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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1922 volume:

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A 2. , ...qw N ' rw X f ,, sy I A - a ,vf!', an, ' '-- P ,: L'-ig V552 3 ,, ' ' frm? :gp , A f J Q 1 ' :. ,4,, - 4 ' l 1 , ,, .4 4 ' . .l..,- M, .1 , 4 .1 '- Q H918 FO ewono lhe lflestport Crier- Heralcl Staff is nappy in presenting to the class fy' 'QQ and to the entire student booty anol faculty, this nineteenth year bo lr of Westport High School. It hast V been our purpose to present upon these pages the Uarious activities' of the school in such a way that, in after years, this Herald may ajfordf a retrospectiue glance into the schol- astic ancl personal l ife qc the school during this year If is the fruit cj earnest and untiring effort on the part not only of t e staff but ffl ' other students and of rnernbers of F thejtdculty. The Staff wishes to we ten its appreciation aarticularly to H flhss lfleerrgan, Miss lflllhite, Mff Derrell an Nr Hugh Harman, or fr' 1 In and igogerlation all-2 9 OIG' Q e.ei0 3b'2g 5639 3925 ' GN' 'g1 mWf1a'0' Q evmgaggd Bessel A 9' H 651 ' 3 3 9- H ll 5 2 2 H i E 1 v , , 373 1-14121922 GN HERALD,1902,19O441908,1918,1921,192 N1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3 oooo oo1e2o21 4U 1 1111 1 A 12113111151l!11:111'1131111lff 11 1 - 1111411411111111w1 1'111 11111111111121111111111111 1 1 , 1,111 1'11:1 111113':w,11,q.'wy N4 1 Q luxzlg 1 ' If '11111 11 1111 1 1 111i1 1 1 , 1 J,.,7,, M H , I Q ji 1 if J f 'f 1 1-. ff V , f ' fZ,,n ',,1Q,yQ,,j,,ff,f, h,1'. 4, ,Q , ff Q' , 5,1759 WM, :iw ,X V , E W WAV, X f ff ,ff , MM, ' 1 ,,.. f ,,, .Mn , 1 , , A T, 1 .' ',x W. A 44 1 1 f- 1 , 1Tf'ffi+,,-4 iw 1. 121 1 1 Qgj,F,A'?Ag? ,:,, v . A-4 1 2-AN in ,1 ' - .h ,?1f, - ' ,1v'fQf'f Q ' ., U 'Q , ',Ql.1-Q3 r V A , x 2 '21,-1,11 1' ,1-,iff 1 J ' 'KM 41:1 Lx I ra G Q W0 -,W-vw 1--an - yn ORDER w w 1 OF BOOK .I f 1. FaCull33,.,..,,, I I Q.CICZJ1fQJ',..,,.,,,,-, I 3. cfivities ,.,.. ' ll I 4. Milifary,.,,..,,,, I I 5 fociefies' ,.,,. 6. AtlXl6?lLiCJ ,.., ,., VJIQKEIB 7 zsce an gg 9 C9 -9 QWJIISSE-9,6 ravoviagvwgav 'ggi Q 6 o A . fi V HQ.v'Y,'ftLi:.v,'2! ,' W, fxakvcgmj X' a f' .QL Q RA D 'J' 9. KK :ex FQELCHJEHEY ANN DI. SHIRE Hzxlfwy ' ,af-if 4. , . p ywfffz, 71921 5 ' xv I .4L-,.W,,,x c:f w 2 W' f'Q,,,, M ,V X ' fi: ' 1' 'Z ' Q yfifff ,mf X A' f!. Q 1 ygf, M, 1 ,X-Zag, f , 6 agfgwwg ' 1 J' ' ' r,fWf5f, , 1 yyfyiwf' ff , . 43552535 V '- 7 QM, A ,Zhffw 37 f , A LBICIUI' S. Il UM PH RE Y lJ11I7l1'C .5'1'Uu!.'1,11g J. L. SHO UQE P1'1'114'1AfmI1 f Q ww 5 9 51 NX7 , Q LX 5 J . 6 ,,.1f fi PY ff Q? Q , ? ..,, , A 4 JM 0 , - ' ff Q F72 .X W v -V fl-IAIILES 1-IEIIRMANN CfIU!llfSfl'j' J. H. BEf7IiDIA.NN I'viL'C'Pl'l.llCI-f74II, M'11f1ze11zf1z'ifs C E. R. DIORSE E!afl10111f1f1'Cs DEAN Dil YDEN History AY Y ,,, iT .Q f 7 H E R A L. D . Q ' 5 4 4 , JH. 4,'isL II 3 fi w 331 P185 A 'ig IIELEN F. BRIDGES 1 M'a!1zenznfz'cs T w IfA'l'HERINl5 FISHEIK Slfllllyy Hall iz ji I5 i F! EFFIE J. HEDGES Music kv Y r 5. mv I 1 1 5'-if? ETH Ugg. 221 ,W 1 W iw EJ igzi ' 211, ill sir W! 1 HSL ' N El Hl l I 1x BEli'l'l-IA BAIN Q 4 English , 1 i 1 W W ,l li , A wg :V I I 1- ! ADA M. JONES U Freizch l 3 2 W , 1 4 N' -4 wx, . A 5 . I - f . S. U. SEE l I Cl1a,11i.vIry A ' w , Q f 1 , 1 1 I R Ag: :N ia ' 1 1 5 E M I' f U W EVA BEUIITEL JOHN D. IVRISTOE, JR. 14 I Sgic-,wg Dfnztlzezlzfztzcs ej ,Qu I ' 5' ' w i 5 1 ix ig ,, 3 Q i af M mm ' ' f , 5 , V , b 5 12 ' ' , 5 iq if i' Nei 7 ' IWURENCE 'l'U'l l'iLN img 5 ' XL W C A Colzzzazcrcial X 3, if A iffffw ' W 1 ' li + 1 F5 1:0 X! Pl I- . HILL EMMA E. SHELTON fnxwi LJSICS Enggish .- 5 5, ,sirwfi-4-wg' Y Q 14' V Y Q, 117: 4 x-M43--QN1--' M 4- ff Q ' W -W ,, cm , , . - I li l ll nl S ,am QQ f...q--F -7- f i N X x shi 1 V v F ,Lt A L ' QLQ1, .lla LQ,v,QQ'Jl: I 5 P A 1 A E A L, 0,94 S24 Y R g 4: ,..f EQL f X W M E L Q .SLT Q. ii all 3 Vi 11 'E M E95 1 W Hg' A aw . GEORGE R. EDNVARDS FLURENCE 'BRADLEY I' Plzysiml Trailzifzg P1'3 -Wm! YWHWIS' Ei Li y , 1 5 X 1 ei ' r ! A JOHN N. R00'1'H V 5 llisfory, Crier-Herald Adviser 3 A W . + U I A ml A ga 2 Li' If gf 1' A BIABELLE M. NIILLER GRACE BURLAND , English, Comnzercml E G 3 U ,, .L M1 A A h A if ELEANOR IQLEEDIAN E23 5 : 'jg' Englislz, Azivzscr' to Girls Ll Q , if .31 ' , I gg Wil' ml , ?7 lx Gp E B- F- HART DIARY IYONQ E JR. ' Q .- ., . ' ' 4 ' Q 35 BI'-x 'fM Euglzslz, French A i Lf 5 iw 5 'ir S ,Nw L ' 3 r 4 l ANNA K. LASH 3 , ,, y , Lflffll I lx Y f A f' SF 4 e 'wi ' ' A ,, , I A F, ' vi EQ 35 lux n, Lll,Lx DlAR.GARE'lf DOVVITT 'TON 5 A gf? 1-1 510115, Engnm if M N- agj A CSJYE. 5Qi'RR f-gi If ff fi A . - . QQGQQW-1 o5 erm wo, Kuwrozao ?AQ DIABEI. EGGLESTON Latin DIILO F. HALE Mechanic Arts 1 P PWREDERICK C. IRION History i BIAURUVE CLARK DIYRA L. I DCHART .S'f1z11zixl1, Domestzc Art X-1 l W 9 1 Y FLOID L. l-IARNDEN 1 1Uccl1u1z1'c'al Drawing Q 4 N W ,R. V. I-IARDIAN ADA G. DI30IJAU'GHl.IN 1 Hmtory Hixgtgyy 5 X N i 1 E i 1 SOPI-I'IA ROSENBERGEIK , 2 Englislz 5 , 1 , . . 1 1 1 , T i ? J 5, , s JEf25gngg?I.f1ELL FLORENCE TROTTER is English gig.. . Gil .tl Q I VV A- --- X - Y -k Y V V Y V I V Z 1 ' Y I 'rf V Y U ' 'NX 5 .. L ss x ,rr , fx Q1 D I' ,RT IJ A .J l 5 . C. T. GOODALE English ? N I 4N. B. DIIIAIAER, JR. Physiograplzy GHLIN T SHELTON B. WIl.HI'l'E Design and Crafty OTTER ANNE URUDIBIE VVILDER 1 1 W E off-woxcaxij li Latin - .-.- - f,.f.Lmmg,vLuA.i1r.nm.f:.f,,,L,-X.--..--.... .f..,,.-,- -JA , ,-, SHELLEXr E. BENNETT English PAUL C. CONS'I'A.NT French DIAIIY DI. DIQLEOD Domestic Sc1e1zCe , - -,,,..g.,4 ..1 1. ...A k,..AL.... ,-4L-..,...., YL. ,A . ,. . AJAALA , ,,,,-,.,.. - ,,...a....,u.sL.A..' ,-a1AJ1-WL. Jun..- A. W V - V. -, - gig... 1,1-.1,.-f.1.q.,..., 4035- ..f-v-K-:- ,-., .P ---- b- -1 Q CAROL H AYDEN History, English 2i L. H. CUTTING Mntlzexizatics F. Sfvauislz LEO NA E. .SHORT Expresszon ,. , -f ,153 Q-ff':- Hiig, f'fNi 1.2 5541 . 1 H UW . ' M ff' f X if ' fl- N, Wm , FIIEDERICIC C. SI-IAYV L atz 11 JEANNETTE IVIAXYVE I, L Lil77'U7'fU11 HENRY E. HE'IN!BERG History, Algebra R U TH STORR ,RL'g1.Sf1'Uf , ,Q .,, ,,,,,.2.4,wgv-r-my-Q.-W--wwf' 1- 'www' 1 , ma. . v-ff' M- --f'-A-'-' W 11 'SFF' , if H' fff- IN hw -, LH'-1 Ji' x , '1if'Hf,w i L, EY x ET-wfifff' 7 N .,, ri ,xi ,gff x,-',X3fj,ff', ' 'lqfsp 5 'xf w 2'f9,f gnfk g1 ,.,fg, x Mir X M .i aim V ,WMM h .. .,,..,.,-1-,fA-.-ww-X-f---'fwvv-s-nv-vT-'f ' ,f -- 1 V - - 'BENJANIIN R . VVARD Ellgll-Sh DIA Il Y IRED NION D lv1flIf1IC1llfIfI.CS HELEN DI. SMITH .Slmzz zfvlz 4545 - DIABEL C. COOK fwntlzenzatics DIAIIGARET COIRBIN Study Hall Z-X L0 l.VLA l :lllNEllAiN Bofany i 3 1 V'Ell1X Dll, LIN G11 ,KDI Clerk 14 .X S? ,QU :X 14 ii' 132 4 ig! QW ffifi 4 W5 ,wg 'D ., Prius 3:1 'Mi 1 el! 1 ini: 5 L sf ,551 41, X ts 4 ?i ., N I 9152 wEs ,514 M2 ws5 elf: 4 54 f Q L 5 Q5 459 M19 'Six ' WE ,. V , +- . 1 x.-..-M f. -Q K K H r sq,-1 -..,,,f.,.,,,1.-.f..-..1- -...W -. ,, N 1 ' 'SPTWS 1 X 1 ' 1 ff u 4: DA: 1 Q 1 Llecmorf JB:-ses a 11 ., 1 1-. Ax' K X 5,7 14,414 1' 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 . . 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W of to ac an A Se S1 of ou he P 01 SV y 4 3 5 .14 1 E11 1 The Class of 922 Back in the fall of the year 1918, a group of boys and girls entered these halls of learning with heads held high. For three years as under-class men they gave and took with the best, but when the time came for that select class to become Seniors all acknowledged their superiority. The Seniors have stood out conspicuously in all school activities. On the football and basketball squads the Senior class had the usual large representation, Captains Anthony and Brewster both belong to good old '22, In the musical contest it was the Seniors who starred. They added glee to the Glee Club and pep to the orchestra. The Student Council is another example of Senior superiority, all the officers and a majority of the representatives being Seniors. The four cheer leaders, small of limb and clamor- ous of voice, all belong to that class of '22. In our four years at Westpo1't We have tried to be a living part of all that she has undertaken, and we have taken pride in doing great things merely to keep West- port in her place among the foremost. In everything Westport has entered that great old class of '22 has led. So all hail to '22, mightiest of classes. ' RUTH ELEANOR DILLE A BRACK LEON- FAGIN V K High School Club. B. C. P.g R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant ' 1 RAYMOND LEONARD VOSKAM1' MARIAN ALDERTON Student Council Treasurer: High School ' . Fleur de Lis. Club Treasurer, '21, Presldent, '22g B. C. ,. P.g Engineers Vice-President, '21, '22g Cheerleader, Basket Ball. ' JOHN YVILLIADI GILXVIQS 'A V Irving,' '21. HELEN VVAGNER High School Club. THEODORE EDXVARD NORTON ' Clayg Engineers: R. O. T. C., Corporal D ' Y l , L , 3 , 0 JEROME ELGI Eu xv High School Clubg Dance Orchestra Clifmian, '19- French Play, '22, mf' 52 ., 14, s--'ft 'Q w :9J5 52. .pax V4 X fe Q5 2 21? W fi Q b a' 'ff jkgp wfiin, ' ' -Q: E! I, . sf if. f ff! f Q , gf i ff, 4 4 1 1 nf , WK, M 4 4 ' it X 4 X , , if fftf znant, irporal hestra H -..frm ROBERT HOWLETT ix1cD0NNEi,'L -' X Clay, High School Club., - f A ELIZABETH VIRGINIA AINES. D Fleur de Lis. Q ' MARGARET LEE suoofr i V I High School Club C'abinetg Clioniang B. C. P.g Sophomore Business Committee Senior Business Committee. ,V 1 PAVIIMER J. STEPHENS A Clionian, -Treasurer, '22g Alpha ,Lyra Hi-gli School club, T1-ack, '21, ,221 can tata, ,'21, '22fg Cheerleader, Business Corri- mittee, '20. A I DOROTHY GRACE' HAIRGRAVE 1 ,W CJ P59 'Highg School Club. EIHVAKDQIIOQVYELL WVEATHERLYQ 1 +tHD,isife'incfi0n. in Scholarship, -'Debate Cap- tain, 5225 'Christmas Play,f7'21'g 'Secretary Junior '-Class, President' Senior Class, High' .School Clubg Clionialn, , Secretary, '21, President, '22, B. C.. P.g Crierglierald Staff, '20, '21, '22. Q , , ' ' HARRY NIELLSON KRUSE A V' Christmas Play, '21, '22g R, O: T'. C., Captain, '22, Sturclent Council, '22, Busi- ness Cominittee, '21, '22g Cantata, '21, '22. DoR0TiHY MILDRED .VVEHBER H'Distinction in Scholarshiyjg High School Club. W 5795 Z ff E ? ya :f 5 if 52 2 ff V 4 f, lj I RUTH ELOISE EDLEDGE 1 EARL CLIFTON IVIUHUGH G V Distinction in Scholarship: B. C. P.g High R. O. T. C., First Sergeantg High School School Club. O club. O EVERETTE MARSHALL MOORE OPI-IELIA ADELIA DODGEON Circulo Calderon, President, '22g Spanish Play. ROSE CATHERINE COGHLAN ALBERTJIENZ HUDSON B. C. P. EDNA ROSE RIOHDIONDA CURRY CARROLL Student Council. Presidentg Junior Busi ness Committee: Clay, Secretary, '22 High School Club, Treasurer, '22g Engi neersg W. H I. C.g Crier-Herald Staff, '22. x, rc BQ Ji El 353 ff 5 il? eff 5 xl iff. .5 kflrxfjf mv.. , 'gy N ' was X5 . :L 'sexi X -x Ms . N. :?7'i13' 'fix ,... ...,.-M.- -1- f...,..-,-..-f,, .- !v.a's-rarfzwa. , 395 ... MJ PM QS as X iv X , X X S X 41 xx xg, I fiat - as , S W X if . ' K asi- '22g igi- '22. 7, ,ff x , xr? WW, 5 537 WIT , 1 Q ' X f 2 ia EZ K ,, ii ,435 M? QQ 1 ' ,W 1 X ,ff rf 'Q -n-f -. Q. ,ff , 'rag erm .fvf'f'- .-fa-g2f,:g--Q--.-n- V, .. r l HH Ewa T: ,ef xx 'A V ff 5: ff- gr 4 I Rl x 'it fri! W-' M 1 Qffl ' N .P V Www ' ',l. M fs ,151 - 1 '- '.HV4'lf tiff, rg-,ff V ronrr:-,tkum-1-riffs,-awsz-,afvppn-gsmz.-M1-..Q - ,.. ., AQ. 'QLLM , , ,f-lf'-Hgv. M21 X A X ,qua- SYLVIA EICHENBERG EDYVIN ROSCOE THOMAS 001 Alpha Lyra, '21. Clay' MARIE J ERLOWV Christmas Play, '21, High School Club. JOHN SANFORD REN KEN BEATRICE IVLARGARET CLAIIK --Distinct-ion in Scholarship, Debate, '22g Liberty! Memorial Dedication: Senior Sergeant-at-Armsg Crier-Herald Staff, '20, '21, '22g Clionian, President, '22g High School Club. 'HERBERT LAVENDAR ' PE-TTEY Christmas Play, '21: R. O. T. C., Lieu- tenant, First Sergeant, '22g High School Clubg Clioniang Alpha Lyra, Ciroulo Cial- clerong Spanish Play, '21, '22g Senior Play. EUNTCE MABLE ZIMMERMAN MARGARET ANN CURRAN kk, ' ' . ff! J' X Q 1 , .JIM jtax I , 5 5, ,,-f....,.awfJ'a'V5 ,ffl j .1 -f-.,,,7,,f' ,uf f ' M f fr' fs ' J' ' ' , I' 1' f' . w. , i M. W., ff- NI:-V, ...X ,Y Y -- H, ...,,,g.:Y-V if s.f.,,...f,,,,,...., --,jg VA Tnw YH Y , ,751 ww-nag., Hi ,......t.......... - ..,--- ... ., M.. ,m w..a, V, ,GT ,- A A , , ,,, A , , - ,W f, Afjgfilili Q ,zjliif I ?If23ffLuf7iT'gf' .214 fI,Q'flQif,,,girQy Ef f' ,,.vv-v--f-1-1-'-, '-' - - ' 'mf' -e-W -v-1 ------ygfw ww A Y .YvWAYw,V ,, , ,, ,A ,,,,.-. ' ..',:fiff.l,Q:::Qf:kV 1 Tia' fifif-A 11Y'ff - LUCILE J ULE HEILBRUN RIARY FLOY ROBINSON Debate, 7225 Christmas Play, '225 Senior ' Playg Fleur de Lisg High School Club. DAN CHARLES SHAY I-Iigh School 'Clubg CR. O. T. C., Corporal. ELORQENOE MARGARET YOUUDI Circulo Calderong Spanish Playg High School Club. MARTHA GUMMONS COWVAN Debate, '22g Round Table, President, '21, '22g B. C. P.g High School Club: Senior Play. HARRY BAKER SLAYBACK T1-ack, '20, '21, ' CLARA BIADELINE HOELZEL ' Christmas Play: .Spanish Playg Circulo Calderong High School -Club. GEORGE VVILLIADI PEAKE ' High School Clubg R. O. T. C., Corporalg Crack Platoon, '21, '22. - C51-1 N 2 I E 12 i BML rw? Rx-4 K s Q fs. Y 1 5 i ga S A RIN w, 38:9 HALFORD GUY PERRIN LL-221, Student Counoilg Junior Business Com- 3Qn,i'Qj mitteeg Senior Business Committeeg B. C. P., Treasurer, '21g Clionian. ALICE MAE EIDNSON Circulo Calderon. FREDERIUK HERMAN SUI-IARLENS BELLE KETCIHERSID WALLACE GERALD QUISENB-ERRY MARIE MARGARET MISTELE Student Councilg High School Clubg Fleur fifquio H4'Distinction in Scholarshipg Debate, '22g de Lis. Round Table. -' ' 1501-agi 5 Clay, Vice-President, '20g B. C. 'P., Vice- President, '21. ELOISE ADELAIDE LUCAS ALBERT ROSS SMITH High School Club, 90 41,6 fi lv, Clioniang R. O. T. C., Sergeant. 4' , 1' , , v ,, . .M zz ...11W'f...-- ...... A.. i l 1 A l F., E 5 ii V l ir 1 E l Q ll 1 M .lg 5 ll ll .Hi li 'i 'L is 1 Q 1 l F l el lu '1 T' A is ,. i i 1 ,L 1. ly li Ill fx J fri' a 'f ll 5. V as ,. . i , .. .-- -- ----H'-gl M fax W ,,,,,, ,,,........,,,-auf- -.,-T..-f-.-Y. , , ,- A 4?fWWW?f fini? .'1fi,f-T. f :Pwr 1 - ew' GRACE BETTY LAREY P - V High School Club, '21. ROBERT WILLIAM LONG R. O.'T. C., Crack Platoon, '20, '21, Crack Squad, '20, '21, B. C. P., '20, '21. GLADYS GERTRUDE EXLINE ' ANNIE LINNEA -MATSON 'Distinction in Scholarship, Cantata, '22, Alpha Lyra, '22. Xu- -1 N ' ,V u ,YW . Y az ' ,W ri' 4' .-.- X In 7 f. 2 Qi is llii 2 wwf Z lil? . li? lea 153 . .5 lad 315.5 'AUX ' R NELLIE ALATHEA MELLUISH Baseball, Senior Squad, '22, B. P.: High School Club. V Cl OLGA ELEANOR ANDERSON kiiDistinction in Scholarship, Basket Ball, '19, '20, Hockey, '19, Baseball, '19, '20, Spanish' Play, '20, '21, Circulo Calderon. Secretary, '20, President, '21, Clioniang High School Club. ' I - Q g E' HENRY ANTHONY BAKER f ' 5 1' ' R. O. T, C., Lieutenant, French Play, ' B. C. P., Irving. ' ANNA LORENE TROUT ' 4 JO Ciirculo Calderon, i 7 ,g li ill..-1 .V 3,3 sl 33 Q f ' ,f A1911 4 f f . Q! 5 1 -: uv e ' , 31 2'?f Q .ig QF? :Ui i' 5 'f 5 Q ye . ? -I Enix X 9? fx.: S -p., '24 iiww ,Q d --112. ., 1 ', Z's.-gif 4 P1353 I' ' Q.,gB.1: ati, Ball, 1193 120 alderon Plioniah ' P1-ay Z r I RUTH MONETTE J AUDON CLAUDE ALBERT BOWMAN BURNEY INGIRUM CHANDLER Cir-culo Calderong Spanish Play Christmas Play, '21g Spanish Play, '20g MARY KATHERINE VANICE Clionlang Circulo Calderon. , EVELYN ESTELLE JAIVIN High School Club. JOHN FRANKLIN SM'ITI-I Cantata, '21, '22g Alpha. Lyra. HELEN NANCY HORN BARBARA GEISSLER 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 ELSA DEAN OOLILIN S High School Club, 1S'enior Play. KAT'HR.YN VAN SCDTER Glee Clubg Operetta, '21, '22g Round Tableg High School Club HOMER ROBERT BUTCHER IDA PATRICE DILLINGHAM High School Club, B, C, P., '22g Student Council, '22. Secre tary, EUMER MYIQON VOIGTS B, C. P., Clioniansg High School Club, President, '22, Second Team Football, '20g Football VV, '21g Track Squad, '213 Senior Play. TRUTH DOROTHEA SPENCVER Christmas Play, ,223 Senior Playg High School Club. EARL DEAN WOOD +HDistinction in Scholarship, Debate, First Team, '22g Crier Advertising Staff, '22g Clay, President, '21, '22, Fleur de Lis, High School Club. HELEN LORRAIN E HICKOIC ,N 49 f 2 , , 1 23 11 1 if 1 E ,lg 1 1 5511 11 ZZ 1 I '1 W , E 3 2 ww Nw K A 3 s S f Q A N 'E iii was ll Y X N ggi . wp sm Q' VFP, Sw iool Club, Football, quad, F2151 lay? High date, 'First Sfefff i'222 .r ide- Lisg DIURIEIL I-IOPE LEWIS Round 'Tableg Sophomore Business Com- mittee. LEONARD DODD KNIFFIN, +Distincti0n in Scholarship, Football, '21g Track, '19, '20g VV, '21, '22g Tennis, '22g Senior Business Committeeg Junior Busi- ness Committeeg Sophomore Business Committeeg Junior President, Clayg Fleur de Lis, Treasurer, '22, High School Club, Senior Play. EDYTIIE GENEVEIVE OORBIN TOM GEORGE FLEEBIAN Christmas Play, '21, Alpha Lyrag Can- tata, '21, '22, High School Club, R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, '21, '22g Second Lieutenantg Corporal, '22, B. C.. P.g Glee Club. CONSTANCE NOBLE Basket Ball, Senior Squad, '22g Baseball, 'Senior Squad, '22, Student Councilg High School Club, Clionviang Fleur de Lis. J, VVAJRD MGPHERSON ALICE AGNES LENGE High School Club, '21, LOUISE NEUER 7 ff 5 Q 9 egg Zo Q22 of W HW VICTOR VERNER ANDERSON HELEN McCOR.3IICK CA Track ,21. Junior Business Committee. CHRISTINE BRADFORD MLELCHER , , Clayg Engineers, R O, T. C., Corporal: ' High School Club, Secretary. AL ROBERT L. HEJCKER High School Club. DIARJORIE SPARKS ALLIE KATIIERINE ORPUT High School Club. 'Distinction in Scholarshipg Crier-Herald RU Staff, '22, Round Tableg Fleur de Lis, '21. WILLIAM C' ANTHONY VYALDO GORDON WILLIAMS Football, '19g Captain, '21, High S'Ch00lC1ub, JAH HQ Q 3, 3 - 2' f if 9 ef S N. X N My 3K6 fx fsibb, ,. 1 X wig 54 Q ei si . ag 2 W Q 5 w . 1 u -f 5 fl. ff' K' sf yew, N - 5,5 MX A ,C S963 iQfK N , -fum f 511 , vsp K xsw. . ,Z ,W , W' wifww Q E 5 i CALLA FRANCES FLANAGAN Debate, '22, Cantata, '213 Alpha Lyra, '21, Fleur de Lis, '22g Clionian, Secre- tary, '22, Corporalg V ALMA LOCKWVUOD CASH A ' Cantata, 120, Glee Club. vie,-Herald RUTH THOMPSON de Lis, '21. Hockey, '19, '203 Round Table: High , A School Club. JAMES NORBERG MARTHA AGNES DUNCAN Cantata, Alpha Lyra. MARTHA ELIZABETH HARDY Christmas Play, '20g Senior Playg Sopho more Business Committee, Senior Busi ness Committee. VVILDA MEANS PEARSON AURA DALE SHAFER Track, '21, '22, Student Councilg R. O T. C, Color Sergeant, '22, Junior Busi- ness Committee, 'High School Club: En- gineers, Vice-President, '20, Y 11, an A 1 fi xi l W 1 i 4 -1 Wi, 'ii l wg .v HERBERT AMBROSE BI1uvnNGfH:AM, JR. IIATHERINE RYGHEL High 'School Club. HETQENV PATRICIA FA.R!R,EIlL5li , VERNON GA1:FofRD EASTER l 'Clixristmgg Play, '21g 'S9?'1'iQI', Plriyg Busi ness Committee, '20g Round, Table, Secre 5 fary, '2l1gA High School Club: B. C. P. l Inter-oliibiloouncil, '22. ROIBEIQT EUGENEEQAEAEHLER R0und1f1'ab1'oi'fHi'gh School Club. VIOLET No GER Q, Circulo' Calderohg Spanish Play, '19, '20, ' V 21. ,,, High School Clubg Round Tableg R. o. TQ C., Crack Platoon, '21, '22, Sergeant, '22. A 'TERESA ELIZABETH VAUGHN Alpha Lyrag High School Club. BEN MILLER Aw T 1 ,. ! ' , 1 i 51 1:5 ' , 1 l ,Hi ' l' Z ' 1 fl 3 A l 1 Q ., 4 -1 if . 2, . -2 2514 Viv M 'A qty i pf. -'-- - fi? 1 ,. Cableg R. O. 22, Sergeant, ERJMA DELL HINKEL Cantata, '22g Alpha Lyrag High School Club. LUCILE HELEN FLOREA Basket Ball, 'l9g Baseball, '19g B. C. P.g High School Club. DESSA MA S ON SKINNER lub. ilflistiuction Play, 'zlg Orchestra 3 I DA VID SIDNEY N :- in Scholarshipg Christmas Fleur de Lisg Clionlian, 'l93 Junior Playg French Play. COOPER AGNES ELAINE HILDEBRAND iDlStiHCtiOH in Scholarshipg Punditg High School Club. BIARGARET ROBERTA LAT CHEBI DLARSHALL MQGLINTOCK liDisti11ction in Scholarship. GERTRUDE MARTHA EDWVARDS Hockey, Baseball. 41,31 A L' , . , v..,,,...-...v.,V1-.......,.1 H- --1 ,, ,,, CARL WILLIAM CLARK ' Track VV, '20, '21g Senior Playg Clay. vIRG1NiAX DioigoTHY GOODLOE ELIZABETH FOIRRESTER it-V'-fBaSket, Ba11,,-.fzizg Tennis, '19, '20, '21 Christmas Playr '22g Senior Play, Pun- L 'diti High Schoioi 'YL- Club. ,CAMPBELL AGNEW f ' fRouud'Tab1e, Vic,eJPresident, '19, '20, R. ' C.,-A'Captain.E v -1 L.-..rl... if ELIZABETH NOE GEISSLER JOHN IVICKEE WARE Cheer Leader, '22, Christmas Play, '20, '21g Senior Playg Senior Class Secretary, Clayg Circulo Calderon, Engineersg High School Club, President, '21, R, O. T. C., Crack IS-quad, '21, '22, First Lieutenant, Sergeant, '22. RUTH IVIANDEIABAUM DIAURICE CHESTER ALLISON Cheer Leader, '22, Alpha Lyra, President, '22, High School Club, Sophomore Busi- ness Committee, Junior Business Com- mittee, Cantata, '21, '22, Operetta, '21, '22, Music Contest, '21, '22. fiifi- fig i 2, 5 1 ? ei M R. LI JO 5' 55?-:SIi?i,.:4' Y' T5 QNX ' ' .ap Qi L I E laY, '20, vcretaryi 155 High J. T. C., eutenant. Resident, are Bjlsi- ass Com- etta, '21, 'M ..fm.., .. K MILDRED STONE REEG FRANCES NIER-MAN Circulo Calderong Spanish Play. CHARLES HERBERT WHITE RUSSELL JOHN DICK ELISE SUZANNE BLOCK ' Fleur de Lis. LENA LEOTA NICKELL High School Club. HELEN BERTINE HALE Basket Bally Hockeyg Baseballg B. C. P JOHN J. SMOLINSKY High School Club. . MAHLON ZADOO EUTBAN K Student Councilg Crier-Herald Advertis- ing Staffg R. O. T. C., Crack Platoions Sergeantg Clayg High School Club! Tha- lion, Vice-President, '22g B. C. P., Senior Play. PORTIA ELIZABETH DARNELL Fleur de Lis. JOHN FRANCIS PATT Senior Business Coinmitteeg Clay, Treas- urer, '22g B. C. P.g High School Club: Senior Play. HELEN HILDRED HOUSTON 'Distinction in Scholarshipg 'C'li0nian. VICTOR BRYANT DAZNDO MILDRED BERNADINE OLSON Cantata, '22g Alpha Lyrag Girls' Reserve. ELIZABETH iMARGARET DIETRICIH Basket Bai: f'2V,', '2O4, , 21,e 'zzg Hoekeyg Round Tableg I-Iigh'School Club. JAMES PAUL VVRIGHIIT Dance Orchestrag High -School Clubg R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, Corporalg Can- tatag Senior Playg Round Tableg Alpha Lyra. Zi . , . I A Fl DL H1 f J Q11 f ' 'i?f,ZZ ? 2 S 1 n 1 ,. M: -fl ,pq :V A-an K. 1 L , fl Q R E X , VE glib A! EV' c-gh A W5 A QV ' Amr FM 44 A. SIDNEY LEMTMON CRAWFORD EANKIN WALLKEJR Christmas Playg Senior Playg Student Circulg Calderon. Councilg Clionian, Vice-President: B. -O. P. fmserve' FRANCES WECKMAN GLADYS ANNE BYERLEY ' i'Distinction in Scholarshipg High School C9-Hia-ta, '222 Alpha Lyra? Upefetta A A Clubg Circulo Calderon: Spanish Play. 'f5,Ho ckeygg A Ox' f V' ' A f 1 f MARGARET S1-IELLEY TOM DEAN 'CiubSYR- HELEN KATHERINE WECNHABI ,ralzr Hockey uW,1 Baseball: B- C. P.: le' Alpha' High School Club. Pundit. V r iii' ,JE JJLQ mi or! A Q15 'fin 14' W I 1 nz-.Q :rl .., K - 1- -5: CHARLES P. URIDER, JR. RUTH MILJDRED SHUMWAY R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, '21g Crack Clioniang B. C. P. Company, '21g Color Sergeant, '22gl Sec- . ond Lieutenant, '22g Clionian. CLAYTON ELMER GOAR X 'CiI'C'l.11Q Ca,1d8I'0I'1Q Sp3,1'liSh Play, '20, ,22. High School Club. VQIRGINIA GRACE MEIEBHOFFER -f b ,If V! AQRTIIUR, BARRY h High School Club, Vice-President: B.C.P. ALICE TILLAR DUGGAN RUTH SMITH Y High SCY1001 Club. - Baseball, '22g High School Club. l GEC N ll ,AUM pm: , Y, .1 ,,-,.f..,-.,..,..N K 'H' ' W ' 1 1- - if -1--Q '1,W.,M :V W,..w.,u.w7..,-1.--..:2.:.L-,111-VV 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 'W 111111 Wfzxxifgx, ,ww-1' -vw 4.,..,..a,..,.,,..11,1Q..,'f1-111 ' A I 1 1iliQ4 i'Q Fifi! 1 5121 Ay' J M 11151 , W., 1,,...Y --,,-,MJ, M-, ,, ,, N., ,MM 1, K,,L,,-,.- A I 1 41 1 1 1 fig 314.5 ffflf-'11', 17,11- ,-1-1f,Q.' 1 . -111 nw, ,1 , , f EDITH AUSTIN QT? f5X!?Y!5ef35?55'3?I3f1 A 1 ' WILUML1EiiywfAiiD MULLINS, .V Tv ' 11 GEORGE1 IQONKSLEY FdfS.f15121Q1i,1,15 ?-211 W, '22g S1,f1giQi1,gag15yi11aQ1i11,1, J 1 - '22gg1ggig311si1 Playg seniorVgfBfgsm53s1',111,1Conif V 20, '22. 1 ' m1111551 W +59-wish Play, '5f3i1'f5Pf1O1 Cf11-1 derongif,-Clayg High Sclgp'Q1i.fC'1111q, '1S'e'Crg-A . , tary, '22- 1 GfLADY,S iS311TTH1111'-' ' ' gf 1 1 , ,wr 1, f Q1 1, V A .gfHAzEI, FLORENCE 1:g1Bi1BQ fqjfi 1 B.G.P- 1 1 I Cantata, 121: SQi?i?HiT 1,P1?Q1r:f'Q151ii1321j1fgiiY17.'w 3 1 1, '20, '21g B. C. 11311111-g?',2il2'-5f2QA2,1jjfQ?1'Qii1r1f'I11f1Ql'fz1b11i23,,K if 11 N , 1 11 :bug g5:1111.1720, '21, '22, Selgije-tggiiv5fg1L11Hig11Q.5g1iQ61jC,1u211.11. 1 1 1101101110 515 . 1 1 K '- , ' V Cilrculo Cai.-Ik1Q14o1iQ K 1 1 11 .141 '11 -111 1 V YW WHY Y, 1,.,,. -YY ,YYV , VVV. V V, , 1 1 ,VV-if --,-g:'-Y-q-- JQ,:.,-ET,--1: 4, ,fifll ,,,,,,:.:Lf:f.vfmnL,-1 ,TWQY mmf- V :-1 1- 1f1,:w1ff 1 -gmfi ' ' -'Cf'L'ff? :?f f1Q!5Zfi1- f '13 11 HYQ1 11131 1111 11 1 11 11 11111 11111 11111 111 1111 1111 11111 11 1 11 1111 5 1 1 ,1 11 11- 1: 1:1 1 1 151' 11111 111133 11,1112 111111 11111 1111 1111 1111 5111 111 1 1 111 1111 '111 '11112 11111 111 11 1 1 1 ,111 111 1 1 11 1 1 .1 11 1 1 111111 1111 111111 11111 111 1111 1 11 '1 1 1 111 11111 11111 1 119 1111 1111 1111 1111 11111 11111 1111 ,111 11, 1 1 1 , 1 11 I , 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 . 1 1 111 11 1 11 1 E 11 1 1 1 111111 11111 11 1 111 1 1 11 1111 1, 11511 11.fL11 11131 A 11,11 1, QE? 1 U1 1 1,1 1 -,, 1,1 13,8 4-351 '4 lg! 1 l E EDM UN D MILLER Clay, '20. SVEA AURORA SEASTRAND Cantata, '22, Alpha Lyra, '22, Glee Club ' '22. WILILIA M BARTON TADIBLYN Track, '21, Baseball, '19, '20, '21, '22, Tennis, '20, '22, High School Club. ROSALIE 'BIARGAR-ET SIBIYTHE 'Distinction in Scholarship, Debate, '22g Student Council, '22, Senior Business Comrnitteeg Pundit, Vice-President, '22g Fleur de Lis, President, '21, '22, High School Club, RWM ......,,...,- HELEN GUSTAVIA PERISINS' ' V- B. C. P., '20, '21, High School Club, 'V DAISY CLEMENTINE WILIDMAN j 1 I, Cantata, ,'21, '22g senior-1Piiayg Alpha, Lyra, '20, '21, '22. f' ', ' - VVILLIAM KRAFFT WARD , , ' e - , Student Council, '22g BQ' C. P,': 'Clionian3 R. o, T. C., C01-poraige High sbiiopi' Club. DUNCAN CLARK MCKEEVER Student Council, Constitutional Represen- tative, Engineers, , l I ,i I 1 '1 ,I X Q, X 1 , x W N XX mx X9 Q ' x , X X Qkxx XA X XX M . Nxm X X ' 'X xx 'Q X . Ye, . il: lv :X 5 - ' fi 'Y7XQsC. , si 'fs Wigifu ' '55 ..:.Q 4, :jf X in wx X x xNA X 'xbk t xl.: VV lubg ' iff Alpha ,Clwnlans Qbl, 1 Club. iopreseu- ROBERT DENSFORD ETHEL ADELIA CLARK High School Club. JUNE PAULINE GOEBEL Cantata, '22g Alpha. Lyra.. ANDREW LUN DTEIGEN, J R. ROLAND VVOODS LUCY ELEANOR JONES +Distinction in Scholarshipg High School Clubg Pundit, Vice-President, '223 Fleur de Lis: Herald Cover, '21g Crier lS'caf'f, '21, BIEHCEDES HARRINGTON ' Cantata, '22g Alpha Lyrag High School Club. Engineersg High School Club. ROY ALBERT JOHNSON , ,f,, f,,:..f,- fif -V, -,' 1 K,-, .,,, , 3, ,X , . ' AH' .f , . - , , 1 - I A .3117 wt, K'fC,!! ,ft l, jj , Y4 M47 4 1, , , X , , i X I . Doazomiw CLAIRE Df0N1S'EfU,L3 Q liVEHNflN' 'Ii'cDIiuL.'Ldffll ' i JULIA DIXON AYERS , ' .i ' . p V' - - 5 ., ,., 1 Q-,ft127, 'ff:Footoba,ilQfq3515 'Irvings Engineers: fTennis, '21, WH: HO0'k6si,fl'9Q, '20 ':iBa1se4' Q ' ' f'S9h,f?Q91 C111b 'V'f o , i ' i A , b411,v'21g Student C0h1fiQih-A'VLi'QB:P159SiidGl'1tQ l, 2. ',,' i V ' Jiiniioi-'Business iC'omn:1if.teo5 Sen,io1?UClass, fx V- 5 , Yicegpresidemg High Soliooi fCiLuii,'!Presi- Q 1 , ' 'A' F19hit!f- 2,1iS'Q Round Table? iCIf?5PAAPg3'Y?T5e1'fiSi11g HARRIEifwfhiA,RCES AI,I,fsH0UQ1i-Aiggi ifi' v. +Distixh qti6n in Scho1a1'sl1ii5'g-.SPTieii1i3fi'rde Li'S,., Q4RRETT'iP111KrN Y 2 A','. 