was a black mark in the Irish scorebook. Paced by? Bill Greenstreet, the Tigers tallied point after point. Lillis could not, Let Ther for the ant Cert .Westport hi 3 o'cl-ock oi Tliehprog spiritual, a fbers such 4 penetrate the Westport defense,iHem-ts , M notching only twelve points for thelmen'a. One second half. Greenstreet collected 21 points to lead the parade. Ariranged for none hit 10 while Kelley tallied Bypgraphrase to round out the high scorers. Westport-49 I Lillis-27 G FT Fl G FT Pendleton 1 3IBi-azil 3 1 Benson 2 4ISalazar 3 1 Arnone 3 Zlqkinner 0 0 Bowen 0 OI Stevens 1 0 Kelley 4 4lThompson 1 1 Greenstreet 9 3IDorian 1 1 -fl Scanlon 0 0 Totals 19 11 14 Schleicher 1 3 IHeider 0 0 ITotals 10 7 of Westport -The eigh1 at novelty a fthe story 1 1 sists on alvx 2 to classes. lcially prey l . ihelp illus I songs to be F . H include HH' Rhythrnna 2 .1 Rams NoMate I After lagging in the first period, the' Westport hot-shots hit a warm. streak for the remaining three quar- ters to register a 47-20 decision over '-Iogan, Wednesday, February 21. The Tigers coaslted through the ' Song New Mc climax of very enjoy lin this gro To Me , ' Sunrise , Kiss , 'So Hates The Special iigsg half and left the floor leading sented by ' ' .consists of During the third period, the Ben-f Son, Mik gals netted thirteen points before Brown. ,I the Rams could get within rangevofq ing of C011 the basket. The Bengal re-servesf Norma M played throughout the fourth quar-1 Turrentim ter with Don Bowen leading H191 sing a gi Pack with 8 points. Greenstreein Wm be SU Arnone and Kelley also had 8 101, ly Tays, pace the starting five. 1 Ludlum ly Westport-47 I Hogan-20 in Tickets G FT Fl G FT FN igendieton Zllffy h if in gi ty cents 1 Rirbicrtls o Z 1 0 deparlmel irniane 26 glodug-k 3 3 benefit pe au . . ggiley fi gygvzgfii- 3 3 gl by the H t . Gl?:eI?:t1'eet 3 3lBlJt5rl,1an 1 0 13 Club' and Bowen 4 1 DeCelles 2 3 III adding Bure 1 2 Marlborough LL Call depar Totals zo 20 Totals e S 14 Q,---W. 3. 1951 ill, ,A Q ,- 2 J ,W Era ES TPGR 2' CR,, r?3r 6 Squad-w ruary 22 VOLUME THIRTY-EIGHT MARCH 22, 1951 NUMBER 12 - ' - - ..-mr i Let There Be Mus c, oncert Theme er Clty title. Pendleton WeStpOftBenefit Performance ana..-,io Be Held Nlarch 30 the nefit Let There Be Music is the theme tected Slxior the annual Spring Vocal Con- Drt 3 21'cert which will be presented in the Westport high school auditorium at flck markli o'cl-ock on Friday, March 30. aced by Thenprogram consists of sacred, Hrs tauiedspiritual, and semi-classical num- fould embers such as ffif with Au Your defenserlleartsu, My Lord Says, and Car- ts for th9men'a. one of the songs, The Halls Collected of Westport , has been especially ar- ade- AF-ranged for this concert and is a tallied 3,paraphrase of The Halls of Ivy . 'eI'S. illis-27 G FT 3 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 l 0 0 1 3 0 0 The eighth grade classes will sing a novelty about Last Minute Louie fthe story of a school Ahoy who in- isists on always being one minute late Zto classes. Slides have been espe- icially prepared by Jerry Bails to lhelp illustrate the song. Other lsongs to be sung by the music classes 'W'-include Holiday For Strings , I Got 107 11 . Rhythm , and many other selections. Songs From New Moon . New Moon selections will be the climax of what promises to be a very enjoyable song' fest. Included rst perioddn this group are Lover Come Back t a WarmTo Me , Softly As In A Morning ares quar'Sunrise , Wanting You , One Clslon OVerKiss , 'Southearted Men , and I ,ary 21. Hates The Sight . rough the Special numbers are to be pre- 'Or leadmgsented by the Boys' Quartet which consists of Larry Pulley, Don John- ' the Benson, Mike Jones, and Franklin nts bef0reBrown. The Girls' Sextette consist- H range of ing of Colleen Ludlum, Beverly Tays, 1 reSerVeSNorma Mace, Alice Larson, Janet urth quar' Turrentine, and Marilyn Beach will fading the sing a group of selections. Solos 'feenSt'feet'wi11 be sung by Erik Luplau, Bever- had 8 to ly Tays, Janet Turrentine, Colleen Ludlum, Norma Mace, and Pat Short. can-20 Tickets may be purchased for fif- D G FT F 1 ity cents from members of the vocal n 0 ' 1 f-4 department. The proceeds from this 1 0 :J 3 Qbenefit performance which is given 0 1 eby the a cappella choir, Girls' Glee 1 2 3 gClub, and other vocal classes helps 2 3 3 in adding' new equipment to the vo- vugh 0 0 0 LLLII- cal. department. 6 8 14 V-1-1, Lisfzta-' ':..: Harmonizing together in the spring concert will be these members of the boys' quartet. Left to right: tstand- ing! Larry Pulley, Franklin Brown, and Mike Jones, Cseatedl Dion John- son. Second Teacher Leaves For Military Service Westport bade farewell last Fri- day to its second teacher to sign the Till We Mieet Again lbook . . . . . John Hunt, common learnings' teach- er, who was drafted into service yes- terday. Along with last minute fare- wells, Mr. Hunt received congratu- lations on his marriage of March 9 to Miss Madge Leeper of Marshall, Missouri. I A The sub-freshmen presented Mr. Hunt with a traveling bag at a spe- cial assembly seventh hour last Fri- day. As a wedding present Mr. Hunt was presented a blanket on behalf of the faculty and office, custodian, and cafeteria forces. In addition to teaching common learnings, Mr. Hunt was the second team football coach, ' Assembly Ta Feature Hausa QiWiag c Shaw Music is sent across the stage on ri light beam, a man shakes hands with his own shadow, a toy electric train obeys spoken commands to 'tStop, Go ahead , and Back upng paper is flying parts electric bulb is and an aircraft stand still, al- whirling ut the revolutions per exlploded and the shadowgraphed'i, an lighted with a matchg propeller appears to thought it actually is rate of hundreds of minuteg these and many other scien- tific phenomena will be featured in the G. E. t'House of Magic, an en- tertaining and instructive show, which will be brought to Westport the afternoon cf March 27. Origin of the lf-louse of Magic The name House of Magic origi- nally was given to the Research Lab- oiutory of the General Electric Com- pany by the late Floyd Gibbons, famous author. Cast Begins Rehearsals For Annual Spring Play Walking through lines, discussing actions and picking up cues are all a part of the daily rehearsals of the 3-act comedy, Men Are Like Street Carsi' which is scheduled for the boards, April 20-21. Starring in the humorous portray- al of family life are: Shirley Bohi as Mrs. Mason, the mother, who is a pleasant, determined woman in her early forties and who has de- finite ambitions for her older daugh- terg Dad Mason, who is double cast with Dick Temple and Eugene Beckg Maudie, a very delightful and pre- cociously astute girl for her years, is portrayed by Nancy Yeagerg Janet Lindeman takes the spotlight as Sylvia, a girl of nineteen, who is very attractive but rather quiet. Other characters are: Joy, Adrienne Asherg Alix, Jane Cas- sidy, Julie, Bedonna Hogang Lys- beth, Barbara Newmang Mrs. White, Elaine Whitaker, Mrs. Allen, Jo Ann Lewis, Mrs. Day, Ann White, Davy, David Clarkg Chi, Bill Abel, Johnny Jacksong Jerry, Duane Houtzg Tcd, Bob Power, Jerry Bailsg Margaret, Eleanor lVlcCasland. in 5 .. Nw. V .JG J PAGE 'FWO THE WESTPORT GRIER MARCH 22, 1951 MARCH 2: Easier- Time For Joy Anil Thou hi Wanted: For Easter, Mr. Peter J. Rabbit. Description: Pink fur and eyes, about four feet in height, medium build. Identifying marks: Unusually long ears and a nose that twitches. Identifying habits: Has a passion for carrots and lettuce, is a family man, and is an infrequent talker. When last seen was wearing white tie, top hat, and fluffy tail. The only weapons he is carrying arwa basket filled with bright-colored eggs and a heart filled with charity and good- will. Yes, everyone agrees that the bunny is an Easter symbol of fellowship, un- derstanding, and fun, especially to the children. But Easter is also the time of year when we turn our hearts to God and realize wwhat His suffering has given the world. Our thoughts turn, too, to His tomb, to The Cross, and to His Resurrection as we offer up a prayer for peace throughout the world. Easter shouldiifbe a time for don- ning pretty bonnets and hunting for colored eggs, but it should also be a time when we feel a closeness to God. As we enter His house of worship, let us become aware of His presence and let us pray for guidance and hope for all mankind-everywhere. Less Homework-More Guidance A What do parents expect from the schools? Last November, the coun- seling department of Westport at- tempted to .discover the answer to this questi-on by distributing 340 questionnaires to Westport juniors and seniors. About 25 questionnaires were completed and returned to the counselor's office. Among many other findings, the poll brought out the fact that par- ents fb-elieve more stress should be placed on guidance in choosing oc- cupations and college courses. Per- haps it may be concluded that too many students leave school without a clear idea of wh-at they will do. Other activities which were high on the list requiring more stress were: 1. teaching tolerance and con- sideration for others, 2. respect for authority and obedience to law, 3. manners and courtesy, 4. consumer education: how to spend money wisely, Surprising as it may seem, the only activity needing less stress with over llfz, of the total vote was home work assignments. Thirty-nine per cent of the 256 parents felt that less stress should be given, sixteen per cent voted for more stress, while 4505 felt that the proper amount of stress was given. 'Is your child :having difficulty in school with any of his subjects? The American dollar is now down to a meager 31 cents while most prices continue to rise, aibout the only thing we can find remaining the same for the last five years is the weekly allowance. was answered yes by 120 parents. The subject causing themost diffi- culty was English. Science, foreign language, mathematics, and social studies, in the order listed, were the other subjects noted. Lack of in- terest headed the list of causes for difficulty, with lack of time given to study, poor study habits, lack -of ability, 'taking the wrong course, also mentioned. Few blanks were filled in as to the causes of poor social adjustment, but high school sororities, poor tee-n-age adjustment, and other pu- pils, were listed. Many of the findings in this sur- vey were not new. For instance, it has been suggested for some time that more stress should be given to the choice of a career and prepara- tion for it. Much criticism has been given to high school sororities and much emphasis in recent years has been placed on social adjustment. There was one surprise, however, and that was the conclusion that- there should be less home work. ' Much good can come from such an undertaking as this, and accord- ing :to plans for discussions with parents, teachers and all those who can contribute to the solving of these problems-educational progress is in order for Westport! The last remaining nickel institu- tion, the juke box , has passed on, too,-even the nickel streetcar pass costs fifty cents. This latest blow to the nickel via the juke box, will only decrease the possibility of our parents being converted to the pres- ent day music rnodernef' ' .xdnnounce .S7cAofar.4LQa The annual Mnookim-Brown Memorial Scholarships will be awarded Kansas City high school seniors in May, 1951. First prize is a S400 scholar- ship and second prize a 35200 scholarship. After taking an attitude and an aptitude test on April 7, the contenders for the scholarship will give a fifteen-minute book review on one of the fourteen books suggesed. The review will be given before the Schol- arship Committee on April 7, 1951, and in the evening the contenders will be interviewed. Those interested in the schol- i arship should see Miss Galatas, school counselor, within the next few days. THE WESTPORT CRIER s if Published bi-weekly during the school year by the newswriting class of West- port High School, Kansas City, Mo. . Entered as Second-class matter April 4, 1928, at the postoffice at Kansas City, Mo.. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Address:: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, 2, Mo. Co-editors: Shirley Krenkel and Bruce Powerg Managing Editor, Barbara Ross: Assistant Editor, Addie Dennis: News Editor, Shirley Lance: Page 2 Editor, Joan Yentg Feature Editor, Jo Ann Lewis: Sports Editor. Stan Gibson: Assistant Sports EAI- tor, Ted Dixon: Art Editor, Carolyn Smith: Circulation Manager, Cynthia Carswelli Advertising Manager. Suzanne Carter: Photographers Jim Haynes, Jerry Shapiro. C 'I Fl R t J B8-Ili eci o ey: epor ers, erry . 1 Roberta Robinson, Barbara. Wright, Dick Temple, Mildred Russell, and Joyce Millerr: Faculty Adviser. Virginia Welch.: SCh00l Treasurer, Lorena Card. H y1u-qg1lu-qu:q-p- I Caps, Gowns For Graduation Caps and gowns have always been associated with graduation, and this year, for the second time in the his- tory of Westport, the Members of a graduating class will receive their diplomas dressed in stately blue gowns. They are trimed in gold and are rented to each senior for 52.50. The graduation exercises will be' June, 5 in the arena of the Munici- pal Auditorium and will be follow- ed by the Prom at the Little Theater. i F If Miss B4 explained ing Englis was called er. The h a puppet i the third L Flash! A policy is . 