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

- Class of 1921

Page 1 of 144

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1921 Edition, Cover

Cover

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

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Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1921 volume:

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Ng. - A 'H+-'qiw,,-, ..,......,..:.,ff, :f1vne1:wx'r.'ff .,,, ,5.- .',:-.-N1-ww:-:e:1-4 11.-'Pi -:- -- '. 1 'T' ' - . -.-..,..., ...,..,q-.-4--fu-,f-mmf . . wwf ,H---. '1- ,'M,u,,..-1,,..,,,,,,-1-r-1--v w- , -rf-nnvvzf f , Q 1- 'Y 1' .... -.- - ,+ VY ' :wuts-Ll. I .1 K 4. 1. In-A-Alldah.-1.9-uh-I -I ...cab -I Cao-L A -nr.. -an-I--Q -.fun 4-as.. -4:14-spag.-s. , ..-..,,-.-., Q., ,f,-5,fff-fy-,,,2U.,-.,,f,,,,Q.:,9fz-Lfzifynl.. ,g..,..'.'.Q.1., - 4-...-:Q ,J-1-'......L4-. -- -' f . .4-1 ' ' .. '. f. . . . 1- . . p ,, ,,,,J,,-1 L, is -31 - .nf-N -15 -ff:-1-Q-111-Frei: E-22-cf-1 f rica:-f -rf:-: ia-: . 4m1,:..: . r GEN. 373 H412 1921 Herald MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W, Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 GE ..- --. -- :an- .., .....-...., -ff-'ff'-: ,, f- 'Q--'Q--fvH :r'- ' 1.-r - -ap ,,.,, . .,.-,.. ,-. - 'r ., .,-.. .-.-...,......,-QQ?-If-vw-wx--1--rf-v -'1 'f ' ' ' ' x , - 1 r 1- -1 -' , M. Q , N X -f . N .' y. ij , . W..- . . uf 5 3 5 5, 4 . . 1 1 D . 1, , f ' 1 A H ,I rf! 1, T-i.,' '- A ' -''I-411--bw'---f4ui--vw--'La'-V-..u.i.4f.n.aa-u-:q.a...'-.. . .4 , - ., , ' ,., , , , , ,,, , ,. , , -...++ .s4,.s....-......... ....,f.-.5 .wx n- 'f H - f ' ,. A ' A ,A , - - . --' - i -4 ,- - ,:-nfa-gL:1z-:a-sgzzre-ne-nfrfgca.-ell:-:aevJx-:-r-f-f-v:.xz.,L-.r-:w1'11,Q.f:y1-..:a.1-:-.:1 mn .,,-.,x-,.,,,.--,f sg... H . , . , V - ' -' ' -f vs'-'--Y NX .MN xx K ' X THE WESTPURT HER LD , '1 1 'v fs--A ...,. ......., ,Q 41:1-:ff f H59017 Foreword 2 In the preparation of this eighteenth year-book of Westport High School, the staff has endeavored to portray not only the year's activities but also to depict the more personal and characteristic glimpses of school life, which in after years may serve to keep the now familiar scenes alive in memory. We Wish to express our pleasure in the preparation of the Work and our appreciation of the assistance rendered by many mem- bers of the student-body and faculty, and to thank particularly Miss Klee- man, Miss Wilhite, Miss Dorrell and Mr. Walter Pfeiffer for the help they have given in the compilation of this volume. WE - Gfrllllllllilffrl Pllhlll t 'tf'f?rf. A-mfr . .- Q -- ' - '-1 ' , -- - - -rg .-:-gyveie.muvffgg,1eiQi-s 1,-qfv1xsq,f.-.,.,Qgp:,.Q-A1:fg-,:-:.?gif..-..-.,.,.,:1..3..,,,.Tf,,f.7:5-44.55, 35-73 i,E?7,,,5,.ix5. th 11, 33' so 1d Ee, to in 'ur he he m- YY, ee- nd ley 1 1 I fiifalmch at MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY , ,N 12 .wiv f l lllllHUNIIHIWIWIllllllIIHIIINHIHIUlllllllllllllllll m mo ' 3 0000 12634588 7 X f ,. , f ,Z , , X . Yqffff 'z-V f' . f Www 1 f f if V ' fffzfs, ' 11- f , f ,. , '- W., F - ff W VW, W V' ,ft , I M x I ff , 4 X, , U, 4' If 'sm Q ,f High upon 0, hill so noble, Challenging the sky, Stands cz school above all others, Stands our Westport High. fi: 7 gg t V, tw -- 4,-,,., ,- i- -A ',Ahk-x:'H-,- .H .,ll.. .4-, - -f- ,g.. . ' - . J x . ' i N- ' .'.swv f- -aw' .ff -, .1, ', ..L 'tv .'4' - 2 ' '.f1:: 1. if i' -vii -f . - . Q -. .. ' 1--'- :--1,1 1- - 5 v...- --Y ' . .1 . ... -1.7.11-.317-1 -.fv,:,11'fJ f -' - - ' -. .' ' fi' -1 'f '- . , .. . -, ..-V 1 - ...... ..,,.-.- -, G' ' 1 f - -Y - .,, .- . 2 iq 1-' - - -'- V : 1 - 7- U.. W 4. . . i 1 'M' ' 1 'PLL' L'-f':,'im '1f79 ' 2- i i ' , F, Y. . I .A - 533341561233 ,L - w.. , xr- , . . :,:,,.,, .. - I . I J - V . ' iff -4 15 it-mis. Li: .74 1. . . Q wi W 5-1172? eff? 7, 4 1 4.1 , , K - Y - ffl, . .aj ' . Page 4 Foreword ...................................,.. L.. Westport High School ............. 5 Faculty ................. - ..........h ..,.. H ....... -------- 7 - 13 Editorial Staff .....,..... --.-,.-. 1 4-15 Editorials ............. ........ 1 6-17 Doings ....... ........ 1 8-20 Debate ....... .....,.. 2 1-24 Art ........... 25 Military ......... ........ 2 6-23 Dramatics ,....... ........ 2 19-32 Music ........................................ ........ 3 3-34 Societies and Clubs ............ ........ 3 5-62 Sport ........................................ ........ 6 3-85 Football ........... N. ,,,.,,,, 65-70 Basket Ball ............. ,,,,,,,, 7 1-74 Track ..... . .....,... ,,..,.,4 7 5-73 Tennis ................i,..,..,... 79 Girls' Athletics ,,..,...,., ,-,,.-.- 3 1-35 Seniors ..,..i....,.........., -,.,--,.--..- 3 7-127 Juniors ....,,...,.. bnlmnnth 1 29 Alumni ...,,,.,, 131 Locals ...,...... 133 4 f--E r if-.1 fc f--'Q-W ---3-1--'E -Elf 4: Q . ww .-'-.Q-11.1- '5..:a:,e. -Q agua ..1:4:.:- - - --- --- ' 1hm.:.if.i. -1 7.1 ---,za- ' : -A'-4-sa-:I -' ' '.--..- -' 3 .5-.L g -',g,4V---5,-1,,,,,,f .b V , .. ,- . , - ,. .. - . . L.. ... .f ----...-A-'A-:ny-Q.Eg:-21-1-zvnf-rr:-f--Q-4:-1--Lveem-A17vluwnmevrr-A--:.,.,:yxvxyiwzynJr,-...',,,.,.,.,3,...,..-,,1,..1-A ,A ,ij 1, ,5,,,5,5,..3.5.j1.:gfag-.1:n,:,.Q..-,.,.,.,1-. J. L. SHOUSE, Principal J. H. BECKMANN, Vice-Principal FRED G. ANIBAL, General Science BERTHA BAIN, English KATRINA BALDWIN, Study Hall EVA BECHTEL, Science SHELLEY E. BENNETT, English IRENE BLASE, Latin anol English JOHN N. BOOTH, History and Civics GRACE BORLAND, Commercial FLORENCE BRADLEY, Physical Training HELEN F. BRIDGES, Mathematics MARIE BRUBAKER, English anol Latin PAUL C. CONSTANT, French MABEL C. COOK, Mathematics MARGARET CORBIN, Study Hall WILLIAM H. A. CRADDOCK, Latin L. H. CUTTING, Mathematics MARGARET DEWITT, English JEAN DORRELL, Domestic Art DEAN DRYDEN, History GEORGE R. EDWARDS, Physical Training MABEL EGGLESTON, Latin KATHERINE FISHER, Study Hall JOHN D. FRISTOE, JR., . Mathematics IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII III I lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINII1IlI'I IIIIIIIIIIIN Mm .I H I C. T. GOODALE, .E-nglish - JOSEPH E. GUISINGER, Forging and Joinery MILO F. HALE, Forging, Turning and Mechanical Drawing EDITH J. HANNA, History and French R. V. HARMAN, History and Government FLOID L. HARNDEIN, Mechanical Drawing B. F. HART, Business CAROL HAYDEN, English and History I Ighml III III' XII I wi' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllulwsl I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL I IIIIIIIIIIIII' .QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII. I MAMIE B. MARSHALL ,English J EANNLTTE MAXWELL, Librarian MABELLE M. MILLER, English and Mathematics N. B. M'ILLER, JR., Physio graphy and General Science E. R. MORSE, Mathematics F. L. PHILLIPS, Spanish MARY REDMOND, Mathematics MARY EAGER REESE, Sewing SOPHIA ROSENBERGER EFFIE J. HEDGES, fEngliSh Music HENRY EDGAR HEINBERG, S' C' SEE' Chlemiswy Mathematics and Science EMMA E SHE ' . L CHARLES HERRMANN, TON' Fnglish Ch ' If ' R V HILL mms W LEONA E. SHORT, ' ' ' Physics Expression EMMA W. HUMFELD, FLORENCE TOTTEIN, . Home Economics Commiemml ALBERT S. HUMPHREY, . FLORENCE TR0TTERf . Public Speaking English FREDERICK C. IRION, 0 I LOULA VAN NIEMAN, History and Civics Botany BEULAH S. JACKSON, BENJAMIN R- WARD, , Domestic Science A , Englwh ADA M. JONES, NNE CROMBIE WILDER,Latin Fr h me MARY S. WHEELER, 9 to GMS RUTH D. WILKINS0N,gpaniSh ANNA K. LASH, ' Latin and Spanish SHELTON B5-2g5ZIEaXgIIgiZlkEg GERTRUDE F. LIGGETT, i CECIL O WILLIAMS IDA B, LILLY Latm Mathematics History anol Civics MARY C' Y0UNG'Mathemat?:cS MARY LYONS, RUTH S l English and French TORR' Registyar ADA G. MACLAUGHLIN, History arwl Civics VERA DILLINGHAM, Clerk , Y -.. .....,...--e::1',:'t, .-,. :L -'Sf-C753 , . V --.Q..h. .....:.,,--:gen re:-:eeuecg-r:?,.--:'f':t'r :: E'f1 Li- 4 -, -A 'A 'ri -c I ' W -gf?'i?'fiHf'rf7 I . Tw-1?-:T4 ':', 1 U, ' . 5 'T I ' ' I i I4.V, .A.:, 5 Ubh. AVVV in y ,.,., j ,,-,,, QQ., ,,.'. 1 i1 ,, E i 2 1 W Q. -ef Q 50, , , ,. f. Z' ' . I.. WW f, af Y :y ivy I-. Q ' X 4 Q X , Q Ass, N V .X,...,. N N XWNWQN X X 3 Rss s v A ,.v4:4.- ' Af' L f'9fZ?f . ' .gy-750 ::1555,q:,. ?J ? QQ74 , , -1 WGA? .9 11' '41 4' f, 'X 1 r ff nl fy ff!!! r N Z f f, . 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Beck- XVQ mann, 9, Mrs. Gertrude Liggettg 10, Miss Florence Totteng 11, Miss Loula Van Neniang 12, Miss Edith J. H6 Hanna. -dz., gun. 4-wv3- -Jw:-L Q- '1- ,114 15 ,'31,. 1 514155 1:,.fg-fgg, '-gg -gg: ' 'Q pg f . Vivrifiq- ', 5.2.4. 9-Sigiaiwqf '3LeiJg..i2.f+?:l fffl, -'1,g-gw-.:.:'- g .,i1n:-:assi-Q..-,s+..vqQ...f4w4.g5..f.g...,w..:.:..eiqg . ,i SOI N- - -- T-.F -V L- L-Q.fQ f::1-5G1r- -e.:a-1:2-,e.eu.1f1-ern.-F11-:ea g,+-f:fv1-:f-:::nv1:s.l:f:1-e1v::-:-f:m1'::r:-1-:1-P 'JA H - - Av. .x-wJ g 5 --A 3 j Q 35319139-7:13 -qi' .xx 1 .- , ' ilisr ir riasai . D 3 .1 . . ,.,., .-, ..,,.,, gig eaa zefeelg :.1, X f :::Z:::: 5 ',.' ,,.., u ,,.,. ,.A,: AA:2 ., , :', A 4 E' ...::1Z1'f ' 'r-1:1:g:,:,.,.A 15:3 .:::55?5::1:': 1'f1?fE2a:2g:.,:.. 4, :1' F ': :' i t ::5:f5i2f1:s22EE?..,..,,:: 'I-I-.:: If --l. ---.I Z-'-5 . .ez Mi X Q , , -4, sr s H V -',L X' H 'N 1 ii: ..V..V'V. ,,V 1 5 Alluuuuvtlll' A4':V. 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X w 'X .. ,U , 1' i K z X i . - , ,. . -fy, me-.5-..: A-: zm'-r'f14? 1f' . . - ......-... pf ..r::s-'QS-f'f ' 4L '1 'm -' -- '- ' ' ' ' 11' A f ,,. .-V .-1 -- I , ,. . , 4,,.,,,.,.,,-..-:--,t-gugg .- .1-:TS -1-fy: .-r.1'i'T'. .1 '- - -- - '--'- ' ':'.. ' T- , ., . . ' ' ' 1- faHe:-sq-zz!-1-2-3-f-v:eii f1i31'f'ff 'f?'-t- 57911:-': '-' 'I - - 5 ' ' V ' ' , ' - - - ' ' Q ff ' ' ' 1 L- 1 1 1 X -X , -iff: .12 --- o. - IQ L37 I I .I I I I - If .QA ' . , ,-'. - . , .4 4. I - 1: V 1 W'--. A:,,., i .i A,A , o , ffl. fm Q , V ,. ,, .XS IX -A I IIIM1 if 8 9 XX X, ,Z if VV 1' N J f X ,ff'f4 ' M My ' M-4 2 , fy fl f Q f 'W . 2 , 'Iii via gf! 'ff' L' 0 'Q bv 9 I J eo, X X if We f W fi -if - iii- i-- - 3 ., , -M A , 2 - if V :.. .: ,, ' I if E ,.A. i ,AA.. Q5 ,Azi 5 ii' xy Anz' ' g ,:- ..4,.,.,.,.,, . :A::: :ZZZ AI. . AA:W. Q ' ' ,,,,1- A-'- .1.- - W , as -- N ' ' -' .. '.,,, . 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X .. 1, Mr. Milo F. Haleg 2, Miss Helen F. Bridgesg 3, Miss Sophia. Rosenbergerg 4, Miss Jean Dorrell' 1 Miss IKatherine Fisherg 6, Miss Mabel Egglestong 7, Miss Carol Haydeng S, Miss Eleanor K1ee'mang9,M1',. C. Iriong 10, Mr. C. T, Goodaleg 11, Miss Leona E. Shortg 12, Mr. F. L. Phillipsg 13, Miss Ida B. Lilly. 4 1 fn Qc..-z.. ..n..4,-..f.n4-w ..a. ..sc.a-.-m-...s-.msn ...Q.. 1.4 .N r 5, F. C C Flc Bt Mo , -.v...,-: 1 ,,.-'4,.e2a-1,- e 51.45 f 1--..-1 esp: Q-L .' 2.33 . . -usa.,LL.L::.L..,g.3a,1L.::.4we, ' 'Lm'g:Tg..sEi?:1- --- -if: ,-- ---.19 is -' 5,15 5' 1-.if - -1 'g .g-.ff -5-.:.: f --1 -. --14.- -Y - ' -,, -5.5 4 -- ,, f .. V -- ww- -r . - - ma-:-rp-u-pv1:m1f,Lev-au::-:,..rg1:-vgn2-:-,11.-1,-.-1,-1A-P.-- ---,Huge iviggyinlm X X 'K x ,:J::::.s:H xx ' A, My ff, qw 4.5, .E Z wE.Ei:E,Z,,,.,. 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Marshallg S, Miss Mary lledmondg J - 1,'S ' . . c gy, Miss Dean Dryden. - .4,....- ,--A.,f ,. ,.Av:-3-ff,.,:-,ff -1-mmf-1'fv:fm'-17'? -' ' L.-...I , 3593 J H RRRA j'::'1?tsaE HARTWIG ,-fl-, WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD, VOLUME XVIII Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo. HERALD AND CRIER STAFF Seniors Sophomores J AMES BRITT GRACE FRICK RUTH HALL HOWARD MOORE RODERICK OGDEN J imiors BEATRICE CLARK ELEANOR J ONES VERONA STUART EDWARD WEATHERLY J oHN MELCHER RosE STANDISH HARRY WALTNER Advertising Steiff EDWARD BURKHARDT, '21 MURIEL EASTMAN, '21 WILLIAM RoTH, '21. Faculty Adviser JOHN N.. BOOTH 'E NQVSW 222 WARN ' f '1':'fU' - 1' inf' 'l'w: L' '512Y'Q'f' R' Ui -2G+f-F M ir-f-hvsfe'-2- fri-r v .SMA-.A -I-Q: -w.a.4...,:A.+ L -.-'-5 im 'xi V . f'f '-- V 4 - - '- . -4- I , L L 'f,'J.5.g,-,Qa4af.,.mn4,..:.g,i.,..g.+..,Lg,,4,..,,-,.q.,,,,,:.g,,,i,,,E,3.E,5,5,Eggi?in,5,5,,,,,.k,.,,,,,,. 91581, N -, .. .-.-.... . V ,am-me-srzf:-,..,e. ,..,,- H -- - - .V - V ..- - .. .- .- ......-..-:...,2,,,: -f:??7 f:?jr::-V-.1fff'- -1322-:gg P- I: .. . V - A f- - l lglillltliiilll 323915 , y 'uh Q... .-. .9- In Retrospect. Retrospection is entirely appropriate at com- mencement time. A year has just closed and another graduating class, equipped with brand new diplomas, is about to venture forth on a new conquest of the world. Glancing back, then, over the months that have passed since last September, we find that, although devoid of spec- tacular achievements, this year has been one of steady, substantial progress. Enforced vacations, which caused serious interruptions the last two years, were not necessary and consequently scholastic requirements have been met more com- pletely. With over two thousand pupils enrolled the second term the school has been over crowded. Even with an enlarged faculty and eight recita- tion periods such a multitude could not be cared for without experiencing certain inconveniences' and vexations. However, the year has passed and we have all survived without being much the worse for having to use one-way stairs or for missing some assemblies. School activities have flourished and various innovations in the conduct of social functions give promise of becoming permanent and highly valuable. Movements intended to knit the stu- dents together and to overcome the disadvan- tages of excessive numbers have been entered into with fine spirit. S Interscholastic activities do not form a bril- liant chapter in the history of the year 1920-'21, Championships have eluded us in athletics and debating, yet our defeats have not caused dis- couragement. ' In everything that has made for the greater glory of Westport during the year that is past the class of '21 has had a conspicuous and nota- ble part. In the words of an unknown author in the Herald of 1914, we bid them adieu: Allons, comarados! Grasp the flung sheepskin. Freedom and Vacation are at hand. Also the Lawn-Mower. Oh, my fellows, come away from the Chalk-Dust, The Lunch-Room, Ice Cream, the lure of the Library, Room 52 and the Blanks-to-Be- Signed by the Parent-or-Guardian And Returned-on-the-Following-D-ay. Out of the brick buildings, Let us be graduated, But do not fall off the platform. Forward!! Enlarged Faculty On account of the increase in the enrollment this year the faculty was considerably enlarged. There are thirteen new teachers on the staff and of these ten are filling new positions. Three of last year's faculty are engaged in teaching elsewhere. Miss Morrison secured leave of ab- sence to accept a scholarship at Bryn Mawr 5 Miss Shire is teaching in the University High School at the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Demarest is in the East, and Miss Henry has a position in the Glenville High School, Cleveland. Miss Dryden, who takes Mfiss Shire's place, is a graduate ofthe University of Kansas and took her M. A. degree at the University of Illinois. Mr. Demarest's position as chairmanof the Latin department is filled by Mr. Craddock, a gradu- ate of the University of New Zealand. He has studied and taught in England, Australia and New Zealand and came here from Honolulu. Miss Blase of the English and Latin depart- ments received the Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Chicago. Last year she taught at Poplar Bluff, Mo. Miss Marshall of the English department, is a Westporter. She graduated here in 1912. She received her B'achelor's degree at M. U. in 1919. Mr gradw Mo., Willi Mi and z tau gl Mi ate. Schoi Mi M. IQ M1 ment Mi U.i Mi Miss Se year. ity o neve the X woul failu few those teres A1 had show Fres high and has ,g to fi teres come Tl whic port Mr. this movi scho prai: Ba spor1 VVes1 year neve ' ' I ' GK ' '5 :'t' 4-i44'f-'qlf'-1-'L:4Ff-:GIS-I-26' 11-L'--'-H .'-i f--.::.:s5S ' 'za-s.w. - '.:'-: H sad--4. ,-', as.V-a:a12-a.-1.....r. -- -.- - ...sm V . , , - . V.. . - -- -1-114--.f-. .-. .-.- --,.s,,,--vs .A--.N x - viz. a 5-:l.:.m 51 L . :1E 5f 'i : X L 2 3- Chalk-Dust, 2 of the -Be- 2 enrollment ily enlarged. .he staff and ions. Three in teaching leave of ab- Zryn Mawr, fersity High consing Mr. Henry has a l, Cleveland. re's place, is sas and took r of Illinois. of the Latin sk, a gradu- nd. He has ustralia and Jnolulu. atin dep-art- legree at the he taught at Lrtment, is a L 1912. She . U. in 1919. THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 17 Mr. Williams and Mr. Heinberg are both M. U graduates. Mr. Heinberg comes from Weston Mo., where he was superintendent of schools. Mr Williams taught at Missouri Wesleyan College. Miss Wilkinson holds a degree from Vassar, and an A. M. from Middlebury College. She last taught at Binghamton, N. Y. Miss Bechtel, zoology te-acher, is a K. U. gradu- ate. She last taught at Salt Lak-e City High School. Miss Redmond is a Central graduate, also from M. U. Last year she taught at Excelsior Springs. Q -. . Mr. Eastwood assists in the Manual Arts de- ment. He also teaches at the Longan School. Miss Wheelier is a Centralite, a graduate of K. U. She te-aches English and Civics. Miss Vera Dillingham, '18, takes the place of Miss Rudolph as clerk. New Organizations Several new organizations have sprung up this year. First, there is the organization of a Minor- ity of Senior Girls. Many people, it is true, have never heard of it, and indeed it has not gained the wide popularity that its officers once hoped it would have, but even so it is not a complete failure. Surely, the seed of interest sown by a few girls in the class of 1921 cannot fail to show those who follow the necessity of taking an in- terest in the under classmnen. After the Seniors had tried to organize, and had been rather unsuccessful, the class of 1924 showed its ability and spirit by organizing the Freshman Forum.. This organization has been highly successful. Officers have been elected, and under the supervision of Miss Kleeman, all has gone well. The girls of 1924 have done much to fill the need of comradeship and personal in- terest in Westport which is felt by all new comers. There is yet a third organization in Westport, which we must needs mention. That is the West- port Imiprovement Club. This year the boys in Mr. Harman's civics classes organized to make this community a better place to live in. It is a movement which should spread through the whole school and the leaders in it deserve the highest praise. Baseball. E Baseball came to Westport almost as a new sport this year. Although teams composed of all Westport boys have been formed in previous years, the athletic department of the school has never before undertaken to make baseball a school sport. Since it was seen that a regular inter-scholastic season of baseball could not suc- ceed because the schools have no place for hold- ing the games, Coach Edwards has inaugurated a new system of intramural baseball. Under his plan eight teams were organized from the student body and a schedule of six games was arranged, after which the leaders of the two respective leagues were to settle the championship in a final game. The plan worked wonderfully. The large enrollment and the hearty support by the student body showed clearly the desire to have a season for baseball in the sports calendar. Per- haps some time in the near future we will be able to include baseball as a major sport and when we do this the training and experience the players will have received will give us a promi- nent place in that branch of sport. Since this plan has been so successful this year, we may well hope that it will become a regular sport at West- port. Inter-Society Contest This spring for the first time in sofme years, an inter-society contest was held. It was a b-lood- less yet exciting battle, and ultimately the knights of the Round Table triumphed over their rivals, the followers of Clio. Not for three years has there been such a con- test within the halls of Westport. Each club presented a vocal number, a debate, a short story, musical entertainment, poetry, and a short farce. Nothing could have done more to keep alive in the minds of the members of the two organiza- tions that they are literary societies. P-erhaps in the precedent re-established by them we shall find a better method of showing society how to realize its purpose. Parents and Teachers Meet We have had two patrons' evenings. There is no doubt that bot-h, especially the last with the entertainment in the gymnasium, were unpre- cedented successes. Parents met teachers and to- gether they discussed child and pupil, succeeding, in many cases, in reaching a clearer understand- ing of each other and of us. Perhaps this splirit gave rise to the Parentf Teachers' Association, at any rate one has been organized. It is to be wfondered that Westport ever was without such an association and this organization promises-to do much good for W-est- port. And since the Seniors will no longer be here to be discussed, we wish them success! Long may they prosper! -.- I.- ,.,-.,:,- 1,- -1-'ecz Y... f. .. . . 5 ,. W., . .. . Y -. Y 1 j Q77 -2 -7 'kb I, if -1 ' C -ig? if 'Sgt . ll' ,Wilt W 3, 4 .lr lui 1. rl! LL. MIXERS AND PARTIES The all-school party took the form of a Hallow- e'en Mixer this year and was given on October 29. From 3:00 to 3:30 stunts were provided by the clubs. There was dancing in the gym and vaudeville in the auditorium. Voting was the feature of the entertainment and took place in Room 52. At 4 o'clock,refreshments were served in the lunch room. A political rally was held in the auditorium October 27, which must surely have 'differed from any other political rally in that both parties were represented and not one of the many enthusiastic speakers or their equally enthusiastic 'raudience had the privilege of voting on election day. The Girls' High School Club went on a hike November 6. After their walk, the girls enjoyed their breakfast cooked in a most primitive style on the big ovens near the Lake of the Woods. Rain prevented them from, finishing their hike to the swinging bridge. December 16 was the day on which the Seniors gave a party that was in every sense of the word a mixer. From' the very first game through many other games and as many dances to the very last suck on a lollypop the Seniors enjoyed them- selves immensely. Miss Bradley entertained the four girls' basket ball squads in the gymnasium on February 18th. After many interesting games, Miss Bradley awarded the seventeen W's and followed that enthusiastic ceremony with refreshments. The Aristonian-Pundit Tea was held March 4 in the Trianon Room at the Hotel Muehlebach. It has been a custom of several years for the Westport Pundits, Central Aristonians and Northeast Alphas to give a joint tea. Although the Alphas were not able to attend this year, the entertainment was a great success. .7 The Junior Mixer given March 7 was a most successful party. Some of the unusual features of this party were the presentation of and speeches by the Junior officers, and chocolate eclairs that were sufficient in number to be passed many times. The mixer was called a de- cided success by all the Juniors, and surely they should know. The Cadet Hop was given in the gymnasium on the eighteenth of March. That is, the ballroom was where the gym used to be, but so many flags, strips of bunting, sabers and rifles were in evi- dence the scene of all the gayety could scarcely be recognized. The big event of April 8 was the Clionian- Round Table contest in which the Round Tablers defeated their rivals, 8-7. The contest consisted of a vocal number, an instrumental number, an original farce, a short story and an original poem. The two clubs were so evenly matched and all the entries so excellent that they held the interest of the audience through the entire program. Patrons' Evening on April 15 was devoted mostly to the selection of next year's subjects. The teachers met the parents of their third hour pupils and advised with them concerning future courses. The gym classes gave an entertainment and the orchestra entertained in the auditorium. After the musical program, Mr. Shouse gave a talk on preparation for college. The front corridor was so transformed April 15 that the Clionians and Round Tablers who met there to enjoy their annual dance, scarcely recog- nized the familiar background for their festivi- ties. The music was almost too good and the re- freshments were considered past criticism by everyone who attended. The be due groups about accoun Edg lowed assem' the as a verj poet d of his The awake Mr. B to We of de talkec HH' of a 1 J. L. the a only to av Oc inter ficial discu need Mi Guai spok NOV4 be o' of tl 'Ib and Nov whim in a Coll the priz - . -- - . - -- -. .: .-.-1 . . ,- 1 . .U-. 1 L-..-Las.. 2my-aaa--:A4a.ya,.+:.f.es..e..::4f.:s- - f ua' hm-..p.:f. - --ti-.-,aaa--,... .-g . -3.-I ,U .-I -E-A A.g',E51Z 1:g.,:AM,.., gg, -is-AG-:im-hx. -i ' . . . .eu -411-1-.., .-.,. -.-:fp 1-.- -.v .,-.Y ,f--,,. T, wx, 7 I Q ,n in --an xzx in IN! null 'ax N10- ull. YI'-I ...ex 1.-u. s a most features of and chocolate er to be lled a de- rely they iasium on ballroom my flags, 'e in evi- scarcely Clionian- 1 Tablers consisted mber, an nal poem. nd all the iterest of m. 'devoted subjects. hird hour ig future rtainment lditorium. e gave a . April 15 who met :ly recog- r festivi- ld the re- icism by THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 19 ASSEMBLIES 9 The large number of assemblies this year may be due to the division of the school into two groups so that many of the pupils attended only about half of the assemblies, but that does not account for their variety, interest and originality. Edgar Guest gave a short talk which he fol- lowed by reciting some of his poems, in the first assembly of the year, October first. Although the assembly was during seventh hour there was a very large audience which was loath to let the poet depart even after he had recited six or eight of his poems. mi..l- The assembly on October 5 was given to awaken interest in the different school activities. Mr. Booth explained why the Crier was necessary to Westport, Mr. Humphrey presented the claims of debate and Coach Edwards and Mr. Harman talked about athletics. . iilia How to Keep Alive was the startling subject of a talk given in assembly on October 20 by Mr. J. L. Smyth, director of the Safety Council. With the aid of a blackboard, Mr. Smyth explained not only how to avoid the careless motorists, but how to avoid being a careless motorist or pedestrian. -mii- October 26 the assembly consisted of a very interesting talk by William Mather Lewis, an of- ficial of the United States Treasury. Mr. Lewis discussed the advantages of an education and the need for thrift. -.m.l.i- Mr. Wilbur Grogan, an instructor in the Coast Guard Training School at New London, Conn., spoke in an assembly given after eighth hour November 9. He explained how commissions may be obtained and urged the boys to take advantage of this opportunity. ml.-i Two former Westporters, Elizabeth Hanawal and Jessie Smullin, returned to Westport on November 15, when Heirs at Law, the play 111 which they both had leading roles, was pFGS0Ht9d in assembly by the Dramatic Art Club of Junior College. After the play, Mr. Fristoe awarded the tennis W's and Mildred Pearson received a prize for her Fire Prince poster. + o The Kansas University Band attracted a large crowd in the assembly held after the seventh hour November 24, and no one who stayed was disappointed. Dean Kelley of Kansas also gave a short address in whichihe emphasized the ad- vantages of a collegeieducation. A Miss Elizabeth Bain, representing the National Society of Social Hygiene, spoke in two assem- blies December 6. ,Her subject was Morals in the High School. The first assembly wias for the girls and the second- for the boys. Miss Bain worked for three years among the American sol- diers in England and France. - JA member of Robert Mantell'sK company, Mr. Guy Lindsley, gave a short talk on English and then gave several dramatic selections. His' aud- ience refused to let him depart before he had given the quarrel between Brutus and Cassius from Julius Caesar. This assembly was given December 23. T 'N ' To celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims, a programiwass given on December 21 under the management of Mrs. Machaughlin. Appropriate poems and sel- ections were given by Ellen Dod, Audrey Miller, Myrtle Nelson, Harold Wahrenbrock, Julius Bischofshefimer and Willard Deutsch. As many Westporters as could find room in the auditorium after six wards schools had been seated, listened to the health lecture given Feb- ruary 12 by Cho Cho, a clown from the Chu Chin Chow company. Cho Cho turned out to be a most surprising, interesting and instructive person. , y The Processes of Sculpture was the title of a delightful illustrated lecture given by Robert Merrill Gage in assembly February 9. Mr. Gage, who is an instructor at the Art Institute and a very successful sculptor, didn't seem to mind giv- ing away the tricks of his trade. He even used a real model and oozy clay. February 30, Dr. Emory R. Johnson, Dean of the Wharton School of the University of Penn- sylvania, gave a talk in assembly on the advant- ages of going to college and to Pennsylvania Uni-- versity in particular. -P- --,--.,.........