1311 ', V Junior Bdsiness Com- 'f xAx if Z'55 :' ' A ST' '11 ': ' 1f9Qiiitti5Qf':! Secretary, '22g Round , f'fT2ib1e3'f9Hi?h'fS , 611001 Club: Senior Play- A 4 5-if-iGUY iBE1:N1oE HOXVLANl5f--'j'1 q ',Q. - Clioniang B. C. P, ', g:WDiSfif1lQS-ibgl, if Scholarship: Clirisiiiiagfl-:Kf'1 ' fi! -A,' 1 , 'AfL if Ax -, P-IgiyQQf52-lrggNiSeriio,rQ,'j1?i,la3f5 Student CoLL'noiiQEf 3' ,4 I 'A,V ' ffl ffl .5 , i' f 22'i',TlTii1ff0lf'fCT2gLS3SQ,fiffreasurer, '21g,-Sggzniovift X '. 3' U V ,1ffi??gi2l',15 -iigiulsifgss Round T'ab1Qi.'gff5Q'Si'i EMMA' V 3, f'1!Vr'o1j',,J'2'1!5X-:3FlQeLig'g1'de Lisp Libertyirlylemb-' , ifljj k : i A ini' gf -:viQ or . .'.,,- 'tjyiai:V1jQd'icg'tiQjh.' ,o.' ij -' .' , Round Tableg High , Scrhoql-Z,C1i1b.i,-ff', is fmt' - H ff fr- W- ff- f 3 -ir,,g-rf, I -W -2-f HH f-if-W W - - W i ,, 3.5! -i ah i 51 WB, 5 .fs-w 3 ,I 1-,:,w-fa, 3-'iff '- . X ry--lr 4 ng: J, --.L I ' . ,Mf , wiki.. .,-...., . 3 ,, , ., ,W ,, , ful H A, JH L r 1 A V 1 M H, ,,M,-fo-,B , , W , ,-lirx ww. W :,n3,l,3. K , ,A '-L . , - ..f' K H, V X .X ., .:. ,V ,. . W 1 b J0 sE.P1I SIIEJLJBY DAN1E:Lsg J4RJ ,f ' ,.,'ff'.,- f .-, 4 . B. c. P. 7 1 ' FQIQ, z ifiB aSke? -321114 .'1'eam, '18, '19s BaSl?bla'1l i fQ Tff'?l95i' i723-'ff199 Cliomans Hig11'SCh 9Q1: f WING?-94-' WAULACE . . V 7 5 7Piig1dx 'sQ:kio01 Club GUY RICH.473i5T?' MOORE .LA' if-51 lid-' A E V LJ Foofiiajilg' '21, H,1,fQr1i.Q'fS'Cp6b11 C1i1B g - 'L N Enginders, Vice-P1'esid,e'1fLf5ff.191,3QQSk6cr1eLarjy,g' X .1 In Q W kk 121. ,W.V,,. I , W R0SE MArg5z 4DEYE15IEY ' ' ' 'A ' ' ,4 1 2 YIRGINIA MAE DUVAILE-T15 f ' High School Club' J 1i1NsW5xNGE,R , Rif OQ Tt QQ.i' :SeQdnd Lieutenant l 1Fj? 15t,.1lde Nq .f A MARCEULUS Fr611Cl1.jVP1B.y. 1 ' High School Club. j.,f,'v: :V ' ':l1,',.! -f.'jY. r i P3199 ILT? V Y 5 V29 I 8 N Gi, 1 qw? M NM Huw Wil' gflafwl ailvfii LIU, KWH 1371 W ML NIV TW WU? ii gig W? is !I hurl' W'2 5 ii? pq! fb :wa J, ..i gg ,fi ,I fm ',I gi, ff, if Hy: F555 mf ya? :wg 1 Jaivl ft, iff Nl: LWB: gif MV sp 5gjP N53 K 221 wage' SW Ma P W ,xg lg M' QW ws? air! Z1 i M5 RUE Wi ip: 3-T 25 SW Q-'i :SQ 3 1, : Sr? 1 M A M- -- 4 V ff lf-A ,-1:-.ig-, ..1'f,.....14.,..gg-.14L.g..',1-- , . 1 ,. ,::-g..- 4-71:53 V r ---qrlffg-:VT-'-gfgf ,,,-,.- ...,-..-.-.... f-X r 1.--r-i T ,gigTT'i.Qg, 1 X M, ,Q MQJA - -- - Y---7-,M ff: k '11,-:4.12.1gL1fm4i.Lf,:Lv -ve 1:-.fr :YW -, -Y , , f,.Y -..V , . , ,-. - , ., K K -lf'-fu -v-A--.-1-41 -,1-14:11.-K-.1-,1-r:-1-,c-:-f ff 'V - Q ,mmf Y . Y -V-...... A----4 KATHERINE 'BREWSTER '19, '20g Baseball VV, '22, High School Club. n '22g High School Club, '21, A - GEORGE N. HOVEY 8 , Basket Ball VV, '22. V . RALPH BURNS VVIHITE ELIZABETH ANDERSON TURNER A Basket Ba 11,x'18g Hockey, '18, '19, Base- ian, Round Table, 'Z-2..,,' 5 1+ A ball, '18, 'lsge Tennis '18, '19, '21g School Champizon, '22g City Champiou, ' 'ZOQ Debate, Second Team, '21, First Team, '22, W g Christmas Play, 21g, 'A , Round Tableg High School Club, Keeper JOHN NICHOLSON FROST , 1 of the Seal. A h , , K' . CARL BENARD OLSON Orchestra, Glee Club, High School Club. JOSEPHINE CASEY A ELIZABETH VVALTON V f i - in x 1 7 , n if , Basketball W7 21' 22' Hockey W' Basket,BalI,' '22, Baseball, '19, zo, '21, R. o. T. lc., First Lieutenant,.'22g Ciion- Exim' ' I1 HA Jos JUI WA v l ! 1 HAZEL GUNHILL JOIINSON CLARA LOUISE ZIMAMER High School Club. 9, '20, '21, High School Club. JOSEPH 'MONTALBANO C'irculo Calderon, Spanish Play, '22. ENIMA MII,D'REID CAS-QN 25? Cuon' ITH GORRINE CHAI Y JUD G YVELLIAM RICHARD GHROENDYKE ' ' Christmas Ply, '20, Senior Play, Cli- , , Engineers. A oniang High School Club. WARREN SCOTT EARHART j JULIA BELLE KERFOOT 2 Debate, '22g 'Senior Play, Student Coun-' Basket Ball, '22, Hockey, '19, '20, '22g cil: Junior Business Committee, B. C. P., 1 Baseball, '22, High School Club, Circillo President, '22, High School Club, Cli- Calderon, President, '22g Clioniang Span- onian. A ish Play, '20, '21, '22. --'-' ---1 '- ',.. .'.:.v'l. ,.:.l fi Qi? , ii if ' fl '1 , . all ,354 ,U ,li ir. it 1 RJ .53 i, ihilfv, Q -.., , 1 ,-1 f W, I' F . W f JC' 5751 fi I ?1 2 f I iff f H Di H- 'F 'JE W CI ,, 5 f E , r V, ,, -: r E x w 1 W ' L N 'v 3 1 7 s ! l f 3 3 15 5 2 1 iii H1 I lx M VI N1 1, It 'Q Ag L! 1' ml, -1 ,m ,, wr W ,lim uf 'TU 9, r .!: :. W M w li? KR 1, H K' n ff l W f ,1 W n I rf Y '4 ff! . . ,. ,A 4 VS' 7 fffff-'p,,, ,W --Ah f-W-:ff-ff-'D':1'f:f'1D f' f ,, 1' ' M1 ' 9J,- ' , , A :i,gi,i-vp wt-:'i f1,+ wc + ' A 3 w ' , -,,.,,,. ,,,,, ,,. , ,. , Q 'fa Ulf' Q ff I ' --Q -----2 -, 1,04 '.'l'1 16a-ifvvfgi' - ff 3, ,i YL,:1., YY- .W f-if -2- -' A, WM ,-'JT ' W f A- Y 1,f,,. X -L ,,,.f, ,L4L-,J f W -- ,-7-1--,-Ljw. ,-, f ,,- : V. 1 'Aw :gg -, 'mi V. 1,-'U - A ,--.'-wif' ' - f 3 .- .-afz' X MAE fBRENNAm1.f i 'VQff,7': -A MCCLEERY if 3 - Q1- fy:gqfp.5i'?fj'T'1QQfig I 'ff- EG, Qf1.,'f,if2 FLORENGEA JOHNSON A:-,- , ggggA3gA11p1ig,,-VLyiqa, '22g High Selligglfgclubg Can- gilii, V ifimg-iff5z2E:fL1:5, High 5Q9T?001 Club- ,ifgiflifi f ffQilTf HAROLD DAVID sHAw.,g1 'DA'9,, ALOTTIEF 'AIiLINE'15MQl1IN SKY fi . ? , ,'- J. ,A fig,V .-wi'1':ff-Q,-,f, High School Clubgff,-'DA A A -'fai'F1w,.QDeD':Dfflaisf1 f .1 1 li QQ D'+D D. A A gv-A-ELTZNEETH GRACE 7 ' 'w fi-'IQ vA'A Z,filiig'h School C1ub.i2?'1f?E Ti 3 -X 1 px-, .WDW M, , H , , -- ,H-L--'M -N . V, A Y f' ' , ,yu Jznfx-xx, -54 mhz-,-. A - HOWARD EUGENE LEAUBQ E 2 f Football, '19, '20g Student ' Councilgg f Sren-' V . lor Playg Junior Business' C0.m'mitteieg High School Club, Vice-Presiqentg 1 '21- ' Cllonian, '20, 2- if-LY ' PEGGY. HFINGISIELD V ' -1 JULIA GLADYS ESPLUND 1 1 Cantata, '22g Alpyflgm, Lyrag Glee Club. 14, GRACE ELEANOR' EDWARDS A fiviockey Squad, '18, ELEANORE LOIS VAN EVERA ' VA , ,E JG'l11qigst1'f1asi Play, '20g Alpha, Lyrag Fleur 2 lgde'pL1sgfc1ioniang High School Clubg Glee 'Q l.f1i'i3.gfCanfgia, '20, '21, 'zzg Opel-erm, '21, '2fZ: Dll' 1 l V A1 l . ' I . FREDA LYNETTE LINGARD 2 E f1'- lufl U 1 A +Distinction in SC1'1013.I'S1'1iDQ'. High School lC'1ubg orchestra, '21, ,f2'z.51jj,i 1 LEON BARNETT EINKELSTEIN 2 r 'il R. O. T. c., captain, , ' MERLE LUCILE TAYLOR 1 lf 7 1 711 fCantata, '20, '21, '22'gfCliOrl19Q1'1g B111 12.4 , V High School Clubg ,A1pha,QLy1fgg CJI'QI1EAStI'3.. JULIA MILDREYD MASTTN I 2Debate, Second Team, '21gf Round Table, Seoretary, '21g B. C. P.g 'High School --Cllubgi T hMA1:IA HELEN BROWN JOHN 'ETYTAR-SHALL ,obo T ey Sophornores Business Committeeg Irving, ' Secretary, i213 Treasurer, '21g President, EVA HAZEL KRUMIHS High School Club. LELAND BAWULES REEDER R. O. T. C., Major. ? I ,22l:iVHiigh 'Sbh?5l' Club' DORTS MILLER 7 - v,,', .' l1 , i 4 l i QGQROVESA 'oiauuvmnns ' J'fDistinotion 'hi' i'sE1iQ1arShipg 'Basket Ball Lf.. ly, , ', ,, .. , , , , Fleur de Lis. Q Circulo Calderong Spanish Play, '-21, '22, l : 1 l 3 ,x an Ml u li is if as Y 5 is 1 5 rr f f W' ,' A .fi X , S-e .2 V Y ' ' l Hz gg, 53 + 324 Q ' . NZQ4' 1- uf' ,M 52 C- in f f' 'Z S 5 Q' Q1 gi ALW PEA I RM. 'X J OSB . - ,W M . , ,i f 1 'VL A ff ' 7, f ff , yfjzswc y uf! fz if L H - f f 4 nys 'Li 70 2 ff' aff' Z X wwf? V ,Um affwffz 4, QW f A , . .fi ff.-A if V- zf,, 5 o ,M if 4, ,. Wy 4. Q . '- my f J MQW f ALVIJN B USHNE LL 'CZHASE iDistincti0n in Scholarshipg Junior Busi- ness Committeeg Senior Class Treasurerl R. O. T. C., Captain. PEARL HILL IRMA KEVAN H'Distinction in Soholarshipg Orchestra, '22g B. C. P. JOSEPH JEFFERSON SETTLE VIOLET OAROLYN PETERSON Cantata, '21, '22g Alpha. Lyra. ROBERT L. LUCK Football, '2Og Track, ,20, '22, MARY KATHERINE :SHACKELiFO'RD Clioniang High School Club. DURNREL VVEAVER +B'UTLE,R MM WWW wwwgmf, 41 , f, : ' f f x 'W - I ,,,,.,.4-W-.,,L if ,Q My M Co riff f5? '! A I 9- f , , ..,., , ...E -- -.n-,..j.,,...,,,, ,1,..,a..-..-,L-..,-Y ,4 :WV, ...KW f,4,:j..,.V- -rgqpg W. , , - Y ,V Y Y . - A V., L., , L ,,.,...s..-Q..,Q..Jf.lL ..4..a.......,..:..f....1...,.,, , A. L, 4, A.,--,A Mn ,A , , - A, ,,...f.M A! W ,,....i.n.,,. 1,..a.,4.,.L....,..L......A..i4L.6......-,,Q.1.,L, , , . ...Y 4 'E NIQAQYIQQ ALiPORT l MARYgGfER'1?BUl12E 1gaAGWELL l I- N f, N,.N ayh High School Club. E ' ,Q . ' '20f '21, '221 MARY BADCHZQE Ross l l o P J'L7-Cff?il iB55E'S'?4il?'l19ff1'19- '20, '21, '2'257Ti'C'111?f53n' '221 ' l '51 lg, i?'Q-Jifi1Viid1c1i6'5i,'f2f i9, F205 High sc1i'd6iigii14ubg Cir- C111'i'SFf??HS' Play, '21s Senivf Play? Fleur de llho 1 - High School High School Club.Vi5' V jiIilgiflliiljlgQf'5gfQifa?42g ' .Ql' f EQ? lol. g H Al i , o 'PAIlL.,TUTT STAFFGRD A5 pf-g , , 51 .A . J ' o 'lljfunxior Businessyq olioniaflgf' , l,'l l kselnign- Play: B. og P.: I-I'1gh.Soh0ol' club. I Q W3- ll gf? f' f' PJ ,, , 3 f Z '14 1. , :Z fi if.. zz . ' F5 -1: '1 , ALI 7JoH KAT DELl 4 .ml X 515. V 343-igw? uf Q4 ? ' I nal? .2 xv '21 57255 if ff' f73 '1?5-'4 Z, Q -2212 w .. I 32 Els 1, 'fl 1 , l 1 J 1 Club. ALICE XYINIFRVED CHANEY A AHAROLND' GKAIEVIN DUNBAR V High School Club. ' Vw V' V ' HENRY NELSON A ABULLLABD F, High Sohohol Club. ay: leur A , - 'JOHN MARTIN REINHARDT C HELEN BEATRICE STEVENS, A A A. B, C. P.g High School Club. A ' Cantatag Alpha, Lyrag-. Oper'etfa,, 521, 122: Music contest. --QQ? A ! lAl ' , p KATHERINE 'SE-IMENS , LUCY HALL 9 f 1 Vu W V , Basket Ball, Cafptaing'Q'-120Q j'22g7f,Hookey, E Captain, '19g Baseball' .Czppp51jngA319l, 320, Clighiang '21: Tennis, '21g S9Di0fvE'BliSi'H6SSQ Coln- ghool Q1ub,f mittee: Pundit, P1'9SidC1L1t, '21:- LF1Veui' de L Y, DEIJIA LWAIQIE F1SHE.1g Lis, Vice-President,',22g H4ig11jScl1o!61Club. alll ill 1 lil ill fl ll all ll il fls ,ls l l l ll H 'V .1 vz ll l flu lfl ll MARIE KEELING LELA ELIZABETH JESSE Basket Ball, '19, '20, '21, '22g' Hockey, '19, '20, '21, '22g Baseball, '19, '20, '21, '22, Tennis, '19, '20, '21, '22g Christmas Play, '22, Senior Playg Student Council: High School Club: Clioniang Circulo Cal- derong. Spanish Play. DEETS DANIELS Track, '20, High School Club. ANNA WINIFBED ELDRIDGE ,-.............-...E KARL lNIcDOVVELL BERTHA BIRDIE RIESINGER Student Council, '2 2. BIAYDIE GAZLAY LAYCOX High School Club. DAVID AUSTIN BROWN Round Table: R. O. T. ant. C., First Lieuten- I E DIOI IMAI EWI MAE A , .4 4- X ,S 7 , M -fc ,,..,...-. Y'-1--f .fm---f-,--Q-f W- K 5 A, , , -4-1-rv:-f-1:11---f-Vw-5.-WT-7:-rv-A---5:-T7-QK., 'F ll V il s, Eh ml ,V , . Y A, ,-v,-.,- ...W -..--....-fwfr, 4' N r 'QL,,-,X -.5 . ' . rw it z , i. MOLLIE MORRIS MARGARET JAY KEARNEY High School Club. KINGDON DEAN MAR R ' i T N L , Y G ACL HI CHE L Ii. O. T. C., Sergeant. High School Club, EWVING J. SETTYLE MABEI. ELIZABETH MacCARTNEY iH'Distinction in fScholarshipg Sophomore High SCDOUI Club! C'iI'CU10 0315914011 Business Coininitteeg Junior Business 3133111511 Play, '20, Conunitteeg Englineersg Irving, Vice- President, i21,' '22g High School Club. GEORGE FRANCIS HERHOLD HAKJURIE HAWKINS CUFF Round Tabieg High School Clubg R. o Circulo Calderong Spanish Play, '21g Al- T. G., Captain, '22, First Lieutenant, '21 t Lieuten- pha Lyrag Cantata, '22, Crack Company. E S Q f L E S i L Q4 f w I L l 4 's 2 . E1jNEZg BLOCKER Q 31 Q, f OPAL ALLEY f1Circu1o Calderong 'Spanish Pldyf, A N , lj Circyilox Geyldefoxn. PVFLQY15 PKINSEY SFMONTON ' 'E , ' I 5 MADELYLTEQQUGUSTA MCQUEEN 'fHDis,ti1ictiQp in fScho1arship:H'C1a,yg Fleur l Q ' ig-de Lis. ' E f ' 4 - 'Q ,b j E GRACE AUSEFIN , 'Y A'N. X 7 H U Student Councilg Evgen fiiiibyf High' lM1Lm3ED1FfVADEI?L,M00RE School Club, 1' LfQEHi'ihfSdhQd1A lC,Iub, 4 ' 1 MARL113 KAifMANN J -High schdbi.1CA1'ub. WALTE1: DALE McFARLINj',JRL j EvA-qE fg:raC1f, '20, ,21, '22. '5 ff'W'f:iHigiiffsiclioqxi' E W I I 5 Q i .,., . , Lx .f 3 n GEO EVE MILI ALL' I . 5 E l mx I EN! ' 12 Xi X N Xe .. A x X NK X Q is tghe ool I VNV., .4 f , f f f W 1 1 ff if ' f . amz 3 532' 5: 551 l Z GEORGE VY. ILIUGGINS H EN RY CARL BETH DIA N Orchestra, 318, '19, Clay, Circulo Cal- fDistinction in Scholarshipg B. C. P., Clay. derong Engineers, Thaleang High School Club. EVELYN FRANCES ANDERSON Orchestra, '19, '203 Clioniang High School Club. ' DIILDRED STALEY GARRISON High SC11001 Club. ALLEN DORSEY REBO R. O. T. C., Sergeant. HELEN ANN'E DTNKLAGE +Distinction in Scholarship, French Play, '22g Sophomore Business Committee: Fleur de Lis, Round Table, High School Club. HOUSTON SHOCKEY ESTHER. MARY ANNA KNOP Designer of lSchool Ping B. C. P., Red Cross. VERONA STUART ' BERTRAND MARVIN HALL, Jn. s FootbaI1, 21g Track, '22g High Schdol . ,C1ub. up +HDistinction in Scho1arshipg'Debate,' '21, '22g Christmas Play, '21g Crier-Herald 4 - Staff, 1'21, '22g Junior Business Cnmmitteeg ' Sophbmore Business Committee: Junior GIQACE EIlIAE'N AUSTIN j 1 -' V Sophonibre Buisness Comn1itteeg'Jurrior Business Committeeg High School Club., S6l'g83.l1f'ELt Armsg Round ,Tableg B. C. P. President, '2l. ' GLADYS GWVENDOLYN FELD . B. C. P. . A , ' ' ' THELAIA LUCILLE XVELCH L V' High School Club. A SIDNEY HORN NETA ALENE WOVLFSON ZONA OBLINGE-R, I LEYW CHAI EDWV. GERT C5001 Rurripr 'lllllg 1, j LEWVIS REN Z CHARLOTTE LAND EDWARD ANTHONY FEEHAN Circulo Calderon, Vice-President, '22' Spanish Play, '21, '22g R. O. T. CL, Ser- geant. ' GERTRUDE OHAPINIAN LILLIAN RICHMOND 'N :fCanfatAag 7.21, 1225 Alpha Lyra NIILDRED iKATHRYN LYONS, A cuonialng High School Glubt. ,JAMES Woon CAMPBELL ORVAAA DIARIETTA SMATHV- 'A A Cantata, '22g Alpha. Lyra. MARGARET VVINIFRXED CORNELL 'Christmas Play, '21g Punditg Fle VIRGINIA GRANN IS BOTSFORD CLARENCE D'UPPlS. HUNTER High SChool'Clubg B. C, P. MARGARET ELIZAIBETI-I CRANGLE Orchestrag Clionian. LAWVRENCE LEE OSVEN ur de Lis. High School Club. D0R0THYjFARRELL 'EVELYN DALE Ai. .fll - Q Glee Clubg Cantata, '21, '232 Opera, UAH at Sean? Alpha Lyra: B. C. P4 Junior Business Committee. ' f RICHARD BENJAMIN' COHEN Engineers, 6- .W . ,, .. w , if ROI CLIl RU'l IV I I 2 E w ROLAND PETERS MARY ETHEL MUNDEN Circulo Calderong High School Club. CLIFFORD HISTED JOHN H LUCAS Irving Club, President, '21, Engineersg Track, VV, '22. JAMES EDWVIN SPANGLER Football, ATV, ,21. RUTlH DIAE JONES 1' Uoful High School Club. Junior' VVILLIAM BYARD HREVWSTER Football, Second Team, '20g Basketball VV, '20, '21, Student Council: Vice XVILLIABI FLQYD LEXVIS President, Junior Class. A V Y i i Aw .Y - .. , 'A' .-9 FQ ' , ,Y , ,N 1 -,V i,..,.. V Y 5, G . . V 1. 4 - fy f A lj , H P! L4 Y in ,-,,.,,,,..... ,,, . K f , 1 1-15 rj'-F1 4 il F4 7C'5'f5.,lwWf,f , The Class Agnew, Campbell Stanton Allison, Maurice Chester Alport, David Anderson, Victor Verner Anthony, William Cox Armstrong, Fred Baehler, Robert Eugene Baker, Henry Anth-ony Berry, Arthur Frederick tBethmann, Henry Carl Binswanger, Homer Irwin Birmingham, Herbert Ambrose, Jr. Bowman, Claude Albert 1 Brewster, Byard William Brown, David Austin Bruce, Robert Turner Bullard, Henry Nelson Butcher, Homer Robert Butler, Durrell Weaver Campbell, James Wood Carroll, John Curry Wa Chandler, Burney Ingrum 'tChase, Alvin Bushnel Clark, Carl William Cohn, Richard Benjamin Cooper, David Sidney Crider, Charles P., Jr. Dando, Victor Bryant Daniels, Marcell Deets Daniel, Joseph Shelby Dean, Kingdon Ambrose Dean, Thomas Goodwin Densford, Robert Dick, Russell John Dunbar, Harold Garvin Earhart, Warren Scott Easter, Vernon Garford Engleman, Donald Jerom Eubank, Mahlon Zadoc Fagin, Breckinridge Leon Fasslabend, Theodore Albert Feehan, Edward Anthony Finkelstein, Leon Barnett Fleeman, Thomas George Frost, John Nicholson Garrison, Harold Marcellus G0313 Clayton Elmer Graves, John William GT09Y1dyCk9, Richard William Hall, Bertrand Marvin, Jr, Harman, Hugh tson G R k 1 ' ' Hecker, Robert Levi on S ey, George William Herold, George Francis of 1922 Histed, Clifford Horn, Sidney Howard Hovey, George N. Howland, Guy Bl1rDiC9 Hudson, Albert Meng Huggins, George W., Jr. Hunt, James Russell Hunter, Clarence Dripps Huttig, William, Jr. Johnson, Roy Albert Kniffin, Leonard Dodd Kruse, Harry Nuelson Leach, Howard Eugene Lemmon, Sidney Alvah Lewis, William Floyd Lohr, Vernon Emil Long, Robert William Lucas, John H. Luck, Robert Leonard Lundteigen, Andrew, Jr. tMcClintock, Marshall McDonnell, Robert Howlett McFarlin, Walter Dale, Jr. McHugh, Earl Clifton McKeever, Duncan Clark McPherson, John Ward MacDowell, Karl Prescott Marshall, John Curtis Miller, Ben Hennessey Miller, Edmund Montalbano, Joseph Moore, Everette William Marshall Moore, Guy Richard Mullins, William Edward Norberg, James Lockwood Norton, Theodore Edward Olson, Carl Bernard Owen, Lawrence Lee Patt, John Francis Peake, George William Perrin, Halford Guy Peters, Roland Ralph Pettey, Herbert Lavender Pipkin, Garrett Francis Quisenberry, Wallace Gerald Rebo, Allen Dorsey Reeder, Leland Rawles Reinhardt, John Martin Renken, John Sanford Robinson, Bruce Julian Scharles, Frederick Herman Settle, J. Ewing .. Y, QL .4 --,r. .-.H ... --'- A.. --.iff - -,,-il,,,Q,,-.T fl. Y Y ,. ..,...---.....-..... ,.,........-...,-,,, - ' 'iff- - '-Q-are-H-i ' A - ' Mi' ,.e.-,. -mi .L , ' - c'-'--+'---V'--'M A . Y., NY f'2i?ei5iiggfg, fizlffiwreef-4,,,, we-Wx an-nigga-Q -A f-J-, at Settle, Joseph Jefferson Chapman, Aloe Gertrude Shafer, Aura Dale Clark, Ethel Adelia il Shaw, David Harold Mclark, Beatrice Margaret Shay, Dan.Charles' Coghlen, Rose Catherine Shelton, William Prior Collins Elsa Eili . ' l 1 j e:ne:kSi1OCkCya Houston D Corbin, Edythe Genevieve Silnonton, Floyd Kinsey Cornell, Margaret Winifred iisklnnef, 1395591 MHSOH Cowan, Martha Simmons Slayback, Harry Bakel. Craig, Judith Corinne Smith, Albert ROSS e Crangle, Margaret Elizabeth 3 , Smltlli John Ffaflklln Cupp, Marjorie Hawkins ST1'101111SkY, J 01111 J- Curran, Margaret Ann 12 Spangler, James Edwin Stafford, Paul Tutt Steen, Alfred Foster Stephens, Palmer J. Tamblyn, William Barton Thomas, Edwin Roscoe Voigts, Myron Elmer Voskamp, Raymond Leonard Walker, Crawford Rankin Ward, William Krafft, Jr. Ware, John McKee iii'tWeatherly, Edward Howell White, Charles Herbert White, Ralph Burns Williams, Waldo Gordon , MWood, Dean Earl Wright, James Paul Woods, Roland Corum Adams, Dorothy Elizabeth Aines, Virginia Elizabeth Alderton, Marion Alley, Gladys Opal tAllshouse, Harrietta Frances Anderson, Evelyn Frances MtAnderson, Olga Eleanor Austin, Edith Hazel Austin, Grace Ellen Ayers, Julia Dixon Bagwell, Mary Gertrude Benjamin, Lois Shouse Berntsen, Mary Arvilla Botsford, Virginia Blocher, Inez Elizabeth Block, Elise Suzanne Brandt, Grace Elizabeth Brennan, Mattie Mae Brewster, Katherine Brovsm, Maria Helen tBrowne, Margaret Constance Byerley, Gladys Ann Casey, Josephine Cash, Alma Lockwood Cason, Emma Mildred i'iChambers, Frances Groves Chaney, Alice Winefred Dale, Evelyn U Danielson, Gladys Josephine l Darnell, Portia Elizabeth l l Deveney, Rose Mary Dietrich, Elizabeth Margaret Dille, Ruth Eleanor Dillingham, Ida Patrice l. Dinklage, Helen Anne ,l Dodgion, Ophelia Adelia Donnell, Dorothy Claire J Duggan, Alice Tillar Duncan, Martha Agnes Duval, Virginia Mae Edwards, Gertrude Martha Edwards, Grace Eleanor Eichenberg, Sylvia Eidson, Alice Mae Eldridge, Anna Winifred MElledge, Ruth Eloise Esplund, Julia Gladys Exline, Gladys Gertrude Farrell, Dorothy Ellen Farrell, Helen Patricia Federhart, Grace Austin 1 Feld, Gladys Fisher, Delia Marie Flanagan, Calla Frances Florea, Lucile Helen Forrester, Elizabeth Fouquet tFuller, Edith Jewell A Garrison, Mildred Staley Geissler, Mary Barbara Geissler, Elizabeth Noe Goebel, June Pauline Goodloe, Dorothy Virginia Hairgrove, Dorothy Grace Hale, Helen Bertine Hall, Lucy Hardy, Martha Elizabeth Harrington, Mercedes Mary Jane Haynes, Eleanor Eugenia Heilbrun, Lucile Jule Heins, Caroline Dorothy Hickok, Helen Lorraine Hildebrand, Agnes Elaine 21 - 5 9 J' it D' 3CEW,Qa'Z5:,t'Qi Ear mEE25??fi'ffe ff aaa-W-fag . W ev W-------v ar- , , , f t '4' fi M f - . ' i X' If, W , ' f f- ' 4 f 'lf' 4 E-N -N ' ' 4 MMQ V33 645 'ia U S' Pizza- S H , -, A . . . V. is Hill, Pearl Hinkel, Erma Dell Hoelzel, Clara Madiline Horn, Helen Nancy tHouston, Helen Hildred Jahn, Evelyn Estelle Jaudon, Ruth Monette Jesse, Lela Elizabeth Johnson, Belle Florence Johnson, Hazel Gunhiild Uones, Lucy Eleanor - Jones, Ruth Mae Jurlow, Marie Karmann, Marie Christina Kearney, Margaret Joy Kerfoot, Julia Belle Ketchersid, Belle t'kKevan, Irma Klein, Sylvia Knop, Esther Mary Anna Krumps, Hazel Ora Land, Charlotte Nadine , Landes, Edith May Larey, Grace Elizabeth Latchem, Margaret Robei ta Laycox, Mayme Gazlay Lenge, Alice Agnes Lewis, Murial Hope tLingard, Lynnette Freda Lucas, Eloise Adelaid Lyons, Mildred Kathryn McCleery, Gladys Mary McCormick, Helen Elizabeth McQueen, Madelyn Augusta MacCartney, Elizabeth Mabel Mandelbaum, Ruth Isabel Marshall, Marguerite Mastin, Julia Mildred Matson, Annie Linnea Meierhoffer, Virginia Grace Melcher, Christine Bradford Melluish, Alathea Nellie Miller, Doris Loretta Mistele, Marie Margaret Mitchell, Eleanor Mitchell, Mary Grace Morris, Mollie Munden, Mary Ethel Neuer, Louise Nickell, Leona Leota Niefman, Lorraine Frances Noble, Constance Noger, Gladys Violet Oblinger, Zora Berenice Olson, Mildred Bernadine :tttOrput, Allie Kathryn Pearson, Wilda Means Perkins, Helen Gustavia Peterson, Violet Carolyn Rambo, Hazel Florence Reeg, Mildred Stone Richmond, Edna Rose Richmond, Lillian Riesinger, Bertha Birdie Robinson, Mary Floy Ross, Mary Isadore Rychel, Katheryne Cornelia Seastrand, Svea Aurora Shackelford, Mary Katherine Shelley, Margaret Mary Shumway, Mildred Ruth Siemens, Katherine Louise Smith, Gladys Smith, Irva Marieta Smith, Ruth Smolinsky, Lottie Arline Smoot, Margaret Lee tSmythe, Rosalie Margaret Sparks, Marjorie Spencer, Truth Dorothea Stevens, Helen Beatrice M 'Stuart, Verona Taylor, Merle Lucile Thompson, Anna Ruth Trout, Anna Lorene Turner, Elizabeth Anderson Van Eyera, Lois Eleanore Vanice, Mary Katherine Vaughn, Teresa Elizabeth Van Scoter, Kathryn Wagner, Helen Wallace, Winona Pearl Walton, Elizabeth Webber, Mildred Dorothy tWeckman, Frances Welch, Lucile Thelma Wenham, Helen Katherine Wildman, Daisy Clementine Wilson, Emma Elizabeth Wingfield, Peggy Price Wolfson, Neta Alene Yocum, Florence Margaret Zimmer, Clara Louise Zimmerman, Eunice nl Ulf ' ' . MA minimum of 16 academic E's and 8 G's. A minimum of 24 academic E's. SEMA minimum of 30 academic E's, ..g.......-a ,,-, ,,, ye -- ' ' 1 - ,-z..- s-n-AB,-a.,,- E.. I . S.-A.f.-e,-,,,-a. Un, l--:xi mi V - ...,.....s,... , 1.1. ,wwgsf ,.s.,,,,,,-ugh, 4 A X ..-H .2 ,. A ,..... ...xf.se.,:..- f, -.:- -- ' - . l ...,.....,..., lu...,.T,.. H f fif'f4QEQQ JA gn f'iiVi Fziifcfff ,ff fi P V , .,., . -,., 5' A ff ww-fl. 22' if 4' 7, , if fn ,M X:-Z 1 ,,.iw,,,, ,,, 'Q W ' Ei yff, if ,li H1 2 1, ffl if 2 if? f rl 43 ' ?Jy,,f7i J ,E Zami ,fjjig my ' 4 ,QQ2Q5,' ff ,xii ,z , 4, 5 , X ga ff ,vi , 14 l yi i iam, Q2 ' A terms phrase bers h Counc their f F fulnes the di: by eqt mixer, which N1 will be out he: made 2 The Juniors Annually it is the custom for the scribe of the Junior class to Write in eulogistic terms about the accomplishments of his class. This year the scribe needs no panegyric Phrasesg the accomplishments of this illustrious class speak for themselves. Our mem- bers have distinguished themselves in debate, in drarnatics, in athletics, in the Student Councilg in short, there is no activity which has not been strengthened and assisted by their support. From the very first year in Westport the Juniors have manifested a spirit of help- fulness and interest in the school and school activities. To the class of '23 belongs the distinction of being the first freshman class to give a mixer. This was followed by equally successful sophomore and junior mixers. Three years ago, after that first mixer, many prophesied that the class of '23 would become the most alive and best class which ever passed through VVestport. Now, as We View our past achievements and anticipate our future glories fvvhich Will be great, for We have just started on the road to famel We feel We may say With- out hesitation that We are beginning to fulfill even the most enthusiastic of prophesies made about us. -naz- 'if ' it Z5-if 92 W a fog 9 5 I:I 0 1. 2 FF im as CD Q S2 E3 if. 92 lI: .l O 'Qi Q2 Q9 5? .oi U5 U if The year just Closed has been marked by many important changes and innovations. I i V The Opening of the Junior High School, the founding of the Student Council, the adop- ' tion of a new plan for rewarding superior scholarship, the acceptance of a standard 5 l T pin and the development of the Parent-Teacher Association, these are the most impor- lmi tanlj events and accomplishments of 1921-22 and make this year one of the most ! E . T, ' memorable in the history Of the School- ' l l The school faces more difficult problems than ever before as a result of some of j li these developments and more than one year will be required to solve them. The short- ened school day, the increasing attendance and the multiplication of activities, together l with necessity of maintaining and improving the standards of conduct and scholarship l are matters that demand thoughtful consideration and decisive action. Q While undergoing so many new experiences and experiments, Westport has striven r I to keep her proper place in interscholastic activities. Defeats in athletics have been J offset in a measure by victories in debates. If the results have not come up to our p I i expectations in all cases we have made optimistic forecasts of our achievements 2 next year. The Junior lhligh i The biggest change that has ever occurred in Westport was brought about last , fall through the organization of the Junior High School. This new school has affected l 1 the older one in a variety of ways. ,It has taken our Freshmen, thus depriving us of a very interesting and entertaining group of pupils, but we could spare the Freshmen I better than the time that the Junior High has taken out of every day. There is no ! . question as to the usefulness and the desirability of a Junior High School but the , l experience. of a year has shown that both schools suffer seriously through being housed I in the same building. As a result of the shorter school day, teachers cannot give their l w , l pupils individual attention because there is no chance to meet them outside the class- room, there is not enough time for study in school, the activities cannot be carried on l satisfactorily. With the increase in numbers that is sure to come in the next few years H all of these disadvantages will be emphasized. l i 1 Westport loves her little sister dearly and doesn't blame her for the inconvenience T she has caused, realizing that the situation is as bad for one as for the other. How- l I l ever, our love would not diminish, our family pride would not be injured if the young- l ster would only grow up suddenly and take up her abode in a new home of her very I y own very soon. l 1V I n Q l I . r pi l i 5 The Sehooll Bank l A111038 other improvements and innovations this year has come the school bank. H E y It Was Started by the Missouri Savings Association to encourage the students to save 5 and to egiaiblellthem to make small deposits, for at the school bank a deposit of any size Q' is acce ' - ,A p e w ereas at any other bank one must deposit at least one dollar at a time. N S. D. Slaughter, Guy Howland and Herbert Tries are the bankers At 7:40 T ply! eaChlMO11day, W9dU9SdaY and Frlday they were at the desk in the office door. The Q resu tg were not VGFY GHCOLII'-Elglng, the average amount deposited being about five if dollars per day. However th b k ' ' ' ' ' - - - 5 L l , e an IS still a new institution and doubtless it will gain :T egg strength as lt grows older. i 5 eehfeee-1 .e.eee:eee .e. tffifgiiiliiigigg tor cal Scl oth Gu par at Okl has Mis was ent par Kar in t a yi Smi Nor vers grac Kan a B. whei I has l the lr meeti sepai perta with the S I bilitie of th. for tl ll an ac and h super: f - --.sg-eq-eq. -.. it fx ons. lop- lard por- nost e of ort- ther ship iven Jeen our ents last cted s of men s no the used ,heir Lass- i on ears ence low- ing- very ank. save size Lime. 7:40 The five gain :Za-.Qi-'fcgzifg if . lift, '7 as 4 H -- -.