74th hour. which are 10 in favac f girls! Ronnie prise partg Naomi G S was a que: We wisl ding for class. Sa ' like five i i half hour It's goo in Ye C 1 visiting C weeks. It's the demonstrz squeals ci ' Miner isn they are Anothe our list c ' of 5 Ar acquired wrestling A P. F. C to active Dan has 4 i Squad V g11 I 1 4 i 1 l ll i l l 1 4 , i 3 mfg A l 4, 22, 195i IVIARCH 22, 1951 THE WESTPORT CRIER PAGE THREE .4 popufar .xdnal gala-ufar U ' . The' most sensational showing in S H I . the Billboard Disc Jockey Poll of '50 rown I . S was made :by Ralph Flanagan who ll be V A 4 copped five First Place counts. high fi Q 0 . But even more amazing is the fact 1951. Q ge Q 8 that Ralph had only had his hand 0131-- . ? for nine months previous to the se- S200 .Q 0-,, lection. R. F. was born April 7, ,..,o' 1919 . . . He played high school bas- , S g ketball . . . Took up the piano at the and Miss Beck just wanted my headj' Air Station for two years and has age of 17 and by tne time he Was 21 ' tne explained Miles Pope to the inquir- had active tours at El Toro, Califor- ne Was piaying ter Saininy Kaye - - - fshlp ing English Lit. students when he nia and Cherry Point, North Caro- Later ne arranged tei' Barnet: KaYei book was called out of class by the teach- lina. ,- Meintyfa and Pastor - . . The War rteen er. The head in question belongs to We hear that Pat Hopkins is per- nit and Ralph served in the mari' Vlew a puppet which Miles is making in forming operations. Don't worry, time seryiee an-ti after his discharge enei' the third hour stagecraft class, though, all operations are confined ne neearne Perry Corners Staff air' rn 7' Flash! A new trend in the draft to the Beauty Salon at Emery, Bird, ranger tnen ternieu his Own band- - - I the policy is indicated by Mr. Bevans' Thayer. His first engagement WHS at the Wed' 72th hour. The class, a majority of FLASH! Stanton is free: Meadow Breen March i5 iast year Choln WhiC'h are boys, recently Voted 13 to NO Wires, and he has made more progress in one Latas 10 in favor of drafting 18 year old Solid food: year tnan have tnany 'bands in many thg girls! After six weeks Russell Stanton at years' R' ries iatest R' C' A' Teeeitfi Ronnie Mason was given a sur- last has had all the wires in his jaw releases are Beautiful and ni Re' prise party eh his 19th birthday by removed. ' member the C01'Hfie1dS. ..... Naomi Gilford. Another surprise Being engaged often presents var- Columbia has reieaseu ter its 3322 was a questionnaire from Uncle Sam. ious problems, doesn't it Shirley followers tne eeinpiete iteeeiuing of MT We wish to commend Rex Hed- Wright? It seems that she is be- Benny Geeuinanrs Carnegie Hall JH22 ding for his recent talk in history seiged by silverware and kitchen- Cen-eert of iaaej two neurs 423 se' rj-716 class. Said Rexg It only seemed ware salesmen and women at all reenensi at rnusie featuring Such. aii 3, like five minutes. Actual Time? A timesg they even come to school af- time greats as Harry uatnes, Ziggy mai , half hour- ter her . i D Elman, Gene Krupa, Lionel Hamp- It's good to have Pat Short back Members of Choir have found the ton, Jess Stacy, Count Basie and 1 school in Ye Old Halls . She has been answer to The Thing. Come to rnany Others' The resuiting ainuin zfmwear' visiting California for the last few the Spring Vocal Concert on March is a nnentnnent te a nrnuant era et ,ii'?,f'fi1iao't' Weeks. 30 an.d learn the answer when they Arnerrean Mnaie' D J ' ' It's the result of some shocking sing I Hates the Sight. Tne rnan of many guitars' Les ariionaat demonstrations, if you hear some Many sighs of disappointment were Paul' ,has done ntrnseir jnreuu OH la Bruce squeals coming from room 115. Mr. heard not too long ago when Mr. two rrne new reieasee nratntie ROCK rg Miner isn't beating his physics studes, John J. Hunt, teacher of Common Getaway!! and nryreekin, Bird Hiiii' ieigggiz they are just studying electricity. Learning Classes, was married on the latter reatnrrng Mary Ford, nis mit- EM- Another name has been added to March 10, 1951. Congratulations! Wire' on tne Veear' I our list of unusual nicknames. That Mr. Shearer has been telling his -Dick Teinpie of 5 Arm Cooper . It seems Jack classes about birthstones. Here are I ' Baile: acquired this name after a recent a few of the ones he mentioned: Typewfiiefs . f2t'MRfg,if. wrestling match. Laundre-ss ........................ Soap stone Saies'nentai5'nePai-fs -1: School P. F. c. Dah Bh-ge has been eaned Burglar .... - ............. key stone Midwest 8' National ' to active duty by the U, s. M. C. Politician ,.... .... B lar-hey Stone Typewrifm- Co, Dan has been in the Marine Air Motorist ....... ..... - .. milestone 800 Grand Ave. VI 6492 lation Squad V. M. F. '215 at Olathe Naval Pedestrian ...... ..... t ombstone! S ys been I Old Southern Pit Barbecue and this Kl.EE'S DRUG 8: 00 STDRE it E aa the his- -' - bers of VA. 9657 Across the Street From School WE. 1740 Hamburger Our Specialty 20c re tail Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym S T Clothes and Shoes 4 old and r S2-50 Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem wil-l, Fbe.-1 Recommended by Coaqhes Everywhere for the Treatment Munici- of' Ath1ete's Foot xiii' Full line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils e n 41- .J X- if - 4 .iizfe 1 PAGE FOUR g THE WESTPORT ORIER MARCH 22,1951 y Crowe eaety Queens I-it lntersee ety ance Music, dancing, and the crowning of the beauty queens were the high- lights of Westport's intersociety dance, held at the Y. M. C. A, Youth Center on March 3, 1951. ln past years each literary society has had its own dance, but it was decided this year to have one big gala affair instead of three small ones. So, for the first time, West- portis 'literary societies 'had a dance outside of school with all six cluibs sharing the costs. Johnny Shields and his Pastels were featured, with the music con- sisting of slow dreamy music, nov- elties, and jazz. During intermission these girls were crowned Beauty Queens of the .various societies: Sue Hughes, lBrowningg Shirley Lance, Clay, Car- la Wood, Dana, Carolyn Smith, Irv- ing, Colleen Ludlum, Prometheang Betty Ryburg, Pundit. Student Qedy Te Help Iii esigning Seheol Seal A tiger head, or perhaps a stately W . . . will the center of our school seal be either of these? One of the tasks undertaken by the Stu- dent Council is that of trying to find a suitable design for the school seal, Any student at Westport can enter this school seal contest, so think up a good design, put it on paper, and submit it to your student council representative. Who knows, your de- sign might be the one used for the official Westport school seal. Westport ,Printing Co. 411 Westport Road VA 6447 Wash and Dry 1 Hour Service i Laemderette 22 Westport. Rd. . 1 .VA., 2150 Arieleraen Elcecl Market FOR oviirrrr cmocemas Irs 3314 Gillham Plaza I Tips Un Pnpularii Attention all! A limited poll was taken to find out the qualities bgys' and girls think are necessary for popularity. What it lacks in quantity it makes up in quality. The following boys took part in the poll: Dusty! 1 Barr, Dick Burns, Jim Toevs, Ted Dixon, Russell Roberts, Stan Gibsonyt Jimmie Hand, Harold Witt, Ted Keeler, and Kenneth Harmon. 1 1 1 Yes ? No Should she be intelligent? .................................................... '2 6 2 Q Should she be neat? .................. ...... - -.9 1 0 A Should she be good looking? .... - ......... 9 1 0 I Should she be dependable? ..................... ......... 8 1 1 , ' Should she have a sense of humor? ,... ......... 8 2 0 Should she accept blind dates? .............. . .i.. .... 3 4 3 Q 'C - Should she be appreciative? ........ ....... ......................... 7 2 1 1 Should she hold her temper? ..........,... ..... ........,..,.. .,,.,..,. , .,.. L - - .7 3 0 I The girls who took took part in the poll -were: Judy Anthony, Sandra -Rey. 1 nolds, Phyllis Loman, Addie Dennis, Carol Reubart, Karyl Unruh, Jackie! White, Gerry Lund, :Jo Ann Stockwell, and Bedonna Hogan. 1 YES ? No q Should he be intelligent? .... ...... ...... p 7 2 1 Should he be ne-at? .........,. ...,.,.. . ,. , ...,..... ....,,. 1 0 0 0 Should he be goodlooking? ..... ........ ....... 4 4 2 Should he be dependable? ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,, .,.,,., 9 1 0 Should he have a sense of humor? ,,,,, ,, ,...... 10 0 0 Should he accept blind dates? ............ ....... 3 2 5 Should he be appreciative? ...... ....... 1 0 0 0 ' Should he hold his temper? ,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 6 4 0 Circus Time Again! Shoulder Arms! Forward March! These familiar orders will be heard April 6 at the annual ROTC Circus to be held in the Municipal Auditorium. For Westport's part in the pro- gram, the Crack Squad Drill will be presented. Other high lights of the 1 program will be the Scottish High- Q landers of the State University oil Iowa and a Crack Squad from Shat- tuck Military Academy in Minne-i sota. 'E ' Westport cadets are now selling 7 tickets for fifty cents each. y TUEDMAN GABS, INC. WE 1500 sem and Main Our Twenty-fifth Yearf of Dependable Service 1 1 KANSAS CITY'S MOST COMPLETE STOCK! Slide Rules I Drafting Supplies , Technical Books Art Materials Gym Supplies , Text Books South Side ' ii Book Cr Supply Store 210 East 39th Street GET BETTER GRADES! lmpnnx your haehcn aid f our fk 4 th n X N pow U halls eh:f?ec.at lilo: run Improve your 5 0006-lo! 0 head shut on 0 Necnslul Business career TMI TYPIWRITKI DOCTOR' 1410 'Ee , V Xia.. :,:..i .ee FII! INSTRUCTION IGOK INCLUDED Grand 4 . I . MARCH Graf' Popu - Whafti of Htattir tually di: is now City higl Estelle D class is e ing, and- Tatting produces sembles 3 A Pic A be gowned i ting and est in 'tl princess ' teenth Ce ter artist were sht masterpie magazine led to ng , lgth ce F- From books, t Queen o lets for l ter of LC made 0 monogra Sedley 1 Written 1 g RA Bus. P . H VA.. PL' 15 Eals u-i1-1 i--1-- .4 A MARCH 22, 1951 g THE WESTPORT OMER - PAGE Five Craft Glass Learns Art Of Tatting Popular ln Grandmother's Time A Whalt has happened to the fine art of tatting '? This skill, which vir- tually disappeared a generation ago, is now revived throughout Kansas City high schools. At Westport, Miss Estelle Durboraw's third hour Crafts, class is engaged in knitting, crochet- ing, and-atatting. ' Tatting is done with a shuttle and produces a finished article which re- sembles fine lace. ' Picture Arouses Interest A beautiful Polish princess, gowned in pink and carrying her tat- ting and shuttle, added to the inter- est in the skill at Westport. The princess was the subject of an Eigh- teenth Century painting by the mas- ter artist Rotari. When the girls were shown a reproduction of the masterpiece which appeared on a magazine cover, they were determin- ed to master the skill. 10th Century Royalty Learn Skill Q- From 'reading magazines and books, the girls learned that the Queen of Rumania tatted cover- lefts for her children, and the daugh- ter of Louis XV had a unique shuttle made of wrought steel with her monogram in flowers. Sir Charles Sedley referred to tatting in a poem written in 1707. C RAULIE CLEANERS V Minor Repairs Free -3'IllW Summit Bus. Phone Res. Ph0I10 VA. 5536 VA. 4242 ' SELBY PLUMBING 8: HEATING 15 East 39th Kansas City, Mo. Grandmother Tatted and so can Margaret Hoehn, a member of fthe eighth grade crafts class. Her dress- er scarf with tatted edgings is dis- played on the table in front of her. Many costly shuttles used by roy- alty are--found today in museurns+ some made of crystal, mounted in gold, and set with jewels. Entire Class Masters Skill of Tatting The entire third hour class has accomplished the art, which is dif- ficult to master, 'but easy when once learned. The girls are now teach- ing their mothers and aunlts a skill that Grandmother learned when she was a girl. Edging for handker-- chiefs and collar-and-cuff sets are current projects in the class. Complete Red Cross Drive The 1951 Red Cross Drive ended at Westport with the contributions total- ing S25237 which is far below lest year's total. :Miss Shelley's homeroom cameyout on top with an average contribution of 51.00 per pupil. Her class tot-al was 522.10 Second high- est homeroom was Miss Bechtel's with a total of 516.535, FL A S Hf! Westport Shutter Bugs Take your film to Klee's 24 Hour Service School Band Receives Praise From Director The date of March 13, 1951 proved lucky for the Westport high school band at the all-city band festival held at Northeast high school on this date. A letter of criticism was re- ceived by Mr. Wallace Fike, West- port director, compiled from the notes kept during the concert by Russell L. Wile. Kansas University band director. A Quoted from this 'criticiszn is this HOU? Of Draise, . . . Your band dis- played considerable brilliance as Well as individual rnusicianship. The interpretation in general was Very well brought out. The band followed its leader well. Very good, precision, good discipline, and good stage appearancel This is a school band which seems well on its way UD- Keep up the good work and never be sartisfied with a. perform- ance. - 1-ii Talent Assembly Draws Enthusiastic Applause Westport's talent at its best is a description lbefitting the talent as- sembly of March 7. Acting as 'mas- ter of ceremonies was Dick Temple. Featured in the assembly were The Westport Kids CKatie Ruf, Christine Ruf, Jake Ruf, Davy Ruf, and Cowboy Bobby Rufl singing Shotgun Boogieug Tom Lyons sing- ing Younger Than Springtime and Deep Freeze Dina g Adrienne Asher playing Chopin's Revolutionary Etude , Gary Yarrington, Charlie Scott, and Don Luckey doing a tumibling act, the Girls' Sextette singing Coming Through The Rye and If , Russell Stanton playing Dreams and Fm In The Mood For Love on thereming Hazel Case and Helen Ruf inacting Spike Jones' version of f'The Tennessee Waltz g and the trumpet trio of Tom Walters, Duane Kelly, and Carl Anderson playing The Three Jacks . lenhlegs REX KEN PHDTO 0. sc... -- or-ggfxf 'f .p Q, ' r . -EN PAGE SIX THE WESTPORT ClRIE'R MARCH 22, 1951 .gnfroclucin Take two dark-haired seniors, add a talent for weight-lifting on the girl's part, and an interest in avia- tion on the iboy's, and you have our top personalities for this issue- Diane Williams and Dick Temple. Born in Kansas City on August 25, 1933, daring Diane has an avid interest in all sports, especially horseback-riding and weight-lifting tall persons weighing 70 pounds or less-Beware!J Has Held ManY Offices After attending George B. Longan grade school, this friendly senior, who states specifically that she is 5 feet 81A inches tall and weighs 148 pounds, came to Westport for her high school training. She has held many offices since coming here, including: president of Delphians, treasurer of Pundit, sergeant-at-arms of the junior class, treasurer of the senior class, member of play cast, '50, and Best Girl Athlete on the Senior Ballot. Percy Kilbride is Favorite A chocolate malt with nutmeg is her favorite drink. Percy Kilbride and Marjorie Main are tops in movies with her, though she pro- fesses an interest in Stewart Gran- ger. Shot Gun Boogie and lf place first on her record parade and Cy Oliver is her favorite bandleader. Upon completion of high school, Diane hopes to become a private- se- cretary. Aviation, Records His Hobbies Council Bluffs, Iowa, was the scene and August 10, 1932 was the time when the curtain went up for the first act of Dick Temple-'s life. This 5 ft. 9 inch, 175 pound sen- ior, who lists collecting records and aviation as his favorite hobbies, at- tended grade school in Oklahoma. Has Role of Father in Spring Play A member of Stage and Screen, the Spanish Club, and Hi-Y as well as an active participant in assem- blies, debates, and plays, Dick earned the title of Best Actor on the Senior eyed' ' ' l io1fAEH? 150840 GIULHDAVE KANSAS CITXMO. l 1: , 1 Diane Williams and Dick Temple Ballot. Though in the Air Force Reserves, he still has had time to take 'part in the spring and fall play productions. Dick evidently prefers paternal parts and will again have the father role in this year's spring play. Stan Kenton Tops With Him Richard Widmark and Liz Taylor are his favorite movie stars. The song, Tenderly rates high with him, and Stan Kenton is his favorite bandleader. After high school, Dick will go into the Air Force then may later enter the advertising field. 