-..i:q-faaf-1- f-zfzf-51211 .Arn -.-..4-5-- . a . V- 4 ' -- - .--.4--fi--1c:?1t1. ,A .' --e-Ar - 'f :1' ' ' T , - - - ' '- ' . ...eaf....Q.5,..,,eii-gf:-f.-ex-:..-- f.-- --'H 4 : - - L e - -v 20 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The dramatic classes of Mr. Humphrey and Miss Short presented an unusually artistic pro- gram in assembly February 7. Mr. Humphrey's class gave a scene from Everywoman, while the class of Miss Short put on two scenes from Hamlet and two from Macbeth. The parts were taken by Carlyn Lehman, Helen Hinshaw, Helen Flynn, Eleanor Siebert, Elizabeth Turner, Claude Bowman, Gladys Exline, Irma Kevan, Lois Van Evera, Beata Slusher, Edith Landes, Floy Rob- inson, Martha Harding, Clara Hoelzel, Hulda Siedel, Corrine Craig, Virginia Duval, Myrtle Nelson and Isadore Ross. The assembly given on March 4 had a double purpose, first to present the basket ball W's to their proud owners, and, second to give West- port the opportunity to hear Mrs. George B. Baker, Dean of Radcliff College, give a short talk on the college with which she is connected. The blushing athletes received their letters with their customary bravery and Mrs, Baker's talk was un- usually interesting. .i. Mr. George Huff, athletic instructor at the Uni- versity of Illinois, talked in assembly March 11. He spoke on good sportsmanship and a more gen- eral participation in athletics and deplored the fact that so many people take their exercise by proxy. ll . The boys' Central-Manual debate was given in an assembly on March 13, and the girls from the same schools met here March 24. li.. , The program for the assembly given on March 31 consisted of three musical numbers by the girls' and boys' Glee Clubs and talks on the need of the school bond issue by Donald Wren, Fred- rick Scharles and Edmund Platt. 1 . A talk on Wellesley by Professor MacDougall of the Music Department of that college was the first number on the program April 5. After the debaters and their coaches had praised each other for a while, they presented the hard earned de- bate pins. 1. April 25 Col. Ruby Garrett talked in assembly on the necessity of a boys' day and urged that all loyal Westporters should prove their loyalty by marching in the parade. Dean Pennypacker of Harvard said many things worth remembering in an address he gave in assembly May 9, He spoke first of the im- portance of examinations and said we would be judged in life by the things we can do in a crisis, not by what we think we know. The second bit of advice he gave was not to be satisfied with getting by, and the third was a warning to keep the esteem of our most valuable critic, ourselves. i A LAMENTATION. I've often wondered why it is that girls of every age, Have made some sort of memory book or diary all the rage 3 To hand out to a fellow with a smile and, Just a line- 5 Oh, any little verse will do, ,whenever you have time. Q And then you have to stop and think and think and stop some more, And rack your brain for all the verse you've heard ten years beforeg For something that's quite apropos, not heavy or too light, In fact, the thing you're looking for, must fit the lady-quite. Then after you have searched in vain for some- thing ready made, By Shakespeare or by Tennyson, Walt Mason or George Ade, You take your notebook, pen and ink and try to write your own 5 You start, and then-Alas! Alack! She's gone! The muse has flown. So after struggles hard and long with words and rhymes unruly, You know you're licked and so you write, The best of luck, yours truly? -EDIVDUND PLATT, '21 Altho of their defeatec of one ' decision team, w votes of The 1 two tea entirely. who wo in the I fecting and Mis time ani and girl The n Richard Robert Trimble Girls, ll Ginsbur Robinsoi The lg girls' M firmativ to Manu The v at Nortl ernment gration anese ar Lucile manner seemed speaker Hulda that the Her gest and witlr subject. . , - 1 -., , , . ,-f J, T, se .- ef , . emi, ff.AL..e,.ee uegaagee .aye,:Lau-a..t:a:.:u1::,ua1.a.m.:m2.faq:.w.:.31:.aaaS-aac.aaaq4...:...:xQ+ifs'-HJ-5:5 11,4-1-reclfa---:neva-.aaQ:.1.a.4-... J..,..' ul Y ,- -5- ------M--rv . -2-5-1----9-as--G:-rur.,-v:-H-H-elxgffsm-'ffu:1z.r:v1s-x:a1fY:-.1,:..- .-.1-wav-1 9 ' fi- -H-eifh-E' 4'-:1 id many 5 he gave E the im- would be 1 a crisis, econd bit fied with gf to keep ourselves. of every or diary nd, Just you have ,nd think 've heard heavy or st fit the or some- flason or id try to e's gone! :mrds and te, The 'T, '21 9 I-'E'-sf: '? 'X V -If? - 'N 5 Q--fi ,-fr'-.1 . ,, .,,.,,.,1,.,, , ,,- Y, t..-l,... .. .... .--..ii . V 1, A - ' ' -- 3- Q ' 71: P V '51 H T- 'fi q'lE5- zlff'-ffi '.. ' ' A .. . -I-. .., ,I .Yap -Z' ,TAN ' ., ' ,rl ' 2 I a I. 3 Y X 15- 7-5 . .A-sr-1 'V .--1' '. Y - ' -- . ' -'-ST .-if-K . 'Q -3' k Y . ' - 4 fp ffii: ff - ,f-i-.ft ' -5.7-- .l1 .f, --f' . v ' .1 f' .1- f ,Fr ff-- . - ' YQ- . V '. T', ig '1-. ' '. Q.. 1' 5, 3 4- -is .- if 16.1. . b pf. -. I gr .alt-J'!.,2 . ,myjk jg' ,V A A I, ,- A I. N- A -1:14 j if 7 , ,Q In -, N 4 ,Q-Li.5gLE5.'jg l'gf,1-,,',-Q-5.31, - 1 . l' 5' ..,. , . ,F in4j:f,fQf.::1f,'i. -.3 ' i - '-- ' 'Q 'T ' 'ff-E: . , 2 . ., -.3.v,.,I.,V. 1. .Hi ,,- .,,. .,, ,,, , - .........-- V . .. ., . . ..-.nr ,Le-,... ., .. A . -A . . . K - Ah 5.--, -Q. -- -. . -f. ,.-7-.A-LJ Although our debaters found favor in the sight of their judges in only one contest, each of the defeated teams lost by the very narrow margin of one vote. There is honor in defeat when the decision is so close. And the girls' affirmative team, which came home victorious, captured the votes of four judges. The talent displayed by the members of the two teams wias not acquired by personal effort entirely. Much credit is due the second teams who worked unselfishly and struggled valiantly in the task of gathering information and per- fecting arguments and style. Mr. Humphrey and Miss Short, the coaches, were unsparing of time and effort and won the devotion of the boys and girls with whom they worked. The members of the second teams were: Boys, Richard Cohn, Robert Hecker, John Melcher, Robert Rosenwald, Frederick Scharles, Edward Trimble, Edward Weatherly and Dean Wood, Girls, Martha Cowan, Helen Farrel, Henrietta Ginsburg, Clara Hoelzel, Julia Mastin, Floy Robinson and Elizabeth Turner. The boys' debate was March eighteenth, the girls' March twenty-fifth. In both cases the af- firmative teams went to Northeast, the negative to Manual. Girls' Affirmative The victorious girls' affirmative met Central at Northeast. They proved that the federal gov- ernment should prohibit further Japanese immi- gration into the United States, because the Jap- anese are undesirable. Lucile Richards spoke first for Westport. Her manner was calm, her delivery forceful, she seemed more at home on the stage than any Speaker who followed her on either team. Hulda Seidel was second speaker. She proved that the Japanese are undesirable economically. Her gestures were convincing, her manner direct, and withal she showed a remarkable grasp of the Subject. Ruth Hall, captain of the team, was third speaker for the affirmative. The constructive arguments which she presented were so strong and explained so clearly that the affirmative-'s case seemed almost proved even before rebuttal. Miss Hall not only established her own argu- ments convincingly, but so summarized her col- leagues' speeches that the entire proposition was laid before the judges as if it had been her own argument. Hulda Seidel, as first speaker in rebuttal, was never better. Every figure of speech, every ges- ture, added force to an already forceful argu- ment. The second speaker for the affirmative re- buttal was forced to face one of the most serious charges ever made against a statement. Ruth Hall met that charge, answered it completely, and swept the opposition clear off its feet. And then by a happy bit of most effective humor, she placed the affirmative again on top, and it stayed there ever after! Lucile Richards answered the dramatic chal- lenges of the negative with a coolness even more dramatic. With one stroke she showed that Cen- tral had not answered our main point, and there- fore had failed. And after that, there was no doubt. Dorothy Martin was alternate on the negative team and Verona Stuart on the affirmative. Dorothy was the official encourager of her team, and Verona was always enthusiastic and capable. Boys' Affirmative At Northeast our affirmative met Central's negative on the question: Resolved, that the federal government should establish a permanent policy of price control for the so-called necessities of life. Jimmy Reeves, captain, opened the debate for the affirmative. He proved that a permanent policy of price control was necessary, because the public needed protection from profiteering, which . . .. . . ,. .4,.,.,,.,..-.,.,....--.......g.,,,-LQ-f,,-f,1-,11-sse:r,:f ,e J- .L .,- -- r fx -41-a-5-safe-e191,fee-ssc-.-:m'?..Tr:-::f:'::::1':gL1 ..:. ...., i Y-----t-f1-'11'r1'i:.1 1 ' .1T - i -. ' A-,'- , - -- -- f ' 22 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 2 GIRLS' TEAMS. is the permanent evil of our economic system. He was perfectly at ease and won his audience. Jerauld Dissman was our second speaker. As a substitute plan he advocated federal courts modeled after the Kansas Industrial Court to try all cases of alleged profiteeringg to have a su- preme court at Washington to which all cases may be appealed. Jerry's evident sincerity and earnestness counted heavily in his favor. Our third speaker, Howard Fisk, proved that, since public opinion backs it, our plan is practi- cal. With his characteristic battling instinct he advanced boldly to his conclusion, so at the end of our constructive speeches our team seemed victorious. In rebuttal, Central unblushingly displayed a choice assortment of canned goods and neg- lected to reply to some Very pertinent questions hurled at them by the affirmative. Jerauld Dissman, as first speaker, knocked down one point after another as if they had been nine pins. Howard Fisk, second speaker, came out to slay the foe. By the time he had finished what Jerry began one wondered what remained for Jimmy Reeves to say. A great deal, evidently. In a rebuttal, which was the climax of a whirlwind debate, Jimmy Reeves contrasted the negative arguments with our own. As to the decision, it is sufficient to say that you never can tell what a judge is going to do. Boys' Negative At Manual, Jack Chesney, captain, opened for Westport in opposition to Northeast's affirmative team. Jack's calm manner and clear cut state- ments made his argument very effective. Julius Bishofsheimer, second speaker, made a hit. His grasp of the subject made the affirm- ative sit up and he won the audience by his earnestness and large vocabulary. Howard Wahrenbrock presented our substi- tute plan, that of the Federal R-eserve Bank. He displayed remarkable power in his serious and dignified manner of speaking. Westport's rebuttal speeches were incisive and original, every one being framed while the de- bate was in progress. Unfortunately, this decision, too, was a sur- prise. But like the other, we are proud of our team, rather than ashamed of the result. Bill Roth, affirmative alternate, and James Britt, negative alternate, rendered valuable as- sistance. The brilliant record of their teams- is in a large measure due to them. , , I 3 1 Our Manual nothing Mari negativ ese wow placed Julie ond sp' present was iri Ruth unquali lent de was gi' She 4 persua: affirm: Mari preseni mannei powers ly effe Julie skill ir 1-...rw .-,....-fre, P-...es H... 1- .S . . :L-u,iff11LL:1.:..1Q -Salinger g,4,g,,g'gg,,,Lg,,,gie. --usf q.g.15il --',i:a.:a5ri f- 'Fi ' '--.Q.- - ,-q t 'iq' ' H I I I .,...,,.,, . ' . . .. . . .. , . - 3- v .- --A .-. -haze..-45.4 v.-.-:...:.:,1.,,N --- -was--1--:f . -sv-sa-fieryspa-1syn-fe:Jp::s..rvXLL-.:yL.1:1a-fx11T:--Fme-f,-. .-.,e..Lv..,.- , --ng: 5-,,:q.g:p.5 .1-A: ya ments with to say that .ng to do. opened for affirmative r cut state- ive., :er, made a the affirm- ence by his our substi- :Bank. He serious and incisive and hile the de- was a sur- roud of our sult. and James valuable as- eir teams is THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 23 BOYS' TEAMS Girls' Negative Our negative met Northeast's affirmative at Manual, and as far as debate is concerned left nothing to be desired. Marian Guild started the ball rolling for the negative. She proved that to exclude the Japan- ese Would be unjustifiable. Her sincere manner placed her on intimate terms with the audience. Julie Pierce, captain of the team, was our sec- ond speaker, and her matter of fact manner of presenting one logical argument after another was irresistible. Ruth lVIcGinness, last W-estport speaker won unqualified approval by her eloquence and excel- lent delivery. The substitute plan she presented was given marked attention. She displayed the same skill in rebuttal. Strong, persuasive, she was a terror in very truth to the affirmative. Marian Guild's rebuttal was a triumph. She presented charts to prove her points, and her manner won instant favor. Her persuasive powers and sound logic made her speech peculiar- ly effective. Julie Pierce was last. She showed remarkable skill in answering the seven questions hurled at her by the negative. She showed herself a pow erful speaker, one that Westport may well be proud of. Three judges voted for Northeastp To a Soldier Far away from here I know, Now perhaps 'tis covered with snow, Lies so peaceful and so still, At the foot of a lonely hill, Just a little mound 0' earth, Where he found his all-his worth. Bravely, from his country sent, To the blood strewn fields he went, Taking with him cheery smiles Just to cheer up dreary whiles. O, I try hard not to, mourn Try to see the peace that's born, Try to see, to think, to feel, Life's still earnest and still real Even though he's gone forever, O, the length of that word never. ELINOR CURRY. I h I I . I If' v- - --g...f. ,,-4.-.yi -ge... , , rl., , , .. ..,- .-. - .:-51 : ,.., 4-,-:vu-f mv-e ..,., . . - fray,- .-... ,-.,:... ,-xr. ,- --ggi-s-1:-1.-e ...:r-rs:-1-' A ,, ,, ... , V . BOYIS' SECOND TEAMS GIRLS' SECOND TEAMS Th and Some ond coal class TI desig class petii T1 Elea Whiz Here Mar rece T. Tols Mr. Mel dra' Rob T Fra Kat Mar Mat Bea Mat Por Dor Vir, Ger Eth Err Ele Man G-la Hel gagimaE.i.a -. m.:.1gS.ixIf-a:qi-:a.:aix-fi4.:Sxqm-:f:ai9:.Q::j+.,:-.maisifzbtiaifn.eq 1-Q.a.s:L.:..4L,4.-.5-..:,i.:.,,g,.,g L R T V' -'far1-.-.15:-1:-rx-fumr-f:-f:g2ffge-,s1-:-ws?f- --em,-.er-3.n:1g.,:-v1f...,--L - . -.DU-.. nv. 91 .-.,,.,,,,,.,,,...f no-xx-mmm ' .T'i!'I'ifl'1 I?:T ffEi?1sf'?f74 . I fl-7 Jff ' .I . ' .'5R1 H , '-1,- T' 1 ' C' '..'. .' V: ., u----- ' -f i' -.' ' F: -: +- -- gf.. 5-sv' ' .- , -, . . .,,. . . . . .,, ..,, .. . iv-. EE. . . Ln' . 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'. 151'- f 2v1.if.-'f- ' '714.- . 57 4 an If gli'5f35ff f 53235 L fiiffiii TS-Hi '75 7:5157 iii-'W7f 7,fii:l-fzzigfwiif' i.72'i25ff'7Z5'?ff.23i'i E231 Fri W 5' 'T - 'P' F-f-f?4b2.'X fi '1'L' 'J' l-fJ1.- fr 'fl' .I-'f ffl C-:.'-.Rl -'-.iI'Zib27'f 'N' :I - fs ' 1-f:1'?l ..'- T f ? :'7.f'F'f- '. .1iii'i- 5 4-1' -gg.-ig,,f,,'C.-,.,,f.4, .l - .5-ua... f ., f f A .5 f1.si.!zYfH,.1gf,s,.fufi4 aLqfg5p'3ff,g7Ja.f,:i4z,7ff5ig-.11j--gs:,if 1-'.--ygJ.'.-fr .v5,.:.-,135 -1 L jjfxf .ff-1,-.-,g 'A 4 . 4:1 .. if f ffm V 7 fa awww CONTESTS STIMULATED INTEREST and improving under the present instructors. coal and interior deco-ration, and the senior art class has done notable work in oils. The study of art has been steadily progressing C01'rieI1e Swisher Claude Bowman . Howard Leach Some good work has been done by the first, sec- George Huggins ond and third year pupils in perspective, char- Ben P-att Elsie Hartwig J Laiujenfeltzr Ruth Shores Jaynee Van Dusen Elizabeth VValton Helen Wenham Maurine Young There Was considerable interest shown in the design for the Herald cover this year, as all four classes were liberally represented and the com- petition was of .great benefit. The first prize of ten dollars was awarded to Elea.nor Jones, Junior, second and third place, which entitled the winner to a free copy of the Herald, went to Mildred Pearson and Margaret Marshall. Claude Bowman and Emily Crawley received honorable mention. The judges of the designs were: Mr. Norman Tolson, commercial artist of the Art Institute, Mr. Ketchum, also of the Art Institute, Miss McNutt, art instructor at Northeast, Miss Lytle, drawing supervisor of the city schools, and Mrs. Robert Garrett. Those who submitted designs were: Frances Allshouse Katherine Andrews Margaret Baker Mattie Mae Brennan Beatrice Clark Margaret Cornell Portia Darnell Dorothy Donnell Virginia Duval Gertrude Edwards Ethel Halliday Erma Dell Hinkel Eleanor Jones Marie Keeling Gladys McCleery Helen McCormick Mildred Pearson John Bradley Robert D'ods Louise Sangel Fred Shane Gordon VVest John VVood Louise Allen Nannie Barry Margaret BuChaH2fH Eimily Crawley Ellen Dod Dorothy Goodloe Barbara JHIUGSOH Margaret Marshall Elinor Rock Among the other contests of the year was tue one offered by the Fidelity Savings Trust Col. to all the advanced schools in the city. Westport submitted one hundred forty-eight designs, while her nearest rival, Central, turned in only fifty- two. Of the six prizes awarded within tlhe school, Elain Myers' p-oster was judged the best 0-f the first year wo-rk, and Annie Matson second. In the advanced classes the prizes were awarded as follows: Jean Lingenfelter, first, Florence Kerr, second, Ruth Miner, third, and Eleanor Haynes, fourth. Last winter, the Parent-Teacher Association gave a play at the Auditorium called The Fire Prince, and offered a prize for the best design to advertise this play. All the high schools took part, and Mildred Pearson's wcn the decision of the judges for first place in Westport. In a contest held by a civic organization to pro- mote Safety First, Mildred Pearson received the third prize and Hug'h Harman the fourth. As the year drew to a close, the Junior Class which had been making a special study of furni- ture, visited Suydam's Furniture Shop and other stores. This class also attended several lectures given by Mr. Ross Crane from the Art Institute of Chicago, who dramlatized the proper furnisihing for a home. ,-Ci '4T3 Egg-K 00 SOIHC b' 1c QB i1 Pcvlv-um 5 .Si 05335 ist 6 s-1 fd CD an Q54 C OIYIT struc o +: o 3 +s w PJ S3 3 75 Mm :mH'gPomHH 3'EgQOg,g:,.,-1g ' N .. Ll-4 5525 CJ o t Carr x N..2,. the in ta 'Q 1 xf f. 4, if Sieagfcgge-Q gmm-P Oo-SE ,, , vc , 5 f ,.,,A, A ,f N an H4 I xx gl V --. i ,. A I I 1 , ,Q 'Y X: f ,' 3 ' Xl P J I ' . 1 s I Y X Y V X X N l ' N' ' 'V ' 'A ' X'xlKI'x.a I 4' ,X....M.x ...... . ........., ...... -'-----'---sry:-A--1.-fef:-me-eg-1:12 A 9-gui-.,1.f:y1-..xs11:15 1.1.-if-. .-. ,nn-.vi yu., an u . Q - time SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR CADETS The year 1920-1921 has been a very successful one for the Cadet Corps. As it was the first year of the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, some time was required to get started, but under our new instructor progress was rapid as soon as the work of organizing the battalion, appointing officers and giving out equipment was completed. The battalion was composed of three companies A. B and C. Each cadet received a uniform, con- sisting of a garrison cap, two shirts, coat, breeches, spiral puttees and shoes. The regiment in Kansas City was under the command of Major Samuel Smoke, and the in- structor at Westport was Sergeant Otto Boman of the U. S. Army. The work taken up followed the regular R. O. T. C. schedule. Close and open order drill, minor tactics, signalling and rifle work from the Small Arms Firing Manual were taken up. A crack platoon, composed of one squad from each company, was under the command of Lieut. Leland Reeder. This platoon competed in the an- nual field day competitions. During the last year the battalion has improved Wonderfully, and next year, since the work inci- dent to establishing a new organization in the schools is over, the best Cadet Corps ever seen in this city will be the Reserve Officers Training Corps. In the annual competition among the cadets of the four high schools the Westport battalion carried off the honors by winning first place in the company comipetitive drill. Company A, CBP' tain Joe Markley, was given the decision. The Westport crack platoon, First Lieut. Leeland Reeder, was second, and Joe McCaughey and Edmlund Platt won third and fifth places respec- tively in the individual competition. As a result of the victory of the Westport Cadets Major Edwin D. Peake was appointed colonel of the Kansas City Cadet Corps and Cap- tain Joe Markley was advanced to the rank of major. Beck Boody Brennan Brewster, Britt, S. Buis Campbell, Earhart Feehan Fleeman Armitage Alport Campbell Cooper Eubank Fagin Gordon Harry Haug Histed, H. Hellman Jackson Jenkins Adamson Banta Cross Campbell, Dean Easter Gore H. R. C. Histed, C. Hauck Hecker Hopkins Hurlburt Jacobsen Roll of the Battalion COMPANY A Garrison Harkness J edlicka Long Lindsey Miller McMullen McHugh Monnett Ostrom COMPANY B' Lacy Luck Nelson Nance Pate Peters Pittinger Rapp Richardson Reeves Rogers Renz Salmon COMPANY C Jones Jordon Kerlin Kruse McElvain Mosher Miller Moore Nisbet Ogden, G. Payne Peake, G. Pettey Rebo, D. Renick Reynolds Stratton Turner Taylor White Ware, J. Ware, W. Sebree Scales Shay Sheldon Seiglar Silverman Spencer Topping Thompson Turner Wagner Wilson Quy Reitz Robinson Salmans Shinn Snyder, F. Snyder, N. Tonopolsky Ward White Wolfe, F, Ware, II. Wornall 1 , .nur-4--.c 2 -+:1,.4 ,, -.--gg:,::1,,.,, L, ,.. ,, Y . , 1 l l I ,- -,, Y ar-vm ,mr-1 11 - Q I COMMISISIONED OFFICCEIRS BATTALION OFFICERS COMPANY B Edwin D. Peake ......................Q....... .----.-------.------ M aior Thos P' Headen 1 Captain . . ', Geo, Herald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... F irst Lieutenant Robert Armour ........ ............... B attallon AdJutant Herbert E. Jones.--mn mm-Second Lieutenant Sanger Hinchman .......... Battalion Sergeant-Major Wynne Casteel .............. Battalion Supply Sergeant Edmund Platt ...,,,,,.,,, Battalion Ordnance Sergeant Wm. Schermfes ................ Battalion Sergeant Bugler Joseph H. Markley, Jr. ................................ Captain Howard Fisk .................. ...... F irst Lieutenant F. C. Smith ........... ....... S econd Lieutenant Rederick Ogden ........ .......... F irst Sergeant Joe McCaughey Alvin B. Chase ........ Charles Crider ........ Albert Smith .....,, ,,,,,,, Dale Shafer ..,,......,,,,,,,,,,,, Howard Wahrenbrock ....... J Ohn Hancock .......,.,,,,,,,, Dick Moore ....... ...........Sergeant .-.-...-Sergeant ........Sergeant ........Corporal ........Corporal ....-...Corporal ........Corporal ........Corporal Cecil Prettyman ....... Leon Finklestein Ralph White ...... John Moore ...... Brock Fagin ....... C. Histed ............ R. Silverman .... D. Alport .......... A. Reeves ...... Willard Deutsch .......First Sergeant ...........Ser'geant ........Sergeant ........Sergeant ........Corpofral ....,...-Corporal ........Corporal' .......-.Corporal ........Corporal C. ....................Captain Leeland Reeder ........ .......,.,, F irst Lieutenant Stanton Agnew Second Lieutenant Henry Baker ......... ........... F irst Sergeant Robert Dods ........,... ,,,,,,,,,,,, S ergeant Davld Brown ............. J. Wallace Wornall ....... Herbert Pettey Geo. W. Ogden ........ Russell Jordon .. -1 it F 4 Q X- 1 lv s!, Ji x Q As .........Sergeant ......-..Corpora1 ........Corporal ........Corporal ........Corporal l The a gem is the few h Like 2 midst ville won r While tion, i The coverg Riggs ly m1 offers The cause strugg pneur would playei His by H could fJera Who last, Edi lous impo: of pi most Cla ter, 4 cleve the f a tru Ar band 1, - 5-.us 1--fr Mfg-191-2 L-L ' A 1. -. tvs Q-fi-me rQ,i::,g,.:,.g,fv 'iai,.g.,.349. .1 - --Y -- :..u.e.g-.el - --g4:a.:Liasf i Tn ' 1 ft-3-r f' .Apr -'g .13, -'g-f3-.z-s..efi,..g3 -'--..,- . V . -,,,,,,:,W,l,m,,L , ' K- --H --1 1 --fps-435:-fp vs-:mf-e - :fu 1. --1-Q 1-fiaygyrun-.1--:1-p s-.L-e..-. .-.fa , . Z .... pi: -.aa-.wi mt ., 4 ..Captain ,ieutenant ieutenant Sergeant .Sergeant .Sergeant .Sergeant -Corpo-ral -Corporal . Corporal .Corporal .Corporal ...Captain lieutenant ieutenant Sergeant .. Sergeant ,Sergeant ..Corporal .Corporal .Corporal .Corporal fg A A - .fi Q a 'X I-1 -ff4. 51.fx H5 ' , f f ,q - S HJ' Ill ' E Ei - S Laura Johnson SCIENCE IN RIGGSVILLE The Christmas Play was unique in that it was a genuine home product. So modest and retiring is the author that, until the night of the play, few had suspected his talents as a playwright. Like an angel, as it were, he had lurked in our midst and we never knew it. Science in Riggs- ville was undoubtedly a dramatic success and won much praise for Howard Fisk, the author. While there were numerous flaws in the produc- tion, it nevertheless had many merits. The plot itself, which revolves around the dis- covery of a cure for pneumonia by old Dr. Riggs, Riggsville's most highly esteemed citizen, is hard- ly more commendable than the opportunity it offers for character portrayal. The kind hearted old doctor, heart broken be- cause of the disappearance of his only son, and struggling between a passionate desire to put his pneumonia cure to the test and a fear that it would prove unsuccessful, was wonderfully played by James Britt. His daughter, Betty, was charmingly portrayed by Hulda Seidel, and even her adroit elusiveness could not prevent the enterprising Jack Palmer CJerauld Dissmanj from falling in love with her. Who can blame Jerry for the extra scene at the last, which smacked so of romance? Edith Landes, playing Mrs. Aines, the credu- lous housekeeper, was an easy mark for Jack's impossible tales, and with her remarkable power of portraying character, furnished one of the most interesting elements of the play. Claude Bowman, as Joe Beck, the station mas- ter, deserved all the praise rendered him. His clever interpretation of his character was one of the features of the production and marked him as a true actor. And why shouldn't he have been a model hus- band with such a conscientious, hard working, though rather high strung wife as Jerushia CCorinne Craigj? Julius Bischofsheimer, as their son, Pete, came in handy as an errand boy. As George Washington Brown, William Roth made an ideal henpecked husband of the Ethi- opian race. Elizabeth Forrester, as Susan, his nagging wife, displayed remarkable powers of persuasion, and Bill exercised rare judgment in acquiescing in her demands. The long lost son of Dr. Riggs was found in the person of Howard Wahrenbrock, who oblig- ingly submitted to the pneumonia cure, after the doctor had been persuaded by Palmer to try it out, and created a happy ending by his recovery. Mrs. Johnson QEleanor Seibertb was the anx- ious mother of Mary fMartha Hardyj, who, al- though very ill, recovered under Dr. Riggs's care. These parts, although small, received much favor- able comment. Elizabeth Andalaft was a typical girl friend of Betty's, and her naturalness of manner received praise. T. P. Headon was a typical old farmer, al- though he didn't put no trust in that there cure for pneumonyf' Dessa Skinner was a loyal supporter of Dr. Riggs, and Lois Van Evera was interesting as his little daughter, Julia. Harry Kruse, John Ware and Robert McDonald, as farmers of the vicinity, created an atmosphere which was especially praiseworthy. The scenic effects were commendable even though one was a bit surprised to see Jerry gal- lantly emerging in a straw lid, while the cur- tains were still gaily decked with Christmas bells. It was due to Mr. Humphreyis and Miss Short's untiring efforts that the play was the success that it proved to be. ---1-Q-rn.:-4--- +31 5 -,,.f,-. ,Ll-JW., Ha I - W :se K' ,, - :-g,,e-v,:-.:f,:- ..,-5:-V-i ---,Q f-,H ,,, , . ...,-.....,--,,4gq:f.12,s-:',1::'mf -A f-:W-' - ' ' - - Y -- -' .,,,....,........,,..... , ,, ,. 