-- H A- ' ' , .- 2 'fi' vw f- W - J , ,,,,.,..f......- - - MAN. 7 35, ck? e Lf. f f , H- ,....,52iai.f:.f?1, J- J-I-U, . W . . ,sf g 'A ' 'ff't'- W----.---vga--1-,. ...,,W- . - i - i' ' 4- 1' - ., . ' ' ,,.,t.,.,,,,, ,H e A MH . ' . ,N I ,F ,' , - , I ' V pr e- iff -K rfirfa'-1 -ft-1 . .1 H . . . . , I 2-e alia.-I 11.41. .. f.:i4.W--L .4 -1 H-lf' -ly wif' !l7'fAf'f9f'f?? it ' P ' 'A -- - f-lfnmfxaw.--.. - .Q wiA.-kP,-iff,,,,n,v5..kQg1,i,. i H vm Faculty Changes Many changes have been made in the faculty this year. Seventeen of our instruc- tors left and eleven of the vacancies thus made have remained unfilled. This is be- cause the attendance has been so reduced by the establishment of the Junior High School. Six of last year's teachers are filling positions in the Junior High, six are in other places and five have given up teaching entirely. Miss Brubaker, Miss Marshall, Miss Wheeler, Miss Blase, Miss Baldwin and Mr. Guisinger have been transferred to the afternoon school. Mr. Williams and Mr. Anibal are at Central. Mr. Williams is in the physics de- partment and Mr. Anibal teaches chemistry. Miss Young is instructor in mathematics at Sunset Hill School for Girls. Miss Wilkinson is in California. Mr. Craddoek is in Oklahoma, and Mrs. Liggett is a supervis-or of education in Porto Rico. Miss Reese has ventured upon the uncertain sea of matrimony and is now Mrs. Herbert Mantz. Miss Hanna, Miss Humfeld, Miss Jackson were granted leave of absence. Miss Lyons was absent during the first term on account of illness. Miss Trotter and Miss Jones entered school late, having been delayed by illness. A I It has been a pleasure to all of their friends to have Mr. Shaw of the Latin de- partment and Miss Shire of the history department with us again. Mr. Shaw left Kansas City in 1919 and was associated with Mr. Foster, also formerly of Westport, in the management of the Southern Military Academy in Alabama. Miss Shire spent a year in the University of Wisconsin. The new faculty members are Miss McLeod, Miss Clark, Miss De Hart and Miss Smith. Miss McLeod formerly taught in the Bryant School ,of this city and in the State Normal School at Warrensburg, Missouri. She received her degree at Columbia Uni- versity, New York. Miss Clark received her degree from the University of Kansas and after a post graduate course in the University of Califorina taught for some time in Chanute, Kansas. Miss Clark teaches Spanish. ' Miss De Hart formerly taught in a high school in Davenport, Iowa. She received a B. A. degree in the University of Illinois. Miss Smith, of the Spanish department, came here from Blue Island, Illinois, where she was teaching. She received her degree from the University of Illinois. Parent-Teacher Association The Parent-Teacher Association which was organized near the close of last year, nd has shown its usefulness in bringing the school and the home into closer contact. Three hundred eleven members are enrolled and seven meetin s were held. The big problem confronting Westport, that of accomodating two g . separate Schools in one building, has received much attention, also various matters ertai i t the routine of the two schools The November meeting Was Combined p nng o ' ' i . with the P3131-0n'S evening for the two schools. This has long been an annual event in the Senior High School. . Dr Andreas Bard and the Rev. L. M. Birkhead both emphasized the heavy responsi- has become well established a . . , . tings. In none b 1 d dd sses at the January and the February mee ofltclqees gfggjggildhlsohasintlie afsociation seemed disposed to hold the school accountable for the duties that the home has always undertaken' i . d h t ken A , M e are vice-presidents of the association an ave a an algtiyeslgaliieiiniitslvlzinffaicrslse Teachers of both schools have attended the meetings -l ' ' . George Melcher, assistant ' h b f t from the organization. Mr . and have gained muc ene 1 key at the March meetmg. superintendent of schools, was the S1393 'J A as The Standard Pin 7 QQ 'I Win m f ! 1 .... .,, , , MJ Probably the m-ost important of the successful enterprises launched by Student Council was the choosing of a standard Westport pin. The suggestion has tudent Cfouncil belongs the credit for having suc- the new been made many times but to the S cessfully carried it out. ' - Three of the five pins offered for consideration were designed by Westport stu- dents of the art department, and the pin which won by an overwhelming majority in the first vote was designed by Esther Knop. Other designs were offered by Claude Bowman and Hugh Harman and two by commercial jewelers. The old custom of allowing Seniors only to wear the pin has remained unchanged. In future years the standard pin should grow to mean as much to graduates as the gold and blue a.nd the privilege of wearing it should be one to which every under-classman looks forward with pleasure. THRILLED I see her standing in silence, A rapt, charmed look on her face. A mantle of moonlight falls o'er her With ineffable sweetness and grace. Her girlish lips, parted and smiling, Tremble in glad ecstasy, Her eyes, liquid pools most beguiling, Shine with h0P9, joy and expectancy. Ah! She'S Waiting, perhaps, for hey Lover, As tranquil, serene as a psalms- But no! I have yet to discover That she's just had a bid for the Prom!! -V. S., '22. 5f-MLSi'39i13'a'U',5.i'3 '9'3'-ee' lJl,.ggijjggir:Li:ngg ' to A as .Ar 1. -,,,f.,,r.f. gg r r W A ,Q-ZL111T7T' ,W f j' 111 'LjQ'ffj- ---fm-ee--1-se. 1' rm- , if-'----5--V A-A----7 'f -- -.eaamfg .A 7l'T1QffIf' QQf , i-'fin L- ' ul 'Y'-A :N -Sm., iIiQ.?.1I,2'iI1-1- fr-me,.-f.'-- ,.f.x.-...-,......s,1-- ,,.i.2Z.,L - JJ :' 1 . ff ff m--,,,..,.eaea-f-x,,f,.f.Tx11.:...,.,.., 5. X ,L new has suc- stu- zy in aude Lged. gold :man 22. 9 fo I o f Q l- '-V-' ,,-,..I o I I The Honor Roll Until this year recognition for superior scholarship has never been accorded under- graduates, but under a system inaugurated last fall any pupil whose scholastic attain- ments for a single term are above the average will be mentioned in an honor roll. The minimum requirements for the honor roll are two Es and one G in academic subjects, with no grade below M. In the arts the grades have half the value of those given in academic subjects. Sixty-six girls and forty-six boys qualified the first term. The total number is slightly more than seven per cent of the enrollment. The list follows: Okal Atkinson, Helen Baier, Jeanette Bate, Catherine Brandt, Katherine Brewster, Ina Bonney, Virginia Betton, Miriam Brinton, Ardelle Britt, Martha Brown, Virginia Campbell, Dorothy Cast, June Chandler, Ida Chused, Beatrice Clark, Augusta Clements, Frances Chambers, Margaret Elledge, Ruth Elledge, Doro- thy Evans, Grace Federhart, Gladys Feld, Edith Fuller, Velda Gebhard, Julia Goode- now, Grace Hall, Florence Harnden, Eleanor Haynes, Helen Heckert, Freda Heilbrun, Ethel Marie Henderson, Mary Elizabeth Hunter, Dell Jackson, .Lillian J ahnke, Grace Jacque, Elizabeth Krick, Edith May Landes, Margaret Latchem, Hilda Lawrie, Char- lotte Laycox, Annie Matson, Marie Mistele, June McLaughlin, Constance Nuckles, Allie Orput, Mary Outland, Alice Rabinowitz, Hazel Rambo, Ruth Slhuerman, Eilene Marie Slack, Sara Staley, Elizabeth Stevens, Verona Stuart, Gertrude Sweetman, Berenice Teed, Helen Trusty, Irene Van Evera, Dorothy Walborn, Virginia Ward, Frances Weckman, Martha Weis, Estelle West, Leach Whittington, Mary Woodhouse, Helen Louise Woodsmall, June Worthington, Louise Zimmer, Frank Baxter, Steuart Britt, John Calendar, James Chambers, Alvin Chase, David Chused, Thomas Childs, Deets Daniels, Orville Fagan, Ralph Finkelstein, Harold Garrison, Joe Guerry, Emil 11 G Hu ins, Fred Kelly, Leonard Kniffin, Haas, Harvey Harnden, Chesney Hi , GOTSS gg J oe Lafferty David Lashley, Jerome Lieberman, Marshall McClintock, John Melcher, Paul Moffett, Robert Monett, Evertte Moore, Creton O'Gorman, Albert O'Re-ar, Charles Parker, Halford Perrin, Frederick ScharleS, J- L- Shouse, 'Irv Floyd Simonton, Garrett Pipkin Dessa Skinner Paul Stafford, Lawrence Stevenson, Hugh Taylor' Edward Trimble Harry Waltner, Edward Weatherly, Paul Whitcraft, Dean Wood, Woodward Wright, Whitford Young. Y Y V , 1, N i, .-..-..,,.,, ,....i 1-are-.5111-an-1--Q:-., i-vi-'-if fsck' Y A , Q- Z TIA YT vm Ll awww- ......ffi-i1.1iAL-e-v--'fi--A-4 'L ,Jay-,F,,, ,mr ,..., f.,I,-- g ::..f,-fi.--5-2-:jffjzf-:jj-' ji'-'1W l 5 j-lg' guy.. . , - -2-if--ff 1 ff I c -. .frzgirsi lf1..iT-.S-- i' f 1---,:1gf:-- 1p,:gfiairf--------- -5-S'-arf--+fewfs'r cL'L ' ,','., u ' , 1 V- ,mme .1 it arf.-. . .-- lm- f , I, We .Q ,-.L,-,,,,.. T i,,,,, .x,.M.....,r,.. -A 4 .Lu L..',., -':L,,g:Lu.1 :Eg -wr II is is ,r A S I H I i 31 .5 1, 3 V my-1 fm N-- ,,,...Q-.w,v ... - f E E i .. .f -vvmnff-A-f-1:-ees' Q-,., X , if - 1 - A V ' ,J . . , , ., ., . f -....-,,...,.-nn,-:efw-1-ff n 'f 'w 1-, rw- - A' ' . 1' F' '4 4. ' ., ,, v -. 3-f'5ff' V' 7X 5 f .nf V x ,q gxfh 3A::5i?'T :ff- igf - . 13 7 , ., ' , Bc czlrice ,.,. . ...QL-,f.., -,,A,.,.,,-,i Jw, K -,..K,,, ,, , Y Q Clark W V-J-A i Y -K ,....:...- fi.-ff-Y-...4...Q..-2517.-1, A ,i... V,:,...,.YY Lum- , , 'M af' LL'--f,,7,w.-,,,,,, is - Y -w.K.M,., ,, 1 A .Mum ' 'x 1'-J-- - A ,,, AH. ,X,,- ,.s.z.- ,mix-,.-,Y m?.1,wsgg.5.,4.--- ' ' 'A-7 ...ML L.:,g,. , , ,,.l , MK K' , Q Ki H i i .X .. .. - A , . MM... ...-...a..aMf,-.-fam, 4, N '57 'i , xxx! I f 1 . n 1 Q 1 w 1 i 2 ,. mv. 11-rvw femur v Z 13 I 1. mum, 1 I - 1 C I I I c I i a Il c s t n n a . Art The increased interest and D1'0gress in the art department this year has kept pace with the department's widening activities. V V The designs Submitted by Ina Bonney, who won the ten dollar prize offered an- nually for the best Herald cover design, were highly praised by artists of recognized ability. M1-, Fitzer, of the Burger Engraving Clompany and? the Art Institute, one of the judges of the contest, said that Miss Bonney's drawings were equal to those made by many experienced commercial artists, and another judge said that Herald designs were superior to any high school work that he had ever seen. June Worthington and Dorothy Zellers Won the second and third prizes. In the fall the Centennial celebration posters occupied much time and attention and a little later the Fidelity Trust Company's annual contest again inspired the young artists to create some very original and artistic posters. ' When the Student Council decided to adopt a permanent school' pin, the twenty-twof members of the Senior designing class each prepared six designs. From these 132 de- signs the six by Claude Bowman, Eleanor Jones, Esther Knop, Beatrice Clark, Hugh Harman and Dorothy Donnell were accepted by the first committee. Three of these six designs were submitted to the students with three jewelers' designs. The vote re- sulted in the unanimous acceptance of Esther Knop's pin. So much skill was displayed by some of the students in this work that the honor of designing the scholarship pin was awarded to Hugh Harman. But it is not only in contests that the art department has excelled. Never has there been a greater variety in the subjects. The first year drawing and designing classes Studied the elementary principles of-art: color harmonies and values, lettering' and perspective. The second year classes worked with more advanced lettering and char- coal studies which teach the value of light and shade. ,The .third year c1aSSeS deV0t6d part of their time to designing and the remainder to the study Of period riiriiiriire and interior decoration. The fourth year classes worked on composition, original lettering, and oils. The costume designing classes studied and designed Siiirabie Ciotiiiiigv from party Slippers to bathing Suits, The Commercial art classes worked on every con- ceivable form of advertising. And the crafts classes modeled book ends, painted lamp shades and dishes and even carved jewelry. in all these different phases of art by many expediti0nS Interest was increased U i . to study the different subjects of each class. The commercial class visited the com- . - ' ' f r- mercial engraversg the interior dccoratmg Class made frequent HIPS to Various u niture storesg the Senior class became regular visitors at the Art Institute exhibitions and when the weather permitted, all the classes rejoiced in outdoor sketching. cm, if , - s M-e e re--B len 1-fl 1- -sf 1 1 1 no ,111 .p.1t11:.gylwi3ilf5fff iifrikzffzriifsf'-f'4 a Fl2?4- I. qyifwlf . . g .,.,.. .,A,g,.- -f --v Ad-my -,,- ,, nc, ,nn-.M --a WA- W ---'Mk'-,,,,n,,.. .-. --,f-.Y,i-ff- Jig Slaiiglt lllfggi- riefl-Qnllgwmga., ,,.f..,4fgM. frees., c. The Orchestra l The members -of the orchestra and their leader, Mrs. Hedges, have concluded that although the orchestra has always been highly successful, this year it has attained its truest success and has accomplished all that its members desired. Its program has been a varied one, the members having studied many overtures and Works of the best Writers of all countries. Such application and true desire for advancement could but result in a harmonious conclusion in the form of perfectly coherent and extremely en- joyable selections, not to mention the experience and benefit gained by the members. Every school event in which the orchestra participated Was rendered more enter- taining. The orchestra was present at many assemblies, especially worthy of notice being those inaugurated near the end of the year in which the various school societies gave the programs, ably and efficiently assisted by the -orchestra. The orchestra earned earnest and sincere approval by its noticeably effective k i Wor in accompanying the cantata sung by the combined high schools at the Spring Festival. Later in the year, after intense and serious practice, the orchestra accompanied the opera Priscilla, presented by the Glee Clubs. The orchestra has been delightful and requisite to enjoy in the highest degree the l p easures of the school year. MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Violin-Sara Barratt, Augusta Clements, Margaret Crangle Delia Fighel 1 , ', rma Kevan, Margery Lawrie, Lynette Lingard, Constance Nuckles, Lucille Taylor, Edith Vaille, Harold Elliott, Essie Frealing, ,William O'Donnell, Bernard Olson. Saxophone-Vera Catherine B-oise, John Ballentine, Ernest Quillen Theodore Norton. . 1 T , Cornet-Miller Beck, James Hubbell. i Flute-Rebecca Smith, Kenneth Tevis, Trumpet-Donald Phelps. Trombone-Paul Wright. 7..1,,, KAN AA 1 --A--4'-' '-H' -L...-uaQ,e,m... up ,Q ,f V Y - YL.--.-f.:-:gf-'-1'i .nqgi-4 5 -7- -Bmw ef... i..,--- ..--Q :nj :A - - - Jtislre - -5 X 4.1,..,,...,..,,,,,,,, Y 4- -A-N - ---fi ff f- '-- --eV-- - -: :.:..-use u-1: f mania. 1... W, .J , 24 if. 35 Eff? .1 E! 'QA sg HV 'l E .1 ' E6 .ip .4 4 ,P fir 1, ai?- il 3' Q X., . .Z mini. Y 1: f S v n in 0 11 131 V, P 3. g. K is is dl' 1-.1-Q.-..,-..r, ,,,, w l l l led that .ined its 'am has the b-est Juld but nely en- nbers. 'e enter- f notice societies ve work Festival. nied the gree the er, Irma r, Edith Fheodore ' . . N.. --v...w,.i..- , R .HE Re L The Dance Qrclheefqpfn The dance orchestra of Westport High School was organized in September, 1920, by a group of boys who sought to eliminate jazz and play acceptable popular music for all school functions. It required great earnestness, sincerity and constant, per- sistent effort to bring about the desired result, because at this time jazz music was very much in favor. At the close of the year, however, the orchestra felt that it had met with great success. So popular has this orchestra become that the smiall group has increased year by year until now twelve members answer the roll call. A finer set of boys can be found nowhere. They stand for good form, and, while they play popular music Without jazz, they can also play classical music and fully appreciate it. John Hancock, the director, is indeed a real leader. He plays the violin with the touch of an artist. Everett Dillard, ever ready and willing to follow directions, is one of the most valuable members of the orchestra, and his violin fairly talks. Joe Lacy, with his great earnestness of purpose, is the third violin player. John Blallentine never loses the smile-that-will-not-come-off, and his saxophone playing needs no introduction. ' Theodore N-orton, one of the standpat kind, never fails to be on time, never misses a rehearsal and his music is par excellenxt-none better. Paul Wright, with all of his dignity, makes you fully realize that he is in the g' 31110. Russell Jordan and Ronald J etmore do not take off their hats to any drummers in Kansas City. Robert Wolf adds greatly to the group by hiS Splendid Playilig' Of the banjo- Vern-on Lott, who has had seven years of training' in Pi-U10 Playing with Orchestras, is almost faultless in his time and rhythm. To see Miller Beck handle his X3i10l9h . iS a real joy. And, oh, me, oh, my, 1115 muslci one with that gentle little toss of the head Donald Phelps is known throughout the school as being exceedingly musical. A great measure of the undeniable success which has attended the 01'Ch9S'GI'2l 15 due to the unfailing' enthusiasm and untirmg effolfts of MISS She ton' Sponsor' pc rg-1i.j'gf gigiggiu,Ji?1f.t,:i',ifi1?,-511111-as --45 Tiff 1 T . ' gg,-ntl L ...V 1 . ,ir N' - c 1 ,.l..,--..g.- ----fe H - TH1, , -na... Y-' 1 -' L ?l '2'TijQ. ,.,.g. ..W...,.,..s, e . -M H 1 f--Q if X wi HE ESTPORT RIER vm. IX, NU. lS Kansas Cary, Mo., April 19. 1922 A A T , .4 , I . ,. A, 1 . A ,Nr PLEASING PUNIJIT SCHOLARSHIP HONORS cIIcI.s NDGATIWETEAM HERALD town nrsms. Imsrromnn ussw sl PROGRAM. ' GIMDUATE WON DEBATE AT lm Bm, Wm in COM, ,mm A STANDARD PIN FOR 1 T0 UNDER Njrs CENTRAL Art Students. Girls' Society Cave Llnillllc EMU' ' ' '1-' Th 1' vcr rl-'ign for the 1922 Her- -l- lmnmcnli- , , n r . Al'l'irnmlive Team Lost to HM :HSD Svlcvlgd last Wvdfwsday In Egihpr Knop's Pin Selected By - Tho Pundits Cntr-nurned the school fvfwn P21 C4-fll0.fSlU1l9nf B0dY ml ronlr-st amon students of . . - In n wr channxng and rlellglxtful M 1 Ref ml-gmgnis, the :mm E! , Y I Q 4 C0 I N0r1h'-'USL the nrt dr-partmcnt. . A design suba Big MJJOVHY' 3551-mlyly Thursday morning, Aprnl 1.3. 1, l mitted bv lna Bonney. 3 iU'1i0 r ll ' 'T' Thr- furst number on the program. Q5 .. V . , ,. - Nork-aslcrs iainedhlnlcrscholuslic 5010,-t,.d by Lhr' judges. .luxlo X:lortI 'Student CuunziI's Hrsl Big: Achieve- ann,,um.c.,1 by Igmalge Sn,5LHl0' Surly-mx Glrls nadulorly sux Hoya C nmpiom ip. rr , Dnmlhy Zell . lm' E l 'f 'l 1. rl- L ftl - l'unlIt', was me s l A 011 0 - Q11 Ffirhly. Avrri 7, HUF lflfli' PCR' ru:-pr-ctix ly I-vceivz-rl fIrst,' F h' l f Vllcet ort will Him: li3ottlZ, a toni--acl. Play clevcrly The first lust 0f,UnrlcrL:rnd'fI1fC stu. 'UW' fltbfllf' ffml' j0Uf UY0d ,ffl CPN' second and lhifd T1 I' NC 'HON'-'On' umm il grmm O f ' plahd-, d and chnrmingly prencnbnd. The cast. dents-who have gained rc-cog-rntmn for lrnl to conquer M:Inunl's alfnrniulwc H hu been 8 custom for many fcmfd Um Q 0Pi'0n O. 3 5 td- was: supenor 5ch01m45h,p has bu-n We. loam. lnu liltlr- lt-ss th n three hours ,,...... ..n.- . u.- -..:.. 4-,... gfaduauvn PUV35 l-he hfst Urea an H.-. .vu n..a.. .W-A. ..-:II .mme- Fifteen times has the Crier greeted its readers this year. On fifteen separate and distinct occasions the student body has been informed, instructed, edified, scolded, thrilled, amused and entertained through a perusal of the columns of our school paper. All of the joys and benefits of this invaluable publication might have been extended over a larger period if the staff had not been compelled to lay its Work aside and un- dertake the big task of publishing the school annual. The Crier is honored by the in- separable companionship of its distinguished relative, the Herald, but at times the responsibility of cherishing and sustaining this respected party becomes a bit irksome. The staff has tried earnestly to make the Crier popular with the students, striving at the same time to live up to the most exacting standards of high-school journalism. The interest and support of the student body has given much encouragement, and the advertisers, through Whose aid the paper has been largely financed, deserve a cordial Word of appreciation. The editors turn the Crier over to their successors trusting that the staff of 1922-'23 will give Westport a bigger, better paper than ever before. EDITORIAL STAFF SENIORS Beatrice Clark Allie Orput CUTFY Carroll Verona Stuart Edward Weatherly J UNIORS Ethel Marie Henderson John Melcher Elizabeth Stevens Harry Waltner SOPHOMORES Steuart Britt Thomas Childs ' Elinor Curry ADVERTISING STAFF l I I I l Mildred Hiuias, '23 Dean WOO '22 I I d, Julia Ayers, '22 Mahlon Eubank, 722 it ll FACULTY ADVISER John N. Booth V-rf bya 'I c M A , I, '14 Iii' Y 1 .15 ' Ji 1 , Q F pl 'VS ,El . r, 'r 'I 1. i if We 5 ' r -L, f cc S Cems HONORS ADUATB TS. lumlent Body ments. - x Roy! d f b v Je and zolded, paper. :ended id un- he in- as the zsome. riving alism. id the :ordial aff of Debate The Amherst cup remains in our trophy case. Central and Northeast each held it for a year, but a double victory on March 24 restored it to Westport. If our debaters are equally successful in two more contests it Will become our permanent possession. The subject of the debate this year was: Resolved, that the United States govern- ment should cancel all financial obligations due from the governments of the Allies on account of the World War. Affirmative The affirmative team Won a victory over Manual's negative at Northeast. Austin Guild opened the debate and proved that the United States was morally obliged to cancel the debts because We did not beta ence by storm by his direct, easy manner. r our share of the war. He took the audi- Ed Weatherly then proved that Europe could not pay oXooPt in goods and Would therefore injure our markets. His sincerity g ained favor with the audience, also the judges. Next Frederick Scharles proved that cancellation would benefit each nation con- Cerned and is necessary in Europe. He got his points across with all the desired effect. As to the rebuttal--well, the negative seemed to prefer canned goods, but evidently est ort brand. the judges had a liking for the fresh article bearing the W p Although he was the .fsilent member, Harry Waltner's help in taking notes and arranging rebuttal arguments contributed much to the success of the team, and the decision of four to one shows how SUCCCSS WSIS Won' , 1 X 1'- N4 ,J ,. A J Q'g4'x.,.f ll w i li 3 l f :xl l il ll I ill vy- , . . . as it 3+ . 'li Ne atnvce gm a y . At Central our negative team met Manual's affirmative. ii H The affirmative started off with some gifs, buts and ands, but Robert Rosen- I Wald, our first speaker, let them know what they should do. He also proved that We had no moral obligation to cancel the debts. He soon Won over a hostile audience. A H Chesney Hill Was our next speaker. He proved that cancellation would be im- practical and detrimental. His point was a difficult one to prove, but he accomplished ii' his purpose admirably. l' H Next came Dean Wood. He presented our substitute plan, part payment in money l and part in goods. His speech was especially effective because of a chart which he A T used to illustrate his point. I 5 rebuttal our boys did extremely Well, especially considering that the affirmative H 1 - 4 , I l had given them but little to refute. ' il p I The affirmative rebuttal was mostly prearranged. ' I Warren Earhart, the alternate, was a valued aid in the gathering of material ' and in suggesting points for rebuttal. The decision was unanimous, ' I l l 'W 1 l i ' 1 I The Second Team l The second team work 1 h g members. f th ec ard and Was Of great assistance to the first team. The WM Mar 1 Mo e sgecond team were: Steuart Britt, Jack Rust, Emil Haas John Melche ' T .gl Ce oon - ' ' ' X' ey, eorge Leonard, William TQHSCTGQF, and Fred Warner, Q it i , if hr if Q rr r i 4 3' Q i lm 'M i'i T' to ii'i ff' S911- W6 im- shed iney , he tive :rial X, 'Xixs 2. Q f ff ff, Q7 ff 6 f f ,nf l Z? The her, Girls? Debate A A glorious victory and a glorious defeat-that was the reward of the girls' debate team. Our negative team which met Manual's affirmative, brought back a victory Worthy of note, for it was the first time in seven years that Manual had suffered defeat. Although the fates Were against our affirmative team which met N ortheast's negative at Manual, the girls showed that they were plucky fighters and graceful losers. The members of the teams: Affirmative-Eilene Marie Slack, captaing Beatrice Clark, Elizabeth Turner, Rosa- lie Smythe. N egative-Verona Stuart, captaing Martha Cowan, Floy Robinson, Calla Flanagan. Negative The first Speaker fgy the negative Was Eilene Marie Slack. She restated the Question for debate, Resolved, that the United States should give the Philippine Islands their immediate independence, and then in a clear, 102-'ical SP99Ch proved that the Philippines do 11.013 have a stable government and therefore should not be given their independence. M M t M Beatrice Clark, the Second speaker, spoke entirely without notes and in such a calm, forceful manner that the debate seemed Won right than and there- 1 But When Elizabeth Turner, the last speaker, had given a speech in her business- like, clear-cut style one could feel the judges fairly beam 011 W9S'UP0T'C- In the rebuttal our girls also distinguished themselves with quick wit and ready, extemporaneous arguments Rosalie Smythe as alternate, gave the team enthusiastic support and encourage- 7 ment. ....,-.... ,.4f L i '1 'i41f ...