6 f VA1enti.ne 1530 PRINTING at u P STATIONERY co. S. E. Cor. 39th and Warwick 205 East 39th. Kansas City. Mo. P.-T.A., Variety Show Will Feature Top Acts The boys will be in the spotlight in the big P.-T.A. program that is scheduled for March 27. Many nn. usual acts will be featured. Among them, Don Luckey, Charles Scott, and Gary Y'arrington's artistry in hand balance show, a wrestling match, a chemistry demonstration, a boys' quartet composed of Larry Pulley, Don Johnson, Michael Jones, and Franklin Brown, the Three Jacks tDuane Kelly, Carl Anderson, and Tom Waltersl, a boys' chorus from A Cappella choir which will review the spring concert, and to make the show complete--a real fashion show presenting the latest women's clothes modeled- by some of Westport's own senior boys. Watch for the beautiful bride in her wedding gown. T-he whole show will be emceed by Dick Temple. On this same gigantic pro- gram Coach Moore and his great bas- ketball team will be introduced. The evening's entertainment is un- der the direction of Miss Edna Gales, chairman of the program com- mittee. Miss Guffin Recovers From Recent Operation For the second time in Miss Helen Guffin's 22 years as a teacher she has been absent. On March 1 she e-ntered the University of Kansas Hospital where she underwent a ma- jor operation. Miss Guffin returned to her home last Sunday and is ex- pected to resume the teaching of her Family Living and clothing classes in about a month. Since Miss Guffin's absence her classes have sent flowers and cards to cheer her. Mrs. Margaret San- ders is her substitute. '4- Homework PZIUSC BOTTLED UNDER AUTHOIIIY Ol YHE COCA-COlA COMPANY IV Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Co. MARCH ' 2: THE W I Y Tapping ary Societ5 Mason, pr vice-presidr retaryg Jer Charlie Dc Stage ant new officei dent, John Pat Wolver Jo Lynch, And now lit societies Pundit: Burkhart, Cannady, 1 Fray, Lynel Peggy Mu' Beverly Ri Sharp, and Promethr ley, Rogge Sandy, f Ml Downer, 1V Nancy Jo Marilyn 1 Sue,Match Myrna Sm Dana: S-1 Shirley St Dunivent, White, and Irving: 1 iams, Phil thony Ver: Brownin Simone- .1 Charles? D son. Fort 3907 Mai n1- 'lill- For th: and Me Y-1 W-he , 41' ai ,.,, ,W , 1951 MARCH 22, 1951 . p p- - THE- VYIWTPORT ORIER PAGE SEVEN w THEN , c 4 f .,,, . :ts S' I , ight in D ' , JK C t ' I t Q ff 'A' 0 S, 5546326 If ,A -I W Cl,l'l5Cl,5 Lt? among Q A! .M E hand ,f 1,-, iiiia itch, a - -I boys' Tapping the gavel for Irving Liter- x Pulley- ary Society this semester is Ronnie if and Mason, president. John Jackson, Jacks vice-president, Jerry Sheridan, sec- Main lv fasd retaryg Jerry Durnil, treasurerg and s r rn - - , . review Charlie Doupnik, sergeant-at-arms. Open Evenlngs TIII 9 P. M. ike the Stage and Screen has also elected 1 show new officers: Carolyn Smith, presi- clothes dentg J'o'h.n Wilkerson, vice-president, s own Pat Wolverton, secretaryg and Anna bite 025 :autifu Jo Lynch, treasurer.. W . Th ty Dicli ' And. now, the new members of the C i ! Lic pro- ht societies: Ol LL Q ' CL J fat bas' Pundit: Helen Cassidy, Helen T 1' ed' Burkhart, Jo Ann Bresina, Shirley his un- Cannady, Martha England, Dorothy . . Edna Fay, Lynell Goo-ch, Erma Larrick, , m com- Peggy' Mulvaney, Nancy Ochletree, ' F Beverly Riley, Jackie Riley, Jeanine Sharp, and Mary Uane McMahon. . C WEDGIES ers ation s Helen her she L 1 she Kansas it a ma- 'eturned il is ex- g of her classes ice her id cards 'et San- 5a -lin Promethean: Jean Woodside, Shir- 1ey,Rogge, Florence Snidow, Gail San.dy,f Mary Ann Hamilton, Sue Downer, Mopsy Hall, Delores Hyatt, Nancy Jo Delap, Dorothy Delap, Marilyn ,Whitney, Phyllis Loman, SuenMatchett, Ruth Millican, and Myrna' Smith. Dana: Sharon Plantz, Shirley Bohi, Shirley Story, Alice South, Shirley Dunivent, Shirley Hardie, Betty White, and Rosemary Sneed. Irving: Max Moxley, Paul McWill- iarns,9Phil McCollom, Don Earp, An- thyony Vernon, and Ed Bowden. Browning: Homer Riggs, Herbie s1ma5,frLmy Goetz, Mike Jones, ciaafies! Dodson, and Donald John, son. For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop At E ELAINES 3907 Main Open evenings till 9 A For that famous Banana Split and terrific Y-BUERGER Meet your gang at the Y-Drive-In-Restaurant Where 47th Meets Paseo Triantos Candies 0 hand-dipped chocolates S 99 -S399 'IOWD Discount with This Ad MONTROSE CLEANERS I homemade candies ' 3975 Main VA- 3931 O Triantos famous buiterbrliile gnc lb, ' We Operate Our Own Plant ,,361'7 Broadway ,WE 3211, v p A J- THE LANTERN 3 just around the corner from Main at 39th, ea- new restaurant is open-Mjust wonderful food at popular prices. You'll discover THE LANTERN a good place to eat! ,,, Jn!! 4gpu' i1 in, .bi- THE WESTPORT ORIER. I MARCH' 22, 1951 ,PAGE EIGHT I Bengal. Sionab 'LV zV3wIJ5U4t4M9 . One afternoon last week we were watching the N.A.I.B. tournament at the Municipal Audtorium when Jim Pendleton made his appearance on the court with one of the visiting teams. After getting over the shock of seeing him sitting on the bench, we discovered the amazing truth behind it all. It seems that the boys selected on the all-star squads were allowed to go to the various games and serve as honorary managers.. Each boy had a specific team to manage and see after. If that particular squad did not bring along a manager, they were to look after the towels, water bottles, and balls. The Westport boys eligible for this honor besides Pendleton were Carl Kelley, Bill Greenstreet, Frank Ar- none, and Bernard Benson. , TENNIS TRYOUTS I Any boy wishing to try out for the Westport tennis squad see David Windsor, Cecil Foley, or Frank Johnson before Friday, II March 30, Joe tlflizoald ATHLETIC GOODS CO. School Jackets and Sweaters 1007 Grand VI. 3802 Athletic Equipment 0WZ'8 G4MPBELL jxrnzgsrzc GQQDS I 1500-.1 1-.1 '9 P-nl-SI-.A-we Ava BREWER PRINTING co. 212 E. 39th Phone LO. 8604 l I 19 Years in Westport District G. I. IOE'S - - S A. LE SATIN SCHOOL JACKETS Regular 58.95 - - Now 55 .98 , 3947 Main wi-:. 7090 Kaspers Edge oedman quad The Toedman Cab Company bas- ketball team, composed entirely of Westport players, lost to the Kasper Motor Service, 44-43, Wednesday eve- ning, March 14, in the second round of the St, James tourney. The Toedman Tigers, coached by Chuck Bates 0485, led the former East team during the first quarter but fell behind to trail 20-21 at the half. The Kasper squad held a slim lead throughout the second half but the Bengals gave them plenty to worry about. Frank Arnone, Toedman ace, and Bob Paterson of Kasper paced the scoring with 15 points apiece. Carl Kelley, Bengal star, was inel- igible to play because of the age llmit. Toedman -43 I Kasper-44 ft fl g ft f Greenstreet 5IFair 3 l 0 Arnone liCross 1 1 3 Pendleton 5!Wallace 2 1 2 Luplau 21Bandy 2 1 1 Benson l,Lyons 2 1 4 Bure 1iPatterson 4 7 3 Roberts 4IMorgan 2 0 3 Bowen OI 1- i'Totals 16 12 16 Totals 19 Mr.JamestV!onre,Goach On The Court And Home Piloting Westportts basketball teams to championship titles and keeping up with a two--year-old boy keeps James Moore busy. Never- theless, he .does find time to attend the outstanding sports events in this area, and he is well known to the sporting profession in the Mid West. Mr. Moore attende-d Fort Scott Junior College, Warrensburg, and Colorado State Teachers. After re- ceiving his degree, he became coach at Braymore, Missouri. After a brief stay, he entered the Kansas City school system as a coach at Northeast high school. In 1946, he was transferred to Westport. His cage squads since then have captured three titles and finished two years in third place. His son, James Robert, is a loyal Tiger rooter, and can be seen with his father at many of the league games. During the winter, hunting takes Former Westport Coach In N.A.I.B. The recent N. A. I. B. basketball tournament brought back memories to many of the faculty and alumni when Mr. J. K. Kennedy, former Westport coach, ,brought his Florida State team to the tourney. He was basketball coach at West- port from 1937 to 1940. Before that, he served as supervisor of physical education in the elementary schools in Kansas City, and coach at War- rensburg high school. Mr. Kennedy is well known around the sporting circles, as this is his fourth year of intercollegiate bas- ketball. Florida State defeated Geor- gia Teachers in .the play-offs to qualify for the tournament and were immediately installed as one of the favorites. . Being somewhat nervous when his team is in' action, 'he frequently jumps to his feet to shout encourage- ment or instructions. His career as a college coach is just beginning. There is no doubt in the minds -of those who know him that he will make basketball history in the fu- ture seasons. up what spare time the coach can find, and as the summer months ap- proach, 'he can be f-ound polishing his fishing equipment for numerous. outings. Believe it or not, he has a green thumb. His garden is some- thing to see. Nine months out of the year, he can be found .drinking coffee with Coach Bourrette in the school cafe- teria during first hour, Winning game strategy is no doubt discussed at such sessions, and judging by the results the-y pay off. A We salute an outstanding coach, a Sportsman, and an all around good fellow-Coach Jim Moore! For A-1 Hot Noon Lunches And After School Snacks It's A-I GRILL aan-I Main va 9452 Operated by GEORGE 8: NICK CARRAS ai .15 VOLUME acl Top LI 0 Tl-1E HI O. T. C. onel Don Rembrand A West won the bestowed school R. Westport pared wi schools March 3 waiting, I fessor of tics of K port'S Do bars sigr mand of R. O. T. The cl sults of ten repri sas City consisted Cdrill, eti aminatio with a l were Cc Charles Burton James I. depende lian Dic the nati: erans of I aw- -W .... 1 195i rt itbiili ories umni rrner orida N est- that, rsical hools War- round .s his bas- Geor- ts to were rf the an his iently Irage- aer as nning. ids of 2- will Ie fu- h can hs ap- tishing nerous has a some- zar, he e with l cafe- 'inning :cussed by the nach, a 1 good ,,,.--- ies 11's I l l52 RAS --....1f-w I-J-1-i , ,I T Was were r Cami, VOLUME THIRTY-EIGHT APRIL l2, l95l tm Tfmlm 'V ' NUMBER 13 taelchouse Wins ii Top R.6.'l'.C. Rank THE HEAD of the Kansas City R. O. T. C. Regiment, Westportls Col- onel Donald Stackhouse.-Photo by Rembrandt Studio. A Westport cadet has once again won the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a member of a high school R. O. T. C. Unit. Since 1934 Westport has had eight colonels com- pared with nine for all the other schools combined. On Saturday, March 31, after tense moments of waiting, Colonel S. D. Slaughter, Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tac- tics of Kansas City, presented West- portis Donald Stackhouse with colonel bars signifying the regimental com- mand of all Kansas City high school R. O. T. C. battalions. The choice was based on the re- sults of a three-part test taken by ten representatives from every Kan- sas City public high school. The test consisted -of a practical examination Cdrill, etc.D, a seven-page written ex- amination, and a personal interview with a board of judges. The judges were Colonel S. D. Slaughter, Jr., Charles S. Stevenson, Chaplin Shrum Burton of the 35th division, Major James L. Swoiford, head of the In- dependence R. O. T. C. unit, and Ju- lian Dickinson, adjutant-general for the national headquarters of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. fflontinued on Page Z3 - ,,,,,' Instrumental Groups Bow Tomorrow Evening A wide variety of music by three instrumental groups, the band, or- chestra, and the junior band will be heard in a concert tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Westport's auditorium. All groups will be directed by Mr. Wallace M. Fike. The band will play classical, pop- ular, and jazz numbers, and will fea- ture a trombone solo by Bill Drybread and a trumpet trio, The Three Jacks, composed of Duane Kelley, Tommy Walters, and Carl Anderson. The junior band will play Pacific Grandeur Overturel' by Olivadoti, t'Waves of the Danube Waltz by Ivanovici, and 'tPrelude in C Minor by Rachmaninoff. ' In addition to its regular program, the orchestra will present a cello solo by Saundra West and a string quartet composed of Shirley Rogge, Ginger Johnson, Marsha Webb, and Rosemary Montrose. With a blue spotlight turned upon them, the majorettes will twirl to the selection, S-tardustf' The major- ettes are Mildred Russell, Erma Lar- rick, Carol Tobias, Shirley Powell, Jo Ann Lacy, and Donna Lyons. Westporters Serve As City Dffieials y Director of Aviation, Member of the Park Board, Superintendentfof Personnel, and the position of 'Path- ologist, are four of the offices that will be held by Westporters when Kansas City high school students take over the running of the City Hall today. I John Sabin of Central High School will lead the one hundred students HS Mayor for a Day. Westzp'ort's Municipal Judge is Duane Houtz, and Dick Burns will serve as councilman. A committee composed of John Sa- bin, the three Municipal Judges, and the ten councilmen appointed these Westporters to serve as city officials: Don Bowen, Member of the Park Board, Cynthia Carsiwell, Superin- tendent of Personnel, Addie Dennis, Secretary to the Board of Police Com- missioners, Bob Hunt, Election Com- missioner, Charles Scott, Pathologist, Russell Stanton, Director of Aviation, Nancy Yeager, Deputy Election Com- missioner. Janet Lindeman and Bill Abel also have been invited to take part in the activities of the day. Shirley Krenkel will serve as reporter. l TAKING PART IN HIGH SCHOOL DAY AT CITY HALL are:-seated ' ht? D n Bowen Janet Lindeman Bob Hunt Addie Dennis, and il ft t I I 1 Ccharlmfg, Sioltt, stjanding Cleft to right? Nancy Yeager, Russell StantOn, and Cynthia Carswell.