4.4 .4 -v -ae 1' CHRISTMTAS PLAY CAST SPANISH PLAY CAST Castillos de Torresno-bles Duque de Guzman, prometido a .................... DOH VVFGI1 Susita, amiga y eonfidente de la Mercedes, marquesa de Torresnobles ........................Q. Belle Kerfoot Marquesa ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,AA,.,,,.,,,.... Olga Anderson sobrina del Cura de Cercedilla ,,,....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,............... VVillia111 1VIulli1lS Agapito, estudiante de medieina, hijo del ......., Ware Senor Rodrigo, alcalde de C'ereedilla..Roy Silverman Gitana ..,................,........,..,,.......,,..,...............,...., Gladys Noger Tio Trompeta, Sereno, pregonero ......,. Herbert Pettey Perioo, Chico de la ealle .,...,.....,..........,........,.... Fred :Smith Una Nina ................lY...............,...e..............,... Florence Yocum Un Mozo de Estaeion ,.........,...,...l......,.,.....,.e Porter VVright Dancers, aildeanos, ehicos de la calle- Solo fSD2L1llSl1 Serenadej ...,.......,.............. Leia Jesse Solo Dance .........,.............................. Peggy Vvingfield The present delight handlil' among usual selectec a real l express the pf-21 Julia the ent Don Duke. acterizl for in Olga everyoi The taken l ingly w Roy their p assumi Women The with 1 Gladys Fina by tha' cleverlj Fred parts. Betv kept tl like vo Pegs tation Outs atmosp ing of ing an It is Phillip produc given l The expresl Spanis The on Fri4 the tal . - 2. 5 :-...-gap erm.: 'QI-1 ' 1 ,fr . . ye. '.- 2- Q eikmiszlesgia f '2eQi.J:..:Es '1+- - nu.:21:2-awiq:.:ii4bSw9w-iS244fF4 ++-s'-Rvwssr, 2:rf-+v1+-'+2+w+1-+14--f-Q-ee-11 -4' S 2'--4. A ,.,:,,,,,, .,,Q.,.,,,,,,1,.,f,.,L.e:.,,,,,.,..,., at-, may -.fee-,:.a,:-1 11-f.-.AU-v 1- -:J-. .vp ,x -.-7 P-rjfifri-ewes-:PH-':' - - Silverman 1 N sys oger ert Pettey 'red sSmith ice Yocum er Wright qela Jesse Wingfield THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 31 The sixth annual Spanish play, which was presented Friday evening, April 29, was a most delightful and entertaining affair. In the skilful handling of difficult roles the cast proved that among Los Calderones there are pupils of un- usual dramatic talent. Appropriate costumes selected with discriminating taste helped to give a real Castilian atmosphere, and a large audience expressed entire satisfaction with the play and the performers. Julia Belle Kerfoot as the Miarchioness aroused the enthusiasm of the spectators at the outset. Don Wren won distinction for himself as the Duke. The deep feeling and emotion which char- acterized his acting was all that could be sought for in a leading man. Olga Anderson in her portrayal of Susita won everyone by her Winsome grace. The role of the impassioned young lover was taken by John Ware. As Agapito he did exceed- ingly well. Roy Silverman and William Mullins played their parts with the ease and poise of real actors, assuming the dignity beco-ming fathers of young women. The Gipsy fortune teller outlined the future with remarkable forsight. And the fortunes Gladys Nogger told came true. Finally a fierce and spirited bull was downed by that brave toread-or, Porter Wright in a most cleverly arranged bull fight. Fred Smith and Florence Yocum had minor parts. Between the first and second acts I.-ela Jesse kept the audience entranced by her clear, silver- like voice. She sang a Spanish serenad-e. Peggy 'Wingfield gave a interesting interpre- tation of a Spanish dance. Outstanding among those who furnished atmosphere was Josephine Wren. She is deserv- ing of much praise because of her graceful danc- ing and clever acting. It is largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Phillips and Miss Wilkinson that the play WHS produced. Undoubtedly it is one of the best ever given by the Spanish department. The panto-mime throughout the entire play waS expressive. Even one who did not understand Spanish could perceive the thread of the plot. THE SENIOR PLAY. The play that was given by the class of '21 on Friday evening, June 3, was indeed worthY Of the talented members of the class. The Perform' ance of When Knighthood Was In Flower was full of action, intrigue and delightful romance, and so well were the parts portrayed that the in- terest of the audience never flagged. THE CAST Henry. VIII ..... . ..... . .... Howarrl Vlfahrenbrock Francis d' Angouleme .. ............ George Pratt Thomas Wolsey ......... I ......... Jack Chesney Duke of Pfuckingham .... James Reeves Duke of Longeville ..... Charles Brandon ...... iSir Edward Caskoden .... ..... m un a Master Cavendish ...... .... K enneth Mitchell Sir Adam Judson ..... .... C harles Emerson Xvill Somers ........... .......... W alter Keller Captain Bwadhiirst ................ Walter Pfeiffer Host of the Bow and String .Hendrick Dillenloeck An Officer ...... I ................. Roy Silverman Servant of the Inn .... .......... H oward Moore First Adventurer ................. Henry Zimmer Second Adventurer ............... Marshall Pardee Lords, Officers and sailors-Don VVren, Julius Bishofsheimer, VVilliam Roth, Ansel Mitchell, Ed- ward Burkhardt, Frank VV'oodruff. . . . . . .George Low . ..... Harold Fisk Ed d Pl tt Mary Tudor .......................... Alice Hafer Lady Jane Bolingbroke .... . ..... Dorothy Martin Queen Catherine ........ ..... M yrtle Nelson Mistress Anne Boleyn ...... Helen Schroll Mistress Jane Seymour ........... Dorothy Sutton French Lady ..................... Liucile Richards Page ............................. Eleanor Seibert Ladies of French and English Courts, Courtiers, Sailors, Attendants-Lucille Lacaff, Audrey Miller, Florence Kerr, Josephine Slezak, Helen Hinshaw, Elizabeth Reeves, Virginia Taylor, Estella Gins- burg, Elizabeth Andalaft, Lula Canada, Helen Craig, Marjorie Powell. Alice Hafer, as the beautiful, quixotic and tem- peramental Mary Tudor, showed the courts of England and France an entirely new departure in princesses. So delightfully did Miss Hafer por- tray the part that it will linger long in the memories of all who saw her. Lady Jane, played by Dorothy Martin, was easily second to the lead in grace of interpreta- tion and delight to the audience. The part of Charles Brandon, the hero, was played by Howard Fisk, in a strong, manly and soldierly way. The lives of the hero and heroine were made difficult by the lying, intriguing courtier, the Duke of Buckingham, who was such a cruel and plotting villain that he was scarcely recognized as James Reeves. Charles Emerson was another very effective villain who, however, received his just reward at the hands of Brandon in the first act. Another villain, the Dauphin, was played in a commanding and sufficiently horrible way by George Pratt. Edmund Platt was effective as Sir Edwin Caskoden. Queen Catherine and King Henry fMyrtle Nel- son and Howard Vlfahrenbrockj conducted them- selves in a true regal way. The advisers of the King and the ladies and gentlemen of the courts created an excellent reproduction of the court life of the Tudor period. g .Md nigga: ra-af-f.-u.n .az-:m,:v4--Jragaazua-,- -.wr :,,:.-fy... . L , :Luz-:ca-:se-if-.,, ,-.,..:e:e::-1-.:-er - 'f ,. , A ,:,.1-8:2--r:.gf-7,53-r.:i'i? ..,.... -bf-L ,gg-g,.--e-1-lf:-'L-amfgfn- :.-1-2'f-1 ' -. - -- ,Lf ., .. 4. .f. f, se- .- 1 , - S A W Af Z wf f y ' vw W ww .WW yy n ' f ff WMQ , W fy SENIOR PLAY CAST DANCE ORCHESTRA U the succ men give for OW4 A S1 and the help yeal Con T indi Elle Edi Mar Del Luc Mal Cat Sar V in I say It kee ses: A sue der fec1 ove Won J por pro Pla: 'za-' L. Q.: ngvfzpk. ,.sz,,.z:'e2 .i.p...--,..g.i,.4.,, R , 1H . - -- -:+eo:-2,-N-11:vu:a:-e-mfs-as-,1. : -J-f-:-rf-eg-vLxrmmma-1-fri-5--.yzgnx-.ana-21-1 -U.-:A-. .1 5.1.7 M? yig,qgy,:ig3:-qv 9 Q all f The Orchestra Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Hedges the orchestra has once more completed a highly successful year. It has contributed to the enjoy- ment at every school function or entertainment given in the auditorium. It furnished the music for the Christmas Play, the show given by Lillian Owen's Marionettes and for the Spanish Play. A special program was also given Patrons' Night, and the orchestra was a necessary element in the production of the opera, All at Sea. It helped mfake the Senior Play a success, and the year was brought to a successful close by the Commencement program. The orchestra is one of the most enjoyable and indispensable activities in school. MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Ellen Dodd Irma Kevan Edith Vaille Lynette Lingard Margaret Crandall James Mitchell D l' F h Paul Gordon e 1a is er Lucille Taylor James Hubbell Marjorie Lawrie Bernard Olson Theodore Norton Stanley hSpeas Frederic Smith Catharine B'oiese .Sara 'Barratt Dance Orchestra Westport has one of the best dance orchestras in Kansas City. The faculty says so, the students say so, all outsiders who have heard it say so. It is an orchestra which steers clear of jazz, keeps perfect time and harmony and yet POS' sesses the necessary amount of pep As the leader, John Hancock was a pr0n0uI'1C9d success. His three years of training have won- derfully equipped him as a violinist, and his ef- fective playing marks him as a true artist. More- over, he is well liked by the boys, and they have worked together most harmoniously- Jimmy Mitchell, pianist, known to all West- port as one of Kansas City's best jaZZ6I'S, has proved himself almost as peifect a 'flazzlessn player. And then our well known saxaphonist, Norville Snyder. How could we ever have done without him? VVe don't think that heaven will be quite perfect until Norville gets up there CU with his saxaphone. Theodore Norton, another of our saxaphone operators, has been one of the most faithful members. Always ready and willing to carry out suggestions, Ted has been a loyal and ever de- pendable standby. While he is quite new in his line, Benn Patt, with only three months' training, plays the saxa- phone like a professional. The contribution of Miller Beck, the Perfect Xylophone Player, to the success of the under- taking cannot be estimated in words. Miller is ever ready and on the alert to assist Westport in every forward move, and his efforts are certainly appreciated. A good natured smile and sunny disposition coupled with a smooth and unpretentious, yet ef- fective style of playing, make Joe Lacy the top notch violinist that he is. Neither James Hubbell nor his cornet ever lacked enthusiasm or willingness throughout any performance. Jimmy's a regular stick-to-it-er. And What, pray, would our orchestra have been without the drummers, R'ussel Jordon and Nor- man Hall, who have displayed great skill in keep- ing perfect rhythm and producing tones of the right quality. Although only a Freshman, Everett Dillard's effective violin playing and his willingness to work mark him as a performer of whom we should be justly proud. And now comes the testimony of the boys them- selves as to their Grand Master, Miss Shelton. Why, who was it but she who remained after school hours day after day in order to make pos- sible the organization of which we now are so proud? As the boys say, She's all right! And they know. v--- .-. ' .J:a:.1r.1::-4--J far - ,J-.--gqg -,,,,,,,,,,. 354' N Q g - in ZW' 5 , 'le i S kwa l 14 L 1 , k V: 1 gl. 1- -253 iv . 4 r 2 2 iff ll IH 'Q 1 flil 1 1 HW ' l l A X Q4 11 il i3 1 :Jil 1. 1433! if ' 545 2 :ff Fx 1 . V' 25.4 x M fi, . if Lf-I L. ,rn 'i 'fel 11 43-X if Jil?-1 I 2l it '?j.g. 1 zfi ! im 2 323.1 11 L '31 I EH! xg N 1915 Eff ETS E23 I gin 1 eil? - 5 Q33 .l iw E il 'J gm-A, i 1 II-5 Y rx 5 ss? I QQ: I Q ,, . ,,.,,.,...,,,.A.,,,, .. ,,,.. ,. ' g if 1 , ll 1 . 3:4 ' . , I :s A .1 2 K .. . H , A M- W. I I ,f W via. , M . . 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',. -.y.:11V.jk.,.T-Q2 ALE,3:.1'fy,:p .7-'-V -3.-.'-: 1jg ,.g'j3,Cb1.,. .j'V'4fj1j,g.7 -,.Jf,5.',,3 ,-if V fgqkgqggf vu,-5. fm 1:-1.37: V .V :.'w:.V.f'Vv -.f:'.f-wa.. .-if-5f-.-fx'-.-.fV'.'a1.H'V-.e-1.1-'. v:fV'. -fifllf. .V'-'-f-:f 'V',f'fu:- .:V-.-2 -.-5'-ff J-1'':zl-.o1A-V.,g4.:Vf- Iatf-i i1'Vf+ffx.f.'1 f 5 ,f r4f Q..-'iff -' ,fr if-0.5. ,yr 5 AJ:-.H . rf: '- -- 1' .,j-yJ':1: V ir., ,,.1Vr.gg,,fg.L ' 'fed-,',.,:..-X...-. Q, gn. V. ,-1.5-'51, 3. VI .Qng 'J-1 'J -' s'-A.,,.f.,.-,S 1,-1, -j,g,.:V ,. V:Qk,.'....z.,-:,g,v,'1A, 4.-, Vg, dh. :Kfxj- nw-, pf- ff.,-1 ,gf 5.11:-. .fV-.-4:1,..'fa4V:p1,V- 11:2 V'H1a '-zz' 'V -'-.-1-Vr Vfhzwf-'f e1,':f.f:.Vi'f.wz .m7..iV-...,?- .4fg,:vy'w..-.. QV,--v . V- -i?': iV'f'L5g if Vri-jg: Mr IJ.-'H fa-'VV. '- - QL, f if-. 4. .Ti-,'..5 -,.- E-f:Tf.1.:.3gi 'eY L: f3if Vf7' ...ny Yi:-' .. 1zAV'g.1':Jfsf-T-.I'S1'i'J' 1' V55 '-'IH 2JJ?l?:.v'ZV-24 '-123v9:. df-7 5 21371.-' ,1l,...1.f,.,L,. ..,,. , 41 . ., ...M .1 .,,-.-.... fn.. .M ,.,-. ,q.,.,..,....1Q,,-...V f ' '.f5'M2'V'-' 1' '55 ff'. ZV 'ffi3V -iz' ..:'.f'f Jff-'V - If' ' ' ' . -:IQ-1-if'-1.'f. .Z5iv..'.'m7 JEAN LINCENFELTER Wi- .aaa-f.n..m,.. 4.4.1-su xyui., X 5 3 Dr ND Presz Vice S ecweta Treasw Sergecw CCQSS v4 cg.-L-2 QE II! C6 114 11-1 O aeip many I CSO .IJ U10 qw .5 hall, be b 1T13,S 311 havmg F-421-4-7 its in 53?-T1 Que O 4-7 ,,., ... .,...,.... . n,-.....f.. ...... --..,,:Re:--.-Ry.-:-.v,-.,,v:Je.1emy.:-.,L-.,-an:.-:usages-T-f... .1,:.,... , if eae wsq--'Q---.r ..---2-' COLORS: Light Blue and Gold MOTTO: Live pure, speak the truth, right the wrong, follow the King, else wherefore born. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM A President ................. . ............................ :MARTIN LYLE President ,.,,...,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,,,,,,,, QJOSEPH MARKLEY Vice-President ...... ....... S TANTON AGNEW Vice-President ..,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, J OSEPHINE BAITY Secretary .............. ........ D ORA HARBURGER Secretary .......,......., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I JULIA MASTIN Treasurer .................. .... . .... M ARTHA COWAN Treasurer .... . ..,.........,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J OHN MOORE Sergeant-at-Arms ....... .................... J OHN MOORE Sergeant-at-Arms ..,...,.,,,,,,,,., EDWARD BURKHARDT A dv is er .......................... The Round Table Club has concluded another successful year, the more remarkable because of the handicap under which it started. From a small but enthusiastic membership of twenty the roll has increased to more than sixty, numbering m-any prominent Westporters. As always, Round Table has been represented in school activities, having members on the foot- ball, basket ball and debate teams, on the Christ- mas and senior play casts, on the Crier staff, and having two Junior and two Senior class officers in its ranks. Round Table challenged the Clionian Society to a literary contest to try to wipe out the defeat Miss TROTTER in a similar event 'a few years ago. The mfeet was held April eighth, and Round Table is avenged. The climax of the year came April fifteenth, when the Round Tablers and Clionians gave a joint dance in the front corridors of the school. This event was 'the second one given 'by the two societies and bids fair to become an annual func- tion. Miss, Trotter's interest and co-operation has been of inestimable value. I . JULIA MASTIN, Secretary.. 7 ' ' li Q' wwf' f P Q7 U a X Q- 4 lg, ,ei WMX E. I I I I I I - .,.,- -- -:A-.ranr.':-A--Jr-q.4u:::v.f'-.'-ra1,::1v- . . 5 , 4 l L l?l!Wf7l0l?lff7x'! XxWNKVVW WNXNR1 I w, .4 L Pwesic 'ice-1 V 6076 S 8 Treo, 6 erg S Critic a 45 cn .Q pionel O 6 lin meetl progl PEE EMS cms 552353 ss X s L. 4 i 3' 1' 2 I lr 4 E 3 . fa a '4 T ii il ii Y 4 , if v' l ll l? H 1-uf ,ly 5 14 1 li 14 gm W E21 rg 51 N !3 13 fi Qi EE . fel 'Q is 3 K. W V L .. .......--- R-1fgvaa--elfrne-1-11-f-rg-9,1-ef.:-31-9-1-ph-,ff1: rvlx. Y ll mffh Xlffv X4 fa va fy X X - X ,f -f .- .12 111. . R, La, X 1 fy., 2 L . X - M 21 N rr Xrqf' l af f E' Q,-Q it SMX K fg H! A., JIZN A Wx f V fffW it 4 . X f Xf ffl Z AKA 541755 I 4 R ffl lc . srl . .1 lg 7 f , la , l 4 1 Qc , E ZW f ,jj Q f Q R 4, XS rf Q-' ffxcxl vs'-.Eff W- it W lf fy ,5fggm p,a4f J M ! X X ,X if f X X . 'f 5 'ix X 9' 27 KL X 1 5 , nlf lf if , I 7' f N C' o7' 'i' x rcs-ix ' Wf f vblfixwlm ffm X Z 7 , R fc X Z assay 'Q W v Q N gm 6 Z f R X f I, - f j l ll FR W it 5 4 ,W cf , Q lt All . R r W A K Z -.- X 1 X 4 X1f N L ff, Tlx fn' Q 5, 4 x X ,l , , U Jf at if , fi , W M 14 X Q7 a , X , f . 4, fs F .4 Q ' l QQ 0 - f s '- f 1 lil' W Z . 2 1 ru A t L ' 0 ' X fv W Q ig l X? X Z X M Xx l 4? U 1 A ' X 3 Z Z 1xX:', 'LZQ1l 1l5Si'll3?f6iiss!f l' Q t -N if il . tv fx fx A., 0... . Q f if Q. -- S 157243 21' f is ASB ' M'l-'f 5f Lfek Wi? X wa X E -' 'N a f WAX ! , :uf TY , E l if OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Pqieszdent ' ------------ --------------------.-.....---- T . P. HEtADE,N P7:9S1,denf ' --w-----.,--------- --l-------------- F ELICIE T'I,IRESIiEI: Vwe-Pfreszdent .... .,.. . ,.,, E LIZABETH REEVES Vice-Preszdent ..... ,,,,,,,,,, B EATRICE CLARK Secretary .......... ........ F ELICIE THRESHER Secretary .............. ........... . WALTER KELLER Treasurer ................ ........ V IRGINIA TAYLOR Treasurer ................ ...... W ILLARD DEUTSCH Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ....... . FREDERICK SMITH Seregcmt-at-Arms ..... ...... . PALMER STEPHENS Critic ..................... ,.,............ J ACK CHESNEY Critic ........................ ....... E LIZABETH LONGAN Adfpfiggqc ........ MISS LILLY Another year of unprecedented success has been added to the ripe old age of Westport's pioneer society, the Clionians. The society has been ably represented in every line of school activity. Throughout the year, the meetings have been most successful. Literature was studied extensively and primarily, yet the programs were cosmopolitan to such an extent that they have been Well balanced and instructive, not only in literature, but also in other subjects of interest. The year has been characterized by the strict upholding of grade standards. As a result many have been added to the rolls who are not only leaders at Westport, but who also stand at the top, scholastically. As the crowning event for so successful a year, the Clionian-Round Table contest was held in the latter part of April. It was given in the front hall of the school, considered by all as one of the most brilliant events of the year. Yet, the greater part of the success of the so- ciety resulted from the earnest and tireless ef- forts of our adviser, Miss Lilly, whose kind Words of advice and criticism have been most beneficial to the Clionians. For the Clionian Society of next year, only the most successful future is predicted and assured. E WALTER KELLER, Secretary. ,.-,f.. f,1,: 'L--4 --..L,a:4. v.--ny . 1,:,.1 ,s , 2 MEMBERS OF THE' PUNDIT CLUB. Catherine Andrews Margery Ashby Martha Brown Margaret Browne Emilie Chorn Emily Corbin Margaret Cornell Helen Craig Virginia Duval Muriel Eastman Elizabeth Forrester Evelyn Forrester Frances Funk Marian Guild Alice Hafer Jean Hall Lucy Hall Ruth Hall Eleanor Haynes Ethel Marie Henderson Agnes Hildebrand Caroline Jolley Eleanor Jones Harriet McClure Elizabeth Moore Alice Nesbit Mary Nichols Elizabeth Shepard Marian Shryock Sydney Smith Rosalie Smythe Elizabeth Stevens Meigs Thurber Louise Wallingford Martha Williamson ELIZABETH MOORE, Secretary. Pres Vice S ew Tfrez Crit S erg T1 kno' into peai doul sple Is our lead port cabi the mas Crie Prof socii fact dit ' -1 1- :V - flkgizalzvmizqu-s.Q+zL'i5gQL41.23iinauiii.:.1,5A:f.f..i.gi:.:,z::'::gaag:-9a-aa..a.If.p..:..:g..p+.-i--4.-g,- '16 P-12-4. ...:s.f na, .,g.a......A-.Lf ,PN , , I- ' ' -.--. ivrexfzgvsxs- -1:-1:1-se-L1--re-:SL rs:-na :pe-1-eff?-f -1 1.1-,eras-1-.f-3n111.,1:y 1 :- .H u-- if -' , ' f .f E if WCRMB MOTTO: Wyeigh, C07LSid67', Egcpfrggg, CCLORS: Silver and Blue. ' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .................................... . ............ RUTH HALL President ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,-,,.,,.-,,,. MARIAN GUILD Vice-President .... . .............. MARIAN GUILD Vice-President ,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, A LICE HAFER S8C'7'et6Wy ........... .................. E MILIE CHORN Secretary ,.,,,.,,,.,. ,,,,,,, E LIZABETH MOORE T'l'00.Sil,7'ei' ...,......... ........ M ARTHA WILLIAMSON Treasurer ,,,,....,,,,,, ,,.,..,,,,-,-,- M ARY NICHOLS Critic ........................ ....,.... E LIZABETH STEVENS Critic .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,. C ATHERINE ANDREWS Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ........ ........ M U RIEL EASTMAN Adviser .......................... The origin of Pundit is a mystery. No one knows just how or when this illustrious club came into being. The records of its past have disap- peared. But as to its present--there can be no doubt. Everyone knows the Pundits and what a splendid organization we have. V Is it possible that anyone could be unaware of our presence? From this club come girls, who as leaders, have made themselves famous at West- port, six winners of athletic W's, two on the cabinet of the Girls' High School Club, three on the cabinet of the French Club, two in the Christ- mas Play, two in the Senior Play, two on the Crier-Herald staff, one on the Commencement program, and, as is the custom in this debating society, two on the inter-scholastic debate! In fact, there is no school activity in which the Pun- dit Club does not have a brilliant representation. Sergecmt-at-Arms ............ . .... MARTHA WILLIAMSON MILLER With such a talented, enthusiastic membership, and such a splendid, helpful adviser as Miss Miller, it is no wonder that our tea at the Muehle- bach with the Aristonians of Central, and our annual spring dance were unparalleled successes. Of course, another natural result of this talent is the delightful type of program we have been able to produce. Debate, dramatics, book re- ports, music and especially close attention to that light, witty touch which gives a brilliant sparkle to the most commonplace subject all have been represented in the programs of the year. Undoubtedly, this has been the miost glorious of years for Pundit, and the future promises to bring even more renown to our famous Pundit Club. I I I -.,. r,1,:'4--A abs: ,: ,,.-,-. ,,,,.,.,,,,h4 I MEIVIBERS OF THE CLAY CLUB. Bottom row, left to right-John Ware, Robert He cker, Vifjilliam Roth, James Reeves, Edmund Platt, Julius Bdschofsheimer, Frederick Scharles, Dean Wood. Second row-Vernon Kassebaum, John Melcher, Robert McDonnell, Hinshaw Gordon, Theodore Riviera, John Patt, B'asi1 Manlove. Third row-Thomas Childs, Clark Richardson, Leonard Kniffin, William Mullins, Robert Rosenwald, 'George Ogden, Mr. Goodale. Top row-Roderick Ogden. Members not in picture-Walter Pfeiffer, Howard Fisk, Don Wren, Ed Trimble, Frank Woodruff Harry Waltner, D. Herndon, Curry Carrol. 1 r. V v- Pfresic Vice-1 S ecfrea Tfreas S erg ei Critic Ani usual plishn tion a of ou: Deb might of qu Jimn tain ez occasii radica from We fe which lVestp ' f .1-.1 15 Q.,-1 ,-- pf 'ja 1-5 12 ' 'a ,. 1 .5 ::.w.2,f,1-T' :Zee Y-Skaazzar.layman,i':aua,.aE+iuigfmauamitf-..:.-.Q44.24-zz.:.ig:-a:-E-,:aqaaa4.p..,k:6a..g..4,..zg. -g gaga1aa...:e.-g.gl-e....4....,. ,:..,,g.: 4, , f' ' .. ., 1. ,.. iff,-:fm-,JE :,.,.,.1h.:.E.1,. xg:-11-mln.-J,-. .-t,Z.,.v.- Ssjag ,--eefwr---.f r f: - T? A nd Platt, Riviera, Isenvvald, Voodruff, QMYEMU N-CRM g OFFICERS FIRST TERM President .............................................. JAMES REEVES Vice-President ..... ........ W ILLIAM ROTH Secretary .............. ....... H owARD FISK Treasurer ................... ................... R ICHARD SIMS Sergeant-at-Arms ..... .....,............ E DMUND PLATT Critic ........................ ....... J ULIUS BISCHOFSHEIMER A dmser ............................ Another year has come to a clo-se and with the usual retrospective glance, many, many accom- plishments of the Clay Club cry out for recogni- tion and a place of honor for having been a part of our club life. Deb-ate, drama, literature, athletics 5 each one might claim a paragraph, justly. After two terms of quick, clear conception of new ideas by Jimmy Reeves, followed by a dead sure, cer- tain execution by Bill Roth, all stabilized by the occasional word of common sense on theories too radical or inspiration on those too conservative from Mr. Goodale, we have mfade a record which we feel is worthy of our finest traditions and which has justified our existence as a club in Westport. SECOND TERM ' President ...........................................,.. JAMES REEVES Vice-President ...... .......... Vt TILLIAM Roni Secretary ........... ...... ......... E D MUND PLATT Treasurer ........................................ RODERICK OGDEN Sergeant-at-Arms ........ JULIUS BISCHOFSCHEIMER Critic ............................................ WILLIAM MULLENS GOODALE I While we point with pride to past achieve- ments we also look to the future with hope and confidence. Though we cannot in one short year add a great deal to a tradition of victories, the Clays who shall carry on have obtained from the club of '20 and '21 a new realization thiat a club cannot exist within and for itself alone, but only as it is able to accomplish things which strengthen the standards and establish the ideals of the school among the student body. So the Clay Club of '20 and '21 passes o-n. To the club of '21 and '22 we bequeath the Clay heritage of honor, loyalty and ambition to do things worth while. As Clays they will justify the trust. EDMUND PLATT, Secretary. -- 'Kazaa r. f - .L.,..-1-A.- new 1- ff se- , , MEMBERS OF' THE' IRVING CLUB. Left to right, front row-John C. Marshall, Ewing Settle, Henry Zimmer, James Britt, John Townley, George Pratt, Jerrauld Dissman, Woodward Wright, Mr. Ward. .Second row-James Dissman, Hurley Kaylor, Harvey Harnden, John Peake, Howard Moore, Ralph Jones, Munroe Raymond, Henry Baker, Robert Monnett. Back row--Alvin Chase, Stewart Britt, Howard Histed, Frank B'aker, Clyde Emery, Ansel Mitchell, 'Howard Wahrenbrock, Charles Emerson, John Graves, Clifford Histed. Members not in picture-Robert Flarsheim, Robert Wright, Morris Moore. ,11- Pres'id4 Vice-Pi S ecreti Treasv Critic M asco: The it has desire4 been t tory. easily The I To Irving -5144: :-,I-1,-fp, 5.22125-2 ff ,. fe-,iffaaeeza,..L.e1.i::L?fa.iae1- V Saziameialif - --1 41 :.i:,g,.5, . ,5W':.p. Q:,: -.4. -j..-,... -5.-4, g.,a-.,e,, ,M-6mN',,,,r ,, ,M Y , 2 -'nxf- ,:r-3,11-ze - -F:-5.-.wsrrm-.11--fe-9,2923-f,-:Ja-:1mf,E,,u L,-.-,f17:.A,.:,-,.4.EUA1-sv -J ,.. .-. AI... t .3 Ng. . wp.:... I . Townley, h Jones, Mitchell, W - i 1, Hltlfllllt U1 .HHH El-SIE HBBRAJLG- COLORS: Red and Gold OFFICERS FIRST TERM - President 1. ..............................,.......,, HQWARD MooRE Vice-President ....... ............. J ERAULD DISSMAN Secretary ............. ...... H OWARD WAHRENBROQK Treasurer ...... ....,.......... A NSEL MITCHELL Critic .....,.... .,,.....,.. . ..... 7 ,JAMES BRITT Mascot ..... ............. I ...J. C. MARSHALL Adviser ........................... The Irving Club is not the best club possibleg it has not even accomplished all that its members desiredg possibly the year just closed has not been the mlost successful year of the club's his- tory. In spite of all this the Irving Club has easily lived up to the name it has always held- The best club in Westport. To decide Which year in the hisftory of the Irving's has been most .successful is a problem SECOND TERM Prwivlemi ....-.--................................ ANSEL MITCHELL Vice-P-res'i-dent ...... ......... J ERAULD DISSMAN Secretary ........... ......... R OBERT FLARSHEIM Treasurer ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R ALPH JOLVES Critic ........... ........... J AMES BRITT Maswf ................................ ...... ' 'HEINIEH ZIMMER ......MR. WARD few people undertake to solve. Our scholastic requirements remain the highest in Westportg our participation in school activities has placed us in the foreground, in fact, the little gold I which stands for Irving membership also stands for the finest things in the life of a boy at Westport. ' THE SECRETARY. Q A v ' ' - 1 -- - - f ' - .1-,T ann:-4--: 4-.A,,,:,1,,.1,,.,-iL,,,.,,,,.L H U l9resio al et S 39 QQ' ms. The SHCCQE C gl' of group E an E954 mv-J .ill VV' P ,SI O -14 ID M S 0-4 ME +2 3-40 454 C Sl Mu - - --,vig sewn- -nqarri-Le-:Ter-Q-efQ,s: :-3+-em-ni-v1-.1p1e1.r-:-:L+::.:.,-:y1+.f.:,1-.-J-- s 1 .mf-. .Run ,ev , R 5 3 5,945 ,ig .- I X , P X' IN 'Q ,www X 5 2-ws if f 'fs it ss lfi. has a s g me 1 1 V ' V? Rx . SQ ifs Q sf, f ' 2? , - Av? Wa sf 2.3 ' 1' l 1, -1 I Z - 1651 4 33 1: 'ng r'F.y-Cv! A 05 K . ...A 9' - .- -I nik, l 1 .x u yr ,58 4 .QEQIES 3 A .F ,A 54 if Tzu' x-191:35 J W. r G? L- 1 13.51. 'Q' ml F' S154 ai-.2 ,e ' 1: I .4 -5. ' Q- ,fi ,L .A-. 6 L.. 