- or 1 O 0 Affnrinfnatnve Inspite of the decision of four to one in favor of Northeast, the affirmative team which debated at Manual was one of which Westport may well be proud. Verona Stuart opened the debate and from the minute she rose to her feet every- one knew she meant business. Her head held high, her voice clear and convincing, she won the audience at once. She proved that the government of the Philippine Islands is stable because it is representative of and supported by the people. The second speaker was Martha Cowan, who proved that the government is stable because it maintains order, actual, economic and political. Martha's points were so clear and so forcefully put that there could be no hazy impression left by her speech. Floy Robins-on, the third speaker for the affirmative, said more in her limited time than any other speaker could have attempted. She seemed to possess an endless store of knowledge on the subject and she talked fluently. She proved that the govern- ment is well estab-lished because the officials are capable of administering justice and because there is no fear of aggression, commercial or military. Verona's rebuttal was as brilliant as her constructive speech. Her manner, coupled with her sound refutations, showed her to be a true debater of high rank. Floy's tongue almost exceeded the speed limit, but her brain worked even more quickly. She knew what she wanted to say, and she said it. -L If Martha distinguished herself in her opening speech, she did so doubly in her rebuttal. She closed the debate for the affirmative with a clear, decisive refutation and a final convincing summary of the affirmative points. Calla Flanagan, as alternate, was a capable and tireless worker for the Success of the team. A LAMENT They are not long, the study and the laughter, The daysin Westport High, And we shall cherish memories of them after They have passed by. ,They are not long, the days of youth and roses, Too brief, too short they seem, The path emerges for a while, then ceases Like a dream. -Helen Dinklage, '22, - --2 '.55fl-Z2.5L.lzJ ' I,.,Q.,g. gwppmljilzb L i x ,1 L ,fc M f. ..,. ... .N--k...s.,.53.,,L eam ery- zing, pine ,able e so zech. iited lless 'ern- and ,pled nore her ztion ZCGSS Student Council OFFICERS President ............................ CURRY CARROLL Vice-President ....,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,, J ULIA AYERS Secretafry .......... ........ P ALMER STEPHENS Treasurer ....... ....... R AYMROND VOSKAMP MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Julia Ayers, Mary Bagwell, Laura Ballou, Stanford Block, Jack Bourque, Byard A d ll Britt Martha Brown, Lynn Brown, Charles Buis, Curry Carroll, Brewster, r e e , Charles Connelly, Robert Densford, Patrice Dillingham, Warren Earhart, Mahlon Eu- H Ward Gillingham, Florence Harnden, Chesney bank, Grace Federhart, Harold Gange, o ll Lois Johnstone, Harry Kruse, Elizabeth Krick, Hill, Helen Hollenib-eck, John Jo ey, Joe Lafferty, Howard Leach, Elizabeth Lewis, John Lucas, William Mayer, Marie ' ' Ph'l' Osborne, Charles Parker, Halford Mistele, William Mullins, Constance Noble, 1 ip Wald Francis Roach Mary Smolinsky, Dale Perrin, Garrett Pipkin, Robert Rosen , , l' beth Stevens Edward Trimble, Edna Tener, Helen Shafer, Palmer Stephens, Eiza , Trusty, Raymond Voskamp, Marian Wales, Harry Waltner, William Ward, Helen Woodsmall, John Reinhardt. ' A - ' ,, l 2 113 ,R ,., ,, , 1 i W itll, lil! ,Ii iz, 1,4 HW ill S1 li al-V ali .lg iv al Y .1 V, ,W 'lllg ij IJ fl 1-. sl , ,. 2 'ii ,q ri ,R 1 lf: wifi Jjlxi 1: it i rl 3 bl z L , ll ll il all L, 4 S ll A.- ,,.5.......,., is F 52 .El will 'li HT .fl 5 R fa if! if Il ilil fa fi ii R ,V if ,1 ,fa l :gi ,rid Kigll I? rl :lil lah llkl L'-'N ill fr gil 'Hill ill ll 1 lr made a . Y A - in I Q ., ' ' f vz U, rv v ,i 'f 'f ,'..' . I-IbLr 1iE: . 1 T 5 lg if t fT ..-I-W,-15-lg-r',, I' ieflfrq Q4 fini , , ,, ' W 9 .1!!,Pi,-'L 4. 'J xl - ' 1 - .1 .gig -L 1- - . xc-'r fe? 'A 2 -1 lifftwz' . t.f.,'i1 '1 .5 .ag Xb 'tl 'W an - j?7'2'a's1f P11g ' . .r .,.... ,. '. Q.. f - M11 W 1'e ' , gj-QV 5 Qrimgggigfgtpftgttgfvf 3173159 i:.,..,.Q.19.a .. H - - A Reeer-'dl of Achievement From time to time during the last four years different individuals and groups of students urged the establishment of a representative student council. Finally, after considerable deliberation and investigation, the faculty offered to the student b-ody a plan through which closer co-operation between the faculty and the students on all student affairs could be brought about. This action was taken at the beginnlng of the second term. The general plan suggested by the faculty was as follows: One student be elected from every second hour class, and another representative for thirty puplls .or majigr fraction thereof in the class. These representatives were to meet regularly wlth a faculty advisory committee and discuss student affairs. In order to eliminate use- less discussion all matters to be discussed by this body should first receive two-thirds vote of an executive board, consisting of n.ine members, three elected from the senior delegates in the assembly, three from the juniors and three from the sophomores. Although a general plan was accepted and a temporary council started to draw up a constitution, there arose a doubt in many minds as to the true worth of such a body. Some made light of the plan, yet the constitution was adopted by an overwhelm- ing majority, and the permanent student council was elected. At the first meeting the council elected officers, and the executive board. Curry Carroll was elected president, Julia Ayers vice-president, Palmer Stephens secretary, and Ray Voskamp treasurer. The executive board consists of the following: Seniors- Julia Ayers, Warren Earhart, Garrett Pipking Juniors-Elizabeth Stevens, Chesney Hill, Charles Parker, Sophomores-Helen Woodsmall, Martha Brown, and Harold Gange. Immediately upon receiving from the Seniors an expression of the first class in .Westport to wear a standard school graduating pin, wiork- upon their first problem. The pin that was selected by the designed by Esther Knop of Westport, and will b-e the only official graduating classes hereafter. their desire to be the Council began student body was Senior pin for all A yell contest was- held by the Council in order to secure a greater variety of school yells. The cheer leaders were requested to lead the student body in its pep yells at the assemblies except when Mr. Shouse deemed it inappropriate. They were also re- quested to be present at the Quadrangular Track meet to lead in the cheering. Then came the School Carnival on April 22, which was a most decided and is considered the best party ever given in Westport. In the assembly of April 26, Robert Rosenwald, representing the Council success, plea for the practice of Americanism in the lunch room. The problem of the, scarcity of clean glasses was also effectually taken care of by the Council. Then came the big May Day Parade. Westport had reason to be proud of th . . . . , e Eine spirit with which her boys marched that day. We tied with Manual for having e greatest number of marchers present in the parade, and we claim to have had the pepp1est bunch of all. The selling of the Herald this year was e t' l k - A . n ire y ta en ovei by the Council. Time prohibits the Council from publishing a school handbook of information this E995 but It r6C0mmends that this matter and many other things be taken up at the eginmng of next year. This brief review of our accomplishments in such a short time shows that th . e Student Colunfll has been 3 g1'92lt Success in Westport, for not only has it achieved certain material successes b t h 1 ' ' - - u as further ciystalli ed tl bl body? it has developed higher ideas of democrac znl ie pu ic opinion of the student , Y a c service and has iven us i group an expression of th ' ' ' - ' g n one 9 Uwe, 3C'C1VG and lntelllgent loyalty to our dear old school. ..i. . ..,,..m.-,........,...,.,,.,.., 2 . . c cc p Mum . .. ..i. C .f-n...2s. r .... M ,cw . , ...Na W . . .r . two rf ,n..m... -..-.....c....i.- ....1'ZI?l-Ql?5gl.' 1:-:rg:f:g::':.cgQfa:i 'if3QlifEn..l '+LgiiTlQi.f'. 1 W. 1 V 5 Student Ccermeill l l 5 ' I l F l f l ' l li l r P li , l H' n PV l - D l + l Exeeutnve Gard 4 r 1 1 5, l l 4 .PL l - li g 1-. 1 nl 1 l 1 4 ll l ll T1 lil 'lx Ml ig ll!! l tif vi ffl? HI? FQ? VE :Q ll Tl HP lil: l Fig ,fl s ll lf itll F n ll 4 gl I 1 fi F ll? l fl l Vg 2 Q SENIORS Chesney Hill Julia Ayers Charle-s Parker 5 l VV2LI'I'61'1 E3I'h9.1'f SOPHOMQRES H Gaffeft Pipkin Helen Woodsmall H H5 J UNIORS Martha Brown ' ll H Elizabeth Stevens Harold Gauge L lx V V , I W-1 rl K! , ' g 1 E ADVISERS-Miss Jones, Mr. Hill, Mr. Shaw. i I 5 f l . W K Y l 2 H l P 1 l J Q? t f l , Z ' l P i I ? J ' H ef-.wwf We-H ff--H H-be H e H Hi 3 eeee fifff 5' P yr 7 , 1 , Yvwqg- wi, --LL - Hx -flaw-N --f YY -Z,A,r,,,,uY V 4' V f W ju: Y 7 Y Y Y, Y::,,-Le.. ..'f ,f+' f4vlm1l5.2fC.2.1?g-ee e.. e 5 L e e e s ,QI , , i' -'N ' ' . to ...iff l L .rf .. . '.'- fl . A f' A Dramatnes The Christmas Play THE CAST .S elchen A H, ............. . . ...Caroline Roberson llimon Climber ............................... .... P almer Stephens CHARACTERS IN DRE'AM M t ' : Oughilngreat I-Iorn ................................ . . .Edward Weatherly The COW Horn U, ...Robert Rosenwald The Wine Horn H ..... William Mayer Flowers: ' The Edelweiss .. - - -Eileen Slack The Alqpenrose I , , .... Helen Farrell The Gentian .... ...... ........ . . .Clara Hoelzel Voices and Figures in the Dream: Cow Bells . .................... .... F 'loy Robinson Mountain Air .. .... Julia Goodenow View of Italy ..... ...... I sadore Ross Flume of Steam ..... ...- T ruth .Spencer Thinks in Books. . . . . . .Marcel Mooney Moth Children: Selma Sonin, Esterka Davidson, Peggy Wingfield, Jean Middough, Mil- dred Kelly. Life ............ . . . .Margaret Cornell Dancing Youths: Robert Densford, Sidney Lemmon and Chesney I-Iill. Dancing Girls: Lela Jesse, Mildred I-Iillias and Verona Stuart. The Forms of Workers: Ellizabeth Turner, Marie Jurlow, Inez Blocher, Herbert Pettey, Russell Jordon and Edward Trimble. Luxury ........................... Death by Slumber.. . Death by Drowning- - - ...Elizabeth Forrester Goatherd ........... ...Lynn Elizabeth Brown . . . . . . . .Esther Erhardt Goatgod ...... . . . . . essa Skmnel . . . . . . . . . . .Thomas Fleeman 'Goatboysz Ernest Tyler, Gordon West, Frederick Soharles and John XVare. Th . e Form of Sleep ........................ ......... .......... E 1 lzabeth Leyvis -----......,,, . -..q....u.. ,., ...fn-N..-ne!-,. B ,E,,,,r,-,Ws,r,...ff-1--ffffl-gl1f3'5jf'ggigj iijgiiiug .W ., ...,,,., ..f,..,.. ia, fe Y H1 f'jQjg,f:.f'TZ-54-if-W-ff-'-Hifgjjli,.ij'.Z'Z:Tgl?Lifl':T42TTiH-5 c X,A'QQ-Qj'ff.7'7'f':Q-IF3Efeg?13g5ij,11'i T 'ilgQ3775371121 -' 'i. f'f F ' 1- --4- rrrfi4'-' adm ' M F a a.....a ea-. e e for The Little Dream All of the dainty fantasy of the delightful allegory, The Little Dweamv was brought out with true artistic skill when an exceptionally capable cast presented the annual Christmas play. It was indeed a difficult undertaking to produce an allegorical play in such a manner as to win enthusiastic praise from a high-school audience, and the coaches deserve much commendation for their part in the performance, Seelchen, the mountain girl, desires to live in the great city but in a dream She goes to the city and finds its tragedies as well as its joys and disillusioned, awakens rejoicing that she is still in her -beloved mountains. Caroline Roberson displayed the varying modes of the awakening mountain girl with the appreciation of an artist, Palmer Stephens was convincing in the part of Lamon, the sportsman who urged Seelchen to visit the great city, and Harry Kruse, equally good as Hans Fe1.syne,n, had a difficult task in keeping Seelchen in her beloved mountains. The difficult but important parts of the three mountains, taken by Edward Weatherly, Robert Rosenwald and William Mayer, were played with strength and fine dramatic effect. The allegory called for many interpretations of inanimate things which were handled with unusual skill by the young actors from Death by Drowning to Cow- bells. Much of the charm of The Little Dream was due to the lovely dancing of Mar- garet Cornell as Life, by the Moth Children and the Dancing Boys and Girls and the beautifully costumed flowers. The Senior Play The dramatic ability of the Class of '22 shone forth brilliantly when a cast com- ' ' Frida eve- posed entirely of Seniors presented Hicks at College in the auditorium y ning, June 2. The entire production was far superior to that usually credited to high school h students enacting a college drama. But it was in the character interpretation that t e ' ' ' W t orter can ever think of Edith May Seniors' talent shone most brilliantly. What es P . U . l callin Flora queen of the Pal, with her indispensable chewing .Landes without a so re g' , , A I gum, pencil protruding from her hair and C0C1H6fJtiSh gl-QHCGS d6S18'1'111'1glY. dlfected toward Tom Horton, but Winning for her the adoration and fortune of Hicks, the brains man. And speaking of Hicks, whoever would have thought Sidney Lemmon was such a business man, and g00dI1GSS, how hde flidsfgu fog jsstha Coglmogrliltgjsi ' ustami iney a cange a . ceven If She was prettyii but then We m d'd 't uite like the Way he laughed at He seemed dreadfully old that night and we 1 nt O1 i . l at interpretation, and that perhaps explains it. colleges. However, it was a tru y gre ' 4 becomingly and was J h W l d the hero-worshiped ' Tom Horton most ' . as cosvsllgng iireilii llgje making to June as in the flirting with Flora, in fact, a little , . 44 u ' 1 too convincing in the latter, for Flora took him at his word and Tom Hfound hunse f n a ed to two young ladies at once. As head of the FOOTUGI' bflgade Johnnys GX' Zefieice in cheer leading Showed to advantage. Perhaps it was J ohnny's ability as 3 , , 44 ,H ' ding grace an f June,' for June fplayed Wlth excee leatder lthat Ivvorigetgsy lgiaxliasfclen had much to Overlook in the form of clumsy proposals H3 U.I'3. HGSS Y b in av utrue n . h eepted her hero. However, e g . , and apparent unfalthfulneswhen S e ac .- a reat deal, so that the play might . 1 k d forgive g as Flora expressed it, she did over op jigs the character of June portrayed throughout have a happy ending' SO charming Y d t nd a crush when we saw how sincerely the entire Play that for once we coucldiilisleerlsela idol. And Susy was a most real person ususyyn the Freshman, really adore . 7 U . . . . . . 5 ! 7 0 . 3 3 . , 0 . 'S 1 7 7 9 7 A - X' ' A-Zifxfhmnmingsnnuw .g,g..... ,,a,L XJ si .,-rL:.a.....ua-i.N..zm.-iw.a..1z,:.:.....i.' -.1.., .ed -inf 4 K 4. Huff .V -i.3, r'....Qg: m'.,ae.-AM-me e24g..:1.1z:i.1 l 6 H ' hs . ' H ,.,4 . '7i3iIifJgfyiraw:2'Y'vff.:'f1f ' ff 1 ' ' ' ' J li The Cast when played by Floy Robinson. The part of Fritz Jordan, who was so true a friend to Horton he even had to study the lessons which were intended to flunk Horton out of school, was rather lived than played by Leonard Kniffin, and the groans he uttered as the absentminded Biddicut piled on the Work, seemed only exaggerated echoes of similar previous protests Blddicut himself was a most heartless professor until he saw the basketball game which brought out his true manhood from behind the musty text books and caused llllll to save the day by refusing to flunk Horton out of school. The program said Paul Stafford played this part. If that confused old gentleman was really Paul We will agree that the boy has talent. Corrine Craig made Polly, interested in Fritz Jordan and chum of June's, a typical college 1rl which 1 th t V h compliment g , , s nce a was t e part she was intended to play, is a sincere Paul Wright Will never quite outlive his Boston accent and deah manners, ac- quired for the part of Percy Robbins, but it was one of the hits of th e play, so Well Worth the sacrifice Truth Spencer as Daisy Armstrong, the athletic girl, Howard Leach as Peter' 7 7 Myron Voigts as Dean Smiley Mahlon Eubank, as Adolph Hopkins, Warren Earhart, as Bostonian Briggs Carl Clark, as Josh Anderson, George Herold, as Charlie Padlet' J hh Q u o nny Patt as Walker Elsie Collins, as Claire Jones, Martha Hardy, as Fluff Find- ley, Isadore Ross as Mrs Cobb, and Clementine Wildman, as Lilly, all handled their parts in a strong capable manner. Lela Peake Hazel Rambo Martha Cowan, Peggy Farrell, Calla Flanagan, Herbert Pettey William Mullins and Bertrand Hall took the parts -of additional college students. The Seniors are very grateful to Miss Short and Mr. Humphrey for the time and effflfli they 8'aV9 to make the Senior play so unqualified a success. ' 'N 2 2 1 v i 1 ii i il l W , W l 1 i f if ,il l 02. Wifi Il il l I is ix l! Yr ww I ! 4 is il il li ll jig .ii ,E ill ri ii WE pl ll li i ,I' fl ll .gi N lu. Wi +4 li lil. 'I di ll! T 1 li it .ia i.l ,gf llzf iw. E 3 . j. .ua .1: :...... .'7 gg 5 5 riend it of ad as as of il he .usty hool. was 's, a icere , ac- well zterg tart, llet 3 ind- .heir bert ents. and C' V - . . - a -rv--1.-IE? -.,., -...- ,, . ff . H -'E be r we .-fa , Q Q ,W-. E f-eg? , hifi- H j,t,'4?2gQ2Qi'f fi fs fel QA VFW iai Pftf 'ff 'eafffxg fa. - ' if . 5 1 Y ' . . ,LE:laQ.F.3ffe,.Q,,...a,i:? '.L7 ,-,g.. -. Q'g ' -L-M417 l 512.51 ., Mil, Qxjj .fi .Qezimr--ga,-Q ref' - Y' its E -B 'G H fwfr we' me ZNe1hr,,,,,.,,,.,m, I, , Wmggl 'fi ' ' ls Q V In Ag? all .V Los Calderones presented the seventh annual Spanish Play Friday evening, April ii -i iff La Muella cilell Rey Fariian ' - . l,:' L ggi. Eh? Comm ,element nl the Play together with the enlivening dances and songs 'lv fe lg ie 1:11056 ln the audience who could not understand the dialogue, while for the ew W 0 new Spanish the whole performance was most entertaining. The costumes ll y created a real Spanish atmosphere through their unusual designs and colors. t ' - - 'll My THE CAST l Pero Perez, cortesano ...................... li T 1, El Condestable .................... ' I H 'VernOnD,52?1ST,EL11fn3. Dona' Gaiomar, drama de La Reina. .. ' .'Fi61-ence yocuin 1 tapitiia'1111111111i1'.11111'.'.'.11'.1' Hum H' El Chanciller . ' l' El I E1 T La Princesa Susquiritos .,....... ' Confessor ......... Rey Farfan ................ Peralada, guardian de la torre. .. U is Samuel. fisico Viejo ............ I Benjamen .................... 3 Lisard. filosofo .... gli Revuelo, bufon ......, t L21 Jazmin, trovador ....... Alelia, muier de febea gl Nina de Cobre ......... ?lt Tomillo, jardirern .... , -Tulia B'elle Kerfoot ....Theodore Thee . . . . .Eleanor Engel . ....Porter Wright ..-Tuanita Lightner ......Mary Munden . . . . .Leonard Dunn ....Toe Montalbano . . .Eldward Feehan . . . .Clara Hoelzel ....Mildred Reeg' ...Florence Yocum .........Lela Jesse . . .Everette Moore Barrabasino ...... ......... J oe Lafferty fl, Garza ....... ... ...Betty Inez Blocher lg. C0rZa, -.... ..... M arion Brinton ill Carolina .... . .. ... ...... Doris Spiller i Perafan . .................. . . li l l ll ' I , La Condesa de Los Agravios .... .... ..... . . .. Una Duena .... .................... ...................... ......Clayton Goar , Peransurez .................. ........... H elen Holt .Frances Weckman ......Eleanor Hall l e i Chorus Girls: Elizabeth Thompson, Mary Fellerman. Helen Raines. Char- lotte Laycox, Nina. Outhier, Alice Rabinovvitz, Eleanor Hall, Alice MacMahon, . F Gertrude Sweetman. Soldiers of the King: Herbert Pettey, Russell Hunt, Durney Chandler, 5 Lawrence Stevenson. ' l H i i . Porter Wright made a remarkably good king, his troublesome toothache invariably f s A causing roars of laughter at the times of his greatest distress. Sad to say, this king's nt! T ire was easily aroused, and the advice of two noted doctors CLeonard Dunn and Joe, galil Montalbanoj caused them to be beheaded. ll i Everette Moore, who took the part of the gardener, gave an effective portrayal Q li .t l of this part, his enunciation being excellent. Opposite him was Juanita Lightflef, Wh0 Played he? Daft with Chmming ease and 5 grace. ll rl m ,, 4 The parts of the peculiar dwarf and his three daughters were taken by Joe Laf- I ferty, Betty Inez Blocher, Marion Brinton and Doris Spiller. lip . xvi, J . il it l F Julia Belle Kerfoot was stately as the queen. A Mildred Reeg entertained the audience with her Siligiflg in the first act- This Was - me followed by an unusual Spanish dance by Florence Yocum' 5 l Vernon Kassebaum made an eXC911GH'C C0U1'tie1n- Frances Weekman was the most majestic of anyone, and her appearance on the . stage was only too brief. n . Lela Jesse Showed her talents as a singer by her sweet, well modulated VOICE- - . ' ' h' h El li One of the best features of the entire Play Vifds 3 Spatmsh dime' 1? E fc Hciinoi iii Hall roved her ability 35 3 gfaffeful dancer' Wlth Mlldwd Kel Y am e en a if iii a ablie assistants This number was encored with storms of applause. W g el c - we P B t th fourth and fifth acts the audience was entertained by a well-selected lfgg i e ween e G quartette composed of Sarah Staley, Mary Fellerman, David Miller and Everette Moore. lliijl 7 is - 'E ' Iii , .- --- ' v T ' MW' .tae - - ., 'M' 4--J 1 Y ,,,........r,zi-2.1.12-15122-Q-gjffz-H3 , . . V ' - YW iii' cf' kiln Jura., . l, i' gr., , . if 341, ' -.,,...,.m..a.-Effie-3gi:V:L,.gy' .. . 1 ...Qg..i..,g:r .izf-'T.5g...,t- ......M . 599 K i 4-dawg., '.-.Ll Ai ' '??'? F'1w'4ff f?' W, - .Q If 4 , f?Tfif3f7i lffl TF, ' A V, P pi PS: 5' 1 5 I I w 1 Q l le 5 dj ' W , 4 3 , In if j , 1, 1 3' 'Z 1 ig' ' Qlf' I llig Ps' ,f' 1131 ll . 11 A 1',I W 2158. ,SF HT ,214 , l 4- . 5 HV I V. i Q1 3 i. ,4 Q X 2 V W 'V MQ5 G3 sg: if Ei! W 'x 4 z 1,1 ' M, P 'E V il' E , 5 'N W 1 gl wi if. ........ QV. jf 5 1 fi l , X u I Nxt H' w x 1 iq I 322 L41 iff 53 r ii? E I I Y I-Q-Dvd 5 .Q 2 7 3 ,. V Y It I in lu ' Q 1217 T I I THE STAFF LELAND REEDER ..,,,,, HI-A-,---.,,.,,,--'- ----4.----------.----.------- -----,------- C adet Major GEORGE HERALD ' ----------- C edet Captain-Supply Officer HARRY KRUSE -- - -'-,--- C 6961615 F i1'St Lieutenant-Adjnmng ROBERT DODS ----' -----------..-........ C adet Sergeant Major ALBERT SMITH ------- ........ C adet Supply Sergeant GEORGE BOODY -------- ---....CUfCl6t Ordnance Sergeant DALE SHAFER ------ .......... C adet Color Sergeant CHARLES CRIDER -------- ----.... C Cldet Color Sergeant WILLIAM GILWEE ........................................................ . ...................................... Sergeant Bngler Instructor: OTTO BIOMAN, Sergeant, U. S. A. - The year 1921-22 has been a very successful one for the cadets, notwithstanding the fact that the three companies have had to drill during three different hours. One com- pany has drilled fourth hour, another sixth hour and a third in the afternoon. These circumstances have made it virtually impossible to have battalion drill. This difficulty was only overcome by the efforts of Sergeant Otto Boman, the Instructor, who piloted our boys to victory last year in the competition. The year's activities consisted of the Missouri Centennial Parade in which Westport' Was Well represented with her three companies of cadets. The Boys' Parade on May lst should not be forgotten, either. Westport was represented by three companies in this parade, also. In the annual competition among the Cadets of the four high schools of the city on Wednesday, May 16, C0mPaUY A Of WeStp0r Winning the Platoon Drill and the Squad Drill and taking second place in the Com- pany Drill Manual scored highest in the meet. Westport was second in the Squad Drill and third in the Platoon Drill. ' t Won in the company drill. Through . j n,7f-Q',,r+, ,J ,Cv V V 'f'wxZ',gf,ff f The atitallion COMPANY A I STANTON AGNEW -,.---- -,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, ....... 4 .............. C a det Captain HENRY BAKER -------..-- I.--.,.-,,.,,.-,,,,.,,-,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, C a det First Lieutenant BRACK FAGIN --.--,.----.-.---- ----------.----------,--,--,-,.--..,---,-,.,-, ,-,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, C a det Second Lieutenant HERBERT PETTEY ----.------.---, E .-.,----,,-,..,--,-.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,. ..,,,,,,,. C adet First Sergeant i Cadet Sergeants: Kingdon Dean, William Schermes, William Jones, Vernon Easter, Frank Rivera, David Miller. Cadet Corporals: Topping, Eubank, Peake, Armitage, Wright, Lindsey. Cadet Privates: Alton, Brennan, Bright, Carlson, Dorffeldt, Fagan, Fleeman, Harkness, Hauck, Haug, Hutcheson, Koehler, Lacy, Martens, Nelson, Oberholtz, Patison, Renick, Robinson, Shay, Shinn, Spencer, Stewart, Voigts, Warner, White, Adamson. COMPANY B LEON FINKELSTEIN .......... ............................. .......................... C a det Captain RALPH WHITE ,,,,,,,,, ,.....,., C adet First Lieutenant WHITNEY HALL ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,..,,,..,, .....,.. C a d e t Second Lieutenant EARL MCHUGH ...............,,,.,,...,...,,..,,,.,,,...,.....,,..,,,....................................... Cadet First Sergeant Cadet Sergeants: John Ware, James Sebree, Edmond Feehan, Robert Monett, Dorsy Rebo, James Scales. Cadet Corporals: Campbell, F., Reitz, Turner, Campbell, R., Cooper Jackson. Cadet Privates: Arnold, Austin, Cross, Conner, Chaney, Carlson, Easterly, Gillett, G'l1' ' ' Li tiigeEIi,1xgIliles, Granberg, Hancock, Hecker, Hinchman Jetmore Jordon Kassebaum Tin , c ullen, McElvain, Miller, Morton, Norton, Pate, Paisley,,Rogers ,Slade, Sneed, eu-scher., Stine, Thompson, Tonopolosky, Titus, Uhrig, Ward, Westheimer, West, Wolf, White, Zimmerman. , COMPANY C QJUNIOR HIGHJ ALVIN CHASE -------------- ................................... ...................... C a det Captain DAVID BROWN ------------------ ................. ............ C' a det First Lieutenant HOMER BINSWANGER ---------------------- - ---------.-........................................... Cadet Second Lieutenant BARNES ------------------------------------------ ------------------------...............................,...... C adet First Sergeant Cadet Sergeants: Coyle, Cadien, Fenner Fuller Henslip Clark Cadet Corporals: , man, Hauck. Cadet Privates: 5151? Glfay, i00d?'1'anrl1 J A , , A y, er, anson, Jenkins, Jackson, -, 30 S011, ., -ewe , acobu L Q L . ' ' . . - Moore, Morgan, McCormick, Mos, Upngmole, emmon, L1ttOV1tCl1, MOITOW, MCIHIH, nne , Pearson, Redfoid, Sheldon, S th, S ' , SPGHCGT, Scott, Slaughtefi T111'I191m, Thompson, Watson, Williams, Weilbott, mgen Holm, Reynolds, Weinberg, Minkin, Jewell, .Nouran, Haulder Brigham, Borchardt, Billingsley, Burkhead, Black, Dreyfuss, Henly Harley Huniphie Hunt H 14 1 if 1 1? .. S 1 Q ri W Q fi n 1t t Vt 1 5 ls 'L If t li 'Q 's 7 L 5 L 1 I- 1 7 1 ' W K G ,I H Q R Ln Tl,tL j,3,,, -4 wg 1A1Sw:mmwg1-,1fawg1,, g - -12? 1 - 1 , 1 ,1 - JLm.,1is'I:ff 1f?3241,J?ff,f,,1Q J, .,,. 1,.q-g.-f,fife5,r--'f:Q- JQ, I 1 1 1, . 1 . :jg-I jtyy- . un- -fr, -. . ,. .- J 1 ' 4 r-1114,f:..2.'ff,W,. 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' V 1 S 1, 1 1 1 1 1 b 11 1 l l 1 TQ 1' , , , , Y 1 E1 H f fi ' ' L UMW' 1, 1-Lv,-Q.. 5 1 11 ,gk .,km5w.1,1f,W 411111. F i , f 1 , 5 f:Li1IY-hf1'- 511 -,Y . , , .V 1r'1'Fi 2' wif'-'i,:. 5. . , V :A 4-1-P-.n,,f.A. .1'1..1.,., -J. -. ,xr 1 . 1 .1 . -41 -11,v,,1f., - 1 11 . ,V ,, ,, ,,,.,, ,, ,- U.. .N ,, W., ,.. Q-gyg, . ,15 gg 1.-si, .,.f,g1,N..,, f:,1,g, .w 1 1 1' ,- L 1 Rf-1.1-:ffpnv-21-1,4 -11.-lqfr' 1, 1? ,g3'9,45w::. , . 5-4:4 'nt LL- .-.Q--:wean-,.Liv'11-1., ' ' 'i 'fl 137''W!9Q'51-:7f'-1,-J' 555715.iLx,,S,fS152fQ2f27iHii'1ii2f'Fi41 ' NW JV iff?-Qbiw , . E , , 1 -- ' ' ' 1' :dur51:51551351:675512fofi?lC4t3'7E.2w.:?1,.'v:1'Vf' .f 11 :'11f1:I1515f'W'm1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 11.twiff-':f1fawS1s11g-1?1e12wfMf1'1-ff' ' ' fffwfwzgi-1:a11, 1 1 1'-W ' ' --1, - .2'f1 ',,.-ff. pe Q., f T 5 1 If , :QM . 1 ii 1' 1 EI 1 , Sf X , 1 , -1 1 1 L 1 r I L! i E , ' 1 1 ' ' 1 5 1 17 1 i 1 if 1 1 1 . n 1 I 'jg.'f'Qff?':'-Q . I t 3 Q .'2451S4 .g-55 ,5-9, 3 1 f 1 kc-3 -'I' f2 sf,isi1.1I:if ' -v 5 1lFT K ' 5'-i5 SiiTTTf f':': ' ' 1 -- ' ' . E'E l . 