-Photo by Haynes. ala APRIL 12 PAQE TWO THE WESTPORT CRIER APRlL 12, 1951 I I . I --- THE i -F in lt H IIHHS QUIILL . I 49 , Judging by the preparations that The woodworking department has SQRGLL are being made, Westport high SChO01 made screens which have been in. I Wm be ready and able to meet any stalled on the inside of the windows Published bi-weekly during the school year by the newswriting class of West- port High School, Kansas City, Mo. Entered as Second-class matter April 4. 1928, at the postoffice at Kansas City, Mo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Addressz: The Westport Crier, 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, 2, MO. Co-editors: Shirley Krenkel and Bruce Power, Managing Editor, Barbara Ross: Assistant Editor, Addie Dennis: News Editor, Shirley Lance: Page 2 Editor, Joan Yent: Feature Editor, Jo Ann Lewis: Sports Editor, Stan Gibson: Assistant Sports Edi- tor, Ted Dixon: Art Editor, Carolyn Smith: Circulation Manager, Cynthia CarSWel1: Advertising Manager, Suzanne Carter: Photographers Jim Haynes, Jerry ShaDifO. Cecil Foley: Reporters, Jerry Bails. Roberta. Robinson, Barbara Wright, Dick Temple, Mildred Russell, and Joyce Miller. Faculty Adviser, Virginia Welch: School Treasurer. Lorena Card. l l Siva! Wien! .915 Mngenf - As we look around us as we go through the school day, we are con- scious of many building and equip- ment needs. Modernization of light- ing, replacement of -old furniture, and the need for modern, up-to-date -equipment are just a few of the necessities. Elevators and inter- school communication facilities which are taken for granted in other schools are sadly lacking at Westport. A Yes, our needs are many, but we are not forced to meet in make- shift rooms, and we are not crowd- ed as' they are in some schools. This does not mean rthat our school will not be jammed within a few years. In a recent report to the school board, needs of the school system were set at 328,974,385 Approxi- mately S19,911,000 'of this amount is needed for new buildings and 854,356,165 for remodeling and reha- bilitation of existing buildings. The -board has decided to submit a bond issue to the voters on May 29. The amount will probably be about 18 million dollars. ' Kansas City is looking forward tounlimited progress commercially, industrially and culturally. A city is judged by its schools. Since the last school building program was voted a quar- ter of a century ago, it is impera- tive that present plans be carried out. As high school students, there is much we can do. First of all, let's become informed iso that we can talk intelligently about the program, Then, 1et's give it active support. A emergency in case of an air raid alert. The Health Center, physical education classes, and woodworking department and others are cooperat- ing in making plans. The Health Center is the headquar- ters for most of the activity. A first aid kit has been prepared by each of the nurse's assistants containing the material which will be essential if there is a bombing. Bottles of soap solution in water for cleansing wounds have bee-n prepared in case the water supply of the city were damaged. First aid stations have been set up at strategic points in the basement and on the first and second floors. Twelve boys have volun- teered as stretcher bearers and as- sistants in giving first aid.. . This group is taking a course in first aid from Mr. Claude Baker. in the Health Center and the cafeter. ia as a protection against flying glass. White shades and draperies have been put up in the Health Center to re- flect the light and heat of an atomic bomb. Miss Cecilia Burke, Westport'g nurse, is taking the instructors course in Home Nursing in order that she may be prepared to- again teach students and parents. Health and physical education classes are train- ing students in First Aid, and ap- proximately fifteen teachers are tak- ing the course after school under the guidance of Miss Eugena Fairchild. Allnof this activity represents just a beginning of a program which will keep ,,QWestport in step with City and natioiiial civil defense plans. Teachers judge Speech Contests Tfwo of Westport's teachers are giving part of their time to the judg- ing of speech contests in the Kansas City area. Miss Cecile Burton, speech teacher, recently judged a speech festival held in Platte County which included orations, poetry, and prose. She also judged the Midwest Festival of .one- act plays. Mr. Garland Nichols, English teach- er, has also been active in judging, having judged a recent speech event at Paseo thigh school with Miss Bur- ton. He also plans to judge a speech contest at Northeast high school on April 20. Ping Pong Tournament At Next Tiger Den There is eau time to registerlfer Saturday night's ping-pong,tourna- ment at the Tiger Den. Teachers and students may enter' the compe- tition for the singles and doubles championshipg prizes will be bought with the money obtained through the entrance fee of 25c. Register in the front hall during free period, or see Phil MlcCollom. Entries close Fri- day after free period. two-thirds vote is required for pass- age. We know of the needs, we must let others know about them. To h., Criers for Library For those interested in historical facts concerning Westp0rt's history, bound CRIERS which will be placed in the school library will prove use- ful. flvllr. John Booth, teacher of news- writing from 1919 to 1948, has pre- sented his copies of the CRIERS fro-m 1914 t-o 1943 to the school for binding. They will be placed in the library for reference. Top R.0.T.C. Rank CContinued from Page 19 Colonel Stackhouse will receive a medal presented by the Sons of the American Revolution for being the outstanding cadet in the Kansas City area. Last year a S100 non com- missioned officer scholarship spon- sored by the American Legion was ,presented to him. The last official .duty to be performed by Colonel Stackhouse will be to lead the bat- talions at the R. O. T. C. Field Day. Westporters who served as colonels in past years are: Edwin W. Peake, 1920-21, Jasper Messmore, 1934-353 Howard F. Wherle, 1935-36, Joseph H. Grant, 1936-37g Bentley Nelson 1938-39, George Reasor, 1944-45g Jack Long, 1945-46 and, Harry L, Van Trees, 1946-47. ,,..l. Girls: F4 this spring wise fellov feminine st -The boj Gales Sch: Every n takes home sewing, ani without an Before she ably be vs back and Don Luc turning pr Recently to for free ac while we'i ask Roger on the bo If Cyntf that hun She is or penses so rier pidge You see, phone foi new hom Mr. Ki board wlf Stealin to be the 1 It anti 1 I. I A P01 ' 'rr? 'zK. - :mn 1951 as! ent has een in- 'indows rafeter- g glass. ve been to re- atomic estport's ructor's ler that n teach th and 2 train- ,nd ap- ire tak- der the rchild. nts just ich will ity and .ary Lstorical history, e placed ive use- E news- tas pre- RS from Jinding. rary for I 13 :ceive a s of the ling the sas City in com- o spon- ion was official Colonel the bat- .d Day. colonels . Peake, 1934-353 Joseph Nelson 45: Jack L. Van 'sl' APRIL 12, 1951 THE WESTPORT CRIER l .3 ,, p p PAGE 'njmmm Ti ,er 6 Q 4 I 8 4 o -, .,,4 ,, 5--' Q Q Tofu: Girls: For tips on what to wear this spring, ask some of the fashion- wise fellows who modeled the latest feminine styles for the P.-T. A. Note: -The boys are graduates of the Gales School of Charm. Every night Jo Ann Isenschmidt takes home the suit she is making in sewing, and next day brings it back without any additional stitches in it. Before she finishes, it will prob- ably be worn out from carrying it back and forth. Don Luckey and Charles Scott are turning pro in their hand balancing. Recently they exchanged several acts for free admission into a dance. And While we're on that subject why not ask Roger Woods how it feels to be on the bottom layer. If Cynthia Carswell seems to have that hungry look, dion't be alarmed. She is only trying to cut down ex- penses so she can purchase two car- rier pidgeons to carry her messages. You see, she will be without a tele- phone for at least six months in her new home. Mr. King: Now watch the black- board while I run through it again? Stealing lines from the play seems to be the latest thing. One line that Q n's1oniv's BlEjiEST BARGAIN! .- 5 I 1 I, I' 4 f h of PNCE U i AN 'THE 'P YO IN P' NOUGH 9' ,,.5 us! G11 I ORMAL oh . N 2 VOV- gl 7 of 'Bull 23,3 Sf-1 . Q 1f.L'vxgic ctocf ,, , , 0 IL'-citipiit wwf- . o v. Q 501 UM Cl-ihldf ,Jana t ' OVACZTG-XC nav?-'Gt Q 0 ft' Q Q ED - ZWMQQQN ,,, . .POWER In nent COMPANY is often used is Shall we talk about boys now or just let them drift into the conversation naturally? If forgetfulness is contagious, stay away from Eleanor Durant and Vir- ginia McDaniel. Both have been known to walk to school only to dis- cover that they were still Wearing houseslippers. Give me one kiss, is what Janet Turrentine said to Pete Fletcher in choir one day. What she really want- ed was the music for the song. With the price of one play on a jukebox -hiked to a dime, it looks as though we won't be hearing so much music from Klees and Wakeleys as before. That is, unless you can per- suade Virginia Graziano and Barbara Wright to sing, You're Breaking My Heart, in Spanish. Daffyniiions: Operetta-One who says f'Number, please. Tense-What Boy Scouts sleep in. Bus. Phone Res. Phone VA. 5536 VA. 4242 SELBY PLUMBING 8: HEATING 15 East 39th Kansas City, Mo. For Sophisticated Clothes At Budget Prices Shop Ai ELAINE'S 3907 Main Open evenings till 9 Sneers-Mr. Roebuck's business partner. Scandal-A kind of shoe. Quota-Fourth of a dollar. Behave-Where bees live. Chump-To leap in the air. Deliver-Part of the body. That doesnit sound like me was the by-word at Donna Burch's recent party where voices were recorded on an electric machine. Aspiring radio starsl' are: Sara O'Bester, Roberta Robinson, Helen Noland, Charlotte Murphy, Dora Skinner, Pat Murphy, and Jo Ann Van Hoozer. Jokes: Green: Do you know why a little duck has to walk softly? Herman: No, why does a little duck have to walk softly? Green: Cuz, a little duck can't Walk ihardly! I sneezed a sneeze into the air, It fell to earth I know not where. But hard and cold were the looks of those, I In whose vicinity I snoze. Barbara Ross: Will your mother be surprised when you graduate? Barbara Newman: No, she's been expecting it for several years. For that famous Banana Split and terrific Y-BUERGER Meet your gang at the Y-Drive-In-Restaurant Where 47 th Meets Paseo :lfithlegs rf' ' ii C y VA1enti:nn 1580 pnnmuc az u I9 s'rA'r1oNsnY co. S. E. Cor. 39th and Warwick 205 East 39th. Kansas City. Mo. V T 1 KLEE'S DRUG BOOK STURE VA. 9657 Across the Street From School WE. 1740 Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym Clothes and Shoes Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem Recommended by Coaches Everywhere for the Treatment of Abhlete's Foot Full' line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils 1-Y -1 U-,YW R-W . ' - RIN. i as S! it if .17 2 ii 1 i ,A . ' . Y .' I i' f if 1 i i ii , 5. X si 9 laik' .rbi 35' -,.. ,X 1 Vw i mnlr..:3LfT,.2i:z,.p.::1:-ffl- ft az:-f --- 4 . . i I .,,, .--Mn -M-A - ---J - ------ -----M -K-...-..-,.-... .. ,, , ,, Q- --We -HAM'-f4f1'fI1 i i51LZT?-fiiT' f5IaZr:rr:z'f.4:1,Y.T .,,.2-- ' i 1 ' ' .E -.-nf .i.1.,.,,,, -M., T i'4ZTi'T ' IST 'ii '1' -- ' eff- aff ' 21' - -- -Mc '-'fffff Cf'-37fi 1'F-T' -f-'ef--1-IMEG -' ' ' ' A c'- rr W '- T ESS! uf -f-'H' TT f 5' ' . 1,,..,1,, ,-, QU, ' T ' Q 4.lv' dy, l ,r ' in hi 'iq' l l s. 1- , . - -, , ,.,,, is ,,,w, ...I In I W ' -------A .....i..-A.- 1 Ili-i,'LEi'i i H WESTPGRT CRIER THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 I HAT CREATIONS are modeled for two practice teachers. Left to right: Mrs. Patricia Clark, Nancy Connelly, Jolene H-ammons, and Mr. Harry Page.-Photo by Shapiro. Future Teachers Practice Here It's great to be great, but greater to be hiunanf' This famous quotation by Will Rogers certainly arplplies to the practice teachers who are now at Westport obtaining the re- quired 100 hours to enter the teach- ing profession. Three In Common Learnings In Miss Besse Cannon's morning class, 4Mlrs. Patricia Clark, a young. lady hailing from Manhattan, Kansas, and Mr. Harry Page, a former West- port student, have no trouble in get- ting the students ready to begin the day's work. Competent officers take care of homeroom business, and for yarietv. s,ornet.i.noes plays fn- skitsiinn is Mr. Fred Masena, a graduate of Wabash College in Indiana. Mr. Ma- sena, looking more like a Westport senior than a teacher, commented that he has la lot of fun with his jgel' jing April 13-Instrumental Concert. April 17-Honor Society Assembly April 24-Girls' Glee Clubs Festi- val April 27-End Second Grading Period April 27 and 28-Spring Play April 26-Last Crier. Choir, Glee Club To Take Part In Festivals Two Kansas City fhigh school vo- cal festivals will brighten the enter- tainment scene the last part of April and the first of May. The Girls, Glee Clubs Festival, April 24, will bring all of these groups together for criti- cal judging. Qualified judges will al- so wnite criticisms for the a cappella ch-oirs on May 8. The festivals will be held at Junior College at 8 o'clock in the evening. Each vocal group will sing two num- bers including sacred and popular selections. The festivals are open to the public. i-.1 Secretarial School Counselor To Speak On Vocations Miss Linda Crosby, Admissions Counselor for the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial Scho-ol, with headquarters in New York, will be the speaker at the commerce assembly to be held at 10:30 on the morning of April 24. She will speak on the subjects, Choosing a Vocation and Passport to a Job. Schedule Spring Play Fcr Last of April Men are like streetcars. If you miss one, there's sure to be another along soon. These punch lines from the s ring play give an indication as 13 to what is in store for the audiences on Friday and Saturday evenings, 1QJ?Y'i1lI.t13'7J.'f'HQ 28111: 111 criis sueclvrr .JJ Westporters. This rollicking comedy depicting the misadventures of an irrisistably magnetic subdeb heroine who is skillfully portrayed by Nancy xr--,...,..,. -1..A.