'bb I 6 l F- if gl 1 0'1IADlliDPEAR5OL COLORS: Purple and Gold OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ....-.... ................ . . .... . .......... RICHARD SIMS Presvldent ........... ............... J ULIUS BISCHOFSHEIMER Vive-P0'6Si0l61L15 .... ,..... F RANGES HAYES Vice-President .............. LUCILE RICHARDS Secretary ........ . ........... RODERICK OGDEN Secretary ........ ....... J osEPH MARKLEY, Jn. Treasurer ..... ....... F REDERICK SCHARLES Treasurer ...................... ........ R UTH McGINNEss Adviser ............... The B. C. P. Club has finished another year of successful work. The club adopted a new plan of grouping this year. Instead of the six groups the club has had in previous years only two groups were formed. These go by the name of Here I am .. . . . .Lucile Richards I. Reminisce .. .... Frances Hayes Will I Club ..........-.... ...Joe Markley, Jr. Oh, You B'iology ............ .... R oberta Holland Physics! Chem! Enuf Said! .......... T. P. I-Ieaden Art! Oh! ................... .... Ml ildred Pearson To Play or Not to Play... .... Howard Fisk ...Edmund Platt . . .James Reeves Music Hath Charms .... Lend Me Your Ears - .... .MISS VAN NEMAN Physical and Biological Divisions. Interesting programs have been given by both divisions. Theplast program of the year given by the seniors shows the wide range of activities engaged in by the members of the club: I Mix, Thou Mixeth, I-Ie Mixes ..... Marjorie Powell Some Sport ....... .......... .... L o rne Buchner The Dear Girls .. .. ....... James Britt . . . .Ruth McGinness If I Were the Faculty .... ....... R oderick Ogden The Sweet Bye and Bye ............ Vifilliam Roth Westport Ho ................ Julius Bischofsheimei' The Cute Boys ......... Time Keeper .. . ........ Willard Deutsch THE SECRETARY. . ..,..- .-. .-e. '-'PEQSELSSQQ-.asgw ?D UQ-1Q4 CSCY3fJD is-:O-4-P -1 ri- 1--gzvv:-vx-1-fvzxnfl-.r':v,.w:t1,:gf - -11: ,,-. . ,,,14.....V.-L f f W f ,- ff 'rid WZ iff me X fhf W , me f ll I IIIW al 1 'I 'ffl 4: lib, I' I I, 441, I ffl!! y ,: I!'I I ifffl' I ,I I ,fill I, I,:f,, I lj' 'I ' df, I ' pl f ,lfff ,rl If fr 4: , 1 nw, ' df' ,, M M 1- I I a 1 . C - 4 ' ! 4 I' I I Of ' I f 9' f f 33, 5 Z 9: qv? f 'fi K rq y fi' ' 7 15' 'If V Pi 5 5 X I A 0 5 1 K g f 1,74 . W 4: f W f f'j: 'a Z 7 yg 4 W Zi! W5 Z! ffffk f J ,f f ff ' , 1' C 0 w ' ef uf! ,, Nfff' ' 1 ,gli 1 f Ain, I 1 llll flllllll ll llllll WGN!! j Morro To make this community, 0, good community in which to live OFFICERS President ....................,.. . ...,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J013 LACY First Vice-President ................ SANGER HINCHMAN Second Vice-President ................ . .,.. HURLEY KAYLOR Secretary .... ................. ......... J A CK FARRELL Treasurer .................. ........ R oss NEWMAN Sefrgeant-at-Afr-ms ...... ........ W ALTER JONES Adviser ................. ....... M R. HARMAN In the study of Civics this year problems arose which were of vital interest to Westport High School and the immediate community. The stu- dents of the Civics classes tried to deal with these problems, Working for the betterment of West- port and the surrounding community. The stu- dents as individuals soon encountered difficulties and thus thelorganization of a club was sug- gested. n There were seventy-six charter members at the first meeting. The organization decided to send out invitations to pupils not taking Civics. At the next meeting of the Westport High Improve- ment Club ninety-four charter members had signed up. The president appointed various com mittees, each to perform the certain duty assigned to him. The club b-egan co-operation with the South Main Street Improvement Club, and the Westport Improvement Association, senior civic organiza- tions Working for south side improvements. These organizations presented the club with civic problems on Which they needed assistance. These responsibilities were cheerfully accepted. At the third meeting of the Westport High Improvement Club, one hundred and two members had been enrolled as charter members. 1:64--gzazgz 431.-. ,- ' SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Pre Anderson, Olga Andalaft, Elizabeth Berntsen, Mary Blocher, Inez Bootman, Earl Burkhardt, Edward Cohn, Myer Cupp, Margery Dunn, Leonard Feehan, Edward Fuller, Lucille Ginsburg, Henrietta Gwynne, Nell Jackson, Katherine Jeffries, Ruth Jesse, Lela Kassebaum, Vernon Kerfoot, Julia Lightner, Juanita McMahon, Alice Munden, Mary Munden, Hazel Mullins, William Noger, Gladys O'Shaughnessey, Claire Outhier, Nina Outhier, Rita Pettey, Herbert Phillips, Grace Riviera, Theodore Reeg, Mildred Robison, Sanford Seibert, Eleanor Silverman, Roy Snyder, Norville Smith, Fred C. Slack, Ellene Spiller, Doris Ware, John Wright, Porter Wren, Josephine Wren, Don Wedrnore, Marie Yocum, Florence Vic: S ecf Tre 'l yea enj l giv Mo ste gzapaifaugm .ve-.a:+,.4b.4-.....A.,.,.z,.., ,,, , W X -:ff ' h -- -- - --Y---y -1.1 1 .-vs - -, -fiery:-wr---F1-ff 41- ee P.-www - 1 up 41,-A-fl-:u.f:y 411: 1 1 1. -eh .-. . A v. ,,. C KA? C f it Q f K A' ,Q lcrffi-,X te J ei J 'ff C M - LDER CY , efT3'fAfT If A I V A I I A V h 0, iff? .4? ' X 33 S A I ,, +427 -+ . ' 1' f W ' X ,g'f0 -.w W?ii, R yi s 1 5,55 is A if Jvvwff X' f'ec Ffa W f xi 'Z W5 g I. . I f-fix ff fy 0, 7,7 W Cff- . I If DL-' cj 5 , is, X K ,flfi W gjy Q . - 'I 4: ZYT 752,44 ri A VK J I ,, ver? ,,T,5y, Ny . L .N 7 U. 7 ll. A Q,,7 3 Xp J Nj if 1,22 i-4. A 4,1 ,lb N -gl, , , , 7,3 ,f A fix-:ig if R C rl fb. .Q , 5' 2 1 vi? COLORS: Red and Orange MOTTO: Adelante, Siempre Aclelantef' OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ...,........ ............... ............ O L GA ANDERSON President .,.........,............ ............ O LGA ANDERSON Vice-President ...... ........... ..... R 0 Y SILVERMAN Vice-President ...... ....... R OY SILVERMAN Secretary ........ . ....... HENRIETTA GINSBURG Secretary ........ ........... J OHN WARE Treasurer ..... ........... - .... R CY SILVERMAN Treasurer ....................... ....... ROY SILVERMAN A dmlser ...... The Spanish Club emerges from the 1920-1921 year with colors flying. This year the club has enjoyed the best programs that it has ever had. Many noted men from Spain and Mexico have given excellent talks. Among these were Senor Morales and Senor Vercimen. Also by means of stereoptican pictures Mr. Phillips has taken the .......MR. PHILLIPS club on trips through Yellowstone Park and other places. Again, this year through the efforts of Miss Wilkinson and Mr. Phillips the club pre- sented a fine play, Castillos de Torres Nobles, which Was very successful. Altogether the club believes this to be one of the most successful years of its existence. JOHN M. WARE, Secretary. ' .n-uf.: frniear 1-4f:5fvnAu:..v:-.e..-1,.r'a --J-1-uuA::,,:g.-,L ,,,.-,, , W 1 as ng ' Marian Anthony Miriam Burns Marian Guild Gladys Feld Elfizabeth Moore Kitty Gilmer Rosalie Smythe Eleanor Jones Lucile Young Elizabeth Rceves Virginia Deal Helen Steeg Emily Corbin Isadore Ross Lottie Smolinsky Katherine Bliler Caroline Jolley Elizabeth Shepard FREN'CH CLUB. George Pratt Estella Ginsburg Mildred Haas Dorothy Block Julie Pierce Elizabeth Longan Alma Meglasson Virginia Taylor Virginia Evans John Kniffin Ted Larson William .Lee Grace Federhardt Marie Mistele Helen Hinshaw Germaine Dubus Elinor Rock Allie Orput Portia Darnell Lois Van Evera Helen Craig Elizabeth Graves Frances Chambers Helen Dinklage Grace Frick Carlyn Lehman Helen MacMahon Alice Lewis Frank Woodruff Luella Pine Ruth Hall Muriel Eastman Florence Kerr Edith Mae Landes Mildred Smallfeldt Walter Keller 1 Tvs know Some until untir de Lf ing N may 1, 554 ,LI-Z Q, ,J L 2 K gl it 455311: ,'g5L:.iwQkga, : 3- .,,gajg,a3i,gg:4,. -,,,: .,g,..3Qm,g..,:.a:zq,4..g-,is-aes+?13pq.-a..:Q.:..g-a.....-,...-.-,-,......U.: ,. , ,F .Q 1- ff- . Jr- s.-H-:frmre L1f:.:mv.'-1-elf-11.1127:.s.-3:-1--I-.ls -.L-s..-. .1 -. ,X .-...- , 55 5.444452 lf, 1 A, - tricmieii President .,,.,,.,..,, Vice-President ..... Secretary ........ Treasurer .,....,,....,,.,, S ergecmt-at-Arms ..... Crztw ...................,.... A dviser .,.... Two years ago, there was in Westport a club known as Les Faineantsf' and it was French. Somehow in the rush of years it was lost, and not until this year was it replaced. It is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Constant that Le Fleur de Lis was established this year. It is now fill- ing what was heretofore a decided need and we may be Very greatful that it has been started. '.-'F X I ...,.....EL1zABETH LONGAN .....-...,....MARION GUILD ...-.......GEoRGE PRATT ........ELiIZABETH MOORE .......E'LIZABETH SHEPARD .-.......ROSALIE SMYTHE CONSTANT Already, it has been a great success. A high standard of grades has been maintained so that a remarkable excellence of work has been ob- tained. May the new club, continue to fulfill its purpose of uniting the interests of France and the United States, and may it continue to render its great service to Westpoict. X - W . 9 I mf:-i ana: .r.:p:v.v-J -' .: .-,.-'.-.w,:,:.-1-., i 1 ROLL OF THE JUNIOR ENGINEERS Albert Blackford Jack Blauw Kenneth Bussell John Calendar Luzier Calvert Curry Carroll Charles Connelly William Dinklage Herbert Duncan Elmer Erickson Harold Gauge John Gere Hinshaw Gordon Harman Guisinger Harvey Harnden Clifford Histed George Huggins Ronald Hulett Walter Jones Willard Kamberg Albert Lieberman John Melcher David Miller Clark Moore Dick Moore Robert Monnett Howard Norton Howard Norman Theodore Norton Calvert Piper Mortimer Platt Robert Guy Byron Rexroth John Sommerville Raymond Voskamp Elvin Voigts Harry Waltner Pfresid Vice-P S ecret Treasz Stai J union forty variot electrf The ity, 1 Photo sions are: boxes built which learns their been the ni jects at the nu:-lkyisrla-g-gy ' - - - V' 'iJ1:.-:E.i:.2 PJ- - -- if ' angina ! ,4:,a.:.i : 'i T 't'i tt ' 1-'i .Q-,aw '5--4y .j1ipq?4..aQafg.:.:e: ' - .a-.. -f..i..i ha-4, A . :I -' ' - - - -., 1 . ,-sw -.1-,re-X-E-Av -rf:-eg-ff:-fe: nw-1-FA-,T e A: sxrfxlvs-Rhys? an-A-1:-.1 1 A-U 3 1 5 l I v J UG N Nfl ERB U XIX E RWE! A ' ml A MOTTO: The club with ct purpose. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President ........... ....., ...,.............. H AR VEY HARNDEN Vice-President .... ........ D ALE SHAFER Secretary .... ...... J OHN llflELCHER Treasurer ....... ....,A.. C LARK MOORE Advisers .. ....... MR. Starting with a small membership this year the Junior Engineers have built up a club of about forty boys, all of Whom are much interested in various lines of engineering, either mechanical, electrical, civil or chemical. The club is divided into six divisions, Electric- ity, Engines, Model Airplanes, Automobiles, Photography and Civil Engineering. The divi- sions Which have done the most tangible Work are: Electricity, which has repaired the starting boxes in the Turning Shop, Engines, which has built a model steam engine, and Civil Engineers, which has built a. fairly accurate transit and learned how to use it. The otheridivisiiions, While their Work cannot be' examined and felt of, 113-V9 been just as active, studying, as far as possible the most practical phases of their respective sub- jects and comparing the results of home Work at the division meetings. , SECOND TERM President .... . .................................. HARVEY HARNDEN Vice-President ...... ....... G EORGE' HUGGINS Secretary ........... ........ J OHN MELCHER Treasurer ...... ,CLARK MOORE Critic .... ...... ............. ........ D I c K MOORE GUISINGER AND MR, HALE This club has also been active in other Ways. A committee composed of Herbert Duncan, Luzier Calvert and John Melcher made the pins for the entire club, thus saving the members over half of the cost. The programs this year have been interesting and instructive. Mr. E. Lee Heidenreick, of the Heidenreick' Engineering Co. spoke at one meet- ing, Mr. Burton at another, at another Mr. Tib- bals took the boys through the heating and venti- lating plant, and besides these special treats there have been many excellent programs in which the club members participated. The club feels that this success has been due to the untiring efforts of the advisers and the president. E JOHN MELCHER, Secretafry. -Y . -.:4.fs..-efsbmamaazu-reef:-4: 2.anf.o::s--Axe-aAe1.:L',,V,-. ,L,,,,.,.,,,, , -0 'Q -n 1 MEMBERS OF Tom Fleeman Beatrice Forbes Grace Hall Betty Hill James Hubbell Russell Jordon Daniel Joyner Maurice Allison Edith Austin Walter Bramhall Virginia Betton Doris Brown Helen Calvin Frances Cooper Laura Craddock Evelyn Dale Wyatt Easton Sylvia Eichenberg Dorothy Evans Lois Van Evera Eva Fishman Calla Flanagan ALPHA LYRA Edna Kroge Harry Kruse Ben Miller Benard Olson Zola Osgood Marcus Peck Violet Peterson Hazel Rambo Kathryn Van Scoter Donald Sneed Emma Spiekerman Palmer Stephens Lucile Taylor Margaret Toyne Walter Traub Sibyl Tucker Mary Vanice Jane Wagner Harriet Wells Evalyn Wyatt Henry Zimmer I nez the 3491 wa as 4 pa co1 the plz he' F V- ..vM3::lwQ:- ,' , Q. 1 ,lag ,3..:,g. .- p f . adm:-,,. A,:Ea2:...:.,. ,f 7n - -i:gn.g...i.H..5-,.f.:.i5 -g,,32,a.g:L..ve..Lr-.1..,...4-.. -:,.......,.e ,, A ., , lb - --n --seven f-gs-.vm -.:5':e:.e -L1r-e:,gu-2k- -42+-:QF1-fe 1:21 Av:-:A-111-.,1.f:-v 31131121 : 1 J- .1 F. Q-J. -v - A i.:. 59,1149 mg -f L 1 --- A 'S ' fl.-I - - HEL!! SCHH o DPG .w S-'w , ' A PHA LYFlA COLORS: Wine and Canary OFFICERS FIRST AND SECOND TERM President .......................................... HENRY ZIMMER Vice-President .,............. ZOLA OsGooD Secretary ........... ....., P ALMER STEPHENS Treasurer ........... ....,............. EDNA KROGE Girl's Chairman ....... ........ E MMA SPIEKERMAN Boys' Chairman ........ ........ . MAURICE' ALLISON Adviser .............. .......... M RS. HEDGES During the year 1920-1921 the Alpha .Lyra Club nearly attained its goal. Both the members of the club and the student body as a Whole saw and appreciated the Work of the club, for Westport was represented in the musical contest a strongly as ever. Our biggest goal during the year Was to Win part, if not all, of the choruses in the musical contest. Although victory was not ours We gave the other schools a good race, Winning second place in two of the choruses. Westport did Win her share, though, in the Legend of Don Munio, Dudley Buck's Cantata glven Jolntly by the Glee Clubs of City High Schools. From Westport, Nellie Peabody won a soprano solo, Maurice Alli- son a baritone solo, and Palmer Stephens a tenor solo. Besides these solos, We feel extremely proud of the Latin quartet Won by Helen Calvin, Helen Stevens, Edmund Platt and Walter Traub. For several years the Glee Club has been un- able to give an opera, but this year the club gave the opera, All at Sea, by Harry Loomis. PALMER STEPHENS, Secretary. .- -U.. .-,-g...A.wu..f:,..aAb.vga-f:1-.vsefks-A'-4-17 -,.Z-.f. A 1,:,-N., ..,, il--J T68 gsm lib- U QD L U15 -- - +14 --w-an-if E1-L-1--gzefrrl-f,?-v-,:-1129: -fs 1, -.Q s-.,-:-:liz any 1.-rs-giwrs.-s fora- H17 R ,Lf W' 41 4 og-z,'gg,,,,Z,:, , 1 h fy ,, ,a.. 'f ' .mf -.f,,.f,N4,3',1 1- ,,,,4C,ff' R . ,R .4 ., ,. , , ., ,A , , ., f1.,f:W v4.- V V fm! A' E G f W Qsfifiltiilfikaifili Purpose The purpose of the club shall be to ponoinote the social and niofral welfare of the High School fellows of Kansas City thicough the cfreaticn and extension of high standards of Chfristian char- acter. -Ficoin the constitution of the High School Club. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Pqfegidgnt ,-,,,,,,,.., ,.,.,,,,,,, M . V, LYLE President .,.,....... ........ L ORNE BUCHNER Vice-Pqfe,gjdent ,,,,u,,., ,,-,,,, H OWARD MOORE V'lC0-P7'6S'l-fl071t ...... ......... J ERAULD DISSMAN Secfremyy .-..---.-- -,,,,,,. L ORNE BUCHNER Secretary .....,........ ..... . .... H OWARD MOORE Treasufygqc ------, H --..-.,,-,---------.-' JOHN SHAW T7'GllS?,l7'97' ......................... ..... . WILLIAM ROTH Advismn -,.,,,, ,,,,,, H ARLAN A. RUSSEL Wmmm-W lvll W llllr WN THE CABINETS . , . f.n.a.-...v1.-,-wyLL..z..a..:1.w.f44,. ,amafrfl :Q . 1 .-,f:h.::l'lExug.R-.114 .,..-1 M, GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB 'CABINET FRESHMAN BOYS' CLUB Ponesfb Vice-. S ec re Trees: La the schoc Wasl As may and On t ous 1 four' joint SU The Fun' sions bene A1 J ape Sloa the ' Cust' pled tary liste sam' have larg .-fgiisf-i:'.i-we gr, g,5qgg4.+r.+4q:.a:--.-....-...-.:v-5-N. .,.,.,, X I ,,-,r - - ' ' - H- -- .--f-- ., 41 , .af-5--15-ne-Ae-rn:-:FA-e,1-few-1-gr.-af ,fn-1-Q:Jura-.Q-1-'A-we-.,1.,:y1-r -- ,e-:via-f.-. HV. ,. Y... I , llllll I II I- I I I III' 'l J' ' fill I., Z .fs W. IIllIf'ir' i'IlIlf' J . . II I IIII I IW III III I 1 IIII i ill llll IlIIII It IIIdIIlI ,lIIlIIIII I Beats Slusher I ' . OFFICERS FIRST TERM President ........................ . ................ CAROLINE JOLLEY Vice-President ..... - ,.,,,,, LUCILE RICHARDS Secretary .......... ............... L ELA J ESSE Treasurer .... .................. M ARIAN GUILD A dvisefr ........ .......,, Late in September the advisers and cabinets of the Girls' Clubs of all the Kansas City high schools met for a Week-end conference at Camp Washita and planned the year's Wlork. As We look back over this last year's record We may well be pleased with the success of our new and hitherto untried system of holding meetings. On the second Monday of every month the vari- ous committee meetings Were held, While on the fourth Monday all groups came together in a joint meeting. Such subjects as Watch Yourself Go By, The Business of Being a Friend, My Trust Fund, and Hobbies have been used for discus- sionals and have proved most interesting and beneficial. Among the most interesting meetings was the Japanese Tea on February 14, Wfhen Miss Helen Sloan, former Westporter recently returned from the Orient, gave an interesting talk on Japanese customs. At this meeting, a Japanese fund Was pledged to help secure a new Y. W. C. A. secre- tary for Japan. On March 29 the girls who attended the Hol- lister conference last summer gave in one hour a sample of a day at camp. A number of girls have become interested and We hope to have 21 large delegation at Hollister this summer. SECOND TERM Prwident -.---. . .-.............. . ........................ JULIA AYERS V206--P1'9S1dGwt ...... ....... V IRGINIA MEIERHOFFER SGCQWCWZI .... I ........ .............. E LIZABETH ,LEWIS T1'0ClSW6'r ..................... ............. JULIA GOOOENOW ..-..--..MIss YOUNG On April 25 We bade farewell to the seniors, in a simple yet impressive service, made solemn by the soft glow of significantly colored candles. At the same meeting the guidance of the club for next year Was committed to the inooming officers, and thirty long-Worked-for and Well-deserved honor rings Were presented to the thirty girls who had fulfilled the required honors. A silver loving cup, Which Will repose in West- port's trophy case, was presented to the Program Committee for having had the best record in at- tendance and percentage of honor girls. Our happy year of good fellowship and service was brought to an end by the Annual Banquet on May 6, at the Independence Boulevard Chris- tian Church. Having agreed to give their ban- quet money to the Japlanese Fund, about 500 girls from all four high schools marched into the banquet hall carrying box lunches. This sacri- fice, if it can be called such, did not in any Way detract from the hilarity of the occasion, as evi- denced by the lustilty-rendered songs and yells. Gaily colored balloons and paper caps of the vari- ous school colors made a gallant display of loyal- ty. Our president presided as toastmistress and presented S300 to the Japanese girl representing the Association in Japan. The pageant, in which about seventy girls took part, Was given in the evening, and will long be remembered for its beautiful and inspiring mess- age- -- 114.-av. 1.n:f4.-fa-no-ufusnmaafru-.uve 'vu 'is 4.1:-:GA :EFI--Ei-.rags h:2.':Q -,' .pig wg, , ,,, , , . 1 1 3 , , w '1 E Z 5 2 V-...Mvmaaczv-ua' 4g.,,5gi4e2 e-34.5555-1-em: efisf 2-aria! G Q-Lezifgele ...-:..1.,,.zf.1af,af3 -' gg -1 735 -V - Y .5-gag-.5-,av-,-vegan if-.-, Y - ....-,-...... , ....,,,.....n-,, w . .-,,1u.-:.- wi: ,.,:,,.-,:a,1-, ,, .., , .vzzyffmerg-, vl- ... ---e:a - - '- ' - Q. -f :een-su... .:-f- , 'lu nw' 1- ' , 1 vs 9 W. ' M. 'wmv X .1 ,' ? q 'l!llIlW- L W Il Yummy uw. ml mm .,,,,,. lllt K W! , M . . we , M A f 1 6 Y I gn Q l um -QW' .A 9 W1 n 3 , U t ww 1 0951 ,fffxk -an' ,f -'um H Af - Co A If , , ,,,, f Y' 41, a Aw WZ if N X V' f N ,C if f ' I 1 JN' 3 QWN Mm , gi A X ..l A - X Z X ,i X 5 'J 'I . - nullllllmu A . My ' 'Ea mum N .....,. .. ......A. EJ Y A S ,1.,,,,, fu-5 J IRI! -lm vm- -vr+r' 'q,.uyw.gJvv--' sv ' 'v-,Fqcp g.,.4qJ Q-Q-fr-I t?.35wg346'.E fvc:qT4'E3J3.E24EH'5 D322 Z0-1.Q'cQ-HHH Q-HUG' Football squ aa 1920 w M M WWW m ,, V ' - .-.,V -.:' . a .e.-sq, .,.,.... -Q-Qfvh-.4. '?34E-'Ei :'+9?agXiifwzf3a:!3 y'3- -.- 'El-bf-i1f+F+'51f,i ' .141 -,-13.1.5 -,, ,-..4 11:23 I :gg ., luv' n-Ek:-x. gage ,..fr:-'gifgz-ga ri: -1 -vm-f .W . 'Q' 1 -E J 1 1 2 .- r .5 ' ' ' nf- -- - - -- - , -w--nfxzs .6:f,--,g:-r:-:-wfrra-e-,:e1':4-- L-if 112. 1 v-x1-,:.,..f:yz1a5-a1:1,:1.,f.e.- .1 -. ..,,..-...-.-,-r-.,,-A .M iv was .- -., .1 1. Q., sing- 1, r - ...LI,.5.,u..., WESTPORT IN SECOND PLACE From the opening of the football season until its close enthusiasm ran high. Lack of support, of which athletes sometimes complain, could not be alleged against the Westport rooters. At every game, in all sorts of weather, whether the game was a victory or a defeat, a throng of de- voted admirers cheered on the players. More season tickets were sold in Westport than in any other school and it is safe to say that Westport invariably sent the largest delegation. Three letter men were back last fall and with them and men from last year's second team and new recruits Coach built a clean playing, hard fighting team. M. V. Lyle was unanimously elected captain by his teammates, and unques- tionably deserved the place. His qualities as a leader and a player placed him away above any other captain. He was easily the best captain in the city. ' Average of Games W. L. T. Pct. Central ........ ....... . .5 0 1 1.000 Westport .... ......... 3 3 0 .500 Manual .................... . ........ 2 4 0 -333 Northeast ........................ 1 4 1 -200 SUMMARY OF THE GAMES. Westport 13 Northeast 0. In the first game of the season, Westport met Northeast. Although our team outplayed the Purple, and our backs broke through the line for big gains, we were defeated by a fluke touch- down in the second quarter. A Nor'easter missed a pass, the ball bounced off a Westport player into the arms of a Northeast lineman, who car- ried it across the line for a touchdown. The rest of the game was scoreless. However, Westport was awarded the game by forfeit, 1 to 0. Wallingford, Purple backfield star, played the whole game, although he Was ln' eligible. Manual 103 Westport 6 After keeping a lead over their opponents until the last quarter was nearly gone, the Tigers lost to Manual in the second game of the series. 'fPants Miles finished an end run across the Manual goal line in the second quarter. In the second quarter, Manual made a field goal, but the lead was kept over them until there were but three more minutes of play. Then, in a mag- nificent charge, the Crimson broke through our line, blocked a punt, and carried the ball over our goal. Goal was kicked, and Manual's score was raised to ten. With a minute and a half to play, our boys began a march down the field and an- ther minute would have meant a touchdown, but +time waits for no football team. ' Central 143 Westport 7 , In the third game, Central profited by West- port's fumbles, and the Tigers were defeated. In straight line plunging, Westport excelled Cen- tral, sixteen first downs being made to Central's four, but the Tigers could not hold the ball, and fumbled at the most inopportune times and places. Westport's touchdown was made in the last quar- ter, after a wonderful march of ninety yards down the field to Central's goal. Westport 7g Northeast 0 In the beginning of the second round of games, Westport came up against Northeast again, and in one of the hardest fought games of the season defeated the Purple team. Although our team had the edge on Northeast from the beginning, the game was a fight from start to finish. The team played better than ever before this season. The team worked like a perfect machine, its charges were irresistible and the interference splendid. The fumbles, which were so costly in the last game, were altogether missing. 4:vuL.,:g...,-rl .4.,Aa1.-,iv-.q..LQ-A.:-laufab.- bf:1w:5,f .is .LJ -wg: ,,L.N,L,' Q :big-Mu I U , -- ..r . 66 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Westport 65 Manual 0 In the fifth game of the series, the Tigers met and defeated Manual. The Crimson team was outplayed the whole game. All during the first half the rain poured down and by the second half the mud was several inches deep. Several mem- bers of the Westport team demonstrated their aquatic ability during this game. The players of both teams became so covered with mud that it was almost impossible to tell the teams apart. Central 17 3 Westport 7 Westport lost the last game of the series, and with it the chance for second place. The Blue and Gold held the Central team until the last quarter, when the Blue and White broke through our line for two touchdowns. Two outside games were played, the first, in beginning of the season, with Olathe. The Tigers defeated the outside team, 33 to 0. The game was all Westport's. In a post-season game, Carrolton High School defeated Westport, 14 to 13. Our defeat came through failure to kick goal after a touchdown. The Second Team. The second team tried for the second team championship. The second team men are always kept in the background, but they work just as hard as the first team, and get as many bruises and sprains, while the first team has all the glory. We are fortunate in having so many good men on the second team this year. They will be back next year and will furnish a base for a strong first team then. The second team consisted of Kniffin, Hovey, Leach, Luck, Tuttle, Bourque, Dean, Ford, Mul- lins, Voghts and Pratt. MARTIN V. LYLE V Captain, Quarterback. The best Westport had,' a per- fect capitain, able to get the inost out of his inen,' a wonderful play- er, a powerful tachler, a speedy broken field runner, with a 'mighty toe, which often sent the ball soar- ing between the ene'rny's goal postg, Unanimous choice as all-star cap- tain, F Slif rather fighte he co carry tance WILL ICB' men sure long seen, few. , , ,,,,,,.gQ Q, f 5.3 ,,-, 4- Q.: ' ix- W - . eau, ',.,g.L5,:i -:in Qhiagggnk J 1- -'ig..e.ki?.i2.m::4-:k.s..a.152-.tLiiqiw.:.:as:aaL:,1-za.i.s:s.,-.p..,:..:aa:.4,.,i-.i,-y:-f.,L-sssq ..,f.. ,-... -....... .....:.,,... ...L ,. , In I . -: - 1---5+-1-1 mtv: 5- -4191+-1-rn-fs:-v,nQ 3:-.Q :za-fm? V 1 2, 1-.-,ref-11-2 .Lrg :. x-11:1 Q 1 fu- A-. ,-, , ,- The game gh School feat came zhdown. :ond team ir-e always 'k just as .ly bruises the glory. good men ill be back a strong in, Ho-Vey, 'o1'd, Mul- FRANK PILLEY, Half Back. Slim, as his name implies, was rather light, but game and a good fighter. When a gain was needed he could usually be counted on to carry the ball the required dis- tance. WILLIAM GABRIELSEN, Right End. Billy was one of the lightest men on any of the teams, bitt a snre tackler. It will be a long, long time before his equal will be seen, for players of his class are few. RUSSELL MARSH'ALL, Right Tackle. '4Riiss is the fastest big man Westport has ever had. He opened np holes for the baelcfield by his weight and speed, and on account of his speed he was able to break ap plays behind the line. , In f CARL NYLUND, Right Guard. This was Fat's first year in football. While not very speedy, he used his great weight to advan- tage in smashing holes in the line. . ,. , .,... . A -A. 44.-fy.A.mu.-.u.uf.14.-:..:e.a..:1-1-2,4 x.yif,.-,:-:Qi L:-fig 43.4-5,,' ,. ,L1,,,,,,,, ROBERT WOOD, Left Half Back. Wood was conspicuous for his speed in skirting the end. He was a good broken field runner and valuable in interference. Several times he broke away for long runs. BARNETT COHEN, Left Guard. Barney was a big factor in the line, doing his work in a good, steady manner. Not spectacular, but paying attention to his part of the line, and watching his game. HAROLD MILES, Half Back. Pants was the lightest back in the city, but he made up ,for size by quality. In addition to being able to find holes where it looked as if there weren't any, he was a shark at snagging passes and was one of the cleanest and surest tack- lers on the team. x Y GILLIS ESSLINGER, Right Half Back. Gilley was the fastest man on the team. He was one of the fast- est and best broken field runners Westport had this season. L4 Bu the 2 av ere consi ence runs. I T foot hare siste to fn . ,, . n .. , ..., ' - A: Ln-l-Lawn. ,SM , . - , ia.. ...