'f' 'ill 11 ?,A ' -1 F A 1 V, 11 - X W it 1 ' I 5 1 ' 1 7 gli 5 1 'L ' 1 1 1 i U I 1 , L ' fl ,, f 1 1 1 E- V fl A 6 L 1 1 4 7 Q ' J 771 I X W i i 3 A ' Q 7 51 , , 1 ep Z :J '- lf 1 E '1 -3- f Q Q 5 Y , , I 7 Z 1 -. f -I 1 , 1 V A ll! X 1 Q 1 p Q I I p 1 I , ' , 1C V Q ' 'W ' 1 1 ' G1 1 N, , X303 1 1 40, C35 1 1 7 5.3 Q 1 N . If' ' J, I, 1 5'9 I 9 ,HQ J 1- .J.- i X, 1-D Q Cv '5g,u,n14ah1-1-1 75Wf'iTL.Z?21'i1ggggf' -A-'-ff - f-fr-A 6---1-- M w.u--.-.,A-,,,- ' 'QV' ' Uafn'-'-+1-Jw'1-mglfwlillgll'E' M' -'A'-'J-A-M-f'--1-Qi? Tllfiff NQTM1'-'ff'-Lm,.'9--Z., -. ,, F Q1-1-12' 'ffg.'gf.,2lQ4gL NTT 'wfxffh-m 'Y 'LTI 'f'L'+' ' -K -- '- A QLff,fI '-2 'N-M-. 1. Y .. , 'W' ' P? W -ff' X Y, W-ifil'1? f 'f1 -'---H a4f : '111i'w Q ,M ' f 3211. Lrw: A., ,Fry X 9 U1 so goes Q4 6 U2 col-hd-QQ:-f-O FUQUJPHUIQFU iw 'FESE '::Ef -111+ we-sq-L. i i V 3 ZV '2 DC! I-Vw . .dugg Q1 ii 'fr i Wt 5 l if ' N li 5 P 2 V X , 3: '.z 'Q 1 5 l l T E 3 P i lil 1 x L fl 4, i I lil ii .L ,L 5 we in 5' 3, 1 iff ,P '93 e N. Af' fi L fp--.--.7 v. ,WY -.. ,va ..--V-!f1-:fe-Q-. A l N, f -mg--rf ww.cr,H A f R i Y r 5iPQS3cfTiEkQ l I Cliornieuo Society FIRST TERM Pyesldfmf A---- ------...... ........... B E ATRICE CLARK Vi09'P7'9Sid9Wf ...,..,..... .... M ILDRED HILLIAS SGWQWTZ! --x------- - ..-. EDWARD WEATHERLX' TWGSWG0' ------......-,.... ...... C THARLES PARKER Sergeant-at-Av'ms ....A,,,,,,, SIDNEY LEMMQN Critic ----......... ................... E LIZABETH KRICK Prosecuting Attorney ...... CHARLES CRIDER SECOND TERM President -----....... ........ E DWARD WEATHERLY ViCe'P7A9Sid6nt ,,,,,,, ,,,,---- S IDNEY Sem' WOW 21 -----4---- ...... C ALLA FLANAGAN T7'90bSUf W ------4. -------...-... P ALMER STEPHENS SGTQGGM-at-Arms .............. CHESNEY HILL Cfifiv ----------......................., BEATRICE CLARK Prosecuting AttoWLcy..WARREN EARHART Another year has passed and once more the Cllionians look back with pride. Our Society has grown larger and better and has been represented inevery line k t b ll one track two, girls' athletics of school activity: football claimed three, bas e a , f' d out of sixteen debaters seven were three, Christmas play six, musical contest ive, an , A ., f Junior and Senior officers, the Clionians. Then, when the time came for the election 0 b ' nin to recognize their worth. The day Clionians saw that the outside world was egin g o Clionians had been nominated the candidates were announced we discovered that tw J ior resident. Truly, this year marks an for Senior president and two Clionians for un p e och in the history of the Clionian Society. P The Annual Round Table-Clionian dance was a delightful affair. The Clionians also challenged the Round Table Club to a literary contest. This was an event which ' ut the Clionians called forth all the wit and cleverness of the membershof both clubs, b won three events of the four scheduled. To the future Clionians we paSS 3 achievements. Miss Lilly, ou brilliant heritage and can predict only greater r adviser, was generous of her time and efforts, and the f 1 f - hey Wise and kindly guidance. members are most grate u 01 V -up Y LW --mv , U, ,,,,,.......,2,:.q.a:if f -we 'nz'-f Y - f . .,.,....f-.H ,r9------ --- f Y Wt -Ai' ' , , .. . muff- HW A' , ,. , 4. if -,--...,..:-.x5mm:,....,.r s..,, , . 72' fuxxA.fzzMmvm-A..mwr....,,...,,..,. ....,, . I f 5 I i i IMA I Lfiffnv-: m?b':r' ':'!ff :' mae-rn r,-.LNr-.Jr-.. :T -,,,7-..,---.- .f,,.,.. M Y W V , V Y A-V-.Perf-,,.f W-. , ,W i 4- ve--1-,-.--,-1--,i-f,71'f3 E k ' rgq-P fp K If-vw N-M ,. ' LM' rf -11,5215 W1 fit-115, , ge -is-A ------ ,,, ik, Qin TM l f'?1I'7- ' Jw -'T If, 1, 1 Tx 2 'Fm Q.: .1 gg ,rwcg -J.. .--U .- we .1- W , -f Mrk! V W jr: .,, vfswlgguggw-:gif L, in: QQY4, L,J',g',,il,, Jing ,,X:XZi :f,f: V153 Q.xfgxgg.!,,ge,,3 iff . 4.-- i ' ' A rf Y .133-Eva ,ill .,.s rr'i's'1n-5-,. and .wax T l l E ffii 1-34 SW l si 1 ali ill onlin ll a e in l i ii OFFICERS 1. FIRST TERM SECOND 'TERM ii P0T6SidG'fH5-I ....--............ .,.,.. M ARTHA COWAN pyesident W,--M,-------- U ------ MARTHA COWAN V106-President ............ WILLIAM SCHERMES Vice-p,neSide,,,5 ---.4-,- JOHN JOLLEY , Secfretwry ------ ----. HELE'N FARRELL Seefretqmy ,, --'---- ,--,- H AZEL RAMB0 ix T7 ea3u'V971 ------------------ ..... E DITH LANDES TTQQSMQAQT -.n.----,.'---A-- hiiul F ,ORD NELSON Sergeant-at-Arms ............ VERONA STUART Seocge-0,nt-g,t-Aqmgg .,,-,,- ,,,- J ACK BOURQUE Ad11iSf2ff ........... ....... ............. M I ss BAIN Round Table has just completed a most successful year. We were very wise in our choice of a president, for never did a club have a more devoted or m-ore able executive than Martha Cowan. And when we consider how much Miss Bain has done the most We can wish is that the club in future years will be fortunate enough to have her as an adviser. Round Table has added a large number to its roll and the quantity of talent has increased proportionately, as was shown at the various meetings, which were lively and interesting. They were composed of everything from a dark and mysterious, but rather low-brow, continued story to reviews of the best books, good music and plays. And have you noticed the great, admiring throng continually staring at the bulletin, board? And did you Wonder at what they were gazing so intently? It Was, in all probability, a Round Table poster, for never before was such art shown in the halls of Westport. Nor did the members confine their talents to the club, for Round Table was Well represented in nearly every school activity. Our members shone forth on the Crier Staff in the Christmas play and in basket ball. Several of them lent their eloquence 7 to the debate and,..but Why name them all? It is sufficient to say that We have been T there Whenever anything happened- fl XX 0 1 ' 'x l ', 4 ' I e . Mr. e 'ffTl '?1TTi' Qgffii QxiS,, iC'X. . i1,, , -P .P a ' g o' o ,-A ' Q-. fgzs-W-3 1 f?f7?7f?fT7i ' e A . or g w ' 451 Q .,,' 5 5.: gQ 17:i '- Q+4l??f f F'flfiilfffni' 'VKA' E M NE Pundit Club MOTTO: Weigh, Consider, Express. COLORS: Blue and Silver. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Pyesidem nnll---'--- .----------..'.--.- ---- L UCY HALL pqpesident ,,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,. ROSALIE' SMYTHE Vice-President -'-.----.-----.--- ROSALIE SMYTHE Vice-President ............-.-----4 ELEANOR J ONES Seoyetwry .------'-' ETHEL MARIE HENDERSON Secretary ..................-- ELIZABETH STEVENS Tlreasuqpey .-'.-'--'----------.'ull---- ..'----- J EAN HALL Tqceaswrer ..,A.,.... ETHEL MARIE HENDERSON Caine ----- -------- ----...------. H ARRIET1' MCCLURE C'l'i15iC .------A---------------------------- PEGGY CORNELL Sergeant-at-Arms ------------ ELEANQR JONES Sergeant-at-A0'mS ........ ...... L UCY HALL Each year have the Pundits hoped and earnestly striven for a better and broader club until now, in our sixteenth year, We have one of the finest societies in Westport and the only literary society exclusively for girls. Pundits have always been notable for possessing the true Westport spirit. This is Well proved by the prominence of our memibers in all school activities: debate, dra- matics, departmental clubs Student Council the Cri St ff ' l able and Willing Workers. , , er a , al know the Pundits as We had the opportunity of exhibiting our enthusiastic school spirit when we gave a very entertaining assembly program. As We were the first charter club to present a program 1tS success was doubly pleasing. But these are the achievements outside of the club. .Within, our organization has also progressed and improved. The first acc ing of the constitution which made the Pundits no longer a debating club but a literary society. This was done because We felt that it would provide the club 'th omplishment of the year was the amend- ' Q W1 a broader field for study. Also, a charming tea With the Aristonians of Central and the Alphas of Northeast, and a lovely spring dance at the school are to be added to our list of accomplishments. A And then the fates have been kind to the Pundits. They gave us Miss Miller for an adviser again. To her We owe much gratitude and praise for her hearty and enthusiastic co-o er t' Y ' p a ion and support of ey ery undertaking. Jar - ' .Y 4. ..g..'.i-Yrms::1.r.v.g:w1:.a: -e:.aaau.n.ea.'s1e, nie-if - , - - so ........,.u..k.--r..,., .. up 'iqewbfvf P Q . . M .eww-,Aff-sau-.- ....a-.-...-....4,,Tj.jjf r 'Q w E as K.. Aww- is f- A .r:..m,gw:g.Lfi....l.i. .-gflff TQ 'W' 4 'EMU' .fig f' Ml ., ,. fl 'ii ri ja 1,41 1 x i wi .- ip. I1 12' Q5 x, I, i- if Iii ' aa ii i i 1 .4 , H Za it Y, 'i 14 il Li Ni 1. If EU 225 1.3 it li il., U11 .lt iii! 'li lf, f ll gr W ii 11 4 fi 1 1 M thi. if' it ,131 ...rj J i ,Ei Q3 5 il n if, l 6 ' l l 4 flu 51- l ,J il l ,i- i li ii li :gill if , iii iii iii 'itil 'v ,iiii yi? M3 'iii wi' ig! it ,QW ,L 'lv J Q ii- V, In '4 Q J l l ,iii Lil' Iii iii. ,iv 1, ,AEM .i if bil I-ii iii lifiii iii fini 1 ii will 'lil' wil ., ll ii i 1' il ll 7' 4 Wi: fini: .,, ,, xiii 'itil ini liiii itll :Il QM W1 iii' i W, ,,,, ua' 1, iii' il ii l i l. V E l r v, l ,, 1, 1,1 LIST OF MEMBERS Catherine Andrews Martha Brown Peggy Cornell Lucy Hall Jean Hall Eleanor Haynes Ethel Marie Henderson Agnes Hildebrand Eleanor Jones Dorothy Kemper Elizabeth Lewis Harriet McClure Sidney Smith Rosalie Smythe Florence Stetson Elizabeth Stevens Meigs Thurber Louise Wallingford Ingaborg Williamson Mary Woodhouse Helen Louise Woodsmall Anna Lois Voights Mary Olive Crawley Grace Dooley Gertrude Dooley Ardelle Britt Dorothy Scott Elinor Curry Mary Outland Mary Nichols Betty Birch Elizabeth Forrester Mildred Kelley Susan W1'ight 1 il ,i ,, ey lift' i 1 l 5 1 i E 4 1 L x E I3 ii' Wi li i 1 if r, 5 1 L i iv la i 1 V 1 1 Q l 3 'lei fr., pg Rfb i t i4.. lE1j-gp. ,..,e N 3V,w'.Q,L.,l.5N:l,5.,g ,gf'jjiW'5m,..LlwY.g,...f-w-W-.-:mt:.?:m , Af' 'b f ' ' ' ,f ,K ,W , CLAY ROLL Warren Barrett Harold Bennets Carl Bethman Curry Carroll Thomas Childs Mahlon Eubank Ralph Finkelstein Emil Hass Robert Hecker George Huggins Vernon Kassebaum Leonard Kniffin Ernest Leids Jerome Lieberman John Melcher Marcel Mooney William lVIullins John Patt Ralph Patt Theodore Norton Theodore Rivera Robert Rosenwald Frederick Scharles Floyd Simonton Roscoe Thomas Harry Waltner Frederick Warner Paul Whitcraft Dean Wood Whitford Young Ani.. .,: .A ..v....-..-we--.as -Y- iwu so .....-..a,..,-......a-..-..-. f. , J 9' X F i Y , ,,....fei-a.:.....,...,, -. -......u. S...-5-.. 5. -A - -- V -,, -,. --...........K,, ,i' ' f' ' ' Mpikass. an-A F l 1 J Clay Club OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Pqnesident ---------------- ----------.... ...... D E AN WOOD Pqcesqidefnt -----,-n--'-.---. M-I-W--w--U--------DE,AN WOOD V209-P1'9Sid9?1i --....--.... .... H ARRY WALTNER Vigopqpesident ------ U HARRY WALTNER Secretary .......... ...... F REDERICK SCHARLES Sem.e,50,,,.y-mm CURRY CARROLL X Tyeasuoaey ------ ------- W ILLIAM MULLINS T7'ea3'1,1,fre'r ,.-,-.,, --,---,-,-'-.,-- I JOHN PAT-T E L Cwltic ---------------b---- --A--------- I- EONARD KNIFFIN Critic .....,.,.,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, L EQNARD KNIFFIN 1 1 . Se7'9eam'at'AVmS -------------------- -JOHN PATT Sergecmt-at-Arm-S ...... WILLIAM 'MULLINS gli! 5 Adviser ..................... ............ M R. GOODALE if ,ii l Eilj 1 :gg iii? lil? igzxf iiii . , ' t. f Nil As time rolled on to tne end of the year of 1921, and we had our farewell mee-ting i F I Y fbi F . . . . f' I Hr e ' with the Seniors, the bottom seemed to drop out of things. For then the Seniors left us il 'V ,ry L l l l l to Work out our own designs. We were left to sail our own ship, and we have landed I if f . Q l - ill safely with flying colors. l ' The fact that half of the victorious boys' debate teams were Clay members upholds fi fr. , , . . . . l L TW our debating reputation. We were also well represented In dramatics, athletics, on i l T 2 ffl.: . . llli is business committees, and on the Crier-Herald Staff. .I Qi, I 1 i:r ii E I g l Our programs for the year have been most interesting and educational. They con- iiv I. p sisted of discussions and debates on the world problems, on foreign affairs and on , -. lg iii? . ia if' Q i great American men. The club, appreciating the Value of our debate teams and because it is the only debating club in VVestport, invited the debate teams of Westport as guests to its dance ,of April 29. I if Of course, we consider the dance to be the most successful social event of the year. With this success behind us, We now look forward to next year when the Club can again show its worth and fight for Old Westport- , . ...I ..- . .....-L.:-if--an--' -1--ff- 2 - -1- TN : 'E H'J 'W' 'l' ,, ,ugiijn - --1i-'-'- 'j-elif:-my , l.,.::,- ., Mfr- J, ,,4,a.f.-..n.,-Ta... V Y YF J A m5 Ai'-Qffifffff Till deaf as-ef'm'fT ' '::..:,-Lie--Ni:-Elf 1-I-fc'-'mr 'J' ' ' .-...E , f , A, l ,A . L, W., - zwinri WM, ..-K .bf fur- iL,,.5:f-ameri-:1-.Agn-n:...,... .M IJ, 1. . f 7 V, N ta 'J' r' fi f'j 1i-:. - -'f Y ff UL., . . A .flngrnf -f Y A mn, L,, egg.: ..VV' -..-....c--H-A frv- --I VfA-A ,I ,, - ,. .Y -A Q .1--1 sI,I,,,,,g,-,.lLl. , i vxf 'f,'jV fig.. 1 .Q f is ', 4,9 1 ',.. . ! ' f I . .mnw-We e Q ii f 1 lla ...-mi.. 5. .. mfr E Mi v E n l i 1 2 I S l Sl lrving Club COLORS: Red and G0ld OFFICERS ' FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Pyeszdent -------,---,------,-..,,,, CLIFFORD H1s'1'ED President ...----------------------'-- J- C- MARSHALL Vice-Pyesident - -'!-------.-- J. EWING SETTLE Vice-P're3ide1'l.i ................ J. EWING SETTLE Secretary and Trgq,5y,'refr,,J. C, MARSHALL Secretwfy -..--------------- HARVEY A- HARNDEN Se,,ge,mt-g,t-Arm.g ,,,, HARVEY A. HARNDEN Treasurer ....---------,-, 1 ---- MONROE RAYMOND Seygefmf-at-Arms ................ VERNON LOHR o Mascot .,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,,..,, C LARK MOORE A dfyiggr ,.,,,,,4. ............... M R. WARD Three generations of Westporters have completed the four year course in hi h - g school since the Irving Club was founded twelve years ago. Beginning with a few ady progress. Without laying claim to members back in 1910, the club has made ste distinction on account of size or numbers, the Irvings have striven consistently to re- tain the r d t' l p ou It e they have always worn-the best club in West ort Th' - p . IS year the work of the club has been featured by book reports, scientific reviews and occasional debates, with constant and discriminatin slca authors. g study of the works of modern and clas ' l The members have been prominent in debate, dramatics and athletics, and the alumni, scattered throughout the country, are upholding the best traditions of the club. In professional and business life and as students in various colleges and uni- versities they have spread the reputation of the Irving Club. High on the list of honored graduate members stand the names of the three Rhodes Scholars. But the Irving Club is not content with past achievements, they press on to a higher goal and next year they are determined to exc el all previous records of success. H fgigyvlluiig ,.f., 3a....,.K: , ,-.-...ev..1..-J... -1. .Y ,Y . ,....4.1., - - .-f,i.L, V- . 'J M YQHJW W H Ham-f.j5.ggr5,-,,,A,,V,,,,,fjQW,,ggg,, an J . -.-e.f- si..-:seg-A,--,.--,V ...f...i.:m...., .........,.....,...,...l....-....-.,....gg .Wig ff- as -sf fl. f-'ft 1 iM'mi ii:1kiiQ,,i,:,,3- ..L. L - r ,,.,-rj giiifgilgj. giJ1i:?i?E?'r's' i iLAf9'Eslf'4-VQTTTTWI-WW . -.ak2...,-,. NI-, Y MEMBERS OF IRVING CLUB Henry Baker Steuart Britt William Curtis James Dissman Herbert Duncan Harvey Harnden Clifford Histed Howard Histed Ralph Jones Joe Lafferty J. C. Marshall Ethan Young Vernon Lohr Robert Monett Clark Moore Morris Moore Creton O'Gorman Frank Phelps J. C. Piper Munroe Raymond J. Ewing Settle William Teuscher Woodward Wright Us: mov-eh-1 v 1 l V, 1 2 E' 5 xi 4, l I E ll ll i l Evil nil gill ,tg ui Ml lgl 1,1 tl gig, lei 'ff ill ani ati gl, 'ESQ :El si liar il gxii 1523 ill Q25 lr' HMI! tilt! lil il ii ill gl l Q51 :U il its E as gi lil fi ew' fill? in y Ei , ii, 2,1 lkfgil f I 1K f' 45+ lftj Win ' 4 gg i .+AS wfvf,-v--,W . A .. V m:N ' 4' 'M 1-':ffK' -fmt-as ' , - A Y ,'-, r-ww, ,, E- - irQ3,f iq?E,2s:f ei E 'fi-iw-C . E...-w....,,,.r.,mr,,-..-., em 4. , ijg 3 gs . E' .,,W,r.,'r Q E ' Y -L ,, .XT J K V A l s 4 Sl, ,, 1 l ' 1 H I l i 3 lf l Q! 4 ii lil rw -l f 1 l f O C O 0 O ff' COLORS: Blue and Gold. 555 ll gil OFFICERS ggi C H My FIRST TERM SECOND TERM ' President .......................... VERONA STUART Pqnesidemf ,,,. Q ,,,,,.,.,.,,,,-.- WARREN EARHART Vive-President .....,.. FREDERICK SOHARLES Vice-Pffesmenf, ,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,, J UMA AYERS gl? S90'Y'9l50Wy ------..,.-..-.... PATRICE DILLINEGI-IAM Secretary ,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,.,,, G A-RRETT PIPKIN TTGUJSZWQT' ..... ....,...... H ALFORD PERRIN T7'Gl1,S7,L0'9T ,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,, C HARLES KIRSHNER W1 Elf . l The B. C. P. Club made a slow start, due to the graduation of a great number of its members last June. Only ten attended the first meeting in the fall. However, these Elly 51' members were so enthusiastic in their'devotion to science that the club became very ll? popular among the students and the roll now contains seventy-five names. iw, M X1 A variety of interesting and valuable programs have been given by the various A H subdivisions of the club. The climax of the year's Work was the annual hike on the . fifth of May. i i , t 4 il lr' ,. , , J 1,4 The success of this year has been due, in a large measure, to the untiring efforts Ei ,, of Miss Van Neman and Miss Bechtel. My li ll EE? ?f'LX,7eNz-'f eww- Q 1 . ,, f'I',.,,l,,,,ss.Qf' Lf .,,:x,::,3 - fi fm 11--Af-Lf M'- ROLL OF LE FLEUR DE LIS MEMBERS Virginia Aines Marion Alderton Frances Allshouse Ina Bonney Martha Brown Ruth Brown Elise Block Frances Chambers Margaret 'Cornell Blanche Clapp Helen Dinklage Esterka Davidson Maurine Fletcher Grace Federhart Lucy Hall Jean Hall Ethel Marie Henderson Freda Heilbrun Florence Harnden Louise Huggins Irma Jacquin Eleanor Jones Leonard Kniffin Helen Lewis Edith Landes Jerome Lieberman Maxine Lyons Constance Noble Mary Outland Isadore Ross Floy Robinson Lottie Smolinsky Rosalie Smythe Floyd Simonton Elizabeth Stevens Dorothy Scott Leonora Sturm Dessa Skinner Sydney Smith Dean Wood Helen Whitney Denton Waggner Eleanor Willis I 'C . ' i i -1 ', ee pl it., 'B qi, , girl! . .A N. .-W Q fzg 'rf .jj Lmvaji Hifi- f- , J-H ff-Qs ,, t , .. . C EQK 5 in .' W' A -l l' 71 ' Qty L, 1' .. . A .. P1 - -1 fx -' , 'fblf-,' -teena, Y, .--T ' W'-W---f-ez, ,,,, , Q f- 5.4. f . ,Q s--'ff' ,'f-L'-rs-fee' N' , , .. ,n,r,,mx W,-,ff -g ,.f,gm:-n.'s. .zmmffe-.-ff--1-, We Le Fleur de Lis COLORS: Pwfple and Silver. MOTTOZ ViU7cg N'ESt Pas ReSpi7.eT,. C3E3t OFFICERS FIRST TE RM SECOND TERM President --------- 1. ---------------- ROSALIE SMYTHE President ---.------------------- ROSALIE SMYTHE Vice-P'resident..ETHEL MARIE HENDERSON Vice-President LUCY H ALL SeWetWy ' A' --- H ELEN DINKLAGE ' Secretary ........ FLOYD SIMONTQN TWQSUVG9' ----.--.----... ..... E LIZABETH STEVENS T7-ea8w,.e,.n-H-mmm-mm LEONARD KNIFFIN SWge'ant'af'ATmS ---------'---'-- '--- L UCY HALL Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,,4., A ,.,,.,-,---- DEAN WOOD '15' Alll. E H A. . Cc w '4' -A----- D EAN WOOD UMUC -...........,... .............. C ONSTANCE NOBLE A departmental club which realizes its own possibilities and strives to fulfill them can render a service to the school, for it can do much in bridging the to-o wide gap between the knowledge in the text book and its practical application. To make the French language more than a schoolroom study, to make its use a reality and the learning of it a pleasure, has been one of the special aims of this year's Le Fleur-de-Lis. The programs have been arranged with this purpose in view. As much of the club's business as possible has been conducted in French-the roll call, the reading of the minutes, the reports of the standing committees. The Worthy aim of creating a more friendly feeling towards the French people by a better understanding of their lives and ideals, has also been a motive in planning the programs. A truer conception of the French people must come from such a talk as was given by Miss Dorothy St. Clare, who has spent much time in France and has studied French character. Again, it was a privilege to have heard Miss Lichtenwalter, a student from the great school at Flontainebleau, discuss French music and to illustrate it by playing. On two occasions Le Fleur-de-Lis appe-ared before the school. The day of the Carnival, the French club was one of the few clubs which gave a special program. But the great opportun.ity came April 28, when the club carried on the entire assembly program. At that time a program worthy of only a very good club was presented. I As always, much credit must be given to 9 th adviser, Mr. Constant. Miss Jones also was a worker for the club. hown its members that the study of a lan- Surely the French club of 1922 has S guage may be made most interesting and enjoyable. And it sincerely hopes the club ' ' ' h h land of the next year may cont for its own members. inue to be a most useful organization, both for t e sc oo is-A:,,k,,,,, ,SW af 1-.,.:,u1',m,.. .. U 1 I P in V V V . V A N f L 1 -- i! g----,yen ,Ql,,,,:.. egfnfw- . -'Y HL.-NYY.. ,Y,,,,,, . - A.-. L: - M-5 A 'Ha-H L'P ' K-Fm, ,,., . ,..,,,- -.. ig.:---N1-f f .445 ,W .- + A- f 2 H- M ' Q, ,, . ,,.r,..., , offsets-fgefrxwvs-rgs-sa c ':-scefw 'M A1 AWWBS IN! L ' , '1l:.-rim EA , 1 , , ww., 1,-A 'w , .. . , ' Fc. . Y J liffljw, , 3 V 4 i9eff.Q...,. ,A LOS CALDERONES Gladys Alley Mary Bagwell Laura Ballou Mary Berntsen Leona Bird Inez Blocher Marion Brinton Burney Chandler Maurine Clark Leonard Dunn Alice Edison Eleanor Engle Edward Feehan Mary Fellerman Mary Gammage Clayton Goar Eleanor Hall Martha Hall Margarett Heller Clara Hoezel Helen Holt Lillian Hughes Russell Hunt Cornelia Hurley Lela Jesse Vernon Kassebaum Mildred Kelley Dorothy Kemper Florence Yocu Julia Belle Kerfoot Joe Lafferty Charlotte Laycox Juanita Lightner Mary MacMahon Genevieve Manahan Joe Montalbano David Miller Everette Moore Mary Munden Gladys Noger Nina Outhier Charles Parker Helen Rainer Alice Rebenschield Theodore Rivera Alice Robinowitz Eileen Slack Miss Smith Doris Spiller Sara Staley Gertrude Sweetman Theodore Thee Edna Vaughn Ruth Walsh Frances Weckman Mary Wedmore Porter Wright in .Q...,.:.1.... .au an 11.A......f.., 1.- ,.. A, .i.a.ff- ..f:m,-,1 -:.:u..,a,,- A-, -V , .. 4 .Mig .-1......y... . . A , sf , ,.f....,fx.....:fi....?.....jw...A f. .. ,, ,. Y, s. L... . V L..--..4....,......4, J ., ... , e.,L,Y.G.a.s-.. -- xii is f W W. 'S I I I g e t ff fu Ni V QQ il Ciifculo Ceilcdcercovn I i 4 A r 1, 4 E E COLORS: Red and Orange. 2 I 1 li IVIOTTO: Adelaide, Siempre, Adelfmtef' g, lil E, ' L Ml E Ly OFFICERS 1 , . 2 15 i 1 'tl FIRST TERM SECOND 'TERM Q , P1f6Sidfm15-. -------.......... JULIA BELLE KERF0011 President .,,,---,-, ' ,----.-------,,- E VERETTE MOORE Ei V106-Preswdeni' ................ EVERETTE MOORE ViCe-pWSidem, ...,, --ihi E DWARD FEEHAN all il Semnetafry ----------- ----- E DWARD FEEHAN Semcetqmy ..,,.-,,- --,--.------ L ELA JESSE T7'9a37fW97' ------- ..... E VERETTE MOORE T'rea,3m'e7' .,,-, ----- E DWARD FEEHAN 5 ii 9 sf l' 5? LA l I il i Circulo Calderon, the oldest existing foreign language club in Westport, gives its 1 valedictory this year with a sense of satisfaction over things Well done. In striving im to make the Spanish language an actual and effective instrument the programs have been rendered so far as possible in the Castilian tongue. On vairious occasions the club has enjoyed informal talks by prominent Mexicans and Spaniards, visitors in Kansas City. The members also had the pleasure of viewing some beautiful Spanish paint- ii . . ings which were shown and explained b-y Mr. Kurtzworth of the Art Institute. lil? Besides presenting the play, La Muela del Rey Farfanf' the club made' trips to if . . . Lawrence and to Kansas City, Kansas, to see plays given by the Spanish pupils in the high schools of these places. V Mr. Phillips, as usual, has been a most helpful and efficient adviser. I 1 5 F a iii 1 L rf--1if '-nfl : t 1 ff if fu fy ,Mig 'f MEMBERS OF ALPHA LYRA Tom Fleeman Melvin Gentry James Piper Herbert Pettey Robert Dods Wyatt Easton Daniel Joyner Palmer Stephens Donald Sneed Cassimir Wood Stewart Chaney Bernd Drebert Garnett Fowler George Kerr Russell Jordon Arthur Izard Maurice Allison Harry Kruse James Lacey Paul Wright Eleanor Wells Agnes Duncan Irva Smith Mildred Olson Nellie Riley Gladys McCleery Margaret Elledge Lucille Taylor Sibyll Tucker Kathryn Van Scoter Grace Hall Helen Heckert Svea Seastrand Annie Matson Browning Morris Marie Summa Gladys Byerley Mary Vanice Pauline Lentell Marjorie Bernard Leta Schissler Evelyn Dale Lois Van Evera Mercedes Harrington Violet Herrin Marian Wales Gladys Biggers Catherine Carter Marjorie Cupp Kathryn Forman Julia Esplund Violet Peterson Nina Harris Thelma Jeffries Teresa Vaughn Dorothy Hoffstot Anna Lois Voigts Erma Dell Hinkel Edith Austin June Goebel Margaret Hertzler Clementine Wildman Frances Cooper ,QW . , L .e,:f! D FT' . sy ' L , mm. mu ta gap ' , E' 1 ' A A s ,A fL.i1 i1n,.,...1+'.fffg,, ii, 1 lf-A!6Fl'!'f1K'?TfnK?l7W'5lnfK'l- ' A' A lf- . -...m,,.,.,,, j s--1' 3, -.Y .- 1 fig 1 1 ' ' if 7 MEQLWLAA 214' ' 'lr 1 l s 2 1 Alpha Lyra Club OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND 'TERM Pmsidfmt ----------- ------ ---.. P A LMER STEPHENS V'iC6-P7'6Sid672ZL ..,,,,,,,- ---- M AURICE ALLISON S9-'Weffwll ------'----- - ....... FRANCES COOPER T A90fSlfW'9 ' ------- ----- ----...... R U SSELL J ORDON Girls' Chctirman ...,.... ERMA DELL HINKEL Boys' Chmfrfmcm ,,,.,,,.,-,-,,,, --hg G EORGE KERR Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, T QM FLEEMAN Cfifiv --------------. ........ ......... E V ELYN DALE President .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President ,,,,,,.--,,, Secretary ..,...... Treasurer ....,,,,,,,, MAURICE ALLISON DOROTHY HOFFSTOT ........FRANCES COOPER RUSSELL JORDON Girls' Chairman .,,.,, .,,,,,.,, V IOLET HEREIN Boys' Chcwrmcm ................ CASSIMIR WOOD Sergeant-at-Arms .....,.. VIOLET PETERSON Crztzc ....,.,..... ,,,,.,,,,,,, .,.........GRACE HALL Adviser .... L ................. ........... M RS. HEDGES We feel that the year of 1921-1922 is one of which the Alpha Lyra Club- may well be proud. Although We did not quite attain our highest ambitions, the year has been one of learning and enjoyment for every member of the club. Our biggest goal during the year was to Win one, if not all, of the cups that were given in the annual Music Contest. The victory was not ours, but we gave Northeast fthe Winner of three of themj a mighty close race. According to report the club did excellent Work, and, of course, that is what counts the most. Westport won three places in the Cantata l f th it . From Westport Palmer Stephens Won a baritone , Rose Maiden, by Cowan, which was given in conjunction with the other high schoo S o e c y solo, Maurice Allison and Dorothy Hoffstot a duet, and James Lacy a recitative. We feel extremely proud of these Winners. And last but no-t least is the Opera, Pricilla, by Coolidge and Surette. It af- forded excellent material for concentrated Work and all Who Saw the performance pro- nounced it a great success, emma, .