-.1,J vw-nxnzs +A lvl 2 lilli NO, I'VE COME TO SEE YOUR SISTER! is the answer this disap- pointed, subdeb, Maudie, CNancy epcrters Quiz argaret Truman With great enthusiasm, fthe West-A port reporters- hurried to the Music' Room of the Muehlebach Hotel in or- der to interview Miss Margaret Tru-- man, on iM'onday morning, April 2, As she entered the room, she im-A mediately put everyone at ease by greeting all individually. She was dressed in a smart grey flannel suit with navy blue accessories. A navy blue and white polka dot hat and matching scarf added a touch of' spring to her outfit. After the fpress pictures were taken, the group assembled around the table and started firing questions. Vifhen asked questions concerning politics, M-iss Truman smiled and replied I never discuss politics, I'm a singer. Miss Truman stated among' her likes: simple clothes, anything with chocolate on it, plays, reading his- torical novels, listening to Leonard Warren, and working on television. Clncidentally, she has a new NBC contract starting next fall that covers both radio and television? When asked about her singing ca- reer, she replied that she started sing- ing in a church choir at the age of 16,1 bwtfshe, took nothing in high school or at George Washington Uni- versity tof further her life-long ambi- tion of a-singing career. Miss Truman was reluctant to advise any hopeful young singers but did say that it takes hard work and one never stops learn- i2g1..YVJf1S13.,?f'if1I9l..ifEQ? IIQQLJAIIQ? 1'ss21' cluded Early American, Irish, and English songs, some arias, and Ameri- can and English folk songs. At the conclusion of the interview, the jubi- lant reporters received complimen- ----wana-1-of HL port student, have no trouble in get- ting the students ready to begin the day's work. Competent officers take care of homenoom business, and for ' , ttf l ' 'lr ' 'r Y-, .raafav feet? fwiassne, are ge-aauaee we Wabash College in Indiana. Mr. Ma- sena, looking more like a Westport senior than a teacher, commented that he has la lot of fun with his class -and will be glad when he is a qualified teacher with a regular group. In History. Music. Too Miss Vernice Foster, of Kansas City, Kansas, can be found hard at work every morning teaching young hopefuls all about history in Miss Carol Hayden's room. History is her interest and she brings the past to life for her students. The music department under the leadership of IMlr. Spring and Mr. Fike cannot be overlooked. Mr. Fike, the leader of band and orchestra, now shares his duties with Mgr. Steve Mil- ler. Many Westporters remember the mixers held -after the students' con- cert. Mr. Miller was the pianist at these mixers and also plays ,the bass trombone in the Philharmonic Orch- estra. His home is in New York, and he helps Mr. Fike by taking one section of the orchestra, such as brass or woodwind, and drilling them while Mr. Fike rehearses another section. lMlr. Spring also has one practice teacher. She is Miss Ada Carney, a senior at K. C. U. from Joplin, Mis- souri. She is -generally in charge of the eighth grade music and some- times relieves Mr. Spring in other classes. Miss Carney says she has learned much in her work with Mr. -Spring and thinks Westpo-rt is really tops. She hopes to teach regularly next. year. Future students have much to look forward to if they are fortunate enough to have one of these six pre- paring for a teaching career. They are not only well prepared in subject matter, but they are understanding and likable human beings. ' along soonf' These punch lines from the spring play give an indication as to what is in store f-or the audiences on Friday and Saturday evenings, .l.'bI :l.-!l.1Qn.LT1. S'E cenxxc .LLL 4.1115 Dvvvxvxx .VJ Westporters. This rollicking comedy depicting the misadventures of an irrisistably magnetic subdeb heroine who is skillfully portrayed by Nancy Yeager, should prove to be a hit. You will not want to miss seeing her as she forces her woman-of-the world adv-ice on her unwilling older sister CJanet Lindemanl, which caus- es such an unpredictable entangle- ment that it will keep yo-u on the edge of your seat. NO, I'VE COME TO SEE YOUR SISTER! is the answer this disap- pointed, subdeb, Maudie, CNancy Yeagerl gets from Davy QDave Clark? in one of the scenes from the play, Men Are Like Streetcarsi' Tickets will be sold through the homerooms by members of the Speech Department, starting Aipril 16. The -price is fifty cents. Group Constructs Scale House Models Your dream home of the future may someday be presented to you in the form of a scale model such as those now being constructed by students in Mr. Paul V. Wilcox's sec- ond year architectural drafting class. VVhen completed, the models range in length from ten inches to two feet. The walls and main features of the houses are constructed from balsa wood and are made exactly to scale from blueprints drawn by the stu- dents. In addition to the model house itself, the students- have made and added scale furnishings and landscap- ing. Eleven scale house models are now under construction and one such house has been completed. Comple- tion of the models, which range from the ranch typ-e to the ultra-modern, takes from two months to a year. Those who are constructing models are: Ronnie Mason, Patricia Hopkins, Curtis Lush, who is constructing three models, Erik Luplau, Ed Bowden, Jim Combs, Jimmy Toevs, Jerry llVDotes, and Walter Miller. Cynthia Draughon, Jackie Montrose, and Bet- ty Westhoff have model houses in the design stage. . Architectural, drafting pr-ovides a good background for work in arc-hi- tectural offices or for interior decora- tion. Barbara Simon, Wes-tport grad- uate of 1948, followed up her interest in interior decoration by obtaining a job in that field with North-Mehorn- ey Furniture Company and has been given important assignments in fur- nishing and decorating many of the model houses shown by various build- ers in the Country Club District. was reluctant to advise any hopeful young singers but did Say that it takes hard work and one never stops learn- in2,-YVhen-aS1ied-.if -she fhcuaht- her cluded Early American, Irish, and English songs, some arias, and Ameri- can and English folk songs. At the conclusion of the interview, the jubi- lant reporters received complimen- tary tickets to the performance. Awarding Of Gold Pins To Highlight Assembly Tuesday Seniors who have done outstanding scholastic work during their four years at Westport will receive the gold pin awards on April 17 at 9:15- a. m. during the last honor assembly of the year. At the same time, bronze and silver pins will be awarded to the underclassmen earning them. The highest scholastic honor given. to a Westpo-rt senior is a gold pin with three pearls. Tio obtain this goal, a student must have a 3.65 or above' index. For a gold pin with two pearls,- 3.50-3.64. Gold pins with one pearl go to seniors with an index of 3.1-- 3.49. Shirley Krenkel will be the student- chairman of the assembly. i F YOUR DREAM HOUSE describes 'Che ranch-type house model made by Jim Combs, second year architectural drafting student. This is the largest C24 inches? of models made by the members of Mr. Wilcox's class.-Photo by wp Foley. I . 'J ' - fWl2Qi5f!,i1ief.lJ ' + f'Y :1TT:'aifieQ:71g,i ' 'YT 'gil-iii:-:f::1:::i::3Q. ' lg- - 1 ,fr f 7l f 'i . ' RJ YY:-f if Um?-.,XX . tg. f-fy' ' ,, W 'N L -V , V V V - ' . . R ll '- - ' I' .. f - i ' , J 3 -ei ' . 'v 'lv 4 Q r ' 5. , klxl V I A - A A 1 .si i e S' . --is 3... new ,W , PAGE SIX THE WESTPORT CRIER APRIL 12, 1951 jger 744enfor-5.14 Wan Wang Accomphdkmenfa One of the busiest men in Westport and a regular human fire-ball, best describes George Vencil Bourrette, Tiger football mentor. Mr. Bourrette accumulated more than his share of college credit, at- tending 'Missouri Wesleyan, Iowa State, Iowa University and Missouri University. In 1928 he became the high school coach at Cameron, Mis- souri. It was there that he employed the now famous T-formation and im- mediately produced an unbeaten and untied pigskin squad. Mr. Paul Sloan, assistant Bengal coach, was a member of that championship team. In 1936, Mr. Bourrette came to Westport. Since then he has estab- lished himself as a great coach and sportsman. Although his teams have never won a title, they have come Beverly Tays To Sing In Concert At Art Gallery Beverly Tays, outstanding Westport soprano, will be presented in a re- cital Sunday afternoon, April 15, at the Atkins Auditorium of the Nelson Art Gallery. The concert, which also includes three pianists and is spon- sored by Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, begins at 3:30 o'cl'ock. MONTROSE CLEANERS 3975 Main VA. 8931 We Operate Our Own Plant hu r GIRLS ONLY! ir Saddle Shoes if Casuals if Sandals Sizes 3AAA thru 5B THE CARDEFS COMPANY 4721-23 Troost WEstport 1262 close on many occasions, only to lose out in the final games. He is one of the top-flight officials in the Mid-West, serving as a referee in both the Big Seven and Missouri Valley Conference. He also serves as secretary-treasurer 'of the Mid-West- ern Intercollegiate Officials Associa- New Teachers Begin Work In Eighth Grade A former graduate returns to the halls of Westport as a member of the faculty. He is Mr. Jack Lee Morton, a graduate of Westport in 1944, whg has replaced lMlr. John Hunt as a common learnings teacher. 1-1 . fri APRIL ,-- 1 THEY la X Y ge tion. Mr. Bourrette also finds time Barbara to Serve as announcer for the After graduating from Westport, Karyl Unr N. A. 1. B. and N. c. A. A. basketbaii Mr- Morton attended Washington and Johan tourneys, held in the Municipal Aud- UHiVeYSify for about a year before he P31191 disc itorium Qach yeah was drafted into the Air Force. He meeting o The Summer months find him Serv- served in the Air Force as meteorolo- AISO fekil ing as superintendent of the Swope gist fOr 'EWO years. After 'Elle WHY he discussions Park boat house. If possible, he tries WHS a Junior Meteorologist for Brower, Bl to sneak in a round of golf now and T- W. A- f01'd, Gary then. . . . . mer- One Nowhere will you find a better In Contmumg hls edulmtloll Mr' Wasi ShC , Morton attended the University of -71, friend, greater coach and sportsman K f th d C t 1 hellf- than-Coach G' V' Bourrette' Maislssjiri tS1taterCi-Jlilaersfoillwo iflearri The dep - Westport welcomes another alumni fel' fI'0m i He-ar Baker University Choir to its faculty' Zeipglfo Informal and serious numbers com- Mr' Charles L' Green' who gradu- . . ated from Northeast in 1943, has ta- Jules G posed the program glven In the as- ken Mr. Keith's place as eighth grade Memorial sembly on April 3, by the a cappella Common learnings teacher played the choir of Baker University. ' After serving in the Navy from omitted Some Offfhe Sacred S0neS,PfeSeHfefl 1943 to 1946, Mr. Green continued ary Svcie' were cTh1S IS My Father? World, his education at Maryville State Tea- Houglend HGUSYG Net The H0132 Splrll of Godfn chers College and received his B. S. Literary 5 and .Paris Angelica. Besides these degree in Education in 1949. Mr. Sfelectlons there was 3 P1-H99 and WO' Green majored in Social Studies. W--'- lin duet, a boys' quartet and a piano solo. Athletic Equipment l KANSAS CITY'S 67 . l Most' seelwglriegrz s'rocK. TIAMPC wow Drafiing Supplies 1509-11-13 Baltimore Ave. . Technical Books Art Materials e e --1 Gym Supplies ' Tex, Books BREWER PRINTING co. S, south 212 E. 39th Phone LO. 8604 Book Cr Supply Store 19 Years in Westport District 800 GJ 210 East 39th Street . - . . 1...- I THE LANTERN just around the corner from Main at 39th, a new restaurant is open-just wonderful food at popular prices. You'll discover ' THE LANTERN a good place to eat! e A -- - - -un 1951 n de to the of the iorton, L, who as a stport, .ington iore he ce. He eorolo- Nar he st for an Mr. sity of Central 1 years. alumni gradu- has ta- h grade y from ntinued ite Tea- is B. S. l9. Mr. dies. 1.1-l If ZZ i4 Bu L CO. J. 8604 strict -11-'-- a, at 1--A-I'-' . 41 APRIL 12, 1951 THE WESTPORT CRIER an .. ,-- PAGE SEVEN THEN , I If ' L1 my I 2 .24 fir 1 ,K ' -., ff 11 . gl- dilflar my Barbara Newman, Nancy Yeager, Karyl Unruh, Erik Luplau, Jim Fries, and Johnny Jackson took part in the panel discussion at the recent joint meeting of Promethean and Irving. Also taking an active part in the discussions were Pat Tucker, Sue Brower, Bedonna Hogan, Naomi Guil- ford, Gary Yarrington and Tony Hy- mer. One of the questions discussed was: f'Should girls have a curfew hour?', The departmental clubs have been far from idle. Stage and Screen took a trip to the University of Kansas City to visit the University Playhouse. Jules Guerin visited the Liberty Memorial to view the fine art dis- played there. Omitted from the list of new liter- ary society members were Wesley Hougland and David Hicks, Browning Literary Society. egnfrodlucin-5: . . . . Ronnie Mason and Addie Dennis An athlete, whose hobby is cooking, and the girl with the best personality on the senior ballot are this issue's leading personalities, Ronnie Mason and Addie Dennis. California Her Native State Our leading lady, auburn-'haired Addie, was born in Dong Beach, Cal- ifornia on December 23, 1932. Later moving to Kansas City, this brown- eyed senior came to Westport from Faxon grade school and became quite active in school affairs. The list of her activities since coming here is long. It includes: president, vice-pres- J A ident, and treasurer of Speech Arts , irti ' M5 RAULIE CLEANERS R 60' Minor Repairs Free 1508:IOGRANDAVEKANSASCI1'XMUo 3711lh Summit TYPeW'ifer5 Old Southern Pit Barbecue Sales-Rentals-Repairs Midwest 8' National T ewriter Co YP 1 r - 800 Grand Ave. VI 6492 p 13 E 39th I, Hamburger Our Specialty 20c FLASH! 