-i--if-J 55-l-f,3..:,..,:s,.m.,.f-.-.-.---A -:...V- --4-L, .,, , A ' . ., . ,, .. . . . - Y' -Y,:, g.,.1.-:,-,g,,,,L::QQG.kg4g- '-' --ma:...ac-a-:.::ia:.ux:'.:...hu.1..-...-4 ........,.,.,a-, a-.S-4-P-L -4 . -4--N' ' Ut '-' '- --f-- -.: .'s: . -gs ,.1-mr--rf.-e:..1-2-:-rr,:-1-wmv,11:33.-.P-7:1-115,17 - -gx.-1-.S-.1-.,t-sh .-.,.. w.L,.. .., U-J., H- .-N xihr. . wz,.... a ..- . P, uard. r in the L good, tacular, part of ame. nan on ,LG f as t- runners LORNE BUCHNER, Full Back. Buck was a demon at bucking the line. He was better than the average good player. He played consistently, was good at interfer- ence and made several spectacular runs. ,.L,.--..,w JOHN SHAW, Left Tackle. Johnny was elected tackle on the all--star team.. He played a powerful game and was one of the mainstays of the line. He opened up holes, broke up mass plays, and was a clean, sure tackler. ff' MARSHAL PARDEE, Center. Omar was conspicuous because of his fighting qualities. He could fight his way through the line and break up plays before they were started. He was valuable in plug- ging up holes in our line, and in making them in the opposing line. He was hard to stop, and usually got where he started to go. All- star center for two years. ROBERT MCCORD, Right End. This was Bob's first year in football at Westport. He was a hard tackler and a steady, con- sistent fighter. Bob was a big help to the team. WVILBERT STRAVVN, Left End. Kid Strawn is the only letter man who will be back next year. He was a good, consistent, hard- fighting player, and feared by his opponents. - ,.-1.:.-i.s.fL-,.s.,..-4.a.:u.-i-.4vf.4.5.ll-f:1.115111-f'i:.annas-:Q--J.n1s:f4.f.1-,. .-. 1,,:,-,,., , , A the prid figh At tear by 5 the endi Pur in t the N01 dese in t A whc was I O the The lool the scol don at be can a 1 can sem the ites tha . AQ-Gsm,-4:5ri::rrmff-Fsfraf--1--5-Ja--1-ffvsyua ny.,-1-11-.:-e-Ly: g 331121-11... as a.a.,.,,g3s..5.,a.ja i IE I 'kgyni IIIIJIIIIIIIIIA l ' ALL v . v 'N ,v I n Q04 I go '-es'f?,' ,,.. I - ' n . ,ul . - 4 I alll w- - - s 'WWW' fQ'. 0' Q og! 0 5 0 Hgtm Humana. THE FIGHTIN'EST TEAM Although Westport's basketeers failed to cop the championship their friends and admirers took pride in the spirit of the players, their splendid fighting qualities and their good sportsmanship. At the beginning of the season our basket ball team was consigned to the last place in the league by some of the sport editors of the city but when the Blue and Gold defeated Manual in ai thrilling ending of the first game, almost wrecked the Purple machine in the second, and buried Central in the third game it was s-een that Westport had the snappiest, fightin'es't team in the league. Northeast had a wonderful team and undoubtedly deserved the state title. They were the only team in the state that could have defeated Westport. A great deal of credit is due Coach Edwards Who toiled tirelessly to make the team what it was. First Game, Westport 24, Manual 23. Our team started the seas-on right by downing the Crimson in a hard and well 'played game. The game was close all the time and at times it looked as if Mlanual would emerge victorious. At the endh of the first quarter our boys led by a score of 11 to 8. During that quarter Ford had done most of our scoring, caging four attempts- at the basket. But the Manualites were not to be defeated so easily and in a splendid rally came into the lead and were on the long end of a 16-13 score when the half ended. Our boys came into- the game with renewed vigor in the second and again assumed the offensive, closing the quarter one point in advance of the Manual- ites. Then came the last quarter. With leSS than one minuteto play Manual led by a point. The playing was close but Captain Buck took a long shot from center which wavered on the rim of the basket and finally decided to give West- port the game, and dropped through the net. . ,Tl. Second Game, Northeast 27, Westport 13. After leading the Purple through three-quar- ters of the game, we lost our second game of the season when a rally by Northeast placed them in the lead. Our boys started out like the proverbial lion. The first quarter was a night- mare for the Northeast rooters, who saw their players helpless before a team that could outplay them in all phases of the game except, perhaps, in shooting. Northeast hardly ever got the ball in the opening quarter and when they had it they were powerless against our guards. The quarter ended 7 to 0 in favor of the Tigers. The second quarter was more even and saw a great deal of good playing. We still led by four points at the end of the half. The Purple took the offensive in the second half and, aided by phenomenal work at the basket, won the game. Third Game, Westport 28, Central 18. Westport added another game to our won column when we defeated Central in a fast game. Our boys were at their best, and after a slight rally at the beginning of the game the Blue and White players were at the mercy of the South Siders. Ford and Buchher led in the shooting, counting 18 points between them. During the last quarter Parker was inserted for Wood and played a very good game. Parker is a Soph this year and ought to develop into a fine player. --- -. ..:..-,,.w:-NLzq.,Tw.,f,u-is.-ppp,-s-vi'-issues-2330. ,:.-1...-.r. THE S E'C'ON'D TEAM Fourth Game, Westport 19, Manual 17. Our second game with Manual was a replica of the first one. The same thrills and chills that characterized our first game with the Crimson basketeers were the feature of this game. Each team played by spurts and kept the rooters on their feet during the entire contest. The first quarter was played very cautiously, both teams regarding each other with the attitude of Why don't you start something? During the game their caution relaxed and the playing grew more heated. Finally, with the score 15 to 10 against them, our boys began. an irresistible rally that brought victory to the Blue and Gold. Buck tied the score with a nice shot and Ford came to the front with two goals that looked mighty good to the home folks. Miceli of Manual caged a pretty shot from the side, but the timekeeper's whistle ended the game and assured our victory. Fifth Game, Northeast Victorious The Purple basketeers won their fifth consecu- tive game and the championship when they de- feated the Tigers in a game that was chiefly featured by phenomenal shooting on their part. Our boys trailed during the entire contest. Sixth Game, Westport 25, Central 22. The last game of the season resulted in a vic- tory for the Tigers. Although our boys finally won from Central, their playing in this game did not seem to be on a par with the speed they ex- hibited in other games of the seas-on. They seemed rather apathetic and in this reflected the attitude of the crowd who expected an easy vic- tory over the Centralitesj Our boys led during all the game and only one time in the last quar- ter did the result seem doubtful. In the last minute of play our boys' lead was only one point and it was with great relief that we saw Bobby Wood dribble down the field and win the game with a goal. SECOND BASKET BAL-L TEAM This year our second basket ball team was more necessary to our basket ball prospects than it has ever been before. This crying need was caused by the discontinuation of the inter-class games. These and the second team have about the same functions, of finding first team ma- terial and of providing players of some experi- ence for the next year's team. Our second team had to take over the work of the inter-class games entirely and it is mainly to this group of boys that we must look for a championship quin- tet next year. Our team played well during the entire season and only lost the championship in a 33-32 game with Central. With such a second team as this returning next year we have every reason for predicting and hoping for an all-vic- torious first team next year. A basl in 'LA f aio' yer fo' sw pb th .- f- Q4 ' -f r,.,ff4q.1c:p ,.,-I A ,iw - -+ w r- .Q -1-ff:-N-Q ry.-. -,..........:.,.... .., ,, - W., -. 1.. ,.,..-. - . - -1---,gs av:-nan:-.Arr -rx-Au-: Qs X- S 'f 5 39' . i his game did eed they ex- ason. They reflected the an easy vic- s led during le last quar- In the last nly one point 2 saw Bobby in the game TEAM .1 team was 'ospects than ag' need was e inter-class 1 have about ,t team ma- some experi- second team e inter-class his group of ionship qliin- ll during' the npionship in uch a second 2 have every ir an al1-vic- . ff .gm QQ. LORNE BUCHNER, Captain A versatile athlete. His skill in basket shooting was a big factor in winning both Manual games. A fair, clean, alert guard. M. V. LYLE M. V. demonstrated what three years' experience on a team can do for a player. Although one of the smallest men in the league his playing placed him on a par with the best of them. FRANK PILLEY Slim played in hafrd luck. Al- though injuries kept him out of three games he was placed on the all-star team by one of the local papers. X X ,, x ff r 1 f BYARD BREWSTER In our game with Northeast Brewster qguarded Darrough so well that although the Northeast star had made seventeen goals in the Central game he was kept to two in our game. . ... - , ...-.K..,.-.1.f...va,-u.4uL.ua.:-..v.4:4.angina-1-:gf-1-5'nf1- ., U, . ..- I -L .--f--,,..,.1 I -1 ax H, FRED FORD Fred led all of our boys in shoot- ing.l He was recognized as one of the best forwards in the league and many times brought Westport rooters to their feet with a long shot. b WALT Cheer Leaders ROBERT WOOD Bobby started the season as a sub. but soon he was given a regu- lar posiiiion on the teain. His guarding was excellent and his style of play reminded the rooters of Jacek Haas. JERRY 1 A4 If 'P 7 Wes track 1 out a effort In the cludin in one We ha two, s mains Mal and o' might were some port matel who ,: duce the d' .Las loyal, Slowl cinde victol Wi captt sas l made Stren Th 50-yz 140-5 4-lap 880-1 10-la To r Wir- 1, ' 1121-3 112 'ia 1 . :J 'Y QL' :E .:.-QQ' 'Luang:-4.41,dup.:-...............:,....v.,,,,.u, , A I, , . - :QQQ- 4 ...S . .,......-...-, -An , x A . i N ji: ps Q' X s X X D season as a ifven a 'regu- team. His at and his the rootefrs ,,,,,,,,,,,,......ww 7C W Q70 off fff ff! iff ff W f f f X ff my X X ' , ffff ff ' X X0 f ff ' INN .' fd? f . f X -0 X . kluuq f- I I I I 1 , 1 ff, I , I I' Z 1 1 ,, xy -Z, I f- , . ,,f ,,,. l, ff I I . ff' ' ' ,mo 7- 'yf ffw 7' 472 IAX 1 ,!,l Z '.'1,,,,', nf W4 A, 1 ,V .IWW .ff ' I 'Z ' ' f fr- I 111111111 X , I Z 1 ' X, ,A I, , ' 'ff 0 , ,A , ff . 1.1, ,ll ,,,,, ,,7,,,, !7.,, ,fy WESTPORT IN Westport did not attain unusual distinction in track and field events this year, but we did turn out a live bunch of fellows who made a splendid effort to lift Westport's banner above the rest. In the five meets in which they took part, in- cluding the Quad, they were first in one, second in one, third in two and fifth in one. Last year we had third place in three meets and second in two, so our standing among the high schools re- mains- virtually unchanged. Many of our star track mien graduate this year and our days of glory on cinde-red path and field might well be remembered as a part of the past were it not that Coach Edwards has produced some younger' proteges who will uphold West- port in the future. With plenty of good raw material next year added to the seasoned athletes who are coming back he should be able to pro- duce a track team that will trail our rivals in the dust. .Last year the Herald urged a greater, more loyal, interest in track, with true Westport spirit. Slowly that is coming and must come with a raw cinder-eating crew to bring back Qu-adrangular victories and everything else in sight. ,,,,-,i1..-ii-- M. U.-K. U. Meet. With a total of twenty-four points, Westport captured first place in the annual Missouri-Kan- sas Meet. This clean-up, the largest score ever made in such a meet, upset the dope and greatly strengthened our track prospects. The meet by schools, events and points: W. C. M. N.E. 50-yard dash .......................... 7 4 -- -- 140-yard dash ...... ..... 8 -- 3 -- 4-lap relay ....... ..... 5 3 -- 1 880-yard run ........ ..... 3 2 6 -- 10-lap relay ,,,,,, ..... 1 5 3 -- Totals ...... ......... 2 4 14 12 1 ' ' FHAYE THIRD PLACE. M. U. Meet In the Missouri State Meet, Westport failed to come up to the standard set .in the M. U.-K. U. Meet. However, we have nothing to be ashamed of for our boys scored well. Central scored 335 points, Manual, 295 West- port, 26165 Webster Groves, 15145 Northeast, 93 C-olumbia High, 8. Not at all discreditably, this gave us third place. l.ii..... i- K. C. A. C. Meet Westport placed third in the K. C. A. C. Meet. Central was first and Manual second. We piled up fourteen points in spite of the fact that this meet was held only one week after the close of the basket ball season, Westport being a possible contender until the close of the last game. Two week later, after a little more practice, our luck changed. The Invitation Meet. F. Pilley won our only first infthe meet at Lawrence, Mlay 21. Our final score gave us fifth place among the contesting schools. ,l,.,lT1i- THE QUAD. Saturday, May 28, Kansas City's four high schools ,met on Central field to determine the winner of the annual Quadrangular Field and Track Meet. From the first it was apparent that Central and Westport were the only possible contenders for first place. In previous meets Northeast had failed to reach the high place she attained in other athletic events this year, and Manual sent her three stars, Norton, Moulder and Lampkin, to Chicago where they won the national interscholastic track meet high school title. Central managed to carry away the Quad title, if not all the honors, for Westport captured many firsts and seconds, and on the whole, acquitted herself very creditably. ' 1-1 .-av:-wwurn:-fl.cs-aavu.-,na-..'1.ua.1.1.-.fas.fL.:4QA.nr4-qw' -:ii--,ni-1r.:':g--Jxuzisvgsf.-, 7 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 7 6 This table shows how the points were cored: Class A- C. M. W. N. Track ........ ..,.... 3 1 3 7 25 14 Field ...... 18 7 10 9 Totals .....,. ....... 4 9 14 35 23 Class B- Track ....,.. 29 6 31 10 Field 145 11 155 17 Totals ,,,,,-, ,,,. 4 316 17 3216 27 Class C- Track ........... .... 3 3 1 15 5 Field 1724 92 10 654 Totals ,,,,.... .,.. 5 OW, 102 26 1125 Class D- Track ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 2 3 22 18 Field 15 5 4 20 Totals 27 8 26 38 Final totals 169542 4925 1195 9925 Although the above table does not show it many of the events were unusually close, West- port losing by only a narrow margin. This is better shown by the summaries below: CLASS A. 100-yard high hurdles-Wfon by Lyons, VVest- port, Piehler, Central, second, Gilmore, Northeast, third, Baltus, Central, fourth. Time, 14.3 seconds. 100-yard dash-Won by Mclnnerney, Northeast' Hutcherson, Central, second, Morrow, VVestport, third, Esslinger, VVestport, fourth. Time, 10.3 sec- onds. 220-yard dash-NVon by Mclnnerney, Northeast, Hutcherson, Central, second, Baltus, Central, third' Esslinger, VVestport, fourth. Time 21.1 seconds. 220-yard hurdles-Won by Miles. Westport, Piehler, Central, second, Wilson, Central, third, Gilmore, Northeast, fourth. Time 28.4 seconds. 440-yard dash-VVon by Bacchus, Central, Hicks Central, second, Morrow, Westport, third, Kniffin, Westport, fourth. Time, 54.2 seconds. 880-yard run-Won by McDonough, Manual, Buchner, Westport, second, Roth, Westport, third, Bacchus, Central, fourth. Time, 2.08 2-5. Pole vault-Won by Rhodes, Central, Miles, Westport, second, Krings, Central, third, Clark, Northeast, fourth. Height, 10 feet, 3 inches. High jump-Won by McDonough, Manual, Adams, Central, second, B'rown, Manual, third, Buchner, Westport, fourth. Height, 5 feet, 65 inches. Shot put-Won by Surface, Northeast, Marshall, VVestport, second, lSimmons, Central, third, Shaw, Westport, fourth. Distance 44 feet, 7M2 inches. Broad jump-Won by Adams, Central, Hutcher- son, Central, second, Esslinger, Westport, third, Thornsberry, Central, fourth. Distance, 19 feet, 3 1 7 inches. One-half mile relay-Won by Central, Westport, segtoigdg Manual, third, Northeast, fourth. Time, CLASS B. 100-yard low hurdles-VVon by F. Pilley, West- port, M. Pilley, YVestport, second, Van Noy, Cen- ffal, third, Yeates, Northeast, fourth. Time, 12.3 seconds. 100-yard dash-VVon by Thornsberry, Central, Harrington, NVestport, second, lVLcCool, Central, thgd, Stephens, XVestport, fourth. Time 10.3 sec- on s. 220.-yard dash-VVon by Thornsberry, Central' Harrington, WVestport, second, Thomas, Manual 1 third, Stephens, WVestport, fourth. Time 24.1 sec- onds. 440-yard dash-Vfon by Key, Central, O'Sullivan, Manual, second, Kallstrom Westport, third, Hipp, Central, fourth. Time, 56.3 seconds. U 880-yard run-Won by Cook, Northeast, Histed, 'lVestport, second, Sahd, Northeast, third, Gunter, Central, fourth. Time 2:17 3-5. Pole vault-Howard, Central, and Lancaster, Northeast, tied for first and second, Hook, Cen- tral, third, Wolfe, Westport, fourth. Height, 10 feet, 9 inches. 220-yard hurdles-Won by F. Pilley, VVestport, Hook, Central, second, M. Pilley, Westport, third. Time 29.3 seconds. fVan Noy, Central, was dis- qualified for quitting his own lane.J High jump-Won by Hamilton, Northeast, Rit- ter, Manual, second, Morris, Central, and Morrison, Manual, tied for third and fourth. Height 5 feet, 95 inches. Shot put-VVon by Ritter, Manual, Miller. North- east, second, Thompson, Northeast, third, Thomas, Manual, fourth. Distance, 38 feet, 5 inches. Broad jump-VVon by McCool, Central, Lan- caster, Northeast, second, Jacobs, Central, third, Smith, Northeast, fourth. Distance, 18 feet, TVZ inches. One-half mile relay-Won by Central, Westport, second, Northeast, third, Manual, fourth. Time 1:42 2-5. CLAS1S C. 100-yard low hurdles-Won by Thomasson, Cen- tral, Eades, Westport, second, Hoagland, Central, third, Kniffin, WVestport, fourth. Time 13.4 sec- onds. 50-yard dash-Won by B'earm, Central, Armour, Westport, second, Jacobs, Central, third, McKin- ney, Northeast, fourth. Time, 6 seconds. 220-yard dash-Won by Levy, Central, Parker, Westport, second, Calp, Central, third, Henderson Northeast, fourth. Time, 10.4 seconds. 100-yard dash-VVon by Levy, Central, Parker VVestport, second, Calp, Central, third, Henderson Northeast, fourth. Time 24.3 seconds. Pole vault-VVon by Manley, Central, Smith Northeast, second, Grummich, Central, third, Mitchell, Manual and Koonse, Northeast, tied for fourth. Height, 10 feet, 2 inches. High jump-Carder, Central and McKinney, Manual, and Offut, Northeast, tied for first, sec- ond and third, Normal, Manual, fourth. Height 5 feet, 694 inches. Shot put-Won by McKinney, Manual, Armour, XVestport, second, Meredith, Central, third, Manley, Central, fourth. Distance, 44 feet, SVZ inches. Broad jump-Won by Parker. VVestport, Blocker Central, second, Armour, Westport, third, Jacobs Central, fourth. Distance, 18 feet, 25 inches. -One-half mile relay-VVon by Central, Northeast second, VVestport, third, Manual, fourth. Time, 1.40 minutes. CLASS D. 100-yard low hurdles-Won by Fritz, Northeast B'lock, W'estport, second, Ullman, Wfestport, third' McGinley, Central, fourth. Time, 14.1 seconds. 50-yard dash-Won by Lester, Northeast, Quinn Central, second, Weinberg, Central, third, Alport Manual, fourth. Time, 6 seconds. 100-yard dash-Won by F'ritz, Northeast, Mc- Farlin, Vlfestport, second, Dyson, Westport, third' Quinn, Ceneral, fourth. Time 11.1 seconds. 220-yard dash-Won by McFarlin, VVestport, Swanson, Central, second, Block.. VVestport, third' Gerard, Manual, fourth. Time, 26 seconds. Pole vault-McGinley and A. Wright, Central tied .for first and second, Brown, Northeast, third, Cuisinger, VVestport, fourth. Height. 9 feet, 9 1 J 9 v 9 9 1 y r 1 i 1 J y 1 inches. .High jump-W'on by Johnson, Northeast, Mc- Ginley, Central, and Biseau, Northeast, tied for second and third, Harrell, Central, and Exstrom, Vlfgstport, tied for fourth. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. h t V 0 Dui-W OH by Fritz, Northeast, Anderson, Xvestpoff, 390011113 Brown, Northeast, third, Ether- ton, Central, fourth. Distance, 39 feet, GSM, inches. B'r02Ld JUITID-Won by McCall, Manual, Cook, Northeast, second, XV'right, Central, third. Dis- tance, 17 feet 4 inches. One-half mile relay-YVon by YVestport, North- east, se, d' ' ' ' - - 1:45 1-5ton , central, third, Manual, fourth. Time, , . A -, , ,. . . .. , .,,. . . f ,- - 5 gg gn,,,l,,,,, , -1, . ..,.- 11 1.1. -.-,J - 144-m1aa..efa+e.4w4e-.5-L--..:.......,.e-1. . ,,,,,, I , , , g 'L ..,. -. .. . ...val H wht- -gL,,L,:,,.,3,g:,,,1,-.,,,.5- .- --u-:..A: -'-- -- --s:f-.a11,v.-.-.q-.....-.e.4:.a..,.g-,a-.-a-,,-+--a--- -- '-ff' -'- -V . i ie 24.1 sec- M . O'Sullivan, g hirdg Hipp, Lstg Histed, rdg Gunter, Lancaster, ?Iook, Cen- Height, 10 Westport, port, third. l, was dis- heastg Rit- i Morrison, ght 5 feet, ler. North- dg Thomas, ies. tralg Lan- tral, third, 3 feet, 7V2 Westport, rth. Time lsson, Cen- d, Central, 5 13.4 sec- lg Armour, dg McKin- ls. Llg Parker, Henderson, L15 Parker, Henderson, alg Smith, al, third, t, tied for McKinney, first, sec- i. Height, lg Armour, dy Manley, iches. tg Blocker, 'dg Jacobs, ohes. Northeast, th. Time, Northeast, tort, third, 1conds. lst, Quinn, 'dy Alport, .eastg Mc- ort, third,- is. Westport, ort, third, is. 1, Central, ast, thirdg 9 feet, 9 eastg Me- , tied for Exstrom, ,, 5 inches. Anderson, rdg Ether- EM inches. Lal, Cook, ird. Dis- rtg North- th. Time, Y.-'K ,Gym V fs. Q -:if 3 iii fe., in Q Q S 4' 'gilnf'-fp X 1 :bw A THE SQ UAD My ,ffl I ,a ff K Z. Q E 5 -Z :Q , I l f' , if L RUSSELL MARSHAL , 7 m track, 21 Shot put Holclev' of Westpmt qecmd m 12-pound shot W in football, '20 Senior -f ...La :azz-ls.rz.r.-'slr'-'-3-H x ,..-- - V ' X LW, X , , 1 CHARLES LYONS JAMES HARRINGTON. Winner in high hurdles at State W m wack' 20-.21 ' M t Sprints,.quarter mile, relay. ee Class'B track captain. Holder of Westport record in high hurdles LORNE BUCHNER. FRANK PILLEY. W in track, '20-'21 Low hurdles W in football, '20 W W in basket ball, '21 Senior Junior W 'in Wfwk, '20-,21 HAROLD MILES. Half mile, high jump, high Win track ,20-,QI hwndlgs' Track captain, '20 W 'l'l'l football, '20 Low hu,rdleS Win basket ball, '20-'21 Polo Vaulter Basketball captain, '21 W in football ,109-,20 Senior Senior I U wh the We hig wh hal to Tu fol fe: Nc dei ju: Se sh sh tw Qmghg ,:-,.L.fQL'iQ,fQiQ139'Q5-L 'ire 1. fl f. ' Qi!! HQ--v ,-..... P , -Y-, - ,-.-J .if-1 ' , - Q.-eww:-Q. .. N-, . . -.., N 1 1-:f.exe,.1L-2..,.ae,i-:g--r,vf-:-p-p-.-pvu,Jr,.5-:vl-.,:,.,:y:.1.:::T,:1,-:mn .-. nn . . ...oi ,urn I' - - - -- M , .- p m - -. .1 in E 2-ax, TON. relay. in, ,.e S. I I ..I gg 1 l v . 90 WQ' L...4lllE.Q2mlL , N T- VVESTPORT TEAMS ,WON DOUBLES I The one inter-scholastic event of the year which is open to girls is tennis, and in this event the girls have certainly made a showing for Westport. In the Quadrangular tournament, highest hopes were centered on Elizabeth Turner who hadralready made a name for herself and had won the Public Courts' Championship. But, to the surprise of all, in the semi-finals, Miss Turner had the misfortune to be playing in poor form and after a long, close third set, was de- feated by Catharine Cannon of Central. Alfreda Noble played Miss Cannon in the finals and was defeated. These two young stars, however, are just beginning to twinkle and, as they will be Seniors next year, we are looking to them to shine in all their glory for the 1921 champion- ship. The doubles were won in the preliminaries by two Westport teams, a repetition of the preced- ing year. Louise Allen and Eloise Robinson were defeated by Martha Williamson and Elizabeth Forrester in the finals, bringing to Westport the only championship won in this year's tournament. Lela Jesse and Joe Reicher were runners-up in the mixed doubles. They were defeated by Norma Miller and Tom Miller of Northeast. This is Miss Jesse's second year in the mixed doubles and as she, too, will be another experienced player back next year, Westport ought to make a good show- ing in the 1921 Quadrangular. Tennis instruction in gymnasium classes was resumed this spring and is doing much to stimu- late interest in tennis, a special feature being the inter-gym-class tournament. Thus, by beginning and ending the school year in tennis next year's horizon will be well lighted. 2 if-i.vu.,.p ' - V- - V -- - g-:pg-J , naa-.ar4-m:Qn4:as:ncz.n:p::ra-g::f1.u5.v,g,,,,,.,,:5-:e. .?h',J:6.,,,.D,,qA9:!,L. L 1, e r -for fn. K-1. .K ..-.1 ri- 13Lws.,..s.-.-:x.,g..1a..4g..:- '-'f 1. .w.n-.anqpf-45-C53-h-n.q-:nr--v-q-2-A-F ef--5 --r -P- - . :Uris-.g',,-fvffsea-ew:-4---'sri-..e. -,...f , - - --- V F -- 1 ...M 12- .- . :mm-9f:.:n A-.-3.-5-1:-1,-A :1-rraglw-'ns U .-.. .-. -. ..,L.. 5 W I XX X X df ,Tr 291 X . , y Q AIQXXTVWLEWFHES INTRAMURAL SPORTS INCREASINGLY POPULAR That department of Westport which is sup- posed to belong in the pathetically small region called the gym has been increasing sosteadily in the past few years that it is now every fair day overflowing the bounds of the gymnasium in the general direction of the tennis courts or the triangle for hockey and baseball. Since inter- scholastic contests have become so numerous, girls' athletics form one of the few activities that has continued to be inter-class, and although it fails to receive, thereby, a widespread prominence, the true spirit of securing healthy fun and en- thusiastic training is well maintained. The opening of each season's sport was at- tended by an average of eighty girls, the basket ball season even drawing eighty-five entries. Al- though practice was slightly handicapped by the late hours of the school day, the enthusiasm of the players has overcome this feature entirely and the sports were continued as usual. The Senior athletes of 1921 are the first class who have had four years under Miss Bradley's in- struction and the fact that this class boasts three four-sport girls and four three-sport girls this year from the number who have continued ath- letics all four years, is a proud record for her maiden class. The scholarship of the athletic group has main- tained a high average, and is one important re- quirement of a Wi' winner. 'In addition to these scholarly attainments, there have been some jolly social events at the close of each season which gave the final fun to a period of energetic and spirited engagement. f X Aryv-pf -Xljipflff Xxwrvif -X X1 6 3 X QXX rfli QIXX ff' ll 4' n a153gu cs ' . . 5.3 7 . N ii . ..r .-1, .L.,.,.K-fs.c.-,.f-:.-nu1.,A-..f..:L1..-..fi4.nfLa:af:1A as .:.-,T J-,UJQJ-.Jr ., ..'. .. .-.-J ,, 4 JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM l Hockey The following squad members were chosen The first sport of the fall season is hockey, Seniors game which is always certain of a crowd of old players and a large number of new ones anxious to learn. The triangle resounded all fall with the clatter of hockey sticks and by Thanksgiving was well decorated with the distinctive colors of four classes. The Seniors carried over their glow- ing color scheme of the preceding year, but failed to bring their luck along with them, for although they successfully defeated the Sophomores and Freshmen, they were in turn overcome by the Juniors, who in their golden glory had just stepped into the sunlight after severely beating the Freshmen and Sophomores in their respective matches in which neither underclass team scored. The Juniors might not have beaten the Seniors even at that if Lucy Hall had not formed such a bad habit of shooting a goal every time she stepped inside the striking circle. The following is the final standing of the teams: Total Teams Won Lost Tied Pct. Score Seniors .,.. ...... 2 1 0 .667 12 Juniors ...... ...... 3 0 0 1.000 28 Sophomores .... ...... 0 2 1 .000 5 Freshmen ...... 0 2 1 .000 5 L i ' Louise Allen Lulu Canada Harriet Chittenden Grace Frick Nelle Gwynn Mildred Haas Virginia Jackson Elizabeth Allen Jeanette Bate Virginia Bruffey Dorothy Cast Opal Coleman Aurora Dickey Esther Erhardt Jean Hall Esther Hawkinson Julis Ayers Mary Berntsen Frances Chambers Helen Hale Lucy Hall Leia Jesse Marie Keeling Helen Baier Zola Bradley J. Chambers Jeanette Davis Rosebud Engleman Mary Hisey Margaret Horn Clara Hug Dorothy Landcraft Juanita Lightner Vivian Law Nadie Longshore Marjorie Powell Elloise Robinson l-Iulda :Seidel Elizabeth Shepard Martha VV'illiamson Sophomores Margaret Lewis NVanda Luker Cecelia Miller Maurine Morse Lillie St. Clair Mildred Spraul I, Vfilliamson Nelle Ann Ziph Juniors Julia Kerfoot Gertrude Mattenlee Marion Mitchener Alfreda Noble G'ladys Owens Elizabeth Vifalton Helen Viflenham Freshlnen Ruth McGeehan June McLaughlin Ruth Moore Katherine Pipkin Marie Ritter Ruth Robeen Agnes Shepherd 'Gene Fruitt L. VVallenstrom Elizabeth Yeager V , - V - , gf 3 ,... ' , Y V -- -f - - ' 4, 3,4 ,L Q , L ,f - -.' L ,L- 4.1 Y-,Y g--lr-1--gf-ge-4..,f+aq:..2-Li-s-a--v--.:ew .. . ' . fr . . -V. -- w -' - ' ':-1 . L, , ,,,, , ,L cs, f , .1 av -' -waz-.5-Q..