-...fi J. -1-.,...,,-f--.N - , f -A-up - ----A f f v U Q3 i -'qw-1'himfr?'x.:5,. RQ ,V 7 Y V LM T :M,,,,..,,,,,,p,, . .M ...Lv aaa: f jvlmfgjlf will , up , , L, ,,L,s,,,,1,,,,.. , L,A....,-,:..,, - .. . . V , , A 4 '-fy, 'H , Y 5 L t I A . Y fa .4 af'f-.-'- --A 5 If , .,,,,l..,.,,.-.i . ...-,,,f....:.-.a.1,. img..-earl... -1-ff, ...f,, '. ,il ' A ' ' F 'E ' l ' v sys --7,1-nf-1-n--I srszrp Q42 ',1s,.3w-:':slrL-ra .. ilu -aff-me f ' f fi f' .1 ' 4 f l TT1f'iTl..., .uainaaazvim---A-Z1-f1ff'fmm pg ,,,,,,-,-A,,, .W Q... av-..---.-:.af,11,., -sa . . ,w - -.,...,.ss-,a Aging his , -rss .W-.Q A i , , f K -1...-S-'15---s .vuvv.,,.. 0 .qu-1 faq is a, ..,1E.f-as-a::m:..f:f.ff-qc. a .- -. Jw K Ni YE ,vi A-N 'lf a uw nf. - 1 . Q v f' H 'XMI . fl f ,4,i is 2-if ,-,p ...pix 'X i ff ,, ,i g, , Q. wg 111 1 . . ,,, . yf,,',:c-fx f , , , ,ug .-.ix - f i if fiiw N.- ...... N...s..n... WESTPORT ENGINEERS CLUB MEMBERS Kenneth Bussell John Calender Luzier Calvert Curry Carroll Dick Cohn Lawrence Crayne Bill De Baum William Dinklage Herbert Duncan William Gilwee Dick Groendyke Harvey A. Harnden Howard Histed Clifford Histed Ronald Hulett George Huggins Albert Lieberman Vernon Lohr John Melcher Clark Moore Dick Moore Robert Monnett Duncan McKeever Sidney Magazine J. C. Marshall Theodore Norton Myron Olmsted Philip Osborne Frank Phelps J. C. Piper John Rapp Byron Rexroth Clarence Russell Ewing Settle Gilbert 'Turner Elvin Voigts Raymond Voskamp Harry Waltner John Ware WOOdW3l'd Wright I! l 0 ff 1' ,W l i 'ig .. i 'F'v'f':- ew-ffl. ., 'l R mv Q+if1MQJAlfCZ3 Q-15555 F '55 f v , -Q' . ....:- X X. .1 , ii, ,gray Q, gy, 7,--,by .. -kj 1.1315 'ja I ggi T , .Y i . I I Q i Q l w 5 V . A M R l 1 A ' ill l O , Xllfll Elflgllllilefd-lfS l I Q OFFICERS i FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Pyeszdent 'A '--- ' HARVEY HARNDEN P'f'6S?i0l67?,1f ........,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, H ARVEY HARNDEN V200-PWS20leWf .....,.... RAYMOND VOSKAMP Vice-President .......... RAYMOND VOSKAMP Semuetayy ------'--'- ---- A - -------- DICK MOORE S'60'l'9tCl,'l'y ..,,,,,,,,, .,.--,- H ERBERT DUNCAN li TNQSHTW ------- -------- C LARK MOORE Treaswrer ...,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, .,,,,,.--, D 1 C K MOORE Sefgeant-at-Afrms ,,,,,,,,.,,,-, VERNON LQHR Mascot --------.............. ....... . LUZIER CALVERT As the members of the Westport Engineers look back upon the work that they have accomplished they feel that, with the assistance of the adviser and cabinet, the club has completed the most successful year of its short history. For not only has the club done more than ever before, but it has had an active representative in every school enterprise. , The programs have been exceptionally good. Talks and lectures by some of the city's most capable engineers have brought the boys closer to the Work carried on by l these men. Programs are not the only Way that members have become acquainted with engineering, for the club has taken trips to the Kansas City Bolt and Nut Co., F the Telephone Oo., Santa Fei Shops, Kansas C'ity Structural Steel Co. and Griffin Wheel Works. I - The radio division has been reorganized, and through their help almost every mem- . ber of the club has made a radio receiving set. The Older divisions have been keeping l up to their standard and it Was largely through their aid that the assemib-ly of March 7 proved such a success. Next year the club hopes to accomplish more than they have this year by going on more hikes and increasing the number of divisions. Si i f Y, , y U A SLR-file ll if T of LQ-.. A P22-Qf Q, S? 0532019 -O D D D ...mv The Cabimrnefts E lf Pre Vic Sec Tfrc B05 to 1 exp Hig atte Cluk indi deb 0 fr uw' - V, AA W, ...Y..7- La.--fer,-:wr ,.,,, , QL-L L GMC 3357+ 3 ,, fl fin? t Fix pil, E s H H LQ-if! 1-l iff ll 1 ra l ergritiitifiriiff rf' Q E m-me-T-V-.aft -me-+-'ff?lfigf1 . ., ,. ,, ,---f---- -- N-ff.--Ve -1- J eye? High School Club OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM Plieszdent '----------- ----------- J OHN WARE President -... .......... ............. M Y RON VOIGTS Vwe'P7'eS7de7Ll ------- -------- H OWARD LEACH Vice-President ,,4,,,,,,.,- RAYMOND VOSKAMP Secyetayy ----------- ------,----- R OBERT HECKER Secfretowy ,,,,,,.,, ,-,,,,, W ILLIAM MULLINS T'r9a3wre'V ------- ------- R AYMOND VOSKAMP Treasurer ,,-,,-- ------- C URRY CARROLL In encouraging Wholesome ideals and practices among the boys of Westport, the Boys' High School Club has endeavored to create an atmosphere of good fellowship and to promote a virile type of every-day Christianity. The club has expanded beyond all expectations, the membership is larger and branches have been established in Junior High and in neighboring Ward schools. The Weekly dinner meetings have been largely attended and, on doubt, will be continued next year as a permanent feature of the club's activities. Mr. H. A. Russell and Mr. Lorne Buchner, the advisers, have become indispensable leaders and the club is glad of an opportunity to acknowledge its in- debtedness to them. l f . 'il .AK z I ' v 1 in !l 5 v l w l 4 t 1 4 , , D rp i IDGDAOYQ , 4- ' a 'N--' H ----' -,-.-- - .. A .. A ,, ...,.,.., V--. ...... W... -.- ...., .X ,,..,,..,,-..,,. vm -1 Q A x f ' A , A ff'7'i x 1 'A ' 'X ' '- -----P ---M.W..,,,..0..-, , W ,.,...,. - . ., ,..........,..u,- N 5 4734909 SMH'-hh IANQIA-4 E C?L1f-42?-fi A4EE'7lL'ff' 'ofemlilw l ilf'kSm5f:.l!4 KX I I l I E w 5 I r I EF' EE l I i Efql MT l, il il rl: E' I K F : I il ffl JJ! If liz,- gm. lily .sig EI i .l. iii: lx Pill n,, l :Hi . I Il l il, ll. I i sl. l, I 1 Ill 5,1 I I. Elf I I I me .Ig ilat 'ml pl ll :lei will I gin I gil' .I F, . FII? . gl, gill, I fr I? Hr' F 5 V . ,i ri ,. x..:,,,',. i-.f,'1Iw,.,.-r A 3 .A,,..e.'gx,g. Q52 it 1, X- U Girls? High Sehool Club PURPOSE: T0 find and give the best OFFICERS THIS YEAR President ......N.....................,,.. J ULIA AYERS Vice-President ...... VIRGINIA MEIERHOFFER Secretary ...,........,... . .,.... ELIZABETH SEURS Treasurer .,...............,,..,,,,. JULIA GOODENOW Keeper of the Seal .... ELIZABETH TURNER Sergeant-at-Arms... FLORENCE HARNDEN A dmser ............................. NEXT YEAR President .....,......... . ..........., JULIA GOODENOW Vice-President ........... ...CATHERINE PIPKIN Secretary ......... ........ ' .ELIZABETH KRICK Treasurer .............................. LOTTIE MCVEY Keeper of the Seal ........ ELIZABETH SEURS Sergeant-at-Arms .... FLORENCE HARNDEN MISS HAYDEN The Girls' High School Club has completed a most successful year in many ways. After starting the year with a jolly good Baby Party, which was given for the bene- fit of the sophomores, and ai membership campaign which enrolled two hundred and ninety members, the work launched out with great enthusiasm. The club was divided ' to so called Triangles which were formed according to classesg in these groups it In - , was p-ossible to carry on discussionals which were held every other meeting. One of the outstanding features of the year's program was the Christmas party at which a pageant was artistically given. Twice during the year the members hiked out into the country with the result of knowing each other better than before. At a Japanese Tea each member present was asked to sacrifice luxuries and pledge the sum Saved to the cause of the Japanese girls. One hundred twenty-five dollars was sub- scribed, The last meeting was three-fold in purpose-the Senior Farewell, the presen- tation of the honors to girls who had completed the requirements, and the Mothers' Tea, This being a candle light service, the meeting was most inspiring and effective. The crowning event of a year of good fellowship and service was the annual ban- quet, on May 12, at Atkins Hall. The splendor of the banquet tables and the hall, the d ll and the hilarity of the occasion with the heartily rendered good cheer for one an a , ' ' f so man achievements. could not but be a most fitting end for a year o y ...Z-.1 - Y-V if-,shawn-.,.-if-51.1.-,gg - if - :La songs, ' ,..,.... -.gf L vs i - 1 1-L15---W -mfr- 7322 igfeiivffifgggggg.:::gr1f..i?i efftixr I It 3 .-WI?-,J I 'ng,:f,i,.1. i-- W W Y fAr-- ---1-A '-'A' ' ij, . , .. ...Liga-... vfa,,.,,.....-I ,silk-if--M. ers? XJ 0 .- - . -. f .M 3 P ll .A n W is eeee Q-47,-dl ... --,. .X , Fw' if-v. ,Jin -1 L64 mf ,-1 L 1. ., , i i i W' 'TYlQ1Jl'm?5ifi?ffl'v4f PM 'figs 'T 'mimT A it ,. 4. if 7 l , i 'J F l , Q i' i it J0'EPH LACY lyi , 1' ' ----, ,,.,.. ...- D J, A President ....... E ANK Vice-President ,..,, ,4,, M AHLON UB Q5 i . A ,,.,,,, GEORGE HUGGINS i Sememq N D D LINDSEY 51 1 , 1 . q,,,, EWAR iii' Tqecismeqm-H MR IRION Q Admsei' ..... ---- -----'- ' ' il? fl' tgli Mi Slit -M H c l Al, M H l 1 1 A ii i ,J 5,5 F 3 i . lil i 1 I, l , ! , 3 1 , , , Q' li e y , 7 l lil ,im 'T all N l , ,A J l H 2 if , .JY f ,- ng ff 'f -e f 1'Q' 'lil ,i,.- ,gil lf? . i, ,M ,.J A li ll i rl el! ,,, The Thalean Society was organized in February to fill a long-vacant need, namely, il! olitical club. Certain students, feeling the need of a society for the discussion of up-to-the-minute social and historical problems, 'formed this organization. Although Working under great difficulties, such as a surplus of clubs in Westport, numerous ,P student activities and th l'k ' ' e 1 e, this society has develo ed r , L, i p exceptionally, Z1 reliable i nucleus remainin f g or the next year. i, I v Members of this club, feeling confident that such a fro ' Q ' g up is a necessity, are cer- J v tain that this societ m 't ,L y eri s and will receive hearty support next year. ii' il .1 is lr- .4-' . -Q-...,-fx.. ,-Ha 1 :mur- I M w E , ix .V 1 Wi if .gn mi if-N EN! gifs isikf MV am Hn Xzi ll, yi .L 43 WU ai in Ie, 12 sh, vii ii Mi if? NE ,, U :ii 'r iff ah EV? sf! eg: Fei gee ie? sy a L1 ya' hE in V ,u M! il q ,J S v L up w W, wg 5 I .. an L, 1 4 AL. V P m... 0 5 an ' v Y Q' , T l fill , g Aw' VR, W v , gag.- qm...-11.7-Y, ,V --.J gf: ff.:-7,15 :A 'i ,, -..fig---,, ,.. U- W.. , , ,--, A- W A 1 , ggi mf- 'L' ' , g.,r,,, v.-n,11f- ig W-11? - 'f' 7-:Ai--g' x A I- iw v . 1 fu..-.W.E.p Ezfff-g1h ffE..,.mi.::f,.M.ff Hf'N'i'i4L.U ff119' -Q 1f:'1':f'ff'f1.:'1i ' ' el A--' -- M M , ., I 4, up xy ,,- Y JA,gAJ,.-,..a.-- uw- and .L 1:---v---'-1-7 W , , V-.,. ----L - - --- W N - , mg, M.. - L V f , 'gl' 'M y xy! ,JY W., 3... 1' no ah tvv Bi UIC 1712 15V vva qui del Cri fur foo fhs us beh eve wif bloc but able of t vanw succ cept NV3 S Alur Maur vxpc s-ey. ' , u if In-ug vf- ff iii ra it li' Zi 5 f i ,I .1 E2 ,. li ll? lr N .: .. gr? S i it w, ll H 17, ' z l . ll 5 I l E L I r l e H 1 I i P 9 A 'E U 2 'fs -3 20 1 V I - if . Wfi5Q'fl'1?- ge .. . .......,.....f...,, . L A - ...L Football C130Yious in football last fall, but we fought our hardest and it's no disgrace to a true sportsman to be be t b . alibis or apologies. B f '21 Gil y a bettei man or team. We have no Y Way 0 explanation it may b t t d th t th h two letter men, Bill Anthony and Wm. Strawn, arouiici? ivlibm hae eldiolilgldhadtonly B111 was elected captaln after the Lawrence game. Cou ul a eam. Under normal conditions the moments of Play its iUeXPG1'ience was manifested in fumbles and unjudged plays. This may explain the apparent bad luck that followed our boys through their games. After an unsuccessful season next 1 1 . . , Year a ways ho ds roseate possibilities, so with five letter men back in 22 Westport already cherishes championship hopes. Westport was not vi team performed every creditably, but in the critical Our first game was against Lawrence, the champs of the Sunflower State, It was a closely contested game, neither side being able to score during the first three quarters. But in the last quarter Lawrence intercepted a pass and scored. They acci- dentally scored again because of a misunderstanding in the rules by our team. -- ,,, Our first inter-scholastic game was with Manual. Although our boys outplayed the Crimson, making six first downs to their four, we were defeated because of costly fumbles at critical times. Central assailed us in the second game. We had a chance to win until the fleet footed Thornberry of Central caught a punt and ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown. ., The third number was a sad affair. We completely outplayed Northeast, with ten first downs to their two, but breaks at inopportune times enabled our opponents to hold us to a scoreless tie. Tut made an eighty-five yard run after hitting the line and being tackled twice, only to be recalled because of a foul by one of his team-mates. . The second round brought -us face to face with Manual again. In this game, if ever, luck was against us. We were hailed as victors at the close of the third quarter, with a score of '7 to 3, but in the last few minutes of play Hillman. 3 CFUTISOI1 guard, blocked a punt and made a touchdown. Our boys tried hard to regain their lost lead, but the shot barred their attempts. The second game with Central turned out to be almost a Marathon. With unthink- able breaks Central had scored fourteen p0i1'1fS GVQU before She had gained possession of the ball. We were held scoreless, and as the scorekeeper had never had the ad- vantages of higher mathematics, the correct score could not be obtained. At least we succeeded in giving them a run for their money. ' 'W lost our last game with Northeast in the fourth quarter when a pass was inter- eeptede Westport was robbed of her counter in the second quarter because the pass was completed beyond the outside line. Ab t id Season Westport outplayed and were victors over a team composed of ou m - Alumni. A , . - f a good, strong first 1 instrumental in the development 0 U G t Thejecong ffiilrvifse aslivodilil be able to fill the deserted places of our Seniors with eam an nex ,, - 1 f '77 experienced, skillful players drawn from the second line of ce ense I 1 , W.- e MJ.. 4.41. ., ...gg va... ,.- - - 1,5 -1- rf V1-:-' ' f - v M Hg,,......v-.ewl--,..,.N L. .-. A Y A , A ei' ' tv. , W ., f W ' '--- 5:1 ,T K, . 1 --M 4 ' f Y Y A74 .A,3, :a.L.e.-e -31-71'-ffj, A M, . ffpz. I: ily, f i Y iiJY.T??-gn-Ziff? -.wg 1:4 i .-.M ,1,L.,.,....,. Ls... .. 2. , A-. .V y1nc- -'F-f ' H I P' A as 1 la.. fv- - 'ef 'i5w-F' els ' f r .T ' . ' ff n'i' l 1 ,ff-we .fs gr 535 'F 17 Q .F - fTQw,.1z1-1 . Q ?QMi +rf'...L f' ' f was f H l 'bsggriks-.'imrQ 4-', ew it 'l , 1 l I n '14 I 1 Q, l ll. WH! ug ll li lff H li' ill ll 21 by ld lee f,. llbl If I 5, l 5 BILL ANTHONY l Plowing Bill Anthony was our I L, captain this year. He was one of the surest tackles of the league, but ' a bad leg kept hiln from showing ll his true worth. li MYRON VOIGTS Myron was nained as all-star tackle. When an opponent got past , l Myron he had reason to be proud. Z 1 His hard, consistent playing won 5 I for hiln. is GoRDoN BUCHNER if Buck's reputation as a foot- :la 'nu Q S +A? ll, ball player is following mul of his brother Lorne. He played a bril- ,a liant game in the back field and Qfll was always able to gain yardage. Zllj VERNON LOHR Vernon was picked as fill-Slllfl' guard, lUll?lC'lL alone speaks for it- Q self. He leaves flls this yea-r but i we think that soon he will bo heard ' of in intel'-collegiate football llellvs, .Ng j'L4...Q,.... ,. sw, , .s.,, 'N 'M ' -'H - ---'A , A-......A........s.... ,, Y., , ' W' V ..r.,..E.x.- ..-H .....-... .1 .-l.,u....,1 ' - ,Q A , A' N' '- - ' 'f--Q --'wp Q -2-5: -f,-,,..4-.,.--:f--1Q--- Y T-L W- ,W Pi, S 1 !l nl r l E F l 1 1 ! M uv 01 Qiggi ll, .Q star - it- but Zdffd 87113. C1 5 ff?-' 'lm x I 5 5 e r F .i 'Y E5 In tr n I lv in Elf Wi 's e M Na 5? x li In :WE Q? is E! lr M l vi i WI Y w I x i, Ill? . 1 1, N ,S , ,I . 'T I 0 ' . , . ' ,. ., 5 I? .. ,Ph ,,.,..,,,,eQ-LT? Y 'A A if ' H U X V M 'U ' bl 5- ' 'Q 'li 'nmwf7M '? l -ll. ,wx ' ' ' b P A ep., m.,A',4., , ,if f A 1-'r,g,Q,, f E 'X 51-'E'5. 'vf-.fEf',f'rg3 mf,- :wr--,sou ts WY' -x-,J-Jzzzgf My ,WL-,QL W Q L! H 1-11 ' JJ y 1 -',' 9 1 f . 'A -ffl: by ,mm ,W su .,k,jY,VizXi2qQx A X,- 1 fI,I.,if...,,' 'fiff' :T'3 11,,L 'fgfil i , . ,,....,.....s,x1g,z',' :gg..::,i,s? BERT HALL gem is 0' Wgalar Elmo the Mighty-U His strength was al- w0byS of good use in smashing our opponents' lines. BILL M ULLINS Bill was a good linesman, cap- able of playing any line position. ED SPANGLER Ed came to Westport this year well recommended with a Rock- harst letter on his sweater, and he certainly was a lucky find. He played safety in most of our games and showed the craft of a real football player in running back punts. His speed on fast end runs also gained yardage for the West- port team. ,gl 11 'u 1 L . 1 f 1 I i A r firm Uri! ,pq ml? 5: ll , V4 3 Iii falj MH if gl. igls Sq Hfs V' l, wg W 3 ill Hifi tllpl E! JN! ME Q4 fi il 'Fil ll? , If 'F M V312 Wfi WF 95, Z! 'N 'Q we iii lla? if Vs? JE M11 ffm! 'lla 5. l Ig, I A FRED FORD f Fred was our best pnnter. He Z , also served at end, where his sa- perior height gave hibn an adyan- I N l M3 z l ff,. p? a , tage in pulling down passes. H6 gil 1 will be back next yeafr, 1 f ,-Qc ffl ,,. my N ,A c We JA -Mg,k,,,,.,,,a,,, -.muff-c1,,,1sa. 1 Lil ' , 1 , ,,..,,,m- -f -W -ra-F -'- 'Q 4 '11 ' ' 1 , . . 1?-.F ,, A- .,,,f,- , 4,..f, -fn-4 Q . 1 -, ., s A H- ' ,.,,,,,,,.q1,f,,,s1,,fa--we' .-- ff W' H f 'A' ' ' ' -,, , K , 7 -.Y -7 . If ' I 1 1 ,4 -Y f If--4 MJ: iii. .-.T-l-JAu------2-11: .-Q ff A1-Qf-L--ff-Q1:iLffQgz1e'f'rg1ig,::.L 'g'F...iLs,T..T --W ,,4,,clf siiiyz? I ,J Y , M 1 , .,,,l,,,,,,.M,,..... ...mas D D D no f X 1 . MW K l l 1 -,L,. -3, 1 .of nf pxx V.: 1 ,1- Jm-M--we-WW Q U H., J V- A ., -' H fi:T: tf? f'fi '3x'?Nwirk,:13 C,efr.fl'-Jw ' M mrwd'-f4'ji5.,fw2l2,. -Z'-5 R, aw f ,1i,.::1'ae2'-L.-V' DICK MOORE To Dick goes the distinction of being the only member on the team to score a drop kick. He was a valuable back field man and 'very instrumental in aerial attacks. 9, QQ' Vi DAN MURPHY Murphy is a Junior this year and will be with us in '22. He was a brilliant back field man, and al- ways made big gains around end. JACK BOURQUE Jack was one of our big line men. Jack has a lot of beef, and we expect an all-star man out of him next year. . f.- W ,q4gHnam...1.,. , ,J V vun...1-,L-,-iu.f.. Liga - ,- 4 Yu L V 4-eu-m:az3.aAau,f.J-g6ii....L- f- - U Y,,.a-nazmki---V-f - GEORGE SWOPE George always outplayed his op- ponent at center. He went with the ball and was always in the thick of the fight. Next year George will again be leading the league. K, --f-. Aizusgw ...anis Y , , ,... ,, uw -f....-A Y Ai.. ff-f.g.if4-1-an-4-.....,.,. - , , M I- A., ..., , 4... MA - ,Y ,, , -an-mg.. -1 - - , V X V, , vfih. V Yluubrm it H V-W X V Q.-........, ...M H ...-..- ,ami-V I Y W W - Y ma-iw...-Q-.1..g..f.q -...-F....h. -- F ,T Y J ,-,, ,. V 3-4.-',,j-LT-, mr-. , ,. , -- - Lx--H .iw A.,..E,.n. ?P.,E..,.,...7 , 5 Y V -....-:a.1...gi-A. .-. . -eww , L1 mia- -,-.MAE - , ,,. V ,U , ,M '-'C'-I 1- ' ' 'Y' .V ii.:-A-V 1 .fn - M-A Y AA . . nz.-g..x1n.5,n.z.... .. ,i,...,:,. Q., M W - 161. - . ' ' ' I Y Y -Qi-Z7-M--,l:iAY Y W ...G-a-un.g.i,A-U., - V ff-1-H O W so time S 9LeQ.gi i E ui! 4' 'P if , -at The Seeehcil Team The Cheer Leaders E3 , Q 4 1 all aff' A.. .H 5. 5.51 we ,Qi Basketball A combination of evil circumstances placed ,Westport's basketeers on the casualty list last Winter. For one thing the aperture in the basket was hardly large enough to admit the ball at certain critical times, either this was the trouble or else the ball was too large for the basket. Other equally Valuable and plausible explanations might be offered but the stubborn facts would still rise to mock us. Central captured the pen- nant and Westport shared second place with Manual. Every team in the league suf- fered at least two defeats, which may be a slight consolation. All of our players but two will be back next year, so our pennant hopes should not be crushed. Westport lost the first game of the season. It was a hard fought contest with the Gold and Blue leading all through the first half. In the last period Central scored too regularly and turned the tide in their favor. The star of this first game was Dan Joyner, a Junior, who established a fine record as a forward. Dan caged eight goals, many of which were from difficult angles, and in addition dropped in two free throws for a total of eighteen points. Central 30, Westport 25. The Tigers trounced Manual in the second game in the same manner that Central had defeated them in the first game. The game was close all the way through and many times the result seemed in doubt but Westport always was able to muster strength in the pinches. The star of the evening was Fred Ford, who began to hit his real stride and boosted our score frequently by long shots. Westport 30, Manual 25. ii. Captain George Deniston and his purple clad Nor'easters elevated themselves an- other notch when they humbled the Tigers in the third game. The margin by which we lost showed that this was our worst defeat. The Northeast boys got a good lead in the first quarter and added to it consistently throughout the contest. The clever floor work of Deniston was a big factor in the Purple victory. Northeast 32, West- port 19. In a slow and roughly played game, Central's young hopefuls repeated their former Victory. The game Was ma-Fred by the rough tactics of the players and fouls came too frequently to Permit fast playing by either side. The Central team was just a little rougher and a little more accurate at the basket and victory lodged with them. Central 24, Westport 13. In the most thrillin Play-Off of 3 'Cie game. Manual led nearl 8' game of all the SeaSon Westport carried away victory in a Y the entire period of play but goals by Ford and Tuttle evened the score before the pistol stopped play. After that splendid last mlnute r ll th i 21 y e team could not lose and by the end of the five minute period we were on the top by 'CWO points. Westport 31, Manual 29, N ' - Gold Ogtlheacst again scored a victory when they won a close game from the Blue and ' e eams battled on SVSU gI'0UY1Cl during the first three quarters but a little spurt by the Purple brought them final victory, Northeast 23, Westport 24. of-ww A ' '--- - -7: 7-,L .,,,-. . -fr-AL----.,Yl,..,,, -W' My-xr: 1 uf 2 ,,.-,,, H ,Wa Y v vp, W -- - N --Y ... ...Al . , f f - --7-f - - f' 'ft-'raw M 'e-fefr-r'-eeas-we-feeffee--12'42212114 -sg ii.j5fig2lf1..' 1 E l . 4 e M .2 N! fl J' fi.. ,uf --sw -- g-....-.N-.- r 1 in 5 1 1 S .3 ........- EE li C F7 an a scorf to F. of 'O N E gn, Q? L l .1 1 ' ia-if P yi, . ,D n . s . . V 1 . 1 I i I A 42 r . l I E fi Y . i 5 K L I 1 . if il 'v i I P 3 Divan. 'iz k ' ' . 4. my A xr ' 'A flat , uf- M6 Y I 4. , A. - .1!, . ,x.!. A , Lg I i :gi I FRED FORD Captain-elect-Forward, '23 Fred was a wonderful forward, an all-star player, and the biggest scorer in the league. Here's luck to Fred and his championship team of '23. MP' Er ,r P . 1 x 1 EI is W I.. ii E Z. M, Q1 GALE GORDON t Center-Guard, '23 . Gale is a good flocr man and 1 whenever he gets the ball near the goal the scorelceeper is going to be f busy. . is BYARD BREWSTER Captain and Guard, '22 mi Brewster was a fine fighter, a good captain, a wonderful guard H and was feared by the other teams. The smallest man in the league but . one of the mightiest. . al! ' CHARLES PARKER Guard, '23 Charley was another small man 9. this year but he also made us proud of him. He was switched to for- f E ward during one game and per- v. Y 4. formed equally well there. He was 'S ,, a very versatile player. D - 'ff-- fi---filf' .- -,gn-mc,-2,13-... H..- ,7 . -me - - - ---f i E f.: I s -I . ,Vx 1 G 1 'D H :U J ,,,,....-.Q-fm-ff '- f':vw'f'f vv'2 - 5 - :gi ,. ' , , A T if .Q , fill riizilf 5' - , 1 X T : ' T' ' A A , Q ei. 2 -W-mw.sQf15i?'2l1 .fm -e is .2 1 A WE: 15 U5 will 32' l 2 E l f V . p I I W , w lil 1 4 5 3 I 1 ii 5 af' Y- 5 Trl 11 is AV fl ! iq I , I x ir ' GEORGE HOVEY T g f Guard, '22 l Q El , After George got his start he per- f l H formed inost coininendablg. His fig guarding was clean and very ef fec- if tive. L4 QE CHARLES CUTTLE T ' Q5 Center-Forward, '23 g Tuttle was a fast player and a good shot. His floor work was also excellent. ig J r lfzi El 3, Ali ii ll I w ls S I 5 T6 , rv W ag gli is as HW --Ax ff f3Jf'fy:'p'T'z Niki ,, F L V ff Lflx RQLV-, ...W M V , ,- J, DAN JOYNER ' 1 Forward, '23 ' A wizard at forward position but T . . . needs experience to attain his best mg possibilities. Dan ought to be a N13 marvel next year, QT 1' 4 .31 '1 xl 5 A- il - 1 N H ll ,QQ .. QQ ' 4 1 ' A l ,o p iq! Fl W ' NH +1 , J, Meg! bill ij M li Q, 1 fl 2 ll' N l .lil 1 Q li Ji? gl!!! 'S , 5342 15 :ll 52 N? . ,EN all it 1 ' rw f 3 l T L... ll' E2-1 ','e', :E , A Q, 3 V ,A.,,, 1 li ,ou All' 5 if F 4 n. 5 - - .fr ug A--f , I I L 5, i , , ll rf we -552 'I if' iii 55' x x , A . rue i lx! V,,. Y' iff f Ll , 1+ E gl 11 ll ' W N 1 1. 4? 4 ll 1 lg g secon Q' 5 secon 3 g to ex 1 A the ir l for fi I The f , 4 F T Team g Team I ,1 X X S 1 3 V4 w w p T ! ,Q ii, if 'f' 1 I4 ZS s 1, fl? N. , L- .,If.3?g23f3 7 ' 9, -mn.,.........,..-.... ..,,, , - i 4 Seeondl Team In the return of the Juniors on our first team and the players on this year's second team lie our hopes for victory next year. Westport very seldom has a good second team in basketball but with a squad that tied for first place this year we ought to expect great things next year. New Yellls Among its varied undertakings, the Student Council held a contest to encourage the invention of some new school yells. The author of the yell selected by the judges for first prize Was Frank Lacy. Second and third prizes were won by Roland Woods. The following are the yells: . y First fyell like counting the scorej, Smash! Crash! Lunge! Plunge! Fight! Fight! Team! Team! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! T-i-g-e-r-s! ! !! Second: I Slabs, boards, hemlock, cedar, That's the stuff on which we feed 'erg We're the hot stuff of creation- We're the Westport aggregation! Third: Hit 'em in the wish-bone, Soak 'em in the jaw, Take 'em to the cemetary- Rah! Rah! Rah! 'R - X I s' i' We u . is ,4,.....--- I K I xx kr, ...- W ,F,,,,..gm.g-.1- 5 f l ig 'Track 1 A llimcdleer Meets 5 1 1 The sad recollection of our misfortunes in f0O'Cb-all and baSke1: ball had not worn 5 away when thefirst of the indeer meets was held on February 25th. This was the I W annual K. C. A. C. event in which Westport won third place in 1921. Although Lock- F wood sprinted to a victory in the fifty and was the chief factor in .the winning of the 4 1 .four-lap relay, Central piled up a surplus of points through taking second in four ' races and first in two. i 1 Luck and Histed were point gainers in the 440 and the 880 respectively. In firsts Westport held her own with Central but failed to gain second in a single event. The score: C. W. M. N. 50-yd. dash ...... ...--- 3 5 1 0 440-yd. dash ...... ...... 3 1 1 0 I3 380-yd. run ........ ...... 3 1 5 0 Four-lap relay ..... ...... 3 5 0 1 Ten-lap relay .... ...... 