0Q,,,w,,,,,4, Westport Shutter Bugs Take., your film to Klee's Club, parliamentarian of Stage and Screen, inter-society representative for Pundit Literary So-ciety, member of the Crier-Herald staff, member of the Pep Club, and member of the Honor Society. Addie has served for three years on the Executive Board of the Student Council and was re- cently chosen to act as Secretary to the Board of Police Commissioners on High School Day. Dancing a Favorite Hobby Amid all this activity, Addie, who is 5 feet 3 inches tall, still finds time to enjoy her favorite hobby, dancing. Other favorites of hers include: the record, You're Mine Youn by Artie Shaw, bandleader Vaughn Mo-nroe, television stars Roiberta Quinlan and Arthur Godfrey, and the school sub- ject public speaking. After graduation, Addie will go to the University of Kansas City, ma- joring in business. A Relative of Gregory Peck Athletic Ronnie fM'ason's birth cer- tificate reads R0cheSter, New York, March 10, 1932. Ronnie, who is re- lated to Gregory Peck, the movie star, attended Norman grade school before coming to Westport. His acti- vities, past and present, are many and include: president of Irving Liter- ary Society, vice-president of a cap- pella Choir, member of the Honor Society, Honorable Mention on the All-Star Football Team, member of the W Club, and a member of the Junior Business Committee. Spaghetti and Meatballs His Dish This blue-eyed senior lists his fa- vorite food as spaghetti and meat- balls. Cooking is his favorite hobby, and pies his specialty. Also ranking high with 5 ft. l0,', 163-pound Ronnie is bandleader Ralph Flannagan, west- ern star John Wayne, and his aero- nautics class. If Uncle Sam agrees, Ronnie will attend William Jewell College next year. ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 24 Hour Service School Jackets and Sweaters R X s l 1007 Grand VI-3802 x ,. .args-ff - Wa. .. , . ,. V I K Y g - X ,ff .gr ifrswwv,-sf?-:vw-mfa.-T , fa--7---1 ., :V- 1... ,,,,,,, uf anew.-.awwf,-.fL-ry,,,.:vz:wn-a4ww-1-1-zen-y----ff-- PA, HT-n p p THE WESTPORT CRIER - - b H APRIL 12,-lggt R Give Your Clothes M . x . Q Q FW ag? S. I and pmt f . .Sha S XX GJMQQ ex M 'f it , pr, . 1 f I J Graduation is not far off and col- leges are the main topic of conversa- tion in the locker room these days. Most of Westport's athletes are planning on enrolling for next fall regardless of the present draft situa- tion. A fact to consider, however, is that most large universities have a required R. O. T. C. program for male students with limited draft defer- ment. A large percentage of Westport's basketball and football players have not reached a final decision as to their college choice. The list is not comsplete nor final, but the boys are giving the following colleges a lot of thought. Down at the University of Missouri next September, we're likely to find Bill Greenstreet, Charles Goodmon Don Luckey and Dick Burns. William Jewell is also a heavy fa- vorite with Ronald fM'ason, John Jack- son, Jim Fries and Don Bowen giving the Cardinals particular attention. Don is also interested in the College of Emporia at Emporia, Kansas. Jim Pendleton, basketball whiz, is considering Kansas State, while Erik Luplau is debating about the Univer- sity of Kansas. From the looks of this, Westport should be well represented in the col- lege sporting circle for next fall. 'fe J I CUTE SHOES FOR CUTE GALS E RY' HUE 3905 Main Open Evenings till 9 p. m. Kansas City. Mo. G. I. lOE'S--SALE SATIN scH.ooL JACKETS Regular 58.95 - - Now' Anderson Food Market ron QUALITY Gnocsmns f'- A e 'Sizes 4 to 20--84.98 IT'S wash and Dry SIZFS 34 to 46-35.98 3314 Gillham Plaza 1 Hour service 3947 Mm? WE' 7090 . . , , .., .A ...aa 22 WeStp0l:'?li:1l:lfI!elretteVA- 2150 xTQar:g1?1?dig:211E:o1a:es if r W it P - - -1----- - l K 0 homemade candies estport rmhng co' - 0 Triantos famous buiierbriiile soc lb. 411 WQSIPOII Rbld VA 6447 p 3617 Broadway WE 3211 p GABS, ING. we 1500 GET BETTER GRADES! Impress your hadron and . 39th and Main Our Twenty-fifth Year of Dependable Service ' il, 1 'lllui' your friends xalth neatly Dyfed alters! R T a :ood Ollgg 0 or stan ard -cr from Chaffee at U uhh-Improve your 004-get a head shut an I llltflnful business nun. 1410 an lusrnucnon G d look mcwnzn 'Cf' ...A ,,......- VOLUME T ,,,.,1.... CO-V! gratulatior dictorian 4 held April David Cla. SESS 0 Pl On Mo-r proximate met in W make pla school bo by the p' T-oevs wz Westport April 19. In a r board, n were set mately S needed ft 165 for tion of ez has deci issue of submitte A two passage. active si 1T1.e8.I1S P Col Plans for Wes graduate Audit-ori Mr. D uate of .ed city district, .W ..., 1 1951 -11. - 1 Q- 1.11-9. 'ket LIES n.g1-1:1 11-11:-' Co. A 6441 t . 6 O .. A. f HE WEE PGRT CR ER Cecil Foley Tons 1 VOLUME THIRTY-EIGHT MAY 3, 1951 NUMBER 14 1 CO-VALEDICTORIANS, Shirley Krenkel and David Clark receive con- gratulations from lVIr. D. H. Holloway, principal, and Bill Nicholson, vale- dictorian of the class of 1950, after the final honor assembly of the year, held April 17. Pictured left to rig.ht are: Mr. Holloway, Shirley Krenkel, David Clark, and Bill Nicholson. School ond Vote I Pu lac, ay 29 On Monday evening, April 30, ap- proximately one hundred parents met in Westport's auditorium to make plans for the passage of the school bonds which will be voted on by the pwblic on May 29. Mr. Jay Toevs was elected chairman of the Westporft district at a meeting on April 19. In a recent report rto the school board, needs of the 'school system were set at 528,974,385 Approxi- mately S19,911,100 of rthis amount is needed for new buildings and 84,356,- 165 for remodeling and rehabilita- tion of existing buildings. The board has decided, however, thait a bond issue of 18- million dollars will be submitted to the voters. A two-thirds vote is required for passage. Everyone is urged to give active support fto rthis program that means progress for Kansas City. Commencement Plans Plans for commencement exercises for Westport's 238 seniors who will graduate on June 5 in the Municipal Auditorium are being completed. Mr. Don Jackson, -a Westport grad- uate of 1930, who was recently elect- .ed city councilman from the fourth district, will be the speaker. 1,--1 '-'e fe. ggel' Eine May 4-Tiger Den May 7-Student Council Petition- ing May 8-Choir Festival May 17-Fairyland Park Picnic May 18-ROTC Field Day, Tiger Den From cover to cover the 1951 HERALD is filled with interesting reading, exciting activities, scholastic achievements, important milestones and pictures galore-all the things a yearbook should contain to present the story of the year. Since Septemiber, members of the newswriting class have 1.... ....,,, been laklng PlClu1'eS1 gathering necessary information for the 1var11ous sections of th-e book, and Planning pages. Now, as all of 11 the pages have been Cecil Foley sent to fthe printer, a permanent staff has been appointed. The staff, selected on the basis of time spent and work accomplished, is headed by CeCllF0leY1 ,:1:::g -' 1-1r1:::::1:-:--,:-: 5, :al-W, who ,earned the posi- .... ' i :'i iIf:' 1 tion of Editor-I-n- INAI lil? CGcCll, W1ll'O A -llll gf-Z been workin g on the 'ii::'i. ::':: ::- -11 b 10 0 k f 0 r m a n y f:.z22s1: ,. 1:55235 :1:1: aaa:-I-' is: months, planned and drew layouts for each Q ,X i .X i 5 .. ..,,. Z . '. - l '-,. .,1Aj3..55aff-.zf5iEf, 'S' ' 1 'ih page, and engineered Caro yn Smi the work from beginning to end. The position of Assistant Editor is ...R. -.- May 29-Bond Erection Capably lllled by Cam' May 30-N0 school lyll Smllll- Carolyn June 1-Distinguished Service ..,, A ,,, .. has ltmmmgd and past' Award Assembly Tiger ed many plctures' and Den, Last Day of School is responsible for the for Seniors '-.. Club Seclloll- Jerry Bails h ea .H d the June 5-Commencement 1 . .' W O 1 e June s-Last Day of School Poslllon of Makeup j ry Bails Editor, has spent much Heralds To Be Sold Extra! Extra! Additional copies of Westport's 1951 HERALD will be on sale in noom 316 the day the yearbook is distributed in the homerooms. Reservations for a book may be made in room 316 beginning today. 1' At the first of the year CRIER- HERALD subscriptions were sold for 32.50, 51.00 for the CRIER and 31.50 for the HERALD. Because the yearbook contains a set of the CRIERS, this end-of-the-year price for the HERALD will be 32.50. time in retouching pictures and ar- ranging the pages of snaps and the section. He is responsible for the drawings throughout -the book. R.O.T.C. Bruce Power heads the business department as busi- ness manager, and Ad- die Dennis as senior editor has checked names and activities in the senior section. Shirley Krenkel, lit- erary editor, has writ- ten and checked copy, and Cynthia Carswell, club editor, did the copyreading and writing in the ,club section. tC0ntinued on Page 27 WS: S. s P 5 A Q1 'Q 3? v--5 r L 1,.. Y t., 2 2- 1 is B Nw, . T 1 1 1 i F 5 l Z 't F 1 X0 : ' K K, E r . IWCQ Z, 1 T In 1 .11 .A .ii MAY 3, l yALfyj TWO THE WESTPORT CRIER MAY 3, 1951 ' Q ' . ' -- ,iii-l Q. o YTl I lllil-fxfmizf, CQLML L WESTPORT f I CRIER SML Published bi-weekly during the school year by the newswriting class of West- port High School, Kansas City, Mo. u Entered as Second-class matter April 4. 1928, at the postoffice at Kansas City, Mo.. unfler the Act of March 3, 1879. Addresszz The WestD01't Crier. 315 East Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City. 2- MO- ' Co-editors: Shirley Krenkel and Bruce Powerg Managing Editor, Barbara Ross: Assistant Editor, Addie Dennis: News Editor, Shirley Lance: Page 2 Editor, Joan Yent: Feature Editor, Jo Ann Lewis? SDOPPS Editor, Stan Gibson: Assistant Sports Endl- tor, Ted Dixon: Art Editor. Carolyn Smith: Circulation' Manager. Cgnthglane Cagimzllii W '- ' ' . za t . . iliftigfggisiliigersNlfilaglglraynesv Jerry Shatpiars. MANY THANKS to these leaders who have made this year's Tiger Den iiiirtaploigtziiiinsofimtipciilziilmira :slgfli-Eight, ficli Such a memorable one. Seated left to right Phil McCollom, Mrs. Walter Temple. Mildred Russell: PM Joyce Mmer' Trueblood, Mrs. C. K. Lugeanbeal, Dr. E. N. Vegiard, Tiger Den Chairman, Faculty Adviser, Virginia Welch: School X U I Treasurer. Lorena Card. Mrs. James A. Power, and Janet Lindeman. Three more Tiger Dens are l -'-ii' scheduled till school ends: tomorrow night, May 18, and June 1. Balloting In for the Tiger Den Dream Girl will take place at the Tiger Den tomorrow The last lines are about to be Writ- night and lVHay 18. At the last Tiger Deng June 1, the Tiger Den Dream ten in 'the high school chapter for Girl will be named and the music of Johnny Shields' band will be featured, Westport's 238 seniors. Looking back -. through the years, though, we recall 1 .t the many memories of time well lhe Tlqgf DEH 1 A Joh Dune Spent both with books and Wlth May I have this dance? has been tractions which have drawn eager friends. the theme of Westport's Tiger Den teen-agers to the doors of Westport We re-membel' the hours spent un' throughout the school year. Dancing, even when school was not in. session. der the Clock, diSCUSs1118 Quffent and however, is just a part of the pro- Praise should be given to the spon- Ba C0H1if1g events-the ht socleti' dances, gram, for along with it goes a variety sors as well as the patrons. The ar- fhe depafllmentffll Clllbumeetlngsa the of entertainment, prizes, and of rangements which go into formulat- Tigel' Den, an lfltefestlflg sublectf 3 course, refreshments-'all adding up ing at successful youth organization faV0'I'i'CG 'C9HChGI', The assemblies, to an enjoyable evening. such 'as the Tiger Den, are difficult beauty queens, and, of course, our I ,d ft d- l S winning basketball and football With lUk9b0X 101' dHHC9 band, Ping- anwg tigninrflxig 13510 contributed l9HIT1S- Eliggg ctlleclrifrs' and Ematfeur 3191? many hours to the planning of the We have many meTf1'e1'1'C0es to take KV' e lg? en as glven es - entertainment, the prizes, and the Ja with us-an honor society pin, the por ers man? Zippy hours of Whole- food. symbol of service above and beyond some recrea lon' For the many hours of pleasure, the Call of duty-.3 Pt soclety Of de' Meeting new friends and learning for the many friends we've won, we Partmsntal Cltlb mvllatlonf 3 mark the fine art of how to have fun in thank those who made the Tiger Den C Of SOCI31 attslnment 3121 dhours of a crowd are some of the extra at- a ,success for-A JOB WELL DONE! teen-age fun- 'a -crus e corsage carefully pressed between the pages ' ' f b k, b t'f l b 1. ' DOHN0 3, gheogntejsogjg 3553551533355 Batter Up Play Ball! Gecll Foley Tops little ,C Card, the final token of a fiveiyeal, i Batter up! . Pitch 'er down! Yes, 75 Coca. tr ambition fulfilled. 1t's spring again and baseball fever . this toh Yes, the years have been rich and is going around as the old ball and lconlmued from Page ll productiye and we face the world llfliltafellgaffefullsf bien lffolgs their The other editors are Barbara Ross Colgalvi wlth prlde that We were a part of H el' 0 gmgs In e C 056' and Barbara Wright, feature editorsg 1. Westport-1947 to 195l' . . , , , ca ling ' Under the direction of Miss Eugena JO Ann L9W1s, R-O-T-C-S Stan tGib- Starts C - I Fairchild, the Girls' Physical Educa- SOD, SD01 fS5 Phil MCCOHOHI, faCU1l3yS tion Department at Westport will get and Jim Haynes, Jerry Shapiro, and ' , , , , into the swing of thingsv with the Cecil Foley, photographers. I u Highlighting the Tiger Den of Ap- 1951 Softball Sportsdayi . Q 1-11 14 was the pmg-p0ng tournament Other members of the staff are. which ended with Frank Arnone and Loretta Gulaian taking the doubles title and Bill Greenstreet taking the singles title. Prizes are to tbe awarded to fthe singles 'and doubles champions at a future Tiger Den. Action win take place at Central High School on May 5 when sixteen girls, chosen from the Intramural pro- gram, will represent W. H. S. on the diamond. Everyone is invited to watch the teams as they-Play Ball! Suzanne Carter, Joan Yent, Joyce Miller, Roberta Robinson, Dick Tem- ple, Shirley Lance, Mildred Russell, Ted Dixon, and Mlarilyn Snidow. Kent Huckstep lettered the division pages and Roberta Robinson wrote the introduction. nw 951 er Den Walter mirman, :ns are alloting norrow Dream atured. eager 'estport session. e spon- Fhe ar- rmulat- iization liiificult ributed of the nd the teasure, ron, we :er Den DONE! 1 1 ra Ross editorsg in Gib- Eacultyg ro, and if are! Joyce k Tem- Russell, Snidow. division Wrote .A Lei lm-.,,. MAY 3, 1951 THE WESTPORT CRIER PAGE THREE A Dog's Life A Since when do they have to tie to Rosemary Mclntire with a rope? 0 Please Rosy, say whether you're'talk- I s . f ing about your dog or yourself! . A 4' -Q Q 0 It must seem to Herman Engle 4 o a 5 that the Public Service Company is ? Q P against him. On mornings when he 'Qs' leaves early, there's never a bus for ',O what seems like hours. But just let 'ov' him leave a little late and there it comes. Th t h t hirley Clary Nathan Hale's famous statement doesnit iwa appens O us an though' D n Bowen could be revised to fit today's world by I have only one regret and that JO Ann ewis is that I have only 3 days to lose be- IN R get Woods cause of measles. Recent cases were Manly Beach Helen Noland and Donna Burch. 