-Se-ff , 'h 1 - f -- -A -- g , , .. .. . ?,,,w:.,-,-5,1 gy.: .-':- f-.,evr,1fff.,e.- e.rA-q4:a::.-:-e:zac:.m:.,4lU....e.....,.f-....1a..4...4'A1s as . . , . ' ' V ' '-- -- .L-asv:-n-T2-sqafsvsa.-,W ..-,.a....... , Y -5-H-A -..V.-.,...Q:-me-.sf-:-P111-va::f,fs.,f-mgeyrta :,,,, - :1:,,,J,: A 'wrt AU U V JSQUI i Jn 26 JUNI-OR BASIQET BALL TEAM Basket Ball This is the game that always draws the largest crowd and admits the fewest entries. This year many of the players were members of last year's teams and practice started right out with a vim and ended in the selection of four fast, fighting teams. These teams were rather evenly matched. The Seniors had some individual stars of mighty prowess, but lacked the unity of an evenly matched team wherein the Juniors excelled. As for the Sophomores, they played like they were going to war, and they came pretty close to a glorious victory, although they were rather startled in the first half of their match with the Freshmen, for the latter played a stiff game as long as their strength permitted. The Junior- Senior contest was a close one down to the last five minutes of play when the Juniors broke the tie and added a succession of seven points to their score before the whistle blew. I The following was the standing of the teams: Total Teams Won Lost Pct. Score Seniors .......,.. 2 1 -666 67 Juniors ,,,,.,, ....... 3 0 1-000 93 Sophomores .. ..... 1 2 -333 Freshmen ..... 0 3 -000 The members of the four squads were: Dorman Lewis, Captain Rosebud Engleman Nina Jurlow Elizabeth Bullard Agnes Shepherd Dorothy Halbert Ruth Shuerman Freshmen. Ruth Greene Ruth Robeen Betty Birch Rachel Allen Lorene Wallenstrom Katherine Pipkin Hilda Lawrie Sophomores Opal Coleman, Captain Nona Joyce Jeanette Bate Esther Erhardt Elizabeth Allen Winifred Moore Mary Berntsen, Captain Lucy Hall Elizabeth Dietrich 'Gladys Owens Lela Jesse, Louise Allen, Captain Eloise Robinson Marjorie Ashby Grace Frick Grace Phillips Martha Williamson Maurine Moore Mildred Sproul Margerie Lawrie Vera Biaker Mildred Perry Lillie St. Clair V Juniors Frances Chambers Helen Hale Gertrude Chapman Alfrefla Noble Elizabeth Walton Seniors Lulu Canada Nadine Longshore Virginia Jackson Mildred Haas Dorothy Block Marian Guild -' , ---f x 1f.q,,-vy,a--.ef4.-fa-.wfuunazrafs1-1,-25,0-fi:-.,,, ,,:,:i.,,,G7,xI,.L,, U. , Q , SENIOR 'BASEBALL TEIAM Baseball. The baseball season opened with an attendance of about seventy-five aspirants and a period of rainy weather, which only deferred outdoor prac- tice for a time and failed to dampen the spirits of anyone. The Seniors began the season with high hopes of gaining one championship out of the three which they felt they should have had, and as their team seemed the strongest from the beginning, they had good reason for hoping. The six matches formed a contest of very interesting games, in which Martha Williamson and Gladys Owens featured in home runs and Lucy Hall and Lorene VVallenstrom in three-base hits. Louise 'Allen and Elizabeth tied for highest batting aver- ages, each scoring SOOW. Martha Williamson scored the highest number of runs as well as the highest total of put outs and assists. Lillie St. Clair, sophomore second baseman, caught more flies than any other member of the four teams. The teams at the end of the season stood as follows: Total Teams Won Lost Pct. Score Seniors ........ 3 0 1.000 50 Juniors ...... ........ 2 1 .666 45 Sophoinores ..... ........ 1 2 .333 39 Freshmen ...... ........ 0 3 .000 17 The squad members were: Seniors. Marjorie Ashby, Louise Allen, Dorothy Block, Mildred Haas, Virginia Jackson, Vivian Lau, Marjorie Powell, Eloise Robinson, Martha Wil- liamson, Gertrude Stein, Elizabeth Shepard, Grace Phillips, Nadine Longshore. Juniors. Lucy Hall, Frances Chambers, Lela Jesse, Marian Mitchener, Katharine Brewster, Mary Berntsen, Helen Wenham, Helen Hale, Gladys Owens, Alfreda Noble, Julia Ayers. Sophomores. Opal Coleman, Margaret Dale, Dorothy Scott, Nona Joyce, Mildred Perry, Lily St, Clair, Esther Erhardt, Wanda Luker, Elizabeth Allen, Ruth Brown, Nelle Anne Ziph, Margery Lawrie, Cecelia Miller, Jeanetta Bate. Freshmen. Dorothy Caton, Lucile Hodge, Nancy Marshall, Lorene Wallenstrom, Katharine Pipkin, Winona I-lorry, Ruth Robeen, Elizabeth Bradley, Marie Ritter, Alice Lanterman, Katharine Sheaff, Mary Hisey, Agnes Shepherd, Rosebud Engleman, Mi- rian Gorst. The s W ha wearers ards of in its a the ple: in schoi This ye: William have W1 three-sp The four spi Tenni Martha ,, , Y M , 1 . , K -' .Y Wg, , Y g e,,,,,,r,..1,, LJ- : - v-,--.,i,,.s,i,,,,-,ef-:ia.a.-:,.e.f.:.g+.a-.. -f.,,.....e,..,, , eg - , A , H , ,V F... -noi, -,L .1141 -A, 4 KL, ,,,x,,:,,g 4, gC,x:,i5L:Q,,.,Qi,5, ' ff:,f..,a:+:z:.-:.v:.:...u..h::.....v-.,....:,,.-......,..,,a-.,,-...N.5.4..,+- , . , , , -1- :. ..4g.r. ... 1:-r-11-:A-41:01-ew-as-men-1-Ivffrfs-was-szs-as-fs-,ses-p.,f:?,nw- fs..,s.-3gLg-:Q.mf1p-:,-.-::Ya1:-.-s- r.. .1 -. irq x i Block, Lau, L Wil- Grace Jesse, Mary Iladys Scott, Esther Ruth Tecelia fshall, 'inona Marie Mary L, Mi- THE VV- VVINNERS The W Winners. The second year in the existence of the girls' W has been a happy one for those fortunate Wearers of the coveted emblem. The strict stand- ards of sportsmanship and scholarship required in its attainment have been rigidly upheld, with the pleasing result of an effective improvement in scholarship along with the athlete's glories. This year we boast three four-sport girls, Martha Williamson, Louise Allen and Lela Jesse, who have won W's, while five letter winners were three-sport girls. The following are the W winners the four sports: Tennis, Hockey, Basket Ball, and Baseball- Martha Williamson, Louise Allen, Lela Jesse. Hockey, Basket Ball, and Baseball-Lucy Hall, Frances Chambers, Esther Erhardt, Elizabeth Allen, Opal Coleman. Hockey and Baseball-Elizabeth Shepard. .Basket Ball and Baseball-Dorothy Block, Mary Berntsen, Nona Joyce. Hockey-Virginia Jackson, Grace Frick, Vivian Lau, Mildred Haas, Marjorie Powell, Jean Hall, Helen Wenham, Marian Mitchener, Helen Hale, Rosebud Engleman, Marie Ritter. Basket Ball-Marjorie Ashby, Lulu Canada, Elizabeth Dietrich, Nina Jurlow, Dorman Lewis, Betty Birch. Baseball-Lorene Wallenstrom, Katharine Pip- kin, Lillie St. Clair. Tennis-Eloise Robinson, Elizabeth Forrester, Alfreda Noble. ' U X A, f '! T ra SC J QXX- ffl lv QNX tif s it J., - nr,-1.z.-.a.v+-J-v-sx.a:a.i.Jug.4,.'.vz.:ica.Hawes, --EL.: 3,:,,3,g35. L:.,w,.u :'::7M 1 I Y Wher comes 1 which h dergrad of the N of equs conside our deg the eau VVe ln the wo dissolui port W have el numbel care al strated I ' T gg ng fi i 'fill 53,395 l l 1 V x sf X Q .XXX il ' rt it W. it v L fax if Q ff ' E, Y x. f A pi e Q My Q, E ,f 4 if 7 iztgxx ,H at , x. tx Yu 2 at s Y 55,01 V: af s.. 1 V fi vi X S ,F A . 2 ago -'54 43 z mf is J 59, K I Y K 4og,S ce X X 325125 ljflgft IW W? . N Q- 2 ,fa AZ En I r s ,i Y? Y ' : Q. my X KVA i 1 fs f 5:2---,viii we ,, ., 5, ,QQ 'Q Z? ff'C2'2X ' 1 2ffA'7'f, :Q , 'f :fc A DECLARATION. When, in the course of human events, it be- comes necessary for a class to dissolve the ties which have connected it with the faculty and un- dergraduates and to assume among the people of the World that lofty position to vvhich the laws of equality and justice entitle them, a generous consideration for the grief of the class of '22 at our departure requires that we should declare the causes which impel us to the separation. VVe hold these truths to be self evident: That the World is tottering on the verge of chaotic dissolution, calling to us for our courageous sup- port Which will save mankindg that the faculty have endured us so faithfully that some of their number have become wrinkled and gray through care and worryg that the Juniors have demon- strated their ability and desire to Vex the teach- ers to a still greater anxiety overftheir unmind- fulness in not following our example. YVe, therefore, the Loyal Members of the Class of '21, the largest and most accomplished which ever graced these halls, feel called upon to depart. Undergraduates and Faculty: Although We are leaving Westport, possibly never to meet again, still we bid adieu with the determination to re- main steadfast to the sound principles of our ed- ucation. Every one of us feels the pathos of this parting-but We take leave of each other sincere- ly hoping that our worthy successors will be moved by the same impulses for truth and good- ness that actuated us, and that those who follow us Will be united by an irresistible bond of sym- pathy and no matter how far apart we may be thrown, We Will, like Caesar's loyal legion, champ- ion the cause of true American manhood and womanhood. THE SECRETARY. zafgsgii' -4'f9- .hg 1,5 L 4' I ' X , .43 AY X .. .-, .- . - ... , B...,g.,,.21.i-.f..1H+-.4a4,:vg.35:a.:1-A1.11,-,fu.-,fm-.nsvs--sz-q,':4:4:e-,.1'-ra.: Zin flllrmnriam WILLIAM THEODORE GABRIELSEN BORN DIED JAN. 21 MARCH 26 1903 1921 O foff cz touch of the vcmislzecz' hand and the sound of the voice that is stil! ,T fs, f--fs. :rug ,aff-s,fg.:-yffvc 11-fe: -su -1srg::-2-Lffvpsrs-.1,a--. saw-1 1. 1, 1, Lu- 4-., fr- is :-any 1 x-law: -.1 .. .. .r-. .-. ,. ,K f. K l r I THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD l laaa nf IH 1 ' Allee, Herbert Rea Armour, Robert Bruce Atha, Frank Perry I :tBischofsheimer, Julius Brigham, Lawrence Monroe Bridger, Frank Donald fBritt, James Thomas Buchner, Lorne Gustav Burkhardt, Edward Arnold, Jr. fChesney, John Portman Cook, Kenneth Lincoln Cohen, Barnett Herbert Chase, Clarence Hart Condon, James Leo Corbin, Judson Stephen Cross, Walter Martin, Jr. Crowther, Harry Hampden, Jr. Deutsch, Willard Bacharach tDillenbeck, William Hendrick Dissman, Jerauld Thomas Dunn, George William Eades, Ralph Harry Emerson, Charles Van Arsdale Esslinger, Gillis Almarion Farley, James Lawrence Fisk, Howard Walter Fitzgerald, Herman Francis Fisher, Arthur Exley Flarsheim, Robert Henry Gordon, Emmett Hinshaw Harding, Arthur Harry Headen, Thomas Pursifull Heite, Charles Edward, Jr. Holmes, Edward Everett Hubbell, John Willianm Hudson, John Melvin Jacks, Kemper Jackson, Clem Renick Jones, Herbert Edward Kallstrom, Waldemar Kearney, James Walton Wheeler 'Keller, Walter Tell tKniffin,. John Peak Knoop, VValter Marion, Jr. Knoche, Elmer John tLarson, Carl Theodore Lasley, Clarence Howell Lowell, Arthur Ernest Low, George Cantwell Lyle, Martin Van Buren Lyons, Charles Lee, Jr. McDaniel, Kirk McCaughey, Joseph Dallas McCord, Robert Hampden, Jr. Manlove, William Basil Markley, Joseph Hooker, Jr. Marshall, James Russell Martin, William Jessie Miles, Edwin Harold Mitchell, Ansel Nichols Mitchell, James Whitfield, Jr Mitchell, Kenneth Bryant Moore, Howard Herbert Moore, John Albert, Jr. Morrow, Frederick William Ogden, Roderick Alan Pardee, Marshall William Peake, Edwin Davis Perry, Harl Peyton Pfeiffer, Walter John Printz, Otto Jack Pinger, Sidney Russell Prettyman, Cecil Raymond Pilley, Frank Earnest, Jr. Platt, Henry Edmund tPratt, George Oramel Reeves, James Davis Reicher, Joe Reynolds, Richard Mansfield Rosevear, Heman Morrow fRoth, William Frederick, Jr. Sabourin, Lyford Vogt Shaw, John Knox Sheldon, Roy White Shirling, George Kellogg Silverman, Roy -v '-Sims, Richard King Smith, Claude Oliver Smith, Frederic Hawkins Smith, Robert Alexander, Jr. tSmith, Lee Royal Smith, Fred Cole Stanley, Dean Russell Stuhl, Marion Louis Snow, Howard John Snyder, Norville Dwight Sommerville, Caleb John Slusher, Hugh Floyd Swanson, Stanley William Tarble, Raymond Arthur Wahrenbrock, Howard Egger THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Ware, Warren Winthrop Waters, Joseph Edward Whitmore, Philip Harvey tWilliams, Beverley Eoff Wild, John Theodore Wiggins, Charles Winger, George Jefferson Wood, Robert McKee Woodruff, Frank Sheridan Wornall, John Bristow, Jr. Wren, Don Ambrose Wright, Robert Joel Zimmer, Henry Wensell Alderton, Jeanette Allbritain, Aileen Florence Allen, Louise Alspach, Marion Margaret Andalaft, Elizabeth Anthony, Margaret Marian Ashby, Margery Bertha Baity, Josephine Baker, Margaret McLean Ballou, Mary Cecile Banta, Virginia Barben, Florence Madeline Batavia, Marian Bean, Edna Frances Berry, Mary Margaret Betts, Wilma Marie Bliler, Katherine Beale Block, Dorothy Brown, Doris Agnes Brown, Elenor Dana tBurns, Miriam Byars, Naomi Cain, Catherine Calvin, Helen Margaret Canada, Lula Maybelle Chittenden, Harriet Raynor 2231? Doyle, Ruth Marion LDubus, Germaine tEastman, Muriel Denslow Ennis, Alice Louise Erickson, Lillian Caroline Evans, Virginia Emerson Ferris, Helen Louise Fishman, Eva Forbes, Beatrice Barbara Frick, Grace Marian Furgason, Marjorie Daw Garlock, Karleen iGilmer, Catherine Dabney Ginsburg, Estella Morton Goodman, Martha Mayme Graves, Elizabeth Donaldson Grinter, Marie Josephine Grover, Mary Veneva Guignon, Estelle Marie 'kGuild, Marian Bernice Gwynne, Nell Haas, Mildred Emily i4Hafer, Alice t Hall, Ruth Austin Haller, Alberta Frances Halliday, Ethel Maitland Hamilton, Mary Jane Harburger, Dora Frances Hargus, Alice Elizabeth Hartwig, Elsie Amalia Hayes, Frances Alberta Hedges, Mary Frances Heidbreder, Grace Lois Hinshaw, Helen Alberta THo1land, Roberta Hopkins, Frances Mastin Huff, Catherine Cromer Izard, Anna Jackson, Virginia Johnson, Laura Grace Chandler, Marguerite Josephine Ueffries, Ruth Chorn, Emilie Garnett :kColes, Adelia Elizabeth Corbin, Emily Katherine Craig, Helen Elizabeth Crawley, Emily Mae Cronin, Mary Katherine Crowther, Margaret Davis, Bonnie May Davis, Ruth Esther Davison, Ruth Louise Deal, Laura Virginia Deatherage, Martha Dillon, Dorothy Dod, Ellen Ruth Jolley, Caroline Kellerstrass, Emma Marguerite Kerr, Florence Knight, Kathleen Koenig, Ida Frances TKroge, Edna Catherine Lacaff, Frances Lucille Lau, Vivian Amelia Lehman, Carlyn Mildred :t:ttLewis, Alice Badger Leyendecker, Genevieve Charlotte Cecelia fLingerfelter, Jean Carol :tMLongan, Elizabeth Longshore, Nadine Qfwpfj-511:-5'-Qi-E Eferi e..,,:- ,ur uw.-as 4-4:-:sos-:r.,4,ce:n,s-1z.+Qaa..a4.ia:a:.ifsima..+-.nfa-L.p-,-+-q.-.-e.. Y -- .. . 'W - - - - - - -f 1 - ---, . ' A' - -- --- -P -gs-, . new-rrfafzi-1 ,-.v,w-asvff-Ae-mf-f.:'e,kQ:-fn!-.-Q:-H-faresin A,.?-1-v,h:1L,:T -.-3-lvinfzmr. .-.,-. Un . . ecelia THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD MacMahon, Helen Frances Martin, Dorothy Frances Masden, Mary Elizabeth McGinness, Ruth Marie Meyer, Louise Margaret iMeglasson, Alma Rebecca Miller, Audrey Gazelle Miller, Julia Miller, Kathleen Elizabeth tMoore, Elizabeth Morgan, Leah Kenyon Munden, Hazel Gladys Nelson, Myrtle Eddie Nance, Carmon Auldridge Osgood, Zola Helen O'Shaughnessey, Claire Peabody, Nellie Elizabeth Pearson, Louise Mildred Pew, Anne Vivian Phillips, Grace Nima 'H Pierce, Julie Vaughn Platt, Myra Powell, Marjorie Renfro, Eleanor Katharine Ronksley, Ona Mildred Rambo, Thyrza Fay Reeves, Elizabeth Ferguson Reyling, Catherine Bertha Rial, Edna Jane Shepard, Mary Elizabeth Slezak, Josephine Delores Shryock, Marian Slusher, Beata Nadine Smallfeldt, Mildred Amelia Snyder, Martha Agnes Smith, Agnes Dorothy Smith, Wilma Evelyn Somerville, Katherine Sorensen, Nellie Elizabeth Southard, Margaret Crooks Spellman, June Spiekerman, Emma Frances Steeg, Helen Christle Stein, Gertrude Swartwout, Rae Imogene Swisher, Alice Corriene Sutton, Dorothy Tabibian, Angeline . May i'Taylor, Virginia Thresher, Felicie Toyne, Mary Margaret Van Scoter, Velma Wagner, Jane Wells, Harriet Westhoff, Ethel Irene Westhoff, Louisa Catherine Richards, Lucile Harry Wl15ft9, Laura EV91Y11 Robinson, Eloise Marguerite Wllllams, A119119 Rock, Elinor May Rukes, Rose Rust, Mabel Donaldson tSchroll, Helen Yolande Williams, Helen May Williamson, Martha Louise Winslow, Florence Absella Wren, Josephine Bernice i'Wyatt, Evalyn Seibert, Eleanor Florence Davis u Young, Mary Luclle Seidel, Hulda Margaret Note-The foregoing list contains the names of all graduates. The pictures of certain seniors who did not receive diplomas will be in the fol- lowing pages among the candidates for gradua- tion. , , . r u XA minimum of 16 academic E's and 8 G S- MA minimum of 24 academic E's. minimum of 30 academic E's. TNeither absent nor tardy during four 3799155 in Westport High School' . f ...,.. . - . ,,..4-,-.W,..a..1..1....,.-J.fii..a-.s11f:. ni'-:.a.7:L,n-:Elsa-.5.r Candidates for Graduation R-UDERICIC ALAN OG-DEN AIN .PUlZSZ.'Z'f? sel10la1'! Crier-Herald Staff, '21 B. C. P. Club, Sec., '21 Clay Club, Treas., '21 Boys' High School Club Cadet First Sergeant Crack Squad, '20 HARNETT HERBERT COHEN 'Tis only noble to be good. High School Club, '17 Football '21 DIARGHERY ASHBY Hlllodesty, tlze noblest gift of lzeat'e1i. Pundit Basketball VV, '21 INIARGARET CROOKS SOUTHARD Talking is imt always to c01z1'e1'.ve. EDNA JANE RIAL Quiet but effective. LYFORD VOGT SABOURIN A geiitlevrmzt makes 110 noise. VVALTER JOHN PFEIFFER Subtle slmfies lzis ezziiaiing' fingers trained. Clay Club History Club High School Club Business Committee, '19, '21 Football Cheerleader, '18, '19, '20 Basketball Cheerleader, '19, '20, '21 Football Squad, '19 Senior Play JOSEPHINE BERNICE XVREN At siglzt of tlzee my gloomy soul rlzeers 1lf7.U Circulo Calderon Clionian Society Spanish Play, '20, l21 lai,k..: '- - T i' '- 2-xfnuyrffgfmagfan-gersmzvffffafseplv-2.raw-1-mfsu,g.,u..f.fx2f.a,..1s,.af..ssa1:1?1 fi :. -. .,,w..,,-.w, Msn.. .A--.W - V-1..i.,ilg5,5.5 59,5 1 - saw... ,,:,si,, Candidates for mm 2 Graduation l BEATA SLUSHER Your fair discourse has been as sugar, making the hard 'way sweet and delect- able. B. C. P. Club Circulo Calderon Girls' High School Club Spanish Play, '18, '19 ANSEL NICHOLS DIITCI-IELL Proper , , P , P History Club B. C. P. Club Irving Club Boys' High School Club Business Committee, '20 Senior Play,' LUCILE HARRY RICHARDS VV1'th -mimi ing. Vice-President Junior Class Round Table Club, Pres., 20 Junior Business Committee ZOLA HELEN OSGOOD Alluring melodies. Alpha Lyra, Vice-Pres., '20, '21 Circulo Calderon Red Cross, '20 ELEAN OR FLORENCE DAVIIS SEIBERT Dramatic, not theatrical. i'Distinction in Scholarship EMMETT HINSHAW G-o'moN U Er erlence keeps a dear school, - if Junior Engineers Clay Club Boys' High School Club Business Comrmittee, '21 N Crack Squad LILLIAN OAROLINE ERICKSON To those who lmowntlzce well, all words are famty' I I P w 1 GEORGE SHIRLING Edzsou the second. Junior Engineers ractical recisef' '21 manners wondrous Sergeant-at-Arms, '21 B. C. P. Club Girls' High School Club Debate, '20, '21 Senior Play Circulo Calderon Clionian Society Girls' High School Club Spanish Play, '20 Clionian Play, '20 Christmas Play Senior Play ...f...ef.1f.f,.-,.,skea.,,,f.,f.a14faa.sst-3sea.iaa4-2.s42i,Ie.qgi.:-aze-,sTwa?:.Hi:a2afs:ass-eiqzssegsssgesg-S-sm:i.:e as . 1 L .es ss, 5 Candidates for Graduation WVALTER TELL KELLER Sweetest lil' fellerf' , fDistinction in Scholarship Fleur de Lis Clionian Society Secretary, '21' Boys' High School Club Junior Business Committee Senior Play DIARION BIARGARET AL SPA CH Deeds, not words. - B. C. P. Club Girls' High 'School Club Red Cross, '20 LULA NIAYBELLE CANADA Than art not silent. Circulo Calderon ' High School Club 4 Basket Ball W:, '18, '19, '20, '21 Hockey, '18, '19, '20, '21 Spanish Play, '18, '19, '20 Senior Play ' 1 g VALLENE WILLIAMS She lets others sing her praises. 'Round Table Club 'Red Cross, '20 DIARY FRANCES HEDGES So unaffected, so conn- posed a mind. S0 firm, so s0ft,' so strong, yet so re fined. A Girls' High School Club HULDA MARGARET SEIDEI. Tears, idle tears. Pundit, Sec., '19 Girls' High School Club Christmas Play Commencement Program HARL PEYTON PERRY If yon have tears, prepare to shed them now. IIOVVARD WALTER FISK Words, words, words! B. C. P. Club, Pres. Clay Club, Sec. Boys' High School Club W Debate, '20, '21 Christmas Play, '19 Author Christmas Play, '20 Cadet First Lieutenant Senior Play, '21 . - -..-. .. ..p.s.. ,- -Y-1-1-.-ng-elxwmu-,Q-1-xzrvzg-f- V - 1:-f.::f:-i-e:v1f:f.e:12Jsu5--awezsrsln.,..-.T-. iAV,,.ns 4 b k , ., , .- - Candidates for Graduation HARRIET RAYNOR CHITTENDEN Exe quam andirif' 1' ness Committee Senior Busi Basket Ball, '19, '20 Hockey, '19, VV, '20, '21 JAMES THOMAS BRITT The inan that blushes is not quite a brute. S's'DiStiHCti0H in Schoarshi D r Senior Treasurer Crier-Herald Staff, '19, '20 '21 History Club Sec., '20 B. C. P. Club Irving Club Pres., '20 BOYS' High School Club Debate, '21 Christmas Play, '21 Commencement Program STANLEY XVILLIAM SWANSON I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove. Boys' High School Club CAROLINE JOLLEY And l 'ease of heart her every look conveyed. Fleur de Lis Pundit Girls' High School Club, Pres., '21 ' MARSHALL VVILLIABI PARDEE A kind and gentle heart he had. History Club Boys' High School Club Football, W's, '19, '20 Senior Play HELEN FRANCES DIAC IVIAHON The-y are newer alone that are accompanied by noble tlzouglztsf' Fleur de Lis Girls' High School Club ALBERTA FRANCES HALLER Virtue is its own reward. B. C. P. Club CHARLES VAN ARSDALE EMERSOA ffThc,,,L, Comes Ernerson first. Irving Club Boyg- High School Club Senior Play 'KVM U- L.-Jtq.. . .,. n:s,.c.-,.:up::a.:-L-vu-Ov - -::s:wnfr:.1-EI -WJ' 'T' . 0 .. .nv K - Candidates for Graduation MARTIN VAN BUREN LYLE Uneasy lies the head that wears the C1'07U1l.U Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Class President, Senior Class , History Club, Vice-President N Round Table Club, President Boys' High School Club, Pres. Football, W's, '18, '19, '20 Football Captain, '20 Basket Ball, W's, '19, '20, '21 CLAIRE CYSHAUGHNESSEY Erin Go Braghf' Circulo Calderon MARIE J 01SEP'HIN E GRINTER Theres no lifzfing with thee or with-out thee. B. C. P. Club V Clionian Society Girls' High School Club HERBERT REA ALLEE Who neper mentions hell to ears polite. LUCILLE FRANCES LAOAFF The lady doth protest too much, me thinks Senior Play MARY VENEVA GROVER She had a smile for all, for none a frown. FRANCES DIASTIN' HOPKINS They kneel before her. MELVIN 'JOHN HUDSON But what am I? Clionian Society :.,,G.,o....,1.1.:.,.,,Q-a1:-sfLT:.+.f51gfr1-.r,1...:.,e4 4.14.1-1,.z:,.f..1., ga.,3Q,44i .Lamp , Lf- 1' - 'W N Y-'fr f'f-we-,aegis--A :gee 1 -nn if- V 1, an 1Lb,rf:v 1- fum: v 1.,-,3,r,, , , Candidates for Graduation R0 B E RT FLARSII EIDI Is 'this that gfilhmt, guy Lothnrzof' B. C. P. Club Irving Club, Sec., '21 JADIES REEVE5 '1B1'd mc. fli.vc011r5c', I will 0111'h11:1t thzzzr? Cnr, Secretary Senior Class B. C. jl5', Club, Pres.. '20 Clay Club, Pies., '21 Boys' High School Club, Cabinet Business Cominittec. '20 Debate, '20, '21 Senior Play HELEN CRAIG Tl10r0Jx 110111011 Irll har .v'11ih', ' Fleur de Lis Pundit Girls' High School Club Senior Play DIARTHA. liYILl.I.-XDISUN Nl7lICl7'fj' at th? hui. Pundit, Trees., '20 Hockey, '17, '18, '10, '20, NNY Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20, '21, XV Baseball, '18, '19, '20, '21, NNY Tennis, VV, '18, '19, '20 MARY CRONIN - Filly thc' air tll'01llId with beauty. Circulo Calderon LOUISE DIEYER There is 110 sorrow in thy song, N0 winter 111 thy year. Girls' High School Club ALMA. MEGLASSON Tim gtm' of the 11110011- qzleljed will. MDistin0tior1 in Scholarship Fleur do Lis Girlz' High School Club Debate, '20 JUDSON STEPHEN CORBIN To he cmzsciozrs that you are 1.glLOI'tI?1f 1s cz great stef? 1, tawfzrd Iezzowlcdgc. Candidates for Graduation JULIUS BISCIIOFSHEIBIER Short but sweet. t'Distinction in Scholarship B. C. P., President, '21 Circulo Calderon Clay Club Boys' High School Club Debate, '21 Christmarl Play, '21 Spanish. Play, '20 Senior Play LEE ROYAL SDIITII Thus zrnlavzented pass the proud away. tDistinction in Scholarship DOROTHY FRANCES MARTIN Ye Gods! how she will talk. B. C. P. Club Clionian Society Girls' High School Club V Debate, '21 Senior Play V EMMA FRANCES .SPICKERMAN That jeweled mass of :nil- linel'y. Alpha Lyra Clinoian Society Girls' High School Club DORIS AGNES BROVYN She doeth little kindnesses 'Z,C'll1ClL most leave undone, or desfnsef' Alpha. Lyra RUTH DIARIE BIC GINNESS Her wit was more than man, Her znnocence a ch1ld's. B. C. P. Club, Treas. Clionian Society Girls' High School Club Senior Business Committee Debate, '21 ROBERT DICCORD, JR. How happy I could be with either, We1'e Fotlzer dear charzner away! J ABIES RUSSELL MARSHALL Fashioned so slenderly, Young, and so fair. Round Table Club High School Club Football. VV, '21 Track Team, '18, '19, '20, '21 : ' gg. ' 1. , if . I ' Q .Laila -.., , , L 4,4 .' -H-,i--- j- fx- - j j ' 2 71 , 3:-5.1.7 .K -1, L- 3,1 A A, . nnuzie-011.-9-1-vga--.-.H .gh ,,,,...,,,,, , ,,,,J ,.,,L., 7 ,nk li Candidates for Graduation r JERAULD DISSMAN 'But alas! N0 sea I find As troubled as a l0t'er's mind. President Junior Class Circulo Calderon B. C. P. Club Irving Club, Vice-Pres., '21 Boys' High School Club, Vice-Pres., '21 Debate, '20, '21 Spanish Play, '20 Christmas Play, '21 Cheer Leader, '21 U. S. Navy, '18, '19 FRANK SHERIDAN VVOODRUFF D0h't jest 'with me: I am a serious minded mah, Boys' High School Club Fleur de Lis Clay Club Senior Play, '21 GERTRUDE STEIN The windy satisfaction of the tonguef' P ELOISE DIARGUERITE ROBINSON Ah all-sport girl. Hockey, '19, '20, '21 Basket Ball, '20, '21 Baseball, '20, '21 ROY SILVERMAN lIW1.lldi7Zg nights with toil and days with sleep. Circulo Calderon, Vice-Pres., Treas., '21 Clionian Society Boys' High School Club Spanish Play, '20, '21 Senior Play, '21 GERMAINE DUBUS Petite Parisiemief' Fleur de Lis Girls' High School Club, '21 Neither absent nor tardy JOHN MOORE I avi a Very valiant trehclz- 81'J71f1'71.U History Club Round Table Club Boys' High School Club EDVVIN HAROLD DIILES Ullrlatlzer calls him Harold but the boys call him Pants. History Club High School. Club Football, '19, '20, W,' Track, '20, '21, VV, Capt-, '21 .sy:-vJ.,.f,f.-1-.2Q..:,.f:QiLi15ias5e,-51:fiQLesl9g'eLi,:.zigQ.ft-5a2vLJ:'ui-an..i.Q4S,J-Qq. Candidates for Graduation NAODII BYARS Some S0l1'l'U1'lV cloisfef' will I clzoosef' JOSEPII EDVVARD WVATERS By the waters of Bfzbylon we sat down and wept. DON AMBRO SE VVREN Tl1ere's ri sweet little clzerub that sifx up above. Circulo Calderon Clay Club, '21 Boys' High School Club Senior Play Spanish Play, '20, '21 ALICE ELIZABETH I-IARGUS Be flzere 0 will mid 'wis- dom finds a way. , JEANNETTE ALDERTON Size sjvenles, belzafes and acts just as slie ought. Clionian Society Neither absent nor tardy in three years at Westport RUTH LOUISE DAVISON f'Tl1e reiisozz firm, the temp- erafe will. Girls' High School Club LOUISA CATHERINE VVESTHOFF How sweef and fair size seems to be. DEAN STANLEY Men of few words are tlze best nzezif' I S6242 ma fe - wx 49 f I i V Z , , M, 7 f ff? M! ff l 'ff xv M ii, i 9 H3 i 5,52 ' xy iff we ,egwag -. 5 3 1 - 1ge.43e2 ' ,..-.. .. .. f a15,.,a1.a,gi -'-f fl :,a..aa,g,fs...1+eL,,.,i--i,.a.ieeee.P:.,a...f,..g.a. .......,...e....,....,e.. , ,I h b . :.-an-1. we -ere , ....-. . . . . .. . 'V X - H,.,u:+,us -xf. sr.1.,:.-Paw:-fn r,v+::'rfn-rvausumn-.1-rn-11-.:1,.,.:., rag. Candidates for Graduation EMILY KATHERINE CURVBIN HA modest blush slze wears, Hot formed by arf. Fleur de Lis Pundit GRACE DIAIIIAN FRICIC l :lily mind lo me II leingzloxzz rs. Hi'Distinction in Scholarship Crier-Heralfl, Staff, '21 Fleur de Lis Clionian Society Girls' High School Club Hocxey, VV, '20 Basket Ball, '21 HOWVARD EGHGER IVA-HRENBROCK f'Plzilos0f1lz-y will clip rm angel's wings. B. C. P, Club Irving Club, Sec. Boys' High School Club, Cabinet Debate, '21 Christmas Play Senior Play LEAH KENYON MORGAN Order is Hem'cn's first limi. Circuln Calderon , Spanish Play GRACE NIMA PHILLIPS VVlzat she will do or sfly is wisest. Circulo Calderon Girls' High School Club Baseball Spanish Play, '19, '20 r THOMAS PURSIFUL HEADEN Brain him with tl ladyls ffm. B. C. P. Club Clionian Society. Pres. Boyz' High School Club Cadet Captain Christmas Play BIARGARET BIARIAN ANTHONY And Ma1'ia11 came also. Flour de Lis Girls' High School Club ELIZABETH DIOORE Bc goon' sweet maid, and who will be clever. Distinction in Scholarship Fleur do Lis, Treas., 21 Pundit, Sec., '21 Girls' High School Club lm? A-Q-sz.-51.3-ug-5-5553:-ir iaisaiwsigscziieas1,L4Arl,.f.