5 l 0 3 22 13 7 4 Sat o lJo o U0 The M. U.-K. U. dual meet was strikingly similar to the K. C. A. C. affair. thei Again Westport took second place with twelve points, permitting Central to step into the lead with twenty-one points. The fifty and the four-lap relay also furnished the our athletes with their two best chances, as was also the case in the previous meet, tweg and again Lockwood proved himself the mainstay of the Blue and Gold. nlee In the fifty our red-headed sprinter clipped a fifth of a second off his previous record and at the same time became the fourth holder of the school's record. 1-es! The score: - Jum C. W. M. N. in tl 50-yd. dash .... ..... 5 6 0 0 440-yd. dash .... ..... 3 0 6 2 was 880-yd. run ......... ,,,,, 5 1 3 2 d. - IVI1 Four-lap relay ,,.,,, ,,,,, 3 5 0 1 Ten-lap relay ..... ,,,,, 5 0 3 1 21 12 12 6 Miss O G at C Mnsseurn Valley Meet 2112? This year Westport entered a third indoor contestg the Missouri Valley Meet, a Grox conference of the high schools of the two Kansas Cities that was organized last winter. One.first,. a second and third place on the score sheet were the total results of our the . participation in this new meet. 100-. l Lockwood still carried our colors high, breasting the tape in the fifty-yard dash 1 in 5.3 seconds. Cur relay team trailed Manual and left Central in the third position. GO. Manual scooped 1n twenty points with Congdon in the stellar role. 1-esp, The score: hum A M. c. W. N. 50-yd. dash ...., ,,., 3 3 5 0 440-yd. dash ..... .... 7 3 0 0 880-yd. run -,-. 5 3 0 2 20, Relay ---------- .... 5 2 3 1 um-f - - - .. fourt 20 11 8 ff 1 Pi Lock .num-,m.w , . . The Squad Northeast mwestpert Duet Meet For the first time since 1913 Westport participated in a dual out-door meet on Saturday, April 22, at Central Field. When the relay, the final event, started the Purple was one point ahead, but our runners hit a Winning stride and easily distanced their opponents. Tuttle, Pilley, Stephens and Parker composed the team. Lancaster was a very efficient and consistent point gainer for Northeast, winning the 440, the 100-yard high hurdles, the 220 low hurdles and the pole vault. This was twenty for Mr. Lancaster and none could deny that he was the star performer of the meet. Parker and Tuttle romped over the cinders in the hundred, placing first and third, respectively. They repeated their feat in the 220 in the same positions. In the broad jump the same pair were first and third again. Murphy and Dod each was high man in the high jump and the shot put. 4 Histed took first place in the 880. Pilley was second in the 100-yard high hurdles and the 220 low hurdles. Murphy was second in the pole vault and McFarlin followed Lancaster in the 440. Gordon divided second place with Cook of Northeast in the high jump. M., U. Meet Central repeated her feat of the M. U.-K. U. meet by taking first place in the Missouri State Meet with 3815 points. Westport improved over her last year's record at Columbia with 24Vg points and a second place, leaving Manual in third place with 21321 points, Northeast in fourth with 17, Springfield fifth with MW, and Webster Groves in the last section with 5 points. Lockwood of Westport was the individual star in his division, supplying HM of the entire 24VZ points that we brought home. He made firsts in the 220-yard and 100-yard dashes and tied for second in the broad jump. I Tuttle took second place in the 440-yard dash as did our team in the relay. Dod, :Gordon and Parker fell into thirds in the shot put, high-jump and 100-yard dash respectively leaving our only fourth to be made by Campbell in the 120-yard high 7 hurdles. K., U. Meet We bit the cinders in bitter abasement at the Lawrence .meet on Saturday, May 20 Sixth place with 6 points was our lot. Central left the field in a hazy duwst with thirty-five points, Northeast came second with thirteen, Carrollton third, Eldorado f 'th d Manual and Liberty in a tie for fifth. OMG agqn and Murphy pulled down half our score in soaring over the bar, and Lockwcido brought in the other points by romping down the hundred for a second. f 1 fi' -. - -- '-1 ' , i.'Q,.QQf-.A. re.. --1-fn -1' .,:,,-ff-. -.ffm . Z1 1 1 ff? '- WW'f 'f'i i ' f F L't f'N'T 'M'f 'V'fX-1-V'-1111 - M -' 'qNUY'u 1Qjr. f1 1 y:'b1j ff ,Q H'j7 1 1f'gffyM i -. ' ' ' ' 1 'fll' ,Q 1' ff, -fy' QF? 1112113.39-f2T'i,..:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 T 5 1 I ' . GAG 1 1 1, 5 f 121 1 Ly Q 1 ' 5,1 1 , 1 1 XXX J f 1 ' 2 1f,,Qw7, Ji fff 1 1 Q 1. awww- 1, f ,ff ' f 1 1 N .1197 2 ,1 yfigfi, I . ' 4- j.?'72 1, P LQL TL wwgj 111 Q 11 Mff wi 1v 1 an I' 1 'R 11 3 1 Vw 1 L If l 1 . w A? 1 I' -' 21- 9 ' 1 Q ,J ,, 9 1,1 , 11 I Z1 ,L , 1 1 1 if 3 QQ , ' , 1 , ,..,,, 1 ,1 - 1 , 1 it 1 ' 1- 1 1 X 1 rw nf 1, 1 .1331-2:i'f ' ,. '. 1 1- ? i L1 wx -1 f1g1,,,511 5, :E xi vi 4 E 6 H A , A XJ :1,,,.-1 1. x iq 1, A H 12 N 1, ' 12 11 1 11 1 j 1 4 1 I DOD MURPHY 1 ' IQ 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ., 1 111 1 1 iw? 1 1 1 51 9 'Va 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 11 1 2 1 . L 'Z '1f6 V f-,E I 111 1 1 I1, ' 5 1 if? 1 111 111 119 51 51 1 '1,? 'f -1111 11 V1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 F 1 1 1 1? 5 14 1 f 1 My 11 1 1 Wav ff! U51 1 1 1 1 ya 1 1 1' 1 1 V, f 1 1 111 1 f f A .1 W V ,1 11 Q1 12 1 . ,f ,,13'p', 'Em 1 J 1 lj 1 V a f me 3 1 K1 W 1 , , ,11-, -41.1 -'Wg-f' 1, 1 11 1 A 1 f 111 1 11 1 ' 'f 1 .1 1 1 1 , ,, 1 1 , mm ,, 1 A 1, X QW . ,' G W 4 1 ,I! 1' 1 ' 1 1, ' 1 ,yy . - V , . K V5 11 VW9' af . 11 1 'f ' .- fi ,if 'Q 1, 1 1 1 1 ff - f ' f pw ,-1we40 ,-113, 121 41 adj, 1....N-M md .1 . 1.1. 1 11 TUT 1 1 TLE CAMPBELL PILLEY 1 1 1 V-f,I11f:.', 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 peate Centl 136 1. point Winne 'J I first 3 was a teanL first. T F I l l l 1 I l l l . E ,nr 1 .. - ...... -rvvnp l I l I ,. . , 2 1 i I : I . i 1 E I 5 4 L E i a l I, li l l I l - sw.. HAS?-4? M., E... L-1-. . -. L,.,..ffi lla 53 7 56 3' Q to f C i it, L S, 5-. ll? l . F , gl :5 x I 2 , 5 w ll n , L, 1 l ml 'V 1 1 I I ,l ll l 4 ru- . tg., xx ,xl I X. ,ij Y , fi gi . .sf 5, 1 ex z il .5 6 t 1 C up .1 ,AAA . ug, PARKER LOCKWOOD Ea, Pig il! z it . lp The Quad il l, In the Quad, the last and biggest track event of the year, history once more re- peated ltself. Westport took second place again and for the fifth time this season Central led all the other schools. The .Blue and White won 176 points, Westport took 136 1!6, Northeast came next with 88, and Manual gathered in the remainder, 28 1X6 points. Congdon and Lumpkin, two Crimson stars who would have been sure point winners in the Quad, were in Chicago, where they entered Stagg's meet. ist Gill? The meet was held at Central Field on Saturday, May 26. if lg, ll Dale McFarlin, a Class D man, was the champion point winner of the meet, being li 1 if rl first in the hundred and the two-twenty. In the latter event he set a new record. He 1 in , was also first in the shot put and was the star runner in the winning Class D relay is Vi' team. Lockwood, the old reliable, sprinted and broad-jumped to two seconds and a S!!! 5 il l first. w The score by classes: 1 Class A- W. C. N. M. . 32 48M 28M 8 1 Class B- W. C. N. M. 40M 48125 15Vz 1326, Class C- W- C- N' M- 22 44Vz 24 62 1 1 Class D- W. C- N- M- il, 425 34M 20 0 5 Totals- 136 5X6 176 88 28 1!6 3 , . r l .. is r - ff' f - I vi Qit' 4y y.1-4:i?TA,f?g7,rA,2.,3.Ji3 if 1,1 ,:.-.v..,-,- - f-1, . . 1 1 ',41'1.,1f7- MI- iff,-,.11,.,1, .'-' 1' I '- i,,41g51-'-'uf' .', ,1 . .. w- , 1, 1 4, ,. s, , Ac, ,,,, ,ee A 5. Q-N V, ,173 1, y-AV, fx--.v v,- T .lglxf 1' 1 i111 li Ml l'VQ o 'Tennis w1'l . 41,3 ' 45+ all ilil ill!! W lvl Hill' l V11 1 K. 1 SV X1 I 1i I. i r l la 4 ,si l M ill 1,11 cw, Eli. Eli wg Wil liili iflx Lil' Sli lille ibwlii Wil lil if li 11li11 il! Evil 11113 ii 21, The girls were the chief defenders of Westport's titles in tennis this year, furnish- . 1 ' 1 ing seven of the ten W Winners in the interscholastic series. Bess Turner Won the girls' singles, with Opal Coleman runner-up. Lela Jesse and Lucy Hall Won the l f f doubles. Julia Ayers and YVinifred Moore were runners-up. Thus the Westport girls 1,31 carried off the honors in their exclusive matches. lls! ' 11. ll iff, Dorothy Scott and Raymond Stuhl Won the mixed doubles after an interesting match 1 Sl 13' I 'f lil i 511 1 Both of our representatives were eliminated in the Boys' Singles. However, Clif- -a l . 5 1 - ford Campbell vvon his first round match and Raymond Stuhl was runner-up. Both of C1 21 them were put out by the same player, Joe Miller, of Northeast. L rf William Morris, Clifford Campbell, Leonard Kniffin and Charles Parker were ft entered in the Boys' Doubles. The first two were runners-up. iffii About seventy players participated in the first rounds, showing that tennis is the Eli My most popular sport, although it is not so conspicuous as the other branches of athletics. 1 A . 1 l gi There is plenty of room and opportunity for many more students to get into this most 1 1 ,yy 4, satisfactory and healthful game. M5 1 Six of the UW Winners in tennis will be back next year and Westport should be V 1 31: 11,13 one of the foremost contenders for the title. l 1 13,1 ld v' il E R X ,,,,..,-1,f1,jjs , Q g'lQ1'ggg,Ejw A. Y ,1 ff,,.1 Egg- .1111-L e.1n:1f:e1-- rf , ,, K ,, 1 43 jp -in ,T ,ir ,,,t,,, A C , A , W., K V , 'Y L.-:.,:.v1.-:r'f:.-A-:-::x':-:z-wrf-Ain -1,1-e .IQ -A vi :Ti Exit?-gf,-,, n:,,T,,,x, W nh, .Til--1-:::1fm-:1f1:m.4.1--1f: rs,-, - i i ' Z l 1 l L I 5 5 . E 5 w u E S P I 5 i V K P I E v I P i i l i n E K l -V-.... ...,, VA V Y 4 -a, - ti E ,.,,,.iK ,V - .V , i --fifiilifiie. . , 1 Girls? Athleties Girls' athletics have been carried on d un er great difficulties this year First there wa th l ' ' ' . ' ' S e Ong perledfluflng Wh1Ch the HGW gym was being constructed. Next, although We would not have it otherwi th ' ' ' . - ' tic A . D 59, e1Jun1or High inteifered sadly with the usual prac- es. n lnstance of this was manifested during the basket ball season when the girls could have th fl - ' 9 001' only second and fourth hours in the afternoon. This meant that tlhe first and third periods must be spent in the study hall. Never once, however, did t e girls W3V9I', diSplaying fine enthusiasm and true sportsmanship. W9StP0Tt always feels 3 P3118 of sadness as Seniors go marching grandl on. It . as Y 1sn't that we hate to see them marching grandly on, it's that we don't know what we're going to do without 'em. Elven though we part regretfully, we needn't worry for the future athletics for anything elsel, because we, a class of fighters, are coming on. So here's to the Seniors- of this and the coming year! . The New Gym By no means the least important event in the history of girls, athletics this year was the housewarming on Dec. 22nd, which marked the formal opening of the new gymnasium. This was a most exclusive affair, members of the girls' gym classes, certain illustrious alumnae and a very few of the faculty being the only guests. A basketball game and some clever stunts made the occasion most enjoyable, in fact, memorable. As to the gym and its appointments, it's the only new modern and exclusive girls' gymnasium in Kansas City. Nothing has been omitted that would add to its con- venience or utility. With plenty of windows in the side walls and the roof there is an abundance of light and air. The showers and lockers are equipped with all of the latest devices, many of which were lacking in the quarters that the girls formerly occupied. Next year gymnasium will probably be compulsory for both boys and girls. With such a commodious place for exercise not much compulsion should be necessary in order to fill all of the classes. lldleelkey . Hockey is usually the game which opens the girls' athletic season. Greatly to the disappointment of the girls, it was decided impossible to play the usual annualuinter- class contest This was partly on account of the new gymnasium, which, during that s ason was only well under WHY- Then: too, everyone was getting adjusted to our 9 9 new Junior High- I the place of the annual conteS13, Miss Bradley Called e tournament among her n gym classes. S A u kt . . d by the Red Hots and the pizzerin ums, was The final game, Whwh Was Playe . . . ' 1 ff ' favor of the Spizzermktums. - tement. The final scoie was in the scene of great GXCI h f th ir success was due to Lela Jesse's careful, competent leadership. The e 152420 e ktums were Lek, Jesse Dorothy Scott, Ruth Brown, Zula Bradley, Katherine pizzerin ' Pipkin, Mildred LYON Harriet Halbert. s Cecilia Miller, Jeanette Bate, Constance Nuckles, Lcnora Bird, V -Y 4 ,.,,,,,,.m1ti,,.-rf .Bees ....,.f,. -me t,..Zrf1-if ,, V ff 4' --A---2 5! : wffejfffgf-',Q'TT3, Q. 'ff 7 ' ' ., , . ,, .Y ,,, -f-naar ' ' 1 ' 1 '2 fT1g,gi, f ',.gg,,ii..., mA.-- Y, ,fa ' gf-I 7m . '-'1- wg1eH C', i el f... . as it r ef . B Civ 575715 ffff' 2 fe 5-l f A-..,, v. ,f. 1 XXXL. Isxff ' ,,, ,, I , , if I .. ,, -ef J r n--.1-unwff ' ' 2' hmm!! casket all This season basket ball was the first game played by the four classes. After their disappointment with h-ockey, the girls naturally jumped at basket ball with a little more than their characteristic spirit. The difficulty under which the girls were thrown proved the fact that Westporters are full to the brim of A-No. 1 enthusiasm. Perhaps the Seniors made a better showing in this year's contest because as Juniors they won the Basket Ball Tournament. At any rate, the keen opposition af- forded by this year's team was a credit to their victory. Senior Team I 3 K K K Lucy Hall, Mary Berntsen, Lela Jesse, Julia Belle Kerfoot, Constance Noble, Eliza- beth Dietrich, Frances Chambers, Mable McCartney, Hally Pearce, Katherine Brewster Helen Hall, Elizabeth Walton. Junior Team 3 Winifred Moore, Lilly St. Clair, Jeanette Bate, Opal Coleman, Wanda Luker, Thelma Lampkin, Mildred Spraul, Margery Lawrie, Ruth Brown, Dorothy Scott, Gert- rude Sweetman, Mary Jones, Jewell Ritter. Sophomore Team Clara Hug, Marie Ritter, Betty Birch, Katherine Pipkin, Nina Jurlow, Dorothy Caton, Grace Jacque, Dorman Lewis, Katherine Gilwee, Alice Lanterman, Lila Cane, Irma Witherup,,Agnes Shepherd, Ruth Robeen. Total Teams Won Lost Pct. Score Seniors ------ ........ 6 0 1.000 84 J11Hi01'S ------ ........ 2 1 .666 so Sophomores .... ,,,,,,,,, 1 T 2 ,333 67 Freshmen ,.,,, ,..-,,,, 0 3 .000 43 -YW '-A 'Pl V Y-if A-,-1:1--2,-,.f,f1rif::::.-r:-Z,--,-:arf fv-L-rf' X . - ' 1 - ff---V .. .-4:1-4-:qs -ff: -r- M ' Y 2 1' 1 ummm ts 1..- aseballll The girls' athletics season ended as usual, with baseball. It opened with fair Weather and keen spirits. Few seasons have witnessed such stiff playing. J The first game of this season was played by the Sophomores and Juniors, with a score of 9 to 22. The second game, Freshmen Vs. Seniors, was a Victory for the Seniors. The final score read 13 to 5. The third game was played by the Sophomores vs. Seniors. It was an exciting game for all, particularly the Sophomores, as they won with a score of 11 to 8. The Freshmen and Sophomores played the fourth game, which resulted in a score of 10 to 15 in favor of the Sophomores. One of the hottest games of the series was played by the Freshmen vs. Juniors. The Freshmen played splendidly, losing by a score of 7 to 8. The most exciting game of any season is, of course, the last game, which usually decides the championship. This season's last game was played by the Seniors and Juniors. The score read 19 to 23 in favor of the Juniors. This victory awarded the season's annual championship to the Juniors. 'MVVW Winners in aselballl Seniors Mary Berntsen, Lela Jesse. Juniors- Opal Coleman, Dorothy Scott, Margaret Dale. S0phom0reS Dorothy Cawn Katherine Pipkin, Irma Witherup, Lorene Wallenstrom, Nancy Marshall. NW., ' m1 Z 102 IM l. 'WWW' Winners There are many who believe that it is an easy matter to secure a girls' ath- letic UW. If you are one of that class Qprovided you are a girly, try it and see, you'll find it is no soft job. 1 Not only must you maintain a set standard in the sport in which you are interested, but a scholarship record which is not easy to make. In fact, the girls' scholarship standard is higher than the boys'. The W winners of this year are: Seniors Mary Berntsen fcaptainj, Lucy Hall, Constance Noble, Katherine Brewster, Lela Jesse, Ruth Smith, Nelle Hale, Betty Walton, Julia Belle Kerfoot. Juniors Wanda Luker fcaptainj, Opal Coleman, Dorothy Scott, Lillie St. Clair, Margaret Dale, Gertrude Sweetman, Thelma Lampkin, Alfreda Noble, Louise O'Donnell, Hallie Pearce, Margery Lawrie. Sophomores Katherine Piykin fcaptainj, Dorothy Cat-on, Katherine Kohr, Nancy Marshall, Lorene Wallenstrom, Irma Witherup, Mildred Cohen, Ruth Robeen, Margaret McQuinn. Belva Holmes, Clara Hug, Mildred Robinson, Grace Jacque, Katherine Gilwee. New Athletic ltllener te Girls 5 A new athletic honor is to be awarded henceforth to those who participate in the girls' sports, The honor is a pin similar to the debate pin. It will be awarded t-0 three sport girls in four years or four sport girls in three years fthe latter of which is nearly impossiblel. , The pins were awarded for the first time this year. They were presented with muchpomp and ceremonyrin an assembly. g I The four Seniors who were fortunate enough to have earned them are: Lucy Hall, Mary Berntsen, Lela Jesse and Frances Chambers, ' H mme: ! 5 3 3 4 f H-1--. +6X1QJ.6YQQc1fO' Herz L. A' Miscellany DDC t,,,,2 Ku? n Jonef Susieps Diary Dear, Dear Diary: Well, at last it's over. I mean enrollment day with its usual number of practical jokers who enter fictitious names, would-be slickers who try to beat the game by sliding under the ropes before their turn to be O. K.'ed by the wary Mr. Beckmann, and the inevitable papas, mamas, uncles, aunties and friends who proffer their kind and unsolicited aid at these crises in a student's life. Of course, it was only to be expected that one of your classes should close just as you were next in line, and, of course, one always gets the worst teachers in the whole school-I just know I'll flunk in everything. Sept. 5: The first day of school! S. D. Slaughter blossoms out in long trousers! I-Iurray! Seems lonesome without the Freshmen here to direct to fictitious pie-counters and elevators that aren't. Oct. 12: Diary, dear, no, I really haven't forgotten you, but there were so many things to be done I just haven't had time for you. Had an assembly celebrating Mis- souri's one hundredth birthday, Oct. 3. Mrs. Charles C. Allen gave us the most interest- ing talk about historical places of Kansas City. Oct. 14: Another perfectly lovely assembly today. After Mr. Fristoe had pre- sented Ws to the winners in the tennis tournament, Henry Souvaine, a brilliant pianist and an interesting talker with a charming personality, played for us, showing the rela- tion between the so-called jazz and classical music. Palmer Stevens had a hair cut! Will wonders ever cease? The teachers had their annual picnic today. iifgggglg , tftt K it to ff- A . . . rr- A... -. ..., . . FE Za I! ff 9 'ff ff? I 1 rl JZ: f i ' l . if li 1 iii :gy 5 ,Ng If f E . H As tez Su h04 too fai et EXE Ita thr dow wh' fi gl The 01' I Vir less illu try- son' N wwwqwmm-.... . I I 5 Q 3 Red Cross Class More of Susiieps Diary Oct. 28: A Yes, they've gone and done it. .What? Why, organized a Parent-Teachers' Association. Purpose: To establish a closer understanding between parents and teachers and students and teachers. I learned that in ward school. Mr. M. G. Burton, Supt. of Vocational Training in the public schools, spoke on The Vocation of Parent- hood. , - Oct. 15: Console me! We lost our first football game of the season to Central today. Saw D. W. and B. C. at the game. D. looked so blissful and happy, his ears fairly beamed! Oct. 22: A scoreless tie between Westport and Northeast! Sunt lacrimae rerum, et mentum mortalia tanguntf' Oct. 29: Another defeat. Our team lost to Manual. I think Ed Spangler looks exactly like Rudolph Valentino, don't you? I Wonder if he's Wild! Oct. 31: Dearest Diary. I'm so excited! Today Gen. Diaz, commander of the Italian armies, and the Medal of Honor men visited us and talked to us. It was so thrilling! Nov. 1: Marshal Foch and Gen. Jacques passed along Gillham Road and We all Went clown to see them. Saw Maurice Allison flirting with someone. Did you ever see him- when he Wasn't? Nov. 5: Central beat us again. We haven't Won a game yet, but we've got a fighting team. Nov. 9: Diary dear, I fear I shall never see you again. Blackness enshrouds us! The school board has issued a mandamus that We must all be vaccinated before Monday or stay out of school. It would kill me to leave school for one instant. I love to study Virgil. We are as constantly together as George and Agnes. Nov. 14: Miss Edith Rhetts, here in the interest of the Symphony concerts, gave a lesson in musical appreciation in assembly today. In a most entertaining manner she illustrated the three elements of music-rhythm, melody and harmony. Also the girls try-out for Christmas play cast was held today. Tomorrow the boys try-out. Hand- some Harry Kruse insists on being the hero. 3 1 1 c I S C f t C 0 D cc b C P V p. tl pl W cz hz ca ul hl ac W. .W th ar ht TI ga va Vic els ...s..:+2ii5..'K!ef.......E 'c Susie Writes Arnethenr Page Nov. 19: Our football team lglov. 23: The M. U. band played to us in assembly this morning. It was just 1gran,: Then a speaker told about the Allied Charities' drive, and We Hpassed to third our. lost to Northeast 6 to 10 Red gtlisire not taking a Thank . , e are giving to the S8'iViI1g offering this year Instead W . De-C' 2: EX'Q0Ve1'n0T Brumballgh, Of P9UUSylvania, former Superintendent of Edu- cation in Porto Rico, was the speaker in assembl t l ' D y oc ay, about the relation b-etween good health and good cltizensh' . G ' ' lp OV. Brurnbaugh is a most genial man and a fascinating speaker. O Dec. 12: The first Student Assembly of the year was given today. The School ichestra and the Jazz Clessj Orchestra played: the football WS were presented fmuch to the embar t A ' assmen of oui star, Mlyron Volgtsl. Edward Weatherly told of the work of the Crier, Verona Stuart, of debate, Ethel Marie Henderson, of the chartered clubs, and Posal' S th ' t 16 my e of the departmental clubs Edith Landes read The Lover of Music. The program was so successful that others of the same order will be tried. Dec. 8: D . B r arker talked to us today on How to Make a Success of Life. One must have A strong arm, a clear head and a brave heart, he said. Dec. 22: At last the longepromised new gym is finished, and was the scene of a Housewarming by the girls' gym classes today. Dec. 23: Saw the Christmas play, The Little Dream, last night. It was just beautiful. I didn't know so many of my fellow students had such artistic temp-eraments. O I . , . , g . . . n y, I didnt like the way Palmer Stevens kissed the heroine. He is such an inex- perienced boy! Jan. 2: Dear Diary. How I dreaded to come back to school after the Christmas vacation! Now we have exams to look forward to. Jan. 6: Boys' debate try-out was held last Wednesday. We have good material and prospects look bright. Here's hoping! I Jan. 10: The much discussed Student C-ouncil is about to become a reality. Today the temporary representatives were chosen from second hour classes. Jan. 11: The finest debate try-out ever held in Westport, according to Mr. Hum- phrey, took place yesterdav. With the exception of four or five, any of the thirty-five who tried out could have held a place on a winning team. Now, that's what we girls can do! Feb. 3: Today was a great day in the history of Westport. Cap Day! The Seniors having abandoned the idea of Hobo Day, appeared, 300 strong, in blue and gold skull caps, just so the school might find out just who was running the school. Some were so unkind as to say that a fair damsel with a shapeless piece of blue and gold felt perched high on her coiffeur resembled nothing so much as an escaped inmate of a lunatic asylum, but Seniors will be Seniors, you know. Feb. 21: The assembly was one which will long be remembered. Dr. Burris Jenkins, who Spoke on Washington, accomplished his purpose, which, he said, .was to. utake. .Washington off his pedestal and make him human. The startled 6PfP1'9SS1QU:S V1S1b1e OU the faces of the students when told of Washington's false teeth, his dandlfied manner and use of cosmetics showed that the Father of His Country had been thoroughly humIVl1dI'ih' 7: The second Student Assembly was g'iV9H by the Junior EPQIUCQTS today- ble engineers presented every club at W6StP014'C Wlth 3 beautlfuuy engraved 3353? lillfjhey Showed us the workings of the internal organs of a Ford, an arc light and Various Chemlcalsi h .lorio-as day! First, both our boys' debate teams came back , March 24: S516 Siriol. Mixer in which everyone really mixed. After the newly erlgciitteadolilsassrldiilfliceri had been iUt1'0duCed the assembly engaged in a little diversion Mmff- Q.--A -Ing ---f . ,-,.J - . Kpifw .. g H ,,,,,,.-.. 1..xa.mw-A -e- --e5fg3i f.e-eg e- - - Zi'f'57iaff--L -ffgg . fgif., 1Q1.r.af.fe ' i TifEt'iZL,,1i.f-M-M--cc ' I '-:ii'Jr.g1ia.mg.-as-A1 1' 1 .egg.,.eee.w.-s,if.-sf-.M--ff-A we A A f , ei' avian- ---Kf? fjQ,'L i. ,,, SN f W-ff---f 1 I ' L -ga? ..1':..-rs:-e.:-r.K'4vlv 1E''T 'f'm N' ' .l --f--ag.-no-in F. sm 7-um 3' a ll is. I 1 Q T I 1 i l 4 l 4, l E22 Wg J f Z, Q 7 1 n 1 I Susie Concludes called dancing both folk and modern. The boYS Wefenne nearly so bashful HS they were last year, and everyone had Eskimo Pies and a good tinge. Ed Weatherly wore ' ' k h' t nd caused many feminine hearts to flut er. I , u his fZmO'1iS7iml cioiiid Zbscured the sky for a little while today when the girls affirma- tive dslrate team lost to Northeast. But we found the silver lining to the cloud when the negative defeated Manual's affirmative. Manual, Wh0 ,has not been beaten for . - 1 ight years in succession. n , , 6 The Juniors had their mixer this afternoon. They Sald they had e good time' We re so lad the poor dears enjoyed theII1S61V9S- gAp1'i1 16: The Public Speaking classes indulged in their annual festivities YQS' t d . ' er aigpril 17: LeRoy McMorris, a graduate of Westport, returned to school today to introduce in assembly his painting, The Crippled Indian, recently presented to the school, and to tell of his work.. I . N H Mr. Humphrey and Miss Short presented the debaters with their Ws, much to their delight and embarrassment. i A W' fa I . M it if 1 , f ' M 1. A , J ii 4 f X Lf! PEGGY FARRELL A kind and gentle heart she h,a.d The name of Peggy Farrell always brings pictures of a girl clad in fiery red, with dark black hair muchly resembling the better half of a floormop. When she first betook herself to Westport she entered a career of mercy and usefulness in the rest room, curing the sick and afflicted. And it came to pass that when heroes came to her, she bandaged their wounds with infinite pity and tenderness as did Elaine care for Lancelot. But when stricken maidens came to her they received not the same loving care at her fair hand, which was a cause of much wonder and bewilderment. During her period of de- voted sacrifice it happened that a certain dark-haired young gentleman, who answered to the name of Mike, was accustomed to hand around her abode. Now, ostensibly, Mike came to see Miss Kleeman and he would wait weary hours with Peggy to obtain an inter- view with Peggy's boss. How it disappointed him when he could not see Miss Kleeman and had to remain outside with Peggy! But finally Mike became so inflamed with an affliction of the heart that daily he would journey to the rest room, using a supposed interview with Miss Kleeman as a pretext. And even Peggy herself began to expect the coming of this gallant gent and would neglect her duties in his presence. While all around her the sick and invalided and dying would gasp out for her in their last efipifing breath, She Would be keeping up a flow of conversation with the handsome visitor. The mortality of the rest room increased by leaps and bounds and still she talked on and on and on. Finally, he would leave and then she would count the dead and call up the undertaker, She had 3 cruel heart. m te ps m re W. en it Al ne A1 re4 fol hig his glc am to ma ide per he a r. L - - 'Q A-7 - -an - , , wk' 1- SV rm..- . ,HYKAL , .,,, K, ,,?'iT 'f 'J'r '- '-- H ---' MY- -:I Q-fe--M-m. - -f.s-...Ja we ,-sY.-.,. -..fm -f.,.:.....,s.,l,,a- .1 ff , .- - K' 1 1 'QB R , Q -.gi,-.gjgg,g,,g ,ggijMg?f1j'jj:11Vh'f- --- e --7.-5533-: .u-....1f.,m.1.s,.4..'l,sE....,- -,. aff, le . 1 'e 0 1 ee-usage.--swat... 1--...siss.,...,asf,..+ e ,Masai-..isssaas.g..1-.W...... lf'Q.I...' Q.:..gL'Ig3',Zlii'If.gQI' ' fq fta fi at 1 .li x, .4 . l I I 1 1 ,ei 1 V ' Q gwj!jj:-3'-L-- amA?r...1..,, ,wmv TN A I I V- ......W.1,.f-i,.,.,,,,, li VA--A--vi -.--fl--1-eg-SQZZQ ' 7 o f?f gQ ,HXUT3 A' , A-.. I 'W 1 l p was W at it fl l 3 TQVPO I xi V. , , ' t 'F ' Mirrors o Westport 1 .,, 'H l ill? t E l 5, , g V! Qi at ' ill 'ff i ar-.L 4 5 1. ur l itll t gill 1 ll . .fl ' - lr P - H i ' - l El ith l if EH Q 9 f it f. i lit ,f lil El 9 . .f , F g gi E 'ir ,' H ' A'-A , . I-sd :z W i n ' Q- f' .f lv gil , 'itz-.-, -, A li gljl ll1e..1'4f1f1s. '- if all f A 5 E.: 9 F , .- ii - is 1'Q l 1 ALVIN CHASE 5 The Military Wildcat 5 , A bloodthirsty, cruel, rapacious, hard-hearted, diabolical man-that's Al Chase, the ,E 5 military Wildcat. From Al's earliest years his cruelty was evident. Little pussy can - , ii testify to the diabolical tortures devised by this young wretch. And even when he passed into society with his playmates, the same spirit pervaded his mind. Gray-haired M men and wise prophesied hanging for him. Even the most hopeful could see only the l l l 1 I f L Z. il 5 I reform school and after that the penitentiary. He was a strenuous youngster. He tells Q . ! , with pride of his first fight. Al and another contemporary of his acquaintance had l ': Q .J IT' .. X .2 entered a violent argument as to the sound produced by a fire-engine. Al insisted that t p l it was dong, While his opponent was equally firm in maintaining that it Was ding., Il Q l Al, perceiving that the debate was not progressing, decided to end it. Seizing a i , nearby hatchet, he routed the opposing forces. Such Was his first experience in logic. , After that he passed into Ward-school and a series of glorious fist fights constitute his l record there. Conzplaints about Al poured in from the fond parents of those who also I , it fought. He left behind him blood drops on the halls of school. And then he entered I high school as a freshman. He entered the cadet corps immediately and there formed l his earliest ideals of manhood, a hard-boiled top sergeant. Naught could equal the it glory of this office in Al's eyes and he struggled long and diligently to attain his , ambition. And finally he did. His glory then was boundless, infinite, something not to be measured by man. But when finally he reached the zenith of glory in com- ii manding several young freshmen in the afternoon his cup ran over. Even now his tt idea of fun involves somebody's losing his life. 'Cne day on a hike We noticed Al in 3 q I , ,I pensive mood and we thought perchance he were dreaming of love and asked him what fit ' he was thinking of. He immediately replied, Wo.uldn't it be fun to stand here With a rifle and pick off the negroes at the poor farm. That was Al's idea ofa good time. fig 5 so H ,ic r Q-fl ig., ii if jLii 1-71 sci-or vi gg gg: f' bw, Q43 l liiiiwffe ,,,, ,,,,,' fh-.gg L Y V 1 v I N 1 r ' E J I I lf' r . M, , 3? 'N 'K W,-N , Pvt m fy xl' M Ng 1 ,JH qw-. 1,7 M-1 Wi ,PIU 'Wi' mm wg l'7 r E .3 uh ri L1 1 5 l F Wig! A wikis 4 W WF E . MFI M ' We . V 'NIH I MF Mi 1 M ,VW 5 1 1 1 ' 1 I ' s Nj S, A Y 1 C ll I k - Y- -Lv--ture 4 1 rw -, ,Y up '-.,,,,,- .1-. , ,L ,,. --W, , Y V -V -.- A ,Tr-2-Y A . -A , -. - , 3 . ,, V ' '--1 w-.237 -,. of 'fix 'H ,, ' . , -refine-,!,...,,,,,,g.,,,gg I' FIM 1,1153 Qillgauttx, gf: M ,ly ff' 5f,,:,2' EEN 7, 2-ff .QR 5? ,gm 3 'V 3:-1 -- I ,- s , , ,A p l , E- A H A V ' lining, wg, 6 fd Lg Q ,B'E'plg'i5yAl,x,fi,?g I, kg? A A 63 YW: 7 ., ,, , i Q .. Q ,, , :X-Q, stiff. ,JV-.. in-g li lp- E A . I ,milf ,. ,fpffnx I A f xf L X L f J ,J 1' ' wrt - I ll , 'WW I G r l wg -m..nli1lx:.l.Lin..',,, fi Q P N li G- , K4 K Q tx 1 X-If A fx' Qf':2 Lz. fi - - f' Hgxiladlf GARRET PIPKIN For he was long and Zomk and thin We Wonder how the Freshmen who sport around old Westport in the afternoons must gaze on Pip as he sails majestically through these halls. With what admiration and Wonder they must regard him and with what zeal they must stand on chairs or ladders to obtain a more perfect view of the ivory edifice known as his dome. For in- deed as We ourselves turn our eyes upon him does not a feeling of grandeur come over us? And from his great and jovial countenance, how he beams down upon us, even as a preacher proudly regards his little flock. Truly, Garret's height has carried him inio Walks of glory unknown to smaller children. Indeed his very reputation as a perfect dancer has come directly from this. He doesn t dance cheek to cheek-because such a dance would call for a breaking of his back or a ladder foi the lady He doesn t stag- ger, because as he says, In a tall body the center of gravity must be kept over the base of support And thus he has obtained the reputation of a perfect dancer. It aint fair, I tell you But Pip when his altitude brought him his first taste of fam longed for more He began to attend performances Where cheap Wit is made a specialty and began to bore his friends with such canned humor With deteimmed air he would seize an unoffending mortal bv the buttonhole and began a long Winded and antiquated Joke They say that things improve or ripen with age Pip s Jokes are beyond that stage They are over ripe When Pip springs one We Wonder if Cain did not slay Abel for telling that self same Joke and a spirit of pity for Cain arises in our hearts We decided that the punishment was mild compared to the crime of telling that Joke ought to be classed as a crime deserving capital pun shment But if We punished users of cheap wit, what would become of Garret P1pk1n'7 Y - N 1 ' 7 ll J .77 !u Any man who can tell the Hungarian Joke is a burden on society. The Fish story sn, a - 1 I , W v 2216909 as a e Cl- J Q26 EW-,P X , QE K M V A ,p ,, . , , , A. . . V i'i.:,.a.. - j ' -f f jk 4, mfs.-, pf. req, H' ,L ,. uf.,-If ,,,.,-. ii g S., YYY, 1A?,?1ff,r ,f 'fit .1 A, ies 7 i,,.,,gg,.-f4I, E xflg. 5-it f .V is ' 3 9 ' 1 gn: , A ,.,. . -,.. . .Lf-P. .- ,,....w---fmuzarghserilsli 45121-iff' -- 1 - 'Q 'A' ' ' ' A ' ' ' VERONA STUART Aiiol skillfully she tripped the light fantastic. During the latter part of the year the school was terribly upSet about the advent of Prof. Kahre, who laid down some rules for dancing that were startling to say the least. We all guess that the spirit behind his speech was good, but the wording was crude and there were dire misunderstandings. But to all ye that were unjustly accused of breaking the laws of propriety by dancing in a spectacular way, let me slip these words of advice. If ever ye are in doubt about your dancing cast an eye at Verona Stuart and then go and do likewise. For it came to pass that during the year Miss Stuart thought that the bootblacks were getting too rich from her deadly work, and she was rapidly joining the large garden of wall flowers at Westport. For no matter what noble passions there may be in a youth's heart, he objects to a maiden whose main stock of poise is avordupois trampling over his large and sensitive pedal extremities. His motto is, Don't tread on mei' And so it came to pass that young men's love for Verona vanished when their shines did likewise and she began to slip into the crowd of those who dwell near the punch bowl, hopingnagainst hope that a fair Romeo will come their Sway. And sfo Verona betook herself to Professor Kahre and craved that he would teach her how to dance. Thus she joined the herd that infests dancing schools, the boys standing with blushing faces and enormous and awkward feet, wondering what girl is admiring them now, and the girls, powdering noses and pretending scorn to the crude bunch of young savages across from them. But in their hearts exists a fervent hope that one of these might have a crush on them. But enough, it was amidst such a horde that our heroine was cast. As Professor Kahre gazed out upon the throng of youthful faces about him, his languishing lamps fell on Verona coyly looking at him. With loud and pr-oud voice he announced that He and Miss Stuart w-ould demonstrate the dance. What joy arose in Verona's heart, for what thrill is there to compare with having a handsome dancing master invite her to dance? And betwixt the twain of them they demonstrated to a candid world the means and ways of indulging in the art of terpsichore. The jealous boys, huddled together in the corner, sneered at her new conquest but what cared Verona. And so Verona learned to dance beautifully, artistically, gracefully in the dignified style of the girl of yesterday, and if any of our ultra-modern youths say that Verona is too conservative in her dancing, they are greatly mistaken. She is a pupil of Professor Kahre, and she knows about dancing as is dancing. 1... i f. P . ' af' Q., .1-,-1.1.-L, .zrsmzuinaazu-:ra.1swnQ..e fain' Ms.-,.,i-at qw'-as-, 5-,,,..,, ,,-U.-. --A ' H--mf' --fan.. ..fifi,v,, ,Vc,.- , 1 a Y. , . A.. a 3. A--f,--.- F - .-Q .U -ff . Y. . 'wr ,, V W W W V A H Q- - ------M f- -- --V AA --x.1:s1:-1-f-...N - W :zz-fga...-nuun1 -- 2: sg.-.1 sf-.fs-P - -:air - f hw-, r f f f 1 --H -A-M -'H --- ' - - - - --f- --f -- -f - -f - --rr,-L-LL:-1: -fffa:G.:f:-.ZA ,,1A,,m-.3 ,,L....,TN7-f .1.,,,.,,, Y, 7-Yap.- Y... ,,,,,..,, ,,, ,,.,,.,,,T7 Q Ng.. .4..y:?g:,Ki:..,.3f,- 116591. ,m,...,..5.,Le5,-, g:A....:?g,-:l7? i -Y, -J-E 2:72- L, ,. . , , ,,.-,,.,,:i- , ,W W I i I ,il P 1 i J la E , lla I i 5 1 I l ws gli 3-'! 115 45? it UI fgg lic iii ,A 21? is Ill: I, V. il , I ite il ,ai 'il 1 5 J I - 1 l 1 1 I 1 4 i 1 i fi if .1i. 3. il. QM X .ms 4,3 WS Ol 'Q-A vt ff if .Ng . Q ...Q ti l Mil V14 - 5 V2 1Ji?mw:: W, -,Km , , .,,,, , E 2 1 E E 1 1 1 li I l ! t, fl if 1 1 Y 1 11 11 1 11 1 F 1, W1 11, M 1 1 5 ? 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 . , 1 LW, 1 QQQLQ as E-lim ra c ai 'JJ-9fQAQ1E5'Q 5 I 'x D I M60 ii WW J I 1 l l l lmlff'lll'lllliIll'llIll1'lIZlll1IllIllllllllllUllTIlIlYlI I ill., ds-'J db ' Q ,sci mu have EMMA ELIZABETH WILSON A proud and haughty soul she had. ...fe .. . . ' . 1 , 4 J ' J '-is i-5492 ' 'TQ 9 N . 355. ,p c 1 IH NIH f 1- T 1 V' l W N I I . ' 5 5 I. aa 0 lf l f' 4 l r l L 1 v-sy. a x I. -x six n Q1 ,I T.,s..sg5?.. 3 'iigxfp ,xiii N ll - ig, !l,g.i s Lulwngmgi i v H- W 5 . r II'l'.: I L y X II .vi sv' X' .X .0 ,X lx- ia- Lil I IL, A 'TMF 'ff X N K I . W 'NIV ' jp 3 1 'tlwfmlil ' ' ij?- i '-g- dzl QT' Wrap Many are the sad tales of broken romances but the story of this young lady's broken love affair is saddest of all. It happened that when she first betook herself to high school she became enamoured of a young gentleman whom we will call John Watson for convenience and much did he admire her beauty, also. And much did he worship and adore her but her proud and haughty spirit brought to an early close- their budding romance. Now, John, it must be admitted at the start, was no mean sport and although his loving parent indulged in the business of undertaking John could not justly be called dead. And it came to pass that springtime zephyrs began to blow and John's fancies turned lightly to pursuit of love. And so he craved to make an impression upon her in some other way than by rudely trampling upon her feet in the process of dancing. And so he betook himself to a drug store QKatz pays the taxj and there purchased for 23 cents a box of candy which had hitherto retailed at 31 cents. Nor was such sacrifice sufficient for his fair one, but following his father to a funeral one day he waited till all the people were gone and seized a beautiful bunch of flowers. And that night he hied himself to her abode and was met at the door by a small sister. Right nobly did Elizabeth's heart beat and high her expectation arose. Alas, why did she not come down at once and claim her own, and all would have been lovely. But nog and as John watched the minutes flit by he felt an overwhelming sensation of hunger. He gazed at the candy on the table, but no! that was the property of his loved one. But his temptation grew and finally he could resist no more and he reached over and broke the cord. He took the largest piece he could find, it tasted good, and he took another and another and etc. The pieces of candy were like kisses 5 the first was by far the hardest to gain. After that they came easily. But while he was annihilating half of a piece of candy, lo, he heard footsteps on the stairway and his heart stood still. He took the other half of his piece of candy and replaced it carefully in the box and feverishly began tying it up. But the fates were with him and his fair one returned to get something she had forgotten and he gotthe box fixed in its former grandeur. But Elizabeth was nearly ready and soon she came tripping down the steps and gasped with surprise as she saw him holding out a box of candy and a corsage bouquet. She opened the box of candy and gazed in, and saw several pieces of war-worn candy tossed upon a sea of empty wrappers, but before all there stood out the half-devoured piece which he had bitten in twain. Her voice failed her and she vaguely wondered what girl had b-een eat- ing that candy before. But even as she gazed upon her beautiful corsage given to her, she saw the mystic words, Requiescat in Pacem, born 1832-died 1918. Now, we have said that Elizabeth was a fair young thing so the cruel words, Born 1832, could not refer to her, and even the most sporty young gentleman surely would not say that she could be called dead in any sense of the word. Soon understanding came to her and she reeled .backward and gave a little cry of dismay. The atmosphere that evening would have frozen the hardiest of Eskimos, and John was not immune. When the night's pleasuref ?J was over she gave him back his gifts and told him he could give them to the next girl he called on. Her pride lost her the love of a good man. Be thou not proud. ' A -fr - 4111441-L -- -...f.- ,----f,.,,-, .H,ni,,.,,,, ,, ,Y -----W ---v1-'-- ----71171: -u- QE-1 -- ilfmfeeeefif-eeiiweeofie ig s egg F 1. J ff y 'S 2 lu ii x ns .. Q rf 4 w x w i. ry 1 4 il nl X I 5 V ... I OX X i . Q K Y' , f 5 E I? I li , , fs- . f l A, i Q 9, um .Um ? . HALFORD PERRIN , j Of Cuckoo, shall I call thee bird l F When we look over Halford's past history and pore over his school record we are prone indeed to overlook a multitude of sins and excuse them because Hal was a real i humorist and a darn good gloom-buster, Now Hal's humor was purely spontaneous i l and unpremeditated. In almost all cases the words of wisdom that flowed from his l tongue were original with him, and many of them sounded very much that way. Many F were Hal's ways of showing unusual and in some cases very distorted pieces of his wit Q and humor. It used to be his custom in physics class when the explanation was getting a trifle above his head, Which was very frequent, to lean back in his chair and emit various noises through his olfactory organ, which reminded one of a horse in the last li i throes of despair. These said rumblings were probably intended to convey the im- pression of boredom over the explanation, but such humor is very antiquated. This type of wit was very reminiscent of the stone age, and cave man tactics had to be ii used to stamrp it out. Halford would be rudely awakened from his peaceful reverie and H invited by Mr. Hill to assist him in demonstrating a new electrical machine, to find j U how near electricity could co-me to killing a person without actually sendinghim after 2 his harp check. Hal would announce his choice of flowers and touch the fatal knob. The same look of martyrdom which a guinea pig feels when it is sacrificed for the ,I good of science would cross his noble countenance. He would fall asleep under the if 5 influence of the soothing f?J electricity and four good men and true would carry him Q E to the rest room. So does cruel tyranny suppress the free in mind and heart. But a noble mind cannot thus be abused nor can a free spirit suffer such indignities, nor can 5 gentle humor be thus crudely trampled under foot, and Halford Perrin will never be J dominated and ruled by another-at least until he is married. gi Q me 1 -f-iw? 4921507-TE' 1 i cis. l as V3 i 1 1 we 3 if is rl I 4 s ll r 'l ii w ,ff E 1 1 S 1...--5-1u,..ana:s.uf '- az l i l 'i ir 3 E I I 1 1 ll 5 l E A js il Il: l li 5, K 5 i 5 Hg W. E SAE t ly g -s-1v.,,.-urn: 1 .C W. if -T 37 ..gr:...:lf-...i T . ,, ,W V . f . . I . 1 -1 1- - ,. an .,,.ff.,-,,,.fM-tu. , . PL!! .W .51 5 1 elf ' K i 5 Jygsplmb,-'lifsy' W ,,,,,,,-Wx! . n ' f ' if 1 'tr 'Y I7 X' F 1- ONNXK K A . .. f f N' '! l 1 lil ' pf l i H WM -- ij l is 'l .f is ii lrxx -7f uw -fn U' 'Q THE at Hem. ERPIWI SPEAI Smeg: FPEE El? Fog WO KIWG ME WARREN EARHART In like cz lion and out like a la,mb Never has a person changed so completely in his high school career as Warren Earhart. Never was there such radical fire-eating Bolshevist in Westport as Warren was at the beginning of the year. He often said that it was his personal belief that all persons in authority anywhere and at any time ought to be hanged if it were not for the high cost of rope. He always took the side of a question that was opposed to what most people thought was the side of sanity and decency. His oratory was fervent. He talked like a Philadelphia lawyer. Yea, verily, ,Warren was a terror. Then came debate. With fiery speech he advised against givin' them furriners any more money to spend on wars. And the judges were with him, 5 to 0 strong. Finally, however, Warren's character changed entirely. No, Oswald, it was not the love o-f a fair maiden that reformed this fiery Socialist. It was the Student Council that achieved this miracle. When Warren was first elected to the Student Council, he went there with the avowed purpose of cleaning 'em up. He was going to tell them about it all. And at first he did, but finally he grew sleepy during meetings. The Student Council meetings have a som- niferous atmosphere. Warren was lulled into dreamland and after that he was helpless. He became changed. No longer did he rave 'gainst time or fate. Nio, he even lulled others to sleep by talking about the evil-minded ruffians who ask someone else to buy their lunch checks. He grew tamer and saw the evil of his former ways, until he became almost a little Lord Fauntleroy. His life was gentle and the elements so mixed in him that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, This was a man. And there are someuwho say the Student Council does not perform miracles. - ,. . 1 ..,,...A, . ..,.-.... ......,,...,... ,..L-Q..... .JM ,if , -6-ii ' 'Y ' 7' JN. :J3Ka1 :xzvvsHn 1.3 svw E..--.A-.-L1-wa..-fear l I li '1 1 I QQ i Qi il A wif 5 i . .1 t ! l Q .5 lv if i .I 'x ll li li l .w....,... .gram .,..,- 0.5-s.1.-V ..,' .., s vy- 5.-:Qn i 4. l la S l 1 I 1 1 1 .., wi Q. in 1,11 I -rL. , J - f .5-lixlcy l .1 i l 1 I P L .. . li F4 L QI il ,. el tt iam-, gmuhfuzx- -4 N Q , , k. 11'lvHss-T: . ..'- r -,uyffs f I , VL. Y ,,,, N, I -me-S E C-it . , 5EQ'+f- f tsiiffaw f 7ff't 'V ......,- -,L.,r. ' -- . E. 1:5 V fmw 'I'.'vT....,.n..,..., ff' ,, Hi .. ,Y,, vi l--ae,...fw...f-g.L,Qf:f- ' l , A1 gg.-T--..,Qff1Tf me 4... i.f5if .. .L , c.,- -3 r .. . I Xa E. --- mum fl lah. ev if ff i K in -N.. I 5' ' iifar--fa it! ' il fe' I rf it ' u U 0 . ' a M' xii-X I oi Yi i LII' iffui icuii i 3 it Ei X ','1 v1f' ' , x - r l I is i -1 ii-ew .Jam ,, I pq. E E. HOWELL WEATHERLY Ne Credite Equof' Who, of Westport's vast horde of Seekers after Knowledge, has not gazed upon the countenance of our Senior President, one E. Howell Wevatherly, and wondered at the ineffable sweetness and mystery of his every glance, which, like that of the Ancient Mariner, impelled many a casual observer to pause and question? Small wonder is it then, in the face of such subtle fascinations, that our hero became imbued with an ardent ambition to become a lady killer. As a first step to his goal, he formally adopted a screeching pink shirt, and began writing something which is sometimes called poetry. t Not satisfied with results, however, Ed, after due consideration, joined the Key- -stone Club, which is primarily, secondarily and ordinarily a walking club whose members often imitate the habits of the cave man and imagine that they enjoy the experience. E. Howell thought that a little jaunt of a block or so every week would add grace unto his lithe limbs and aid him in his earnest efforts toikeep that school-girl complexion. Furthermore, the advantages of such association with so many of the leading intellectuals of this great Institution of Learning, and with Mr. Hill, could not be gainsaid. And the lure of a small golden trapezoid, studded with priceless pearls and bearing the thrilling letters UK. C. would prove too strong for any fair damsel to resist. And so our hero became a Keystoner to heighten his prestige among the fair sex. But, not entirely satisfied with results, Ed undertook to expedite matters. His great opportunity came, as it did to the Greeks of old, in the shape of a horse. It so chanced that Edward was a guest at a merry little gathering which we will call a picnic for convenience. The scene of this merry-making was laid at a farm where equine, bovine, feline and canine stock were held in captivity. Not included in this list were various and sundry fair damsels. As previously stated, Ed's oppor- tunity pranced up in the form of a raw-boned steed of uncertain age and disposition. Ed, takingta surreptitious glance at the aforesaid fair damsels, leaped upon the back of his Opportunity. .Leastwise, he 'lowed as how he would. But the gay old charger side-stepped gracefully, eluded the flying leaps of our staid president. But Ed was a Keystoner and they have had considerable experience in horse play, so, nothing daunted, he executed a tail spin and found himself a living example of perpetual motion. John Gilpin and his famous ride had nothing whatever on E. Howell. But the horse made straight for a fence. Being endowed with horse sense, the animal had foresight enough to stop upon reaching the fence. All would have been well had Ed halted likewise, but no-the fates had decreed otherwise, and before he had time to object or conciliate, our would-be lady-slayer found himself firmly and ungently implanted among the fossils and cacti on yonder side of the fence. Never before had he realized the full significance of a genuine horse-laugh, and never before had the tinkle of feminine giggles been so distressing to his burning ears. u . So now you know the cause of the sadness and the mystery that lurks 1n his eyes. , , 1 . ' Z . ,.,,,... ,H --...-,-F- ..Y..a-W -7.-..'. .V 1 .,.fa.,:uz:.4 .:.--L M- - - f - -Y -- - 4 ' K I gV,'5,x',twg,j,L. ,,U,.,. . ,, M,-r...,e.x . .J .- - - --la --M 'V' if ,V , , V i V A W Y Y W L, , A- YA . na... ,mu....f.......,.--.. .A 3,255 'Q53ff'if.fZIi.fT.Z.iSil'..'..Zifi-LEQLLlI.Z,..-.,..... M V . X' I ' L- ' ' As , .. , ma ' f .. f ' g -. 1' ' 'fig' ,eq .ffm c, 1 Q 1,6 gui is f fra ,fa .w ig .V 5 .. H . .iirfilgifrgwjzrgj fnqj lk! 2, ,ri A: gy, 1, QQ ...ag 1-i nit -.fig ll! I 4 f -1 . gl I , - ' Y ' f Wh L C - --5.2-1-,-va-f,.1f5.fTf ::,.i1A1..':-... 1.--'Sb.111l::f -' ,f -H -- -' -4-A---+151 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A Q 9 Aw ll G il i ll ' a l 1 V 21 - N 5 l, vf P' , l ll 4 l 'lin lx I 'rx' flf EA F l ll? el ill er r, iq l 2 ,ll my if f .Ei QQ l . -5 l nbagwi' Qi at l ig ,2 wk V -1.1 97110.42 .I . 1 - ,- f , I i , . 'WYHEIQIQI '5 QL X 'lib l i Q.. I , ,M U ll M , . l lg 'N ' A '- .W X '-'vwxJr.,,,, 7 E- hd xxx WWW. X H 1 A xx 'A-v., '--4 - ..f ' , f H Q . I A X I l y, f N51 'wi ' T, . F0 'w :Q K R fk R.Q li ei xg A lkwma-56-We E sl i ' Il E ,f HUGH HARMAN ll. 1 sg 1 Oh! Woman, thy name is treachery. , , ll If any of ye children who sport about Westport's festive halls have gazed upon l a man with sorrow and suffering marked upon his benign countenance, know ye that H y I , this is Hugh Harman, the man of sadness. His affections to members of the fairer Q , .l sex have caused the look of wistfulness. He has been betrayed by Cupid. No one was , l I , a more assiduous courter than this youth, and he even washed his face and hands Ll, W4 1, I , it W ,, regularly, touching hitherto unexplored regions, to excite love in the hearts of my . ,. ei l I maidens, but alas, it was in vain. Many have been his artifices to Win the wily l women, but in vain has he struggled against Fate. 1 i ll Shortly before the grand race for the Keystone Club cup, a character known as ily ' I , , , , It 4 The Unkissed Walking Champion of Kansas City had gained prominence. So Hugh took as his monicker The Unkissed Walking Champion of W. H. S. So far, so good. Q 1, f ' 1 5 4 'li But his crafty plan went farther. He called to his side Ed Weathe-rly, and betwixt .E i ,, , P , l them there grew a plan too beautiful for words. That night Ed encountered several l yll, members of the fair sex and told them that it was a shame to allow Hugh's self- L V l' l , l , . sw assumed title to remain unchallenged. With skillful oratory he touched their heart- ,. . 'lil Vi' strings and by the end of the evening Ed had arranged a reception to knock off the ,L i ln' 1 I .ug l i .ii unkissed part of Hugh's cognomen. Girls flocked from far and near, and fist pl' 15 1 V ,, i 1 fights for better positions were frequent and sanguinary. All was merry as a wedding . is - 319 Q y bell but Hugh lost the race and the reception had to be called off. The lad was vastly S l . l .li E, disappointed but he took a stoical view of the situation, shrugged his shoulders and 3311 4 ,pl i his true nature showed itself as he said, Women are all fickle and deceiving, anyhow. lf V 1 y ' 3 He was a cynical cuss. 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