1 Jerry -'l If you happen to visit the Gales Rheta W I nchestel, School of Charm , don'ft be surprised 0 Harley hompson to find her customers walking around 0 61,115 with books on their heads! They're Jo Ami tockweii Just learning Hhow to Walky, 34?-9W Broadway JE. 6113 Gene eck A 'ith hour student: Mr, Bevans, Why , Elain Whitaker can't we have short assignments like p for OUl'Sl'aI'1dII'1g WOI'k your 3rd hour? in panels and portraits. Nlmaild svigmfnd Mr. Bev'ans: Oh, that's a smaller ' ari y ni ow 1 ,,, C ass See you next tall Charlie oodmon F - f t- t . . Barbara R S5 note.: vlgitligi llseincgn clizibveroedpicii Have a mce Vacation! Frank 'J lhnson the experts CPD -Judy Anthony and D0lI'0'ChY avis -Florence Snidow. S 1 T ed Brockman Shirley R O gge 1 K enny Harmon Janet Gard N er R O nnie Mason Diane W illiams Cecil Fole Y Dianne G O uld Bob B U re Don't you all 'agree that our own little Joan Yent resembles Imogene Coca tremendously? Don't mention this to her, she protests, you know. mul-1-Q Mauvereen Hall would like Bill Wy- coff to know she isn't going to stop calling him Brush-top until he starts calling her Mopsy. WW auc BETTER GRADES! In nu your Meehan and gf hlmm nw? neatly as A a o th R or atangr 1 from ,heffeo at 'tv- -.xm:.:f'r.,:'1: o e o co! ui Business sneer. 14.10 ' 1 mciuxszn Gian we .1--il. Marriage problems have been the main topic of conversation lately. Mr. Spring's and Mr. King's classes have talked about it as well as the Family Living classes. Athletic Equipment owza GLWJBELL ATHLETIC Goons. J 1509-11-13 Baltimore Ave. wrt, RAULIE CLEANERS Minor Repairs Free 3'lllW Summit For that famous Banana Split and terrific Y-BURGER Meet your gang 'at the Y-Drive-In-Restaurant Where 47th Meets Paseo Triantos Candies O hand-dipped chocolates 0 homemade candies O Triantos famous burlerbrittle 60c lb. 3617 Broadway YVE 3811 KANSAS CITY'S MOST COMPLETE STOCK! Slide Rules Drafting Supplies Technical Books Art Materials Gym Supplies Text Books South Side Book Cr Supply Store 210 East 39111 sneer ,. .-351' Sf. Us-i are 4 PAGE Form THE wEsrPoRr CRIER f l TOP RANKING JOURNALISTS in Westport recently gained recognition in Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Pictured are a few of -tlhe group to gain membership. CSeated left to right? Mildred Russell, Roberta Robinson, chapter president, Marilyn Snidow, and Joan Yent. Standing, Shirley Krenkel and Bruce Power. Members not pictured are Suzanne Carter, Joyce Miller, and Cecil Foley. Photo by Haynes Wash and Dry Bus. Phone Res. Phone 1 Hour Service VA. 5536 VA. 4242 Y Launderette SEL6 zz Westport rad. VA. 2150 PLUMBING 8: HEATING 1 15 East 39th Klansas City, Mo. ' ll POSITIONS FOR GRADUATING Several positions will be available to you immediately ' 9 after graduation. Art, Business machines, Typing, Inspection, Filing and Packaging for the women. Filing, Stock, Inspection, Checking, Office and Mail Room for the young men. Apply now and have a job when school is out. FULL TIME--PERMANENT WORK Personnel office open until 5 p. m. daily and until noon on Saturday. Makers of Hallmark Cards 2505 Grand Avenue MAY 3,1951 .ef MAY Journalists Join Quill And croll A gold pin and a membership card, signifying a year's hard work, were presented to nine high school Jour- nalists Monday, April 2, in room 316 when they were initiated into the Quill and Scroll Society. This honorary club was organized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school advisers for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. High standards must be met by the candidates. There :are approxi- mately thi-rty-five hundred chapters in nearly every state in the Union, in Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, England, New Zealand, and China with eighty thousand members. The motto Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free, is for all societies. Roberta Robinson was elected pres- ident of the Westport Chapter. Other members are, Shirley Krenkel, Mil- dred Russell, Suzanne Carter, Joyce Miller, Marilyn Snidow, Joan Yent, Bruce Power, and Cecil Foley. Westport Printing Co. 411 weapon ncaa VA 6447 Go Ss SATIN SCHOOL JACKETS Regular 58.95 - - Now Sizes 4 to 20-54.98 Sizes 34 to 46-35.98 3947 Mvain WE. 7090 zleithlegs TUEDMAN KLEE'S DRUG 81 BO0K STDRE I VA. 9657 Across the Street From School WE. 1740 WE I Headquarters for Books, Zipper Covers, Art Supplies and Gym , Clothes and Shoes 39th and Main Give Your Feet a Treat - Use Foot-Rem Our Twenty-fifth Year, R ecommended by Coaches Everywhere for the Treatment . of Athletes Foot of Dependable serwce Full line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils P Z COVER C design-s. Q erine Axltm Sa Midi T 800 Gru 2.1- . For l3907 Ma MONT 3975 Ma WeC 10 A. At Budg Main al , 1951 MAY 3, 1951 THE WESTPORT CRIER H PAGE FIVE Lp card, :y were l Jour- om 316 1to the ganized nf high Jose of ,ividual 1 allied be met Ppfoxi' COVER GIRLS from Miss sheireh Wilhite's art classes display theh- sever haptefs design-s. Pictured left to right are Carolyn Smith, Anna Jo Lynch, Cath- Union, erine Axtell, Barbara Hedema-nn, and Mary Lou Hargess. Photo by Haynes. ngland, - - . eighty zto Ye , e truth Typewnters J Jcieties. Sales-Rentals-Repairs 4 , -d pres- Midwest 8 N3fi,Ol'l3I 1 4 A RMS .Other Typewriter Co. ' 10011 50. el, Mil- 800 Grand Avo. VI 6492 sl1- - le , Joyce ' ' 150810 KANSASCUXMG 1 Yent, -, ' F-or Sophisticated Clothes I it -f f At Budget Prices Anderson Food Market . shop Aj FOR QUALITY GROCERIES 0- ELAINE'S 1'r's I 3907 Main Open -evenings till 9 3314 Gillham Plaza . 6447 H g - 1- MONTROSE CLEAN ENS Vmentme 1539 I E PRINTING 8: rs 3975 Mem VA. 8931 U ff' STATIONERY co. S. E. Cor. 39th and Warwick we operate our own Plant 205 Ea-si 39111. Kansas City. Mo. . 7090 - .1-11 gs iii B In i-3'- 10A.M.-9P.M. Melba Ramsey LOOKING FOR A GRADUATION FORMAL? At Budget Prices? Come to Ramsey's and you will receive a l5fZ, discount. RAMSEY'S DRESS SHOP Main at 40th I WE 6816 Homework P31186 goyngp unou Aurnounv or not COCA-COLA comunv ev Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Co. C ,g el ,lr estport Has Its wn Cover Girls Did you know that Westport has its own cover girls ? No, not the graduates of the famous modeling agencies whose lovely faces appear on magazine covers everywhere. Rather, the Westport students are cover girls in the sense that they have designed covers for various fashion magazines such as Vogue or Bazaar. These designers, Catherine Axtell, Carolyn Smith, Mary Lou Hargess, Anna Jo Lynch, and Barbara Hede- mann, are advanced art students in fthe fifth hour class of Miss Shelton Wilhite. All of them are seniors and are specializing in advanced fashion design and illustration. The cover de- signs were drawn from imagination and are done in water color on heavy board. Two of the designs dione by Mary Lou and Barbara, were created for Bazaar and are in a photographic style representing the heads of fash- ion models. Anna Jo's was done for the Journal and has the mother and daughter so familiar to the readers of this magazine. Carolyn and Cath- erine chose to do covers for Vogue, and following the style of this publi- cation, the designs are done in an abstract manner. These designs will probably never appear on the covers of the respect- ive magazines, but the fun the girls had in completing this problem and the experience gained from doing this type of work may serve as an incent- ive for them to continue in the field of fashion. BREWER PRINTING co.' 212 E. 39th Phone LO. 8604 19 Years in Westport District JOB L ATHLETIC Goons co. School Jackets and Sweaters 1007 Grand VI- 3802 M li 5 E N 1 KS.-1 if sa .Ms cu get ss s 2 f fs f T s P? X 's, 1 J. v x I I 1 T 5 , V t fx Efzzlfftr, Q i I I 5 2 it . A . is a 17, R. I 4 I f . i E ww es 1 ' 5.1 L Q, PAGE SIX THE WESTPORT CRIER MAY 3, 1951 .gnfroclucing ..... Carolyn Smith and Johnny Jackson She delights in telling jokes and he enjoys doing sleighlt-of-hand tricks- our personalities of the week. Jokes Plus Good Grades Commedienne Carolyn Smith, born in Kansas City on September 15, 1933, was a student at several schools before coming to Westport, attending Bancroft, Baytown, Norman, and Linwood grade schools, Central Jun- ior High, and then starrting here in the middle of her eighth grade year. She has been active in many organi- zations, some of her honors include: president of Prometheang president of Stage and Screen, secretary of Jules Guerin, Irving beauty queen, -art editor of the Crier: assistant editor of the Herald: treasurer of Pep 'Club and Cormnedienne on the Senior Ballot. She took time out to make good grades, too, and is a mem- ber of vthe Honor Society and the A. A. U. W. On The Personal Side She fits the description of 5 ft. 4Ma in. in height, light brown hair, and hazel eyes. Rating high with her are: cherry pie, hamburgers, bandleaders-Les Paul and Gene Krupa, Joe Kenton, the records I'll Get By and Beyond The Sea , stagecraft, making recordings on Jean Woodside's tape recorder . Pet peeves are people who are conceited and two-faced . After graduation, Carolyn may go to the Art Institute, majoring in fash- ion designing. n A Football Letterman Johnny Jackson, who describes himself, as 5 ft. 9 in. tall, 165 pounds, brown hair, and brown eyes, was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on January 28, 1934. After attending Bancroft grade school, he came to Westport where he has taken part in various acftivities. His, honors in- clude: Vice-president of Irving Lit- erary Society, Football letterman '49, '50, '51, Honorable mention on the All-Star teamg member of the Spring Play cast, W Club, Hi-Y, and the Debate Team, '50 to '51, On The Personal Side On the personal side, he likes travel, flying, sleight-of-hand tricks, roast beef and sauerkraut. If places first on his record list, Wayne King and Tony Pastor rate high in the bandleader section, June Haver and Burit Lancaster aregtiops in the movie line, while public speaking and aeronautics are favorites as school subjects. Gossiping and peas are among his dislikes. ' Diploma in hand, ,Johnny will en- ter William Jewell College in Sep- tember, and plans to major in busi- ness administration. the .- - Q 112-is -. . .ELL ,. . . . QEIJQZ' ,.5QjQ:Q:1 ' '-:Q:1:ll55:f:Q: , lll, N. new sleeves are Raglan ,Z .,,5 .I , 53.1.5 . .fS-at I QR Eff., P :fifili-2551. -. ' Wg' :13?:3' Ef1'f-7. ff5!?E'..' Yf' . -9 ' :Fifi - '7:f:f:f:3:7:i, ' -':-:-. '11 if-1 ' -zi' Q 0 'riffzfzf-It .-:,. 1:31 g ' 'fliffififizila-.-. .- . .-E2111 1 'E ' E Eillci' 212152 1:':5::i51Q-5.3157-' .-Z '2-Ir' .323:I:3:5:g:3:-r 1 A, -.5:1:f: ..-:P :l:7'f:3'3:C:i:3' - ight: .51:5:3:1:i:3 :-1112.':-:-: , gif-:-art gzmtygqggr- 3. ,,,,w145.3:E: 5.f:E:2:3:7:31fg::i5:g.:,:::: ,:::5.-. fc-sz.. V.- ly '1gQ,f1. f -7-. -Qigzszifgi: rg' 'D-. ' 5:!:' Q-fiffgf .5-r 2f :i:5:75:f -. :I:Zg-g' . zzz, -:fr :1:1 -' ,i'?gZ'L5 g:g:31g:3:g:g,:f:5 ' f:2:1:'x, ': , iff--. .,., , 'Erf ' . H frfifrzgzftfz' gfE '1i :3iff1 f' r fi:-Sf '12 .1f7 -:' zfzfzfzfzifiz-:4-g .-:-:1:1 .3i3f'5'wf' xg 3.3.1.9--4' ,551 -1 3.11.7 ...-.-.:.g.g.g,g.g.g. .,-, :FW 4- ., '.':2:f:I f:f-gp ,-kgjE ::g':::- ' ' -225141 -I-T '-.1.-:gl 1 f' 3-f-- -1f: 1'7: :II -1 51712121215 ,.-:i:7:2:f:-. 1- .IF-'1J2zg'.,!,.?f-2511: .+:1:1:5:2- it 7 .-. , +-:g.- -,.5.q.g.g.g4.g., si .- -.Hin-F -t-'-:I '. . . cl:-:' :-:-. . , 321131223112-.-5-:-:-:5-:-:-:-ze 1' .1:ii -21+ 'lug-if .-:-:c- ':': -,gr 4:55. -I-'g.g:5:3:1:5:3: if .-:g.5.:'-:1: 1 f-I, 51315:-9 -1111... :gf -:f:f:5: 1 r:, ,ZSZ2ifIfZf2f15 :g:- f,1,1 5:3:5:3::5:33'f -Zrzlzy'-Ei'15rEirE:1 1-:f V' ,J:5:31rE15 1 25: 1,1-qf +1'f :grin ,4,:3.-5.113.314 ,iii-' ,.5:r ,.g3' . ..E2i2E 5- 251515111 . 515.511, 531335 1555: :' ,.qEg?1' : :555:5E5:5' E ' ffiiii ' rf 'eieisih sita 1 1:-J' -P iff' X 'fL. :Iii 2 :i:ff'7:- Z 55i17:IgC9' - .gZfZfIfIfI7' 5155 'Q '-If ,- ' ' VW, :J 1:1:2f .-:1:521p:-:- :-:,..-g:1:2'-.-32:Qg2:er:' . ..-.g1:1g- ' : :zl -.lg .-1 -:-11, 2-5215-5.-2-g1gg.g:5:g,f-' 7 - .- .g.g -. -111: -A , . ,355 ,:5:-13:-.-:-M' f 552: l -rg '1:1:g., g:1 g.:q.,,.- I:-:-:iz-5:15255 - .-:I-14121 11155.-'K .5121-:+ -. -I+:-:-. ':-:-:-:-:-, ,.g.-:5-I-:-:-ra:-1 S' .-1-:-g. 2'.-Zi . - -.-1r:1:r11-'-' .-.'-44f': 42:1'1:2-' -- '.r1r1112:r:1-' 2'-rg 1:1-512.129 '2:g.g .- - - -:fF:5:i:3 -:-1-ri.,-111-2-1-'rf 554 ffg.5g -:g:- '31-: -5121 3 : 3.7:i:l:Ei:1:Z2g11k ..'Z'I'1-if 6532-1' .- . 'l ,f .-,:s5:g.g:j-:-:L-15.-.g.:.g.g.g:gg:1:-:-' .,.g:'f:.g:5 ,::::::-:---' . .,,.,.5:2ff4f2:-:gig-. .wg 'f.1tg:g:-:Qwi::S:5:f:tf5f:2f! ,.:3'3'I'?'i'ZS N :-: , N-Y-ff:-.-:-:-:-:-:-g-g.,:5:5:g.-:5:5: 4,523+-E235+1-'vpn''r:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:,C:'-aff ..-:-1-:3:5 i -2. - ,. ' . .-. -.-:-- -,-.' -141431,-53.3.59-.-.s-.,5L,-.-. ,.- 1. - -.v 1- -:ggi:41:1.s:.:s:s:5:s:z:s:s:s: at -sf' df ,V-:gre iz: 2-'-I '':1'5:3:5:f:1'I'2 +- 322255 'fir' --c-1-:':i..-125' ....... ., 252 Z .:1 S -:r:r:1123:E:!:.r.f.-.- :1:f-is .-..-fE155:212:11f't' ,if 112. X A:-1-:-'la-:-r-:C:iJSI 5'?:f'----l .-,-'-'!'3'C'l'25f'14'i' 1:'3v ' 'F:1'Tj53:lt?:?.i5Vg'-'frfffrggpi: i'1Z7'i7i,?5x'' -:111:1:3:i:3:1:2:1:3:':f:' .1 N.f:-72:5:1:5'3F?3:55:fff1:1:l:5.171212 I -:-:-: . 71E:E2:-. -3511 iiilizf.J-Tf'ViS3l51Th5tlF35ifEi5!ff5i 2-.5 f-i-f2E1E1f1fiIf-E-3-5251 '.5?1 5211 ' -ESE? 112f5'f'f-.-.-.-F12151:-. - .