-.asf-,i.,ze3fa.i.g,.gg-gg4Z.,gg.ga, Candidates for Graduation MIRIAM BURNS Nature in her was allzasf lost 'in art. tDistinction in Scholarship Alpha Lyra Fleur do Lis Round Table Club CARL THEODORE LARSON 'fAn austere youth, not given to f1'iz'0l1'ty. 'FDistir1ction in Scholarship History Club Fleur de Lis, '21 Round Table Club Business Committee, '20 JULIE VAUGH PIERCE Hear ye not the hum of mighty w0rkings+ 1 i Distinction in Scholarship Fleur de Lis Clionian Society Girls' High School Club Debate, '21 EDNA CATHERINE KRO GE Rich in saving common sense. Alpha Lyra, Treas., '21 Girls' High .School Club Neither Absent Nor Tardy ELIZABETH DONALDSON GRAVES And Solonon in all his glory- Fleur do Lis Girls' High School Club ELIZABETH FERGUSON REEVES No scandal about Queen Elisabeth, I hope. Fleur de Lis Clionian Society Girls' High School Club Senior Play GILLIS ALDIARION ESSLINGER I was not always a man of woe. History Club Boys' High School Club Football, VV, '20 Track, W, '18, '19, '21 HENRY IVENSELL ZIDIDIER Heard 11l8!0diUS are sweet but those unheard are sweet- er. History Club Alpha Lyra, Pres., '20, '21f' Irving' Club Boys' High School Club Business Committee, '19 - ff - . f-1'-.: -Ag .:.,11l.L.' - .f ' f 1 :pw asszvmr - , Q +czJ.1......1-.-azlv-1-a . wnynceafares--faazfcmwxfm-wv:49:s:ef-4.3:-,-1-2:-ruxfvafwwsfrfmllug.-g. 1, .afar Candidates for Graduation EDWIN DAVIS PEAILE A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Secretary Cadet Officers Club, '20 History Club Boys' High School Club Cadet Major, '21 Colonel, K. C. High School Cadet Corps. WVILLIAM FREDERICK ROTH, JR A dillar, a dollar, a ten 0'cl0cle scholar, Wlzy do you covne so soon? 't Distinction in Scholarship Crier-Herald. Staff, '21 History Club, '19 B. C. P. Club Clay Club, Sec., '19, Vice-Pres., '21 Boys' High School Club, Treas., '21 Debate, '21 Track, '21 Christmas Play, '20 Senior Play BIYRA PLATT God nmde ihee perfect, not i1n1n1rtaI7Ie. Spanish Play, '18 LAURA. VIRGINIA DEAL Life is real, life is earnest. Fleur de Lis Clionian Society Girls High School Club JOSEPHINE DELORES SLEZAK Wit1z a s-nile that was childlike and bland. Circulo Calderon Baseball, '18, '19 Spanish Play, '19 Senior Play ICATI-ILEEN KNIGHT The heart of a child. ROBERT BRUCE ARMOUR I atfn a melancholy man. Round. Tabla Club Battalion Adjutant FRANCES ALBERTA HAYES It is not strength but art obtains the prize. B, C. Club, Vice-Pres., '20 .,:f naqz-Zz a-L4.g-.f.5vi::1ia+.:.-i..'51Li,E11:s,..-lb'4.ALQALQ-ff-Baia!-fhurlza--i-549126 Candidates for Graduation KENNETH BRYANT DIITCHEIJL A moral, sensible and 'well bred man. Clionian Society ' Boys' High School Club BIURIEL DENSLONT EASTMAN lfVrite me as one who lowes his fellow meh. I Distinction in Scholarship Crier-Herald Staff, '19, '20, '21 Fleur de Lis Pundit Critic, '20 Senior Business Committee, '21 Christmas Play, '19 Orchestra, '17, '18 VIRGINIA TAYLOR. Laugh not too much. 'l'Distinction in Scholarship Fleur do Lis Clionian Society, Treas., '20 Girls' High School Club Senior Play ELIZABETH LONGAIN VVhen I was a child all my mind was set serious to learn and lr1L0w. ' f 'Distinction in Scholarship Fleur de Lis, Pres., '21 Clionian Society Girls' High School Club BIAKJORIE POYVELL Sweet as English air could malee her, she. B. C. P. Club Business Committee, '21 Hockey, '18, '19, '20, VV, '20 Baseball, '19, '20 Senior Play FLORENCE KERR All the w0rld's a stage. Fleur de Lis B. C. P. Club Girls' High School Club Senior Play YVILLIAM T. GABRIELSEN QDQ-foeasedj Name knew him but t0 praise. History Club Boys' High SlCh0Ol Club Football Sqvad, '19 Football VV, '20, '21 LORVNE GUSTAVE BUCHNER f'Oh their own merits, modest meh are dumb. Vice-President, Senior Class B. C. P. Club Clionian Society Boys' High School Club, Sec., '20: Pres., '21 , Football VV, '21 Basket Ball '20g Capt. '21 ' Track VV, '20, '21 I G- ' ' N ' 1:-1Pv j --2.- fi ':' j : -' TS-f '. - 3. Q A X . . Q wb ss X ,g X x xxs we X Xtsgx-M 1 we X X Qs Selmer?-s X s X X XA- -is X Q. X xx XNMAX Q x ss N X X wsxwwxs w XX , ,ff es? 'N pgs: ' Mx X mm W if .5 1 W 'f 1 g ' f f 7 ZW 7 1. lg l ,527 ' 'Q ig ll: QF 25 54 115 4 'lr 'ali is 2.1 1- V43 s g l l 2115 2. 1 ' si m : lf' m g Q it 2 ii 5 ,f L2 Q lj 1 Q9 gg 4 3 'gg 2 if ,1 1' 1 ,az , ,, , 9 1 5 , . 45?- W , . fi 2 464 X -5. ' ,f ffl ,Q y ff 5 f'W5f' lf 642 Z ' 2:52 aff, 1 5 9,2 :gi v .psf 3 L ze. J oi? 1 5355 '54 W5 il A-ps. , Lees- . ... . ,. -. .... , ,, J- -,ang-em L 5. L.,.-ras:-3-A1-.11-1:frfmfEin-J,1v,.ef:yLw:,u.y:-r.:.v:a11:-.s Candidates for Graduation RUTH AUSTIN HALL 3 H5110 from whose lips di- ' rim: f?Cl'Jll4lSl'0lL flows. 'tDistinction in Scholarship Crier-Herald, Staff, '21 V Fleur de Lis Pundit, Pres., '21 Girls' High School Club, Treas., '20 Debate, '20, '21 Conunenccnient Program JADIES WVHITFIELD DIITCHELL, JM. Hldflzy .vlzozfld the Dewi! lmve ollllzc good times? liICHARD DIANSFIELD IIEYNOLDS Tim Tory pink of perfec- tion. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. tDistinction is Scholarship Girls' High School Club Basket Ball, VV, '17, '18 IQARLEEN GARLOCIC rrWlljl did my plzrents send me to school? R. C. PQ Club Girls' High School Club DIARY LUCILE YOUNG I-Ierfv was tlze subtlest spell by far. Girls' High School Club MARY MARGARET BERRY I an resolved to grofw fifty and look young till Fm forty. Girls' High School Club JOSEPH HOOKER DIARKLEY, JR. Art flzou, a friend to Rodericle? Round Table Club, Pres. ! Orchestra, ALICE IPIAFER Pundit, Vice-Pres. Baseball, '17, '18 Hockey, '17, '18, '19 Senior Play Fleur cle Lis Clionian Society B. C. P. Club, Sec. Boys' High School Club Cadet Captain Crack Squad, '20 Cadet Major, '21 1..ia.f.L.4.il2,2:Aaa:LnM:u1gzYi,,.l 5ic.,,5g,p3,,5,,3:g Candidates for Graduation GEORGE JEFFERSON VVINGER I lzczmf put away childish things. tD1stmction in Scholarship High School Club GEORGE CANTVVELL LOW Wl10se little body lodged mighty mind. Clionian Society Girls' High School Club Senior Play DIILDRED ADIELIA SMIALLFELDT 'Her heart is a free and fetterless tlzinlgf' Girl High School Club ESTELLA BIARTON GINSBURG Trnnqztil people acta mplislt much. Fleur de Lis Round Table Club Girls High School Club, Cabinet, '21 Baseball, '19 Hockey, '20 .Senior Play RUTH IEFFRIES Softest 17LU7Z7l6VS, unaffect- ed mind. :'D1st1nction in Scholarship Circulo Calderon Girl High School Club CATHERINE BERTHA REYLING Sweet mercy is 1z0bz'lity's true badge. Circulo Calderon Girls' High School Club Spanish Play, '20 FREDERIC IIAVVIKINS SMITH Sweet melodies that clzarm tlze l15f87Z67',S ear. Clioman Society Bov High School Club Oichestra. A RUTH BIA RION DOYLE Size taketh most delight in music, iizlstrztuzents and poetry, Alpha Lyra, U 13:7-gg' -N1 3 :-fu l, Y -svn-fe-ifsvmr:-e-was-seals-f-1.1snr:-:fag-slug-11-,,rfafa,,,1A.,:-,.::.-aw.:-.U-2mired .-.,-. L .F ..,.1,.., , -, - , . . . Candidates for Graduation CLARENCE HART CHA SE A gracious boy, full of all gelztlen ess Of sweet and quiet joy, Round Table, '21 Boys' High School Club FRED COLE SMITH Old King Cole was a merry old soul. Circulo Calderon Round Table Club Boys' High School Club EVA FISHMAN All at son. Alpha. Lyra Circulo Calderon Cadet Lieutenant Spanish Play, '21 MARY ELIZABETH SHEPHERD VVllisperirig. Fleur de Lifl Sergeant-At-Arms Pundit Girls' High School Club '18 '19 '20 Hockey, '17 laasklst Ball, '19, '20 Baseball, '18, '19, '20, '21,. W Tennis, '19 ELEANOR DANA BROYVN She that was ever fair and newer proud. B. C. P. Club ELLEN RUTH DOD Learning by study must be won. Orchestra, '2 0, '21 JAMES LEO CONDON A proper man as 0110 5111171 . H A see in 1: .S IfHlZ.'l1C7',S day. NORVILLE DWVIGHT SNYDER Jussi Circulo Calderon Orchestra, ' 2 0 Boys' Hi b School Club g . Spanish Play ,,..,a,.T.1.s...,,1..1.4.,as4.a.sa:f:s.e1Qfs1a,:,1,.gaa1 ,lsaasagzjlaavs.a1Q,ga4ais.m-,sT1-,ei-:..:,l1524739193 ' ' -V41 V sz-ug Candidates for Graduation JOHN BRISTOINT YVOITNALL, JK. I am a gentleman, and a te1z1z.1's player. History Club Boys' High School Club Track, '19 Tennis, '19, '20, VV HELEN YOLA NDA SCHRO LL A lzappy genius is the gift af 11at1fzre. Senior Play H 'Distinction in Scholarship MARION SHRYOCK But still her tongue ran on. Pundit . ' Girls' High School Club ROSE RUKES Oh that those lips had language. B. C. P. Club IVIILDRED EDIILY I-IAA S The joy af youth and health her eyes display. Fleur de Lis ' Clionian Society Girls' High School Club Hockey, '19, '20, VV Basket Ball, '20, '21 Baseball, '20, '21 HELEN MAY XVILLIAMS Open candid and generous. Circulo Calderon Girls' High School Club Spanish Play, '19 EVALYN VVYATT A good zfndersfandmg' giveth favour. 'kDistir1ction in Scholarship Alpha Lyra Clionian Society Girli' High School Club GEORGE VVILLIABI DUNN O hea1'e11! lflfere man Bnf Constant he were fver- fertfl Clionian Society Boys' High School Club 211, 'T ills F I X f lf!! ff 2 ge W ,f f f W f f f 1 fa! iffy, X, ff u l 4 ' is 1 4 gf air' r mi 2' 3:2 11? ,Z 4269 i ., ,f ag rd 1 f f rr W Q if l if f 'il l ff , 2 'rg 4a J, je X fa 2 ju 1 f 1 - , .. Y . ' ' Y Y ,, ,, , N .Y -- -. ' .7 -,, ,,,. -Y -,.- .--N- -3.,,.,11,.g-.,n-:.--...---q--.:.W----111,re Y, . , V' ' A , ,, .1 .. .---. ,-, -.V , . ,, ., ,-,.....----.-. -f.5.,:,g.,,,f,,...+,,..,e'-keys!-,I+-.f A - .U V Y , ., ,, .1 .,-.,..- -.-aa.,f.h::.,p-......,-......,,,a-Q, ? -fkmmw . -A 1-v m -..-4... .. ... e . .-. . Y 4- 9' -. FF Y-3 5,-ffl?-n,..,:-1-ueffvl Quays-L-,fl-.:,.:.,:y,,h,,,,. Candidates for Graduation MARIAN BERNICE GUILD Persuasion of speeclzfl vWDistinction in Scholarship Fleur do Lis, Vice-Pres. Pundit, Pres. Girls' High School Club, Tre-as. Junior-Senior Business Comxnittee Debate, '21 IIENRY EDRIUND PLATT 4'lfV1'tI1 gl'lllZfL' aspect he rosef' Alpha. Lyra, '20 B. C. P. Club, '21 Clay Club, Sec., '21 Boys' High School Club, Cabinet Senior Play CLARENCE IIOVVELL LASLEY Lets talk of graves, of worms, of epitapllsf' B. C. P. Club ETTIEL MAITLAND I-IALLIDAY Blzf5I1es' cannot be counter- feitedf' B. C. P. Club Circulo Calderon Girls' High School Club HELEN ALBERTA HINSHAWV Her air, lzzer manners, aII who saw admired. V Fleur de Lis Round Table Club Girls' High School Club Senior Play NELL GWYNNE The rose was budded in her cheek. Spanish Club Round Tabla Club Girls' High School Club BIA RGA RET CROVVTHER And greatly blessed by every bl03,'ll1'1lg' grace. r l IIARTHA NIAYBIE GOLIIRIAN Bright Eyerf' Girls' High School Club B. C. P. Club .r.11..:a-a:w.A...-:fag:asr:mnzv,.,,1,a.rwfA1.:.-,.vf,1,na.af L-L....,...1,.,..,,,g,,,-mg, Candidates for Graduation ETHEL IRENE WYE STHOFF A Modest and shy as a mln ls she. CHARLES EDWVARD HEITE, JR 'Tls pleasure sweet to see one's name lu print.- , , History Club Clay Club Boys' High School Club Battalion Sgt. Major, '192 le Crack Squad, '19 KENNETH LINCOLN COOK IIMTLCI1- study is a .weurirless of the flesh. V' Tennis Team, '20 GRACE LOIS I-IEIDBREDER Up, up my friend, and quit your books. l V ADELIA. ELIZABETH COLES Re1vr0o'f on her lips but a svn-z'le in lzer eyes. Circulo Calderon, Sec. Girls' High School Club JEAN CAROL LINGENFELTER WlLose every little rlnglet thrilled. 'Distinction in Scholarship Clionian Society Girls' High School Club IDA FRANCES KOENIG The tfillzzlliy you leach me, I will execute. Girls' High School Club B. C. P. Club Circuln Calderon Junior Red Cross, '20 A ELSIE ADIALIA HARTYVIG G I slmll think, 07Idllll01lglll ls silent. B. C. P. Club - -3egi:.ixg.j Qing.: --ill v e' ' -ff? Au. --: 2 . ' f ',73 f:- 47' 2123: '- ww-:-T .1 ,:-., L1 bu, 2 H Aw-1 .U I.. Q 'mv s,1-f-:.-.rn- .t Q ,, .,,,, pi ,, 4' A Candidates for A Graduation CATHER-INE CRODiER HUFF Kindness has ifesistless cl1.a1':1zs. B. C. P. Club Girls' High School Club AGNES DOROTHY SBIITH LrmgIt and the world lailglzs with y0'll.U ALICE BADGER LEVVIS My stars! A 't, l'Distinction in Scholarship Round Table Club Fleur do Lis Girls' High School Club EDVVARD EVERETT HOLDIES HLl!llC'11CL' is tlzy learning? RICHARD KING- SIM-S ' Behold, all is vanity. Distinction in Scholarship Crier-Herald, Staff, '20 B. C. P. Club, Sec. '203 Pres. '21 Clay Club Boys' High School Club CARLYN MILDRED LEHMAN Witli equal steps the paths of glory tzacef' Fleur de Lis Girls' High School Club Senior Play 1 LAURA. EVELYN VVHYTE Can blazing jewels with her C0IH.f7G'V6?U THYRZA FAY RAMBO To l07,'e, Clzerislz and to obey. V Girls' High School Club Lama-5.245-.1:vig35ay:.g::eivL11.ravi.-Q-sas!-5,Lmsf1.i.k,w4-5-9L:.QL:Assamwe-as - ' Q.-5,5539 Candidates for Graduation ARTH UR EXLEY FISHER Yon Cassius hatli a lean and lzungry look. ' Circulo Calderon Boys' High School Club RAE IMOGENE SWARTVVOUT Some secret charm did all her acts attend. B. C. P. Club Girls' High School Club JUNE SPELLMAN Her sensibilities are so acute Tlze fear of being silent makes her mute. - 7 DIARY CECIL BALLOU Music's divine inspiration. ' Orchestra HARRIET YVELL-S There is no sadness iii thy sang. Alpha Lyra ll CALEB JOHN SODIRIERVILLE Thou hast made my curdled blood run back. Junior Engineers DOROTHY DILLON Tell me pretty maiden, how do your roses growigu C1i61'-1':lBI'2lld Staff, '18 TVILDL-1 EVELYN SDIITH Think of her worth. sf? 4 -f-s , .,. :i -ff ,., . . . f fl : f a -i lf, Q , 1 lim .1 . IW, 1 ti ,Jin g W file 0, ,Z 4 f V' f' si ffl? l 55, Y gal , ZZ J f if? 425358 sig! Z H? it ,E 'i' 4 sl ,I e , 5' s Xl 3 If 4? if ' 51 . : 21 2 ., ' Wif i M T in S. - .Tie .est ls: . f,f,i:i'1 233425 -V g e E ,tif f 7 X 5' 3 . lg il 4 if 52 42 f ei , Q QQ l 53 ,eg 49' ff 4, tr 5? 5, y 2 , 2 sf 31? gif? egg, , ,vf ya . fhgii Saas iaai Sai? Q :.:.-1. S 5 ,N w .. 9 ' s 2 41323 1 if Q, 273643 i K 1 QQ? ' 143 4 A N Q, ,Wg 9 xi 2 se EK x Q V 43. sf visfyg ll -.sm,.l. 12:2 5 all , s 7 Q 5 A wa P N A s X 3 t 7 if ss,, if WS 4 X14 Y , 5 , s 3 . A X554 f, M f V3 S SV 4 I 54,11 xx ix 1 X Q x Qs S ,Qs X WN 3X XXX W '33 Q 2 All Q X ski px l J, - . Y . - , , , V Y -A A ' ', i 'g:'?3 -,j'l'P2ff'rf2'Lfrf':j1::f:.f:,-.w-'Qe-wwf:-vffaif-13111113-xvryls:-.,a :V , -3.11. Candidates for Graduation FRANK DONALD BRIDGER 'IWl1o is this that darleeneth counsel by words without l:no1uledge? ' Junior Business Committee AILEEN FLORENCE ALLBRITAIN 171,172.11 little prairie flower, Growing wtlder every hour. Glee Club ANNE VIVIAN PEW Careless she is with artful care Affecting to seem unaffected. Clionian Society GEORGE ORADIIEL PRATT Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair. ' 'Distinction in Scholarship Junior Class President, '19 Crier-Herald Staff, '19, '20 Fleur de Lis, Sec., '21 Irving Club, Pres., '19, '20 Boys' High School Club Debate, '20 Track, '18, VV Christmas Play, '17, '19 Senior Play, 21 HERBIAN FRANCIS FITZGERALD Let the world slide, let the world go- ' A fig for care, a fig for woe. JOSEPHINE BAITY She is not yet so old, but she may learn. Round Table Club Girls' High School Club KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MILLER Beauty is truth, trutlz beauty. AULDBRIDGE CARINION NANCE The word 'rest' is not in my vocabulary. ' Alpha Lyra ' T ' PTI ' 77 '.rS::ii:vla1gp..l E-c ' aihk-Elsa-hui ' 'Lltlaki-if: Candidates for Graduation JOHN THEODORE VVILD Life is as tedious as a twice told tale boring the dull ear of a drowsy man. IIOBERTA HOLLAND Faces seen. in public places. B. C. P. Club Girls' High School Club Neither absent nor tardy AUDRY GAZELLE BIILLER Beware her fair hair, for she excels All 'women in the magic of her looks. Clionian Society Girls High School Club Senior Play BEVERLY EOFL' VVILLIADIS Nature hath made strange fellows in her time. i'Distinction in Scholarship ROBERT SMITH There are no better men than me That tread on land or sail on sea. KATHARINE BEALE BLILER Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Fleur de Lis Round Table Club Girls High School Club JOHN KN IFFIN I, the heir of all the ages, in the foremost files of time. 'fDistinction in Scholarship Junior Class, Treasurer, '20 Glee Club, '19, '20 Fleur de Lis ' Round Table Club High School Club Cabinet Sophomore Business Committee Football, Second Team, VV, '19 Track, '18, '19, VV CLEDI RENICK JACKSOIN There stands Jackson like a stone wall. f I w f . ? 1 Y ' e, f e ge! ,, .,. Q lv z e '7 2 , , , ei gl ik Z , f Q4 2 7 5 5 4 4 z T5 I. . .-.-'-L-'-.753-A334 Q -. , . 2, g -s..'z- fr-. -1- VAg5,:a:3,ga.. .a,-a,-,,- ,, ,-rf-M - -f-- ' -'--'-'-- -ff-1.-.:. , - ' .v.::a-:ni-ea1:...a.........-....'va.:...4.a.:r- ,R--qu, -5 -vi-P' ' ' ' ' . le? -ueszmfngmflu . -- -- ,F ....-... ... ..- ,, Y g 4 :ral-A Y. s.. A...vera-rf,-ri.-vin-!.,4w.vv:r::-f:7.L,: jfs.. Candidates for Graduation HOVVARD HERBERT MOORE His tongue conlal make the 100116 appear the better rea- son. Crier-Herald Staff, '21 Alpha. Lyra, B. C. P. Club Boys' High School Club, Vice-Pres., '21 Senior Play, '21 HERBERT EDXVARD JONES Nobody knows and nobody seems to care. Clionian Society Clay Club, '20 Boys' High School Club Cadet Second Lieutenant HAZEL GLADYS MUNDEN S!1e's quiet-till tlze ball's np. Then, oh! Circulo Calderon Girls' High School Club Basket Ball, '20, W IKATHERINE DABNEY GILDIER 'Tis not my nature to con- ceal my flzouglztsf' tDistinction in Scholarship Glee Club Fleur de Lis Round Table Club High School Club, Vice-Pres., '20 ARTIIUR ERNEST LOVVELL The wind bloweth where it lisfetlzf' High School Club CATHERINE CAIN Though learned, well bred And though 'well bred sin- ceref' Girls' High School Club BONNIE DIAY DAVIS M14clz n-lay be said 071 b0fl1 sides. PIiILII' HARVEY WHITDIOIIE Deep seated in intelli- gences, ideas, atoms, influ- ences, Round Table Club -s:.1aefei.,g.1agg-4H3fi:ksaig+.,-sliiiw5.e.eLa.fL4.:.Liz4A-:.a.a,Q.fmi.e-a,4a.4.g2,L9.4 Candidates for Graduation DIARY ELIZABETI-I DIASDEN A good name is better than preczons ozntmentf' MARION LOUIS STUHL A -man who is troubled about nothing. HERDIAN MORROW ROSEVEAR Shall I go on or have I said enough. How HELEN LOUISE FERRIS sweet and fair slze seems to be! VIRGINIA EBIER-SON EVANS What 'winning graces, what majestte m1en! Fleur' de Lis DOROTHY SUTTON C'0qnette and coy at once her airg Both. studied though they seem neglected. WA LDEMAR KALLSTRODI Oh-! this lea1'ning,' 'what a thing it Lv! JAMES WVALTON WVHEELER. IIEARNEY Thy grandsire loved thee well. Full many at time he danced thee on his knee. Boys' High School Club Track, '19, '21, VV -ffi1a.i.:5:-as-'-if '- iax,.:..a:a-:-W as-'aJ.sa.1.ma..-a.qq...... , U, P-fr-.7 4: 3 Q. just .es,:f,.?- mffrs-nga,-in-sz--A pave:-rnxxsvxufwlv-L-va-.:1g.y:y ,Nm- Canclidates for Graduation ROBERT' YVOOD , Enjoy the honey, heavy dew of SlLtllllJL'7'.U Football VV, ,20 Basketball VV, '21 JACK PORTMAN CHESNEY I am Sir Oracle, and when I Ofve' my lips, let no dog bark. tDistinction in Scholarship Secretary Junior Class Crier-Herald Staff, '20 Clionian Society, Pres., '20 History Club, Pres., '20 B. C. P. Club Debate, '20, '21 Cadet First Lieutenant, '20 Senior Play LAURA GRACE JOHNSON Cozz1'te0-us though eoy, and gentle though retired. Fleur de Lis Round Table Club ELIZABETH ANDALAFT Those raven tresxesf' Circulo Calderon Fleur de Lis Girls' High School Club Christmas Play Senior Play FRANK ERNEST PILLEY Slim but sure, History Club High School Club Football VV, '21 Basketball W,l' '20, '21 Track VV, '19, '20, '21 DIARJORIE DAVV FURGASON See, saw, lllarjorie Daw. ELINOR IYIAY ROCIC A little learning is a danger- ous thing. Fleur do Lis 'WYILLARD BACHARACH DEUTSCH This bold, bad man. B. C. P. Club Clionian Society, Treas. Boys' High School Club Tennis Team, '20 .a i :e,a.aa3rg.4..g3-ig:-5i:s.:s.fs:fiiLHlf,.g,.4,f..-Qzhayzf,Q,gmaw.iqLluL:gm- Candidates for Graduation EDVVARD ARNOLD BURKHARDT, JR. IIMXOIIZQII are fickle, artful and deceir'1'ng. Crier-Herald Staff, '21 Circulo Calderon Round Table Club Senior Play, '21 Boys' High School Club JACK RIEGER Such as had need of milk and not of strong meat. MARTHA DEA.THERAGE Consistency is a jewel. MARY DIARGARET TOYNE It's guid to be honest and true. Alpha Lyra. LOUISE DIILDRED PEARISON In framing artists art hath thus decreed to make some great but others to exceed. B. C. P. Club Clionian Society JANE VVAGNER She has -no ear for music's sound. Girls' High School Club Alpha Lyra FLORENCE ABSELLA WIN SLOVV Neat, not gaudy. B. -C. P. Club Girls' High School Club CHARLES LYONS Who many a glowing kiss had won, Track VV, '21 A . 1, - 4 5 F 4 , 1 W0 7, 5 M X 9 fi 2 Z 1 W! W.. 527 I Z 4 f eg, 'awN.egQNf,g3?,x ww. W ii Z .1 ,f it 2 K? X .f 1 Q? 'gs Z 5 E 5 .2 E Z 1 2 9 l i l l y iglgvglgg - i.d4:f:..a:a:sran: 'V . :pn - - :aaa f' ., P' 'f - - - ,Q-, , , , .-. -- , f-- V -. . ...M A , 'ffff' -jf : yfjwflga-a':jef:gs1-sffgrgfztgufze-.p-.ws-r,,11,f11211-.,vym-11-.,TA.y:y ,xl ,. Candidates for Graduation ARTHUR HARRY HARDING ' A 'He was iverfumed like a mz!hne1'. JOHN YVILLIADI HUBBELL Hath thy toil o'e1' books, co11sz1,ned the midnight oil? Round Tabla Club BIARTHA AG-NES SNYDER Those lamping eyes will deign sovzetzuzes to look. ELEANOR RENFRO Del1'gl1tz'ng in a rigorous game, Clionian Society Hockey, '18, '19, '20 Basket Ball, '18, '19 Baseball, '18, '19 WVILDIA DIARIE BETTS A merry heart goes all the day. NADINE LONGSHORE A happy accident. B. C. P., Club Girls' High School Club Hockey, '17, '18, '19, '20 Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20, '21 Baseball, '18, '19, '20, '21 Red Cross, '20 HUGH FLOYD SLUSHER Chide him for faults and do it 1'ez'erently. OTTO JACK PRINTZ There is nothing so be- comes a man as modest still- ness and lzumilityf' B. C. P. Club Clay Club Cadet Sergeant, '19 a n -f f . .. ., 7-. ' g -55.111 - ' A ,Q-... af 4 un.- '-1: 'gQ,x.4Af Candidates for Graduation IVILLIAM BIARTIN 'fWi'll there be any stars in my crown? HOYVARD JOHN SNOIV Not so cold as his name implies. Circulo Calderon Clionian Society Junior and Senior Business Committee VELMA VAN SCOTER But to see her is to love her. Round Table Club Girls' High School Club VIRGINIA JACKSON Thus wisely careless, inno- cently gay, cheerfully play- ing. Hockey, '18, '19, '20, VV Basket Ball, '19, VV, '21 Baseball, '18, '19, '21 LOUISE ALLEN Wi'tli countenance demure and modest grace. Clionian Society Junior Business Committee HOCkey, '17, '18, '19, WJ Capt. '20 Basket Ball, '20, '21, VW Capt. '21 Baseball, '18, '19, '21, VV, Capt. '20 Tennis, '19, VV, '20 NELLIE ELIZABETH SORENSEN l47hy, what a wilful, way- ward thing is woman. Girls' High School Club FREDERICK YVILLIADI IWIORROVV Not by years but by dis- position is wisdom acquired. NVILLIADI I-IENDRICK DILLENBECK Give, O give me, back my heart. ' Distinction in Scholarship Round Table Club Senior Play , - V -.-, 5-ng-.. .',..g,... .--W ffga, 1 '.z,:.::4:ai-if 'ii-J'--0 'E 'N 5 'f1- cnfge- 5 Jn- Q- 1.1 .,,..., ., Candidates for Graduation F RANK PERRY ATHA Study to be quiet. ROBERT JOEL WRIGH1' Close to Nature's heart. B. C. P. Club Irving Club Boys' High. School Club DORA FRANCES IIARBURGER Sweet is revenge, espe- cially to women. Fleur de Lis Round Tabla Club, Sec., '21 Girls' High School Club EBIILIE GARNE-TT CHORN Try to be true to them all. Pundit, Treas., '20g Sec., '21 Senior Business Committee, '21 ALICE CORRINE SVVISHER f'S'weetness, truth and every grace. MARGARET DICLEAN BAKER At lzer feet he bowed. CHARLES WIGGINS Old Reliable. VVARREN VVINTI-IHOP VYARE Mild, yet he satisfies. Round Table Club 4-,.Qviah.:f44..fgs:if.is.9i:13.sf.,fg4f9iL2r,,.v.ggo1.fi.5'a1a,zepjg..aL:z.ii.Q3.i,gg1.-:.- Candidates for Graduation LAWRENCE MONROE BRIGHADI T li e only competition worthy a wise man is with himself. 4 RALPH EADES PVe should only spoil it by trying to explain it. VIRGINIA BANTA The ungrown glories of her bobbefl hair. FRANCES EDNA BENAIN How does your garden grow? HARRY H. CROWTHER, JR. Why do the heathen rage? Boys' High School Club KATHERINE SOMERVILLE Order is Heaven's first law. FELICIE THRESHER She knows her own mind and no body else does. Clionian, Sec'y, '20g Pres., '21 Business Committee, '20, '21 MARIAN BATAVIA '1Call ine early, call me early, mother dear. -.fp..::.:x+-av -. . cd mK...L:----H . ,,,,,, I V I '-.I-'umm-1-rn:-,H Us--,,., 3, . . - A. Q- ..e:,:1-.fv,ff-.-...--..- . r f - - .. ' 'f - - A--rl-s:rf:a..::v:-vez:-.gs-we .., .. .. . f V - - .. , ,::: ,'g .'-3 f f-FLf1fgf:1q,'::f5L-f.1-fg.v5+::'r,,11fu-.- -- A .v:,-law.-E, --, 3-f --1 i 3 3 2 33,41-U-,ye-fg.:3.f if Candidates for Graduation DO ROTHY S. BLOCK Well-scliooled in household tasks. Fleur de Lis Girls' High School Club Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20, VV, '21 Baseball, '18, '19, '20, '21, W, '20 ELMER JOHN KNOCHE Remember all his virtues. Neither absent nor tardy DIARY JANE HAMILTON The sunslzihe of her smile. HELEN DIARGARET CALVIN Wl10 in all things 'was 'wise and just. Alpha Lyra Girls' High School Club, '20, '21 ANGELINE IVIAY TABIBIAN Push on, keep m0z'i1ig. Girls' High School Club IKIRK MQDANIEL Poor little pretty, flutter- ing thing! ROY WHITE SHELDON The age of innocence. B. C. P. Club Boys' High School Club MYRTLE EDDIE NELSON The way of the trans- wssm' is hard. Clionian Sooietb' Senior Play aafeesiaff-2.-1E4,a1:s:Eaee'.yg.5..aJ,.e5.4s,e:,i.g,.,.w1g-sae-5.:,z1:::i.e+fgs:5:2fiIaY:3-.fi1:iasLa3.L,-1..f'.s55.f.sQ51512413-s.L1i.L:uL-3.i4Q,Qii42ei. ,V Candidates for Graduation BLKBEL IIONAQLDSON RUST UAIYO71-C01'7'0SZl7,'8.U French Club, '17, '18 JOE REICHER A nzanfs a man for fl, that. History Club Football, Second Team, VV, '19 Basket BaJL HVVf 17,'18,'19 Tennis, VV, '18, '19 EBIILY INIAE CRAVVLEY As idle as cz painted ship Upon fl painted ocean. ESTELLE DIARIE GUIG-NON lf yon could care for me as I care for you. FLORENCE DIADELINE BAliBEN Answer me in one word. Girls' High School Club RUTH ESTHER DAVIS . Tlze fight word at the right tune. NELLIE ELIZABETH PEABODY There was a little girl,' And she had a little curl. Alpha. Lyra. Music Contest JOSEPH DALLAS DICCAUGHEY Mnelz may be mode of a Scotchman if I1 e be caught young enough. B. C. P. Club BOYS' High School Club Cadet Sergeant Crack Squad, '20 Crack Platoon, '21 :4g-L::.z-gc.a-da.-1:...zagas...a:+:e:.n.. ---WF-,. V- v - - V , Y . :1,: : f:V j 19 - :sg---:fre-4:f:4P::s:'f-1e:ma::-rinq,-ul:-U r-.5 :vim -Y, ,Y. a., ...., .. Candidates for Graduation ONA. DIILDRED RONKSLEY Af'er.ve alike fo flatter or offend. XVILLIAM BASIL DIANLOVE - FH speak in a 77101'1Sfl'OllS little -z'oz'ce. ' Clay Club Boys' High School Club YIVIAN AMELIA LAU Out of the frying pan into the fire. Hockey Squad, '20, '21 Baseball Squad, '20, '21 JULIA IVIILLER Theres language in her eye, her Cheek, her Zip. Alpha Lyra CLAUDE OLIVER SINIITH The Smith-a miglzty mah was he. Clionian Society ALICE LOUISE EN'NIS Oh, d0n't you remember xweet Alice- CECIL ICAYDIODTD PRETTYDIAN I am escaped by the skin of my teeth. Boys' High School Club Cadet First Sergeant SIDNEY RUSSELL PINGER His Fleece was white as snow. Boys' High School Club y.-1:.m-.amz-..k..:..,4:Frsr.::sr::.f:,m.L 1 1 , pm- -4.4- yn.-1. we-muse 4. nu. 4.-:-14114- 4. . s..A:' Candidates for Graduation JOHN IKNOX SHAWV His Christianity was mnscnla1 ' History Club Football, W, '21. HELEN CHRISTIE STEEG And like another Helen fired another Troy. Fleur de Lis NIARGUERITE EDIMA ICELLESTRASS As merry as the day is long. Girls' High School Club JAMES LAWRENCE FARLEY 'Tis folly to be wise. WALTER DIARTIN CROSS. JR. Still water runs deep, and the devil lies at the bottom, Round Table Club Boys' High School Club ANNE IZARD Quality, not quantity, is my measure. Circulo Calderon Girls' High School Club Spanish Play, '20 DIARGERITE JOSEl'HINE CHANDLER How empty learning and how vain is art. B. C. P. Club Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20 Hockey, '18, '19 Baseball, '18, '19 LAURA CUTPLBERT CRADDOCK 'Wea1'i1ig all that learning like a flower. Alpha Lyra Music Festival '21 I - 'u-:..a. ----ff - '-f - .... .......,-.....-, .-.Q-,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,., ,nv . , W , ,A -.-. .-,...,?... . R . , . -f ' - f - -' 'mf ff' -. ff? .3-12 2. M fffffawfl .Q-1,-P1-pmt,.l,,.,l-.,.,,1.-.,.A,:T,,. .1 .L W.. -... - ,-,,..-,- . .. . WVALTER BIARION KNOOP, JR. Sleek, slick and smiling. Clay Club GENEVIEVE CHARLOTTE LEYENDECKER Remember L0t's wife. B. C. P. Club Girls' High School Club Coudidates for Graduation 2 3 2 Q n 1 I l LEE BEAUDIONT Save the surface and you save all. Girls' High School Club BEATRICE BARBARA FORBES Size zwarlyles as a nightm- gale. Alpha Lyra. H :W --. V . - ' ff ' 11:,:... .E:4,r..aA51f.-35205n-1z.Lfx.-1-:.w4:4.w:.z:n9:qw- :ff mi-rvgium-u.3n:J,f.es,.-.-.m1,1g, 1rpx,-:fr-z-QA,-pf:-ra.n.xazrr:.r.g:, L- . Y V If V I V .,.,,.g+:.,,-S.,..,'f,:A1-.,-f1--ws.:f,e,-e-.f.m1:14.,r:..7...u-,-.5,:L.,..,i.,..F.-y.5f,g in if f W f K 4 I au ca1so4m ' -QQ? - , C0212 Wrm ozSrR!JvTm , ,9 THE v1Ev1g l Tm: rfmfrr as 1 surmv.. Tmzvmi ALL nxzmsern un. Q22 Y -. RXISQB-L -H3529 to mc ha We un utf sil by en th su pr '25 di Se co -3..n.-sq.-2.C,,,,...,:.,,1 . - '- - xv.:-.gm.1+--deer.-pffw--w1.. f' ' -- V V- - , X-.xf.-gvi:mv vn-esafsf' -4- 5, ' - -k - - , g51'l'P-'M-'f 'Fu-a-.11:w--+-pan 1-pr,-1 ,ima-.1-v-fu., ,,,,,1 ,, , ,A J 3- i 7 Af. 'xfxfw fffngf' N.,f-X S Q Q are 3 JW- 'Nl ffflllll E' HGIWIN' QW' K YY ,mr 4- ' - ' If 1 A ' X ,Y f A gl ' u -- nl N H li , E f ,yi ' -- ' '- ' - I Y aug 'P' 1 T- :J n .11-JN--'s.v As some traveler, who has labored tirelessly to attain the highest summits of some lofty mountain, looks fondly back over the places he has traversed to gain his lofty position, so may We, the Junior Class, look back over a year of unparalleled achievements, a year that contrib- uted all of its golden opportunities and rosy pos- sibilities to the school that we love the best. Led by our president, he of the raven locks, We have entered into new fields, have conquered every- thing We have met, and have ended the year with cord that it is indeed with such a remarkable re pride that We can say that We are of the classuof '22. Our aid in all school activities has been in- dispensible and our repeated victories over the Seniors in all inter-class contests gives us the comforting assurance that the school has been bettered by our brief stay within her walls. For the Juniors, the end of this school year will be like the end of a perfect day. But next year we will have our new Worlds to conquer, and as the traveler starts once more upon his journey, so We expect next year to at- tain even loftier heights, to bring Westport to such a position that the school may truly be said to stand high upon a hill so noble. And when we have left Westport to enter into the vast and mighty game of life We can only hope that the same love and affection that our class has for our school will fasten itself upon the other classes and that Westport under their leadership will continue in her path to the goal for which We have all been striving, a greater and better West- port. A - ' ' ' V ' ' f EE! , ngsu--m-ruin-If '1T . 'i ' ' ' 1-1335 ! P:-xm uzyeyfaq l 953.4 4 r .1 7 qs-1 ,AI my L, -, N -1.511-surge-in grfsgiqr-35,7 ,yang V A V J P i I 5111 1 1 Md 5111 I1 A1511 W 1 1 JC E51 3-41,11 511 K A Stare vard John in B Smit servi army Star W able squs duri WBY1 and H por1 in He Whi In ' of ' B We Wa1 H19 1 bee leg tes jol Yc Wi St W B: . .-J------N f- Q: ,G 1- '1:5212-'-r-Keigfeahisgeiig-'QL:-fi-35-3,',Ei-ggeg ,r.f'i,, - L-ge - ., N , -up - Y '5 :5 - ' ' ' ' ff 2 . 'fe ll A Y 'V ' -Y Y U' ' A' ' ' ' -' -x, -:::.-Ax.f::fr!.:ui-i,,..,c-....-i..,.,, . . . ... .,. . . . -cares,-A .a. ... - -- 1 .,..+.'1-.L-Q-f-fl-11.12-1--f..,-.. . . . 1 1 ..fY,f.,:-.- fa' i ff! l vf L. . Z' 9 YIIAYES - 4 -lf 'I , I l IF ' , ., f X 1 'i , A ' 5: 1 ,. ,. 1: 'iff' CTT? 1 W 1 at : I it-4 s f i 1 5. A A - . I f' i 'i l i , sa A former W'estport student, Dr. A. L. Taylor Starck, '06, was appointed a member of the Har- vard faculty. He took his bachelor's degree at Johns Hopkins University, after which he studied in Berlin and became instructor of German in Smith College. He spent several months in the service and, following his discharge from the army, went to Spain for a,year's study. Dr. Starck teaches Spanish at Harvard. Westport's alumni have established a remark- able athletic record. The Missouri basket ball squad has been captained by former Westporters during five of the last six years. These mon were: Wear, 1916, Williams, 19173 Ruby, 1919 and 1920, Browning, 1921. , l.i Harry K. Schauffler, ex-'18, who was on West- port's debate team in 1916, has been prominent in many school activities at Williams College. He was elected leader of the Varsity debate team which faced Wesleyan, Harvard and Dartmouth. In his Junior year he was elected editor-in-chief of the school annual . l--1 Marion D. Waltner, '14, who was known at Westport for his tennis playing and debating, was admitted to the Missouri Bar and is now a member of the law firm of H. H. Waltner KL S0115- Kenneth C. Simon, a former graduate Wh0 11215 at William Jewell Col- lace on the intercollegiate debate been doing splendid work lege, won a p team of his college. Elizabeth Sullivan, '20, who specialized in journalistic work at Columbia Univers1t5121NegPV . . O York, is one of the three young ladies 11 e y win the scholarship offered by the New York ' t Paris. Sun. If she does, she will pI'OlO9fb1Y E0 0 I Miss virginia Neely Knapp, aueffadu-ate 9f Westport, was married to Mr. William Martin Babcock of Colorado Springs 13-St March' Mary Martha Muller, '20, won the second prize of 35.00 in a poster contest offered by the Fidel- ity Savings Trust Company. Loren Grimes, '20, was elected secretary of the. Men's Glee Club at Junior College. Frank Robertson, '20, took the part of Cora in You Mustn't Know Too Much, a play presented by the Dramatic Club at the University of Mis- souri. I Jules Rosenberger, '20, was selected for the de- bating team at the Taft School, Waterloo, Conn. He was also assistant manager of the basket ball team. Jules expects to enter Yale next year.' A Adolph Larson, '20, was made editor-in-chief of the Kansas City Collegian at -Junior College. Helen Wilkins was made assistant editor. . . Lavina Lavery, '13, has secured leave of ab- sence from her position in the Kansas State Nor- mal School and will spend a year abroad study- ing French and Spanish.. Miss Leitch is now at the head of the corre- spondence division of the retail mail order de- partment of Marshall Field Sz Co., Chicago. Westport was represented in the Junior League Follies last year by Tom and Henry MacLaughlin, sons of Mrs. MacLaughlin of the faculty, Bur- nam R. Jones, '14, and Florence and Marie Ellett. ili- John Emery, '19, has been making good at Wisconsin. He was elected president of the Freshman Inner Circle, and he also contributed to the Commerce Magazine. Russell Herold, who was a member of the class of '20, died November 2, 1920 at St. Joseph's Hospital after an operation for appendicitis. 1 I P -E.-.,,.rv:-.4afsaeffa-i...?,,ap42gJieff.,.:g.-4.-5.564-5.-- ,g,,,....-,,,,,. m.i.1e..,y.-i.rt....,.Y,g,,,Q,,g,.,,,,1,,,,4,g,:,, ,g:,,,,,,, 5. :Me Ahiibggrib- 3' -V.: 7, lv-AI.. i .-wg-.ff-A 132 THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD A Katherine Tunnicliff, '20, was married to Don- ald Funk, a former Westporter, in June, 1920. Anne Elizabeth Robertson, '16, was married September 11, 1920, to Mr. Ralph B. Bagby, Lieutenant U. S. A., at the Westport Baptist Church. Kenneth L. Cook, '21, and Ralph B. Holmlund, '20, who were members of the Third Regiment, were appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point. Jack Haas, '20, who was placed on the fourth basket ball squad at Yale in the beginning of the year, was promoted to the first squad last Jan- uary and is now eligible for the next year's Var- sitY team. Mrs. Phillips, wife of Mr. F. L. Phillips, Span- ish instructor at Westport, died last February 25th after a long period of illness. Craig Ruby, former Westport star, and only Westporter who ever captained a Missouri Uni- versity basket ball team for two years, is now coaching at Missouri. He turned out a team this year that captured the Missouri Valley champion- ship. Irene Sloan, '19, and Helen Sloan, '17, attended the World Sunday School Convention in Japan and had an interesting trip in the Orient. Vera Marshall, a graduate of '18, was married to Eugene Loback of Topeka, Kans., on the 9th of June. i V Bahlman Parker, '17, was captain of the Mis- souri track team and established the best schol- astic record of any athlete in the university. Clyde Emery, '16, who established an enviable record for himself in Westport, won the Rhodes Scholarship at the University of Wisconsin. He is the third boy from Westport to win this hon- or, the other two being Rex Miller and John Mad- den. John Hoxie Haas, '20, after an unusually bril- liant career at Westport, has added to his laurels by Winning a scholarship at Yale, which was es- tablished last year by Mrs. J. C. Fennell as a memorial to her son. The scholarship is open only to Kansas City boys and Jack is the first one to whom it has been given. During last summer's vacation death claimed two of our fellow students. Brette Swafford was drowned at Forest Park Lake June 26, 1920, and Richard Pugh died of typhoid fever. Lieut. Ross B. Warren, '12, has been appointed Assistant Professor of Military Science in the Re- serve Officers' Training Course at Harvard. The untimely death of Chester Cooksey, '20, through an accidental shot fired by a tourist at Monarch, Colo., was a shock to all his Westport friends. Chet was a favorite in the school, prom- inent in all kinds of athletics, and secretary of his Senior class. Eleanor Brown, '20, was chosen one of the eleven girls on the Freshman hockey team at Wellesley. George Browning, former Westport basket ball star, established a notable record last year as captain of the Missouri University team. Westp0rt's Way We are not here to play, to dream, to drift, We have hard work to do, and loads to lift. Shun no-t the struggle, face it: That's Wesrtport's way. Say not the days are dreary, who's to blame? Fold not your hands and stop your Work, that's shame. Stand up, speak out, and bravely: That's Wesftport's way. It matters not, how deep intrenched the wrong, How ha.rd the battle one day may go-how long. Faint not, fight on till tomorrow: That's Wesftport's way. ROBERTA HOLLAND, '21, De: am ing Ar l Co ani int to ba uc W OU gf le' st :E-.9-in rj:--4515 +1-L--it--zfizafg'-Li-S -: .5 1..-.-Jyifreli-EL:s.fgLQ9.:s:aa-c.ki4a.-.:.i-z:f:aia..a4a. -' V -G - ---:H -- . r-as 'f1'-'-- A '- - - .- . . .. . .. ,, ' - l - 'E A 5f1v'!:'.':'p-ogg:--gqqur,-- I M . - - - -- f :'t: ef-if-f-if V-'-1+---.fewer-fs-S ,... ...., W-, , ' A - - 1 V 1 ri:-rx-s.H-ff'f?wffF::f2z'i:F:'1' --Lf: 1- sn- , m,,.,, ,,, ,W-..,.,. ,. .1 t.. fiable iodes He hon- Mad- bril- .urels s es- as a open first timed . was , and inted e Re- , '20, st at tport 'rom- ry of H the n at L ball lr as SENIOR NEWS When you first glanced At the above title And these lines of print You thought this was A poem, but you are very Terribly mistaken, Because this is a space filler And you fell for it, And probably you think We got this from an Exchange-but we didn't. -ili- A Musical Letter Dear Margie: Bright Eyes, I have often been Wondering and Grieving for You, while I have been think- ing how you used to Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms beneath the Broken Moon. Many a day I've been Waiting for the Sun to Come Out. I Love You Sunday, Darling, and every other day in the week. One more look into your Honolulu Eyes Just Like a Gypsy. I VVonder Why I'm Waiting for Tomorrow' to Come. You have My Gee Gee from the Figi Isle backed off the map. When we were cruising the Coral Sea you said you loved me, Didn't You? When we were out with My Little Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isles, The Argentine, the Portu- gese and the Greeks said, Ain't We Got Fun. Girls, skip this paragraph. It gOt 11700 my 001' lection by mistake and I asked the printer to de- stroy it, but he set it wrong side up! 'peaq .laq uo pmaqs O1 piaq GLIS JI moqewos qi 19 193 P.9Ul'5 MOIDI QAA -peel Apeexle spqs Uueod sgqg, '.1eq,112nb B on, squeo uc-11 .xaiaem 11,1 AAON 'moqs e go pupil QSHSI 9111 S193 mls JI moqduv uno 11 Pull 11.1-MS 1901 HOA WH fmouq oo, qou qqiino aus 3Il!li19W0S SAI fueuuom 12 sapuom .SLIQQQKUU S.919'l1 JI ..,, -.gr -4.1.:as9,5 .svea:i4ff:g,e'+5Ls9..1:,a- -315.-14,-.-AJ-1-Z.-,pEQ.4:,5.-,,-.m VJ,-,-:..5EpLf2aim21ELrL....4.3figg55f,v5,i-,g::v5i5,a:111.21-.J , 34:1--r, ,W i UNKLASIFY ED ADS SHRYROCICS DANCING ACADEMY-Private lessons in my private studio any time. Grad- uate Kleeman's Dancing School. Testimony: I never cared for dancing after taking lessons here. I can recommend it to anyone.-QSignedJ Geo. Pratt. BUY your clothes at Cohen's. New shapes in checked suits. Give us a trial. You will never go any place else. Barnett Cohen, Prop. RUTH HALL TRUST 85 SAVINGS CO.- To save :money is a good habit. Build your air castles with us. -QSignedJ Ruth Hall, Proprietor. BURKHARDT, the hatter. My hats are the best, always a full line of silk shirts and underwear. L BUCHNER SPORTING GOODS STORE--I have a full line of Westport athletic goods. I played two years with the big leagues and ac- quired a full supply. Also second hand basket ball shoes. Give us a trial. CHORN'S BAKERY-Always the best in angel food cakes, let me bake that cake for your next steak roast, one trial will convince you. BURNS SCHOOL OF VOCAL AND GOLF- Study under an able instructor, I won many medals in Westport. Try our correspondence course on How to get the golf habit, by myself. LACAFF'S INSTITUTE OF MILLINERY-Hats made on short notice. We have made hats for the nobility. Let me supply you. CLAUDE BOWMAN ACADEMY OF BEAUTY --Try my new lotion for the face before retir- ing. I have used it all my life. Good for both old and young. Price for small bottle, 50cg large '75c. Send for free sample. PLATT'S THEATRICAL AGENCY-Let me place you on the stage. Write for my new book, Getting behind the footlights, in two parts. Send now, do not put it off until to- IHOITOW. J .M-.f..,4.az43.:1.i.g,u..a-.49,g4s.,2...2gs . s 1-A 1- ' 3-ff V1 gs,-. L 2 5.13.-. .N 1 ,,, , , J, , , W Q V ' m A -W W- V- Ks' I is : zu U'TE1-LUN PASSED BY QRQ'T'TlTLE5 ggpgoiglsgqm THP.1L,LwoN - ' F- , A 1. X PRESENTS , ,H Q' OQEMENTWLED AND DRAMATIC ' w Qx '51 ' P, Ejof' 1' 'GRAoUA11oN CINEMA-STO QS . ' Q eggpr gggggggglp J ,mf -01' 11 AMASTE.RPIEgg 011317 W N FOUR' Au HGWSYE orovr g.MQT1QN wg f X 5-, ' K 525' .., W..mmnllmnnmunnnnuanm... NSTAWMS- X M 'fanew,yLrw5x ii'5'i5A EL ' A ' - - - I TSILK ' J .- ff ,f 'ormn' m..,..,,,.u 'fT1' Wwllll MI ' -f f Q Q N X 'Vw X97 -WT LAT'-7 ? '-'- JM lil' MAKE QB' LYLL 423' ji .Mix 5364: PARDE5 Q Wm ROTH . os me A - 'GU ' 'ji 7 lf 'ji . ., A xx ' xt L , 'Y if l xggggglg, ff W if QE CWB 2 WSSLMU 25555. ... Q-0-TC wif? bf' 4 , J A g avg, 'I-.,-7 f h, ,-,I-,., E . ..,u- A ' J N-an YV BY ! H-'nh YY' 5-, iv LD L. - T:u'3'- - I - - 11 I , - I I - -I -.-E 1. EI!Ei2E23i?Yi!QiEiEDEi -r-A-:uf ' -THEwX1 :Ar--f -1- FISK Riagg--'g'iE,!,' MILES , QGOL ' If sucK JM BISH , 1 2 A 'i I n, , L DEN OPPORTUNITY . I 1 POPULAR 'xg oaurcnss' AU- 'QOVFD Q 523023 6 .f Q -1252533 I Mi LZAFSK , Q35 : horngwof .f x THENIDGE - H be A ommfn-:Rue 4 5 '5LHO0Lf' 1 9 in DQBATER I fm, v 592- 4 A-!. QQW' -LDA .N in -f-1-N I N all 33965531 O'i'fT'5ER1:, 2 li V' .a E - - l ' 1 EIZRSRMY ' - MH 1? u 2 L 9 0 -1 'S wg X T ' ., . M 'E DEB Q X - , ,I MUSICAL. M Sn HANK ,. , -,- cami-5. Ml!! DIRECFOQ SERAA , . FooToALa. ,W 2? Q N I LEADER 3 'gmt C TNEBQYKVMO K ,AME TQAQIL W X W, QD 1 L. 51 wgigg -55' MADE C-ooo 6 T N 6 8 fg.jfEr- 'A ' V gl '35, -Ae: 'Nfigfj ,awuuffn 7 1' ffl! R .-...L-' 1 - - - f 1 - - - - - - - - - - - E-IL' ,,, g01L?-S Geo.PnArr 'Uv' Cowen 'Juv-myfnfnves 'rzufm sun 'vv yfwws D UI at , fi, 55 ff,, V f '4 -VM. : szmwznr g SONG1 Q x ,YQ me-f 5 ENTW'-EU 9 1 7 IN ms wm-vu NG Ag, 'bun Plug 5 y FAVOQITE-' Fxggjg vefxas on , 0 ' For ENYQTLQO ww QW' L:'esa'.n:,. f15'1b9I KL 1 - I - - - - - -, I .S..1.:f.-l- ii - .i.+-- Q-1.1 1 4 OOP 57' V f , VQTETOR, 1'1oonzSfI'1oon.e EFXETJ5 -f 45 f in ?l vnzsznrs iaplizziovn yxn? 7 ' l Z Af, 3 1 f 2 F ' E 7 ' 1? '-' 0 0 gg! Q5 ,Hin I 1 X Uepowfnf if -- W U H ' i . 2 ,, ,XZ -1 EE - - ' - AL555-Qin' MANPOLE ,f f'l1'fl'ff.,TT John aflovful I A N I -1,1 .ig - ' I - P I - -:J 'ilIl'5llW? EEVIIFE 2 f ' f 1' 2PR'Hf2 Q cw HM E JUDGE ml. 5.-. ' 42 N 3:5 H Z lfffgf 1gggjf1Q , 3 SHELTON Q ' cn 'N A 3 ' f f f -- - F - l vnnmn Nl ml Hull 161,555.05 Q Z ft'.Lom.s 'MA I3 MATICAL. 4 3 SZKISQEIE. N S z x.-1 x c ,OMNI Z v- Z Charisma. n 1, GENU5 WELVA 1 . x is m , 4 . .. 4, v X LL lmllllllullnlninlummlllllltlllllllllll LAND M' 'W VM' mnlmx -- - WGNT ' - U U - I - - - - - I l - 'PHYS' U-5f1 MPeoa cfm.,-xp Rm-unuo 0 O K l 'NOC Z- ggwr con A my' Asnavuuli 0 7240 pglmggio TT-IANKINC L mcwnf. was GE? iggkb, cmse.-up vxrms O Yi 5 Q4 You FOR-2 FROM ALL PARTS one MINUTE V'E OF THAT coveq 0 QQQQ0 VOUR KIND vm we- W so j f Q W mam - AND- szcorl os U- ,E 1 0 O Qin mx' 4, , Enssuuene- --1 1 HAWK FROM T 0 0 0 'PQ 161 - - - i 1 - - J.l c. fron sto: giv H. s Wri J. c Spf TA 1 Se' of FI tw ua D1 ex ar le W 114 F H N I 11 v I 1 K 1 1 I 'x -Q. 1-Q THE WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 135 J. BISCHOFSHEIMER--Dealers in second hand cars and other junk. We gather up things from all parts of the city. Always a complete stock. We endeavor to serve you better. We give coupons. Triple coupons Sunday. H. WAHRENBROCK-Druggist. Get that pre- scription filled here. Our motto, The doc writes 'em, we fill 'em. J. CHESNEY-Dentist. Teeth extracted so you can't feel 'em coming out. We got lots of gas. Special rates to students. TAMBLYN SCHOOL OF BASEBALL-Have you read my latest book, Pitching to the Batter ? Send ten cents f10cJ in stamps and get a picture of me fin uniformb. FRED FORD'S REPAIR SHOP-Flivvers re- paired. Give me your next job. Carbon cleaned, two bits a cylinder. Work done by experts. Grad- uate Swinney's. DISSMAN 8: SIEDEL- Hints to Spooners by Dissman Sz Siedel. We have had many years' experience in this line. Write for our trial offer and testimonials. A spoon given with each lesson. WANTED-Airedales and other curs. Send for our price list on dawgs. Roth Boarding Ken- nells. FOR SALE-Russian wolf hounds, deer hounds and Norwegian bear dogs. Shipped on trial. Highly illustrated catalogue, ten cents f10cJ. Marion Guild Kennels. HOW to Speak Before an Audience, by Dor- othy Martin. Read these testimonials: Dear Dot: Your book is great. They are Worth 35 much as you stuck me for them. I find it is li very good book for beginners.-Geo. Low. BE a finger print expert, earn 310 to 312 3 Week- Most fascinating profession on earth. Pilley Finger Print Institute, Inc. Send for book, Facts on Reducing. JOE MARKLEY'S MARKET-Fresh Canned goods in season. Prompt attention given fc cash customers. We deliver on 50c orders or more. Try our fresh fish. Always 3 nice assort' ment. IVIARJORIE ASHBY SCHOOL OF CHARM- Reduce your shape by correspondence' Where others have failed we have passed- M WILLIAMSON--Chiropractor. Let me twist .you back into shape. Call 1100W Uleithef A phonel . LONGSHORE 8z PHILLIPS NORMAL SCHOOL -Send for our catalogue written in eight Q85 foreign languages. Try our nice course in Cor- rect Speakingf' It will help you socially. DOT AND HELEN FARRELL., Hints on Hair Dressing -Fix your hair that new way. Keep posted on the latest. Send 5c for sample pages and testimonial. ALICE HAFER'S SCHOOL OF PHRENOLOGY. Let me read the bumps on your head. A trial will convince you. No fake bumps put' in. A handsome phonograph record with each reading. DEPT. 14. U. R. FLAT BLDG. LET PAT MARCYEL YOUR HAIR. Reduced rates on permanent waves. Make 'em think your the whole ocean. Get a wave put in. PAT ALLBRITAIN INSTITUTE OF MARCELOLOGY WHY GO TO NOO YORK TO LEARN SEWING? We teach you on our machines. E. WYATT'S SEWING COLLEGE. DEPT. X. THE LATEST IN FORD JOKES. This book and an engraved signature of my- self sent for a six-cent f6cJ stamp. Largest book ever published for the size of it. New illustra- tions by Heinie Zimmer. -By Basil Manlove, the biggest joke in the book. KEMPER JACKS-JEWELRY SHOP. Watches vulcanized in two to three minutes. New and second hand frat pins bought and sold. Call for an estimate. i . TASSELBAUM'S LABORATORIES. We made the famous Tasselbaum's Rat Poison. Good for all ails. It will fix you permanently. Give us a trial. WESTPORT CLEANERS. Joe Waters, Mgr. Frank Atha Try our new renovating system. Pants pressed 15c. Barrel furnished while you wait. SNYDER'S COLLAR BUTTON EXCHANGE. Second hand collar buttons for sale cheap. Forced to sell. Moving out of city. Call 0001 H. P., ask for Norville. i FRED SMITH'S CHAIN DIME STORES. One in every large city. Save-Save-Save- -Buy here and save money. Write for beautiful catalogue, Putting the dime to workf' by F. Smith. V THIS WEEK ONLY. AUDREY MILLER'S HAWAIIAN DANCERS. Direct from the east. Biggest act east of New York. For appointments write A. Miller, Mgr., Pookeepsky, Mo., R. F. D. 5. ' . . 4 .-1-,ig - - -- 4, .Q .:' z' ',,g,L ,,g,,,:, 1 3, nm'-Y 5 g,,,,9ggi,g,g..,,.g3.i:.i:5inwl-si.vS::g-9v.z:V,-av, ,ga -91.',io-:1.si.:-4.1-:-uf::,: .: :V . -.SFI-' u a-.1-.ref ' :vs--1 -iii-2 1:-'-mv .1 we---.. -. ns 1.-:L : aw-fgu. - ,'.: . s 1 -.: 1-1 -7 4 3 -g . -.- . . M- , . . . Q, I I I 1 I w I i .,,,..x ,q 'f' ,A I v,' l I V 4 fl ll is l a l l l 1 rl .. gi ll , H M L. ia Pl 4 l ga ., is W f 136 THE wHsTPo1-rr HIGH SCHOOL HERALD HINSHAW GORDON, UNDEIRTAKER. We'll get you in the end, eventually, why not now? Half rates to regular customers. Unsolicited Testimonial: Dear Sir: I was buried by you in 1925, and al- though they are making it pretty hot for me now, your fireproof casket has proved satisfactory. QCaught by Ed Peake's Ouija Board.J SHIRLING AND COMPANY, ELECTRICAL EXPERTS. Have your house wired by us. Guaranteed to burn it down in five days, then collect the insur- ance. Get rich quick. Fee, one-fourth of the in- surance. Send 2c stamp for testimonials. . Phone for Estimate. JAMES T. BRITT PAINFUL DENTIST. Graduate of Reeves Butchers' College. X-ray expert. See your inniards. Phone 1-2 Painful. FISHER PHOTO STUDIOS. Now is the opportune time. Two pictures for the price of one. Bring this ad and six bits and receive a hand- some hand-worked buttonhole. HEITE'S ASYLUM Try Us-You'll Never Leave. Our hooch cure is a knockout. Write for our catalogue showing views in three Q35 colors of our marvelous cellar. CHAS. E. HEITE, R. F. D. 2, Prop. There is nothing cheap about us. No half tones made here, whole tones or nothing. M-OORE'S ENGRAVING EMPORIUM. RICHARD REYNOLDS, P. T. CProf. Tutoringj I spent five years in W. H. S., so and especially qualified to prepare boys for all barber colleges. Special rates to' students and other dumbells. MISS VERONA STUART fClaterestJ Bakery and other stale goods. We put up the lunches, you put 'em down. ED. WEATHERLY MATRIMONIAL BUREAU Matrimonial Expert. Don't fight with your wife, we handle all family wars with confidence. We make happy bachelors out of married men. Send for our trial offer. LET LYONS TRAIN YOUR LIONS. Drop a line for two-page catalogues. Send for booklet, How to Lie to Lions. BEATRICE CLARK, THE HATTER. Look frightful. Stay sringle. Let me fit you for your next hat, and you will never have a happy love affair. Send for Free Sample. DOC KNIFFIN Our Motto: We cure or kill. In conjunction with Hinshaw Gordon Under- taking Emporium. ' Money returned to all who die in our tender care. JOHN R. KNIFFIN MADAME LUCILE, CLAIRVOYANT. Dead men tell no tales, but our electrical ap- paratus insures direct UJ communications with the spirts. No blanks. Talk with Napoleon, Washington, Charles Emerson and other great men that graduated from Westport. CSignedJ MADAME RICHARDS. MURIEL EASTMAN MEM!OlRY ACADEMY Come and let me train your memory. No extra charge for Training the Cranium, ,in four parts. Send to above address. P. S. Oh! We forgot to put it in, it cost too much! PFEIFFER 8a MILES Attorneys-at-Law Whole and half cases handled with great ease and confidence. Give us that next case before the Volsteaders get you. A call will be appre- ciated. Call 8-1-2 Many. All evidence and recipes held in strictest con- fidence. K. C. SOFT DRINK PARLOR. ' LEO CONDON, Prop. Our drinks are softer. One drink will take you off your feet. Order a case now or suffer the consequence. SPECIAL ATTRACTION THIS WEA.K ONLY The big problem play, What Did Ro-me-o, for What Juli-et? No children over 16 admitted. No whistling or stamping feet. V 5c-ALLlEE'S NICLEODIUM-5c CUPID WOOD SCHOOL OF MATRIMONY Testimonials by Request, I have had many love 'affairs' and found that after I had taken your course on 'Cupid Shoots Another Arrow' I have at last found a soulmate. Thank you very much. I UFEQLICE TI-IRESHER. Address ROBTJWOOD, Wood Apt., Wood, Mo. three thing. ringJ cially ages. ells. D Wn. ,EAU ,e all lappy 1 9. 3 ease Jefore Lppre- t con- take suffer o, for 1itted. IONY d that Shoots lmate. :Rff l, Mo. ,x i 1 i 5.1 5 A l i l il is is A r. ll 11 ii ,L X. il il 1 . l 1 i .fff 138 THE WVESTPORT BURGESS' LATEST JOKE BOOK ' Testimonial by myself: new book of jokes. myself. I have had cutting up in differ- I have just completed ia Many good jokes, including many years' experience in ent classes. Send Q10cJ ten Address: ART BURGESS JOKECO., Room 66 cents in stamps or coins. BETTY MOORE CANDY SHOP Sweet Things Reduced. Free Testimonial : I have found many sweet things in your shop. w 'ob next Am greatly pleased to take up my ne j week. fSoda Squirtj. UPROF. T. P. HEADEN, D. D. fDoctor Drinksj HIGH SCHOOL HERALD EARHART TAXI SERVICE Taxi! Mobile! Easy riding, old folks car. Satisfaction guaranteed. We take you anywhere in the U. S. Your lives are safe in our cars, we never rob you-till you reach your destination. 'RESTLING KA.LLSTROM'S SCHOOL OF W Learn to wrestle while still young. I have students all over the globe. 't. Sizzors and headlock taught while you Wal WALDEMAR KALLSTROM, Mgr. C CLEM'S SCHOOL OF COMMERCE After completing one-half Ubi year's training I can under a competent instructor QMr. Hartj, justify my statement by teaching commercial subjects. Call or Write. CLEM JACKSON, Pres. HOOL FIXIT? LET BUGS DO IT! Special Rates to High School Studes. Unequaled service on Elgins, Fords, sewing machines and other small cars. Here is an unsolicited testimionial: PECK'S BAD BOY. A new version told in a different way. Copy- th 'ghted by Marcus Peck Qbrother of Howard, e rig original bad boyj. For sale at news stands, the first and 15th. I L I CAN TOO. - Said Miss Margaret Baker, I saw your ads in 'S tli ht' and have made a success of my- Dere Bugs: My Ford has never been the same since you the p0 g' , fixed it, self. I certainly like your ads. I have used your Yours truly, paper for two years. BILL ANTHONY. Yours Graduate Harding's Auto Tractor Academy. W Signed? HM- BAKER- Courteous Treatment. Lady Assistant. 1 WHOA! ' 'CBUGSH FARLEY, Prop. Stop now and write for free test sample show- H U H ing How water runs off the roof. Also send MAR PARDEE QFormer Football Starb the name of your Comm, dealer. ' Society's Favorite Plumber. Cellar Work a Specialty. Let me call some afternoon when mother away. I will make you an estimate. PARDEE WESTPORT PLIUIVIBER 816784316 Main ' Both Phone T' FAT MARSHALL CLO. CO. G d' Tent 8z Awning C00 ifFormerly Carnie- ou ie Finest Tailor West of San Francisco. h' ment of 6 oz. duck A I have just received a s ip suitable for Palm Beach suits or Unionalls. A Absolutely will not harm your silk underwear. ' me uest. Send for free sample. Catalogue on 1 q FISK'S FASCINATING FRESH FISH FOR FINICKY FARMERS. Antiques our specialty. Formerly in associa- C Visit our studios Many RUTH DOYLE LABORATORIES. is An Ode O think of the Seniors of yore Who have funked in Physics before, It is a mistake Such a subject to take, The majority pass-out the door. ' , -Phi. Teacher fin Englishj- Is that story original ? Bright Pupil- No, mam, I made it up. ou use Teacher-Q What are the three words y most? , Senior- I don't know. Teacher- Correct, Pants'l Miles Qin Lawj- Say, Mr. Hart, canl a judge convict a deaf man? I Judge Hart- Why, certainly he can. A P. M.-- VVell, it says here in the book that nc tion with Jonah 85 o. I . handsome paintings of myself and other rare fish. H. FISK. man can be convicted without a hearing. li 3 9 0 1 7 WW All 14180 U prim it 1 Ml in ttlililiilvl testis E l E N W 1 1 1 folks car. anywhere r carsg we estimation. ISTLING you wait. llgr. IRCE s training artj, I can commercial PN, Pres. vay. Copy- Ioward, the stands, the ?l.l 1 your ads in cess of my- 'e used your BAKER. ample show- ' Also send RIES. :foreg door. l -Phi. fry original ? H it up. 'ords you use f Mr. Hart, can can. : book that r ming. 06272005 -Q --.--1 'X --.t..-..,. ,T --Q--fr vffff. -..,. ., . , .. ' - ' ' K'f '1 f'- -Q.vp:-1.axily,-.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,-.f.. ,....., . ,, - - -7 -'S , --Y' 'fffffff ---F:-f::G:a:-any!-:4,.q-1fQ-Arun.,-.1-'L .,,Tl .1 , 3- A ' Q . . , , - Vrdv U . ., .LV I.. ,-,wma-..,-.,-. .-UV. x..,.,..-,,.,,--, .,,, ,., ., Y - - V .V , -N f ....a.,-w.,1 . ,,-,,:'fg'.,. - - , . ., , ,. I ,-,,,,,...-..,:,. , ,1 , . 1 ,40-,-, 4-tang. ay.: .-.f-,,a.-aaa.-f-c..4.2 ,-6245-,Z-1J1J:f'-i1:r.u-f-V.-2 4.51. ,zgllb-nn yu, uqiriv. via-1911:-ag..-.M:,iggp5jaQ,r:f1z99.2:::,.f,fl.. af 1.- XX f.,.54-,.scw4.i...1.i..Q.L.L:.i:gu .vu-Ag.-.-J:.f1z .4-,Tau H :J--Amy: 2 mf,-1. . -r.z:,..:f 1 . , -, ., , f . . , . 4-4.

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

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Westport High School - Herald Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

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