-Q25 5555 'Elf -ggi., A. 4 .gzip-.:.5-:r' .2-.-.'.'7ZgI'Z'I'Z-1'I'Z'1-1-I-2-1.1.5...,U - ':-L, .f 3:5 .- 1'3'f-'-:- Z 1 .-1-:-:-1-1'M'-:3Qu'h'.-bg .- ,-.- - -. '- ' 2 :-:-' 1 :-:-:-pg.: .-..-'-1-:ft-'-1. .-I-2-:-52:-1-1-1-: eww:-3 - +3- j,.,355Q:2 .. '-g:j:5:: ,f.,3:E,i,E:E:2..5i- 263125323515351125313L?Ijf:ZQI12:IK12213ZEI1Iflzjflslflfi1:25742-I-Z'.'.'.'..21, .A .- - .' .-:-:-:-:-- -' -1.:-g.g-'- ' . 1-I-.-:-:-:-1-3 ,-3.g.'.'.r .g.g.g.5-.1-,.,. 1.g.g.g.g,7q.g:'5:..4.--,1....,- 2' 1 f 5111235151 gzgizgy5- I:2:3:1:-:3EfgEg,155f':-zgzg:,:,:1:,-11:-:2:5:f.2'f '-E!i'f'gg:-zz:5-if'-'--Pi5:f:3g:-1-:zzrsgzi-'.3:::--.:y5E45-:---Af?i,:,:-1-'1+5:2:1A2a1'5'ri : 1 Hg-1 4:-:-9:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+1.g-- 4-q-tv:-:-:-.fic-21,5-. ' sg : -. s-ri.-.-5:44-2-: :-1 '-- '42-S: 'f- 1,- : .gIg!22-:- .-:f:f:Q:f:3:5:3p-' -113212323Zg2g21:gZg:g1g:9 .3-zggfzlziy Q?3.g.1k., J - -. ,Q:5f ,Ig!- Q f ' I: ,f-Z- '-e N, H ....... . .........., .. .. .. - , . ,:.:,:,:,::.::,:,::::'. 'Li-!':-.. '- ' ,, :-2, g ., :jf .. . 212:23 gfjzffzggzgzgzjggpfggggg'g.5152gig:Z:g:f:5:::f:f:5:ff.,? 5 g 7 X. ,-Ji,5tggf-.gg .g .f Q. I gl ig gil.-'gg T .-:3:351717:f:5:5:3:1:3:i:3:1:7f5:3:I E -2332252155352752551271727 -: 4 .'rS:':7, Eiiiiils 115.-ri..--yi tv!-5'7 I-Ziinii'-. .1 'I -17. l:'-:- .-5: Q. . Q 52:5:iz'-'-'-13:3:3:5zgzgzg:g:5:5:3:32:2551-r:f:Q:f:f::i:2:2:2:Q:5:f:Q:, Qgzgiglglgggrgguggil ga,'ffq:52?fi:5i:QE5:f'if'ip-3?iigpliitii-2225?.ffrf:3:5r19'i. f-i'Zigi' ' :1 :' 4'5'5ifE1E'E:E:22E:g.f :If f:1:1:1:2:5Q '1g2g2:.' . ' k55:5:5:f5'1:i:-:lflz-if'1f'1'24g2S1' fi-izfszffitizixC:f:2:3:h1:i:144'1425:7'57i5:fQ?'fiI221:f5f5i5f3Q55Si' '11 X -:-:AI1:-1-2-3-2-:-:-:-1-:-23:-:l1?gI3I:I:Ig?3Z3Ig.gI31gI3I31gig:3:3:3t3:5::33:-3A:V:-1-gi1I1I5ijS3lg352gl31353lgI3ig131315:-:31::::3i-1-Z-:-Z-2-L . .+vi-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-:-'-11:-:4:l:-:V:-:-:r:-1-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-5.51.-15:1151513:1:1:::::Z:5131333:3:::,:335g:g:g.g4g.g.f .... . ...... . .... ....... ,,.g, .- A. . ............ So many exciting things to tell about this shirt. . . the raglan sleeves that flow all-of-a-piecefor an easiness of motion . . .the intense desert colors of the exclusive plaid . . .the whopper-size buttons . . . the good convertible collar. Tailored with the usual SHIP 'n SHORE know-how in ever lovely, ever washable combed gingham, Sanforized and colorfast. Sizes 30 to 38. I adage 2 3939 MAIN .Aa MAY 3, Ah'Rai Are Be If an ati row wouli question is these days port has e ganization such emer At the l Mr. D. H who locat and plann from these as shelter or alarm, guishers ii cilia Burk installed a floor, and stretcher l As fire responsibl all the firi student as and Robei of student stationed the buildi The fire Stern, Qu iams, Dai son, Riel Jerry Pui ard Lippe vis, Charl Clark Sm mon, Bill lip Smith, Larry Mtn ving Phil Hopkins, lock, Ger Bob Elli James Sr Take' Eighty- parochial, Greater Junior R Center . held Apri Shirley executive Gulaian, 1 and Hex Westp-ort. tivities v cussion 2 port chaj Brubaker 57 TA K 'I'- , 1951 likes tricks, alfa Wayne igh in Haver in the ng and school s are 'ill en- n Sep- 1 busi- ...J - .J ii MAY 3, 1951 THE WESTPORT CRIER PAGE SEVEN Air Raid Preparations Are Being Completed If an atomic bomb dropped tomor- row would you be prepared? This question is repeated over and over these days and in answer to it, West- port has established a complete or- ganization in preparation for any such emergency. At the head of this organization is Mr. D. H. Holloway, drill warden, who located the many shelter spots and planned the movements to and from these spots. 'Mr. H. A. Bougher, as shelter warden, supplied the siren, or alarm, and keeps the fire extin- guishers in good condition. Miss Ce- cilia' Burke, first aid warden, has installed a first aid station on each floor, and trained the helpers and stretcher bearers in first aid. As fire warden Mr. R. S. Harris is responsible for placing students at all the fire extinguishers. He has two student assistants, Wesley Hougland, and Robert Etheridge, and a number of student helper wardens who are stationed at each fire extinguisher in the building. The fire warden helpers are: Jack Stern, Quentin Larson, Jimmy Will- iams, Darrell Dube, Ronald Gustaf- son, Richiard Ruben, David Hicks, Jerry Purvis, Edward Bowden, Rich- ard Lippert, Byron Zalken, Lorin Jur- vis, Charles Dodson, Richard Bennett, Clark Smith, Merle Koepke, Bill Har- mon, Bill Venable, Bill Turner, Phil- lip Smith, Kenneth Glass, Jerry Bails Larry Morrow, Michael Boerner, Ir- ving Pfhilgreen, Charles Scott, Tom Hopkins, Jimmie Mitchell, Tom Pol- lock, Gerald Packer, Charles Krause, Bob Elliott, Delbert Owen, and James Spencer. 7 Take Training Course Eighty-four students from private, parochial, and public schools of Greater Kansas City attended the Junior Red Cross Regional Training Center for leadership counseling held April 12 to 14 at Unity Farm. Shirley Clary, a member of the executive board this year, Loretta Gulaian, Charles Scott, John Holland, and Herbert Spencer represented Westport. Reports of the various ac- tivities were given in a panel dis- cussion at a meeting of the West- port chapter April 20. Miss Marie Brubaker is the sponsor. Graduate Combines Many Talents In ilareer The problem as to whether their daughter .takes after .her mother or her father is easily solved in the household of Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Miner, for Peggy has combined her father's interests in science and her motheris interests in writing into her career as Associate Editor of the DU PONT magazine, published by the E. I. du Pont de Nemours 8: Co., Wilmington, Deleware. While attending Westport Peggy was an outstanding student in all of her subjects. After graduating in 1942, she attended Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana, where she ma- jored in chemistry. One of her in- terests was the study of German, and she did her practice teaching in this field. In connection with her language study, Peggy began writ- ing to a family in the American zone of Germany and later visited them for four weks. Also, while a junior at Purdue, she began working on the Purdue Daily newspaper, as an Panama- llrnssrnads Uf The World , Panama, known to all as the cross- roads of the world, is much more than a lit-tle .divided strip of land which has united the world. In fact, the Panama Canal Zone might be called a miniature U. S. Both are melting pots made up of people from all over the globe. It is said one can stand on a street corner and watch the world go by. Although these two countries are similar, there are many contrasts. Differences in social standards are a sharp contrast. The average Pan- amanian lives in extreme poverty, he is carefree, his wants are fewg but he always has a smile, whereas here in the U. S. the average Ameri- can feels thait he must have an auto- mobile, a refrigerator, a radio, and now a television set. Low social standards in Panama result in two types of schools, those supported by the government and those by the public. Government schools are like American schools, modern, well-equipped and well- staffed. The public schools are crowded, filled with unqualified teachers, unsanitary conditions pre- vail, and a general disturbance is al- ways present in the classrooms. Once you have visited or lived in extra-curricular activity, and became Managing Editor. A representative of Du Pont in- terviewed her at the end of her sen- ior year in college for a position with that company, and later her trans- portation was paid to Wilmington for further interviews. After gradu- ation from Purdue she began her work with the company and she has written scientific booklets published for distribution in schools and col- lege-s. Two years ago she added part- time work on the DU PONT maga- zine to her work in the educational field. Recently she became Associ- ate Editor and is now devoting all her time to this publication. To the many seniors who are in- vestigating occupational fields and possible careers, Peggy M'iner should serve as a good example of a West- porter who has combined many tal- ents and a wide field of experience into one career. Study City Government Once again the firm foundations of Kansas City's government with- stood the curious and critical examin- ation of a large group of teenagers as the high school students of Kiansas City took over City Hall on April 12. The entire body of student officials assembled at 9 a. m. on the 26th floor of City Hall where they met the per- sons whom they were replacing, and received the schedule for the day. During the morning John Sabin, Mayor For A Day, and the student councilmen held a pre-council meet- ing and were instructed by Mayor Kemp and the city councilmen as to the 'actual procedure. The other stu- offices dents were taken to their which were found not only in City Hall but also in the Police Depart- ment, General Hospital, and Munici- pal Airport. Panama, you will always remember the incessant rains, the colorful na- tives, the many lakes, the pleasant year-around climate, and the fam- ous Big Ditch . I wouldn't take anything for the eight years I lived in Panama. I hope to return for visits with my old friends, but for living, spelled with a capital L , I'll take Kansas City, Missouri, in the good old U. S. A. --By Ted Dixon - -fi-if. PAGE EIGHT THE WESTPORT CRIER yy MAY 3, 1951 f . '11 Patrnnize Uur Advertisers - Tliey Help Melee Uur Bunk Pnssihle 1 ' ., L U X I ..'X' H cAfv 1 eff ff WILL I MAKE A 9000 .105 AFTER pg: A eooo sALAey? GRADUATION? fees., 6000 womans f fi W x cozvomons? CONGRATULATIONS X A I-J ' A SENIORS if tif 4'f',a!e- X '- Q, ,,g,f1,-' Wm I GET X PAID VACATIONS PAID WHILE X ., . ' y AND HOLIDAYS? QEARNING? . ff ' C'0'VGEN - ' For that famous f y M W 5 ,X PEOPLE? l Banana Split fx! wi 't and terrific if , ff A 7' Y-BURGER 66952252 M 64 , , . Meet YOUI' gang at the You may be wondering iust what kind of a job to try for when school's out. Did you know that there are many good iob openings at the Telephone Company? Among those are iobs as clerks, typists, stenogrciphers, and telephone operators And you receive on-the-job training with Where 47th Meets Paseo full pay beginning the very first day. For details about those tinc opportunities. come to the employment otiice, Room 1324, 324 East llth Street, Kansas City, Missouri. .. ,e :' I SGQZEQQAZMGW '5?eZf,7eZmeawe 22,410 15.4005 C 7 ll A BETTER joe! Picture yourself in an attractive mode-rn office - with pleasant associates -- good pay. A BRIGHT FUTURE with opportunity for advancement. Posi- tions with these advantages are open to Comptometer School graduates. Become a figurework specialist by enrolling in th-e short intensive course at the COM PTOM ETER SCHOOL 335 Lathrop Bldg., lOth and Grand VI 7352 Graduating Seniors . . EARN MORE! JOBS AVAILABLE for trained operators of our Cal- culators, Billing, Bookkeeping Machines. Burroughs SHORT COURSES train, you for these jobs. K if DAY AND EVENING CLASSES -Af FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE BURROUCHS OPERATOR SCHOOL Operated by Burroughs Adding Machine Company 1514 Baltimore Avenue Kansas City 8, Missouri Young Women's Christian Association Building Kansas City Business College 1020-24 McGee Street, Kansas City, Mo. AN INVESTMENT in knowledge always pays the best interest. Enter any time in our Secretarial, Steno- graphi-c, Bookkeeping and Accounting or Complete Business Courses. E Phone VI 2375 Day and Night Classes FREE PLHCEIIIEIIT Call or Write for further information ARROW SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HO'SE Hart Schaffner Er Marx Clothes n A Styled for Young Men at ddic gacoluwnli, MENSWEAR . , 39th and Main y y Oven Evenlntls A C' m'i K 7.3f1i6 ,yn al- gh -1-11 1.11-1, - ! .,1 14- .il-1' 13, 51 , NFB 7? Jai? if F Z if 3,9 ! Nfjiigf R,ii,fi?f gifs? J f A ff 5' ' , if iff J X? 23' iff! jjbyzfg '3E 1' Malaga J jj la if L E 5 QSNS Y I 5 ,sw 0 V Y be Q gxiggiig W , -5 ? xx-A K 5 P50 I'l2,'S B A g E 41 , ' N , , 4 T. - y .WV '65 fi 1 xgjffx !!jw,if , if 3 X 5 Q jr! A Fx, Ig, J W4 KA X, 4, ? w,,,4 .,,, Sqft? 'A . , ,fgi',,,f,-f4x,f'1f'f ' of 4' . I I? KY, ,JL- I bf A , ffy x ,- jf ,swf if f' -' Af BL' MQ' 1 f Q 'v F, 4 42 f-'7 ' iff A f I I - ff 5.2. f' f A ,f Q ,1,.fQ A off. ,l,4w , 1, I V 4. A f,-fl! 'I 11 - ,, , . .f - .,f' 'V ftifif 'sayzg .Q C' J f , VI.' .Q . I i ' ' g I A 3 H 9 ff 1 yu. 1 ll Il n ll 1 EI I I . r iii -- IW .QF 'I' . f.-,' 1, 'ff-141' '1 Eff ,4 ,A 1 s I Zjjj 41 ,ff ,,' ia I In I 5 u V sw 1 tf 4 1 El P-5 1 VL I B F l I ., E X in ,IL I 1 X :Il- X,! r- 1 vs P, - 5 nw if pg. 1 , If ' fl X 9 V fc A I :I U ' 1 - . U I .I .VW n Q E Lf I A A Ji if ga. ei ' 4. . I , w .I J I if 'L ,f H rf- V , 1 W - l ! . fL'f f ' ,KPAMFTA gg ' f' A ,ff ,Mg-, ' V ii A sf M. In .5 N V . xmx, 1. , ' ,f A, 1' 5 v-XL' tw H 5 A ,m P' , ,v 'Q J, MV' xD H 'L , Ili la 4 L K ft yn ri? , ,Lk Z rr IV: Q gh ffm V' J. b V . Ex V ff? L ' 1 fl xr ., V A X Lf I y L' 3 5 1 A A J L-1 F 5 CQ K 3? .f 'f' 1, ' - 'z ,XYW ' iii '23 ' x gf, XL N .V ku , S. V Y f im L b 2 ,f pl L J' i , ' 1 . N: 1 . r . 1 l wi '. 4, Q11 C13 1 ' I 23 K 125 Q 1 D fb s ' 1 1 . S J L xl-iid 1 X 5 itil? ji 3 'Ei Z ll Q ll A 'I n 1 f XD x 2. 95 J l-J 55 K-M ,I A U , Hifi 1 1 I' ,Q ff , ,A W ,. fly-'Q : S , 4 , ,gg J 4'x,f' 'ffl 1 K VK M xg 1 , x M ing 2. 'J' l Q L ,rx Qi, X K.: V 7 Aida!! i 4 'g 5 5,15 1 V f A M . f -5,1 N fx x i, , . , , W x', , , 3 i ' 14 ,Nw K E A Q91 A Ki M f .xg f4 . ,l X, 3' X Y. sg 3 sw9F'k XRD xx 11117 N N , Ml Q 'I Www' 0 IM .R N 'K K qi-ivp T .x :its , ri- I - L it I ,f 17, L ,- 'C Mfg' Q 1 ip --'We-,fu Wm V Q , XI Xyxq X 'XX xx f O il W v XX xx, .KX 6 I Cam --. A-76,56 U , J rw' J X - 1 ltiff' xXx,,,'5l QTM-f Q ,',' , A Jr . nv: ei, X-f q , ,Q .s, S - f' , X :- , NM' . H ' Llffdf 5 x QA L... J 224' 5 -N 59 D Q 534 Y Viv' W ,ze Q Raft' ggi 5 f-V ' xxfjf XFX A IQXJ if fi ' .9 X F' 'Q w x - x NL , . N- 1 ,, -. T., .. '. W A ' Au r 1 - K- A ' :X xv Je. Wd

”

Suggestions in the Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) collection:

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Searching for more yearbooks in Missouri?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Missouri yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse