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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1926 volume:

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E ' U ,WW .- ,ga ., C .., , ,.,, ,,,.s i,,nug-isa:-Qai 1 V, 1. . M, 4 I -.1 , i-re fi a so 'ji o a 'oily-ofQQfygfaqufafofmj .ff fs, mFVi1Fh!i5nsQ?:iif'g?E,t Y Hxsfgfja wkfafg 'Fig Wosqoom: Rhodos Scholars 'W' V' I ,H nnjjll 'wi 'WW QW ogg ,Q P gsm Sf Y: IW! . Y, -1 , 1 J n I 1 4 rk 14+ .Wu L A ' i J W E 1 u v ,, I 'mil F In .X NA 'VV' 5 'xiii l f Biff' Q W ' 'Ko' If if T as s REX IVIILLER CLYDE EMERY A lx a af, E Biography of Rhodes Scholars will be found on page 71 'Wx it hp M 3 V tio V+ Q T an Hi ' 1 Q ' s V Q is' W' Wm' ? ymp :N 5 m s K M A4 'vom 5' i:Vf,NN o .ar va P f H ri' V JOHN MADDEN FLORIAN GASS 5' wp' TT' V M 04 E 3' 4153 ' 'Z' T' V 'T' FHA ff' 7 ,..., 'T ..- ' ,, Wqfl., hF5'qT ' , a'x 177 71,-1 s Z 'T' :UU W - f ' .V M' ji- N ,.vEJy3EH V'15.,g M 'lfpff lx . 'fv-f,J' Q 5 -' L.-,.-ff, -A hu ,J 9 a s mf ' Kjigf I- Usa JR' 'J - Wfjr-f H UL J 5 H Lf, -, M2343 M Three Four gg-, A W., .V I-.1ff.. ,IQ 14.7,-. Wg f . fi? '- 6' -1: , J- ., . V - ..3H,:,-mv4-a2U 5..a..1r--PQ-1 a 44 ! B., .QL ,.f......,.... -fe u-nw nr L 4 'P 1' F' ed Vq x I! ll! fp I! M a N u,,.s I 'J rj ,M lllllllf 5 N ..... ----- -- 35 j A fzihunt, Q unmm FJ lf Z 0' g am T9 Q 4 0 rhhdws I + 4 oxxumln P v 3 5 ! x lnll llulluu I llllllfo I X i ifw'?,' If Q Sxunnn I +V Q , .Nh ehvs ,,,-,:- -A - , -, U - -- -f ' -1 - ' , , 41,111--1-, 1ff'v-1f'-- W 1 u - .G-1-.' A -:- -,r-si 1 'va44:4:,3s:' .aww-:Q-iigsa-I-' .i'1.lr :14gf. 1 .394-il..-.3g 3.5 -511 '- j ' - .5 -- - 'LU ' '--I ' a s.uv-..., . sd, N ., Blliol? I . 'E+'- 7. :-.15 - if Y - A ,, , - , ilavl5 7 , V., -.Lg - -'.. l '-'1 I'::aT'i- 5 ,Q ,aa I- sr up ' ' Senior CIIASS OIHIILQQJFS WENDELL BAKER ........... President WILLIAM EMBRY ....... Vice-President PEBEKAH THOMPSON ........ Secretary JACK POWELL. .,.......... Treasurer JOE O IVIALLEY ....................... . ..................... .Sergeant-at-Arms BUSINESS COMMITTEE OE SENIOR CLASS 1' x ' R- 45 41-IIPAHJD-slash' - A A -' -A f . - ' . :fu-A. -- ' a '- .111-,'1sQ:111:'-Hz wv1w:asw3e.2'aa? :I 3.23-?.:gf. .gag ik-.5 2 fQ.E:' .L -Lg. -ix Q- .'f.f..xfL.r.E --,w,..Q-1. .v.-.. -ag: ,.r:,-gjgfgyrg,-7,1,-J.Qgv1-.vzirnf vs 1. 'S l. 'K1 - 'hr . a- f iq I .fp Aa KU ur 1:1 W i., 55,1 ,fam sl' , 15-gy. F. ll' 6 lil 1 I ,lf n , v 1 14 rl, ,W '1 W l ,J L 551 l I Ll .1v gi K' I in 4' T F. , Z wi rw W gi rn , i , H I U f 2 11 lt' r fl i1,,w1,,,ei . 1 V ,,,, J4, 1 , W , 15411 1 1531 I ff I or pa, W1 Q , F1E7f111 ,, lil .Fi 1 lil L wif: fi DW .11 15'-11 ,K , ,, Wm we l si 1 r li k H! 1 F, 'Q L-14 l ' i YF. 1 I L ,.,, lla' la 1 il L, ,j li 1, gg N11 1 , 1 :W , 1. 'Ziff 1,,,, ! L H1 'fill IWW ,H V1 3 my 1 .. 11 kwin L. 1,51 it 1 lf'-df ln: , 4, 1 Will 'fl' 1 F s 1 af' l 1 lei If I at 1 sv 3 I l linll, If .12 KN. Ir iff? I M5 , Q as lag n ...I W -.1 v-1 ' 7' V P '11 Y 1 r. l1,'f,.., - , N7 X 1 f 1, 1.1 11,4 , 1, -'-1a 14 , , . 411' 1 1, ,J ' 1'1 1 'r' 1 , , .1 1 s 1 env H U5 ' 4' ' M , g jfnrefn llfh 1111 5AimSmaQq1dea1S, l ' 4 n , ll .- 1 J E I 1,,'.,I rl I HM! 1. Y- W M, 1 '.1 W 1-1,LI ' rw 131 1, A! li X ,xml A, N51-up., , 1,1 JW! H hs. I uf 1 1. ' l- J 1 5 wtf i . X -1 1 , A 1, , M .1, FV 4 H1 if J Ii E521 ,1- N' 1 4 l ,Ll 1 w 1 H ll ,l L, I 4 X .,l rx-- ,Q . J 1 S51 , it li EQ lflfj! n, W ' 11115 M? o RECORD the if the ACt1V1t1CS and Achlevements of Westport Hlgh .V' School, to keep al1ve old memor1es, to prov1de an mcen t1VC to future classes all th1s has been the endeavor of those who have complled th1s vol f,fji.3l4 ume of the West A port Hlgh School Herald. A Ml H75 KQL' il il ,gl A al1f1?T e - I Q 1' 4 - Ulm! , l Y-lv. W ' 1, , i w 1 sg, 1, .J , WKJA, Y 1 5 in ha? H , M .s Seven 4 ' ,- , - . .,,,.e-sein- Alf' ' , ,, ,, ,. 5 --.Q-- ' ' --re-s-.ea-5-rf-e?'f f 5F5'L'?'1'?' fy - - . - , N- --f 4-.1 48 Q- , Q I W ,l l 2 a A 'Zz : I U!! P' in P 3 n .ir dl i- .! ry a L bi I g I TJ! nfj TTD' ' x 'J 5--1 ltillll-iii E , ! 1144! gli! ,. .. 1 .1 l wlillghiijx 1 full? i 'L 4 I! f l l i lf-7 . '!if..f I ll E Mil H., I' TQ' 1' !!'Q'f: l l x on ,. 1 Eight CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION DAVID VAN BRAMER ACKERMAN Student Council '24, Crier Staff, '24. Gentle to others, to himself severe. BERTHA MARIE AUBELE Silver Ping Circulo Calderon presi- dent, '25, Girl Reserves: Crier Staff, '26, A superfluity of brains, that's all. EDWARD S. ALLEE Student Council executive board, '26: Hi-Y, '24g Round Table vice- Dresident, '25, president. '26: B. C. P. sergeant-at-arms, '25g vice-presi- dent, '26, Senior Business Commit tee: Junior Business Committeq: Her- ald Staff, '26. His importance! Ah, yes! His im- portance ! VIOLET BAKER Our shy and modest violet. KENNETH GILBERT ALLEE Assembly Program, '26: Senior Busi- ness Committee: Cantata, '26: Opera '26, Alpha Lyra: Music W ,'26. A great mind is a good pilot as a great heart isf' - MILDRED VON CILLE BANTA Senior Business Committee. Let me not go mad, sweet Heavens! STEWART PITTMAN ALLEE B. C. P.: Round Table: Never Tardy. A noble youth, and mostly youth. WENDELL HOFFMAN BAKER Football W '24, W '25: Basket Ball W '25, W '26: Assembly Program: Senior Business Commit- is-?e5YPresident Senior Class: Irving: 1- . Such philosophy must be deserved. ALICE ARMSTRONG Assembly Program, 24: Girl Re- serves: Jules Querin Art Club. May her joy be as deep as the ocean, Her troubles as light as the foam. HELEN BARKER Assembly Program, '24g Girl Re- serves. Endurance is the crowning quality. I l . , . . N, 9 1 .I 'V .x 1 ?Y' 1 n W I Y. X 1 1 in Xl 1 1 Ltd! LJ, l 'I-vw IP, .. ca' I lf , gi All H 2.5! li f I M ie Elk. ll pl! I sl K 1 It n f ffl Y ii 1 I V- 1 U if Di? I 1- It iv, I I ,l m 1 lfyf 'in l...,.1! m I H 'I vi, it I pl I Qfwfii if -J! I ff , . I D!! 1 !'W5,'!'2 I Keg lui qfixll 1. W I I Tx! i If - ji ilwff .2 l 1 . Qui, jill' fig, ' yi 'J li lj I 'lm 'Wi' ' st! f el' I I f f y '1 tml, .A 1. 5 'P'!:,,? M N I ts' it 1 J hr' ggi QL 3 C P A -' A ' ' I ' ' - 1- P ' -4 - 1-ff'--'ii-fifli'-. 4- - '- 1' 1 FF - 5241- 1-f-afawraw-4: va-zaswraewqs-4werersef:-2-45:-S.ra4a-f.ts:21-L:-L-wlrkfia-,Luigi-o.Esins,-,alias-:S.a.,w.u..I., Q-sie..- - ..-Tse. .-, Aw. L , .L W' A Lf! N 3 ,, 5.,m,,a.,- L V,-,,s-:,,q.w-Ffa,-gags,-:nap fp: 4- - 5 1,.6':!?!T- - W 5 T if f f-5 ,V ,sm ,- fs 4-Q .,. , M., L71 I Z' 5 f y 2 AW., wa, W J, fy cf, , 1 , . les.. In 1 Y 'X L. . ui. Q. A ' ' ' I . 1 Q l wmv nd we .1-. ,.,,, Xu ,1 E I Im , P !f ,I 4 ' 1 fr I Y' rn. 5 ,fi NIJ, FUJI CANDIDATES FOR ,. F JI GRADUATION lilly X gift ' ra 'Q '57, 14, A. ., 'Daw' W X Hn A PAUL REX BEACH s, ly 'ji N if Debate W , '26g Christmas Play, 5 , 1 'V I '25: Assembly Program, '25, '26: ' 3 .I Z ' Student Council, '25 3 Senior Play, ,ff fl I . 'lf '26: Clay Club president, '26: Speech iffy I i 1 I Arts Club: Senior Business Com- 'I I ,'Vh 'Witt' fy ,,v4 mittee: Crier Staff, '26. wifi, 'V 5 A sql No keener hunter after glory breathes. F J ' I I 1 I 515 1 O, ROBERT BERLINGER ,,,, I If ' I Cgonian treafsurer, '26 3 Football gl I 5, '25. .. , , Studious of elegance and ease. 15,51 Wg LEONARD CHARLES BEELS 4 Y i yyqj' ' Q, 5 gronzei Pin 3 Track Squa-d 5 Student ' 'Q 3 Y-3' 'Tj ounci , '24: Clay. I A I i i Tall oaks from little acorns grow. I 1 . If fl I I li juni MARIE CECILIA BERNER wi W f 13, Student Council, '24 3 Senior Busi- ' I jj? I ' F P ness Committee 5 Girl Reserves 3 ! fl ig, 'wi j , Crier Staff, '26, ' ti. I Y if One cannot know everything. rl i QI . 2772-fi 1 HARRY BELOVE Il. ' ' .fl 'ri I '5 Oratorical Contest, '26. Vg QQ H- I Life is short, and so am I. t I I S' f 1' ,gp I is ' '3 'i 1 'JT A 1 A li 1 JOHN BERRY ' Fe . I don't fuss, but I am fussed, Y , if ,iq ,, N A and get fussedf' 'f VF 3 if i 'i i ii , f . 1 ' O , '- JAMES FREDERICK BERGLUND Ji L 3 'S Pi There is honesty, manhood, and fellow- if X 'N 1 ship in him. ,ij A . E' gt iff? . J , .Q V . i if ff f Q ll K , H 4. ef 'l if .ccrr A . Ri .sw WINIERED BIOKEL 7 f'1:u,,'I f' M , - I want to be naughty, and still be nice. .I ' f 'al H 'L' 7 1 :I 4 W il kc f Q T W L 1 - wx ' - 15. hs? MARGERY ANNE BERKLEY Iiflayf 4' . ' A Debate, '25: Assembly Program, '26: ' 1 . . 4 , X Cantata, '25, '26 3 Circulo Calderon .I , 1 ' Y ' 1 secretary, '24: Glee Club: Alpha , I , . j i Lyra critic, '25, '26g Girl Reserves. I lf Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how. l,'Q!j'ij 2,13 4 ' ' ' , 1 Q I . I CURTIS LEE BIGGERSTAFF ii ' 1 1, J Student Council, '25, Engineers. X A44 , Whatever anyone does or says. y I . liwymi I must be good. ' VIH? Qt. 1712 1 A wvflilt lllvil 7 1' 3' Fr 'N . ,.f. 1, K lv LVL, H n i . H ln - U - W, bp' ,Q WA- 4 agp- V an M an M-, tg-vs' JV .W Y ,Q 4 af I I. I I I ffm ,HU -' - , I, -- tx. - It Im K, I..-1, E, Dyyfloi H I , ,I Nine , q nm... ,.. .u...4- 1 -fi ........ ' 1 -G.-u my-2731 -'! 4 'F' 5 . , , . , . .- -f: fr-1' .af:::z1::-:.1z:'f1fiL11- 1't 5e :7 f'T1 : . V . R- - 6 - -.1A4.n--.m-X-:,,-,- - . . ... -'-'- - ,mv 3 , . . . , . ... I.. .-. M ' . -A -A' 1 is we' im -'-1 'F' 4 F' 5 Z.- T' - - an um 'WI IT., I' 'E 9. ' . V I . 5 71' 2 Nfl ' if It 0' l - ' l 'l' N' ' ffl MQ 1,-F 'Tai I ' 7: fa? VIP' ' M .f,jl,fA rw! I I Iii-If-,j -I I- L - V AL! If- fi ly -, . . If -I.. A wer -' ' .. 'Ia 5 5 1 CANDIDATES FOR p A ,W J' GRADUATION 'll' ' I R L P I v I I 1 Q I ,I T, ' if J fl I if 35N WILLIAM HARRISON BILLINGS ' R. O. T. C. sergeant, '24 g Crack W , AV? 1. Company, '23 3 Crack Platoon, '24 S f X Q 'V l Hearst Trophy Rifle Team, 24 3 WP If' f Crier Staff, '26, 4 lin! He sighed for mavnyg but he loves Qmlli Y I' ' but one. ' if 1 VIRGINIA LOUISE BOUDIN I Q' I I , Assembly Program, '26 5 Cantata, . ' I '26g Alpha Lyra Club: Girl Reserves. U i U , E 1 J Flirtation, attention without Intention. I Fw ? . ' 'irlalh l l ' I u 5 If . 3 v' , VVILLELLI1 BLAKELY ' , C 1' ' Pundit 3 Girl Reserves 5 Circulo I Calderon. Il-3 --fiAf A Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and QT,-nf' low-an excellent thing in a Woman. 1 . ' Hifi A A I l' v MARGARET ANNA BOWEN L Circulo Calderon: Crier Staff, '26, d V.:-J I-1191. Neat, not gau y. WWW: M gr I , nl. A Qi. l'!T'j, MAXINE s. BLOCK F H ' Christmas Play, '25 3 Senior Play, i Q If 51- '26 : French Play, '25, '26 3 Never ,ra ,fl-'SH ll Tardy. . 'YQ If E 4. i',' Nature fits all her children with I . Li ff , something to do. ' r ,j i g ROBERT LEE GORDON BOWERS , TRD. student Council. '25g Circulo Cal- pq k 1 deron: R. O. T. C. Crack Com- S 2 r T. f , pany, '24, '25 3 Crack Platoon, '24, .T , .. '25. 3 ' 1 Let the world slide, let the world 20, QQ., fi A fig for care, and a fig for woe! wi, w A I -I I K ,I ' LOREN ALBERT H. BLOOM 1 H ZVKP The man of independent mind. K I ,, 'I . 'PI If H52 I I X W l - l ,l IM MAGILL HELEN BOWLIN ' , ' Never Tardy. This life of ours is a wild aeolian FC! 'X harp of many a joyous strain. 2V,.i 'f ,I ' , 'vi I mf.P7',li 4, I J il- W'5'i ROBERT COLEMAN BONE L Clay: B. C. P. sergeant-at-arms, '26, Strength of mind is experience, not I-est. lffml if .1 Q . I I . IT, 3' V. . y I l l A U.. MELVIN BOWLIN A A quiet mind is richer tha-n a crown. F bi! L,V. A Y F. 4 ' H D full I . ' Vi . UL' ' , in 3 I ' A f REX i- ' , V A ' T Q i A E fl 1 1' I ' Xxx? , Y' , . Ten - - A -- -. f A - - .- A-A 1. f-w-If '- - I -I N- H -A - - - swf A . sf-if-rasi' awaaz-,safe 'au--siuxexaiers-s-:: ' 3.-alia-4e,v..':s41.-12.4--fss:.1.g: Lmkilai -' . .. J nj ' j Aus - AL- -5.3.-.,.,gmg, ...HL ,,L,.,,,,m-:LUN 329 ' Q - - - . gg ---Y ' 5- : 7:11-'ae wg?-!'f?'?4'?'E!5'-'tt' - A-1 -fi: LF: E' I 7' 3' wg 1 , 'gb ,i:n.x::J1R.'?fJ5?f1 '?'g,. 1- 4 ' ' 1 ' ' - ' ' ' ' H- ..., . ,. ,, '1:4n,.-1,i 1, ,Q 4 '4 WW '1 'ZX , 4 ,. ,- yi J -, .W an n-.1 .-11 un sg., . ,., ,.... F... 1 1, fl ' 1 'l il 1 ' 1' 1111 if ,1 11 , ,F ,gd ll 1, 1' , I1 11, 1 Q, J., li 111, fl rf 1 I 1 1' 11' lll 1 1. I .,J 111 I 1 -I, u' X' Xml K1 ll 157 1 5, 1, 11, 1, .,'1'14Q1A1v.1 1. ,Wi 1 li K 'l1111fxJ'l '11 11, in-1 V if 1-91' J 'F nn pm fi. X lui vu I Lai S-ul ti i-si X 44. wi i--J I may 1 :ws ' l-al A Ll I Lila bm ii K I, 1 1 ' , I' 1 i i in CANDIDATES FOR I W. af ,A 4 1 ,121 1 , lla GRADUATION , 5 I I . VIOLA ELSIE BOWMAN l I J imgmh Assembly Program, '25 , Cantata, 'FIM '26 3 Jules Guerin, president, '25 , R -- l 1 W I na' Herald division page, '26, Glee Club, 1 El-31 lfleserves , . Music W , '26 , Opera, 'R - A I I H 26, Clionlan. Never Again. if' I Vg'-49,1 If music be the food of love, play On. 7 9' ll mm K ii: I 1 In 1 , 1 ' 1 ff'I 1 HELEN BRUCE '12 .1 I I Work first and then. rest. i 'I ,1 51553 Veg. 'E ,1 ! 4 . ' 1 .. i HELEN MIIRGUERITE BOZARTH g 1 , 1 Student Council, '23 , Cantata, '26 , F I ,UI Alpha Lyra 3 Reserves 3 Glee Club , 1 ff, , lf- l VW. Opera, '26. lu!! tif ' If only we all were as studious and I ' fl ,Qi - sweet as she. , 1 l 4 'I BERNITA BEATRICE BRYAN k,',? it 'l Her soul was like a star, WU M, 5 - and dwelt apart. Y, as ' ' j H l 5' 1 gif 115, ' ,. Wall 51,1 MARVIN JAMES BROKAW , 'fr , fx Forwards my motto-in life and motion. F' u I f f Y, ' 1 1411 Y 11 ' A' 'L O L I ill if itjif CHARLES BRYANT pf L I .1 1 I Labouring on for noble ends- , 1' l Steady to thy boyhood's friends. h BI. ee, , 1 lli IFN' ' . 1 1 1 1 4,, , 5 it I ' 5' ff .JU GEORGE RICHARD BROWN 11 g 1 Student Council, '25, Senior Play, L ljaj French Play, '26, Assembly Pro- 4 gram, '25 1 Clay , Cantata, '26 9 L A Speech Arts vice-president. 2 -,Q ' .LQ ' The play's the thing. ,, . ' 1 -AJ 41 VERNE PIERRE BUGEON FF gl , 'wmijl 1 lf Student Council, '24, Assembly Pro- Nffq., girl I gram, '25 , Cantata, '26 5 Clionian, J' , Alpha Lyra, Opera, '26, Glee Club: , ,J T., Nevel. Tal-dy. . H 1' T11 1l J Her hair was long, her foot was llght. ry l ll HARLAN THOMAS BROWN ' 1 Track Squad, '26 I Student Council, 1, rg ' --ja' ,I He is wise who listens much and gw speaks but little. 1 ,-Ll 1 ' ' , I ' v.- 4 1' 'I' ' ' SN MYRA IMA BUMGARDNER 31 is ytjxjil Assembly Pr0g1'2lm, '26 I Cafltatav , F'-. 1 LTI '26s Alpha Lyrad: Reserves: ODQT211 1 5. ,, I p '26 3 Never Tar y. 11 Ku- 1x W' 1 , Sfudi0u5 to please, yet not ashanflefl N ,i U' to fail! Ly .riff l I 1- 5 If V En W, M ww , 45,48 ., . .. g f Wx gg lrbfll 1 ' -1 PM ,,., z .1 'Ml mt I., X :FV Q? 9125 5 yu ,N Il E, U sy,-I? , W V ,, ,fu -JJ-In t ff! fl i QNIQI I NU 'N ,H H, 'Q l., wi . yi Eleven riff' Jefrapgfgrll L--741-524,-3u'7?' if' '771 M ' L Fi 4. .-.14-. .4-I :rv 5.4-vi - .4 . v - -Q fr: fqf::.,--::-:.1:':z'L.4t:sl5-'3 -.-?- P- '3-fl'5--f'?'?37'- W ? 'T' 'Z' 7'- A 5 ' :gear -3.1,-T1-3 5-L.. . - .. . ,. . i A-H. 'T 1' lg , It 'liqltlityvf' twxyil I lx rv 1.2, Wi , iiixlilh J ! ...ul-3 Igxuwl, Av 9 Q A .1 ' .. Q A ,l ti,, J m if ANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ' I V 3 l ' DONALD MOTT BURNETT 4 V15 Student Council, '25, Assembly Pro- ! 1 gram, '23, '24, '25, '26g Cantata, ', '23, '24, '26: Alpha Lyra viCG-IJI'6Sl- ,- dent, '24, Glee Club, Winner in R. 1' Solo Contest, '23, '24, '26, Music ,A , uwvn, 123, 124, 326: ODe1.a. D ,C , 1 I Such songs have power to quiet the restless pulse of care. OLIVE VIRGINIA CASH , Assembly Program, '25, '26g Can- , tata, '25, '26: Glee Club: Alpha f' 'f Lyra, Opera, '25, '26. I 'S'he is a Winsome, wee thing, 'V -rf' MARTHA BURNEY ,pf -, 752 Bronze Pin g Student Council, '26 : J xi' I Round Table: B. C. P.: Reserves. 3 , Too fair to worship, too divine to love. K fi lr' Y 5 RUTH CELL Debate, W '26: second team, '25, 1 Qi P. Club: Girl Reserves. Y ,,,.. 3 'Tis good to be nice, and nice to Qi W be goodg F ' i 'i YQ! That she is all that, is well under- rr '- F I stood. l 1, lif. O ' 5 If RICHARD WYANT BYRNE I I P1 He was stately and young and tall, 5, D1-eaded in battle, though liked by all. .if ' 1, .J fl I . l ' mr-g,g', JEANETTE M. COWLES I 'i Student Council, '24: Assembly Pro- ' T 251'-Rm, '24, '25, '26, Cantata, '25, '26: IQ A Alpha Lyra: Girl Reserves: Winner i ww' l' f , -A. l 1 mil. ig. . 96,15 3 , I -1,-gg I 4. I if , ' AQ i'.,i1' I -HSV' K 1 Le!! I 'Mil . rv,- ,.-,W l. 'V 'lsfxr I H If Y I I I 1 B I .K i 0 Twelve in Cantata, ,263 Opera, '25, '26. Pleasant and sweet, she smiles upon all. JOHN EDWARD CANFIELD Clionian 5 Speech Arts. Brevity is the soul of wit. RUTH LUCILLE CHANEY Girl Reserves. Oh! The force that sleeps in woman's heart. VERNA VALENTINE CARROLL And a deeper gleam in her soft eye dwells. MARY ELISABETH CHAPMAN Reserves. Thine eyes show 'Marymeantf l IH I y.. , A .. ,. w,i,,l 'mi y ' I !'. x l lx xv., , I w I f,llN. 1R',,l'-',. ', , fl, t y f , , ww, X ,ml ilpyr 3 R E 3 My will K, W X VIN W TY. , lift' . i ina' A x -9 Ml ' ' A ' ' 'L ' 'A'if5ffi -H 1'4 im fi' fini-if .41-twhaqze-::,4zaL-.31::iraL:.i---Sfalxflj- zz.:-ff -- 1 ' - - -I ia- - . Y.: Ji . J -.1 I 1 , .. f .. , f. 1-K.- r.1ner..mmsA--,we-e.2.e1-.na-qNna.e:,s.1s.:im4mfg....xw.:44. A -,,'. ,, .lg,m,, W vspgrtx-MA X Q an .- Q 9 T!- . . . . - --A . .Q -. f. peauena-veeeaaf-:E i''iii-'E5E'5355eiiai-12-'A - - V -- 1-e-ar rg ' 'ae-f.':f.frE,e5egf.::xi3axan-3292!-JFtF?2.'-?T ?:?Ei'-fiv fffr- ..-:ef 51... --, ,. - Q' - '3-:,:l:-'- f - -gf' 'Zhi-29? 'V' - L' ' ' P' 4-l ...un - -. ,A , Q lx' ,Vx 7.1 H l 11,1-., 3- 1 'I. ,N , ill, IW' it ,la ,i:,, ', A' IIT, f'7 X 'U' , ., ' if X, ,e,Ull.'l1jj,wig 'llgvlf'-1 3 lmlgr 1 AU' Wy,-H! 1 NG ggfry liE .!I jl 'e,' i',5,- id , ' A A T Wyjlfi' i gl t J tu ei. A 5 I mis CANDIDATES FOR Y T - ' V Q - GRADUATION J lf ,Ln Y, F V CLARENCE CHATTEN I Li' IL.-.f Some minds by nature are 'tem , 'R I averse to noise, 'ug And hate the tumult half the 1,11 fl ' world enjoys. I ,TI , .Ef.d' ROBERT JAMES CLOYES K l I 1 Dffbafe VV , '26: Christmas Play, ' '25: Senior Play, '26, Assembly -' , P1'0g1'am, '26: Junior Business Com'- 'IT ' C., .' V1 1- I 3 I ' mittee : Clay, vice-president, '26 3 En ' ' Speech Arts, sergeant-at-arms, '26 3 J Hy-Y 1 Crier Staff, '26, I I Our 'right hand' man. ' iid H N , T I . 'f- -f' MAY BELLE M. CHILSON A ' K I Hockey, '23, I W I I A A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, N-1 L And most divinely fair. 5 I I in l'- . L-J MAX COHEN l' l I .3 Gold Pin: Circulo Calderon, '26. V' ' He thought as a sage, though he ' '32 felt as a man. M I I . V1 fe! ' '41, l. l I B 5 Q5-A f DONALD CLARK jf A , B. C. P. f I 1 I1 . A gentleman through and through'- :ri ww.. f--1 - That is plenty. lg I u 'I -,ygqr SAMUEL COHEN l ,f R. O. T. C. staff sergeant, '26, Crack Squad, '24, Crack Company, f i '24, '25, '26: Crack Platoon, '24, '25, '26 . , ' if . A dull good sort of man. i 3 ' ' Ye' I W fx L-.FE 1, Q WENDELL C. CLAYTON 'N il wr? A safe companion and an easy friend. it l I 'Ju A ,H 'T H4 BERNICE COHN 1 keZfe,,,' Q Her hair was thick with many a curl RN' I That clustered round her head. - 1- Y . 2 , ,V.,' Y . 2 1 , ' .A ' ' y If ' I E Md MAURICE ALBERT CLIPPINGER, JR, E ,r T YW-, I V I W 5 mln . 'sm' .V ' J 1 I . , If 'T .JU U' 1 1 Qin v . 1 1 lmevj l 5,,,,, I' ' P 1 .lil I I f 'gg' l,.. .,.,..,. I wry M 1 'VW 'LJ' 4 1 2531, 3 4. .. u H Q '..f'...-' 1 I I 1 'x J. I .Nw ! Sw. '. 'l 'f', 's i FJ 1 I I 'i w 'l es. wi. dw in .Vlj 1 I I 1 H.. 1' -L I. EQ i -. .ji ingjil i 'wi' L -I --The epn-it indeed is willing, but the f Wr. i flesh is weak. A WS '1- 5 SJ ' 'Lv Y -'fill' 1 'wi 9 . i i 'i lx M-,lf , f REVA MARY COHN S 1 ft: What winning graces! T ' '-.' ' ' ., X' ,-V' 2' T l 'W ll A I w ' xi... 1' lm 'Aims flirlaii fl- ef' we A 'ie-f' ' 'S' fl Aft , . F F... .fi',.s it. g-'Tir-W A- th-'i 'i ' ' 'L' RAL. ei Liv I 'UmJ'k i J , :'ifi E',j . 'ivihii-i hgiuypa Q' 'I H Th irtucn I S 1 ,l il i li E l 4 V T I ' 245212933 ' F, ' :J , -. ,.:Q::l1:-4 A A .-rf ,sfzzs-fs:-.:11 s4::-Q-9 -g H Fourteen CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION FRANCIS CONNELL , A With few associates and not wishing more. PEARL MILDRED COOPER Assembly Program, '23, '24. Precious is her friendship as is her name. HORTENSE CECILIA COONEY Assembly Program Play, '23g Girl Reserves, '23, '24, High of heart, a-nd light of word. LUCRETIA MILDRED CORT Student Council, '25g Never absent or tardy. A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt. to startle, and waylayf' CARL EDWARD COOPER Student Council, '26. Does his work with heart and soul. Is sure to reach the highest goal. FRANCES ELIZAB ETH COVAULT Circulo Calderon. Well worth her weight in gold. CHARLES STERRILL COOPER Behind a frowning countenance He hides a smiling face. EDNA RAE COX Bronze Pin: Pundit: Jules Guerin critic, '26: Herald Sta-ff, '263 R. O. T. C. Poster Prize, '26: Girl Re- serves: Never Tardy. A creature not too bright or g00fl for human nature's daily food. MINERVA COOPER Student COUTICH, 24: Assembly Pro- gram, '24, She was both virtuous and fair, U Q i FRANK COX FIVE YGHPS, five little years: five little drops of time, -2 '- -. l -':. .,-z.1ayf4,1- ..1-. nf.. .. . :iw 5 5,455 ,an -fimaaiayyfwz:-in.,',-wi-J-,:l'lM.ViI Q MP4 -, V R - - I v I W Q P U - --Hs-uf:-f--2-L-.s--if-1-1:1-, .,f:' .. W zu., '.:.51' : - .--1,-.H V. . .g ' 1' sf -Ram - .-vr-1f..v..Jmuf-4z-:-ar:.:.v.vs..iB::.: - --r.4 q :sa-.F -CA..-L.-s.i-1-fs Y ' ' ' ' - :---- 5:1S.v:'efFi 4-2. xu:.a:z,p-'?'5!'?'li T 'S SEND QC: Yi'- XXX N 7 , masaasrt CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION FRANK HOMER CROMWELL, JR. R. O. T. C., lieutenant. My best thou5l'hts always come a little too late. ELEANOR MARIE DAVIS Girl Reserves. A maid sweet and dear. A friend loved far and near. MADELINE JEANNE CRONIN Student Council, '263 Clionian. Full of sweet indifference. ' HELEN ELIZABETH DAVIS Serene will be her days, and bright, And happy will her nature be. MILDRED MARTHA CUMMINS Girl Reserves. The best can bear reproof who merit praise. LESLIE DAVIS Genteel in personage, conduct and equipagref' FRANCIS LOUISE CUNNINGHAM Hockey, '23, '25: Baseball, '24, '25, '26g Diana Athletic Club. And a merry glance like the smile of spring. CECILE FLORENCE DAWSON Dark hair, dark eyes- But a very brilliant naturef, JOHN DOUGHERTY ' Q 4 H Oh, this learning, what a thmg it IS! GLENN DECKER A soul white as heaven. Fifteen sl , -, A ,,,--A - A: NA-3-f':+L?f '-7 , av,-.- --44-rx.-N 4.1--.uc 11- -1'-.-vgz-are '4? ' 6 yn. , . ' f l fi 1 ...I A -JU tai A CANDIDATES FOR , f . ' - f GRADUATION ' J N. A MARTHA LOUISE DOERSOHUCK There's a language in her eye, her cheeks, her liDs. LEILA GRACE .DUNCAN Nothing's new, and Hothmgls true' and nothing matters. ISAIAH ADRIAN DOSS . U Peerless in courage, force and Sklll- GENEVIEVE X. DURKEE Gold Ping Girl Reserves. Quietly she works away, faithful to each duty. CONSTANCE CHARLOTTE DREBERT She's modest as any, and blythe as she's bonny. ELEANOR GRACE DYER Athletics, W , '25g Baseball, '24, '25. Full comely she. and slender. HOWARD FRLNCIS DUER Student Council, '25, '26: Assembly Program, '25: Round Tableg Hi-Y: Cheer Leader, '23, Student Council Executive Board, '25. .f - 31 I X' 'Q' I I P- 'i I A ., -uv- si-, ', l . x,,TI,,. gi C '-. A- A , Q' 1 A I 1 6 3 , lin 'rf 5 1' l K I r Y ZW' . i ' rs' Lil? EGL! 1 1 i i I I ry l DU, i . Q f 5 wifi - I g ' 1 .il 1 I I Ln' I . ,f- I I ', ff-': wa: I ,I .uk i - ,' u 1 fa 'S '1 1 L. 1 , . IJ I fu. if -yn 5,1 A -. LU , ' Q 1 -t 1 -'His mind his kingdom, and his will i , Q , his law. UQ' .- 7 ROBERT AMOS EBAUGH ' i I' I R. O. T. C., '26: Cantata, '26 1 Alpha- Lyra. '26, R. O. T. C. first ser- geant: R. O. T. C. Club, '25: En- I i Qi1'l6E1'S, '25: R. O. T. O. ci-ack i' t .. .I Platoon, '25: Opera, '26, ,Al H, Only one thing he's afraid Offe- I' , i and that's a girl. E - X-il is I I HAROLD MONROE DUNCAN Qfq Student Council, '263 Engineers. ,Al A 'Q Men of few words are the best men. ' ' I RLMER JOHN EKSTROM if Student Council, '26, -if. Mirth, admit me to thy crew. - Zhi' 6,3 i I 5 1 , J .I 'Y ij' 'ie -. L T. . ', , 5' H ' ..' , '. ,U i' ' A 5 'ii Q 5 X im A 'As , . . rg '- I L 1. . . . x. ' Sixleew , . L ,. ,, , . .1 U 4' hh- uv-a 3 .l -n Q Q ai 2 1.2-2-4:1-A . .e feds, J- 'me-A pr feet.:-if--',-1-asgfifl1 f '-A-.-A -- J - - A- 1--I - 1 1 - - - - ' . . , . , . . . . .sr -H A4 .A A -.. ,,-P I-S. fir.--A-1.2-,Af A-.H--Ax-.11 ---,wwylemyu-ex:-an-Ar ,vf.sg:v,u.,w.a-,:Q,i-sw..r..i.--Assn.. .- ,ii-we A., . K., -u - ., N F X -V ff. ,V ,I .,z ,Z A If ,. V E I ,A I l I EUR:-I IJ, Q- J ' I ef I A 1 ' . .II . tw I ' I , J I 5 'ei' ' K' WF, M an I ed i- uw u I I .I R. ,..,, '4', ,I ,, M .I nr ,Q ', ,F ff IIU 5' fi ' .il 5 34.5, CANDIDATES FOR , hifi, ,I , W GRADUATION IU' I I I ' l I 1 I 'ff If 'r 'fr , U Big' Abu I J Iwo! JOHN WILLIAM ELDER V' g .,gWf ' One-tenth genius and nine-tenths NW, ' if I '- I Sheer fudge. iffy X H A x 4 A .1 ri 3 I Q, ll ..,l ff-J j',g:,.5'm ARTHUR THOMPSON EVERHAM W' ifgfg l 3 .Evil Senior Business Committee: Engi- ff' ' ,V I Q neers: Hi-Y vice-president, '26. I ,I 'IBN' It would talk-Lord how it talked. I Q I I Ln, WI, . ' . ' Wu, 0 7' ' 1 I A,-' Y WILLIAM AYLETTE EMBRY , 1 I I . I I . Q , Football, '24, '25 3 Basketball, sec- I ' i 'Q f' I ond team, '24: Student Council, ex- I I ' ecutive board, '24, '25 3 Vice-presi- f 'gg , 1,251 dent Cenior Classy W Club, Sen- IQ, b , I ,'yvgAj ior Business Committee. j'-.ji ,,,,,. H E 3 'Twas not the gale, but the set ti , I H , of the sail, I , i ,l That determined the course I X ' was I- of his ship. . ' V ,,l.V, . , 5- V I VH' 1 ' V, F ,A ,J I IIAD 'fig far' DORIS ELAINE EWING 3794 K I Il The simple tastes, the kindly traits, lp ,li N , The tranquil air and gentle speech. j' , G 'ol I A I , 1, Q j I l , N Mg, f W I I 4 FREDERICK BRENT ESLER pl? P l Engineers. l H' , J 5 'ij Sometimes I sit and think: but N I , ia usually I just sit. I iff,-I . .Y ..., EJ, , , W EV LOUIS MILTON FARBER I flow' Silver Ping Circulo Calderon. 'F I 'Ins I 1 - I pray thee think of me as one . if F na 1 steadfast and true. 1- 3 fu. ' H l il A L' .' , 1 M' 1 1 3 'J I -' I ,V V-7. I I MIRIAM DOROTHY EUBANK I A Q A ,S I Student Council, '24, '25, '26: EX- 115 ig-X Ar, l ' j ecutive Beard, '24, '25: Secretary ' A Q, Y ' 5 I 71 '24 g Vice-President, '25 :' S6l'l10l' I ' Q tmp., , Business Committee 3 Glionlon Sec- Iu,:NI'l i 'J E y 4' retary, '26 3 R. O. T. C. Cadet 5 I I Q, ii- , Sponsor Major: Speech Arts Club fr, V mf,-X-rj 1 Secretary, '26 ,Girl Reserves 1 Her- gig, f ' ,lo ald Staff. I l I I 'Mim's' the Word. lo, ' l M 2' 1 I fr DOROTHY JANE FERGUSON I . 'I I I Silver Pin g Clionian 3 Speech Arts : Ir 1 Never Tardy. Q . tl fl fl .I But bid her eyes to me IHQIIIIGY 4 i ijiigylx 'I fl A I'll ask no other sun to ShlH6.,, N 'ix Il i Y VW - 'T I. ' f'fQ45L,f I I I 1 llw,l ' , I MARGARET VIOLA EVANS F -, ki I Her frowns were seldom known to laSf, girlg 'I,,,,,,, I i And never proved sincere. W 5 VW14 .A ,Zi ,,,, 1. V ,j fi gy, ., V V I W I I It I if ' I,-3 WILLIAM S. FIDLAR I 3, ti '15 Ifbj Student Council, ,262 Assembly Pro- ,ijt lllp-,fn ' fi gram, '23: B. C. P. I' x K' il I . I always get the better when I argue YW alone. i ' i 'riff if ii , ,A , 5 1. , r 1 f f I I 'WI I I A ' I I I I ,Vi ,I f I-1 ' QQ.. ' ' ,, 1 IT 1 , 9dI':.i,..3I',1i,,g'I ' . f DUI 1 lrl fe w. , ... ........ 1- ... ...mv .G .. waz.-.2--.. fe 4---' -' - -A 4: - - f - 1 i U JI w s.iJ UL Wing :Ulu fi i. til , ,- 'Tv lr I mlb I n 'Q' . 'Y' I -I QL? 7 I l 1 l'l 'Q rll u'n L. IV WI un I 5 1 CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION . GENEVTEVE KATHERINE FISCHER Circulo Calderon: Girl Reserves. A cheerful soul, who strives to plea-se, But one who dearly loves to tease. NORMA LEE FREED Bronze Pin: Student Council, '24g Girl Reserves: Crier Staff, '26. A friendly smile is a valuable passport. MARGARET FITZGERALD Cantata, '26: B. C. P.: Clioniang Alpha Lyra. She was the queen of birds, she taught the nightingale to sing, and showed the lark his music. WILLIAM WEB ST ER FRENCH Clay: Engineersg Hi-Y vice-presi- dent, '26: R. O. T. C. corpora-l. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. DOROTHY KARLEEN FLOURNAY Bronze Pin: Circulo Calderon : Never Tardy. A dear, true friend, who fails to see our faults. ' ELEANOR LEE GAMAGE Reserves: Never Absent or Tardy. She cares not for worldly things. MARGARET FORSYTHE 'Applause in spite of trivial faults, is due. WILLIAM B. GANGE, JR. Student Council. '23, '25: Junior, H Senior Business Committees: Hi-Y. God neyefnmade anything so beautiful as man. 'z HI I I I 5 Eighteen RICHARD SAMUEL FREDERICK Student Council, '24, A constant factor in this unsettled cosmos. GEORGIA GAYLORD Student Council- 76: Senior Play, 81213-ZZFHZZGESS Clionian 3 Alpha Lyra 3 MS-HY a wicked wink she's wunk, Many a smile she's smolef' is A' X A..A I A 5 . X. I 1 X Q., . ln I E an s P! mf A If-' 3 If UL .,. ..x A u in '- I 3. , A I D f-, 1' I q 3 'Q' i f ,hal alan K ll lrigfl ! A W' Ulf I if :I ru uv A, :D ,Jn I M' U . ,twlgl jd- S ,P 'v D ,I U 1 I lm T l a I DLI, 'Q D-e,' f Lu ra: in zv i I I If l Y' 'f 'fe . ' um 1 W . . Jw, ' 4' f 1 1 .J N 4 I Va 1 I z g ' 1 I Y.. . r' 'r ,Li A-' li - . E I : ar X. X . ' , .fy 5 E B. 4 , H F Q ' - - - A - - T - f - . -- --1 - f -fm:--1,-1 -41.41-Q-.-'-:fam-2-ra-.4 . 1 .-A-gl-,nn-LESS ' 3.:dQ,g5 -.' ,- , ,,j,,,gi. , . Lu: : 5,L,.m5,m ,Mu W ,V HA x so A A- M f 1 - - -' '- Y A-, Legg: -sfivsgf33:1-e-Feepiefgy-spa-E15F??i'l7 5 In 7 l 3 l 'E . ring uv I' I . till, I 1 I 7.9111 I H 1 fx! ilk! fi 1 l I I l w J 1 Vi I. 1 in i U' ,lm DJ ,vu , I m ,F S Lg. I ', in in! ' 1' I ut ' ' n 1 In nl I I 1 I 5'- L. , f I n , We ti ,, i , V , I -.Fl ' ' , if p -? 'V ' I .v s I Twig, II? S u ' 1: -1 HQ!! I rr' I ,U i--VJ u if ff, ni. ' tj L KF ',., ifai if ,W Ju 2 w I , I , , r. CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION BARBARA CRARY GEORGE Cantata, '26: Alpha Lyrag Music W , '26: Never Tardy. My heart is like a singing bird. Q FANNIE GITTERMAN Circulo Calderon. We call it only pretty Fanny's Way. MARIAN EVELYN GERARD Student Council, '26g Jules Guerin, Girl Reserves. Rosy cheeks procla-im her nature. Q PHILIP EDWARD GLASS Cgirculo Calderon, Orchestra, '24, 'L.5, '26. Treated to prevent afterglow. MARGARET GERE Cantata, '26: B. C. P.: Opera, '26. I cannot do great things, but I can do small things in a great way. JOSEPH GLUCK Bronze Pin. Good Americans, when they die, Go to Paris. LAWRENCE ROZZELLE GESCHWIND Circulo Calderon, '25: R. O. T. C. sergeant, '25, Lieutenant, '26C Crack Squad, Cra-ck Platoon, '25, '26g In- dividual Drill, '26, A lover of jesting and gesture was he. GLADYS MARGUERITE GOFF Assembly Program, '251 Cantata, '26g Operetta, '26: Clioniang Glee Club, '26: Jules Guerin critic, '24, secretary, '25, vice president, '26: Girl Reserves: R. O. T. C. Division Page 25. Dainty and sweet, A maiden petite. sYLv1A GIDINSKY Q Assembly Program, '24: G11'l Re- SGPVGS. ' Lend thy serious hearmg to what I shall unfold. COOPER LOUIS GOLD Student Council, '24g Assembly PTO' gram, '24, Engineersg Clrculo Cal- deron: Hi-Y. I am monarch of all I survey, H My right there is none to dispute. Nineteen X-I nfl lr! JD ls I III fi F 1 'fl Ui, r ll A i I 1 J LJ A, 5 ilu ..,g I rl , .. - Af A f.---..::.+?w ' uf 1 Y - .V -f-,...u..'.-.sae- -as--L--Q-u-blewsfgieiwe-2261?-feiefea-f:wQ1:g':LHf:f'5iff- ' A .. ,C Af- --1-.xr-:P - 1-1--f A-.s--A -,f- -A-- - - ,- , I , 3 , , I L I ' .1.. ,ls I ax-,V ',w -I in 1' x '1.z'. x- 1- Qu ' ' 1 1 ' I,. 1 , 'l',,f : ,,if,, ', I I 54, 4 is r uc, ,..l-.,....- 'I-wen f y FIBER -- ,A-ml .1 nn, ...a an CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION SYLVIA ROWENA GOLDBERGER Girl Reserves: Circulo Calderon. With manners wondrous winning. JUAN LEESE GORRELL Gold Pin: Christmas Play, '25: As- sembly Program, '25, '26: Clay: Speech Arts: Aration, '26, 2nd prize: Herald Staff, '24, '25, '26: French Play, '26: Never Absent. I am the most concerned in my own business. NORMAN FLOYD GOLDBLATT Circulo Calderon vice president, '25, president, '26, His mind his kingdom, and his will his law. HELEN OPAL GOSNEY Girl Reserves: Cabinet, '25, '26. Laugh and be gay, Tomorrow is another day. FRANK HEDRICK GOOCH The world's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. GEORGE GUERIN GOSTING Strength and skill is admired by all. WILLIS ARTHUR GOODENOW Football second team, '24, '25: Stu- dent Council, '26: Cantata, '26: Alpha Lyra, '26: Hi-Y, '25: Glee Club: Operetta, '26. I care for nobody, no not Ie- If no one cares for me. MARGARET RUTH GRAUERHOLZ Bronze Pin: Student Council, '25: B. C. P.: Clionian. I's wicked, I is. I's mighty wicked: But I can't help it. WILLIAM GOOQMAN Let be my name until I make my name! JESSIE GERTRUDE GUERRY Student Council, '24: Clionian: B. C, P. secretary, '26: Never Tardy. Fra-ilty, thy name is woman. ,tl 12,4 4 ,Ji-I ,maemer FIBER ., I I Y., f . I t I I tml f I I IJ I I l I V. I.. I K I l M rw 2 ,M IU! .1 Lal li I ll F I l , l I if' V 'jg PW . A u E I ' 1 - -1 '- -4.12121-, g..a-. ,, 4111.1-.,ff,f,,: A? ,fg,T,:,,.j,z5y,,,,.,Q,-,L,.i,6g..i...:,:.p.'.Q. - W- ., .rf ' ' ' - - Y-' -- ' ' - . - - A-.. .1.-fu-.-1-:sq-.-if-C:-f, I-:ey.s1-,.- ,--I. Q. If -: 2 1-:-ff -. '- f -- -. . -1- 5' - mu. .- L-.raxxn-.sQa:-,b:q,xav.:.,z -I-un..f.S..-me Qxfv. .-. J Wd HU x N vw, lr 'Y I .SP ' - H - 'f ' ' ' f ea ' A ' 2 - 1.-f-,:-smffafsrq-1-:,:a',:9' freer!-:'H.+? CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION SARAH GUMOWITZ With something of an angel light. ELMIRA EMERSON HASSIG Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, I am a woman-when I think I must speak. FRANCES HAMILTON Her crisped locks like threads of gold, Did cast a heavenly light. RICHARD THOMPSON HARVEY Track Squad, '26: Engineers: Hi-Y. Observe the opportunity. HAZEL MARIE HAIVIILTON Officious, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless one a friend. LANDRY HARWOOD, JR. Silver Pin: Debate second team, '24: Student Council secretary, '26, Ex- ecutive Board, '26g Assembly Pro- gra-m, '25, '26: Irving, critic, '24, treasurer. '25, president, '26: Speech Arts critic, '24, treasurer, '25, presi- dent, '26: Oratorical representative, '26g Crier Staff '25: Herald Staff '26 My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. PLATT HARBURGER A thought is often original, though you have uttered it a hundred times. an HOWARD HAYNES Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with sa-lt. MABLE DALE HARRIS Man has his will, but Woman has her way. EDWARD O'NETLL HEILER R. O, T. C. corporal, '25: Track ..W., ,26 He who lives without committing any folly is not so wise as he thinks. Twent y-one il ,li :gi lx 11 H! H' ffl l l I. fi! Ei ,li l s ff! 1 I I l z 3 2 I l I I, i l l l 1 l l w H i, Il Ti .xl ll li 'l fl ill CII 1: l F 1 ll l ' in l l l ll l ll ll in ,l I4 li J, A I , l l 1 w A ,..-fl ...via a-V' , - V J 0 -,..,... -3 - , 'B- -2' V. a n-ff. sc:-1-2. 4 I ' - 7- Ein! ' ff'f , yy pp V fNNi6A9E! i p -I 4 ' uf , i r.-i A. CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION EDGAR EVERETT HEMENOVER H'-Y. Hitdh your wagon to a star. LOUISE BELLE HODKINS All thoughts are fair within her QYGS- DOROTHY BEATRICE HEWITT Girl Reserves. Where these's a Dot there's a dash. MARY MITCHELL HOERNIG Gold Pin: Jules Guerinw secretary- Piecious Jewels ale often done uD in sma-ll packages. DOROTHY PRISCILLA HINMAN Alpha Lyra: Cantata. Soft and gentle in speech. DOROTHY GENEVIEVE HOFFER Girl' Reserves: Circulo Calderon. Pray love me little so you love me long. DOROTHY FRANCES HINSHAW Basketball W , '24, '25: Hockey. W , '24, '25: Baseball, '24: Student Council, '25, treasurer, '26: Round Table secretary, '26g Girl Reserves cabinet, '25, treasurer, '26, A spirit superior to every weapon. WILLIAM HENRY HOFFSTOT. JR. Debate, '26: Student Council, '24, '25: Senior Play: Assembly Pro- gram, '24, '25, '26: Cantata, '25Z Clionian Secretary, '26: B. C. P.: Glee Club. '25: Operetta, '25: Cheer Leader, '25, '26. Faith, that is as well said as if I had sa-id it myself. DELBERT HODGEN Never Tardy. A well of true wit is truth itself. ARTHUR RUDOLPH HOGG, JR. TI'-?lCk Squad, '26: Senior Business Committee: Clionian. IH the SD1'ing a young man's fancy, Lightly turns to thoughts of love. -. .X HQ. ....- ... . , . .Iv 1- . , -. .. - Y' f I W w NARSRRQY J I I x ll ll, , H ,, .1 3 I- u J- L.. Twenty-two '- . K - F in A ., A . V 1 . ws. ui -. ...Q-. n-. . ., X r ,l ..- 5 3 A 4 F' L, 1 Q fi i an-I T3 ur I I r 'V 5 f .J KJ I Q-lv' , A pl 5 rl ' 3 U19 n I ra 'ti l I 1 IWI J I I 'K K I V. ' mfr: l,,l f--. lf-' K I I l I P 'T' ' O .1 5 1 I I I 7 -1 n .'4 J.. LAI Lad lr 11 LJ ' 1 .fu I e . ' ! 'iiif-I iz- A: 21,1 if-.gg .. ,fr T,-,.1 ',. ,,,,,,:.i,.,g,g...25Q,.1... A -A .. .. 5 .. . 1, .1 . . - , ,. .. , , , . . . .. . , . . AJ- Af. . -.. -W-we-smne.-Q..s.,11,.-A.-s-t1S.-.a.1.a.1..ka.- fs.n..1:,.ea.,s..,:A,. .r,:,,...-..,.,.e,..,...- .-...,.,..,,.-,,.n., N H-x ,, ,..,.,, . . ..14gaAfrZ u-.ur-eve-xp.-sagwffeemsreq-,rg-v151.3-N'-'.T5'if. :.f':!'?!'?'?'- K ,- A f Z Z 5 CANDIDATES FOR I , E GRADUATION LINCOLN IRWIN HOGREBE R. O. T. C. Crack Company, '24, 25, Crack Squad, '24, lst Lieu- tenant, '26. S There must be nobler work to do, Q I For one so true. l. Ll-L , DOROTHY HOOPES Student Council, '24, Girl Reserves, .Sales Guerin, Herald Division Page, I ':Good in everything she does, and she does many things. '94 WILLIAM CLIFTON HOLBERT Football W , '26, Basketball W , '25, '26, W Club, Hi-Y, He's the one who pitched the game That brought the name of West- lg -I port fame. VIOLA FRANCES HOPKINS Bronze Pin, Student Council, '26, , f J' Assembly Program, '25, '26, Junior Q Business Committee, Cantata, '26, l Jules Guerin critic, '25, treasurer, 'F '26, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, '26, ' Operetta, '26.4 K K X Years from now, in the artists of 'K' A 'H I fame, 'V 'I UU I'm sure we'll find her name. FRANCES VIRGINIA HOLIDAY ir -I Assembly Program, '26, Senior Play, 5 ' Girl Reserves, Never Absent. H I I How they'll miss me when I'm gone. fi? J an IV, A HERMAN HORN Q. Little I ask, my wants are few. l 1 1 Q ij ll 7 LUCILLE HOLMAN l , Lips where smiles play in and out. 5 A C If ,Si . A W1 . Y ,Q yffgfi f HI ROBERT HASLAM iifilggf, V , Dreams of doing good for good-for- dxf' nothing people. +I W E i .l FQ A Li fi CLARENCE ARROLD HONEYCUTT K A man's man. . ,Ax ur I f f iii n , HOWARD PAYNE HOUSE ', f student Council, '24, Assembly Pro- P ram, '25, Engineers. , Z 'Perseverance overcomes all obstacles. ' Z i I 'l 5 2 4- I I oy . A ,, Y ? iifljil ' , ' .-.M V W I- ,, .,, .. .. ... M A. .-, - . -I ,, , ,,, ., .. ..-- -' -- f',.. HA, E+ .1-, y' I Q A W ,V 7,0 . .,.. i 'T 'Iwi i 5 , i A Hi ' ., .V I 1 I 1 'ix r- f In 'I Yi f 'I' 'U' 'in-rig' 'vu in l l,,..'h5ifw,4 ,illifl 'if' ilrtwj 'V' 'A will . lui' Mui.. 'V -Qi W 3.312 - i 'F ' ' ' ' ' ' i 1 . S. -- Twenty-three 44 V-fx - ----Y -- .... I fb F 'J K 11, ty 1 1 E . . , -1..4..4..-..e..1.,:,....,4. , , M .-,-. A - 4 -0- Av- ,- v- - ' 3' l fl fl Lil, lil!! ,Il-'E 'ow L QI Re.: Ein? 'XX li . iw-1 I I, I LJ Wwf' O l 4 44.1 ll H STH l' i tx ' 1 'sl W llwllai if 2 lil 4 ' 'L 'i 'iii wf-31 l A er' 1 , llllivu, il l a' 5,44 ill fl ,mn I I rx W 49 F H, .KV Pk A I I l R Al I 73 an -V , Ht .4 'A ww- 3 W! --I Iwi 1. U VI- A X-'jg ' ll' X 'Ls 'P I' limi. Q Q - -J V ' -' A it id le -F 'H 5- 5 7 , or -1 3' I ' mi in r ' 4' CANDIDATES FOR l , I GRADUATION JENNIE HAWKINS B. C. P.: Girls Reserve. Q Her cheeks of pink, the gift of fairies, And not the stock of 3D0tll6C2.I'l6S.n JOHN PAUL HAGLUND A little backward about coming forward. GLORIA JANE HUBBARD Girl Reserves, '26: Never Talrdy. True she errs, but in her own sweet way. MARGARET Twenty-four MARGARET DAHL JACKSON Circulo Calderon: Girl Reserves. VVilling' as they make them. FELIX HUGHES I am saddest when I sing: so are those who hear me. RICHARD CONOVER JACKSON Capable and perseveringzf' MARIE HUNTER There's cherry bloom-theres robin? song, A warm wind calls us, Come along! HAROLD LEE JACOBS Never Tardy. He laid his head in luxury's lap. Took often there his easy nap. CHARLES LORAINE HYDEMAN He can't fall in love: he has to be pushed in and held under. DOROTHY ESTHER JACOBSON I never trouble trouble 'Till trouble troubles me. 94059 . ' Q fd' Yun l Hglfrpfl Q 1 A lm' 1 to I1 . mil, F gwg ll? fir KV? I M uf. lim! 1 f' Lf' 1 1 4 . it I W 4:2 4 , ie! il 'Q . 4,, 12 E. lu lr 4 rt! 11 v I l 1 . 5-J TN' F I Wil 'Qi' i 5 I Q ll U I i .1 I sq 1 w Nl. 1 .1 lf ,I 2 Li ei g 1 'W I Mx 512' I ,,3 is: ug. I li i l7f'f3':: in 1 flf-J? ll,-TL' ll l I QW F l W 4 nl, l l yi' .sf fo of I , was 5 r 3 AP A life, 'A 5 If-I ll, iasv ,I l Wzvi li In I lie K ! ll lqg I it I 4 1-Q i I 1 1' ? tl l I J V l 'kia ll, I I ,I A img, H ff IQ I lfilll in ,Un Qi E 'll 0.3 ,lu QA an 1 I I . ,. .- . . .. ,. V . .. L: -4,-a.a'a.1:w1.A '12-. L,,,.g,,, :ha ..i, fini. ,W 5-. T:?J:3HiiX1F5?g:,:vi--Jirgzgil 1 N 4- 1 . F . ,Y ,--, - - V, L ,. H .mms .... N .,s.,m-..,.m.,saa.,.qmLa A ,,g , .L.,,.:s. f4.::.1.w,: .- . .rl TT - - -f -- V ' -1-1- - . 1 L,,.c-m.,,s.-.asfesxa -,f- - ,iesassav-1-e.e1ie?sfeev-sfliferff-i1'25 3 EL 1 lu up . .1 F ,kit , N ,fy lun 171 F ii x 1 . WY. ' , ,,l J . 1, . 1 , in 1 'Il l 'r 5' 5, 51 N 1 I ' ' 5? 5-1 I U Wi? A Quail I tif QU if lflirj mga, ' A' vw 5' FQ, yi, .l.. ,. .,v . ' ! -I 'Zi E ll i AF A ,I I , I l ' Fifi , I i l 711 I A v iff, sl ' ' 4 , pf., Ile-+4 V1 E , V I we Yj J' alum V, i rf ,y , I ,,Ji lin l fi ll, 1 A l l 51 l iw, l Wg' l f ,, lr . , H.. l 1 Af if I lwlfll W , , U rf ' V flifl , 5 il' i' '--'27 ,Y WI H, iZllnir fit: 1 if 1' 'i Y m 'MUN' PQ- . 'W l?l:J.,lifi5lI . lfsl . , pw hw- pm an un .. . -F iw- ff , 1 , I I. I . I ' 3 ' I A I I I ' ' A ' ' ,lifx l 2' ' HP.. 1 , --- .H .. .., I 3, M I ,, in wk WWI, ,, . V ll- I . pf 5- lm'-. il ..-l lv'-Q 1 .I 1 ,I :. I' l :lik ,lfillljgl ll ffl ' U ' ' ' '-J W- If 1-' fl! I U V Q CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION DALE PIERCE JACOBUS Christmas Play, '25: electrician: Senior Play, electrician. Let your light so shine. ROBERT LEE JOHNSON, JR. Student Council, '26g Christmas Play, '25g Senior Play. An accident looking for a place to happen. KAREN LUCILLE JENKS She smiled on ma-ny just for fun- I knew that there was nothing in it. MARY ELIZABETH JOLLEY Assembly Program, '23: Round Table: B. C. P.: Girl Reserves, '26: Never Tardy. She hath the air of one well content. ALICE CHRISTINE JOHNSON Light hailed, but not light-headed. GEORGE GLENN JUVENAL Let George do it. CARL G. JOHNSON Senior Play. A mighty good friend. LILLIAN PAULINE JOSEPH Assembly Program, '26Z Cantata, '26g Alpha Lyra, Girl Reserves, Opera, '26. The same old story, the same old q YY The same old glrl all yea-1' l0I1g! EMIL LESTER JOHNSON U When we cannot act as we wish, We must act as We can. MARY MARGARET KALHORN Basketball W , '24, '25, '26: B359- ball W , '25, '26g Hockey Wm, '25g Diana secretary, '26.: SSTUOI' Athletic Pin: State Athletic Letter. H A star that shines in the gym- ' ,Mx ., f ,. I , i,, . 1 f , - .- ,: 1 Kari -A I 5 Y X lx! hy I , .. ,, , ' ... v. vw W' va ' u , 'Q w, I - 1 ,'v i fl , A' '1 S ., ,.. .-.f .. ' ,- t ' Q Twenty-jvc U1-, slfhi I, vw. f 1,1 hi 4 r A ,A I., I I P, w?if- ' uf gr ,ln -4 vpn , v, , .Q KE!!! li? ll 1 .W . fw MX ,IN lf Ml Wi Q v W P li I 'wt for lik A Y. If l WFYW3 n'- E I 1 .Wi . it 'v ' I vm .V Er , I wr' I is .. ul WPI 355 'ml .wi iw' , , 1 1 .x, nu Wu I 4 W a Q Il, ,, I ..,.,.. .1 If i .bu 1 6 A . - . x ..-v - -b-il W -6 Q ... - ,,,,-. -- '-'M -- - 5 r-f ' 3' ll 6 ,, ' . wfsj 1 4 IF- .K I ml mm mn lr . ul url ., 9' :iii an I 15 . 'QQ ,i iii all rl ' 'lf F 1, WL I V '- W- ' l I , 5 Mg' 1' I, 1 Lal' I 4, 1 I, til' in 5 N I iff? ' , , f , , ,MN3iSAR5l Qmgg 1 1- b Twenty-six CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION EVELYN LA VERNE KAMMER Quiet, but efficient. KENNETH GILBERT KERN Gold Pin. Student Council, '25g Never Absent. Self-trust is the first secret of success. BILLIE RUTH KECK When lovely woman stoops to folly- What charm can sooth her melancholy ? GLENN HERMAN KEVAN Irving treasurer, '26g Newer Tardy. Surely slumber is mole sweet than toil. SCOTT KENNEDY, JR. Football, '22, '24, '25, Track, '23, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26: R. O. T. C. Sergeant: All Sta-r Football, '24, '25, ' See what the storm blew in. DELMER RANDOLPH KING Student Council, '24, '25, '26: As- sembly Program, '24, '25, '26: Jun- ior Business, Committee: Cantata, '24, '25, 226: Radio Club presi- dent, '25g Alpha Lyra vice-presi- dent, '25, president, '26: Opera, '24, '25, '26: Solo in Cantata, '24, '25, '26 His master's voice. MARGARET HELEN KELLEY Clionian vice president, '26g Jules Guerin sergeant-at-arms, '25, presi- dent, '26. She smiled and the shadows departed. EVELYN MAY KINGSBURY She holds friendship dearer than gold. WILLIAM KENNEY Silver Pin: Student Council, '24, '25, '26: Christmas Play: Assembly Program, '25: Clay secretary, '26: Speech Art Club secretary, '26. To be great is to be misunderstood. ELIZABETH LEE KIRKE Basketball W , '25, '26, Baseball W , '26: Diana Athletic Club treasurer, '26: State Athletic Let- er. She did nothing in particular, but did it well. NRRSARQT FRE E .I fbi f-I1 'l vk l l I i ,,, I U4 1 . an ,,, , Y , I J' I 5, Yi Us fi 3 DJ' 'DJ' ww ,JJ I fri i I D ., 'W' l n. wjil f. I , ... ,pq 4 5' lj 7 I I I rw,- -. ,, ,L li! ti I fin 55 1,3 iw. I I 1 n Q-tgp' I I r 'QI LIU 1 bl l Yi, um ' 1 ,X X Q N fi s ,fl ska l 1 1,4 Q I PY. U5 I ww U .., 1 I it . E I I 115-. I '-1 me I wxjtj 'L I, U, 1 an , I 1 ' 'F l I v., -up 1,1 ll' lr J I5 I lvl I Lf? V . I ll lvl 'Z Vi l I LA I 5 I i F u 4 , i , 4 ! - I - f - V- V- W - -. , .-.1 in -5 I .. A- ...I fs .- . 5:.:.,us ,:.s:-gay-s:.i-.-a:,4d1z.-.3451 as-s4i.:Q-Em-sz- L-2 2iJ-:-'J. ,f .QA-, ' ' -.5 Lg-Ieslaiiw ' Aj - .at..w.:.e, -5.1-.fg....q,.f,,,, ,- ,g,,,.,,,,,,- ,um ri .-.- A 'ln R lliff ' . . . --,e. ,Q .. - - - U ,-f.w4-a'f1-afgicmnvix -- -Y -- -- ' ' N an ' , fn 4 ur,-evra?-Q1-xanyri.-:'i:'-,.-r ..-'if .:..H!?!'7-?-'4'f g--- ,ff :5-7q- ,5- ll 4 1' '1 :rf .1 IU H is I B It Jljw I .. 4' f !, l 1 , :Lp li'3!l,ll4 I 1 wi l L ,iii 1. -ll Q Agri? l tr : m I IV ' 5lli2'.'l 1 li ,I ,,, , I 1 ?! ' ll , I, lull l D 1 I 1 lf'-l I H if 'ef LJ JDJ I m ll iw kill I' M 7 5 i 'fix E .L it swbl I A Apr 11 'T 1 5 My , .vyzf 0 5' arm' in MAHGRQE' rf.- P4 ,- I ':,,f , lid ll' ll ill-Tl Mil l .1'A - W f' -1 .- Y fl llif CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION HAROLD FLOYD KIRKPATRICK A sadder and a wiser man He rose the morrow morn. MARJORIE MAE LANDES Assembly Program, '26: Jules Guer- in: Herald Cover, '26. Her life is one glad song. THELMA LEE KINOVITCH Student Council, '25, '26: Girl Re- serves. Skilled in each art and crowned with every grace. ALETHA LAPORT Bronze Pin: Debate '26: Christmas Play, '25: Clionian: Speech Arts: Girl Reserves: Circulo Calderon: Crier Staff, '26. Bright eyesfbright prospects. ELIZABETH MAE KNEPP Honor Student: Silver Pin: Jules Guerin: French Play, '25, '26. Here's to a person kind and true, Who always has a smile for you. LOUISE BELLE LAMORE Circulo Ca-lderon. Strange to the world, she wore a bashful look. CLINTON WILLIAM KLINGE Silver Pin. A Quixotic sense of the honourable-- of the chivalrousf' LOIS WINIFRED LAWLER An ounce of mirth is Worth El pound of sorrow. MILDRED CAROIIYN KUHN Clionian: Girl Reserves. And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. PAULINE ELIZABETH LARSON Never Tardy. , ' H As dernure a lass as e er we ve seen. M3 4 I ugh at in ,ml YM I lj l If I I new yn IQJQ lt 'lin T13 I I .9 4 qu fu. yrs 1!'isj.J3' sl 9.1 Vw fi . ff, .. 1 ,Ulf n e Nil IWJ PM lit ,I il ri . 11 VCI, .ll Lal 'Wil IFN lvl LM las, IW 2 me S Hall wr! UI. . ll ,ll nl 31953 y 3,1 L ll J 'E Z J' F' ' 'f . l l Mft 'ynjl . ITT! - 'A lfl' -Clrx ' I 1-wily --1 1 at- 'u.'H1-A?m. . --I Vvflzm e A . Ht'.dtM9,Y11fJ,Um-W4s-'-Wlml'JUJlldkJrl4sMUgMf- .ls4JJ. Twenty-seven -u , . , ,- .er ,nlnzs-xi-.:'karJ::ets:z -' 'B- t 5: 1- :y:s.:1v4.':v.,c.4-nf-.s4.-A.. ,, -- f - --1 A vs, 'M - Y' ,W ' l 3 Fl L y .,.l1, , r F l 1 if., ' A Q 'Twenty-eight JOHN LEROY LIVINGSTON Sergeant, '26: Crack Squad, '24, '25, Rifle Team, '26, He Spent his years as a tale that is told. , L . . 5. .,.,1 I n- . . M '-1 P- Q.. .-' v- P-' CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION HATTIE LEBRECHT Student Council, '24, Girl Reserves. A coy little Miss. JOSEPH A. LEYENDECKER 1 Student Council, '25: Assembly Pro- gram, '24, Hi-Y: Radio Club. For what I will, I will. JOHN BRYON LE CLAIRE Track, '26. . Believe one who has tried lt.H LEROY LICHLITER Clay sergeant-at-arms: Hi-Y. All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them. MILDRED LEFKOVITS In thy wisdom make me wise. JEANE LIPPINCOTT And loved him with a love Which i was her doom. GORDON MCLEISH LEONARD Silver Pin: Debate, W '25, '26: Christmas Play, '25: Student Coun- cil,' '24, '25, '26: Executive Board, '26I Assembly Program, '25, Senior Business Committee: Clay secretary, '25: S. A. C. treasurer '26: Hi-Y: Cabinet, '24, '25: Crier Staff, '26, Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the hinges. MARGARET LITTLE A Round Table. Her blue eyes sought the west afar, For lovers love the western star. Circulo Calderon. '25: R. O. T. C. Lieutenant : Crack Company, '24, '25 2 Crack Platoon, '24, '25, 5 lst EVELXN ELIZABETH LLYWELLYN Gold Pin. Diana Athletic Club. Th0Ughts rule the world. ,, . sq :J H 'l 1 I Lf J i A I m T 1 f W , fl f 1 l '11 1 A 4 1 ,i ..-lf 4. F, . n .1 rg A li WU - - A ' It bn fir' I lnl I l l T nl ,M 1 L U P twin my f U' M4 1 lx ti, I Lili I l I ,Fi . 41 1 1 'lg ir 1, 'fll lf .I Y Y, ' iw' 'v i ,lfl 1 I I v ,AFI gi 57' ' ifl' 1 l A It i C I I , It IMI rv a K7 Y, ' K n 'lm' vf . 1 V tv' ml lit 1 .fd I , xl P21 I 2 I 'GJ Ln' .vb I 1 ff? f U, I 3.3 A I 1 I - 1..E- i: Y'E'2'iQ?? -'g1Z,,,.. 1, fre-1 12.452 -LT ssgvrle-':.-3,1 K-541535F--1--fiAL.-23- r-- - -' -. .4 .'- Li, 1 , , ' ,. ., , , , A . . .N 1-4 .f'-.. -.. -Q-A-.:-, . , sf- -.af-L:-r.--Q A-av-.mae-1.--.ww-A 211.111-csv--ska- as dve4:v::.,,1v-z:..L,. '-:..f,4..-szsu-. . .., -. -,Q ,L ,sf Q .. L., - ,- - . M Q- Ae-..- f,e renee?-2.-Q.-?,,w.:n.-.a.aeg,.e--,e-ngnee-3.-sgeqi.-sexe? -!'f'?f'F'3'F'T'fifiYf' ,-f sf A 'l 3 lv if 1U ,- , lg... ll 1 ,Ly-lr ' 1,-1 , , , R J' nh- ln il iI'l,j, I M-WI 59,1 11-W 5,1 1l,:,p 1 YM 1 A pl . 3 Wil-Fi i ' l l we 1 A' I 't-1:1 is 'iv le, e ,lil ,.,l 1 i 3.5 A , Q! WN, Pl, Iseli Iwi 1 . 4 l , , i. , u ' In 1 15 pl li ' 2' 5 i -..I l 1- iw, lllmxq? lil l'l1I ,1,,1 u , l,g11' - X ,.,,, 1 F' I iilffiij 1 la A 1 , lips: ' l l ' 1 in , s jf.. .. Ml 3 '1-1' 1 lll1.111 .11 1: 1 1 A 4 l, ,1 11, ll l l ll 1.1413 l.,W2 1 ll 4 , , 1 111 -1. -,, ,,, Q, f 'l ,itll l, I l 1 'I UH CANDIDATES FOR . GRADUATION xref- ,, J. IP ,V g E L. wr' CATHERINE HELEN LLYWELYN 5-,ny Hockey, '24, '25, '26: Diane. Atnlefie Club. I. l A friendly friend and A kindly il stranger. I Mali PALMER DOYLE LOWRY .N Assembly Program, Engineers, I el Band. Noble actions characterize the great. I. ..,' BLANCHE LOCKWOOD Circulo Calderon. 'She hath a keen sense of humor. FLORENCE ESTHER LYONS Athletics, '25, '26: Basketball, '25, '26: Hockey, '25, '26, Tennis, '26 Baseball, '25, '26. Common sense is not so common WILLIAM WARD LOCKWOOD Tennis Squad, '24, '25. One who is sure to ga-in success. EUGENE SMITH LYTLE, JR. Clay: Hi-Y: R. O. T. C. Crack Com- pany, '24: Band, '25, '26, The closer the miss, the bigger the thrill. HARRY ALVIN EIB, JR. Faithful ever: Deceitful never. MARY MILDRED LINN Never tardy. H 'Sweetness, truth. and every grace. FLORENCE OLA LONGENECKER Basketball Squad, '24: Assembly Program: Cantata: Reserves: Alpha Lyra: Orchestra, '25, '263 Glee Club, Some people were made to be l0V9d. MACLAY LYON, JR. Debate W , 126: Student Council '24, '25g Christmas Play, '25: AS- sembly Program, '25: Clay VICE' president, '25, president, '26: RPO. T. C. captain: speech Arts Vice' president, '25, president, '26: R. O. T, C, Crack Company, Crack Platoon '24, '25: Crier Staff, '26. The magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells. I I 1 l 1 ' 2 Twenty-n ine ,. 5 my 1-, 1 E 1. uk f ,iggzhg 1 I I 'i i W5 RTT ,Hi 1 dll' 1113 1 ,A vu .F W? ,I ' uv fill Q1 !l wx, Iffl. .,l- . l rm 11 x 'FJ' l'l,,g l 1 l I If uw Wil u I 1 l-ry l.l f'3 lm F 1 1 elgsx If .I IVY., J I i P I I , . ,ne -:,:.,:,1,,, Y, A - F.-.1 many 1 .f. 1---fa 'rv A' ' ' liz f 's il sq 1 P ne. F X tl Thirty CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION M iURINE MAJOR None knovx her but to love hel None name he1 but to 1313156 hel ESTHER MASONER Student Council 25 Girl Reselves Never Tardy Earth s most noble thing-a woman perfected. ROBERT DANIEL MANDELBAUM Christmas Play, '255 Senior Play: Clionian. My only books are woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. RUTH FRANCES MASTIN Pundit secretary, '25. A mighty hunter and her prey was man. IRENE MAUSER By all that's good and glorious. I have other fish to fry. JEROME EDWARD MAYER Student Council, '25, '26: Christmas Play, '25: Senior Playg Orchestra, '23. '24. Not partciular where he hangs his line. FELIPE GUZMAN MARTINEZ In everything he waited on her will. REINHOLD GRAY MEIERHOFFER VVhat a sweet baby he must have been. EDWARD JOHN MASSEY A brilliarn career is his goal. FRANCIS CLARENCE MERCIER T1'aCk' '24, '25, '25I Student Coun- cil, '24: Assembly Program, '24g Clionian. It is best to be off with the old love b0f01'6 You are on with the new. we N N A , , .A ...A ., --A., ,.,. ,- Q. .y . .. fm.,-sq :-sv-:-1-it-visa-rsesfaf r. '-'L-Liss-F.: 1 is-2 11-4gf.'4 J .QQ-. ','A.aj 1 ' : K ilqg fr' -- ' ,,j g,q . :gL,,: -g,3, Q,a,,x:u- , . , We , , ,, .I ,i - -4,1 -f -5 1, '-ini.-:L iigashvg , -' - -- ' ' -' ff- - ' 3:01-,eusgaazasgs--,vsp125129--'v,'f--fe L-...,,,!':+:4-QF-1---ff-1':f?.,'-E -,-iz? ,-',:p:,4lg3,Q,, CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION HELEN RUTH MERCER Sziflver Pin, French Club, Secretary, Innocence petrified. PAUL WOODS Student Council, '26. MILLER UHRS tried eV01'y'ChiHg within creation To keep school from ruining his education. RUSSELL MERCHANT Student Council, '26. Work? Where have I heard that word before Y WILLIAM M. MILLER A dear little, good little boy. EDWARD MERTZ Honour lies in honest toil. MILO LESTER MINKIN Student Council, '25, '26, Circulo Calderon treasurer, '26. It takes hard work to learn a lot. And is it worth it? I'll sary not. MILDRED LAURETTA MESSMORE 'Bronze Pin, Basketball, W , '25, '26, Hockey, '24, '26, Baseball, '26, Student Council, '25, Assembly Pro- gram, '25, Junior, Senior Business Committees, Round Table secretary, '26, B. C, P., Girl Reserves secre- tary, '26, Orchestra, '24, '25. What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. RAYMOND EDWARD MINOR Assembly Program, '24, '25, Or- chestra, '25, '26, Band, '25. To myself alone do I owe my fame. RUTH HARRIETT MESSMORE Basketball, '24 , Baseball, '24 3 Student Council, '24, '25, '26, As- sembly Program, '24, '25, '26, Can- tata, '25, '26, Glee Club: Alpha Lyra, Girl Reserves, Round Table, Opera, '25, '26, A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. PEARL ELIZABETH MORRIS Kind are her thoughts, Noble are her deeds. Thirtv-one II II 'I I I ,I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I, I I I, I ,I I I I I, II II ' I I II , I IH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II' I, II I II III I, II: QI I I III .III II II If, II III -II I ,I II' ,III II, 'III 'III I I'I I III I I II I II I III I Q li V2 gl 'I in H ! xi ' ,:.! I 2 T,-7 lm ! lr ,fx Suu, in 1 ,I cl x u Al F, ., I I la -WI Lrxl f i i I ffl JU! , 3 'l .121 I l ,a a .J L ., - , 1 -, , , , ' I ' W- 1 . , . ,, . V . 1 R . ' n., B. - ' CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION ESTHER ADELINE MORSE ' Round Table! B- C- P-1 Glfl Re- serves: Never Tardy. u U Not only good, but good for something. CLAUDIA JEAN MYERS Debate, '26: Student Council, '23, '24, Cantata, '26, Speech Arts, '26. 'Tis true that she is much inclined To laugh and talk with all mankind. MINION ELIZABETH MUEHLEBACH Assembly Program: Girl Reserves: Never Tardy. U She is more fair than words can say. NOEL F. MCCAMMON Football, '25: Track, '25: Student Council, '23, '24, '26: Round Table. Lingering sweetness long drawn out. MILDRED LORENE MURPHY Girl Reserves. Sunny side up. is STRAUSIE MCCASLIN Great thoughts come from the heart. BERNARD MURRY Ease with dignity. FLORENCE LILLIAN MQCAUL Assembly Program, '24g Gil-1 Re- serves. O sweetest sweet and fairest fair. FLORENCE JANE MUSTION Gold Pin: Senior Business Commit- tee: Pundit secretary, '26g B. C, P,g Girl Reserves. Love me, love my dog. MRRSRQET - K Ri Thirty-!u'o MAXINE LEONFX MCCREARY Faultless body, and a blameless mind. .. n- NEAR? A num li' 7' Wi: 5'Jiaif91.555.513-fl?-1l:5'ivi'vgb 315:-A..:'- V-JQ1.,i- ,. .Qi in ' ' - ' - -- -- ' ' ' ' - ' Q ' ' ' ' -- :---, --Y . ::.:.'q4i:1'ivi,4q1qg:,3.far4L 1-:j:L1f,:,- . T -2-V.. ,. .. . , . , .,-, ,. Y A 5 , I -.. ,. . r- sf-..:-Wea... -.b.1ze-'fD..s:a.y.Ki4f - . A y ,sg ' ras - gl, f '-Q,1..,,,g. -. Y A- - - f --- - - -.. , .,--,.s..,asmsr5p.v1g: .555-we-fziigti-,H9?!':'fv'?!4'F' ? . p I 1.15 . , , J Y . V IK.. Af' ,W 1 li 'I I 1 fi Ui I, i 1 jr In I DJ, I I dimly' 1 Zn F. 1 I i l,i1 ul .nj , I I I .LI di L-a VI 1 I v 1 5 Q iii!! , I I I r. - f., fs. 5.3 vi lf Q K. I lf . 5 ,L I r l N 1 UL I c I ,... .. uni I I ', if Lf I s i I., v I 5 w E f AVMRQSWWI' CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ROBERT ALLEN McCURDY Clionian. Some men by Nature are made to adore. MARTHA ANN MACKEY Pundit: Jules Guerin. She has a merry twinkle in her eyes, This Cheerful giver of smiles. ANN ELIZABETH McDANIEL Assembly Program, '24g Orchestral: Round Table: Girl Reserves cabinet, '26. I like boys, andfmore boys, and- now and then-a boy. HUGH BENNETT MAGILL, JR. Student Council, '25g Engineersg Hi-Y. Shiftless, but not lazy. ROBERT EARL MAC DOWELL Gold Ping Basketball second team. '25: Tennis, '25, Round Table: Hi-Y. He was not of an age but, for all time. MILDRED MCHUGH Sweet smiles thine and kind endear- ing charms. WALTON MAC FARLAND Yet pensive seemed the boy for one so young. DORBIN HOMER McKELVEY A main who is troubled about nothing. DONALD MCGERVEY . No class of man is altogether bad, 'But each has his faults and virtues. VON McKELVEY Athletics, VV , '24, '25, '26s Base' ball, '24, '25, '26, WH: Basketball '24, '25, '26: Hockey '24, '25, '26: Round Tableg Diana Athletic Club vice D1'9SidGIlt. '26: Girl Reserves. Come live in my h'3a1't, and pay no rent. MAR6Rl3H f R126 Thirly-three 'PV 'J 438 I . I 4 1 U3 I s ,. lf? if lm. I I-, ur' 6 1 J .4 I r-A U J I 1 :Inu .Iv .a LJ 1 lu vi-. K I T Y im l fic l x , 'ful i I' I -m .U ,Tn ,- lr- J lv-I ' 1 , r, 3 1 ,J F I I I ff: , 1 -X, A lfll I A l .' l 1 ir , fl u.:'m.' - 9 -. W, ll Q I .f 5 , lllfd I u nl lf J. I Thirty-foul CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION KENNETH MCMURRAY u He knew what's what, 'and that's as hlah As metaphysic wit can fly. FLOYD TURNER NEWCOMB, JR. Clionian. , U Highly esteemed by all who know him. HENRY RAYMOND MCQUEEN Bronze Pin: Student Council, '25. A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good S0Ci6'CY- LLOYD STAVER 'Tis no sin for a man to labour in his vocation. DAVID HUGH McVEY Student Council, '23, '24, executive board, '24g Clay. Let knowledge grow from more to more. CHARLES ODER Cheer Leader, '24: Captain '25, '26: Debate Captain, '26, Student Coun- cil, executive board, '23, '24, Senior Play: Junior Class president: Irv- ings secretary, '25: president, '262 Speech Arts: Hi-Y president, '25, '26, Sophom-ore Cabinet: Junior. Senior Business Committee: Herald Staff, '25. Titles of honour add not to his Worth Who is himself an honour to his titles. BILLY NAVRAN Track Squad, '26: Senior Business Committee, '26: Never Absent or Tardy. A mother's pride, a father's joy. GEORGIAN EUNICE OELFKE Cantata, '26g Assembly Program, '26g Alpha Lyra: Girl Reserves: Solo in Cantata W , Opera, '26, The days of our youth a-re the days of our glory. RICHARD EDISON NESBITT Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason. JOSEPH HENRY O'MALLEY Silver Pin: Student Council, '24, '25, '26, president: Executive Board, '24, '26: Senior sergeant-at-arms: Irving treasurer, '25: Hi-Yg Junim- Cabl- inet: Senior Business Committee: ggier-Herald Staff, '24g Crier Staff, It is the enterprising young man who gets ahead. -u ... ,, l lg l y Y N - - - v V- -- - f y- -- A .-'- - -'- , .-:-, 1 1: liz, 1., . -. :f--- I... 1 F 11- pez.. I at h 454ra-iqzg'u,:ugq.-g:,ggqeL4.,:Q54qe-E+:-53 343:-.1-336,--4 3: -EL., - gag TTI' 'I irq' . - A , , , ., , - --rss.-54,1 Q. 'Ex-iq? iliftfprg. A. ,, ., ,- ,Y -- fa - '-.,i::,,-e.-f,:1,.-Ass:-.efawfa f,vi:uqgsrw:'+i5 1-..e21e-341-?'-45 ,.--CS,-q-.-: ,.'3q.yf':.-an , :- s A I 11 I F' 1-l v , lr i l I I 'ip .71 1 , aff: 121' yn in ,i ,V T ip? r-n, H. 1 JM I I I I pw-.. ini 1, ll x18 lag hiv ii 1 'l . dl, I' '1. 1 , - CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION CHARLES O'REILLY Life is a- picture: you'll paint it well. GERALDINE PARDEE Student Council, '24, '25, Senior Play: Junior Business Committee, Round Table: Girl Reserves. '25, She charms the sight and fascinates the soul. SAMUEL MURRAY OVERAKER His soul by other laws is bound, Sustained by other powers. VERNON HENRY PARKS Assembly Program, '25: Radio Club, '25 . Everyone is the architect of his Own fortune. FLORA PEARL OVERBEY Bronze Ping Baseball, '24: Student Council, '24. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. CLETA MARGARET PEERY Student Council, '21, Pundit: Girl Reserves. How sad and bad and mad she was, but then how she was sweet. LELA FERDINAND OWEN Clionia-n, Speech Arts: Girl Re- serves. NO one is like her. yet all like her. DAVID PETERSON 'Tis looking: downward makes one dizzy. it GLADYS ANN PAGE A penny for your thoughts. ROBERT MARION PIERRLEE T1-ack, '25, '26: Never Tardvi Grief Staff, '26, . I It js much easier to be critical than to be correct. ' 4 I l '1 P48399 Z1 Y . ,- 1- 1 -1 'f ' ,1'., r' ., 1!,A , h I Ns! A ... 1' A, ' ' 1. 11 31 - 1: fs 1' -1 1 ,1 ' 31 ,11'111 j111211'vI 1 1 i'f 1- A-, ,,.. -' ' 1 , , ,. 1.. 'tm Thirtyifive w 1 1 1 L ' 1 n -.1 M 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' X X111 i 1 M M, A 1 ,ll ' 111 so y .1 1 ij 1, 1 'P 1 V I 1I 11' ,: 1 1 , 1 - 1 5 M 1, ff-T 1 1 UW 1 il.. Q ' 1? 1 '11 'Q1 111 ,K ll lr an 111 ', 11! JJ. 111 l 1 111 ., .1.' TV n 5 , 1,51 ,La-1, '1 l .Tl W 5' or 1 ELM I I A I. . ini' U HRM! I Q 1 ,Wt 1 1 c .1 1 1 v 1.41 11 h 111 1 F, I 1' ,xi 7 1' Q, , iff A 'ffl' 11 :tffl Ei Q , k 11 1 '- 1-' 1. 4 1 1 'HM 11 1 J I 1 1 7 :lx Ii! I 3' Ti 1 1 .111 1 1 111 11 1. 11 H I'1 Ll', 11 1, ..,, ' 11 . 151 M I fi. Yi is ' ll 11 V 1 l ' 9 11 1 1 515111 111 1 1 111 U3 1 111 111 11:11 11 111' 1111 lil' 111 11 1.1 Thirty-six CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION WVELDON E. PHARES Debate, '25, '26: Senior Play: Christmas Play, '25: Assembly PFC' gram, '24, '25, '26, Clay: Speech Arts: Never Tardy. D H Our jovial star reigned at his birth. EVELYN ALLENA POLLOCK Cantata, '26g Opera, '26s GIGS Club? Jules Guerin: Girl Reserves: Art Scholarship, '25. . H Mrs, Tom Thumb's only rival. I-IAZEL EVELYN PHILLIPS Basketball, '24, '252 H0Ck9Y1 '241 Tennis, '24, '25g Baseball, '23: Stu- dent Council, '25, Circulo Calderon president, '25. What an arm-what a waist- For an arm. RUTH ELDERENE HACKNEY We know not what we do when we speaik words. HELEN JOANNA PHILLIPS Student Council '26, Safety Coun- cil, '26, Girl Reserves. The Helen of old for whom the walls of Troy fell was not more fair. EDWARD JOHN POWELL Bronze Pin: Student Council secre- tary, '26, Executive Board, '26: ' Junior, Senior Business Committee: Clionian president, '26: Speech Arts Club, Herald Staff, '26, Assembly Program, '26. With such a comrade, such a friend, One fain would walk to journey's end. THOMAS BERNARD PHILLIPS Football, '25, Student Council. '25. Unconscious of his own soft charm. RICHARD EDWARD POWELL His heart was as fair from fraud as heaven from earth. LILLIAN E. POIZNER The shy, soft glances of those dark brown eyes, In whose unfathomed depth such sweetness lie. WILLIAM E. POWELL Athletics, '25, '26: Football, '26g Track, '25, '26: Basketball, '25: Student Council, '25: Senior Busi- ness Committee: Clionian president, '26: Alpha Lyra treasurer, '25, '26, Whence came this youth, and whence this wondrous fire ? - '5 'i?5'1. iifw- 'rf 1.7 -Eg,---.i1'. ' 1,-.. ,4,.-'..t,.,,,:- 1 , A A A --:N-1 M1214-1:sQA..,..A:,-me-if. -I-.,e: 14gs.: . UL? ,WI- ' ,, -V .-.-.,-aj.,1-gr 0. 7 , . , . - -.e. -Q . . -, us ..wg5af.psee? .Eire-1. x:-11,41 4- .. , ,-.-. .. .. - A f--aa. M- .,-s.ea.4.,,-71-pb-1-A-mage,-zaasf--ff21:.Q2s:H9?!fP1 AF' 1- --,-?.-.:- -1- . A, a R F We 51.3 l U my all 'Y 'Ai I I 'Li I .4 r 1 pl -4 ,l 11 sv. I .3 ti I I Y CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION VIRGINIA POWER Debate W , '26g Student Council, '24, vice-president '25, executive board, '25: Junior, Senior Business Committee: Juni-or Class vice-presi- dent: Assembly Program, '24, '25, '26: Girl Reserves: Speech Arts president, '26: Pundit critic, '24, vice-president, '25, president, '26g Orchestra, '25, '26, All City Orches- tra, '25, The queen rose in a rosebud garden of girls. RUTH REEVES A slighted woman knows no bounds. JULIA PRINTZ I chatter, chatter, as I go. SHIRLEY I. REDFIELD Debate, '25: Student Council, '25, Senior Play: Girl Reserves: Speech Arts secretary, '26, I dare to be bold. MILDRED MAY PURDY ' And let thy smile be like the summer sun. CHADWICK CHURCHILL RIEGER R. O. T. C. lst Lieutenant, '252 Captain, '26: Corporal of Crack Squad, '25: Crack Company, '25: Crack Platoon, '24, '25, That which he would he could. HORATIO LAUREN QUINCY A plain good man. HELEN ELIZABETH RESCH Basketball, '24: Hockey, '252 B359- ball, '24, '26: Assembly PI'0gI'a1'r1, '24, '25g Girl Reservesg Diana Ath- letic Club. , All things come to those who Wlll but wait. SYBIL BEATRICE RALLS Girl Reserves. - Not void of soul and not unskllled in love. GEORGE F. REULAND Student Council, '24, '253 NGVBT Absent' Eyes of unholy blue. 4-, .. a 3 E' Thirty-seven A. I I i' ,I 1 l li 'f 'ft' I i 14:52. Q , hu pifj. I I fpsr, A 1 .Sql lm I rl ,.,., 3---1 I I I . Q.. E ., . Tim p l,i wi I, 1 A- I' ' l I I . ...YT K , 42 ll ,:, , li' la I 'vi , .lah , l 2 Q x .I fl lit' , ll' , fi, 3 .gllalp lg, A 'li iii:-.I 'i .N , ,lu I Tw' , ll J? wflm , 'Av nw- W .M 'Q . i J I . ,il , , , ij I G ui 'R ', 1 t f.,-.Eh .fl ,l K L 1 liirx. L17 ii 1' f W- ,,,.A t . 4 Q ln x- 'i in ml -1 ll ll, 1 1 i l 1 l r I 4 l 1 I r i 1: ll ,y ,, .A l. 1 ll l. 1: 2 ll I 52 in Q! I . 4 E l , . z l l ,I in M l l ll Q l 5 1 i gl 'F 1 l il I :Q li las 1 I l I , ll ' ll l I, l fl All Il. U , ill ,ln I l I ll lil: ll I' Mig. ull, ,., ll, will l ,l ll, ,N - l l ,ll sl ,v- W ,,,, , ..y -I -I -1 .- -R ,- I 'I I .I 1 ' 1 4 , , 1 .. 1 -1. , Q 11. W , , 3 1 l . fr- l 1' iw A 'C 11, 1. -If ,A li ,- I ,R 1, I , H ,id f IUI1 1Ll-,J Q , Q52 E1 M. I 4 V IRQ 1 if I i 1 1 1 71 l 1- V. I 1 V111 'I :flu l 1 iff? UU I , ' 1 -l I I 17- 1 '11, i 4I:.J -. 1 fy: 1 '1I 1 I 1 , g 11 Il I I L 1 SH 1 11 -J' 1' , Q . 5 ' Iv 'W ' ' r ' ' ' 4 ' i lin ui l vu- ' ni ull K is .. J L... vw -B N ' ' CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION SARITA CAROLYN REX Assembly Program, '24: Girl Re- Serves. Avoid popularity, if you have have peace. INEZ RIDEOUT I am never less a-lone than when ff! if ,,,I,A , X I, I 1 tl 1 fs Q. ' AJ DJ I V I l Q VP I' 1 V. I .J V 5,-' Ph ,I ' ir Ma 5 Lj 1.i F J li I I i'T .j LW. A R af f fl! 'V' ii' fm TW-i ' KI 1 I iff, T 11 ,1 V L -.., f . 'Du I 1 ' 1 l If I ' iii fi ! by myself. I ' I li V, 1, I I I ll lui ll! M' ., I L . i,.1 CHARLES ANDREW REYNOLDS Rf- '5 I. I Clay, '26: Hi--Y: R. O. T. C. Crack ,, 1 ' 1 Squad and Platoon: Crier Staff, '26. I., Ll ' l II ,+.. I I MZTQIN The force of his own merit makes 1,-,J if I liiffl his way- I GJ Il! F' i' I I 1 pi Ll fy MARGARET ROSE RIDER I bf' SEQ, Silver Pin: Jules Guerin: Panel for lag V' lj I Senior Pictures in Herald and Fac- Q1 Yl,gg,Q,RJ L71 ulty Division Page. I .5 I , 1333 4 V1 A finer scholar scarce can be. 3 H-3 in 1 law 'l1 fl 1 .1 1 1 Ili? ly ,I 1 S ,Lili '11 If if inf J LOIS LEA RHOADES 1 y I I! 4 Girl Reserves. I - ' ' ' Let no man deceive thee with ' 1V 5 'A vain words. I I lI,,ff,'l 1 5 I N I 1' 11-,..., ,ij Il JOHN MAXEY ROBERSON I 'J' I' -I, I Junior Business Committee: Round N - Y it Tahle. y i g . i in qi .11 'Can t study In the library-the girls I I ll S ,IS ,Ii , . ,, , I Mk , won t let him. K, y fi H1 I , rf I - lI I 1' Z1 N l. K g :J iv l A EDNA MARGARET RICHARDSON 5 W, - , I Girl Reserves. ' W F F? A proper maiden this, and thoughtful. F ' 3 1 F 15 jf-1 ' Eff11.,II1,1 IMOGENE ROBINSON Ig. 4' 5. l 1 1- . ,, I 2, N Girl Reserves. 1 111-I , 15 H99 44f100'7r Pure. X F ,V I 1, V- I W!-jf 1 . I --,Q l I 1 I A H, . I M Yi liklllv' Y I i ,I FLORENCE RICHARDSON 3 1 ' 1 HSUUHY, smiling. sensible. 'i 1. 1 FW, 'T'-1 A I i Q3 i 2 'V RALPH HENRY SCOVILLE ROBINSON l ' , 'f Student Council, '24, '25, '263 Track A ' ilju ilfnryi Squad. '25, '26. 'Li f' H l-X Woik IS the 1OOt of all evil ' X53 'vii- i R mv Ti y X L' XW-1 Lew A vu l E I.' 1 W 4 1 X . -' RDS? 'I 1 I if f A C f-1-mf R059 RI U. .il I ,iw 11 1 W in fl' 'I .P 1-A wf 1 -- ---f I-... ...I I- - -. ,. HE' I' 5 1 I k'Y'ln giyll 'iw 1 I T11 w . I 1. 'I 'A R' .. 1' A -'ie in A f l. 113.1 1 Ll' lima.. I YY fav ffi 24J'?'Hp.W. li ,l g,fl f' .. ff .lfxl Y'11:1i,l.'I2',.I 'w1.:lf.? I. u ' Thirty-eight ' I' ' J i' 'E ' if -11 if - -Sizffiil. 5121 1f'- 1-113-fl'-211i 1A5z5.am.esiif.g,v'q 1gi,,,,Qg,afg,.-'I.T.:.2.1.1..j.: ..- LI.- A ,, ' V, Q, A , Y A V - -IVI . --I Y.-:Sym-2-1 haf- -.s.2nf.f-11.3-I as-Aus ' -mi ' , L-. ,,., jI ' ,g,N,,,:: ' '.5g-L05-AT f M h M -- -- - - -f -. .e-?,mLsna1f:?Eqf.. K IN l ijll I I 11' .31 J' 51, .1 . fm: eg I F1 if ui . 1 lf:-.1 I O J1 I X 1'-311. l -C LE! 1 Yj',u?v' lfi, 1 3 .f- i ii 1 1, 1 lfjli 1 ry, 5.1 111 ll . 1111.- gl. 11 1,1 lie' 1 1131 , 1 1 rg '1 .1 A 117 1 1 .1 1 flfyl HQA 5,1 14 .11 N 1, 1 rJ 1 LI 1: 1 Bin M lil HT' iii . 111' I I we 111 1-.- ICI ,,'1 J ly I .1 , .V , Heel! 1111 1 .-fy .My W U I .,'f1 1 1 '11 K ,X 11511 1 'ye i'1 111 Ii! 11 1111'. '. 1' -. 1 ,1 l!i'f'V111 Siu 1 1 ' 1 1 1151, I 11 11 -H11 1 K Ylr 11 C 'ET ,1. 1111 111211 11' 1,1 3 lit? 11 19111 1. 11111 . 'i -A .- 1 1. 1 , 1 1 , . 1 . 5 1 . .., , ., 1 1. 2 1 B 1 1 . 1 1 f-1' 1 . ' 1 1 . . . 1 . .1 . W 153 1' .U M if an bs -.a ug .. U ,,, -, -X U- uk - N W ' 'B L4 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ETHEL LOUISE ROBNETT Girl Reserves. For she is just a quiet girl, Whose nature never varies. GEORGE ROUEN Oh, that wealth of fluffy hair. LILLIAN E. RODECKER 'At times she is quiet and demure, Burt by these times we cannot judge er.YY 1 RUTH HELEN ROWN Never Absent or Tardy. I wish to thee, All joy may be. LEWIS ROMIGH Tries to be true to them all. GUSTAVE A. ROY Cou1'teous and manly in all that he does. JULIUS HERMAN ROSENTHAL Senior Business Committee: Hi-Yg Circulo Calderon: Radio Club. Those that paint him truest, paint him most. PAUL RUBIN Bronze Pin. What if my words were meant for deeds. ELISE ROSENWALD . Bronze Pin 1 Debate, '25 5 cuaptaln '26, W , '26: Student Council, '23. '24 '25 ' Executive Board, '24 I Christmas Play, '25g Assembly PIO- gram, '26: Speech Arts: Clionlan sergeant-at-arms, '25. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. HELEN VIOLA RUDOLPH 1 . .- Bronze Pin : Student Council, '25: I 311 Girl Reserves: Never Tardy. . 11 5 Youth on her lip and 2l2dTl9SS 111 124 , her eye. i1.gQgf'1! 1 ,511 1 T . 1 V L . , 4 H pp. pf DF my A V .P--11.7. ,A W? ,lg 11 i 1 1,131 1 'Xillwf !LL!f1.,.A 11 'f11,,ii::h Nay-QJ51 11-1:15 1 1'1uu, 11 '1F- ,lk1flf1p1 1 1 .gp .1111 nn- IQDM, fg 1, PL u,1 .D .-rv- eu 1 you ' 1 'L '-2 11 1 1 - 1' 1 1 . 1 11 11 1 1: 11 LJ P-5 hi - ,.. 3, MRHRSGGEW L . .1 1 1 1 l 1 ' 1 .. U 1 : W 3 1 -1 1 134 1 l 11 1 1. .11 hr. sl T 1 l. .Qi 21 11,5211 1 1 4, .,l 1 1 Q 11 v 111 -1 1. F -21.9 1 11313, .Cm 11 1 .' 11 k'1 U 1'?C1 F 7 3 1. 11111' '11 111 .1 111 hifi! 111 1'1f1 7 3 1 11 1 1 Sf! .1 iW51 w+. 1 111113 1 111 if it F 111 lff1M'1 ,X 11 1 1:1 A1 11 ng: 1 11 1 1 1 11, 111 if 2. M 11 11 Tff. 111!1,W1. eg 1 1.12 11' 17 . ' 111 111 i1 1 1 1 1 I . l 1!11ET'A11 F I 1 1 11 .11 - 1111'i1l,11' 1 ' 'ie V A11 1111 , 11 1 L., 1 1 1 I 1! 1' 1 1, 1 1112511 1 if ll 11 ma' 1 1 .11 1111 r 1 Auf, '1 1' ff ' -' N iv. ,Vai ' '1 11 1 j 1' ..n 1 , 1 qi, -1-11. 1 -1,11 .1 '-A.. -'Q .11 - -1 Thirty-nine 1 1, 111 ,1 11 .11 1111 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 rl CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION ERNEST DAY RUSH . Bronze Pin: Senior Business Com- mittee. i One of those unusual Seniors who studies once in a while. CORYDON THOMAS SCHREIBER, JR. Cantata, '26g Alpha Lyra-. A man of pleasure is a man of pains. ' HELEN RUSSELL With her, decision is but the forerun- ner of immediate action. Forty A REBECCA IM OGENE SHULTZ Basketball, '263 Hockey, '24, '262 Circulo Calderon: Girl Reserves. Those that know her know a real girl. GEORGE BERNARD SAVAGE 'iMan is the bad child of the universe. CARL SEASTRAND Has a quiet, winning wa-y. RUSSELL SCHOFFIELD Sensible people find nothing useless. LEWIS E. SELDERS Senior Play: Christmas Play 5, '25: Assembly Program, '24, '25: Cantata, '25: Round Table treasurer '26: Alpha Lyra treasurer, '25, vice-president '26: Opera, '25, '26. The stars that have most glory have no rest. WINNIFRED SCHOLER Jules Guerin treasurer, '25. Youth on her lips and gladness in her eyes. GENEVIEVE EILEEN SHAFFER Hockey. W , '25g Baseball. '26g Girl Reserves: Diana Athletic Club, Never Tardy. Your praise the birds shall chant in every grove. iii? qs. F , . .ts .1 ,,, 1 1 l rg ' ki I A Fill rw' 'lk-5 If ' 'Li' lx xl 'Tig u 'Ar f, I l '1 X. . ,T I lf I 6 U . li' 1 I ,jkf I, I lr I Dru V I lg 'Q Jr' F. t ulkr SI' 'M 3 . . , ... -, --, .,--:. .4.fiagf-'15, 5:1-. ary.. 1.11. . 11.1 Q-. . 51431.11 4fLir.g-iQf3,g55Q.,g4,-gnzf-J.1...':gLg:'i:-,. T .,. ,,,. , ,, W, -A, , ,N - N 47- V .. v-L sm.--J.-,bex--.512-K.-.mlvlfmwginfsfgk ,,v,S::,t,,. in , ,,,,M,i:Amt5':r-, W :KBS K Q ' F C ' ' ' 'NUT'-'ff' iamhzuzcvgnz-Acsaimsri--,fix 1- .-wg j-.Yg9qq,f,py.1+pa 41j554'5,Si1g-2-:fa CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION LEON SHAPIRO It s nice to be young always JUANITA LEE SHUCK Student Council 24 Assembly Pio iam 24 Girl Reserves She IS Y011I1g wise and fan MAX MARVIN SHELDON Hi-Y: R. O. T. C. sergeant, '25. A plain good man whose actions teach more virtue than a sect could preach. ASHFORD SIFTON Modesty is the color of virtue. GORDON ELLISON SHELLBURG Student Council, '24, '25, Band, '25: Orchestra, '24, '26. Concealed talent brings no reputation. WILLIAM CLIFFORD SIFTON Christmas Play, '25: Senior Play. And he is oft the wisest man Who is not wise at all. JAMES COWPER SHELTON, JR. Clay: Engineers. I was born an American: I live an American, I shall die an American. LUCIE ELIZABETH SMITH Student Council, '26: Girl Reserves: She was flattered, worshipped, bored. LOIS SHIFFLETT Junior Business Committee: Circulo Calderon treasurer, '24, S9C1'9ta1'Y, '25, vice-president, '26: Never Ab- sent, Never Tardy. ' The regard of a thing well done IS to have done it. MAXINE JOY SMITH Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. , .- -:- V 1 I 'H I Y 1 . , , , x g ' ' i ' A A . , I , H, I I ls 3- - xx yd! i' ix' V rlxr-.' Q ', 'pf' 1' n- i Forty-one l I I 4 3 V I l inf Q7 lfij 1 I ww 'J A.. Tj n rl I UL 1 1 1 as Tn UT! Fl -. 75 M? Q fn ia! '- A A I w' I Il ll ll Mi 1, .1 ii 11 x l ,A 3 1 f.. IJ fd 5 a:'..c4-,Az scgzfz- : 5. J x f- ' A - .. ff- Pt , Y -X H .. ii Q , J' Wg - 'G' vw P7 his ,-W1 ' ,e . . I ' I ' l A V ' F .-p f 'I A 1! .5 , I Iv-pk' I I --L ' , i ,I A - ,Q . l l,i Hil half fi -1 H, ',.l '.. .. ... Ai .. -. 4 , 1 Q-H I . A. an 54 - - -I - - f- A L 3 ', . 3, 5 .Il LQ? 'I A! ind - 'UI l ru b F. g' CANDIDATES FOR 5 J' ily GRADUATION liz, it I I H H' Q I ll -l A lLf'I:lF' if C. '1 I If , NOELL SMITHERS H I. ,llwfp Too busy to be talked about. I ,fl ,I Q' 'I WILSON ALFRED SPENCER F il i l2 T., .1 Student Council, '24, Operetta, '24: i 5 If-41,-1' R. O. T. C. Captain, Adjutant: I , , r YH' b I ij '26, Crack Platoon, 243 Crack Com- .f l Y ' pany, '23, '24. 1 'Q I 4 l' He shines in the second rank who I -1 'il I is eclipsed in the first. Ag. V 1, -C1 I 'lg A Q El I , A A l ,. i V i Vu K EDWARD LEROY SNYDER ll IGH! Hi-Y 3 Engineers 3 Radio Club 3 R. K7-HJ P 6 ull -pf o. T. C. Club. YU' .r king He is conspicuous by his silence. iff, J, ,iwfgi -N 1 ROBERT SPENCER A I 2 I C 3 He speakest not, and yet there lies fi. , . ,fy A conversation in his eyes. is WT' p Q ,gli l Q ' 'K '. R 4 l f 'V-7 f ' RUTH FRANCES SOMMERVILLE - 4 Gold Pin: Student Council, '25, '26, tiff! LJ' '5 -Inj 2 vice-president, '26g Executive Board, lj 'fl I L '26: Junior, Senior Business Com- 1 ij 'I 1 E, - -Q I5 mittees : Junior Class secretary 9 U 'Q' ' lx' Q Pundit treasurer, '25, president, '26: 'i' Q lg:-21 C.C sgcl-etal-y' '25, president 'I - U , 3.151 5 F161' taf , '24, '25 3 Herald 1 ,, , 3 ,fm Y, I gig Staff, '24, '26. 1:1 No more-No less-Just Ruth. I ,IJ ' It 'J' f TM? , T. QL, . Y DOROTHEA ALICE STAIR Bronze Pin Q Senior Business Com- ', mittee: Jules Guerin: Girl Reserves. ISF 5 Wi il A true friend is forever a friend. I '1 QXf' I 1 ,I C' fl I1 I JOSEPHINE SONIN I il ., ' ,... Silver Pin 5 Student Council, '25 g , ' Christmas Pla-y, '24, '25 g Senior '33, H, ,I Business Committee 3 Clionian 3 ' l' Q If it ripegch Arts: Girl Reserves: Never 5 i . Q l I4 ,If ar y. , 3 , ., l' ' Si Her very' frowns are fairer far V ' gil Than smiles of other maidens are. VM I V225 HELEN D. STALEY Lfzf' l Ir, q ' I Student Council, '23, '24g Execu- ' 'l ff 3 . tive Board, '23, Girl Reserves. 5 H p Cloaked in silent dignity she holds E ' H 3' 1, her own among us. I' lf W I 'I I 1 l 1 is , REUBEN SPELLMAN H All I MP1-lnciple was ever my motto, not expediency. H I ' 4 'lib' l , I i 1 I l CURTIS EUGENE STEVENS np L, A ' h I am modest. yet I am wise. P ' My I , xg, ' El' I E4 ' lx Cl Qi ii f i 1 ,1 -N: ,X . .A .L K Xkwgxxig . Fw Y, -lf .... I- A If I .' XV, ,H 1 fi 4 pl I-f lj-213, I R-I 'ia-'V Y W ' .K f N 'Hr qv, - , .Hr ,ff -IP ,N ' 1 1 qmn 'II' u ' Kp! W -. fy, .rig M.,-,' Q fx X LU' H - '55 ' ' I I f ' , ., . xx.. ,E -l. IJ- ,J -A .. Yi U ui. V- mn yi, -but-yd' ...I ., -Lg-1.,,+:,A.vlL9..i-.grin-Bi dc 1 TLT V R qi fb .3 F6-r ' -. Forty-turo I' I '- IH- 'E i? f--.2-1'- J '.LaZ.f'..:.. :Lf 52,33 ..,,QfgT5,.i1,gg.. ,.J.4,J.g:.3.,:,..1:,g,,-.3, - .,.,- ,, , ,V , , W., , - , ,rf Y , . A f - A . diff-I. -.. .. . -v-uv.-if ff.-1-C:-:11.Lf-es.z-A- -my 2.04-.-eagle ' ,g.,C,,,,:L, - -5.4, , Q.-, fx., .-.,...,., . -1 -es,-e-TA,-:ss-eaaesxs.-. ,: 53: S Q-93:7-r I-Pr f U 'T 'J T I I LII! ' I IV' 5' I I .l WI I 'Ji 5 1. ll Y I jgvff I 4 .I ini 'I ,1 I W L' I ,WA l . I ,' , ' I lig- .lifiiil . it -I I R WE ' 1 , I' I ' . 1 I I il. is ' li I . 1 . Y lr lu 4: W I A II 1. I l I . , I I 5 K, .. ,IIA , -.IMI W l I5 I II HH W I in I fbi' I I . n Ji 14 'iff Student Council, '24, '25, '26, Junior H -' P- Business Committee: Engineers, I, if treasurer, '26. I I Clothes make the man. I U 'W . IRWIN SUTERMEIS1 ER I j Bronze PIII: Engineers, vice-presi- ...H dent, '26, president, '26, .I - He burneth the midnight electricity, H I Vu ii I I F .. 'I I . 4 init , . uluull. . -iw, IM , M. QI . 1 F 4 y-'I' I II I-1 -A . . ...,, ' l.. II' I I., I N In J., I 1 Il. I. ' if Igu ,.I E' II 4. N ,- in will I ll kII,:lLI MW! li, -.fx xiii, W4 1 4' -',. L! I I I fi Il I -.1-I ll mf, ll-'WH XJR Jig I-,li IRIWL I , 5- .- lu. - I a., M' , R. ' ' I I ' - - I Y I I - ' I . 1 , I ' I I ' A j 1 I up L. 4 'kai In .U u. 3,9 I LJ LJ L. '- ug LA . . at FJ MJ P ' CANDIDATES FOR , . I I I J GRADUATION Is, If-L? l I 3 ROSOOE OONKLIN STEVENS I 'II LEROY STEWART 1' Senior Play. Pier! None thrives for long upon the hap- l ' 'I piest dream. I I- .ml kk: II -vi liter. - I JUANITA KATHRYN SUTTLES Never Absent or Tardy. I I A maiden never bold. H ini l '4'I:'I 3 MARGARETTE ALICE STUART H Student Council, '25, 'zsg Clionian. I' She wrote a charming hand-and oh, i! I ,, How sweetly all her notes were folded. , N I DOROTHY ELEANOR SWAIN J .,L! Ny. W . I I. l nl. P, I sip' I, 1 I I l I 1 ar AJ I, reee I Klijl I I I ,.,Q,.. l I rl' I . M it ' i 'y'i'75, Il ' r I ll A' A '!,If.i!'I I I L I LY, I 'l'fT3iU H f Student Council, '26: Senior Play, A I ' il ,J As stars twinkle in the firmament, il U jx So do I before the footlightsf' VV' I I' VPS. W 1' II l '11 'Lil I-fy' SANFORD WILLIAMS STUCK I l Student Council, '24, '25g Assembly I - gl, Program, '24: B. C. P.: Engineers: LEA, I I Gund Table: Hi-Yg R. O. T. C. lg 31 V, l lst Lieutenant I. ' I My life is one darn horrid grind '1,.-IJ I Vi hr! X , F. MARGARET DUNCAN SWALILOW I lj Sunior Business Committee 3 Girl I' lffgwjgl Ifilj Reserves, cabinet, '25, Q , H Teach me half the gladness that the I I , brain must know.' f I l ' I l I NADINE DANA SUESSE y U , E Bronze Ping Christmas Play, 25 3 1 ' if A l 'A Assembly P1'0gl'am. '26 9 Never ' ' Tardy. Q' I I told them in rhyme For of rhyme I had store. 5 I I hx A X I ,EAYWX l WILLIAM SWALLOW FT? Better to have loved amiss. 'WW Than never to have loved. RX T 1 fi I M? III ' ' Igl W' H! 'F' l'l Y- In l 'vim L lr ' WV' ABF PQ'-F' fl-F 5-I I filia- H fliTuA will ll ll I 1 Il i 4' K Y 'Y - I l ' I V -l VM- . l l 'l YW, ' I l N 'I' ' A VJ- ' . Zi I H I., I' N1..If I .. lim l .I.fI'f'l Q, 'lflw is . V ww l '-IJ IT' I . ' I I, LlIWIln'.Ll-WSIJUW lllwf ?lJI5d'.'1s-I'Jl'11'u we-.lflf.u AI... f' .IR WJ ff .-. -. -I . I -A U W -'lu Forty-three if mv-1 M is 44 ,g 'A Q 'F I y L-J 1 Ju .. ', 1 f M. V. I I f ,Q 4 bln-.V I ,H l I 41. ' ' v , , V r E: iii 1 la .K i A' fn, 1, .,l art! I. J . v 5 , A l . I F, ml I lr I 1 i . I lpj 1 wg I P , , .wf ' 4 ii f fy' F orty-four CANDIDATES Fon GRADUATION JOHN ADELBERT TAYLOR l Student Council, '25, ,263 EXSCUQIVQ Board, '25: Senior Play: Christ- mas Play: Assembly Program, '25: Senior Business Committee: -Clay treasurer, '26, Engineer'S president, '25g Music Contest, '26Z Hi-Y Cab' inet, secretary, '25, Operetta, '26. Crier Staff, '26. It is not wise that man should be alone. ' JOHN RHODOM THOMAS Man's Work is never done. OWEN ADDISON TEAGUE Student Council, '24g Hi-Y: Never Tardy. Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. ELEANOR GIVEN THOMPSON Baseball W , '25, Basketball W , '24, '26, Hockey W , '24, '25: Baseball, '26: Student Council, '24: Diana Athletic Club president, '26: State Athletic Letter, '26, Crier Staff, '26, A perfect woman, nobly plann'd To warn, to comfort, and command. ELIZABETH TEMPLE Not in my eyes alone is Paradise. HOWARD THOMPSON Always obliging, friendly, an'd courteous. ELON ELDRED THOMAS Hi-Y, '25: Engineers, '26, Spare your breath to cool your porridgef' REBEKAH THOMPSON Silver Ping Hockey W , '24g De! bate captain, '26, Student Council, '26: Executive Board: 'Senior Play, Junior, Senior Business Committees: Assembly Program, '26g Senior Class PI'0Dh9Cy: Senior Class secre- tary.: B. C. P.: Round Table vice- DI'9Sld9Ilt, '26, president, '26, She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. RALPH PARKER THOMAS 'Little I ask, my wants are few. HARRY ALBERT THOMPSON Assembly Program, '24, 25, '26, Cantata, '25, '26g Alpha Lyra Ser- gealnt-at-arms, '25: Glee Club, Op- epetra, '24, '25, '26, Music 26. Those who understand him like him. I P 12' in L.. lf: .JL 1 .W Y I I i lm n fi' LJ' I P I Huw P 'xi L' U' ' u tl i in I 2' l nl . X' ig., ILT! J 'a rw' LR. :JU I In 'Vw liz .1 Lf YU s.. i an ll S .V ,.:, , 7 . g 1 2 g,1g. '-53:1-1 1,25 :H xg-. .f-.--x.:. .A r.-Q. . ff- ras? -: as-..1:'I5sa'aq+L:-veisgxisx555455.11-:.5f..':a1.:4g1-mi.-.ieieg-bS.5a4.5L..vsfss:-.si,..-..:.s. ... isisrifg-.Laws , ,. A .. ,. ,. - -M - -- f- - - - A- ' - A A-.,Q5:p.1e:g1i-+35-wfe?1f:'e'F-'+Pfifff957159555 9. 541 I . I , -'IV-f. lux Q 1 l , , fi! I lf I1 I f 'l ,i I , P7 V . I A 1 1 , l LI I A ln ' j 1 l Q lj , 1 1, I n I ,ii , pf U lr H.. 1 1, ., 4 ,ry 6, 1-' Nl 11 .M 'fa JW? 1 fv ii , H 1 14 - 1 I l1w'f'1 I'-ff 1 1 ,- 111 ll A 1 f 1 E, fi Lf lift? tug .1 1 f' L X ,lx lwl ll 113' ji lA.. .. 1 l v 1 1 - 1 'E 11.1. 1.1. ,1x, 1 1 L- .s .. A .1111 HJ, 9 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION ROSALYN MARJORIE TIGERMAN 1 Student Council, '26g Cir-C1110 Cald- erong Girl Reserves: Never Tardy. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too her dusky hair, RUTH RETA ULRICH Assembly Program, '25g Cantata, '25Z Glee Club, '25. Silence is more musical than any song. CHARLES DELSON TRASK, JR. The very 'Pink' of Perfection. MARY ALTA UPDEGRAFF Jules Guerin sergeant-at-arms, '26: Girl Reserves: Clionian. A maid unmatched in manners as in face. ALBERT LARUE TROXEL Basketball second team, '24, '25g Track, '24g Student Council, '26: Round Table sergeant at armsg Never Tardy. A main of noble thoughts which he never expresses. if PETER U12-HAM V Every man is odd. KARL VALENTINO TURNER R. O. T. C. Major: Crack Platoon, '24: Crack Company, '24, '25- See the conquering hero comes! Sound the trumpets, beat the drums! S. GARTH VERNON O. T. C. Staff Sergeant, '26. If I chance to talk a little while, forgive me ETHEL TRAUB Come then, expressive silence, muse her praise. WILLIAM VANDEL Bronze Pin: Engineersg Hi-Y: Ex Libris Design, '26. He that strives to touch a star oft R stumbles at a straw. Forty-fue i 1 I - Al .f ,I if f 7' ,U 271' U -' I 'Q 1,.ft.l I 1 1 I T 5 ,HQJ F I V 'E if-.4 L-' LJ il yr l Ui: I I ir 'il I A. 1, 9.33-1 I 1, A,i N I Al ifl, I ,I T 2 1 s-gJn.44.af-.-. .-f-- l I I r 1 l 1' 4,1 1 l I' I if lt. E r' if lj A 1 Il . 1 l I qu f 4 'Y fif' il hu I A 4, I 1 I :in ll UI! A I I I . mx Ju .v I I I 'I UL: I I Il I I A I r. '1 .J I 1 l ,,.r, ! .H ,J A 1 in S 1 . H1 ik! I li 1 I I I4 E Q l xl ' 'I A 4 .. ,, Forty-six rlif'l' 'N 1 sn- INN 4 If wi ' 1 pw ' 4 6 ff rw , .' - i ,,, id CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION BEN VAIL B. C. P.: Round Table. Toil is the law of life and its best fruit. JOSEPH EDWIN WALSH Clionian. I Sweet is the sleep of al virtuous man. ARTHUR WESLEY VALENTINE Alpha Lyra, '23: Glee Club, '23, '24g Opera, '23, n H None but himself can be his Darallel. HAROLD WALTON I am one of those gentle ones. NELLOUISE WADDINGTON Student Council, '24, '26: Executive Board, '26g Glee Club: Speech Arts: Clionian: Girl Reservesg Cantata, '26, Opera, '26. She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasant to think about, too. FRANK WEBB Clay Club: Circulo Calderon. Oh why should life all labor be? JOHN DAVID WALDORF Football HW . '25, '26, captain, '26g Track, '26: Basketball W , '25, '26g Junior Class sergeant- at-arms: Clionian: W Club: Hi-Y: Cabinet, '25. A hero's honour let the hero have. KINCAID WARD Igound Table: B. C. P. treasurer, ' 6. He yawns and yearns. SARA MARTHA WALLER They win that laugh. MARGARET ISABEL WECKMAN Basketball W , '26, capta-in: Base- ball, '25, '26: Hockey '24, '26, W Student Council, '24, '25g Executive Board, '24, '25: Senior Business Committee: Clionian critic, '26: Diana Athletic Club: Girl Reserves. cabinet, '24, '25, president, '26: State Athletic Letter: Never Tardy. Virtue is indeed its own reward. - 1 1 1 1 - . 1:44 cp wwf 1' .bf -1171-fLIif'E1537ii. '-fi K-1' '-S li-11 1' - 'Hz sfwr-L?w '2si1?5-'3: L.?5? : 1-i2s: ' Lk ' 3441-.t e 1 .51-3-irvl f L-1 ' QQ? I - A A-A . . , Y. ,- , eases e-,fsigfanvgea-:He?!fe'r'+s-1'if'i'fi'?f2i1Q1f -Q -u ra -n CANDIDATES FOR ' GRADUATION H ERB ERT CARL WEDEMEYER There is nothing so becomes a man a-s modest stillness. MARVIN P. WESSEL A b1'aver face was never seen. HARRY WELCH Football W , '24, '25: Basketball uwvy Club., '25, '26, captain '26g W A prince of a fellow-so say we all. ANNAB ELL WESTRING Junior Business Committee. Her smile was sparkling, clear, and free. MARY RUTH WELSH Debate W , '26, Student Council, '25: Senior Play: Assembly Pro- lam '26' Clionian vice president g' . , - v '26: Speech Arts treasurer, '26, Never Tardy. Surely the stars are images of love. AGNES JUNE WHELAN Senior Play. A knowledge of books and human kind. MARGARET E'l'TA WENZEL Circulo Calderon: Girl Reserves: Hockey, '26: Basketball, '26, A maiden never bold, of spirit so still and gentle. JOHN S. WHINERV I have more zeal than wit. ARCHIBALD PHILIP WERNER I dare do all that would become a man. B. C. PAUL WHITE P. And yawning: sleepily he 'gazed around. ,V 1-, -. .,.. -mn 'H w n 1,5 I - w, l, f lp 'Q wq .,. , wr . . , , - '.- -'.1,g,.,g.vl,lL,, .fl ls- , w : . 'II I r ' .I .,m,,,,,, ' l ll L 4 l 6 lfx 1 n. ' - ,VN I' A .4 .Q - ... ,. ,, , ,- Forty-seven 1 J x R I' X 5 . 'A' ls ,A , l ,. n. . A M L4 l I lr-Q . J H, gs ?, ' 'ng UU 1 I W fl , .Fw l,l lift lol C' 'ff .W ly W I lr gl UJ F .i WFT'-. 'A , '55 ir ,H lf' Ignltl 5.4 2 . ,l I' I X K i i f .lug l i r a 1: m:'3 ai W. I W li 1 f '-i., lg 1 ls ,I I s-- J' V u . 1 l . l ,NRI 1: .5 ll I lr' fa ylJl:.l' lar --' 13+ ll , llill' 5 3' 11,1 l. . 'l W. .. i g... Y in ., -.Ll ' - '1 fi , Y , l .l dx an .1 I CANDIDATES FOR 5 GRADUATION JAY WILCOX . Track, '24, '25, '26: Junior, Senior Business Committee: W Club? Track Captain. He all the country could outrun, Q 1 H Could leave both man and horsc behmu. MARJORIE STANHOPE VVILLIAMS 'Love is a beautiful dream. ,f CLYDE E. WILHITE t Student Council, '24: Never Tardy. p Youth must have its day. CHARLES WILSER Student Council, '23g School Dance Orchestra, '22. The man who owns one. ADA KATHERINE WILEY Gold Pin: Student Council, '26: Cir- culo Calderon: Crief Staff, '26, The brook is still where the water runs deep. MARGARET ESTHER WILSON Bronze Pin: Student Council, '24, '25: Assembly Program, '25, '26,: Cantata, '26: Pundit vice-president, '26g B. C. P.: Girl Reserves Op- erag Glee Club. Jack and Jill went up the hall. VERA MARGARET WILLETT The blessings of earth is toil. NORVILLE GREGORY 'VVINGATE Basketball VV , '25, '26: Football VV , '253 Track W , '25, '26. I am not on the roll of common men. MARABEL LINTON WILLIAMS Circulo Calderon: Girl Reserves. Raven locks were hers and soft brown eyes. CECELIA VVINNICK Girl Reserves: Never Tatrdy. Far, far away her thoughts were travelling. MKARGT Qing - Forty-eight MRRSGRGT' i?f 1.4-fi ,. sfgfaek.-L-,A .-asf.:--'--11-:2L.i-.. - --.-:. f. . , . . .. . . . , . . , ,Q 11449, -L-.. ,, ,-,-v-un.-le A-1+ as-11-:fa nex--Qs.1z-e...fewMsl y...df.. '- , ag ,gA,,. :j,,-,: ' -g5h.4A5,x S mv- M b X -- - A: - - ' ' f.sgu,-e.--,:-,-Qs.-.eaaesxs -.:::5ww1L:1ve.- -- fu 1.-nf-H.-asf -15:11.51-?2iq?T1E rv'- 'tf If 'TI' 1 'A I' 'W 'T ' A-Q W ' ,, 5 W Fw , 'fi T A -'- I-T - -1 ..-, A . rw WJYJ . tr-a.tIr.rwrr, .IDF Vw rwr.mrn r t -ntwi .,ft,r.f . , , ,R 'rg Y' 'P ' H 'I I-I -f 1... A . R. IJ ...I iff... L.. ,J I'H..t '..'Mf..f '..t ,m -qfil .ftgfl --A I 1 V 'lA:'jf,V' X ,Wi g iff' .I CANDIDATES FOR I f GRADUATION E xv, ' rl C U4 -fi X i l JACK WALTER WOLF I tj Irving. , :L YVhence is thy learning? Hast thy toil lxflil X 1 W4 Oer books consumed the midnight oil? X' Uh iw. .LJ , ii GEORGE FREDERICK WASSON if IW I Round Table: Br. C. P., Hi-Y: Never- WEE Tardy. - ai 1 4 I ii ff'--1--eu , E ,,, Napoleon had nothing on me. I , ltr: , 4 .mf ' 5 MABEL CATHERINE WOOD l .1 V 'M Alpha Lyra: Glee Club: Cantata, I V' , ' , '26: Opera, '26. V' it N, ' 1, A merry heart maketh a cherry L countenance. likffg, A-as ' QU' I I lv 'Il Hi il? K 11 V 1 1 an ' , I y MARY WURST 'J 1 Silver Pin Speech Arts Girl Re ' I QL serves president Z6 Cabinet 26 EW A The ma ic of her eyes Q Yif' ig P T y' FRANK WOODHEAD H 53112 leaf Clionian- Hi-Y. HALF 1' There is no wisdom like lfrankness . , I ' ,AH I M YW 'R EE grfrg FARRILE SCHMIDLER YOUNG I I 'L' I Football, '25g Never Absent or 7 Y A vi Tardy. V I' I I Whate'er he did, none ever did so K . Well.,, lliwig r 'vii' ,XL - I es I 12' i rv i i A ri PAUL V. WOOLLEY, JR. , ' ff , Student Council, '25 3 Clionian 1 R. I O. T. C. Crack Company, '24: lnlyi K' L' Crack Platoon, '24, l Q- ?! wg Of such stuff the w-orld is made. t .M M I 11 ' A I rr. VIRGINIA MAUDE YOUNG L'-,LH Orchestra, '24. il lfffkziig ' To grow or not to grow, that is the ' ' 1 if , question. 5 A ' RURY JEAN WORKMAN IQ I i Senior Play 5 Assembly P1'0g1'am, I ' Nfl If my face be my fortune, be assured N J 1 will never die in the poorhouse. ' ,,....7, Im If 2 'Ely ' iw i -', WILLIAM 'ZANDER QW A nice unparticular man. li F' if is .rx K rl fi., 5 maasmez' yur, ,lt 1 -, 5 , ' 9 3 I ' I P 1 ills? 5174, W -1- 4 H374 i ' ' b , 1 I L I ll ,M ,A ,..,. mn ww M, 1 , - , A X ' ll Y If - Q PT' qi q, ., X if ,fx - ' 5 Ji, , I Q:-N, I-1.1 A A-1' , ' ' X ,-,. 'X rf I '-E1 dl ' I ,M J' A01 'N rr .V 'ff-1 '1 L.. . ,l i. L 'YI ys,r Dirt OIF ri Tritt tt,f,rw-wJ.F1FJ'r.wrIrRn-rAIf,M. Forty-nine rl :Lf -rm ,:Ev..w -t--1,.::4u-- - -A -Ln -af f - -'V - - ' ,, -rx lm., , '1 ' , 1 . E ,, ' - 1 at -4 -M I ,.., -1 fy -f . ,i 'lf 1, ,gl I i. ,. V 9 1 - A , 7 ul -' 6, ' 3 3' i 1 'l ' 1 ' i v ' ' fm ' . Y., 'Q H ln f x A 1 , i ', , bl Ann' Q 21' .V l 7 l 1 lk tv.:-tl VL.: VI' final' 7 .24 5 -1, , 'lil IJ - V Ill A - lt 'J ' lil' Y ,li E it i lb .i 'us -1 .. 4. r .., ,..g - E.. .- - -1 - E - -e ' f F , b .g un NZ' .f'l , ia' ' lilta i. , iv. i 1' 5 1 W ' ' , -I XM-. 1 I 5 J i I in 4 A , , i . M.. 4, i . . ! -, - 1 p , U 4 l II ,Lal ltfiua his is ,I ,J R if vt if n 1 hw' il-Al um! ,A x ill iw. i I E W V 1,1 , 1' NNI I I ill? ii Lil-if j !,! MW ri il li F ,I MW F 3 l Tiff! ll Q! ll 1 il filfift lee W1 A Ill' U I ll' il ! fl iw kf3i,:'71' UU it U A ll? 4 i, ly ' Ly 0 llvgl 'amor Class Olhcers qw' im- U U, I I In ll rl, lwl ' if f JH 'wr i Y ,,4 l MLA , ,L ,A .? - f 5 X.. 4' 1? pa : 1,, ' I l I ,W 'l ' Ima ing? il hw, 1 2 1 I il' F RoY MASON ...... ........ P resident l my ll' TURNER DUNCAN. . . . . .Vice-President if . RUTH I-IINSHAW .... ........ S ecretary I F. I l BEN EMBRY .... . . . ........ Treasurer 'j KENNETH COX .... . .... . . . ........ .... S ergeant-at-Arms K 1 , I It will take too long to catalogue the achievements of the illustrious Class of '27, u n so the I-ligh School World will have to be content with this mere statement. F all T 5141 The Class of '26 has made an enviable record, one that will be hard to surpass, L, i but the sailors of the good ship '27 have shown great possibilities for eclipsing all ' Q' of their predecessors in every phase of school life. 'A lf i iii n lf' .f , iff , if , ig, lv Fifty ' ' ' ' ' - ' f- ' - -b 11 '-f' ---'s s- ' 'V '.-- --'-- :lf-Y---, -I 'T-2144-vvgzfaas-,assays-115-1:-re-:-1 'L2: T,455f.'4 J ' 3.-E,-L '.'Qeif 1'2n.-LiQJf '5 ' ,-,Q -'j .a..,' - :1,g., ,,. '-:g,.,g,:,5,,1,,,,:- 18,7 J x 1 ,U iii I I ills 3' u s JM. ii I I 'l 1 ll i 1 x W. -IU qw! 1 I , , , A -A .- A- -.,g- --1 A '.a.4:E'E E-EJ3' , .-- . A- .- Y A -,:.. ' v . -5 -. guqgpgaca naigq,-.:::'.,r ' -11 114. -9?'!'7- -'fs' Q S i 5? A Ill MJ I I 'f3Qf In J v , hifi M' A : iq Trl IEPYTI hi J. liwjl l U BM B ,ff I 'Yi W 'ms -.,.' y4',1 'L ' ffw Q s + 4 , ' ' X 'Fam 'Y .1 I 555715 7 3 AQYL ,I ?,' x wi ' Fr A 9' WZQJ! ,I '.!vf,1 J! WE 1 in F 14 1? '12 QW- P.. W . U -.5 , J K .1 171: l F! 1 1 lb- --.ff ik 'si ,J f 5, , i 1 a-Q., e I 1 WN , V , Y, -- .-5 :dun vqu -1 ,-.V Y ,QV P, , ,pe .1 an , . , ,-g:,,., 1 f, ,,., ' w f: '! Q V11 ,fu 1 w, 1 , .X'. V .- w V'-I' ,. 'N '. -' 4' 51- 1 N- ', 'v ,M , I' 7 W' X' iq! A V In A mr. k I xfjl l x 'r- if HI i',, 1 .my , 511, 1 ,1 X v 3' 1' A ,f 1 L . x. nu an mi wu u 1 ,un In -v Q. -I ' -Q4 ,,, ' Q 5 ,Q 1 up 1 '. I gl R' ' X-J md I I as n , F, s My , 1 :TJ A .1 flnul Im! sg, ,,. KJU 1 ll l iq Y IL H 1 I J MARGARET RIDER W 1--, .J v, -, Ml I Ji Us img Y, my W N w ,. J Lf- I M .,,, , x . J LJ ' n , P l ' 1,l W x 9' gs' Win i .J T... w , n l l , .' ffm , , fu ,: 41' FQQ 'n H , , ,vi . .f, l - 1 Fa 11 ,yr B v nf V4 NJ' W., fffll' ur 1 ,. 'T'q ' ., A: 4- . H! h T? IMI 4 P' 05.2 .X -n . V .-ai , ' 1,1 VV! in W lm Y Q 1 rw 3 rw, 'Lf' 'Wf Iixff 442 it IQ I pq , , W W4 f H 1 rg 1 Xt, ,fn L1 1 1 .1 A I gl. ! lg U ,, u -xv n ' I A1 wi , i , gl. 4, f 1 , ' as -, w F i fty-one fry! A JH Beckrrza1z H5415 Servedfor Qzne yecgrsc as 'Uwe Prznczpal 7 WESTPORT fh'g'h School 'N f 'Y ' qnyqqoaaqsu-rum ' A - um a n ,, , ,A,,,, ,A .,,,,, 5. ,.,,,,,,, 1, 1, , ,,A, , 4.,. .- .., M LMl1ldNflf5,l91l53 H425 servedfll' Tlurfeen years as Principal 96 WESTPORT Hgh, School Ffzyl 4- :- , .' X, 2 , 4' . ,f'F--iff-.'..-:ff 1:1 -gif L 'gf ,-j- ::: i:-'- .F-:-i '-f --'-- 1--' --14:f: - 3 '1 F ' 'f -H' ' K -L i'-aa.. K P ,, Hymn fs--safffftfiirfzpexearrfffffi : l: ,,g- J up P 'fi ' - L xai n,. Wi. wh YQ! ,g ' 1 I 'i 'V 'mi , ,ky 1 I ,N nl 'lm I I Wg Vi? 55. ' F-:P V fs, TY ,Y p al 'e- x!,, xi,i hhvjlg' Ki Li Liljl WM ur in Fi 1 tai ,W 52,1 l 'sf P ,W jf l wi i W ,.....,', ga' ww F V -1,3 I O . i 1 i 1 I hpjkil 9 W1 his I 1 iw , r , 1 my. 1 X yu fr O Mui I 1 I , .-7? ww W O i 1 IWAROARET ARMOUR Home Economics : . 5 jx ',kf aOO,2gg5a, J ':-' Q,- 6 W ff? f,fwn BERTHA BAIN English EVA BECHTEL Zoology IRENE BLASE English and Latin 52157 31 f-.' ' 1 ' ' 'illif-3 ,' Q, F. N. BANISTER Mechanical Drawing JOHN N. BOOTH History, journalism A ,, i L a,M4 V3 i fwr L s 1 ,Ay I ! .in- -i ,3.' If' Hi 'I fw ' 5 vw ,1 E. Kal! 1 'UN f :qv J 4- if! Ji. W-q.,! aaa. V- 21. ' 'G' L. I W 'img W ,JI ,. .ga J 41:-,K .,l ii v.,--..., 'i i . I ,V LJ Tw! - --1 -I i 1' ini L mi i f 4 ' f A .5 ir: 1. if I ' , , I 1 Q f 'A wf -fs M 1473 uf' --up 'ri I -My ugh.: i I Lu 1 H F B -f f 1 gt., K GRACE BORLAND FLORENCE BRADLEY ELEN - 31005-H fail i LVM' Stenography, Tywperiting Phwicfll Education 'Mathematics 1 ' li N rf 'S A W wg-I 127715. ifji 'K f X 'vp' fn, , i - i- ... ,. .. O 'O i - - vri, ' A ' V i' 1 A Y X ! -1 Y 1 , ,V ,J Y! Y V N! K Yr ff! 'I 'L 'If' W3 2 ,I 1' -Q hx, -.,j-N vi, ' r .N vi .4 .W 1 .1 .Q wi ihwh h ' 1' hrl-X V 1 K fY'Wi i i X A 'Lf 7 ... hi 7 -' X - iw ul uw ' '11, 1- i 4 , u..- --H- ,gf Fifty-th ree ,1 ,. Y- -, ,,.H,,, , ,AL ,clay . fur: ,Q .vnrpz-a-.zerszxtz-. nee- w-----0--'- - til 4 AI lI I I A 'I QT 'J K, If' , ,I A--11 l I , I I .I ,N V .N -Q. ,I -. - 0 Wi' 'll 'lr 'X 'Y' 5 I 9' 'wax lv- 1 I '4,' KI ,., f I -M I ff -A T If 77 'Y Tri-I W I V l If-I., Fm,IlIiI,II.III If Ia III JIT I E if t JW tially. UR H Vi ' ul' in un ua. ln. H TI. , I I JI it A V 'ldv icuii, I ' H- ,, rx' H X 'wrt lfwgl h 151 . Sw, :Ea H 1' I V 'Wi kai? I , K 1'-'J 1 JW? l EDITH CSE LMI-I.hCuTTING MARGAERETIIZEVJITT ! gy ,fam D ' I z' 1HglS 9 I l h Fl Omestlc rt Managir Z?1gIll?3etics 'lfllt il QV ' WI I l Q l 'E il Fri! I RIN FF fit 4' J F 'I H ' k, , I 'Fifi 'if YY I IE E511 Y GEORGE R. EDWARDS IVIABEL EGGLESTON KATHERINE FISHER ll- y- I Physical Education Latin Study Hall i - 1, II I A 1 ' A hh If ET Till N 'ff I , , ,,,, I' I ,I I Wml I lg I I' A if Ig, II, mc H ' I X 1 f Fitz! JOHN D. FRISTOE, JR. JANET FUNKE C. T. GOODALE H-kj jtligjlll Mathematics Physical Education English i 1 Manager of Tennis tl., II f . g A ll WYP5 ,A 5 'mf I nl 'I ,Fifty-four . .- - 1 ' v ' :-:- z 'MTH -- 2-:Q ..-'-rag:-rg., :Q-,af-U ,.1: -N11-ez g:::..j.1L, Es' -faq, 1 vbiqigig gg- 37 5' '-1f--2gg-.g 1 g,,:- +4Q ,-1 1.61,-1, -,pf-' g ,- .- --. v, A- L, , , , A . A -A -f - ,-,- V f .xA..,- ,..E.,.YyR,..E-.HQg.f,.wxA s,.v.,.,..q..L,,.,.,.d,,.,:f E., .. .-,.., M , Q, 4 I N 55 if-ai' - , . ,, .L R . - .- -----aim-f ia: -Q- ' f-- - --H Y P W - - -2-1-' 'err-:ae-f .amiga-e-wi-,-qcsfvff-3-:1y5a.f-:F'airs-R-'?.1fiaf.R.me?ef:erf'PF fffff-5522.rg-,-ez, 4-3 1 n N' V1 n U 1 I fl It l J ' 'mln an.. Cz: Q31 ' ri wi Uni I I 5.1271 R lt! wi i'i f M it I J wi 1. tv' nqj FTLEV . , Twig 1,431 .hy-ft ivy. It 3 V7 1 ng ssss 'LJ ylwys E34 fifty 5 it W tif V, wi UI ci I if 'Lk I ,QL . ' -A i Rf QQ Q51 it ,' H .,i ii! y H , WV, ' ' - ' , ' ' 1 , -ll - V L 1 1 W-nf X . I we h :ll Ei, W I . F F Li. ' ! pg-It by tj' I ' I Y .gg 5 C, T Fwjfx. ,, , 'ii W' yy -1 wwf Z- lying X A! Yap- I-1 W A J Y' -' lf ff L -J Q' si! in t ' R Q R iw. it '59 it wi t U W R i it R V f , 1 41' I 'i 'i 5' i il YH 1 'nn V il ' J! X 5.5! 'I .ix M x ' r ,gl U B4 ' ' 3 ir, ' ' ., , - ,I . X .hit bd 5 1, f I M '1 I ' . . 'l ygy FwjN 1 , ll F Jw iff-'sy SP f Af. 111 wi-1 i ' , l R ltr VT' -,. T . , Q ,Q 1 , ' '--. 'ij . i I ,Ar R V I . R illrufj I R. fi 4UL'i 'QW . i R 7 sn! 'T' 4 i x'5'3?..'J xi f- , l 1 UU i til W1 7 i 21. , qw-' , li, is, ' IVIILO F. I-IALE EDITH J. I-IANNA R. V. HARMAN it , R L, .1 1 Forging, Turning History Social Science i LJ ! ! if-19: .W at r,,,,,,S , 1 ,Lf LU! l R 'fi if s wi fit ifbl iii V1-1 i -1, i f E -1 Mm Moi 4Y5i Fifa R y iWQ twi 'i 'i CARROLL F. I-IAYDEN EFFIE J. I-IEDGES HENRY E. HEINBERG i W M it J Mathematics .R s y History Mitsic t R i fl i . s , 't , 1 V 7 , 1, A: H n Ei? U s an timwt i W V - 1 lyk 41, fr ' X .- 1 it V, H' MJ? i Eff, 5 ff, I VR www Mei. ' M ini? asf REQ E ix A W 1 , , , R his v 5 K H W i ,, HR , ALBERT S. HUMPHREY FREDERICK IRION .ADAPIXXL1 ,ZENES w H , Public Speaking History R JF i if --R - R' , t- I. f'fQ 'H' ?5 T'!'f fffff, It V i'7r'f'-Q1-ME' if-V an f'h.9d! t fm Whitt 4F?Si5ML dii Q R ithi?.pf'w LiWJWiff twffiu J R 1.4 L R RR it ' - A Y- R i' H'-' 'ca R Fifty-ive v,,5,,,.3:.3,,5i :g3, :- f,-5.5-?:.f,y,.-4u...f...1,6,G4.. . my -M-,fy-.:fm1-:A nam- -. 4- ' ' - ' I E' -11 9. DELI,A D. JUNKIN ALICIA C. KEELEI1 GEORGE R. KEENAN Chemistrv Expression Orchestra and Band ANNA K. LASH EDITH O. LEWIS IDA LILLY Latin History HlSf0f3' ' 5 A4 2 .11 'L .f II . Ai , X I H A I. ' H i I i M, LJ: I I... T - Mahi' X X ri. I I F I D I-It 4 A! I I I U . I V ,I Q I ' rw w III. l . ' I I fx I ' Y' lg Q f I Y I lr Y I .T p 1 U1 K, ...Ll I l wth IA! .SY I I I ln. l It A1 lf If :1hifN.h'T . . . I I .. ...L YIM ig is I I 5 t it If' I I F .P 1 I.. ! I H. 2 IEANETTE MAXWELL ADA MACLAUGHLIN MABELLE M. MILLER DEQ Librarian History English I. I I ' If .I 1 V in xg-'YV -5 If -- Z1 xx ll U W X 'lr -V, wr ml A Vx nik Alu Fifty-six -.. 1 an , ,. I rt' 5 ! '1 Q 1 ' 'I tin. L xg I' I H L! ,I I Ii, f -I I I I . . I if mfg? W, ...I I .rr K? Lrxj 9-.. ml I ,I Q I-' nfs.- 1,1 I xl 9 I s 5:11-H:-1-QLE5S--is12ff.s- '.i:.l:f.-.n.1r,.f':.-a.1I- -22q1,.,,Ef3f,r-'- ig., if-.---4-..-'.-L.::4.1..Q.. . - fa.- ,. .. . .. .. .-.. .,- .. .. . . .. . . . ., . , .. - - '-- - -- A A F . . 1411-P .a4,5fL--- -'J-9.4.-.:.,-ff:-N -fm r-,ngv--.wax-Er.-Lwmvzvxs-.a51ELnf.u1ni5::p.2 :.:. --i:..- .g,,,5m.,,,,-j JQLMA x ,SAW 1 IR I I I I II-Il I I U I I I LIL- I i 1 I I I I l V I I I I txt I l'l ffl L I I I I , I UQ 'V I Yah y lr RI IFJ 3 lul 'rv' In I if! l I lu F1 A V15 V, , ,fo RI' 1 L ff!-XX ,lift X N. B. MILLER, ,JR Chemisty E. R. MORSE Mathematics GEORGE ROBERT POWELL Mechanical Drawing , - Q I Y , I xl ', IJ ELIZABETH MINCKMEYER Study Hall I-I. R. NEWMAN Physical Culture MARY REDMAN Malliematics .,, ,. fu M l X u-4-:.e .8'! E ,G J ,xseasov-ng:-.-5 Sr- 5' ' . . . . -- 4 - -- - ' -Igifbrzs .i-3,5 is ' - - h 1 . - - - s. -- ' safssas-an-axnagfgfqinvffff- Ts? -..,-fv,-fr, if . .1: -I - - E, --- I- - .mx---A ,. 1. r- v . . f- . swf-sfS,,i.-f fr'-315-.. -. Y-'fy 3-- '. . - -I 3 y 5 ' L. -3--A I . -I - I 75 DEWEY I-I. MINER Physics FRANK L. PHILLIPS Spanish SOPHIA ROSENEERCIER English F1 fix. lI'i. ITL, 1.4-If It IIIIN IIXIII It I I I. II II ' I 'I,I I I ' -I I I-- ' . I' 'I I .. I 'J 4 . I I , 1 I N .I . ,- .. I.. Iv ,- I. I... Fifty -S6'l'6I'l 1 I . l 1 . . 4 A I I I 1 3 I 1 I I II. .II . l 9 I . V I J M ,J I I P I S Im - '. L I I I I I HI 1 ll I I- j- sul u .4 1 I I' i S I 'I UL Q I II--J I--I I, I 15' K. If Q I I., KI I, II .wt lx ,I II I Y' W QRII IM' I I 'I In I' Hu H -5 lr All LM I I IL. I I nl ' I 4 v- -..4:::.:g.- 1- .v:'s,g1.vy1f r.-v-.gzffv-rf. : -'-1-'--f ' F Y BESSIE GAY SECREST Expression FREDA SANDS Study Hall VELMA SHELLEY TROY M. SMITH Spanish Mathematics MARGUERITE C. SEWARD Commercial FREDERICK C. SHAW Latin and Greek Advisor to Herald Staff M. H. SHEARER EMMA E. SHELTON 1ANN M, SHIRE F i fty-eight Physiography English History 1 532 'ig-.5 55765. 'iiQ:,,.x,k-:L-,.g':-45,55 - '-,fgjk s5i...-...'- li.'-.i.-.-..-.l1,-.-I,J.':2.g,.., , - -...,.. 2. .. , S.. . .-.. ., . .-.HJ ,. . V. ,. , . , , . ., , . . . A V J-. -,. S . i - i . 1 fl -1---:+I-eif-alter-rg:-xt-1--1--.zvrfv-rf-.sf-.-mv-,-5nf.r--A4911--.mstele-an-gialziaagrytaq-car-wAaa:n:4: -mmm-4.1-x ir:-. .- ,'.,..oi 1 Q H .Lum 1. . 1.1 '- 1..,f 11m 'L 111- r u-1. rv. .1 --1 --1 i,.- - -A , . , 1 1 1-fi 1171. 4.- V31 1 1 1. 111112111 1 I 1 11 1 1' .Vg ff '1 Q, 1 Q., .11 if 11111-1111111-111,11 111111.11 111111 111111111111111111111111'-11:1i111,11,11LA11,1I1, 1 1 1 3' 1 Q? 1 1 1:-,N 1 .hr 1 I A 211.11 '1 L. U h l IM -mg' 1 ,'w 1,1. ,x1 1111 1113111 I 1 X 1 Vg, '1 1'4 Dfw-fl 1 ll 1 1 1 1 L 1 3 f1 11 M , K , Pi 1 1 11'- 11 Q1 1 'QQ 1.1 1 1' 11, H ..11-, , 1 1 L 1 13. A 3 1 1 1 11 ,1 1 .J E 11 1 'gm' . , 11 i F511 ' QI 1 ln. T1 I 1 1 11 1115, N I if 5 1 J 1 Hqwfjig 1 11 1:1 ' 1. 1111 , 1 '1 ' 1 1 ,4 1 1 MARGUERITE STOTTS Domestic Science ALICE SUTHERLAND French FLORENCE TOTTEN Typewriting 1 ,L l 'I ni V 1 1 155 1 1 1111 gi 1111 F1 L 7, , 111 1115-,1 1 if . 1, . ji 112111 M351 111W 11 ,r 11 11111 kg 1 f .1 1' N H E LK, 11111111 117. L1 ii 1 1' 1 1 1 111 1 Tw' 11 1 11,4 FLORENCE TROTTER EARL LI. VAN I-IORN LOULA VAN NEMAN V Englwh Business Botany if- 5 1 'u 1' 1 Q11 , I V1 1 1 1 h' E h 11 1 1 11 L 1 W X 11 Q4 ill' BENJAMIN R. WARD HELEN WELCH WILMA HAZEL'WHEELAND li- 111 English Spanish Englwh 4 V ' ALQQW1 ,1 21 A 111f1A 1 1 A ff i wffi 1111711 M1111 1111y1 U11f1JU1'11fU'1113,U1'f11fUYf1i71111'LfU111111L1e'1 WJ11 1 11 1 Li- A 1 Fifty-nine 1 1 1 fl J A 4 -.., .,..-n-u:f9.s.f .1 . Y gli '-' ill- . . r MM ' iw, -w' V. h 1 D I I i R V I :' ,Z Q .5 1 xi 1 MARY S. WHEELER English 'S I 41+ 1 .uf 9 I I 'I r... Mi l I A 1 -3' UU I I 1 ,A -4 ,.. ANNE CROMBIE WILDER Latin V , ,N .1 w' ' 1 ix , I a Ki' c I 5 f Li' I i M '.- . Eng 11' SHELTON WILHITE H Art I . K 1 TY ' LA' Q I V U 4 I I 3 .a 7' 4 i 4 bn 'fab ,F MARY M. ENGLAND RUTH E. STORR ESTELLE C. KITZING 1,1 llfq-I Girls Advisor Registrar Clerk Aff' ff ns' 1' S L VN nl J WH L af 1 - , 1 1 ir Al l I 1 IFJ! F D 'gm l xfff nw in I ,I WJ . 'sf -7' 'Q 2' ALM .KJ L ...l L .J If Til IT .Tl Wfii Ll! ! U 4 g A l V- if FT 4' ifq l I it l 'W-,. ll A SERGEANT ARCHIE MQRRIS 4 ,n R. O. T. C. 1 4 Q f ' 1 lffxil li 5 i Q - r -' 'rf' 1. ,. A ni. mf , ,TA W '2 ,f-1 '- , . - I l N1 .xffvl NA X K 1,3 l-A A!,. L lv., 1 ,f lm 4, 1 N 1 NYJ, W, ' ,xlfgl V5 1, N VJ 11,4 5 V , Sixty n il... ... -.. ka g. I ' 4 ! fm !4 Y. xy Y . gm.. A 154 1 an I .HJ I mf il Apr .if I . n Q3 rf Q itz: F . Q L yt .fix 'va P? iris fm FE.. H '1 Mr UN A . W1 P g Y El F:-A. M- l. . gil? E , i. gr Q H. ill S! li if Li I I ': .14 .f- .' y..-Q, 1.4 '--..1.- , .-, ,- ,, , Q, ,, ,Y W -M - - :..' -4- wr- 2 f-- 1-- ff , 42: . Ll: .--f: avi--,.ns- -1-.-an 1 :L 1 1' -1 if ' --gg, 1- -f-- - -, ,- 4----,N-.-A-----:,...,,. . - .. - . .-.. .. . .,.... . V. . ' . ,, , . - - - A- . S -- A . . . .f-7-I---nf-Q -,I-AE-..ff.-.f-..,L.,,A+Q,-.M-,1x.?,-.h.g,LU:-hA.La.,.df.ffL+ , E - A ,,.,,,.,:i,. -.JE- ' Q.:-,:.m,,,,.,g,r.,,QL :L xl - -- -:V Q Q vw: '..:g'j3a.i,i , ., - - F - - f :af .ts 14:52. 33' -- , , ,.,. -.. .- Z, --. y f wk, ,E th ...H'??'P?7' 1-3:41:71 ff I- 222'-:5 SEL 3' Arfiflifivzs-K 2 F' V75 5 , Ng ,UEQ E , 167 ' K - K 5 ' X1 X cf' fu Q . W,,,,M Wfx lfi, gm ,fwfgx ZX ' ' . Z 1 Z. f M ' f ff 4 ., ' - A -7 if V Ev - - I Z jf, uh.. 1 nom r Sixty-one , Auf?-,I-gi. 1 if-1 rr- ----- ' ff 1 -. .. -..,- I-s,'-- :,'a-r z-' :'-- sz -' -' ' --4-z.n.k ' 'ici f V' - U 'V - V' ' 552' ,-1 if -' ' iv-F HEIJKT9-iffzai f.A1 5L 'cf .fv:IfsE:+7f1::9fi2f'2,1'1ffff---J'i55'f'21'- -143 1 1 I S L x ly-two K- 'L 5'573 3 ?4'Y3' '3-9953? W' V 3l,ll id511QX3QQ-L ily'-d4nb!?v V bi-QB xx. 5 1. ff-if4Y-'ZFLFQfine-f:.1,-14.-5,,.13.f:4::2a-iv:-ieingeasis-'fieyzgafgf:EE.Q?:?gQingg1f.1fg,:g,i:u:-as4:L4i:gia5a,q:3g2.af.fn5.4s2Efaiia-visisg-5:42-s?f:+:-'-1if' '-fu: ,-- - ' -231-K 5- 1--Q-ff-1.-L -.x--1-Q - Jw-. b e f -1-as - if Iii:-3251?7:25,-?9-Z5-:E The journalism Class WESTPORT'S first class of journalism was instituted the first semester of 1925-Zo, abolishing one of the schools oldest institutions, the elective Crier staff. This class is made up of pupils who apply for membership and are passed upon by a committee of faculty members, who base their judgement entirely on scholarship. The Crier is well edited, and the plan of publication somewhat altered, less attention being paid to humor and more to simple news items. The style of the staff from that of beginner, during the first term, progressed rapidly to that of quite finished reporters. Though much critcised in some rooms the class made a success of its publication, and this plan will be used again next vear. Sixty-three X 'V ,li n I .Q - ... H W W - we U- T I, 'I' W 'F f 'I I !'g 4' in , 'I I 1' it gui 1 V,--I' ww. 11 i- It, N .- ,J .nu Y A, ., ,mu HI, 1:11 U vm, 1...-11 im I My ,W -7,1 5: fJRT511fedLfhIfI?L!fDf EIII MII? sI I , I.. fs -I J. I .1 i -.ff H '!QIi .. Ani FL A W' NIJ ,I-fi? gi o 127 H Q' H. Student KCOLIIIIICII LBJ! RIT J F ,M it I I ,I I .,,, f.,,,,.,,, I , 5.5 gi 'ffl V'-lr H I 'W V' llsgs I I we Iii n Vx' :ir ' E JI VIL x' ' .U T' W xxx: 'Ffifn ivii 1 I' 'I is j If 11' W, - f sf T45 1 . fjn I E! L- I I I Sw.,-P , Vin If S pq I' I 1- ,P Tv. ' -5. Q Us se fqgl I A leg' iw Is If In H I I Ile .1 OFFICERS - I KW First Term Second Term I ff JOE. CDVIVIALLEY .... . . .President ...... . . .... .JOE OMALLEY ' 'Rf VIRGINIA POWER ,... . . .Vice-President. . . . . .RLYTH SOMMERVILLE '13 1' if-ji LANDRY I-IARWOOD .... . . .Secretary ..... ......... ,I ACR POXVELL 'lf' , WI DOROTHY I-IINSI-IAW. . . . . . . Treasurer .... .... T HEODORE IQOERNER K, ,I L, el :AI 1'j I I I I Jw I ADVISORS W, I if BENJAMIN R XVARD EDITH O. LENVIS IDA B. LILLY I in 'Er-el ANN CROMBIE XVILDER k'1ABEL COOK I J. f 5 In I Ii I I I Ir? rn: II, Vikr Z If Q :A T 1 T ' I 'R 'I -' 3 Lf' ' , , . r -.. S 175' T V ' Ur VJ MI? I I LW' ' ' XTX ifh I I w . wiv -I 'w-,I fi 1 i J -1 U 1 -I . SI fly four 1 Q n .- ..-.... ...f - 1 1 ' .- .- 1-. - 414,:- pg- :I-.HQ Alu, ,f-If 3- 'Ea,x,i 2-11-'--W6-flrf-541i1i4f?1f,?'lff1:-1P21:ff ' ri!-vE+aHPb4d5s5'l: LLT'-FE L' 1-i f'r -'1 ' 22:5-2.24.-.Z -.1 349-isefif 1' 5532555 - ' 5 - JLQI '-QE.-..i.iu+Qsm.-..i.' 1.:.,,,.,,.,eY,.E.L, u T phi- A A , A , . f f- :.g mf,-L-::.gi5F. 5 ' - f , . , , --..- E---- - E, -gave. Quai-ful-Pl-fPcf:fli'1'f!E?1..h:rl-ez,cf .. :- . H , ., .1 5-5-7711--gg-r V ' -f 5 1: -rj A --4 r: 5 Student Ceuneill Exeeutive Beard mw..m.R..m.....,,,v t First Term HOWARD DUER ..... REBECCA THOMPSON .... EDWARD ALLEE .... MAXINE KINNEY. , . RAY MASON. ...... TURNER DUNCAN. . . FRANCES MATTESON ROLLA NUCKLES .... HERBERT GOLDBERG SEN ICRS Second Term . . . ........... . .... . . . .WILLIAM EMBREY . . . .NELLOUISE WODDINGTON . ........... ....... G ORDON LEONARD ESTELLE GUISINGER .... . . .FRANK BRACUS , . .ELDEN LA MAR . . . .DONALD KRUK U U . .... RUTH PINKHAM . . .GERALDINE LUTES Sixty-five 1 f E 74' Pl f I I 3 I I 1 I I Student Council, Ist and and T erin FIRST TERM THE Student Council urged the buying of the Westport Handbook for the purpose of getting the students better acquainted with the rules and customs of the school. The Council was responsible for the success of the second sale of Crier tickets, a step taken because the subscriptions first pledged were not sufficient to continue the publishing of the paper. The second sale of tickets brought the needed funds. The Council gave able support to the annual Red Cross drive, though they were unsuccessful in attaining 3800.00 which had been set as their goal. Steps were taken to improve the conduct of the students during assemblies, in the lunch room, and in the near vicinity of the school. The members of the Council urged their classmates to be more careful in respect to these things. . The Student Council did good work in supporting the sale of the basket ball tickets. The tickets sold exceptionally Well this year. Creditable work was done in helping to get new members for the Parent Teachers Association. Each member took back to his third hour class member slip cards which the pupil took home to be signed by their parents. ln support of the Kansas City Safety Council, two members of our Student Council were chosen to represent Westport I-ligh School. SECOND .TERM The most notable work of the Student Council during the second term was revision of the Westport I-land-books. lt was found that many of the rules in the Sixty-six ' er 'i ?f' .Li.',?f'?l3-'-135f-C'w-'- x- 3f,1i:a1i?1f.'11hi1f:-if-L, Asia- i a.,,:g.a-.--.,f N, Westport Student Council S. 'Ll If 1 PM A I :lim '55 Lf' bi I I Wa ll In I fl fmklf 1 I H ,IW is IME Nt,- nc V51 W IJ - .4 I, fm: ilni 55- f' , rg lf igklw. K' ,L F' iii? i 'hr lii tt.. img :Jill ififall llilllvrjz . Sill , ,'x' E 151 N f Ii lr? J , . 'I .Emi 1 1 E rr' El 53. , F5 'FI igfwx EKIIVQ iff. iii? I' . If L I 'J I AJ I 1 C --' va- h -. W.. ,,,, 4, my' X ,. 7 1 Q I ' UE xl ,Q TE 59 'I,. , '. ZH IV -A-I4 NC' ,x. I T? if f M T' A' U ln-'i-. 'An IV... ,, lg, I iv Wg SECOND TERM-continued .lil-fl Hand-book did not meet newly arisen needs, a more accurate and complete set 3 dd would be a benefit to the entire student body. A committee was appointed to if attend to this and the new Hand-book was soon ready for the students. . . . . , J M, , 5 The Council was instructed In improving the conduct Of the students in the halls 'T between classes. Boys and girls, when they met friends, would stop and seriously if fs I UL w Jn I I I J if I WJ Ian I I 'fl mfs D' Th .lfl lr? ICI I 5 N I I 'ij ima F hu Iwi I nl! I ,z bf ' l I 3 ' I mi FJ ,I I I I? I 4 I 'f' if I W4 I Ii L .. I llligf 'IPI if 1 .,' blockgthe passage-way. .The students were urged to keep moving, either in the direction taken by the fr1end'Or in their Own direction. The Council gave .hearty Support to the Senior Play, the members requesting that every one come lf possible and that they interest their relatives and friends In this play. I i FIRST TERM EDWARD ALLEE LUCY ANDREWS ALICE ARMSTRONG WALTER BESECKE RICHARD BEERS ROBERT BOWERS HARLAN BROWN JOHN DEERY DOROTHY DENTON HOWARD DUER EDWARD EBEL ' OTIS GIBSON MELVIN SMITH NED GOLD MARY GUISINGER DOROTHY HAMRICK LANDRY HARWOOD ALAN HILL DOROTHY HINSHAW MARGARET HOLMLUND JAMES FREED DELMAR KING MAXINE KINNEY ROY MASON FRANCES MATTESON DONALD McINTYRE RUTH MESSMORE MILO MINKIN OSBORNE MORSE PHOEBE MOSSMAN ROLLA NUCKLES JOE O'MALLEY THOMAS PHILLIPS ACK POWELL -H VIRGINIA POWER LEWIS ROWLAND HELEN RUDOLPH EDWARD SCHOTT GORDON SHELLBERG JOSEPHINE SONIN ROSCO STEVENS MARGARET STUART JOHN SWAIL ALICE THOMAS REBECCA THOMPSON JUD WELLS CATHERINE WITTIG KENNETH WHITE PAUL WOOLEY TURNER DUNCAN SECOND TERM PAUL BLATZ CURTIS BIGGERSTAFF FRANK BROCKUS ,IULIAN CLARK WILLIAM DAVIS DOROTHY DENTON HOWARD DUER HAROLD DUNCAN TURNER DUNCAN WILLIAM EMBRY KENNETH FERRIL WILLIAM FESSLER GEORGIA GAYLORD VERNON C-RIFFITH MARY ESTELLE GUISINGER JACK HANDLEY WILLIAM HAzEN KATHERINE HOLMLUND KENNETH HOUSTON ROBERT HUTTON JEANNETTE JACKS ROBERT JOHNSON WILLIAM KENNEY ROBERT KERNBERGER THEODORE KOERNER , DONALD KRICK I ELDEN LA MAR GORDON LEONARD GERALDINE LUTES ROY MASON JEROME MAYER ROGER MAYER PAUL MILLER MILO MINKER STANLEY NEWHOUSE JOE OVMALLEY HELEN PHILLIPS RUTH PINKHAM JACK POWELL RICHARD POWELL RALPH ROBINSON CHARLES SLADECK ELIZABETH SMITH RUTH SOMMERVILLE OSCAR SUTERMEISTER MARION THOMPSON LYMAN TOPPING JAMES VINEYARD NELLOUISE WADDINGTON MARGARET WAGGENER JEWELL WILSON .. 1 S i xty-seven nl' I ,I F5 rc W Jllffl'r,Ille I gui ,Wi Pyyy gl ei, A If ' il li TLV gl I It-Jl If Li f , J P Q F4 if Ili xg N 'tii El I fl If K ml lf 'fl IAIEUJ I' if .J , J. I Al? Vi ,K ,Ii JH g K 14 fx I Trl. J is 'I I --- --- 31.-rruvsxs Q ' I First Boysc' Debate Team L....-.,,-,., ,, , AFEIRMATIVE TEAM WVILLIAM HOFFSTAT, Captain and Alternate. MACLAY LYON, GORDON LEONARD, and WELDON PHARES. NEGATIVE TEAM CHARLES ODER, Captain. PAUL BEACH, ROY MASON, and ROBERT CLOYES, Alternate. BUYS WIN UNE AND LOSE ONE THE question for debate was, Resolved, that the United States should cancel all financial Obligations due from the governments of the allies on account of the World War. The interscholastic debates were held in the four high schools, january 29. The Westport affirmative met the Northeast negative at Northeast and defeated them 2 to l. The Central affirmative met the Westport negative at Westport and won 2 to l, thereby giving them permanent possession of the debate cup. The boys of our teams worked outside of school and even disregarded social events in order that they might be able to put forth their best efforts when the final came. The first speaker of the affirmative, Maclay Lyon, proved that we are morally obligated to pay, The second speaker, Gordon Leonard, brought out the fact that we cannot collect because Europe cannot pay, they won't pay, and we cannot make Stxty-.eight .. -,- . -'A- -L:l'-- '- -NVQ' v - A - A-- -T -- 1: -- -4 -iefzaa-grygrgssa.eef:rg?ff,::-?g-:ff11?,2.'- 4-'ffqvfaii-fgffH?? ? T' 'F' Second Boeysi. .ggg Delbate Team S 1 them pay, the third speaker, Weldon Phares, proved that a repayment of this debt would injure the United States since it would have to be made in goods, if at all, and that would work to the disadvantage of home labor and prices. The negative team although defeated, not only upheld the honor of the school but the usual high standard of our forensics. The first speaker of the negative team, Charles Qder, proved that Europe is economically able to pay within sixty- two years. The second speaker, Paul Beach, showed that the United States is not morally obligated to cancel the debt because the war was not our common cause, The third speaker, Roy Mason, threw the final argumentative stone in both con- structive speech and the rebuttal. ln his constructive speech he proved the can- cellation is not a solution of the European debts since the present attitude of the debtor is against cancellation. P Mr. Humphrey was coach of the team and spoke very highly of the work done by the boys. Members of the first team wish to thank the members of the second team for the work they did in helping with the speeches. Our boys were free from manuscript and in rebuttal were spontaneous and effective. Something we remember never having noticed in the high school debate before was the meeting of opponents' points in the constructive speeches. This made the debate more real and entertaining. Sixty-nine Z -1 Giirllsi' Debate Team THE affirmative side of the debate, Resolved, that the United States should establish Federal Control of Child Labor, was upheld by Mary Ruth Welch, Helen Sheuerman, and Elise Rosenwald. Miss Welch as first speaker proved that a necessity for Federal Control existsg Miss Sheuerman as second speaker that Federal Control would be the most effective method of bringing about discontinuance of Child Laborg Miss Rosenwald as last speaker and captain, showed us that Federal Control would be in accordance with American principles and practices. Much credit is due Miss Ruth Cell who, although she did not speak, greatly helped the team to make the fine showing it did. This team met the Northeast negative at Northeast and lost Z to l. The negative side of the question was upheld by Lois Hughes, as first speaker g Virginia Powers, second speakerg and Rebekah Thompson, the captain and third speaker, against Central's affirmative in the Westport Auditorium. The negative based their arguments on these facts, first, Federal Control is un- necessary, second, it is contrary to the principles of governmentg and third, that Federal Control is undesirable. Dorothy Holbrook, the alternate, was a decided asset to the team. The decision was 2 to l in favor of Central. Miss Bessie Cay Secrest of the English department directed the debaters. Seventy nx- if dill 1 l 1 Fu l 'aw I 1 1 .1 'r .1 E111 lwl Pl lit... .Vw 'i 'lwl to 1 ' 5 IPI I . tj ivy, 1 V ,L I , gs Ln: 1' -wi' X y 1143.11 . r -W 195 1 .W 1 I w ig. Q 1 I . 1? ,syfo pp rj F14 ig . is xi 1 , . lv' , I 1 L., .. l' ii 19 : M ,43 lx Wifi lm' 1 rf 1 l'5 ' '1 E i . ' 1 mt QQ may P1 it fi .. .. .... ... H V .. ,.,, ,Y M,- . 1 ' it . - 1 , 1 ' I . . ,FY .y ., . , i Iwi ul nu an nu un A pn 1 ,hu 5, ', .di -i REX Westport Rhodes Scholars MILLER Honor Graduate Westport 1913. Awarded Rhodes Scholarship while attending University of Kansas by competitive examination. Work at Oxford interrupted by World War. Accompanied General Maud in Asiatic expedition through to Bagdad. Afterwards took a complete trip around the world. Went back to Oxford- and graduated there in 1920. Now Assistant Professor of History at Harvard. Is at present engaged in writing a book for Harvard on European History. CLYDE EMERY Honor Graduate of Westport 1916. Attended Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Member of Honorary Society- Iron Cross. Phi Beta Kappa andthe Honorary Fratern- ity of Forensics. Cardinal Editorial -writer. Member of the Student Senate. Work at Oxford interrupted by sickness. Now instructor in History at junior College. JOHN MADDEN Honor Graduate of Westport 1917. University of Missouri. Rollins Scholarship. Phi Betta Kappa. Columbia Universityg First Kent Fellowship in Law School given the ranking member of graduating class. Oxford: First Class in B. A.g First Class in B. C. L.g First Class in three preliminary examinations for the English Barg First Class in Bar Final. Called to the English Bar from Lincoln's Inn, London. Best Record T I 1 1 ld nl I l E 1 I 1 I E.. 11111 11-H11 I I YQ 1 1 Ff.p,'1 1 lint I ffl! Tiff! I I I ? ?.. 7 I 4 i all Vref 1. 11 E .isf 5 f eisai I T1 111-Cl I Q., 1155 w m-...4f 1' 'I if -1 'fi 151 lf Ii 'lr-.. ill IZ ig I-,. v 12' I ' 1 1,0 of any Rhodes Scholar from U. S. A. Now practising S law in Kansas City and lecturing in Kansas City Law School. - LW FLORIAN Grxss FJ 1 Graduate of Westport 1919. Attended the University ll 7 of Missouri. Brilliant scholarship record. Phi Beta Kappa. The McNally Medal in English. Second vii! Lieutenant in Officers' Reserve Corps. Membership in Sigma Upsilon, Honorary Literary Fraternity. Now 1 at Oxford and Secretary of American Club. . 151 f- 111, if 1 Seventy-one 'T' he Christmas Play WESTPORT I-IIOI-I SCHOOL presented justin I-Iuntly McCarthy, If I Were KING, as the Annual Christmas Play, in the school auditorium, Friday, December 18, 1925. Miss Alice C. Keeler, teacher of expression, directed the play and produced a remarkably fine piece of work. The lead, Franceis Villon, was taken by Theodore Cramer with acting seldom equaled in high school productions. Phillis Hansen, as Lady Katherine de Vauscelles fittingly played the girls lead. As the wily LOUIS XI, William Kenney presented a piece of character acting comparable to that of a professional, and Katherine I-Iolmlund as I-Iuquette du I-Iamel showed herself to be a very capable tragedienne. juan Oorrell played the handsome fool's part, Noel Lejolys. The heroes mother was played by -Josephine Sonin. ln all it was a production well played and a credit to Vxfestport. -Seventy-Iwo A- 1'L1f5gf1'3ff', qq gg 'aa' , 71111 - if:- gfzgsaqaeg ggfaqsgq-eq: .:-has-4:96365-ha,zQ,g-assza.3g:asQ:am.s.,.sQass-..1s.a-f:2-is-a-LL.:-may-.-,--1 , THE MEMBERS ARE: ' ---- f A xv- 'av-If-Q'-1 fmf5es1F:6.sfizfiziabirgmfpsgap?5'.eaaf3?:2'f4?i,'-f?'fi F?Ei- fi:'??7f?'f f'f5555?--I-95!f f?S?i T 7 ' F ll-lligh School Orchestra HE orchestra, under the direction of Mr. George M. Keenan, has become an indispensable feature of Westport High School. Not only did they play in several school assembles but on public occasions as well. They played at the Athenaeum for the Gold Star Bazaarg at Central junior High School for the joint Parent-Teachers meeting of all the high schoolsg at a meeting of Federation of Music Clubs at the Hotel Baltimoreg and for both the Christmas play and Senior play. RUTH BoEsE FREDDA BROWN MARGARET DOUGLAS BEATRICE ERICKSON THELMA HARRISON VIVIAN HUGHES FLORENCE LONGNECKER FRANCES MATTESON LORETTA NEWMAN VIRGINIA POWERS MAURINE RADER LYDA RABNER MILDRED sTITEs MARIE FINNAL MILDRED WARD MARGARET WELLS GRACE WILLIAMS FREDERICK BARBEE SEYMOUR BERNAT PAUL BALTZ THEODORE CRAMER DELWYN DIETRICK PHILLIP GLASS DONALD GORDON ROBERT I-IEROLD DONALD KRICK THOMAS LEVINE CHARLES MAssIE THOMAS MILLER GEoRGE MooRE JACK MORELY I MoRRIs SCHNEIDER CARL sHLEMoRTIz RALPH sHoREs GORDON SHELLBERG ARTHUR WALTON LLOYD wHoRToN KENNETH WHITE THOMAS wooo RAY MINOR Seventy three Ii ' I+' I 1 I I I R' 44 -I .- 4- ... 3 ..a: H l , ,L ,Q nc v ' ' S. I i Tlilf . tx. Lt, 4 6 C I IV . Senior Play ast I IX, Q, I, J I ,I ., A . , ,,,,,, - . iff ji LJ is l Vit... A X' if 1 ' K . .J . 1, . I :if fg' .,Tl. ':lp Aan. I I X 'H . ,V II AA ' I git' 5 , J ffl I . I I. gg.-V ,A I . if I 4 W ling lt ' gl' F'-your li Ilvffffayy y K if Qi 'iii l .TV 'ffi' ' I 5 al W RF Illnly Q. lg H ,Ai CAST A IT my y! Amos G. Gashwiler. . . ....... . . .WILLIAM I-IOFSTATT I1 Elmer Huff ..... . . . . .... CLIFFORD SIFTON 5-ig i ll Mit Merton Gill. . . .. .GEORGE BROWN I f g l. Tessie Kearns .... . . . .DOROTHY SWAIN 1 g gi Castin Director .... . . .RUBY WORKMAN Qj TW 1 T-E 7 g I A I I All In Lester Montague. . . .... BOB JOHNSON 1. I lf? Sig Gabwell ..... . . . . . .CHARLES ODER M l'Uw I I VXI. get il Weller. . . .... ....... . .g .... ROBERT CLOYES ,gg X if Isll Ralph, lst cameraman .... ROBERT MANDELBAUM liliifpi g 1 Znd Cameraman ....... ...... L EWIS SELDERS g I I-larold Parmalee. . . . .. .PAUL REX BEACH F., A PH Beulah Baxter .... . .RUTH MARY WELSH 'QB H if Pete .... . .... ....... ..........,... j O CK-O I N39 i IU!!! The Montague Girl. . . . . .REBEKAH THOMPSON 'EIA .I 5 Muriel Mercer ....... . . .SHIRLEY REDFIELD ' Ii I fiifly MSX. . .D ...... ........ j ACK POWELL L-if ll iqk,'tll Jeff Balrd .... . . . .WELDON E. PHARES 52... Q Mr. Walberg. ...... . . ...................... ...... J EROME MAYER I 4 Ibm Mrs. Patterson .... .........................................,........ G ERALDINE PARDEE I. . ,gy Extras-VIRGINIA HOLIDAY, JOHN TAYLOR, LEROY STEWART, AGNES XVHELAN, MAXINE BLOCK. il U3-I M Tx .Q Props .and Effects .... .................................................... C ARL JOHNSON . H H , Electrician. .... . . . . . . . ....................... DALE .IACOLUS II rl Property Manager ........ . . ...... .............. ......................... V E RNON PARKS Merton of the Movies was a charming farce on life about a movie lot. It WaS admirably 'I I' I I ' I Eresented and as a drawing card it Was undoubtedly the greatest Success of anv Vxfestport Senior T GTZ L 5 it HY- 'W C I will 'M f' I-in init' 'Ly 1' gl' ' 'nl , gn I ,A 42- T.- . . .I - , Fl - P in P, 1 if 1 if ll! Elf! E 'VF' -llLF'p3IL I' 1 aft' ' gh Mg! ' 'T 4 I' 'l I H? C A I ' . I if 1 Seventy-four ,ur un I.. '......, f-- n -w .1 '-' -I. ' .K -2. 1 1: I 1 , 5 .1 Il I 'J Y-Ml ln! U U - I I if I I I .DIZ Q . I I W F. A! TIA? I I YI I .I ,- I, I . ,.... ,,,f PH- ' .UU 1 I-.. F 'VI li f .nfl W I 5,1 K Y I I D-J I I WI Ii I K' I mill 1 I N' l I.. x U I I I E .. .14 - 1 E- g 5: 5g'fr':'aa sw ' '.ia.f:a- 1-11 'sei-f?i':as::Z-'. - . .- 4... .E L- I, . .I I F - - - - f . -- .-: -fr--L-sf-11-'Q-ff-he: reggae--.:jf.e51:: 'g' 5:7-i:v1'1J7ffFe-H-Fell?Wiiffie sr: :ar-Lg ,J 17-if 4, . . .-g F- 5, I 'Q lj U 1 Fe -J K i ii F' 115 W . 1, tatt . 1. I ,ily GJ, i ,. Ci I. A op , nl jf .. i dlwli 3 mi ,',WJ KM? W ill ,NN ,wi ay i I l ITV, Vi!! k YFTW , xi'-4 i! Tiff' MW . W iw, W 'elfftfll ' if all l sf' i W l 2 ui- W W NCQ? V l .Tut W , , i way l sg . , . , wil- . qi Fe W lid i ll H .f, Wlw r !,un,,f:l lily' f all l I . it K . ,jf fm., I Y ' W. '-m-. K W V,-.1 ,JT - 5,5 -4 1... 0. f .i3 1' 5 V., ll , ' , W i,, ' li- 'v ,s 'W l'i'i IW H il Nl 1 - ' i , - .kg ,, . , ,. W, i i 1 . x -, , W 1, ' W. '.-li X -l. afx.lW ' I , l' '- , ,ij9,',l l'..3,l,1wH4j Il'-,-l '.'W?l,f i i 1 ii V ilWlWl 11 ll l- ll' W l W ',iilWlW'lii1 ul - ,. D ia Qi s- --1 V-Ai -. M .M .M , 1 ' ' , A ' ' 1' wiv 'nt all un, 1 gl hit: i, ' 5 J 3 1 ,,i ,iii cu I, I 1 .,.1 u W1 ln!! 1 ,I ri? I 'I abil I I 'ff 'x . , iff ijt af, s mehr., 'E' V Yrv, 'tv s. ,4 ii fl .1 lnl ' 1 I QQ! V W ll ll :vi l iw. Fifi Q . itmr, i ,ii is 1 'Ti-in lil'- , x 'Q .V L .1 Wl jwfkl A il If 2' ,i A V Art Department FEW people realize the importance of the Art department of the school, but there were over 200 people enrolled in the art classes this year. There are many branches of art open to the students, namely: crafts, costume designing, commercial and interior decorating. 4 This year a contest was held in the commercial classes for the best original candlestick design. When the designs were submitted, the members 'of the wood turning classes reproduced them in wood. The winners of this contest were Marian Caps and Odette Dubus. There are many other contests open to art students, such as R. O. T. C. poster contest, which was won by Edna Cox. Art Institute contests for which scholar- ships are awarded, play posters, advertisements, and Herald division pages which were won as follows: Senior page, Marjorie Lyle, Faculty,,' Margaret Rider, Activities, Robert I-larlamg Societies, Dorothy I-loopesg Athletics, LaRue Trokelg Tiger Tales, Marion Caps 5 R. O. T. C., Viola Bowman, and last, but not least, the cover design and a ten dollar gold piece were won by Marjorie Lands. The crafts students have a great variety of problems during the year, such as woven raffia baskets, carved block prints, enamel work, parchment and oil painting There are three kinds of oil painting taught: First-still life studies: second- landscapes, and third-portrait painting. Then, too, there is the problem of , if I , Ulf 'T ggi .W ,I I' Mil I? ..-I fri rf Wim? E, ' .W ' if fir 1 l gi. Wl 1, l j J l..,g,g r E .Li ip, WY-iflil l' 1 l e- ff iw, , jg li' 3- 4 J- ll li Q5W'Q3?WiW i 1WWWW ee i ,Ill V lj' 'ml fav. ,---pr s .gk , 1 tieing and dying silks, which resembles batik work when finished. For the benefit bflhfj my of those who enjoy hideous noises, the art of sawing letter openess from copper and jWjts,?f'lf H brass is taught. Then of course, all the other branches of art contain many interesting problems, ik! from designing a costume to drawing a room in perspective. Perhaps, some day, the , til. 'ml real value of the fine art course offered will be realized by all. ia' il 'f - al l lfvl., W ' l' ' 'W ll ll 5 ' J Alf fain? EE., it l' 'Tall 4 .. .. ,-f.-..n 1 r'. F P' 'f ', W fi' llftl if .F Mill WWW llmll l Ml? it r-,k LWW: T R4 Wllmi,-i-'W tg, tall .WLM-4- W ff -Wflld if LAW' mf .QWWJ -.W at aft-+ Wli I J' ' ' Sez'enlyjQz1e , ',- 9 1 V ' I i X L w QU AM ia! lzw . 'Q , as Wi Gw if: ws ffl W' QM fm M. Ljl ru ,,, ful JV 4, Qff M J s 1 1 4 fi ' M ff A f 4 HN gm M ft! Ji r . 1 . 1 3 A 1 Seventy-six ,W .1 vmsgzxw-s ev-.-,usa--e4.rn:b.:'sq.:a-'gum .r4.-.1-Nr. -.. .4 ' J ' '13f'35 5 5 1.+'i.-. 4-'ffffv-'illZiHifiNlfi?-if-i i4 5fi5'553??!iiii:-22553515-ii5-1115-H445ifE'f1iz5i5i?'-ff25-ifHsH23?rr-a'aQ4iz,4-4iiii3-5'-i?li2l-BQil1i+f 1-'g i .E3 :?'.:i-fu-iQ' 4 ' H'-Q 50 2 5f'5':-T' 'Y' 'L fv ' -' 4' '-gp. 1 3 - .,, 5 - ' -, , . . A- --C E- -..ws si,-.L Hu -we ' ' ' ' ' r - ---- - r ' Adm-- M . 1-ee-1.-eiziftxigxfris9:.-,iE,i5bne:v,pa5gf5.g:q3n'-g:5gf'??'-?? Z'f'?E-1.1 1' v-537' , 72- ---9'7 f Westport Band THE Westport High School Band, organized last year, undoubtedly lived up to its reputation of loyal support to the school. It played at several of the pep meetings during the year and took its turn with Northeast, Central, and Manual high schools in playing for the basket ball games in Convention Hall. MEMBERS OF TI-IE BAND ALAN BLUM, Saxophone EDWARD BLUM, Clarinet ROBERT BURNETT, Clarinet LESTER BARKVILLE, Clarinet HAROLD FRISHER, Trombone LYLE HANSON, Cornet LEO JURLOW, Saxophone LEE KELLIHER, Saxophone EMIL KLINGE, Saxophone CHARLES LAVERY, Saxophone PALMER LOURY, Saxophone RAY SHULSKY, Saxophone ROLAND SCHIMONITCH, Base DEWITT STEWART, Saxophone WILLIAM WARD, Cornet joHN WOODCOCK, Trombone GEORGE MOORE, Cornet ROBERT BUECHEL, Drums Seventy seien ,,! , V ,I ,I N I . II, gi I Q t IW I III-II I I I ,, , I . 1' II ,I r 5' , I, ,,. Mr. BHLHHLSKBJIJS Third Hour Class MOTTO: Do it now, IOOZ, third hour Architects and Engineers 1 CHARLES BURNS 2 NORMAN BOYLE 3 JOSEPH CRESS 4 ALLAN CRANE 5 GORDON CURRIER WRITEUP : First in subscription, First in drive Our quota is filled Before the rest arrivef, Y CLASS MEMBERS 6 TURNER DUNCAN, representative 7 HOWARD DYE 8 MICHAEL EITELMAN 9 WILSON EARHART 10 GLENN HERRIN ll MARVIN HILES 12 PLATT I-IARBUROER 13 LLOYD KLIPPINGER 14 LOWELL KINSLOW 15 LOUIS ROMIGH 16 SHERMAN MERLINC Seventy-eight 17 BERNARD MURRAY 18 ROBERT MACDOWEL L, 19 VINCENT METZCER 20 WALLACE PIPER 21 REECE PRICE 22 RUSTON SHAW 23 PETER UPHAM 24 GEORGE VILANDER Z5 ROSCOE VANLIEW 26 CHARLES WALTESS 27 NOEL SMITHERS 28 QSBORN MORSE 29 JOHN BURGESS 30 GILBERT 0,DONNEL 31 THEODORE FRAYLING 32 BILLY EVANS alternate I - 'afQfl-1:14-g- iq'gI?' 1- 3 ,Y Sag -I j-af-,sq -rivalssa-f:4fg4qg:,:.igzizI,:-fa:r:5,z.4.:,-.zigaa4,,s.a1.zis.sc.e.s.,,s4RI+.:,I,e..:E. :SQL-geQ,,5n,..,., . ..- ' ' ' s- '-35154-ID 'fveisia-51 1-vzgeegerfefeifiegesg-Tgggwggxg-Fx,-as-asaaf:gg-,tg 7-.141-,W gh ap, Engine Room ENGINE ROQM THIS is one of the most important rooms in Westport l-ligh School. lt contains a duplicate set of engines with dynamos attached, which furnish electricity for lighting and also the motive power in the various mechanical rooms of the school. lt is presided over by J. lvl. Tibbals who has been in the employ of the Board of Education for over twenty years. I-le has been constantly on duty at Westport ever since the building was completed in l908. By his genial disposition he has endeared himself to all both faculty and studentsg when the rooms are too warm he makes them cool and when they are too cool he makes them warm. l-le can fix anything from a sewing machine needle to a steam engine and is an amateur photographer of no mean ability. ' -Seventy-n ine Forge Room 4 MECHANICAL DRAWING RQOM 1 Eighty ., ,. I .Jan 12:1-v:.ura-:ec:.q.:ar ann- sz'saqskme-faaeagfafg1s2:QasgQ91-gig515545-V-Qncqggaafgeq:.ai5a,sfJs2a14.t..sae.Lf34vLi4isz:,:g44i:i43 -T'i ' - : -Af-- r f' - '-1-gn:-' : -- -QIY7 - M, - 4- -:T ' 1 .. . --X L- - - - - f -wif -si til-iffzilifii -P b - M L - - -.ff .:, '- -g.f,e:k1esamf:gg:-wa-ga-Krfmwvfz-f25a.f-fa:-:eff-vff.ef3'1f,':!?!ff'f?i'F''??'1 f'- :.:1f-f-f- ,ff Girls' Gymnasium BOYS' GYMNASIUM s Eighty-one - xv -waves 5 .AM .N ,lj gi ,, f,,u4-,4,..-g 2-V .' L- - A-: Y -----M --4 41 U ' P v Sewing Rwom v Q ' L , u COOKI G R00 wr- Eighty-two A, -K -ew-.-.-Q,--,-14-or -a1,2xfusKv4a-,-3se4.auxn.ssarfa::n,nm-n-.nq.nbwm-y uve , -.N L W' 1 A -- : 5 - . . ' .. J., 2 r' 1 N. 1 B-Ea--1 ' In 1-BF! gimix ,... , 1, 31 pgxx.y:n:.na-au'--12'E 4 r r , was-awww 11 n wmvaA Aw. 'NN E ,sf .QE : . . Q I 'fs sa Office of j. L. SI-IOUSE Principal QICHCS of j. 'I-I. BECKMAN Vice-Principal Eighty-three M Y U ,. + ur ,f.arz,i1zp,ia: , ,,, ,L - - - , . ., .,.- , M -'pa ' ? ... .I ,W -, V352- f if-fx ,--fllfg if--:ir - ' 7 17 5 5 V3-g-qxgffz j - ' li I II: I im km Irv 'dim ln! I' is HMJI IJ I . 'pri FWJ lkrlf-.K If -II lfug I I1'J' in 'Sn Us I 'lil I ii I: SCSI is , I N? ' S Honor Roll SCHOLARSHIP STANDARD FOR THE HONOR ROLL Two Solid E's and one Solid G5 no grade below lvl. Two art grades may be substituted for one solid. A student who has been on the Honor Roll for two successive semesters becomes an Honor Student and is awarded a bronze pin. A student who has been on the Honor Roll four times is awarded a silver pin. At graduation a student attains distinction in scholarship and is awarded a gold pin with one pearl for twelve solid E's and six solid G's. COne star on commence- ment programy I Gold pin with two pearls for eighteen solid E's or fifteen solid ES and six art E's. CTwo stars on commencement programj Gold pin with three pearls for twenty-two solid E'S or eighteen solid E's and eight art E's. CThree stars on commencement programb. The standard for distinction in scholarship is based on three years Work in the Senior High School. JUNE, 1925 EDWARD ALLEE CARL ALLENDOERF ER LEONARD BEELS WILLIAM BILLINGS GEORGE BROWN BRED CAMPBELL MORRIS COHEN MAX COHEN JACK WILSON ALETHA LAPORTE MARY E. ALBERS BERTHA AUBELE REBECCA BEISER BETTY MARY BICI-ILER MARGARET BINGI-IAM MAGILL BOWLIN RUTH LEE BREN CECELIA LEVINE MARGARET LEWIS ELIZABETH LICKLITER MARGARET LIEBSTADTER EVELYN LLEYWELYN MARJORIE LYND THE. MA MEADORS 3? i I KENNETH cox KATHERINE BRUCE HELEN MERCER I T THoMAs CUSACK MARY ALICE BURKE HELENA MERRIMAN 1 WILL DAVIS MARTHA BURNEY MILDRED MESSMoRE -I II LOUIS FARBER MINNIE CAPPS ELDA MISHKIND S HoBERT GEARHART EDNA RAE Cox MARGARET MISHKIND Q 7 Si JOSEPH GLUCK MADELINE CRoNIN PHoEBE MoSSMAN Ming? JUAN GoRREL BLANCHE DEUTSCH FLORENCE JANE MUSTION wg JACK HANDLEY MARGARET DIETRICH MARY FLORENCE NEUBERT II, ROBERT HEWITT GENEVIEVE DURKE PEARL OVERBEY EI MILBURN JEFFRIES DOROTHY FERGUSON JOSEPHINE PECK I, W ll WILLIAM KENNEY KARLEEN FLOURNEY DoRoTHY PEW IIWl KENNETH KERN MARTHA PULKERSON ESTER PORTER If UI LAWRENCE KIMPTON VIRGINIA GREEN MARGARET RIDER I-133 I CLINTON KLINGE RUTH HALBERT ELISE RoSENWALD Q fi THEODORE KoERNER RUTH HALEY DOROTHY RYAN GORDON LEONARD MADELINE HARRIS AGNES SIEBEN i I I RAYMOND MCQUEEN KATI-IERYN HAYS RUTH SQMMERVILLE 3 ROBERT MCDOWELL MARGARET HAzELToN JOSEPHINE SONIN ' JAMES MooRE MARY HECKER FLORENCE STOWELL If ,II SHERIDAN MORGAN MARY HOERNIG NADINE SUESSE AI ,tml JOE O MALLEY SARAH HOFFMAN FRANCES TAMBLYN --I JACK POWELL DOROTHY HOLBROOK REBERALI THOMPSON I PHILLIP RAHM INEz JACKSON ADA WILEY I vu in PAUL RUBIN FLORENCE KALIS JEWELL WILSON in Ii RUSHTON SHAW DoRoTHEA KEYES MARGARET WILSON ll I RALPH SMITH MAXINE KINNEY VIRGINIA WINE WILLIAM VANDEL ELIZABETH KNEPP VIRGINIA YOUNG , 3 WILLARD WEAVER . ELDEN LA MAR I I T 4 I h',.,I I I' -'X 7 , X I . ug, ex' , q X . L l.-' I ..,:I4I ' I I 'sux' . 4 ' - . I . . 4 - I I I A.. -n. .I ., Eighty-four 1 -w P -.v, I..-4, ...I .- Is 2 an ,ii l I lil: I fu F , Linn? A I 1 1 l I , . I , I lfi IE I K, li I ii QI VU I I I IJ 'A I I I In., I WI If I new ,fl 'I-7' F111 ' , f-I 'fl , ffl. ?.I 4 , HI. ' ' ' ' : ' ' 1 ' 'I '1'f '--S -1'1'-:I-'A- f-L M11 'Z' 5112-HI-a f 'Tr.:.-:Q f f-wa,I.y-': L: 'ESE-'- ,:A.'.a:.gg f Rf . -- f-...' '- - - -. . 'VA 'F 1 If ,, A 1 .LA rg.-. I...1f56.1-,fer-1-zsfivzneaee-3--.-:js 613:91 Tsrgrswnpaqz f 1 12 -1 if I F'- J. - I In 1.I 1 E IIE Y' 'li JII I um l .JI T Pl xl i vln , K. Va 1 I Ti :,,.,A ,' - -I T --A It K I .pn If X I A In Yi-I, T, ,LZ- I ll N1 K 1 I FJ I 1 ..f,1 , Yvfl mf 1: I , l i,,,,. 'Ji Fix Him .JI -A ,i Y W A i' RE N' ,wi ATU 'ff---If I 'Fry 'z .ga K 18,344 L .4 dun I I N Y' 'I 1 HOIIIOII' ROM H 'i I 'J JANUARY, me , I I WENDELL BAKER RAYMOND MCQUEEN ESTHER BORENSTINE 'I 1 i PAUL REX BEACH ROBERT MAC DOWELL HELEN BRUCE l A I LEONARD BEELS JEROME MAYER KATHERINE BRUCE If IJ K i CLARENCE BROWN SHERIPAN MORGAN MARIE BRUMMETT ,LIL ROBERT BURKE JOE O MALLEY MINNIE M. CAPPS lm DONALD CHADWICK WILLIAM POWELL MADELEINE CRONIN I I ll, Zu PHILIP CLOSE JOHN ROLAND ORETTA DAVIS It U Q In 31 5 MAX COHEN PAUL RUBIN GLADYS DOWNS 5g. H i 5' 'E MORRIS COHEN ERNEST RUSH CHARLOTTE DUNCAN 3' if I KENNETH COX KENNETH SELF GENEVIEVE DURKEE Y. I i ' WILL D. DAVIS ROBERT SHAW WAVERLY FISHER H 4 I RALPH FOLEY HARRY THOMPSON MARGARET FITZGERALD rm WILSON FROST RALPH SMITH KARLEEN FLOURNEY VLH I 1 1 KASILE GOLDBERG RUEBEN SPELLMAN MARY FOLSE 3! Y , JACK HANDLEY CURTIS STEVENS FANNIE FOX 'I YW I , LANDRY HARWOOD OSCAR SUTERMEISTER MURIEL FRIEDMAN q ' F CHARLES HYDEMAN WILLIAM VANDEL ELEANOR GAMAGE 5,1 I L... PAUL KELLY ROGER MAYOR GEORGIA GAYLORD i IWW, WILLIAM KENNEY JOSEPH HALL MARGARET GILLETT 'XWHQQ gf KENNETH KERN LUCY ALLEN ANDREWS MARGARET GRAUERHOLZ V 3 ' ' CLINTON KLINGE BERTHA AUBELE VIRGINIA' GREEN ' , THEODORE KOERNER REBECCA BEISER JANE GREENMAN f ,lj I I fl DONALD KRAUSE MAY AGNES BENNETT NELLIE CROSS 1 ,fl 'I Q MARY HOERNIG HELENA MERRIMAN NEVILLE SHAW Q 1 l SARAH HOFFMAN MILDRED MESSMORE LOIS SHIFFLET A5 , O I DOROTHY HOLBROOK ELDA MISHKIND RUTH SOMMERVILLE I I J' I , BETTY HOLMES ESTHER MORSE JOSEPHINE SONIN I PL' 1 Q' VIOLA HOPKINS PHOEBE MOSSMAN NADINE SUESSE , I + I FLORENCE KALIS JANE MUSTION FLORENCE SULLIVAN I A 1 I 'Q 5 MARGARET KELLEY CLAUDIA MYERS REBEKA THOMPSON 'rg 'A 4 ' DOROTHY KEYES MARGUERITE NELSON ROSALYN TIGERMAN I 5 'I I I MAXINE KINNEY LORETTA NEWMAN MARJORIE TRUIT T 4V P' 5 'III THELMA KIVOVITCH PEARL OVERBEY FRANCES WALTON 4 A1 ELIZABETH KNEPP ELEANOR PAYNE HELEN WETHERWAX Ii f , MILDRED KUHN JOSEPHINE PECK ADA WILEY I '15 A f O ELDEN LA MAR HELEN A. PHILLIPS VERA MAE WILLSON A Gif MILDRED LEFKOVITS LILLIAN POIZNER J EWEI-L WILSON 5f I MARY E, LICHLITER ESTER PORTER CECELIA WINNICK ,LA A ' MARGARET LIEBSTADTER BERTHA M. PRATT CATHERINE WITTIG 1771! 5 I EVELYN LLYWELYN DOROTHY REID MARGARET WOODBURY Jim O li I i MARJORIE MATTSON MARGARET RIDER MARY WURST MARGARET MEDILL JEAN ROSENBERG DOROTHY FERGUSON V Mg E I HELEN MERCER HELEN RUDOLPH Vw. E'y.M GSI! ' U fy L, 0 ,It 'U' I .I HOITOII' PIIJIS rm' E.l,AiE1 L IQ Tag, ,' UTUNE, 1925 I . , I SILVER PINS MII 'I I I 'K :ff il' -f., EI LOIS FARBER BERTHA AUBELE JANE MUSTION Q Q ,R 5 WILLIAM KENNEY MADELINE CRONIN RUTH SOMMERVILLE In 'rar VI KENNETH KERN DOROTHY FERGUSON J OSEPHINE SONIN L I . 1 MARY HOERNIG ADA WILEY ,IW ,II J'-:Ii AI CLINTON KLINGE SON VIRGINIA YOUNG ?V 5rf1J I GORDON LEONARD REBEKAH THOMP i 4 I ROBERT MACDOWELL EVELYN LLYWELYN 'I 3 1 I5 ,,,, ,.,,, .-. M , rl, .,- -1 H II IP'P ' V ,H , ef' I' zu ng 3-Q I-I I Pl . 'f ,H . A I . I W F, ' ,, ' ri -1, ,' .1 - ' '-ri-Q 'I 2 0 F I lr is U- .6 - 1- -4 A ,., ,,. In - Eightyiive I I I .... I -.. .- ..wg.11f. gg I ., gg' ,1,,1,,A -H - ,L , L V :ly Vs I if LEONARD BEELS MAX COHEN KENNETH Cox WILL DAVIS ,IOSEPH GLUCK JACK HANDLEY THEODORE KOERNER JACK POWELL . RALPH SMITH I-Ionor Pins BRONZE PINS EDNA COX GENEVIEVE DURKEE KARLEEN FLOURNEY MARTHA JANE FULKERSON VIRGINIA GREEN MARGARET HAZELTON SARAH HOFFMAN FLORENCE KALIS MAXINE KINNEY MARY E. LICHLITER THELMA MEADORS HELENA MERRIMAN ELDA MISHKIND PHOEBE MOSSMAN PEARL OVERBEY -IOSEPHINE PECK ESTHER PORTER ELISE ROSENWALD A 5 if MARGARET BINGHAM ALETHA LAPORT JEWELL WILSON KATHERINE BRUCE CECELIA LEVIVNE MARGARET WILSON ,I , MINNIE CAPPS MARGARET LIEBSTADTER I If If .3 I2 J W1 J , U S JANUARY, 1926 .P 1. SILVER PIN: HONOR ROLL FOUR SEIVIESTRES I . I Iml A ,I I JOE OIMALLEY , HELEN MERCER MARGARET RIDER MARY wURsT I IQ? U UF I 1, II BRONZE PIN: HONOR ROLL TWO SUCCESSIVE SEMESTERS Q MORRIS COHEN WILLIAM VANDEL ELDEN LA MAR U i RAYMOND MCQUEEN REBEKA BEISER MILDRED MEssMoRE V SHERIDAN MORGAN DOROTHEA KEYES NADINE SUESSE i L' PAUL RUBAIN ELIZABETH KNEPP I I , 'Z ' I Liu if ' .L-l. . T if I ,J W I II I ' o O I IFIIZE IIIKIIDIQIFS I . I I rg Hi liz: I , I--. F., Il I tid KN, , Il A gi If,'1 If -I I l I Eighty-six, N activity which probably attracted less attention than some of the others, such as the debates, but none the less worth while was an inter-high school essay contest sponsored by the Missouri Sons of the Revo- lution. This contest, for the purpose of arousing keener interest in the early history of our country, has been an annual event for many years and nearly always a Westport contestant has won a prize. This year two Westport students won recognition for essays on the part played by the women in the Revo- lution. A gold medal as the first prize was awarded to Sheridan Morgan and a bronze medal as third prize was won by Jewell Wilson. Westport may well be proud of these students who have so splendidly added to her scholastic reputation. I . , V , . . A .,- . .. -, ., . c........,,., ,,,.,,,. If .i,.,,,,J:,5:3,, :1,1,x:i,L1NYg.,-,gS,,.TKT,,,Lgg,:,g,g,,LqIgf , ' ,. ,g,,,,,gE jgmv--...Q-A-A , .. M . V. . ag 5--5352-':--.-'ff' ' Lunch Rmm Christmas Scene LUNCH ROOM SERVICE TABLE -- U ' -'fi ' -n Eighly-Seve .1 1 s 1 . 2 e E, n E , 5 1, 4? xl .4 2. l Z4 5. L, l 54 3 I 1 E 3, ' 1 r I' . E J li H f 1 Q is . 5. ff f if i lt 53 il '?1, .I 1, -ga, ,iq Ml' 1?-gsm, ' 3172 SEP? .Y 1, ' 3 ! l i I I F' 13 ! ! U 1 is , I -I I Fl re l-I it ln A I Aja lfxll F' 1 l vjfgl,-l, I V Q lf ill , UU Q 1 ll tl li Q ,.,, ' 'il ?if'k? I il rg gi W a W 1 w 1 , ,Q ,J I ll fl Sunset Wide-spread streaks of golden-glow, Infinite expanse of blue, Great bright splashes of lurid flame, What masters hand has painted you? Soft, soothing light from aspen glens, Deepening mauve of mountains fair, Fringed coral from deep sea-caves, Who gathered you and placed you there? Under the heavy, purple shades, O last lingering golden gleam, Are you an ever-recurring hope, Or just a lovely, fading dream? -jean Rosenberg. ICUFOGVN Spring What makes me want to wander, H K. il ll in ling gl f lg: I U lax if lr in ui ' 1 as ,J I A F3 ml SW, x, I I Q W fl-6 ., I 1 1 h rv ,. 9 W I I 1 ,'1 7 + I I I 11 ,, t. tel n Lol I' - fi !! ,I I I-. -J 1 '15 l A gypsy, along the road? - e fini What makes me long for freedom, jars 4 iffy 5 With nothing of care or load? ' , , El , f' Tm Q- , ,W lj.,j' l What makes me want the mountains I ' And a balsam-perfumed trail? c l QA What makes me long for sea-spray 5 X And a swiftly scudding sail? W Pj' 5, ,, Y L UU! E What makes me want the valleys, ylbllf mg xl Mirrored in quiet lakes? Di ll ' What makes me long for deserts Q lg , Q! Of a silence that never wakes? i ll tif A J' 5 i , 3 'fi gn-,Maj gh! the ache and the pain of the longing 'U' , F re more than l can bear, l sw, , ll ii I'm going, going, going- 7 ,t :ry It does not matter where. F Vi -jean Rosenberg. L Q, Q W s if di 1' ll b 1 ll ifll 5, a W' ll ' l 1 If , ill'--J gl -? ' K! his K 1 I -eh Q 1 '-'U an If 'I wl N A i tm' wi ,I , W YQ , . fm. Tf' Y A lnlilkav .L . ' - ' - l dllfi J H, N' an 'NIJ VL Yl,j.im l K.: hh' ...lil 'L - . H 1 Eighty-E ight .-.,1....ff-fx., ' , 3, g,,,- Q- ..'- -,W -Y 4 fr -A 4' '- Y - :-f-f 1--5. .- - in S 1-,.-: Q r- - :.,:.-L, --., - ar .'-r.vx',:: - :V 241:--1.14 1.1 4 '11-ezm:c:.a-.1wf5 ':: . Av- :zz- -'f- '-ff '-2f:zfL:11-- ' 1'-: - -- -- A: - ' - - 11 .- , a - , A - - . F' . Y '-7101-P A-me ,... .Q-f-1 ,, . -3.4-,.f Fx. xxffsf-cws.s:,v.yuQf-f:Ln.w7f:f --1.14139-.-ga: u:-.Q.u.,-.fs if-, . N , -1-5, - 4 . -.. . fig l 1, , can ff I Q Wt , , . ... . -,. f-- - 3,1 - I av-4ff'f?' 'PY' 1 I - - - f-f- f---- f---:1-:af:Qa+1-fir.-eiea:new sa-s:a1S:ef2W1'L'ff:-'1?Efi.'-ff''fi-9 f',-f'?ifH9'f ' 1 3 f R t , I H uh! in i 1 , I in , 3 J lx il 1 ln 1 i ! g I fl Q 'E l M.. l R 5 I .I 1 I 'Q Q, L-,: g' i 4 I ' i , I I . 4 , . I - gs 2 ' L1 I' A C- ' N 5 ,I ' Q!! ir 7 ' ' ,R ,, 1 4 !,re,M?m .1 K 5 4 .gm + A :ww 3' 'F iii -- WKBI-fr sl Q lv - 'v , I I ' 1 'S 'af . Ji ' 1 'A-7,7 ' E ! 8 All 11 V ll H u F ' earl A' H ' I I i I pf 1 -.V .Q 3 inf Jan? 4-----9' 1 ' lgflgw V W W NX . 'V f 1 ' Y. .' V v ' , ,. B- . ,- v , , , 3 1 'ul V 1. I- H , f. 1 I, ' , 1. x5,,!5'.vf KT II! , Q I, ,z i- T Jv 4 ,Wi , nj , wi xylv ,Max M, if 2, . . V ' , , , 'X N X.. . ww' , V , . Q. .., J. - ,L 4. v gn. Lix 4 -W 1-N' .. M. - ... ., .L , .Q , . V 'I '-M ,,,, ... 5 A 4 - ..- Eighw-nine V - -f--- .. ' F --:z::qf9fxa1p4r:s sxpngggu.--r gg' v,,3,,31 fl 1 4 W! .f A 1 I 6 CIIIOIIIIIIQIII SUCJIBICE7 COLORS: Purple and White First Term JACK POWELL ....... . ...President. . . . . . . MARY RUTH WELSH. . . . .Vice-President. . . MIRIAM EUBANK .... . . .Secretary ..... . . . WALTER BESECKE. . . ........ Treasurer ......,. . . . . ELISE ROSENWALD. . . ........... Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . . . MISS ANNE M. SHIRE-Advisor MEMBERS WILLIAM AYERS ROBERT BERLINGER WALTER BESECKE ROBERT BURNETT JOHN CANFIELD WILLIAM HOFFSTOT ROBERT HUITT FRANCIS IUEN DWIGHT JOHNSON JOLLY JONES FRANCIS MERCER WILLIAM NORTON ALLAN MCCURDY JACK POWELL WILLIAM POWELL PAUL ROBERTS EDWARD SCHOTT EDWIN WALSH JUDD WELLS PAUL WOOLLEY FRANK WOODHEAD NEIL LYNN A mely RUDOLPH HOGUE ROBERT MANDELBAUM SARAH BLADES VERNE BUGEON MARY CRAIG MIRIAM EUBANK DOROTHY FERGUSON GEORGIA GAYLORD GLADYS GOFF JESSIE GUERRY PHYLLIS HANSEN RUTH HINSHAW MILDRED KUHN MARGARET KELLEY JULIETTE JONES ELDEN LA MAR MARGARET LIEBSTADTER LELA OWEN ELISE ROSENWALD AGNES SIEBEN NEVILLE SHAW JOSEPHINE SONIN Second Term . .WILLIAM POWELL MARGARET KELLEY . . . .WILLIAM HOFFSTOT ROBERT BERLINGER . .WALTER BESECKE NELLOUISE WADDINGTON ELIZABETH WITTMAN CATHERINE WITTIG MARGARET WEGKMAN MARY RUTH WELSH MADELINE CRONIN MARIAN MILLER ALETHA LAPORT VIOLA BOWMAN HELEN MARIE BUGG DOROTHY REID JANETTE JACKS MARGARET STUART MARGARET GRAUERHOLZ MARION THOMPSON MARY ALTA UPDEGRAFF MARGARET FITZGERALD MARGARET HAzELTON MARGARET GILLETT BETTY HOLMES LELIA KIDD u I I IU '11-A 14 l- - ',gii,15.g. fi- gif,-IQ, '. '.-.g.E4- f 1 A S f- frxizgzwii:sgirfaazifgfgg--:+.:L:9:,..-,.'4EggQ...-Lg. 5RaL:5s.saL.BQ..RA.,.Bs:A,B,wL. ff..-S,,w,, .1-. . - . -1--.. . .A .. :A A -A .A MEMBERS LEWIS ROWLAND ,af ' .-I-rs Ein:-wig , HMM 91teiss 1-t5E3QE-QL1:i.:Ee?,e5:xm1:vTssrs:7.v: .gasxx.-g,ffg,'a'ww-v?H1'F?51fi.'-TIF-'EF' 3?-ae. 3525!-3 He- E 545- 75115 fig Lf, 5:5 If Z- 44,7-4 1, .. Irving CIMO . First Term LANDRY HARWOOD. . JAMES VINEYARD. . CHARLES ODER. . . JOE O'MALLEY ..... TH ODORE KOERNER ..... ......... MR. HENRY E. HEINBERC COLORS: Red and Gold OFF I CERS President ..... Vice-President. . Secretary ....... Treasurer. . . Critic .......... -Advisor WENDELL BAKER BENJAMIN BROWN PHILLIP CLOSE PAUL DONEC-I-IY 'OLIVER FOWLER JACK HANDLEY LANDRY HARWOOD ROBERT HUTTON MILBURN JOHNSON HARRY KERN GLENN KEVAN THEODORE KOERNER RICHARD LUCK ELUAH MAROFF ROGER MAYOR HAROLD MASSEY DONALD MCINTYRE THOMAS MOFFET CHARLES ODER JOE O1MALLEY REESE PRICE Second Term . . . . . . .CHARLES GDER . . . .THEODORE KOERNER . .... JACK HANDLEY .GLENN KEVAN .ALFRED WREN JOHN ROLAND ROBERT SHAW ROBERT STROUD PHILLIP UPTON HAL WELCH HERBERT WOOLLEY ALFRED WREN JACK WOLF JAMES VINEYARD Ninety-one 4 P-'1 ' ' ' ' T ' -I' ' - ' -' E-F, U- :vu 'a3u.-.3,,g,,-- 1: -wailing--5 . I.--I Pundit Club . . .EDNA HAYES Li .r I I Q ,I 27? Ifgj an n 'I I 13' M. ifxu, F k ul! vv. .A 1'-'J 'III' , 'F I . '2- fi. I . ' . COLORS: Silver and Blue 1 MOTTO: Weight, Consider, Express .J if OFFICERS QQ First Term Second Term I RUTH SOMMERVILLE .... . . .President ....... . . .VIRGINIA POWER ff fj VIRGINIA POWER. . . . . .Vice-President. . . .MARGARET WILSON I'-Ml RUTH MASTIN .,..... .... . . . . . .Secretary ...... ...., J ANE NIUSTION f MA RY FLORENCE NEUBERT4 . . . . . .Treasurer ......... . . .ELIZABETH PIPKIN I 'F' ELIZABETH PIPKIN. . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . . RUTH PINKHAM DOROTHY HOLBROOK. . . .....,... Critic ...... . . . . R, J! MISS ANNA K. LASH-Advisor 1 LUCY ALLEN ANDREWS MARTHA MACKAY ELIZABETH PIPKIN I ,z I I wi WILLELLA BLAKELY RUTH MASTIN VIRGINIA POWER Lqif EDNA COX JANE MUSTION RUTH RUNRLE H I ff... 'I VIRGINIA GREEN MARY FRANCES NEUBERT IONE SHAFFER , ,, DOROTHY HAMRICR MARGARET NICKELL RUTH SOMMERVILLE DORIS HAMRICK MARTHA NICKELL FRANCES TAMBLYN 1 'I EDNA HAYES DOROTHY PICRENS MARGARET WELLS I PAULINE HICKS CLETA PEERY MARGARET WILSON I, ,T. DOROTHY HOLBROOK RUTH PINKHAM MARION WILSON lim . :ALLI- ' .-III ',- fr' .,g1,I fm I' . rf. JI ff. ., S 17 ., . . .. 1 an .gf R .II LEFT ' wif wi. 'I I'V'ft,fW :I a .. ' . i I -. I r'fPH.ff g .1.F.f -, ' 'T-!mfii'I'aifjI1.5 lYii fQiR iL'M fljjiiifii I I i by LU i JI 'fri I I-l'If'IJ! I-W I I I Ninety-two 759 in Sad It A I4 -Q .- I., H 4 W 1 I I 'H '9 I . E.. Z A 1 l I 'I' 7' nw i 'I LH' UWM li Ve In , 5' 3 IIA V: . V q ' If . ' 'll rf 'Il ' S! mil? Q11 yr I4 'Q ' EFI... S. ' F I I l Q I 1 L? If 'Y ,U Mfg I I I I 3 .I u .rl 'T . ' 4 fr .ff ', LII If 'V I 'll 'fi 5 'V Ia. . Aw 'I' FI' 'Q I if'I:f Ind It Ka ,Q I-I . 'JJ :'. !r . 'ill W I I 5 If I f P A4 I If .II A II ' IL' sl if .ni . ll. in fm, 45 ' J - f 'L J. r IM g V - ' , .1 - - 11,2-'il:5'55Z gg,.g,,g. ',g.- gs,g,y.4:.g,.. 23:gi1i4f.Q::i.3x.xgu 5Qrsifni.SQA-1qfs5flI52 4l25-Q-N2EiiQ1?f-E-L'-AaQ?Elis-124-1,5.1451-LessF Q:.ag,A,zQ..E,:,,,a.m.EES.,..L. iw..-L,,.n,.,,.. .-.,-,.., . ,. . . -., Q b f - -IM .11 -Q-eefgieefg-2-whiff?-:n1v gg.gw,g1x3?g,-ev-S+-4?-ifs?55.f-fa:-'ii:fi Wie, !f:'eFf'P5-E 9 5'P A Round Table Club COLORS: Light Blue and Gold MOTTO1 'live pure, speak the truth, right the wrong, follow the Kingg else wherefore born? First Term REBEKAH THOMPSON EDWARD ALLEE .... DOROTHY HINSHAW . . . . . . . . . DONALD MCGERVEY EDWARD ALLEE STEWART ALLEE ROBERT BARRETT MARGARET BINGHAM WILLIAM BRINCOMB MARTHA BURNEY ANNA LOUISE BONDY CLADYS DOWNS MYRTLE ECKERSON ROBERT FLOURNOY SARAH HOFFMAN WILLIAM HIATT DOROTHY HINSHAW CATHERINE HOLMLUND MARY ELIZABETH JOLLEY MARGARET LITTLE NOEL MCCAMMON OFFICERS Second Term . . .President ........ . ..... EDWARD ALLEE . .Vice-President .... . . . REBEKAH THOMPSON .Secretary ............ . . ,MILDRED MESSMORE Treasurer ...... MISS BERTHA BAIN-'AdUiSOf MEMBERS ELIZABETH MCDANIEL ROBERT MCDOWELL VON MCKELVEY MILDRED MESSMORE RUTH MESSMORE ESTHER MORSE HELENA MERRIMAN KATHERINE NORTON GERALDINE PARDEE MARTHA PLUMMER ELEANOR PUTSCH DOROTHY PORTSER ESTHER PORTER ANNA ROACH CATHERINE ROACH MAXEY ROBINSON KATHERINE ROOFE LEWIS SELDERS CHARLES RANSOM LEWIS SELDERS KENNETH SELF CATHERINE SIX SANFORD STUCK HELEN SHEUERMAN REBEKAH THOMPSON LA RUE TROXEL DOROTHY TUSTIN JEAN TARRY KINCAID WARD CEORCE WASSON BEN VAIL NED VAILL HELEN ZIMMERMAN FRED DICKENSON N inety-three CIeIy CIIIII , ,, , D , ,f W1 WWMWWWWWA Es. Cv :urn-ref, u-z , A COLORS: White and Gold MOTTO: Nihil nisi hic perfectum ingenio elaboratum ind MEMBERS First Term PAUL REX BEACH MACLAY LYON. . . GORDON LEONARD. . . JOHN TAYLOR .... KENNETH COX. . . WELDON PHARES. BILL ALLEN HEMRY BARNETT PAUL REX BEACH LEONARD BEELS CHARLES BRINK GEORGE BROWN JAMES BRINTON BOB CLOYES ROGERS COCHRANE ALBERT COMER KENNETH COX Nmetyifour OFFICERS . .President ...... . . .Vice-President. . . . .Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer. . . . .. ...Crztzc ...... . . ,,....... Sergeant-at-Arms .... . . FREDERICK C. IRION-Advisor WILL DAVIS CLARENCE FLARSHEIM WILLIAM FRENCH WILSON FROST JUAN GORRELL LEE RELLEHER BILL RENNEY JOHN LEE GORDON LEONARD LE ROY LICHLITER MACLAY LYON ustria adferri oportet Second Term . . MACLAY LYON . ROBERT CLOYES . . BILLY KENNEY . . . KENNETH COX . . . . ROY NIASON LEROY LICHLITER EUGENE LYTLE ROY MASON GLEN MITCHELL XVELDON PHARES ROLLA NUCKLES XVYMAN XVICKERSHAM ROY TOZIER CHARLES SLADEK SHERIDAN MORGAN TURNER DUNCAN OSCAR SUTERMEISTER :ijlifii ciijiisrfagffs-Swv--A 4- 1, 111 11-fflafef1-1he1:i2w4s:tw:ev1-2:Qs'LQf-F :XsEei-'AE.?L:3.- L-+3.':Q3f,E,-Sw.--,l.i.2,dm:L-e...7m:..1:.5..Ya.,gg. .....1.,m, LU.. .-, ..,...,,-,, , N- - - ''-.S-sv--:eff-eeaafsaepfiffseSQfv.sf.-:melissa-'siaqafssegpihegpz-2-iff?-?efgarffszafekffw., geese-4-an T 5 1 P, uf Alpha Lyra CIIIQIIITI First Term DELMAR KING. . . DOROTHY WYLIE . . LEWIS SELDERS. . WILLIAM POWELL. . . HARRY THOMSON. . MARJORIE BALDWIN LORU BAILEY MARGERT BERKLEY RUTH BONDESON MYRA BUMGARDNER VIRGINIA BOUDIN HELEN BOZARTH LOUISE BUCKNER VERNE BUGEON OLIVE CASH EVELYN COPE ,IEANETTE COWLES DOROTHY EASTON ARNETTA FRENCH GEORGIA GAYLORD BARBARA GEORGE MARION GORRNALL THELMA HARRISON COLORS: Wine and Canary OFFICERS Second Term1E . . .President ...... .... D OROTHY WYLIE . . .Vice-President. . . . .... . .LEWIS SELDERS ...Secretary ...... . .THEODORE KOERNER ,... ...Treasurer . . . . . . .. ... ...IVIAROERY BERKLEY ..... . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . .. . . . . . . .ROBERT VAILL MRS. EFFIE HEDOES-Advisor MEMBERS EVELYN HARLAN CONSTANCE HARTMAN DOROTHY HINMAN PAULINE JOSEPH MAXINE KINNEY ELDEN LA MAR EMMA LAUGESON FLORENCE LONGENECKER ELEANOR LUYBEN RUTH MESSMORE MARGARET MARTON GEORGIAN AELFKE HELEN LOUISE SCOTT MARY SHARP HELEN SOLBERG MILDRED STITES ETHEL TRAUB DOROTHY TUSTIN EVELYN WILSON MABEL WOOD DOROTHY WYLIE KENNETH ALLEE ROBERT EBAUGH ROBERT FLOURNEY WILLIAM GOODENOW FELIX HUGHES DELMAR KING THEODORE KOERNER WILLIAM POWELL CORIDAN SCHREIBER LEWIS SELDERS FREDERICK SPEER HARRY THOMSON ROBERT VAILL HOWARD BLANCHARD Ninety3H1'e ' - r -'Eff-F' H115 -1' viasa B.. C. P. Club First Term WILLIAM HOFFSTOT. . EMMETT ROACH ..... RUTH SOMMERVILLE. . KINCAID WARD .... . EDWARD ALLEE. . . EDWARD ALLEE STEWART ALLEE LUCY ALLEN ANDREWS ROBERT BONE ARTHUR CAPS RUTH CELL WILLIAM FIDLAR MARGARET FITZGERALD MARGARET GERE JESSIE GUERRY EDNA HAYES JENNIE HAWKINS WILLIAM HOFFSTOT DOROTHY I-IOLBROOK ESTHER MORSE N inety-six COLORS: Purple and Gold OFFICERS . . .President .... . . . . . .Vice-President. . . .. .Secretary . . .. . . .Treasurer ...... . . . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... . Miss EVA BEOHTEL-Advisor MEMBERS ANNA ROACH CATHERINE ROACH RUTH SOMMERVILLE SANFORD STUCK REBEKAH THOMPSON KINCAID WARD BETTHY HOLMES RUTH HINSHAW MARY ELIZABETH ,IOLLEY MILDRED MESSMORE OSBORNE MORSE ,JANE MUSTION RUTH PINKHAM MARGARET WILSON CATHERINE WITTIG Second Term . . .RUTH SOMMERVILE . . .EDWARD ALLEE . . . .JESSIE GUERRY . . .EMMETT ROACH . . .ROBERT BONE WILLIAM HIATT MARTHA BURNEY FRANCES TAMBLYN KATHERINE ROOFE EMMETT ROACH HELEN MARIE BUGG JAMES BERGLUND NED VAIL MARGARET NICKELL DON BOLLARD MARGARET MEDILL MILDRED KINSLEVV CHARLOTTE DUNCAN CHARLES WURST 'S x ,. .I -9 II , IKM! K I I ISA .FI I h 'I I I 1 ' . I, I lp I Il' 1 I 1 '1 3, i I 'vm Aquf 'IRI yi 1 I I IVA T I 1 AI II' JH I., I' .N Iv 1 9. I F' IJ, a I .- , I l 5 :Lil aka- rf., ' gn Lf-51:14 il 2.:f,L.v,L:.g,A '1a1i3.ii1-LIME: ,-.?f4sii:.L:5Q2aal.54:gQg-:gal-:4..:.g.:zs-7-za-'-4-.sA.:g+E4.:,-tga.,34-.asf f..:1.:.Qjs1f:.a:..m-,:..::v,w,LaQ-gg i..1.f-.DRL , .- J I-.S V,..,-..-N - L- , .-...H 'za .Yi - .. . , -E, AC: - fa 'lF45i'E.iiE'21- I -E'2v:.:5?L5fx !A - :i.u.:.- -5-as-ggszgi- gh .1-ee, .:, :as-3i2Ef:1ii3:9::vTsi::sf:-iff?'Ff?f:e'Fif-?T'-???E-1'-'IF'i,:?-'fpqegf-.Je-'ie-E'HPF?-? : f - - F-I-- 1 f - iff ::,5,,,,- I 'st , w A I 'fl II' If, I .., I fb I I If la ml I if I .I I.. ...I . I IRI . ., . I I I I s I I X I F In rr. 2 CIITCIIIIIIO CELIOIBTOTI CIIIIIID I .,..A,,, , , COLORS: Red and Orange IVIOTTO: Adel ante, siempre adel ante. OFFICERS First Term Second Term I-IAZEL PHILLIPS ...... . . .President ....... . . .NORMAN GOLDBLATT NORMAN GOLDBLATT. . . . . . Vice-President, . . ,...... LOIS SHIEELETT LOIS SHIFFLETT ...... . . .... Secretary ........t... . .KATHRYN PETERS LEONA PHILL. . . . ,....... Treasurer ....,........ . .. .MILO MINKIN FRANK L. PHILLIPS-Advisor MEMBERS WILLELLA BLAKELY BERTHA AUBELE RUTH BOESE MARGARET BOWEN JANE BURNS FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM CAROLINE FLOURNEY FANNIE GITTERMAN DOROTHY HIGGINS VIVIAN HUGHES BLANCHE LOCKWOOD MARGARET JACKSON LEONA KRIEGER LOUISE LARAMORE CECILIA LEVINE MARIAN LINDSEY FERN PHILLIPS HAZEL PHILLIPS LEONA PHILL LUCILLE POTTS KATHRYN PETERS LOIS SHIFFLETT VIRGINIA OFDERMAN SYLVIA GOLDBERGER EVELYN COPE DOROTHEA KEYES THELMA MORGAN EMOGENE SHULTZ MAUDE PATTERSON MILDRED WIER GENEVIEVE FISHER BLANCHE TAYLOR GEORGETTE WALDRON HELENA MERRIMAN ROSALYN TIGERMAN ETHEL BU RG ENBAUGH BILLY RUTH RIEGER RUTH BRADY ADA NISLEY EILEEN MORTON KATHRYN MORRISON FRANCES CAVENALT ELIZABETH KALHORN ALICE I-IASKELL SHIRLEY ENGLE BUELAH BROOKS LOUISE TEPPER THELMA VLINN MARIAN MILLER ELINOR REITZES BLANCHE SLADER DOROTHY ARNOLD VIRGINIA SCHULTZ MARY FORSYTHE MARY LIPLE IRENE POOL CATHERINE MASLIN MARGARET WENZEL DOROTHY HOFFERTH GENEVIEVE WALKER ROBERT BOWERS PHILLIP GLASS NORMAN GOLDBLATT MILO MINKIN JULIUS ROSENTHAL ALFRED NEWER JOHN TRIMBLE GEORGE MORE CHARLES SLADEK DWIGHT JOHNSON HERBERT GOLDBERCZ MORRIS SCHNEIDER MAX COHEN ROBERT BURNETT FRANCIS IUEN Nin ery-Selden ' , I ' -:zu:r51!W-ir,-.1u..- I I I I 1 3 J i I I I A I -1 Engineers, CILII9 I I I OFFICERS First Term Second Term JOHN TAYLOR ....... . .President ...... . . . IRWIN SUTERMEISTER IRWIN SUTERMEISTER. . . .Vice-President. . . .... . .KENNETH COX KENNETH COX ...... . .Secretary ....... . . .CHARLES BRINK ROSCOE STEVENS. . . ........ Treasurer ..,......... . . .RALPH SMITH MR, MILO E. I-IALE-Advisor MEMBERS GEORGE BIGGERSTA FF CHARLES BRINK JAMES BRITTON WILLIAM AYERS KENNETH COX ALLAN CRANE WILL DAVIS TURNER DUNCAN FRED ESTLER ARTHUR EVERHAM HAROLD FOLEY RICHARD HARVEY Nznety-eight ROBERT HUTTON MORRIS KITE DWIGHT JOHNSON PALMER LOWRY CHESTER LUCAS HUGH MAGILL BRUCE MITCHELL SHERIDAN MORGAN COWPER SHELTON CHARLES SLADEK WILLIAM FRENCH EDWARD SNYDER ROSCOE STEVENS IRVING STRAUSS IRWIN SUTERMEISTER JOHN TAYLOR ELON THOMAS ROY TOZIER ROSCOE VAN LIEW WILLIAM VANDEL WYMAN WICKERSHAM RALPH SMITH 5 qqk gg Q35 ggggkiifgg- ggi Q.,,L..v,14Qi,.Q Zhi. :ag:IEauagQs21E:a:QIz.gftva,I:1awEa1 -11x-f:-,Es:-.14.:ELa:L:-4J,.1g,,ggf,.mS.vLe..,..:h.f:..f..1,,,2.b.Q.-,9.. C.-..-x..., - . .,:-.f..,.:-qw- . 3 1 . , ,, ,P - - - E ....-. A ff: :A -ex as 12,4-,-.I--1'-r,--1 ' I 'FV' '- I... D.. Yr,-. 5 g: ziei. '11:- '31-:, ::, ,:aeff.:?,eEeE:,P:a ss,rafP51P?1'J'F't-'1 .'-'F-f -'-Af' 1'FV- ' ' -Y--'fn -- ' ' I 0IIuIES Guerin Art CIIuIb First Term VIOLA BOWMAN ....... MARGARET I-IOLMLUND. . GLADYS GOFF ........ WINNIFRED SGHOLER. . MARGARET KELLEY. . . VIOLA I-IOPKINS ...,. ALICE ARMSTRONG VIOLA BOWMAN FRANCIS COLEMAN EDNA COX ODETTE DUBUS LA VERNA EVANS MARY FOLSE EVELYN GERARD MARGARET GILLETT GLADYS GOFF VIRGINIA GREEN DORIS HAMRICK MARY I-IOERNIG I COLORS: Blue and Blue-Green MOTTO: Paint True Reflections OFFICERS ...President. . . .. . . .Vice-President. . . .. .Secretary . . .. . . .Treasurer .... . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. Critic ........... MISS SHELTON WILHITE-Advisor MEMBERS MARGARET HOLMLUND DOROTHY HOOPES VIOLA HOPKINS MARJORIE KING MARGARET KELLEY ELIZABETH KNEPP MARJORIE LANDES MARGARET LIEBSTADTER JEAN LINGARD V MARTHA MAGKEY EVELYN POLLOCK MARGARET RIDER WINNIFRED SCHOLER Second Term . . .MARGARET KELLEY . . . . . .GLADYS GOFF . . .MARY I-IOERNIG . . ...... VIOLA HOPKINS MARY ALTA UPDEGRAFF ............EDNACOX DOROTHEA STAIR MARJORIE TRUITT MARY ALTA UPDEGRAFF FRANCES WALTON MARION WILSON NEVILLE SHAW DOROTHY SAYRE JEAN MARIE FULKERSON ROBERTA FREEMAN MARGARET SPRATT JEAN ROSENBERG FREDA KIMBERLING Ninety-nine ., ifif1'f,f?E? ? Speech ANS CIIIUIID MOTTO 1 First Term VIRGINIA POWER. . MACLAY LYON. . . MIRIAM EUBANK. . GORDON LEONARD. . . WILLIAM KENNEY. . . MARGARET WECKMAN. . . ELISE ROSENWALD. . . EROBERT BARRETT IPAUL BEACH GEORGE BROWN ,IOHN CANFIELD ROBERT CLOYES LANDRY HARWOOD WILLIAM KENNEY WILLIAM KYTE GORDON LEONARD MACLAY LYON ROY MASON CHARLES ODER WELDON PHARES ROSWELL RUMBERGER RUSHTON SHAW FRANCIS SPARKS -IUAN GORRELL RALPH SHORES ILEOLA BARKER One Hundred 4 -rf x 4. 5 J' -if COLORS: Silver and Red H The Word Utters the Many Voices of Personality OFFICERS ...President. . . . ., . . .Vice-President. . . ...Secretary . . . .. ,..Treasurer. , . . . ., . . .Sergeant-at-Arms ...Critic ....... ... . . .Parliamentariam MEMBERS VIRGINIA BOOTH DOROTHY BRADBURY FREDDA BROWN HELEN COHN BLANCHE DEUTCH MIRIAM EUBANK HARRIET FERSON FRANCES CROSBY MILDRED GENRICH PHYLLIS HANSEN CLAUDIA HEAVNER KATHERINE HOLMLUND LOIS HUGHES ELIZABETH JOHNSON JULIETTE JONES LELIA KIDD ALETHA LAPORT ETHEL LYLE . Second Term . . . .MACLAY LYON . . . ,GEORGE BROWN . . .WILLIAM KENNEY . . .MARY RUTH WELSH ........ROYMASON . . .ELIZABETH PIPKIN . . .BLANCHE DEUTCH LOIS MOTT LELA OWEN DOROTHY PICKENS VIRGINIA POWER BERTHA PRATT ELIZABETH PIPKIN SHIRLEY REDFIELD HARRIET RICE ELISE ROSENWALD HELEN SHEURMAN JOSEPHINE SONIN GERALDINE TRACHTA NELLOUISE WADDINGTON MARY RUTH WELSH ELIZABETH WITTMAN VERA MAY WILLSON MARGARET WECKMAN MARY WURST hifi- 0-5-x. :eds z5,gfg'Aa: were 'fftg ggi gQg1jfg,gieBi .qzbgiagi-Ei.: ,:4Z.a.m:gs3Ef.1?Z:+v L - .B.x,g..:m.a-B-...,mLmN,.,.,,e -J-.rw 5 ,, .A . L .., ---45 '.ieL'r:: , , , , L . .., - , Y--v. - - - K, - 39 'Af' 5 -,:-3:ivsafnsyav-N:-:H!?!ff?!-!i'5 95--'5-PAF,-iz, - -V:--f'f' fr. W' ' ' --- - - - - - -1' .'..f?V,-Eff.-' --4 ,'-1.-'vi I f' : ' -5 'Q- V Diana ATIIIETOIQ CIUIJ ELEANOR THOMPSON. . . VON MCKELREY ..... MARGARET KALHORN .... ELIZABETH KIRKE .... ANNA HUG .... . . COLORS: Blue and Gray OFFICERS RUTH COX ......... ....,....... ...........,... Miss FLORENCE BRADLEY and Miss JA ROSE BROWN MAXINE BUNKER GERTRUDE CATES RUTH COX OPAL CROY FRANCES CUNNINGHAM DOROTHY DENTON ELMA EATON MEMBERS CATHERINE ENNIS ARNETTA FRENCH VIRGINIA HARRIS ANNA HUG MARGARET KALHORN VIOLET KIEL ELIZABETH KIRKE EVELYN LLEWELYN . . . . . ,President . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary .....Treasurere . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . ......,....... Critic and Reporter NET FUNKE1AdUiSOfS HELEN LLEWELYN VON MCKELVEY LORETTA NEWMAN HELEN RESCH GENEVIEVE SHAFFER LOIS TARRY ELEANOR 'THOMPSON MARGARET WECKMAN One Hundred One - ---Y - ' ' f ' - axs-:wmv 4s.v.1:..,L -,A ': ,,.s+ i 5 I 3 5 5 I i i E K. E, 5. z, Q. 5 'Z 3 ,xl T5 Elf ig, ygl 1 , Tl 4 K C I . A .5 s , L I l , '4 , . X ! Y . l ri' 1.1 - ,f, -1' ,, V s ,.. l s T . 11. .mg 'Q'-, F 1 i l E X , I I we i li l T Q 4 in hi, is I l , by La UU 1 1, W .a v , - if , T, n than lid li , 1h 1-Lvl l ,QV I I 1 f' ll ,nl l 1 JR wt I H -, .,,:. ,nl 1. il 'i l S F up - i I ,. Qi T T. I my hi ,U lfu T I ,I 'wr 'rv-,. l i ii. -1 li if WI P I I r-'- l x 1,v li .4 I K I, ll ph, E P in 11, r M! we i wr 3 ,lil-ri' If I I I Yfil' Girls' ll-lliiglii School Club OFFICERS MARGARET WECKMAN. . . . --'--'-- President MAXINE KINNEY .... ---- V iCe'PfeSide 'f MTLDRED MESSMORE. . . ...... Secretary DOROTHY HINSHAW. . ........ Treasurer RUTH HINSHAW. . . ........,.....,................. . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Miss CAROL HAYDEN--Advisor The purpose of the Girls' I-ligh School Glub is to foster the spirit of fellowship, support student activities in the school and develop in each member the ideal of service and world fellowship. The program is four-fold and endeavors to develop the mental, physical, social and religious side of the girl's life. The Westport Glub has a membership of one hundred and sixty Girl Reserves. Each triangle planned this year to give an hour of special service every week, The senior triangle received the silver cup given for attendance C88 per cent averagej, ervice work, number of honor girls, and songs contributed for the inter-club contest. Summer camp conferences are an important feature in the life of every Girl Reserve. Gamp Washita, Rosedale, Kansas, is the local camp which Kansas Gity Reserves attend. - l ' ' f y ' 1 .x .r - A 'L r fr K . ..J if One Hundred Two 1 v A , A I I , T4 I ll' I I 'E A ,V .J A .l I 3 P ' g' I K F 4 V' 1 . 4 1 I c u 4 1 'rf' 'Z 'Tj ' - I l WY! ffl, x rs 9 . J I J 'T' J' ill Sf' 1. -5 ld I I M41 W JA .,- .3 Qy ur A ' F r K 1 ml Jill I ' g I QI -T if J I 'Hi' i mi I gl I 'H ',,, fill lm' dh 1 I '. 1 lx Lil ft ,ml . I i I IU' 'ul' Tl? T ,l '- 4 f-qi, 4 t ' m - ,fi intl l .5 I 1 ' 1 'Q I IP nl rf-I Ji.-I A1 sf I I 1 I V' ,T . rs- !i All iw 'Ml FJ , T ijfl ff A is , I 1 ,I if ,ws I ,TJ LJLRFA 1 4 ur Fi 1 i il ,f T JV! D A I .-.. , . 1 '. lf: ,, . I. ,xi 1 1 V 1 1 ' ,: ,.' 'sri' -321 Sift Q- .Q4vS.v, :J .5 1a:r1fZi1f..5:1Z.a.t.? .'4hLog-a3p-rle..a.dmfu.e.q,,,2.1:-k..u2.4g.sa..-.4,.xrA,ras..-V.-,-,Z.,.-,,..,..,-N-.. , V- I I Ng Qeqr- x-q,Ef- 3 3 ' -f ., . L . '-,, ... -Q A. Y - A -- rg- Akai,-Q-, g-51-Irri ii:ias ' ' T ' 5554.1 .2 isffiiier-, 1' can ages,-vw-Fr,-:-lv'1f'17'aE15i,f-T11 iff- 4-11: 1-.. 2, iff-?'P1Pf Tf-'55'F,.:1.':1f-q -Y' rr: .f 'f.'f'1-51:5- ' I , I 1 I I O - v '9 ' , I I GHIHS HIgh SQIIIITIIJI CQJEIIIIIEIC I i ' N A 4 I If- ' I '. 1 K W ' Q, I I I, N , ' I A' N :mp ' 'V J I I ' ' - 1 I 1 I , f f I K L, B I! 1 . I-rl ff. QI MI. UK I g f I L, 5 5 A V' I 1 I ' I . V il lr' fi I W I W-A' 11,3 J v H I I ,, 9,3 Qi ' A? I w ' f5 , k I 'ic ' lr - 'rm , tw 1 Ilurj I H I 'V I I1 i mn I I rx wr V I R W ni? 1, .II , I I Q I 1 I I T A I 4 lr- V1 I P1 IR' 1 F A UL 1 1 i 1 I 'P 1 1 1 i 'Wi 3' V, , 7 I . V I I M UI MISS MABEL EGGLESTON AND MISS CAROL HAYDEN-Admsors 4 T 1 I I I 41 sm I-I If I I VJ? I fy, fb 1 1 I RUTH HINSHAW CATHERINE ROQEE ',- H lAq 'I Kim! ,V Inf! i all I I Q DOROTHY DENTON MILDRED MESSMORE I :.I X j ' ' 1, I I HELEN GOSNEY MARGARET WECKMAN . I I li I 4 1 'rp I rf 'PTT ELIZABETH MCDANIEL DOROTHY HOLBROOK I 73,1 mf I JJ' I D l .. .I i 3 A!! ' Al MAXINE KINNEY MARY WURST I ,r If-1 ' ' .L Vj I 1 if f I , I ANNA ROACH DOROTHY HINSHAW I I H ,r' Nl V if 'JIS I RUTH MESSMORE ELEANOR THOMPSON 5 515 J vm, ,I L -il T - MARY ELIZABETH JOLLEY I , I I I I 1. A AY lf ,TA X-Mi' ual!! Q MMJ ' V fl ,'z,:. 'Wi f'-, 'A V, L ' 5 i xv, A -,Ui 1' V 3 tu Pa I, LPM JH I 1 .V I I Q H W ,I ' W1 , A 5 One Hundred Three U'!: l1!'i :zz v. P:-Irv I E 5 W Il l 1' I i I It Boys, High School Club n I. PURPOSE: To promote the social and moral welfare of the fellows of Westport ' High School through the creation and extension of high standards of Christian character First Term i CHARLES ODER. . . ARTHUR EVERHAM. . . . . i GORDON LEONARD WILLIAM FRENCH . IB One Hundred Four L 11 K :fr CFP I CERS President .... . . . . . Vice-President. . . . ,... Secretary. . . . . . .... Treasurer. . . Second Term . .CHARLES QDER NVILLIAM FRENCH . . . .KENETH COX TURNER DUNCAN -,gg-.f.---'jgfggyf'-:jj:Qqg.5 Z:.:f' 'QPE15i'Si2Egi5if,355iq.Q-v.-nqliffir ffQE1:4-52l1iifLK2sfawahnviesi5334T:-:42a saT,agz3Es:p5-Ea.:f.'.sa. 1.ale-yxfbgfgiqqn, -- A, .- - . ... , , .- V- . W-5 .-L-fs-eeabv - i-,-,.',i.5,'i3,m:4:,v-,.w.v.5..LA.,5Q-14:15.31 ' .-'s,.,1f-rj - .- ..- , k . V. , ,,,--. .,.a - . --- ..... Af- f-aqq, -' -:Q -1 '-fa- -- 4 2,21-Fzfabe-4-Tssmsvicswir-'wir-f-PL-ff?iii-'mf'iff ' -f ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' C' --U ---- - f f-. Z..- -. .:.,H.-----j- '- j'LTL 'T',,. -- f' ' ' - - X I-r J. -1 J, J, , vi 3 ,-'ck' , . -.f,.-.j ,': gh xkvp 'fi xy, J, ....., , :ima-,' .. M- nm .'A'.f,.' 'fa-LN .5809 A 1 MAN V S ,T 4. , .,f-gwixgp-' - -,Wu-.. -an 5. -,.,y:-71+-. 4 ' .4 ,IMA V 1 VV ' .. v. J - ..3.', , .. . N x 7 g, ., J, . I v .. 1' 'a -.v'u'1 , -. V, Q ., iz, 'IJ ,'.- - 'M Hz' -' 'f'1 .' ' , 1181 ' '- ff .wg 'ft 'kk' 1 ' W 1 One Hundred Five I I I -- - - .1 ' . f MFE' I v azz.-nf-'1-e1.u.1p-.n3.n1.:1.L 0,-Sam-,--... H , I - l ,H in JL I A A 'J l X dl 1 I I ' T Nh , t 3 i Va, , R. U. ll. C. Staff ,il b . .. 5 I ' J .. .,,........,.... L..-..,...-....i P . 5 ...I 'V 'I ' . I A II 1 . ., fp' HWS, if , if .4 '1 . I L I gg , ' r ll Sill If I INA Ilgl ll..- mf X 'ij 4 . r ' - il little kg I ' W ' ' Wall P' V I . , 'WF F fig T ,WI I 'i Iv - 1 i gr 5,1 g. I wg I. ,mai . 4 Iv ' I ' 71 BATALLION STAFF A ' 'J' .tl I X gdb, MAJOR KARL V, TURNER. . . . .Battalion Commander l . rn Q I MAJOR MIRIAM EUBANK ........ .... B attalion Sponsor My I if 'i 71 CAPTAIN CHARLES SWEARINCEN. . . .... Executive Ojicer ' ' Qgjt CAPTAIN ALFRED SPENCER ....... ...... . . .Battalion Adjutant . . , U 'Q W FIRST LIEUTENANT LINCOLN HOGREBE. . . . . Intelligence Ojicer L I . FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN LIVINGSTON. . . ....... Supply Olfcer I VI P. .J FIRST LIEUTENANT FRANK CROMWELL. . . . .Plans and Trainin 'tg l jll g lil-II Lt U- R SECOND LIEUTENANT GARTII VERNON. . . .... Ordnance Ofcer I I ' J SECOND LIEUTENANT SAM COHEN ...... . . .Signal Oplicer I-QI l 'll SECOND LIEUTENANT GEORGE LITEVITCH. . . . , . . .judge Advocate 4 STAFF SEROEANT CHARLES R. REYNOLDS. . . .... ..... S ergeant Major Ep I ' 'gg STAFF SERGEANT STANLEY NEWHOUSE. . Battalion Supply Sergeant 1- . I ' STAFF SERCEANT FREDERICK SPEER. . . .,....., . .Color Sergeant , g F 1. ml CORPORAL BUGLER LYLE I-IANSON. . ..,. Battalion Bugler 'Y 1' W UQ- CORPORAL CLARENCE WALDRON. . . . . .Ordnance Mechanic 1954 ' I L CORPORAL EDWIN LITTLE ....... .... B attalion Clerk A 'I I I u 4 , P4 5' 2 I. .II I I I 1 I r I One Hundred Six I F I 5 i lv l Hi R5 ' I' 5 J qt 9 1 U pw U1' I I X . 1 H BQ' I ll -1 ht 5 I X . v 1 r ' I I I 3 kj lt 3 I fu. ,. C . ' . '1 ' , V- I A 1-Mg, ,.-QQQL Aja. ifiwig . ,f . - .1wg.:3,5:,:,gw,5..:.:,,'- ig. 5 4-S3357-.LH gg: -V f u- ,:ig,,3,4.,,,,,ig4.,.,1j,:.g1JE,,-.,,,,,.4:e,SS,w4Ee ,...:.....SA,..?, .- ..,-.EL .,..,Ec.,, , -.-- , . ,:,...f.' A 1 fghg' g. .mia-n::Q Al. I 1:5 ,-2? :L-1-S' -' .4-- '-M -? P '- - - ' T V - Y' ' ' W - ' - A-1 'J-1 -sf2-i-1ef9:e-s+fiiei,+f 1-rf.fi2Q-f-.:5.-fmxeay-:x3.f1,r3n.5143-:pe-:gn-sf-ff-3951'-T1-1 332' 1 -'i?'-E 2.1 L-L rr' 1 ' I ng,-K 8 1 if, 1' .1 il ? 9 M 1 J ,. nf , C l zi'-A sqfg , . lk 'fill 115-F, Ur! I :H I FA F 33 ' 1 W al 1,,.,11f wiljfl l'71 UU1 Q' --'T :jj-1? I it h 1 1-1 , 1 1 ll ni '1 I: V . Ttiiirl 1 - ,,11 1, ' Q ' 1 1 ,1,., 1 ,i 1lff-111111 115 li I l AXI! A llnlfi 'lf H 111 W'-11 1 l'! 1 Wi 'lit lr. 1l ' Q lp il iglL.lE 1VVA 1. Fi j 1 xv 11 J 'i I 1 1 , l ill 111' 11 1 , 11 1 l . . . ll ,X 1 j j l l 1 1 'AMW '1f'l'l1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 R. U. T. C. Miss Miriam Eubank received the honor of being elected Sponsor-Major of the West- port Battalion of the junior R. O. T. C. This honor goes to the one of five girls in the school who are nominated by the cadets and three approved by the faculty. The girls of the school then vote on the three candidates and to the girl receiving the most votes goes the most coveted honor in the school. Av 71 iff gy: 475 92 H Whff 11 ' , . W. 11 1 ., 11 W 4 ' ll . Cadet Major Karl Turner won the coveted position of commander of the Westport R. O. T. C. afterla strenuous competition with his brother officers. Major Turner won highest place in the competition and was recommended by Sergeant Morris instru tor. The position was also approved by j. L. Shouse, principal, and Captain Mitchell, U. S. A. retired P. M. S. and T. The position of Major carries with it the greatest responsibility of the Cadet Battalion. The unit this year was brought to its high standing through the ever faithful efforts of Sergeant Archie Morris, D. E. M. L.- R. 0. T. C. detailed from the Second U. S. Cavalry, Fort Riley, Kansas. One Hundred Seven - .,-. .. ..... Q 51, -nag: o o 0 Y NOIIIIfCOmmISSIOIIEd OIHFIOOTS . .,x. RM.-VR-'nw--I CRACK SQUAD CORPORAL-WICKERSHAM, KYTE, WOODCOCK, KRAUSE, CILLIAND, C. A. REYNOLDS, D. DURDEE, FAOAN. CRACK PLATOQN COMMANDERtLIEUTENANT LIVINGSTON, B. MITCHELL, HYDEMAN, HENDERSON, KRAUSE BROWN, C. MITCHELL, BICKEL, MORELY, CORP. KERN, SGT. BRINTON, SGT. SCHNERT, CORP BEERS, CORP. MCMURRAY, CORP.JOHNSON, CORP. TAXMAN, CORP. CAHN, CORP. LOWRY, SGT BOWEN, SGT. WALTON, SGT. COX, CORP. NEWHOUSE, CORP. BLACHLEY CORP BARNHART SHORES, TOWNLEY, SNYDER, SILVERBERC, REYNOLDS, GILLIAND, I-IATFIELD, FULKERSON, HAX COLLINS, ARTH, MOLAUOHLIN, SGT. SPEER. , A I I I J! I. I I , ' I ' I ', I One Hundred Eight , .. A . . , I ,-.. . ,P - - - - - -.' - . 1-L' '-' -,-f -. - f: -:1-Lg' ..I..-L.-.. 1-- -- --- -f 51-: -'---1211 '23'i.-.yis:L2,Q35Sf.1L.1-L4i,:-,f..m:-Rr.: . .. . . - - f -1-1 -ga..--... -1.-.-:L Y --E.- - I- -1, .: 1...-.,,. ., .1. NJ- 1 yy .,-,A,.-as-R-rs,-Q,-,., we-:-an -21-'Q- 'rf - - Gr- f '1?b'f : 2b':' 1 'LQ-, if--:-'L-F:f-FVH . 4 ff-.21-:ezvi-..:::r:-Siam-vs:vfMr+-f-:-as4f-1-1--I--s.---9.4 .dsl-1-E -.. -vf'-7+ 3' Y V Y - yn' . 1-A .-,:I.: f M 5. . .., L, L . . I., .S I.-. z-2-'V-:Es?iin2iib 1 .. ,f..zr.1n.ma.,4....,:q., -,..,.g4...qt,.ar.,..,:.,- 1 an ,gs1:.eI,,:xm-1:15.-,sg-.f:.1 sn: T 'V' 5' -rf-L5-'l:14.Qg?-' ' A ' . .----i'141TT- . 4-:Sir--f54Avf?ET'i +i7?2?l. Q -. E. Q-. -fff lfiii- Fr-5? ilgfjf.-'.r ' Y 1 Companly A, First Platoon www if M COMPANY ' A A CAPTAIN CHADWICK REICER ............... .... C ompangy Commander FIRST LIEUTENANT SANFORD STUCK ,......... . ........ First Platoon SECOND LIEUTENANT LAWRENCE GESCHWIND .... . . . Second Platoon FIRST SERGEANT VINCENT METZCER .......... .... F irst Sergeant SERGEANT F RED SEHNERT ...... . . . ---- SUPPZ3' Sergeant CORPORAL NELBOURN BLATCHLEY .... I I ICOWPGH3' Clerk BUCLER HAL WELCH ............ ........................................ C ompony Bugter SERGEANTS: james Brinton, john Durdee, Arthur Taxman, Richard Bee rs. ICORPORALS: I-larry Kern, Wyman Wickersham, Lewis Arth, Turner Duncan, Burleigh PR I VATES : Dugdale, C. A. Reynolds. E. Blum, A. Blum, Cochran, Creager, D, Durdee, Fagan, Findlay,CIilliand, l-Ieiler, I-loneycutt, Henderson, l-lalderman, I-lolm,l-lax, King, Kissick, Kinder, Krause, Kyte, Lovett, D. Miller, T. Miller, McCormick, Olson, Paulsen, Skelton, Shlemowitz, Silloway, Smith, White, Welty, Woodcock, Bickel. One Hundred Nine ' ' 5123323 314: l l I l l I l I3 ' A II 'II III ll I I I , llI I I,I 'Il I II' l I III! I' I 9 u I 2 A . ' Q gf ,l, L x. in '4 Q? 1, if 9'3- ', :,, ,Y f I ' i, I 1 Y EG :H 4' ln E55 1' i J P1 . me A iz' in 3 ' 431, V I Q ,1 ik' 1 ' , '5 .. fr f 1 I r 1- :if 11 if , ,, 1 1 lf ,U 1 we, 2. If 1 li , if fp ISN 7. I . ml I ,j Q QQ. J ah ,X Q X 'm . fr iw, we 'fzf' EQ ff.. .3 fe? , 1 ! J. ,-s.:-.f-.,'.r,Q:',.. .. V , 9. Cwmpamy A, Sewnd Pllautown WESTPORT SHARPSHOOTERS ,,Q V .f One Hundred Ten 'if ' ' ' ' ' 4. iv A Q .Q Qi-'L e ag Effie ae, 55442114 +5554gEQ1gg.a,gf2a4.:,c49.5Amee.swfamq.fQi:2.:.::,f:-?-wL-:mgaa1..w:::-saT-a4i1-.aa.s.,g,44,,.:?.,-,.,L.mf,u..pm,,i:s.1..m,..,34.- 5-'N' ,f 5-:sf a, fame- ,er , . 111- . , , V , , , V, I, , ,.. - M, ,----- -1,575-iggsv - I .. -. .- . , 1 T -'- wie?-f-ras:-L. 4541 L .ga-g.iegmv.y7I.iQ.,-aa-5sra,f,f,?1 ,-ekaa-V..-5 ,is-.,. ,eieee-fee , .,,.v,gi,::-Z, ff g,,II,,-1 -1 A I I Coiinpany B I l I C. I K l. I I ,I 4 A Il I , COMPANY HB ,l ,y I CAPTAIN CHARLES BENNETT ....... . . . . . .Company Commander FIRST LIEUTENANT ROBERT EBAUGH .... ........ F irst Platoon I E FIRST SEROEANT CHARLES SLADEK ....... . ,Second Platoon T In SUPPLY SEROEANT MAURICE FLANNIGAN. . . .......... . . . . . 1 I CORPORAL HAROLD I-IATFIELD ..... . ...... .... C Ompcmy Clerk BUGLER BOE BROWN ..... .... . . . ..... ........ . .. . . . I E, 'll x SERGEANTS: Dwight johnson, Albert Cahn, Stanley Barnhardt. , gg CORPORALS: Cordon Kingsley, Wade Sipe, Porter Anderson. l PRIVATBSZ Bailey, Broughton, Cronin, Emrieh, Foley, Fulkerson, Friedman, Griffith, , l-lealy, Hodgson, l-lorsman, Jeffers, Luck, Massie, Mayor, lvlcloaughlin, Rice, 1 Silverberg, Thomas, Uhlig, Washburn, Yukon. l . I I One Hundred Eleven l I 'NI ' I lI' 1 I I' I I , II III' I ll' I Ill 'I I lil I Il I II I I il QI lII,, I III' llI2 II, I , I I, ll , III Il' I lil' llI ' lI' ,I n , i , I I I l 1 I 5 I . I I I 5 I l l l 3 .I I I I 4-'LTU' I-2 . .M l 1 Company C - ....... ,,,,,,, - ,,,.,,,.,,,,,, A I A . I f I 1 I I qi I I . JW. 2 4 I 1 I if .1. 'I i i,l .al X! IPI I I I K I 'Y COMPANY C M' CAPTAIN MACLAY LYON ....... ....... .... C o mpany Commander FIRST LIEUTENANT HAROLD WALTON .... ......... F irst Platoon SECOND LIEUTENANT PALMER LEWERY .... .... S econd Platoon FIRST SERGEANT KENNETH COX. ...... .... F irst Sergeani SERGEANT STANLEY NEWHOUSE .... . . .Supply Sergeant CORPORAL WILLIAM SINDEL ..... . . .... Company Clerk BUGLER JACK MERLEY ..... ...... . . . . . .Company Bugler SERCIEANTS: Harvey Bowen Charles Cooper. CORPORALS: Kenneth McMurray, David McVey, Morris Schnider. PRIVATES: Barnett, Birkett, Cecil, Collins, Eastes, Cvidinsky, Hill, Hydeman, Kennedy, Cv. Mitchell, B. Mitchell, Rinker, Richmond, Stroud, Stapp, Shores, Townley, Worst, Walton, Whitenack, Williamson. One Hundred Twelve I 'l 5 'Z' if '-5' Eel iQ Eli' fig:-Q. fs-i ':L4.:4:1lifEi1klf?i.?1-Q525-if-2Azui:i::s'q+s:ef.:1,qeaiE-F 5fz:Qsi-',a9-E.4.:x.':r.L',.-.f 'fn-ALf..,.df,fF-1:..m-.351-::,,x,.4 C. w..1.,.-.DAX-. ....,.,,g ...:,.,-, A Q - , M , . ,..... .... .. .- ...-, ., - .gi Y,,,..n,-, ':..- -v 1. .. ggi.-.-+.:.,.g4.g,qeg:,Q--,:fg5f:i:,':x':!:12keanu-r-'-F51 -V Q'-if'-i'1?Ei.'ffi1 Jig: :ME -ing., A, A , :JV . n V N I 5 N I i i 5 1 1 '. 21,5 1 I at nl l 1 j U I I l A p l :Emi ' k 2 W! unji A I 71 im 1 1 I I H iw! I I ' KWJF ? Wm: L . x Iwi i n in gf, Y, IW: I d f X, Hep fi' K X l I n 1 -f -- M v-1 - -- 1-- '-5, -. n rm- .... .., ,. , RE J K f- M r Q-X W K,'1 Aj Ll .1 I if Y ,Y 4 Q i N :im g Ffa 'frv ,! 'E N If-:Y . I Lk: XF: A '7 :Una N -'J' X,f.iQi ' 145 H Mir 1 iff? W i 1137! m RFU? 2- A :IJ ' ELPH L51 1 , 1 '- e' R ' S i B il ld 'B ii ' 'hm U ,sri .11 K hs x' hi A L' ' ig: 15. hx ' 5 I ,-N ' U, I -J-fwL-J f L. TROXEL X s We pa mg? w an W 'ww qi' ' H WE M Qu: 1 Nz 1 n PH Wjw nie f' l if-fff gzg lifyn , M MVA wF' HW 1 1, .n v H ge eeee H f H lv J 3 If . ld-, : 3' 1, a' z',w we ei l nr H HWY P1155 M We il QI! K H bww , , 1 J 4 h X! -I: ll uv vw F '3 !'Y xxx. .IV '-1 ,Lv 1- , ?g i,.1',,'?Hl X-'A:.,-15. ,lv qu af.. 1 -V, -v - I- , , -,w ., rf fi , -- Al 13, L' ' 5-' Wm X ' V3 . 3 M ,Q f n sn 1,52 yy, 3,11 U1 aid M114-l W WW-,4,, N, 5' HveUUn+w !',vwnud nU, U, . H-' .Q - . f- - - - - - H ' hy 1 u' u -. H ' One Hundred Thirteen I l r-e fy' 1 lhfu lfi, l I I i I J lm li H1 ll? Lin F 1 YT, if 1 K I Ut r i 1 in Dil 7 f F -il Gif In I is A In H1 LF, 1 'tw u 'T' Il UL' I in I T-I r 'TY tflg, I gi I X 1 F E-if 71 A. ,l Us In rail Jil as if ,. L-' aft ,4 Q -r I. ii JL Athletic, Coaches and Manager COACH EDWARDS: To condense the qualities and attributes, of such a man as Coach, into a small space, is a well-nigh impossible task, and especially so when it must be somewhat of a farewell. The coach that Westport sends to Missouri, has directed the athletics at our school, for eight years. This period has seen many championships resulting from his well directed efforts. This last year brings the interscholastic football and basket-ball pennants, to say nothing of many other not so important titles. Yet his work at Westport should not be considered in the light of athletics alone, for the influence that he has exerted, the teachings of fair play, and good sportsmanship that he has instilled in his pupils, has aided immeas- urably in putting sports on a higher level. I-lere's hoping that Coach will have the best of luck at Missouri. We congratulate him on his success. MANAGER CUTTING: Mr. Cuttings first year as manager of athletics at West- port was remarkably successful. I-le aroused the students to a financial interest that aided greatly in carrying out the program. More basket-ball tickets were sold at Westport than at any other school in the city. This alone serves to show interest and the sincerity that the new manager put in his work. COACH NEWMAN: On Mr. Newman's broad shoulders will fall the task of directing the Westport teams next year. I-Ie has been Coach's very able assistant during the past season. Formerly a football player at William Jewell, he came to Westport to fill the position of Coach l-louse who was transferred to Southwest, Coach had full charge of the track team, and did very well, his chief distinction being the relay team. if .. l x One Hundred Fourteen .. i P l I l i I l ll 'V l I L I I I 1 JL s 1 1 5 U I i 'I f , , . '1 . : ,1 .A 1' I - ,Q-A 1 A if 1 '.- : ...gg . . .1.Lg3gg:-Z:-far,-4sl.se:.1 -' -- F -P-1- -gf rf f '-at-iaaya-ia: 2a:sa1+.Q.'eag-.Q-ar,-inMae.-me-aahtyn 3.-41v.a..wei-ga, s..:.s.-a..,-afszf.. .. . .tha ,- ,. -L -i, , I it, . A - - -' E,--- +1-s :ig-,. -A sa-1-E4a:v . .. . vu- -' - ---- --., -.A - 1-.1.1.:.:. . -E,.g.,9.r-.q5359,.5:gQaqqr1:q:-a- - --1-i,1f5.::afqii-.-f.-rf.-Ffjigg-Tyiaqaw?-B123'!?'f:53 ?f'?'Z''4?::- TT 'ff-f , 'J ' ' - lfiootlballl Trophies FGOTBALL, 1925 THE TEAM ESTPORTS representative on the interscholastic gridiron, covered itself, and its Alma Mater with honor and glory. It may conservatively be said that it was the best high school team that has been formed in Kansas City in recent years. It 's every department was balanced, efficient and talented. The line had the necessary weight, the valuable speed, and the unbeatable determination, that made it supreme in emergencies. The backheld had the daring, skill and intelligence, that enabled it to amass points. The kicking had the distance, the height, and the sureness, that brought the team out of many tight places. The interference had the speed of formation, and the aggresiveness, that made it effective. Westport may well be proud of the team, the championship it has won, and the trophies, and fame that it has brought to the school. LEAGUE STANDING TEAM W. L. PCT. TEAM W- L- PCT Westport 6 O l ,000 Northeast 1 5 167 Manual 4 Z .667 Central 1 5 167 SCORES Westport 2 5 l-Iigginsville O Westport CCUU-211 0 Westport 13 Mt. Vernon O Westport NOFUWCGSE 0 Westport 7 Northeast O Westport Manual 0 Westport l 3 Manual 6 VVCSUPOFU Central 6 Total Vwfestport Opponents 12 One Hunflred fi teen .,'-faivlgf' 1 Une Hundred Sixteen 1 - e '. '. V -I V -4 - g 1,'f.. a,2g,1,..'..'L7,-.'la-f--5..--1-V--Li: -1--'...' -ff 'f Tiff'-.2.' ' ' -ilwsgffir-cf-2?-.4 111+ iafwrnielfd-r'14frf-vrvfll-922411-ff!ffF1! G1-f'fNf'?P 4f ff : f -'V wg ' L ' ..,,- ., pan'---: asf:-4 4-a2.iE,eyi1'gi,,k -I Nw , 4 .,..x 1 I ,,: , f. -.x.:. '- ..... .JM .H 4.. F... 1 . in gm-,J -+11 Sr IV . 1 11,11 1 1 11,1 11111 1? ' 111-Q LU 11 Va 131.1 ff 11' 111' H 11 I ' : pf, I Z1 -,1 I Ma , 13 11' la I 1 'rf 11 aff? 1m 1 1 1- 11115 Lvl '1f'A ,j' 1' 111' 11 11351 111 115-fg11', 11 1 ' 'Fig' .fum if 11 1 1 1 1 I, 'J 1 1 l Uri 1, 1g 11 1 N11 1-KP 1j'i1' 111511 in ,zfv 3- 1 11 1 ,, ., 1 lffwif B N nh as ..--1 .r-1 A- -g 11r4.:, ' 4,,5m.::?grT5. ggi 'f Lf.,. 1. :hifi .YZF 7 ' 'ff ':?':Eff ? f 5345 1 11 11111 11 1 11 11:1 111 1111 1111 1 111 1, 1111 1 1111 V1 I1'111 N 1 111 11111 1 11 1 1 111 11 111 11 1 111 1 , '11 1 111 11 1 11 111 1 11 I 11 1 11 M' 11' 1 11 'Y X11 1 11 ? 1 1 I 1 ' ,. m I I 1 1 1 V ' 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 One Hundred Seventeen f -..... - .snr a-asasav-w-res-171924254fwfr? --ri::i:i.asie1Lrb1 wi. 1..-3.1 .ans 415. , M -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11, 1 111 11 11, 1 11 1 111 1 J ii 4 .,l . -Q.. 1- f-Q ' . .. i ' I 1 , , P ,A . 1 , ,Li '. 1.9 - - sul 1 . -4 j-. l . 4 1 y tl ii il 51-iii, Football i if. . . T T l iw, REPoRT OF GAMES f,.,i,- l if 1 ,fil ' ,Q Li.n.lJ ESTPORTS first victory of the year, was at the expense of the- Higginsville team. The 1 'ff' i - 'il qv, -if weather was exceedingly unfavorable to decent football, there being a bad wind, and a cold 2 Li wet rain. The defensive qualities of the team displayed their ability even under the ad- i 'l 1 EI,-be-H verse circumstances, not allowing a I-ligginsville score. 3 DLT. Although handicapped by the heavy field, the offensive gathered 25 points through the touch- 1 If ifif I i T i downs of Wingate, Casey, Kennedy and Welch. P 0 ffiri The second, of that long string of won games, found Mount Vernon futilly opposing-the 5 T' I I F A ' determination of the Tiger. Mount Vernon, with a team of veterans, had held the champion- RJ 1, V lilpjy ship for their section in 1924, and looked good to repeat. So it was against real competition, that Lift g U s i Casey and McCammon made up a total of 13 points. The work of the defensive gave Mount I I 5 1 li' T' Vernon the oval gooseg. The Bmbry-Phillips-Lee-Baker-Waldorf-B5rlirager-Egibrygncombination ' - 5 A seemed to be the best line bet. The hospitality of the home team CVI ent-y ma e a ig impression g I U 'iw' with the visitors, since they were often heard to acclaim it as the real thing. ' ' 'fs' H K Westport's first league game, found Northeasts purple eleven doing their best to prevent a 5 iw, .gun Vxestllgorivicctlory. They did pretty well at that, for it was not unEgil5hEe last five minutelsl if Elayl , if M! t at ar er asey hit the center for the lone score of the game. u m ry put enoug e in - 1 , T 1 Qi a place kick, to make it 7-0, and there it stayed. IW' 'Y fl if Northeast menaced the Tiger's goal rather often, and especially in the second quarter. Bud's - . .IJ ivy' punts gotwaway well, and even when kicking from behind the goal line, he refused to be hurried. ,Qt 1 Vg 3 y 593:-1 The line work of Waldorf, Bake, and Berlinger was very good. f' 2 it ' Q ' ' 3 6 1 ilg., , The prospects looked pretty bright, for Manual had beaten Central by a 6-0 score, and the ' P ' Northeast team rated higher than the Blue and White. I QQ' The Big Red team from Manual was next to taste defeat at the hands of the Blue and Cvold- .-:' ' -I Ui it It was doped to be a pretty, even game, and so it tumed out to be. Westport's victory over , . i H 371 this strong title contender was due to their all-around, versatility, and heads-up football. Manual ' I dnl realed off lots of yardage going up and down the midfield, but when the Tigers goal was threatened w he quickly pulled himself out of the hole. K I 5 g' 'I ii' Baker snatched a pass heaved by the desperate Manual back, Martin, and lugged it ten yards Pj f. i H gg for a touchdown. Parker Casey duplicated his first games touchdown and then dropped kicked, Q 1 1, g' , for the extra point. Manuals score didn't come until the last period, but several times the iF l, 1 Manual drives reached the 10 yard line. The practically instantaneous interference that coach i is 1 fr'-li developed, shone brilliantly when Powell broke away for 60 yards. Lee and Phillips added T ix 1 Ehetanfacnfies to thi list of sterling line performers, and McCammon proved himself a valuable K if' ' i I g ac e man. e rooters were proud of the 13-6 score. ,n P- ..'., Q51 Central was a big threat all through the third game, and it was not until the last minute of f ln! the third quarter that Scott broke loose for a fifty yard run, and touchdown. The real defensive ' FQ' 4. - U' i,Fl5.,f,, strength of the team was shown, when it held the Centralites for downs, on the five yard line. T Vigil I . Y. 5 Embry skicking from behind the goal line was a mighty important feature, in winning the game. K--fl I . Q .i . Central s safety was stopped every time with very small gains. ff Ji Westport met Northeast for the second time, and they were even more ours, than before. ITT! ii'-Jill TQ? gixlore was 330 this tint. The Ecelld was and it was a colorful game from our stand, ' K g g Wl arry e s ma ing t ree touc owns, an Kennedy, and Casey each one. I The Hrst quarter was all purple, and it was only the airtight defense that made up for the costly Q Tl gif fumbles. The second quarter saw the team at its best, and from then on things went well. lr J, K bd' T The most crucial game of the season, was the second game with Manual. It was played on a FF 11 treacherous field, during intermittent showers of sleet and drizzle. - lv il l I ilftli The championship was fittingly won by Captain Waldorf who executed the most spectacular Uv .rl llgsm run of the season, for 90 yards, andva touchdown. The interference that made this run possible Q-3, -1 ns ,gg 1 , was by far the most perfect ever displayed in the league games. This bit of work exemplified K , 6 if 7+ the high development of team-play and co-operation that Coach had instilled in the team. I., I ' In the first Quarter, Manual got close enough to try a drop kick, and it was this effort that Us-I Lg: AL, gscrllycgltfd gqtodtlge only seo? oyff thebgaiie. Manual came in striking distance several times, .h ' .' e e e en t , 'fs W The last 3 fm Se ume T Cm ac ' - - 'H' 1 if? Ce I b g me o e season was played on Friday afternoon, and in this game Westport beat Mggn I 2 'Q if' ntra I y a greater score than any other Westport eleven had ever piled up against the Blue 191 .j r and Whit Th Bl d G ' ' ' ' V 5 it V - Kennedy and Vjinggte an old s 20-6 majority was compiled by the touchdowns of MacCammou, , 5 W e. -1 J , , i 1' ri' A-W -if V- ..' V.. .1 . .. .. .5 . ifni H li., - i ' i. - , L A ' - W ' - -- -1 - - -.1 - . One Hundred Eighteen I ,,,,-,nf V- 1 1 ' .Ly-5 : --: 1-,-'qi '-Lai: 21, .g'21.f-Q., :f ua...Y,-za. is .1-are 1.5ifca-tq.t::f.L1a.a.yA..g-g-g'a-:,g.:.1ga:ss-a-A-,s.?g:9r1+.:.r.: . -kt,-3.x-,:as..,,,aisaa.f vs a.1f,,,..sw4 af S..-.-...RL . .e -. .- . .,,. . ,. . -. -., . .. . - 1 ann. .,,,:.,,,,,,Lw, ,,,.,,f,,f.4.,.14521.1-a-:fe-grg--333252, 1 , 's ,, I irq:-111-',.::: .-...--.t551---5-,---- - 'I . : f ---j-:::.:. ,1 - :'- ' .5 3 v it , - .M . ,,.., , , .- . , ,, f ' ,I -a .r ,f One Hundred Nineteen J 1 6 1 1 1 u 'IW n , P r ne w , 1 y ,, , I w M, M Nw ,v 'MN F? ,,, 1 , , ,NN , W N151 ,g, W 4,w, ,gl ,Vi , iw mr' , lv M , M, iw Qi M M I Vw . 3,1 ' H W ,J r, 1, I, 4, I 3, H W I I Y I I I I -..-v -'-I Q- -eaa-var4:4fes::'219vP-'1'f-4'fYrn-self'-sihxaiu:::i6i1Q:t.iA wzzlsmx :air-Lnsahn-.- . . .,,., Individuals JOHN WALDORF Captain Waldorf, star guard, center, half- back, 95-yard sprinter, etc., did his bit to clinch the title for Westport. This l55 pounds of brains and brawn was selected as captain and left halfback on the Journal-Post all-star eleven, and left guard on the Stars mythical tea, johnny had the captains invaluable asset of fight and pep. Never under his guidance, did the team loaf or go stale. BEN EIVIBRY This diminutive end has been at the receiv- ing end of numerous passes and also at the kicking end of numerous runners sent around to patronize his neighboring position. Ben was picked as end on the Stars all-star second team, and received honorable mention from the journal. I-Ie is Captain-elect, and may he have all the luck, and support that johnny had. He undoubtedly has the spirit and the ability. WILLIAM EIVIBRY Bud Embry, left end and the proud possesor of an educated toe, was a consistent player in every game. His experience in defense work and his ability to kick a 'imean oval assured him a position on both all-star teams. A quality deserving especial mention, was Bud's coolness and accuracy when kicking from tight positions. TOM PHILLIPS Phillips, regarded by Coach Edwards as the leagues most finished line performer, has broken the heart of many opposing backs, who, with Caesar-like ambitions, attempted to plunge for a touchdown. The position of tackle on both of the all-star teams was reserved for Tommy. BOB BERLINCER Bob has held his position in every game and held it well. He worked hard on the second team for two years before he tackled his way into the league this year. He was chosen for right tackle on the journal-Post eleven. Bob was a keen student of the game as his steady improvement indicated. CHARLES LEE A hard fighter, a good guard, and a fine offense man for plunges, Lee battled his way through every game with his left leg en- twined with Bakers. Lee was chosen captain of the journal-Post all-star team, and also as guard on the Stars eleven. He will be back next year. One Hundred Twenty WENDELL BAKER Baker, with his ability to pass and to open up holes for plunges, was invaluable as a center. Big Bill Baker had little difficulty in reaching over to nab a flying runner and to show him his mistake in trying to pass up such an imposing figure. A position as center on the Star's second team and honorable mention by the journal completes the grid- iron biography of Baker. CHARLES REYNOLDS Reynolds was a reserve guard, and obtained much experience that will be useful to him next year. He is heavy, large, and has the spirit to make an exceptionally fine line-man. B I LL POWELL Bill put in some fine work as reserve end. He was fast, hard to stop and made many long gains. Bill spent the first part of the season on the second team. PARKER CASEY Casey fullback, has made many a touch- down for Westport. His ability to break through a line would far overshadow the well known butting ability of a goat. Parker has played a fine defense game which fact was a factor in his appointment as fullback on both mythical teams. HARRY WELSH An experienced player, with an uncanny ability to snatch passes from the air, as proved in the second game with Northeast. Harry also has made many gains on end runs. He is a splendid defense man, breaking up passes without any feeling of compassion for his opponents. He is a fine analyzer of offen- sive plays. SCOTT KENNEDY Scott lined up to all expectations, and rather burnt up the league. His weight and speed made him good for a gain prac- tically any time. Scott's cleverness as a field general cinched his position as quarter of both all-star eleven. NORV I LLE WINCATE Wingate has held his own pretty well. He made gains as a ball lugger, especially in the last game with Central, and also helped to play havoc with the opposing ball luggers. He received honorable mention from the journal. NOEL MCCAMMON Noel was the fifth wheel of the wagon, but more often he was taking the place of a 'iflatf' He was ready at any time and always heralded his entrance with about ten yards off-tackle. ' 1' 733. -f 'F-'fu '-it -Igfir' -' 3-37- 'N':' -S ' 'WWI 555915 7 4:'- 7-3'7fsbZlP'PJs-4'.?l'-3::-. :f.g..ly2:3-f6?1-FZaiwigli-'FA4-fr-'Lx'91xH.iww:x1n:1mgxvu:-i.r -n-2.5:-:JJ-ve. L - -n.,....x .. .. . . . L1 . L 4, i w.-A -ax an-Q .Ln-4 au- x..-9. Lv. 1-X..-4..g,.a. 'r .ra 55i.5, ,-,vk5g,,g,,7,,.:,,,g.,,-,,,1 1 MH - 9.3 yr 4. I ,fa Basket Ball Trophies ,A,A W f in kr ESTPURTS Basket Ball season was replete with glory. Besides the distinction gained by the team itself, several important trophies were brought to the school permanently, since this was the third team from Westport to win them. They include the Missouri Alumni cup, offered to the school winning the league championship three times, and the Wilson trophy, offered to the school winning the state title three times. With four letter men back to form the basis of the team, Coach developed two more first strin men to fill out the squad. The league games were- all tight and well payed, as the summary g will show, and the team seemed to improve steadily until they were playing their best basket ball during the state and national tournaments. Westport seemed headed for the big title this year, and went through the first three games of the national tournament in fine shape, but were unfortunately eliminated when the team from S l S. D. l k d o t a ainst them. Despite this, their record was remarkable one, and a em, uc e u g may we thank the team for trophies they bring to us, their entertaining game, and the fame that they have spread for Westport. BASKET BALL 1926 SCORES AND RECCRDS Westport 50 Chillicothe WCStP0ft 25 Manual 23 Westport 25 St. joe, Central Westport 45 Central 22 Westport 17 Northeast Westport 45 Fruitlarld 9 Westport 26 Manual Westport 41 Maryville 29 Westport 51 Central Westport 26 St. joe, Central 7 Westport 34 De LaSalle Westport 44 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 26 Westport 36 St. joe, Central Westport 49 Scott Co., Miss. 24 Wegtpgft Lincghqy Westport 26 SE1lCI'1'1, 29 Westport 20 Lincoln, Neb. Total WfCStpOrt 560 0ppO1'1CntS 335 LEAGUE STANDING W L p,C, W L P.C. WESTPORT Vxfon l9 Lost 2 Vxfestport 5 l .833 Northeast Z 4 .333 Manual 4 Z .667 Central l 6 .167 One Hundred Twenty-one o 5 'o .4-. ..- ,fi 1 , ,- Ali ii lM, uv' , W, ,., ,.,i i,i 'iii M 'i l 'X M 1- r-x , a I , 1, Jwlwwi N' llhvi - 'w'l ' F ,ii . -A 3 xv l x i . L .a.. . ... ... A -1 - - A A-M -' r ' ll I lx at A li il Liu QW, CAPTAIN HARRY WELSH: Harry stepped 1, 1 I 5 l 3 A I right into Georges footsteps, and found no trouble 11,1 . ,J f 'K if in filling them, Handicapped in the first round of 1, ,fi u il games by a football shoulder, his number of UQ ,AJ l lftf. baskets fell below that of last year, yet during this 1 gg y 5 Fl fl time he showed his versatility, by proving a valuable f A. lg factor on the defensive. ln the last games, Hatch H 1- I 1 u . fb was extremely hot, and pulled up into second place fi? gf ty in the individual score column. I-le continued this ll-My 1 IU I j 1 spurt through the remaining games of the season .5311 , 5 WT,-.,j and was away up in the ranking at Chicago. l-le T-ii I W 3 was selected on All-City teams, All-State teams, l J I 3 and captain of All-American. 1 F il ' A ' 1 5 , Ayn hm? lx N ,ll W ., 4 -1 l ' I F f 1 . 'I f :ml A lm if 'I ,ll t t t up k.. , ffl A .Yi o pene ra e. un I ip 1 11 with practically all the iiwr- rest of the team goes, with l A I 1, Eff,' WELSH Coach, to M. U. and may l A i he be as valuable to them, d . 3 i as he was to Westport. xl F NORYI LLB, W1 N' The following all star wl W tim' GIZFIQEL tgunk ttumed teams gave him a place: I I ou o e e mos versa- 5 d All-C d All- ,mf , A-ua' ,l A tile player of the team, 55332 my an ! at l Fel L' and also the league. At ,A aj , ,W center, forward, or guard l ' i, , Y . . - I V. . g I pg I he was a dominating fac . N y , llfij. Q A tor. Fast, clever, and a A A t A 1, good shot he was a con- F 5' Y I l stant threat, and his guard- ' - kr I ing was effective and hard I 1, 31 5, ii , ' W 1 'fling dllliifi if Y I ji! i . . fri ,Q ,ii Y ' 'J M . WVINGATE 1 ' ll If F. l ' ' ll age ' f i I pil I . I m M i , I. . W W M 'sl K., .J ll , CLIFF HOLBERT: Cliffs uncanny shooting R' ' ' Q? ,YI ability served Westport remarkably well this year, lf -f flbplgf, as it did last. When he was hot they couldnt .lllil iil ' ., T' keep his shots out of the basket. In the hair-raising .. Q ' l Manual game, it was his last minute, long distance f',,. yl heave that settled the argumentj At the national 'id' 'Q' 'U I tournament, he was right on I-larry's heels. Cliffs lf., lf p work on the defense was most commendable. I-le J ' ' yi was placed on the second All-City, All-State and F i H FQ second All-American. My gQ I-IoLBER'r ' Q .,-f S iw il i' Vl ,i l Ml' 42.2- 'Nil . ,. I ,aff 1 .4 - One Hundred Twenty-two . . A -V f - f. ' 4 ,, -, --.,-,, -.:,:-J'-.,:.,,,. -1 - ---.aw- 1 Q - f f '---3.iq:ggfg.1,5g4:: ig.4.,Q.'Q-:xii-,wxN355-5:.igiStEa-fairy:-gsL-1,E4..:1::g1 f.g...u.,cY,:,.--.l..'-. . ,,ss--.s,' , -r ., ... .-, - --- ---- --V ,., ,--a,. -q -2 -- new :sa 111-V ....-.. 1-.1-mf. E-..fM.::...:.am,3,T.M,-pa,:.c-y....g. gf-:egg-fiery-2-:iw:1:q:m:e,1-wrsexe.-f.-,f4:Q ..,., -:1-F2ffP'15?4'- - fi! - V - Ii l l r T 1 if 'Q ,l 1 uw ia It gi I 1 ,F , p Em? ,,, in ' T :.:F'i ILT! I ll V 3 1, .., 1 .! 1 '.i i i lv, J IRE? ' s E si 'Milf lgfvjl ' ! 'if .i ,-, is E 1 L ,,-Q if , ,J alffl if , ' ffl ls! ffl i'1,i . V wi , :ii I 5, i E, pf YM if W i i .ill vi. , l i if fi' il Wi A 11,4 1, i if ' '4 f , . , i i i. ,- --. ,, ,, -, ,.. 3 . , i , , ii -, 1 ,N W, , W ,U 1 5 i 4 ,N fx on , L l Wllxiivf' ll '-Wi i T T i lfmwilbw1l.lfi-lllMl,f,l .N , , -, V- 'M' low 'A A- -A an iii 1 ll WENDEL BAKER: Bake picked basket kiwi: ball up from where he had dropped it last year, and if il pursued the even tenor of his ways in snatching the N A :Ah ball from the backboa d, and feeding the forwards. l li' X i The highest jumping center in the league, he gave 5 wif, the tip-off to Westport, and then turned his atten- 2 ,' tion to breaking up the enemy's offensive. l-Iis M49 guarding was clean and efficient, and earned him lv, 'WJ his place on the All-City teams, All-State team and second All-American. if I ai! Y 'Y .,1 UV., ry an l,I 1 T li JOHN WALDORF: Ha,-F johnny turned out to be WY 'f3,ff a truly remarkable guard. ig ' 1 Filling the position left vacant by juddy Roach, We-el 'f i johnny made an enviable record in holding his man M 1 I 1, to low scores. Being no mean shot, he contributed 1 L ' BAKER g ,I W Q T li I T, 'W' to the teams offensive, His Hoor work was grace- N ful, and his technique g th almost perfect. All these y-Iv'fl qualities, combined with his unbeatable spirit put him on the All-City team , and second All-State. it ,l TR. 1 WALDORF 51 'T fl if h, , girl SCOTT KENNEDY: Scott was best hand inthe leagU6 at disturbing the POise of the OPPOSWQOH- lf. T Players with prima donna tempeffflfmts were 3 S? 5, , lutely off the minute Scott got inthe game. It HA must have been his size, and the- IFIKCTTSIFY 029115 ?',. P' efforts that produced this effect, since h1S gum Ugg was clean and effective, With a fair eye for I -C 'r .'l baske he ,contributed often to the offensive, and it was his free throw in the extra period of the Lincoln , game that put WeSCI30ft Over- ' ' ,, KENNEDY 1 i iq' 'yi 4:5 I, i .. 'Il ...E .1 . -i ,' .i Q Z ,, N N E- T' . ' ff' ,, f,' ,, P i 'M 'WIN' A 1 3 N 1 1 KT- in , lXy,K.1,, F.'Y.J1ixINxHi . I, - 1 u qlllfl5'll ,fiifi ' - A' ' ' A i i , , ii - v-- -4 'I L' L' One Hundred Twenty-three I V- I , I , f ff , - 4' :E -- kv.::in'ff,-at,-, 1. .W-. J-, 34 L 1, w , I V , a 1 11, 1 v av , T 9 ,T y 'fi im: 73 rg? .4 51 5 fi E ii ' 1 Z, fi 33 T l Q, if ' ig . ,A 11, Y 'xg 1, ' x sl 5, .li ' .V ,T ii A P 1 Vi, U ,J .S I i 1 lil 4 li, , A T 1 1 -' f 'w lg.. A El: Li gli K I .JT A 1 fl A I K ,H fy '- w V 1 lf. 3 ilp l Q ', .lv, I i. 3 1 ,v P' W? .- 'Sidi I , 3 1 1 w. 'll ' 1 JI , T' y i F T A l T' .L ls ,fl ' f ' una' . I lf, l .V ii-. 4-. i , 'rf ml K T ffl l , 4 . Second Basket Ball Team E E BASKET BALL SCCRES AND RECORDS 1. CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Dec. 9, 1925-CAt Chillicothel-C50-1 lj. ' The team of 1926 opened it's season with a flying start by defeating Chillicothe High 5,0 to ll. The Chillicothe crew were light and rather inexperienced, although fast and at first seemingly dangerous, however, after I-lolbert and Wingate began getting the range, it was nothing but a riot. 2. ST. joe CENTRAL, jan. 2, 1926-CConvention l-lallj-C25-l ll. The St. joe Central team was the second to fall victim to Westport and I-lolbert's uncanny southpaw shot to a tune of 25 to ll. This game furnished a general idea of the approximate strength of the team although Welsh was under wraps due to his injured arm. 3. lXlORTHEAST,.l3l'1. 8, 1926-C17-155. In the first league game of the season and before a crowd making enough noise to shame a boiler factory, Westport nosed out Northeast in the final minutes of play when Wingate counted with a goal and free throw bringing the score to 17-15. 4. lVlANUAL,sl3l'1. 23, 1926-Q26-195. By defeating the strong Crimson quintet, Westport gained undisputed possession of first place in the interscholastic race. In this game I-latch showed some of his old form and along with Clif presented an offensive that was hard to stop. 5. CENTRAL, jan. 30, 1926-C51-335. Westport completed the hrst round of play by defeating the weak Central team 51 to 33. The Blue and White boys had the spirit but not the ability or endurance and allowed our three sharpshooters, Welsh, Wingate and I-lolbert, to pile up a decisive score before The gun. ! ,nlxr One Hundred Twenty-four ,.,, , , , , - H, ,,:. ' , ,' 5,5 -4 1 - Q- 5:94,-g,-'21 533 2353, gtg 5-gl.-i:,','1 ',1.-Lq1,4.vq4:,3.Q ': -ifQ-531.515.1:Ayezzraiwaxahi,y.3':q4L.s:5ie+:as+'.g-as152144:.- - -0-Y -has--,:s..,.,Qsa.! ,, ,,. . . . - A .. l l' ' L - - - - .,. Y, xc.,-. 5.1 1 3 3 if .- -,- 1 Q W' . ', ' -, '1 7- K -Q rf ri T! . A If . 'l Pj -fs.-.Fl l'3i ?Jl lx. fllfgiil F l . . HT.. Wt . 'T V' 4-'fi-. ' F ., i L.- 7 1 it 4 r T illfflli ,. Qi ri- , Mi , . ls' i ' iilaivfll , , if--Y j lg 5 Fi ng! l limi IRQ ff. Q ' Ivy! mm! ix:- f 'im is ll A1 A L-.Ji linf lu'- 'Eff' asf . ' TAT! if if-if ltr? M7 1 rn 4 iw! V ' . i - 4 1i....iI l I it ip . ill.: T f A H gli! ai' l fi J 1 1 t 4 A '-1 Q l 1 n . In Pl, lm T H, .Mr I la-2395 Basket Ball Scores and Records 6. NORTHEAST, Feb. 4, 1926-C22-255. In 3 SVC. minute Pl3Y'Pff, Westport dropped it' first game on the home stretch to Northeast, 25-22. While pandemonium reigned in the huge hall, the Van Brunt boys staged a desperate rally in the closing minutes, tying the score and forcing it into the extra period. 7. ST. JOE CENTRAL, Feb. 6, 1926-Cat St. joel-C36-235. U Captain Harry Welsh, just to prove that he had not forgotten anything about basket ball since he left St. joe, ran wild over his old Alma Mater in the return game by sinking ten goals thereby virtually putting the game on ice for Westport. f 8. LINCOLN, NEB., Feb. 13, 1926-CWestport Cwyml-C20-195. After staging an uphill battle for more than a half, Westport finally defeated the strong Lin- coln Neb. team by a margin of a free-throw made by Scott Kennedy in a five' minute play-off. 9. MANUAL, Feb. 19, 1926-C25-235. ' Again I-lolbert came to the rescue but this time it was by making good a long heave from the center of the court in the closing seconds of play, giving the game to Westport by a two point margin, 25-23. IO. DE LASALLE, Feb. 26, 1926-CWestport Cwyml-C34-155. F A - Westport's one-sided victory over De LaSalle was to be expected and so after a large number of points were run up, Coach accommodated the crowd by sending his second-string men into the fracas whose play proved to be nearly on par with that of the Paseo boys. - C ' F ' ' ll. CENTRAL, March 6, 1926-C45-223. Althou h the Blue and White team started out with a do or die attitude they were unable 3 to stop Westport's smooth working offensive with Captain Welsh leading with ten goals. Along with this victory went the interscholastic championship and permanent possession of the Missouri Alumni trophy cup. STATE TOURNEY Columbia, Mo., March 18 and 19 12. FRUITLAND, March 18, 1926-CS. E. Mo. Champsj-C45-l lb. p It took Westport a long time to get started in the game with Fruitland but when they did get their bearings, they ran through the smaller and more inexperienced down-state five almost at - - - ' d W l h h 'll d th will piling up a decisive score of 45-l l. The floor play of Wingate, Bakef an C 5 t fl C C crowd and furnished them with a good example of Kansas City basket ball. 13. MARYVILLE, March is, 1926-CN. w. MO. Champsq-441-299. Westport found the scrapping Maryville quintet no easy foe in the early migutes olfl the game, but superior size and reserve strength finally told and the Kansas Citians wore own t eiroppon- ents. Welsh again largely contributed to his team s success by amassing a total of 25 points, 22 of which were by field goals. 14. ST. JOE CENTRAL, March 19, 1926-C26-75. ' In this game for the championship of the state, Westport truly proved itself to be one of the best teams ever winning the title. Holding an air-tight defense led by Waldorf and Baker and allowin but one Bled goal they at the same time presented a baffling offense that Central was g . unable to stop A noteworthy feature of this game was the fact that out of ten free-throws given them, Westport made all ten. , . - P' nv , 1' . ' -, . . . . .. .f -f V' ' -1' 1 1 .Wi Amir-,1A.,,,:f ur ' lv .-. ' if 1 V 'v 1 , 1- - ' ' .g J f . '. ' ' 1' V l'-..a ..- I f ri' . , ,q r 41, ,. L. . , , rt, , .y , I, r- - T .IJ S N, L. 1 .lx if ui, 3 ,1' I. ,-:Q T 1, . -A 4 01-1 -.. , 'l i -- r s Pubs, A ,r -if T , l s-.13 Xi xi ,i , 'U A if ..-. J'-1 1 H 1 E .lf .- W... -ni Q my L4 '1 llfif-9 , Tj vi-T , l f A qfljj . iifl r-ffl .l, i Hr ITTI iv T F' . lg:-! iir i .Navi i 'lr' xi il' lr -31 vi , 4 if: QW. ilk' 1541, ' ll KLTTFJI ii 'viii wi M21 ff-. W, Vs- Ll ffztdll ll, pi . QUT? 1, if 4 l if iw ,L ii -Y,-,i i if ff? , ,.Y.!-. . 1 H '- sa ww 7 X ll ix I1 V' lgqh P41 ff! Ayr! HHIXJWRQLUFS . .A H lfiiwliiliifllfifli fwfli A A J M n I ve i ,fu '-13,5 1 I wg- Q I My S . ' U. f , 1 ln -f i 1 L,-5 ,,. ' . ... ... .- 1,1-.dv al ,M I M H -. L' A 5- - L, J in rl :ar One Hundred Twenty- 'v-'v-liv- 1.-is-1ZJi:JnIsI'-' 2122441.15 l V 1, . '-1 p1 1 1 ? lx, Q 1 1 3 1 1 -A 1 , . ' A N 1 1 9 lf k 1. L., 9, r., 1 1 O L' L I National Tourney ,f , Chicago, Ill., March 30-April 3, 1926 , ' , 155 POINT PLEASANT, V. VA., March 30, 1926-C44-265. 'rl The Point Pleasant team although small, proved to be an aggressive and fast aggregation. .N gl Westport led 14-9 after a grilling first half, but the two forwards soon found the loop in the second ' f half and literally burned it up. - .3 wJ lo. SCOTT-COUNTY, Miss., March 31, 1926-C49-245. ' v Q ,Westport was not forced to exert itself in it's game with Scott County, winning 49-24. The ' ji Show-Me boys found the basket with uncanny accuracy, all their shots being from close range from where they were able to shoot after a series of accurate passes. Ilflfj 17. -SALEM, N. DAK0TA,.Apf11 1, 1926-126-285. , 1 , ,-The Salem game turned out to be a real April fool joke, only the 'ijoken was on Westportt Salem proved to be a nice working team and as the case happened, particularly 'ihot on long ly L, shots on that evening. Westport's defense was everything that a defense should be, for short in A shots, but when they began shooting over it, there was nothing that could be done and Salem f 1 was-able to gain a lead and stall it out until the final gun. A at of inf . Ili I I SECOND TEAM BASKET BALL Larson, center g Ranson, Stillman and Roach forwards, and Embry, guard, were the out- K 'L' standing players on Westport's second team. Coach Newman worked with the team experi- lj? mentally, during the entire season, in an attempt to develop men rather than a record. At the ,l end of the season, Westport undoubtedly had the best team in the league. lt was the only team , , li to beat Northeast, the champion. Other letter winners: McClulyn, guard, Mallory, guard and 5 ' forward, Smith, forward 5 Deery, forward. We placed third in the league standing. All men were Sophomores or juniors and will return next year. '1 W . Mallory, I-lolbert, Morely, Berkilub, Swail, Coodenow, Roach, Vineyard, Young, were letter , winners 'on the second team. Westport tied Central in the first game, and dropped the second to if l them. They won one and lost one to Manual, and won both from Northeast, Our record was: S won three, lost two and tied one. 't K. 1 l X WX .kb I ,gil One Hundred Twenty-six , Q. --:Y-, -,yr :-.1 -,513 Q., 12,4 ,.if,-'. 'za Qn,.r,.14.L,.44 -1,lviagsgiaaiqfaixf '-5-.cava-Ages'-Eq,L.s z,:ggg -4.:4:,.:11+, -..rea-gras.-fly-,:QM:nn.un-,..,3.2,..1..L . ..-.. .. ,. .. . .. ... - ,. . - -U , N A gg sEcoND TEAM FOOTBALL Q' ,, , . , as-ik. , --,5,.a.:.s.,f :Fawn ::1:.3,.f,..u.,q-pa,pqffeage-5f!:2s?x3!f3!jQ'fEiiiiiiiigff' 1 .4 r -r N -. .- f- 1 ' S M 1 N 1 1 X 1 . ! 1 I ' 1. 11 5 mf' 13 1 11 1 15 if lx 1 11 Z 12 l 1 E 1 1 1 W , 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 One Hundred 'lwenly-seven f I 1 1 E 1 'JS - Yvf- l -- 1 1 ,w-sg -f- -C -5:43911 ' , infrvn-gary'-9Si::-i:fasix1252eLki:33,1n,Z:,,,,si-Ln..- . -.-F1 0-uv.:-5-.ifiisi-3ira:r.:axwa-M 7-1 - -ff- ' ff 'Qf':'.,'i': ji' 'if' '- .f 2 ' ' ' 'f :Af V 73' Fr-3- ' ,JW 'Z 11 1-2 11 1 W 1 fi 1 1 11 YW W is: ,xx 1 11 1 11- 11 V1 1 x 1' I W ' L W 1 , 13 ' 11 ' ' 11 11 41 lx 4, . H Ai 1 1 1 , 1 M 1 ,1 1 1 1 !+ Y 1 'Il 1 I 1 sl i i r 'iq ' v 1 IH N I 1 4 1 :1 I F11 F . 'Qlffa L : ' . G 2 , F7 if g , 1 nl 5 3 if 5 xi' i iv lv, 9? X1 VS. 1 '.,, 15,5 4. ' w 'M , :Nl 4 M , wx' , , ,J 2, Qiijj wp W ,PL ,ci ii yt iii 19 ai is ail Q it If fx rg, 5? 'F 5 ,,,A. 13- I, 1 1 One Hundred Twenty-eight -'-'rv a fiaffxg zingil :LQ ,,,1E,.,:,gQ,f. ig .,.,. A -+13-sr.-Y. 1-g.a,.:5E.+.a,.:5xf,FS.N.ra. . - , . - -- . . - 1- . Q-, . Pkg.--S.-an :W '- G . .f 12 - mm - -- . 'ff I ff- me-1 1 S -. '?7 5? f55?5L?5?? e ii' , ,V . ,X ,, , A :r 11 :X 4 S 2 Q 5 ' . i A 5 ? . l r 5 r . K V 1 I ' , 5 T I T Y I F Y , 3 , ,Y 7 , 11 , F , 1 3 VH I I 'I V ,I I X . 1 Y Y , , Y A 'N , Y, Y Y Y Y Y 1 N 1 I 1 w 1 1 , 1 1 I 5 T ' ' ,, QT 9 i f 1 x X , N X ' 5 1 l 1 r Q f x , , ,, . , One Hundred Tweniy-nzne gh rag , , --, -MH - ' Ssfruiafivhrai-vfPSi21Lv.psazishbzi:.:vSaQ:-..-... fl s 51 1 .3 fx Q N s M X E2 sg 1 E ' u 1 Q 5 H7 Q .t n f li E K, Y S I I I 1 ,,l ijn 5 :32 :Q - '1 i til ,- . I, I U 'N 'x fx L w . I Q ,, A 1 9 1 4 r EL f '31 11 ja? F :gw is lf 4? X ,f '11 ,,. 0 N V N , 4 One Hundred Thirty -1. Q 1. : , -1 7' 4 5.3533 gag 4 ,gg ,ull ,H QQ. ig 2 5 ni 251265295 'Liga-gx. .yrs-1-a,da.fwm,5:hQ 4-. Q -1- wi . kb-L A .5-an :,..:. .rx - '-Aa.: -'aa-.1 -ra a- : -' i '-' ' g r-fx -za-4.45-gas:k:-fy-v:-,-e.i-g:fee.-:n,1:-:f.-,11asg- --35 7-55, vu FY, V ni' ' 1 zu lllfizrx ll limi' ! 1535 T i TIL 5 1 lm: ? I z 1 2 1 Tlqtgl I lc-J ,gym 'ti 3 um! L . l X 5 l i v i I l if-I my ' . 'Q . . ' 1 - .N 'PQI' Fl.. K! iam -,Ins-fl !'l 4 3 --lg---li. ,U-if ,A-TY 'A 1 D? -,-74 ,W WV 1-l ii A in I will fffl llilipgli Mlulmi I liyfm iii 9-.-lf., lv. ' H -fl l v-,V fl 1... 1l7.fff?yMfii' 'arg ai .Fi ' f'-. 1' lf 4 1 qv 1 1 5 's I . ' i L4 in , ily lv L 'Ti il V il,,.v, X i-2. , , wk' i, 'fmlv mjmlx ,XT-M X inwii. ,. '!,Y,,,v ,IA . V 1- -J 3-l - ... ,J X l. 5' LJ 'l4.J'l1 's l'Ll lllf.f +'LJif 'i' 'Slim ,lfmfl '1gii.'lLl2l21, T l 'dl '3' 1 ,ui .4 't' A ' ' Q Relay Team ah!! ,li H, i Mr s-a . H limi 1 f ,VI i Q4- Y,,. i TF Twill T ,l li7lw.ii , liiggil lfffil Vx- ily: w,,, 5 it it T T nfs . 5 rifii W ' T 1 We 1, KL' ' . J, ri' , M-we TLVLWA , 'P Q , la! tm ITTT1 N - 4 V 1 ' .T ci, VT? 'Emi tl! lt..- 'l lf 51 r I-71 TRACK S ,lit l ' ill T if 'l Fil ESTPORTS track season, while not up to the basket ball, or football record, made a lllllllJ,i 'C li l. Very respectable showing. The team was rather weak in field events, with the exception ll 'K 4 l 42? of high jump and class B shot put, and very weak in middle distance work. Wilcox and ,Lui ll il til Kennedy placed first, and second consistently, in the dashes and Wingate and Powell showed if i V I, , , -a-ag fine form on the hurdles. The half mile relay team was beaten, only once and .made exceptional l val' il K time, once tying the world's record. Stillman was up in the air with the best of them, was good Ili H , 11 for a first or second. I-Ieiler broke the quad record in the class B shot, at the quad. T lffiifl 'Members of the team made several trips, the relay team going to Kansas, Missouri, Des I M 5 Moines and Manhattan. Since most of our point winners were on the others did much traveling. V, my . 2 if ' S, The team was well captained by our star jay Wilcox, who was good for ten individual points, l - il fl Til and five relay points, in any meet. Among other achievements, jay broke the Quad record for ISFSJ f' H the country. a 5 T THE REcoRD ,L Dual Meet-Westport 45, Manual 46. 'mlqhilf 3 ' H11 State Meet-Westport, Znd, BM. I T Quad-Westport, 3rd, 55 5fo. uf .MIA I , .71 w' ' wr, my 1 'llfyy V... 1 l'i,,,i,,f RELAY TEAiv1's REcoRD ll i l Kgflli K. U. 880-lst. y Y l',,,' Q1 Drake 880-Zrldg 440-lSt. ' ' beam H M. U. 880-1:32 ZXIO, breaking state record by 7fl0 second, and tying world s record. A Q 51 1' ,J A i ' 'T ' ini? 31, K- it 1 . , rg 1 yn ur A V- U l FQ 'ii' r . i ' 'f - FM, 1, y ,F -.. 'iv , .1- i f',' -fi 5 ,,,Q,w.',, TV ,i'f1'f1Qf-Z' :m.,,j Taj ' li ffl ln , :, Ll!-ij' t FQVM iyriljil W' :gig Ll liulT::?,4Y 'N QI-MJ wilt ul' :ltr ii - l ,, - ii ll U H-if ,, J J -1 lrbiz-R K 3. One Hundred Thirty-one ' , Y . W-, if - ,..,....p,ga,+.Q..g..:.::a:-a.r,fv1 Sagaagsgg-A-4,1 :L gas:-.4:I5.1i, ' ' ' Q Q pg, 1., ,LQ ,H ,L Track Tmphies I IAM f, f Tennis Squad One Hundred Thirty-two 11' i E uf-'iii E553-ifii'Eii15532:E352329:133315-iii-:vb-1-iiief1l11fif?1?,?-aG1i'z41af424rr-:?+s:ivLid:fesnL' 4 - am.-1.11-..x. . - - WJ., . s . . - , . TM. :.f.g.-f- -.-.1:.1.:54,-.:,.a. . .51anew:-Q-5:56-Zezie-An-5gfrge.s:eaa -:F -i:z::e:x' gs:.g::q:r.rej-:g :-1-4311-1-7 15 F .. , , - . , 5 Q. I ll fs K. I X it r rl I I 1 i l',l tif ,yr ...ef 134. in 'il li .1 A L Iwi ll CJ. It 1 ,. iw' rr ' ,TL .fi Wil W YT.. 0'-, 1.1 , -rj. .Q ,, WG W . i iw .1, H45 V rmsil AQ ge A 4, 5 ' ... . 2 yr., il ' I .. 'Es , 1 W xuffif Vi ull Tennis Season X X I ESTPCRT has enjoyed a successful Tennis season during 25-26. Each year ' the number of students trying out for tennis increases. The number try- ing this year was almost four times as great as it was seven years ago. This increase in the number of contestants insures that the winner will be a player of real ability. It is harder to win a tennis letter under the present regulations than any athletic letter at Westport. In order to win such a letter a player must be among the first five or six players at Westport. The number trying out for tennis is as great as the number trying in any other sport. Not only must the letter winner be in this select group in his own school but in competition with other schools he must finish in first or second place to secure the coveted emblem. There are rarely ever more than four boys and from four to six girls who can win a tennis letter in any one year. This year Robert MacDowell won the boy's tournament at Westport and ranked as player No. 1. Melvin Smith ranked as second player during the fall tournament. Donald MacDonald, Charles Lavery, Wm. Lockwood, Charles Ransom and Arthur Waldin composed the boys squad in the fall. In the quad- rangular, the entries were as follows: Girls' Single-Miss Hazel Phillips and Miss Margaret Liebstadler. Girls' Double-Misses Eleanor Thompson, Florence Lyons and Misses Virginia Harris and Arnette French. Mixed Double-Miss Von Mc- Kelvey and Arthur Walden. In Boys' Single-Robert MacDowell andfMelvin Smith. Boys' Double-Robert MacDowell, Melvin Smith and Charles.Lavery and Donald MacDonald. Miss I-Iazel Phillips went to the finals in the girls' single and won her letter. Miss Harris and Miss French did likewise in the doubles. Robert MacDowell was beaten in a close of the boys' singles but he and Melvin Smith won the boys' doubles. Misses Thompson and Lyons lost a hard battle in their doubles match as did Lavery and MacDonald. Miss McKelvey and Arthur Walden had never played together before as Walden became eligible at the last moment and probably would have won the mixed doubles if they had had more practice together. In the spring tournament, Garth Vernon showed unusual progress and the play of Robert Floyrney and Phil Close forced consideration of ,these players for their squad in addition to the players who made the squad in the autumn. Robert MacDowell and Cwarth Vernon were entered in the singles at the Missouri state meet and only junior Coen was able to eliminate either of them there. Robert MacDowell by going to the finals ranked as player No. 2 in this state tournament. Vernon took more matches from Coen than any other player in the tournament. MacDowell fought through three hard matches in a row in order to get to the of the sin les and then he and Lockwood battled their way to the finals in fi l ' . tg? doubles. Vxgestport thus won second place in both the .singles and doubles of the Missouri state tournament, and gave Coen in spite of his constant training by Tilden and the best city players a hard battle in both singles and doubles. lt is hoped at the time of this writing that the Westport tennis teams will have 3 Chance to compete in other large meets as well as some dual meets. U ' ' t tl to make the team squad the stiff competition h If amf Swdqlf Wldduybtceccllliflirlilprdfve his playing, and the quality of the play in must ace wi un Lge tgurnaments is such that any winners can be congratulated as players of worth. One Hundred Thirty-three I ,, I I ....-.-:...a.-:4-.- ::zzg.,u.af.-aa: uf- 1, luv.-Lucia.: -. u- amz: . I Q 9 Giirls Baseball Team I I I Baseball in 1925 was a battle to the finish between the juniors and Seniors. At the end of the regular schedule the two teams were tied each with three games won and one game lost. In the play-off the Juniors defeated the Seniors 14 to 6, giving the juniors 4 games won and one game lost. STANDING OF TEAMS Team Won Lost Per Cent Total juniors .... .... 4 1 800 63 Seniors .... . . . . .3 2 600 45 Sophomores .... . . .O 3 O00 19 BASEBALL SQUADS, 1925 SENIORS-ROCELE ANDERSON CCaptainD, MARY ELLEN l-IUBBARD, ELLEN GRIFFITH, l-IAZEL ACKERMAN, ETHEL TRAUB, JANE WILSON, .IOSEPHINE BROWN, THALIA KELLER, ALICE WILSON, MILDRED KOHR, DOROTHY TABOR, CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, JUNIORS-FLORENCE TENNENT CCaptainl, ELEANOR T HOMPSON, MARGARET WECKMAN, VIRGINIA BIDWELL, SALLIE, SIMONS, FRANCES CUNNINGHAM, VON MCKELVEY, ELEANOR DYER, HELEN LLYWELLYN, ELIZABETH KIRKE, FLORENCE LYONS, MARGARET KALHORN. SOPI-IOMORES-RUTH COX CCaptainD,ARNETTE FRENCH, KATHERINE LANDCASTER, IRMA ORR, MARY ALICE MORGAN, DOROTHY DENTON, MAXINE BUNKER, OPAL CROY. JEANETTE ARN, ELMA EATON, DOROTHY EASTON, IMOGENE LAMPE, MYRTLE BJORBACK, VIOLETTE KIEL. W WINNERS IN BASEBALL JOSEPHINE BROWN, ELLEN GRIFFITH, MARY ELLEN I-IUBBARD, THALIA KELLER, CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, MARGARET KALHOURN, EI.IZABETH KIRKE, ELEANOR THOMPSON, ELENOR DYER, FLORENCE LYONS. One Hundred Th irty-four 'S QiiQ tTf'ili-'iJn?.'iLf3Zii 'fGi-EBSQQfS,:g3.5g:,i4:.sLA44ir?+-iifaafAwkiriiiziv-ai' --- H i ,. M-,K - .. , . , . Q , -V - -6. ,,. . -. -..VY W. . . C, ,V I - 'ef' 'F iff ' 3fi1-- -9'?!'F'?'5?ef ' '?1 'L 7i T Sf I if ' ls if I 'Lf .wa ' 'Ll 'vi ' T' l K , ,il I, 1 . I 'Ui TI fm elm! I I LLLL I W VMI 1 ,.': , ilu, iw wi +L, It al I 5 L 4 Ti RZ? L31 I , ' s.. I -Eff l,QQgQQ? ,Id 'l l A f 'l Hifi' Ii, AUTFFJN Ii T5 f.:1l'l ,ir K lrig, Ii TTT? 'F M, II' l l' 1 I' g I, l :Ii . IW lil 'Q' 'ii f I x. ,,,A, y W , , I ssT fir. I K I IIN il ' l 5, -.,a II A , ,R , I l l J ., N I ,. .U y , I , ,I I Y, -y ,V 1 5-I' ,., N -.'v, ,ILT , s 1. 12 WF, yllp Ti rl-L 1.A . Tiifil fffriyx. ni ,Dwi L v ia,,,aM'TI 6 L 'E.I '2- 4' f' f-I -I If-A -I I , ai Q- il iii -I-I H. ii' I..-iii in J H 'iw i.iwi5'i ,a.qKlliW. 'Wi , . im' ,I 'fyi'Fil iiiiliii ll,lif i'li iiflaiii i'il.5 lVl I iw f - A 'K '-1 6- ba ' ,ai Tu, jg, g- 'Nw , ' . tl' V7 A . l li 4 LJ, 0 ligjjl AI S H T A QIUHUIIT' Ocllsey eam 1925 if QT! -'Ll mi I Ti F -I V ilfll lim KA AI . NYJQ I ix 5 www limi 'L 2,-J 1 Nw' 'LJ' lm' Vfigvlig FT' ll A 1 Viflill fiifilwii I X 5 'wi I lc 5 li .,,..,,, ,.., li The Senior class of 1924 presented the Girls' Athletic Department with a silver loving cup 'W which after being Won three successive seasons by One class was to become a permanent possession I7-315 I of that class. Il A The Seniors of 1926, having previously won the Basket Ball and Baseball championships of lf 1925, completed their round of victory by capturing the Hockey championship and are now the ,Im proud owners of the cup. STANDING OE THE TEAMS l FEE, Team Won Lost Per Cent if senior ..... . ........ 4 0 1.000 1,35 lj Junior ..... . . . .2 2 .500 f lii i12rV I Sophomore .... . . . . , .0 0 .000 llfwi, SQUADS I ll SENIGR-MARGARET KALHORN CCaptainj, GENEVIEVE SHAFFER, HELEN ROACH, HELEN Wing, LLYWELLYN, VON MGKELVEY, MARGARET WECKMAN, ELEANOR THOMPSON, FRANCES CUNNING- I I HAM, EUGENE SCHULTZ, ELMIRA HASSIG, FLORENCE LYONS. U imjj JUNIOR-DOROTHY DENTON, ANNA HUG, VIRGINIA HARRIS, JEAN TARRY, ELMA EATON, li OPAL CROY, RUTH COX, KATHERINE ROOFE, IRMA ORR, GERTRUDE CATES. ,Il I SOPHOMORE-KATHERINE WITTIG, ROsE BROWN, LOLITA BROWN, HELEN XVETHERWAX, I LORETTA NEWMAN, GERALDINE LUTES, ANNA ROACH, CATHERINE ROACH. OLIVE STAIN, LOUISE time fimggf GRISHAINER. M P W WINNERS V KATHERINE WITTIGI ELMA EATON, RUTH COX, OPAL CROY, GERTRUDE CA'rEs, MARGARET I 'viii' KALHORN, ELEANOR THOMPSON, GENEVIEVE SHAFFER, MARGARET WECKMAN, DOROTHY DENTCJN, l .vyHTw HELEN LLYWELLYN, VON MGKELVEY. his -Qi,- ni-'T6 N MI I I A. A-.,.A A- Ai- -T - - - I- - f I- at ,T AFT -gg, X-f V4 ,Y my g QI,-I .- I-5 , ,', uw, ' ' -wh A I :A 'wmjl T I' I iithwg 9 4 'l 'XII J' l Izmlyfi 2' k V iiflfliglill E19k,t,,:', kv' an rf T1 - 4, - I .J Ll X5 U Lifrugf W Vi T L A , , I I , is , I. ,, -.. A 1 ' U T One Hundred Thirty-five ...g...,.a.,,,v.,1,....4.4.::.z-aa-.rf 2-S: :.:4u..-gg-Qaqgifss,fZ,3,55,:A.a-,ig r ,g,,55,,L,,, Ji, pr: I l'I .Ik K Uv On Basket Ball Team T926 Basket Ball was a four game straight win for the Seniors with no defeats. I-Iowever, the Seniors total for the four games was only 8 above the juniors who won 2 games and lost 2, and 28 points above the Sophomores who lost all four games. The Closest game with a 22-23 point sorce was between the Sophomores and Seniors, and the smallest total score ll to 17 was between juniors and Seniors. ' STANDING OF TI-IE TEAMS Team Won Lost Per Cent Score Seniors. . . .... 4 0 1.000 92 juniors .... . . .... 2 2 .5 00 84 Sophomores. . . . .... ..... 0 4 .000 O4 INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL SQUADS SENIORS-MARGARET WECKMAN CCaptainD, MARGARET WENZEL, ELEANOR THOMPSON MILDRED MESSMORE, HELEN LLYWELLYN, EUGENE SHULTZ, MARGARET KALHORN, FLORENCE LYONS, ELIZABETH KIRKE, LAURA MONTGOMERY. jUNIORS-MARGARET BINGHAM' CCaptainj, ARNETTE FRENCH, RUTH COX, IRMA ORR, ALICE I-IASKELL, OPAL CROY, ANNA I-IUG, VIRGINIA HARRIS, GERTRUDE CATES, DOROTHY DENTON, FRANCES SHAFFER. SOPHQMORES-CLAUDIA I-IEAVENER CCaptainD I-IELEN ALEXANDER, EDITH MARIE CASE Lois TARRY, ANNA ROACH, KATHERINE ROACH, LORETTA NEWMAN, DOROTHY SHREVE, KATHERINE ROUsE, MARTHA NICKELL, MARJORIE CLAYTON, KATHERINE WHITTIG. W WINNERS IN BASKET BALL DOROTHY DENTON, MARGARET BINCHAM, ANNA HUG, OPAL CROY, RUTH COX, ARNETTA FRENCH, ELEANOR THOMPSON, MILDRED MEssMORE, MARGARET KALHORN, ELIZABETH KIRKE, MARGARET WECKMAN, VON MCKELVEY, ANNA ROACH, CATHERINE ROACH. CLAUDIA I-IEAVENER. e Hundred Thirty-six .Q w Q- g ' ' nag .1 : 5 ' 'J 'fii Flin iff. 2: Q . Y '-311112-'gg - .1-' an--Pala 1 , :ix-1 11'T255if9-1-2if'435575514.25?qi.i-1'i:-1'i4f'?g1L-i- 5if2?Z1-Ei-?ai4-:SZ4-fx-sa..i-:L-11vhfs3sgnnd-gi-i.rq.xp.:g.1:'a-2.r.bw:Lf- ,-..,f..q.,..1f-,EE-. .. -1 -sis L , ' s' t ' f-fffff '-- -frffs i: FL --:swf lsfsma Q-, if-swnwfa f 1 , 5 ' ' ' ': 5 . '2.LQ'.': f'--ff ' 1'-5 Missouri State Letter Winners Another high honor which the girls of the athletic department strive for is the letter offered d athletics to all juniors and Seniors in high b the State of Missouri in physical education an V d l it is necessary to secure 1,000 points. chool. To Win the cherishe etter Health and absence of physical defects ................ Correct posture ...................l..,....... 5 .....l Scholarship of 80 or above for one year with no failures. . . ' ith no failures. , . Scholarship of 90 or above for one year w Sportmanship ...... . ,.,...........,..,............ . Possible .... A - - f ' 5 ' - 1 ta' -- l00 points l00 points l00 points l00 points l00 points 500 points One Hundred Thirty-seven :...a.:r.,f,::s :f: ,a U -54? 9V 54f'1fi!?:-.- az-zxvspxwvui . .Y 1 ,r -u , , -U , , ix, ww . -ra H. y', '1 ' ff - , ,,, ,-. ,K fif . ,Fifa 'T fi A ,i'i-,,,fp, lQf,.,-Ti',ef it q T, lffll ff an li, ,wll Maul lifmllll r-'1il'i1f'r4.lt iw 1 wtf Nfia , f u T l.T!l1Q!!!l it ,. A i ,ig K: gfiu L1 VH L itliil ,T V L'i T 'L-yi .T hyifi T Ld 4.11: A My 1 4 ,,g A .i ' .4 .J A hi mil ' sf .. i., ir E1 .t 4 d ' f 3 ha? i ' ' bg, l 'Mi , il Wi li .1 Hr ii 1 . xl ,Tj 1 j 5 fl ,,g .' N 'irl71,,r .Vin 5, ,iii Vx, is h,,wNi 1 . 531 Z-'UF , 1,4 ,,,l'f M T ,,g if ,sY1'iri,l J -av' !L,,Afi Q'f ', f f. i , , l W I -J l i i ffii, l 1' F , i E 'il' W will l all M U iff y il if i lm ,Q-Q fri lliiilfll X ll til , ll l l 5 ,,,- Missouri State Letter Winners The first 400 points must be won from the above. The remaining 600 chosen from the follow- ing groups: Athletics, such as baseball, basket ball, swimming and trackg Service, such as camp fire and Boy Scout workg Student activities, such as class officers debate and Glee Clubg gym - nastics and games. Westport is proud to say that this year we have eight girls who have complied with the re- quirements and have received letters. They are: MARGARET KALHORN, ELEANOR THoMPsoN, MARGARET WECKMAN, ELIZABETH KIRKE, DOROTHY DENTON, MILDRED MEssMoRE, VoN lVlCl'iEI-VEY, ARNETTA FRENCH. H W il Winner The highest athletic honor a girl may earn in Westport l-ligh School is the Senior athletic pin which was won this year by Margaret Kalhorn. In order to receive this award a girl is required to have six athletic Ws, one of which has been won during her Senior year. The girls of the department look forward to winning this letter as it shows three years of proficiency in inter-class athletics. It also means that the winner has qualified in her academic work as well as athletics. An average of M with no Fs is the scholarship standard which is higher than T the requirements for inter-scholastic competition. MARGARET KALHORN V yr V , ,,.... .ly V V if F' V Wrhvlfvvrr' V V Y 'QE T V V 'G V V Q V 'P' 'J N' 1 vi Y ,M , , T . ,ix ,ll Ml I X, s i 1 V 'ij l Tri It i- 5 lu' rif lf' i wif' ti 'u xt' its A lliil l girly fl fig-' E 'I' lil l I . tl l :Q 5 A ii K , fiiii , Wi? l f'1l1Fw ritz? 1,401 1' ,i iw .- l A i FiI'9 , 3 1 ii, ap. it i-- Nfl ,gf l. ff. wi Fail 3 gi i , ii PA, at... .... 3' V, ,r T 'N Tl' 'lr lil' T Fr' H 'wil GM' vp ' 'F pl T'l' We to fi 'r in qt A 'f ie' 31' 'Il T ' 'ii .H ll ?i li if 1 T. lim ll-,ia fi liii 'il l2.fl3V'l'l Hi il'j '.1 Vw W Wk- f'1lit':l 1 in f ' if if-xv A in T will it -' willrw w ltr-A ww rl View l T 4 ,iff-,l,i TWU' i,iF w it A n- T i -:z l'f'l'f'! it , , lt 'tn try! nw.: life-' Ulall' -Alle.. ',.i 'T - 1 .iff sl.. -im.. -' RJ'-fa -'Sufi , One Hundred Thirty-eight . rl fl, iii ,, K, , it li Yyiy. lui 'li rl I U15 Q ,,K 3, :iw i ET1 l ll P .-v xv ' f G... l y,, ,T 'i .l, 'I l , i I yn u , , T W l , , l ml, I ,F ifli f . 1 . will Mi jr, will r li lg lhq, l, llnlll ll ' fl' if ,g:, M my .Nfl ,isa il ,,,5 . ,,- l xi , , ll lX1lQ T Til -I Y If t :jg 1 lid , I .- 91 Jrw ' wiv, ,fn 1 N ,I ,, . elllil vol.: ii l li 4ilxT 11 . , .,,. .. 15... . x--D-145.-2-1....e-:zy:4x-,.fx..- 1-:qs-1-, .-.fe-: ..,-, -. ., ,ga fzgz l 3-gf -. 5'-ff-F --?E':, -' -ips M 'Q vw V, b ff? iii-1 .- 1 f 1 fm'-A Q , .g!-,V A I I l YQ. A .ww ! g . Aa I ' .W '11 X 4 ,yi I , s U 1 Y 1 gin? wflj 1. i A Wm iii, F 4 1 SN wl' 1 , ,K A 1 ' N W w vs' I IFJ! 1. 1 : Q ff' . ifjmg J F ,A FE? 53 pl ref ix A5 in 4 C fi 1, n WR' c Q 6 ffW l E lw 0 Ju nb X1 V' 'PE 1 1 1 R I mfjmg Qgfifijelk if 2 x.,4 A nv L 1 : e I , , , 1 4 Y . Hs 1 S i r .Q1 IM 3111 9' ,W 15W Vffhjw 1 v if rl F 1 1 if N .M HU. W - PW? 2 vw? if ' 4 L 4 ,, ,. Pi K 2 VM 'N ' ' N' P L f L1 HPV' 4' M , I 'EI' H 62 Q-ffL1Ze'1l' M' M- 'fWIN1xwu4NIfX ' H J' F. ff' ' I ' 1 l . f f3g ,gQ1gL , , Ml W' li' n ' 5 ' l w :Lffag Wi, , 4 ! wg -.L am-,s,2f,.-,Q V :Sl 1' TV' x' f' w N 4 S' M L i we gyh AP 735 gy ?f51i'V r ' U H 1 7' H A W? 'Ev A h i K Lf Q 1 if , g HM. Wi is is ni E' 1 'gli , Um' QEQWQ J QM? ' If 1 1' Ag, 'im 5' 19AfWL?iJFLWJiifQTY'1J IJ L glrivjxh 3 A br One Hundred Thirfy-nine Y ...A . , I . - X. . , 5 -ggz..f '-3.4.1-1- .,4-.:,'s sv- 2:23-H511-'llill , M, f pa - l N ll .I ' , W i , l , ,K 3 4 Loretto Academy L' ' ' ff W . Q,-J KUPVSSN Loretto Academy, under the direction of the Sisters of Loretto, is a board- ing and day school for girls. While offering courses in primary and intermediate work, this institution is devoted mainly to the cause of higher education. The Academic department offers three courses-the Classical, English and Special Courses. The Classical and English Courses prepare for college degrees, the Special Course is designed for those who wish to devote more time to Music and Art. Each of these courses requires four years for completion. Loretto Academy is affiliated with the University of Missouri, the University of Kansas, Webster College, Webster Groves, Mo., and Loretto Heights College, Denver, Colo. Besides offering complete academic courses, the institution affords the student special advantages in Music. The piano, violin, harp, vocal and theory departments are open at the option of the students of all the grades, while at- tendance- at the music appreciation classes is recommended for all students whether or not they are regularly pursuing the study of music. The Expression Department offers class and individual instruction in Dra- matic Art, Plufblic Speaking and Dancing. A series of plays is given each year by members of the Dramatic Art Club. The Art Department emphasizes the practical side of art in commercial drawing, painting and china decoration. ' The Academy maintains a department of Domestic Science, offering two and three-year courses in all branches of home economics. Besides furnishing a sound moral and intellectual environment, this Acad- emy offers special facilities for the physical training of the students. All forms of outdoor athletics are encouraged and the established routine embraces daily drills in physical culture. Catalogue giving detailed information will be sent on application. Address Mother Superior, 39th and Roanoke Road KANSAS CITY - MISSQURI l ll I g I' 1' al.: lil .ii in 3' ' Vi A i 1 iq. l .,r, 1 i , j,, lt :YW H, li xlw. w ix X .-,. u, 1 ii ' ll , ' 1. i lt, . T A l One Hundred Forty n f lllgll Will livfl Y ! 'q Zh, . v,l Y, A. Lvl 4, ,hi lim: V1 , ly! !4.y mQTl,Ry,41lAi,l X A 1 1.1 tu f i ,fy T tr I AI ,E ll S I gluixlg lv' 4 l' ' tl .T WESTPORT HIGH KANSAS CITY VOL. H QW' 'l al' f V 1 Y' E . p A Ll ww itors. COX AND GORRELL Contributions to this issue: Q' v, 5 'Y'! 7 rl BY u W n W LJ MAOLAY LYON KENNETH COX , in , ' Zieill 1 GORDON LEONARD JUAN GORRELL ll-eel! li- , X. I? T 'il LANDRY I-IARWOOD BENNIE ROCKEY li? A 3:Q:i 1 A t 1 BOB CLOYES SANFORD STUCK l lf' l llfil li 3 j EDWARD ALLEE f R 355 Eli' A to T . A -- is M. rll l ' li Y new A 1, I, il? 'EU' QW. Qi A DEDICATION re., Y y uw . 5, gg-,-K, ,rr ,M .JT ' nw A With the most overwhelming feeling of self-exculpation and shame, l and with a thousand pardons, we blame this here red ink entry on the U E y A e vl Wi v f i Great American Sense of Humor. X in y LL ,1 s nr- I vw lg fi, ff ri, f N , ' l l T H- 'e3:', 'lt Y. , , ..1..4:Q lLm7 ' i I 'Y yi ig l l I 1.-, , 5 le lt' A y EEwAREi .l ,W . l F Ye nOble youths Of Our fair school, mayhap ye maybe affronted by a Y l ' well known jungle cat who stalks Our hallsg and having been attacked 1 ,Q . J , 'ziiiill by him, ye may seek revenge. Beware! herein lies the hOOk! It -s ,I 'ffl prometh ye nothing if ye get all hard about it, for the Tiger ., l 1 5 l' l hath Only given ye a slap with his Tale. ' Be ye not gripes and moan, ' 1 ...I l k 't with a smile and thereby make Of 'wwf' alter li themselves GOOD SPORTS. HW E all T e- 5 but rather be as Ones who ta e 1 yi M' Y l 45 ' A F1 H P2 al 'W A 'I 'fl l- THQ P 'H fqlllr- T'-lfw A LW Mg:Hf5IQhJ'llWJllmyrfy 1-it Iyygeg ,'y ly.1::f llfi ', i-f' -if-tl 1-wl lbw gllfrl by rl'rlL Q IL, ig fu fu, add-X E , ,. ..... an -- r-- A One Hundred Forty-one .......,,.4.-.., --4.-. -. -1z..t......a....f . .,..,-. 4 :g::a..-A - :::aa.,g..-..: Q.. 5 Q Wx I, -. .. A H ,fm ,. l,-I iw re. H ix, ,J I ,wr ' A 1 M A i ' ,J w ,W ,F iw ,. i-N wily L21 'nr , D' f ' 1 xft wil ml i X ll -:R 1 1, . TJ l A ? Tfvtg yu , i, V S F 1, . , 1 Y xl.: , F w s J l fwf lik? A MF fl1QnVyf3l MAJ lu- f My A' ji 2,71 rjifsillyllllnQmiQmUzsfWe-fwUswfvfflllvffirmf w E A R Wah-Uver S H O E S Leven Leven Walnut W QQMQ dai S'3.12'.Y-233152 ,if W D, I vm iw 1 - 'fi by 1 vii i lllvl I ' if 155 lil ffl .fps A l n ,J i 4: K' lr il yi.. ,T-we J- W: . ,yu 1 ' 1 L x 1 4'::V,1 -4, w Service I WEsTPoRT AVE. AND MAIN 'A feee lgjjzi Come in after school and dance, but don't play cowboy with the chairs. We will V51 ,A cash your checks. Please pay the one given you. Thanking you for your pat- ronage we will again in the fall be prepared to serve you. ' 'A A - f - ' 1? Qitnmnlng King S Qllu. im, Fine Imported A 1 A l l Aw. FLANN EL TRoUsERs lg In Gray, Tan and White MODERATELY PRICED wr. in r l . s1 Grand Avenue at 11th Street l H513 W 1 li Ml uw Compliments of ASF A at I . W estport Bookstore lv ' W l , Q., .lmg o. W. KLEE lgwxiqh p al 39th and Hyde Park Q: , Wd I f- , Q, ig p f 7 i'N'T Wu ld ml r J A Almgj A llf 1' ' One Hundred Forty-two - s , Q V 4 , , , a.. y .1 T :if 1-rffeffef f'2fQ-sf-S:f-wse3Fv1-:yfvieL:'ef-1'- 1i6:?E fK,2?-2135!-11-eiirtEivY:E ref ft-rugs.-:gy saxefzgsegr - -3 se 1 1 54 -, 1 1 , 1 '11 mt . 'rf f 1' ,.-'Tr ff..- ff ff. rf' 1' '17 7' , '1 -- 1 , - - .. .. , ,, . , -if All , x N, '- Y qw?-3 ixvllf Y'xf.1ff,l3,i ,gf l viii 1 1 ill! 'Xian 'T l ,V I 1 'jluinfwxl Jipifv' lim qwywliwu .IMF QT Li 4 YV ! Pali- ,Mi i v -H ,. H, H -N17 xi ,X H-Mug: gig.: I iii QM I-Vhlllw gr., f , 1 1 A 1 1 - -' - - -1 1- H 1-1 if if Ir T , ii ' N' ' 1 ., L 1 7 ,Q l J 1 231511 1 t-'YI - 1 L 1 1 FHL ,MIA E K . In the year of our lard, 13283. a rabbi yclept Sewer , to denote 11' ,1 his source,.took unto himself a wife. Said rabbi had one of those faces fy ' 5 1 R ,gi KJ! and his wife had. huge feet: and having acquired an enviable case of 'Vx-Q,-' ' 1.14am law! T. B., Changed his name to Sour in honor of his sweet disposition. 1'-',' i 3 if 1 ,..1 Their daughter havlng inherited a hair-lip and being handicapped by that lm 2.4 if . H insidious thing, called halitosis, decided to change her name again, She Qi will assumed the name of Power, having heard that all men love power. ' X X 'X Q 1 x-Ag., In a burst of irony, she called herself Virginia. Her life ambition was 'J I X ,lwbgl i 1, 'N M to be the best washwoman on Seventeenth street, but, unfortunately, she 3 K I 1 fl fell 1nto bad company, and drifted downward, downward. until she became 4 Al the most bigoted of .the Bigoted Little Warts, and having been scorned , 3- Txffii 1 ,W X1 for the 546th time, died of a broken heart at the age of 138. N i ',,,-. ',-. ' I 3 1 W9-11 3, 1 I 4-3 T 1 '7?7,if'1.i.2 X tg if if 1 N M H .Rebecca Idalliehauser Thompson, alias Montague Mary, alias f VJ .I 'slllfflllig Susie, IS really and truly, dear readers, the notorious Sniff- i1'i.-,,l T2 Y, ling SUSIE of sixth street. Her life of crime and shame began when she f 1 ,fm F . hooked a bottle of Vodka from a blind shoemaker in Moscow in 1883. v f . l'il'I1'1flil , I 14.9 1 ' i'Strongbreath Phares, the well known burlesque promoter, caught her ,fl . 'JJ 1 I ' in this slick fingered act and immediately signed her up for a three-year ' 1 L ff is V, , Y, contract as a ballet dancer. Unfortunately, Miss Thompson was removed Z ' Y ' W St. Joseph, .Mo., six months later for obvious reasons, where she fell F WxJW, Eiwrz lu .Wil violently in love with Warden Hoffstott, and eloped. A reward of 3100 .EMM an-A AMW 1 -g was placed on her head and she was cau ht red handed b Sleuth P. Rex Wir ' ff . , 1. . g v it il fi Beach, who identified her in a street brawl in Chicago. Miss Thompson tl qui . . was ever poetic at heart, and the following, her last Words, took the form llvlh Img. of poetry, breathed from a pure heart, lost in the maelstrom of an evil -9 4,1111-f 1 Y d ' ' d be t ' - tf 1 ' , Q , ,JA esue an a n conscience. ,f ,Why M l. 153 Into the fiery furnace throw me, X X fi A 1 iii' His fleece was white as snowy 'FUN 12 ' lj if The smith a mighty man is he, km: 'Tfi 1 ' Because he loved his peanuts so. mg! ,Q lQ, tgT,-I l 'G H 1, 1:1 1' Vw llfjj I ' W ND I ll 'Q .Q 1' W ! X4 U ' l A 4 lx ., Q J ' Miss Ruth Sommerville, born of six generations of waiters and wait- A , ' I hi A kznp resses of the Sixth street hash house, early learned the gentle art of A' 'r C! slinging the beef boullion and became the acme of perfection. But on if-but f .ij-ffl I April 16, 1877, burning with the desire to do something on this grassy A r 1 t y , field Tj, orb, she went into the inventing business. She worked night and day on .' 71,3 i K, two Wonderful conveniences for the betterment of mankind, and on f' X 1 A N il , id ml Christmas day, she brought to the World the result of her life's work. She VNV ' L1 if had succeeded in ruining a Valspar finish with hot water, and 1n'1nvent- , ,Egg E' 1 X X ing a substance to make Ivory soap sink. Her parents, imbued with that ,J ,rj 1 gf' , pw 1 old Scotch modesty, disowned their daughter because she was too famous, at, S I E and poor Ruth consigned herself to the fates a week later when she took V 1 ll 4,31 the fateful step-Oh, shame !-she joined the PU11d1tS3 .4 1 . ll I' . , K l, , X lf! K, I ' 4 I ', W7 rr 1 -1 f fi i ,J , MT, Three miles northeast-by-north of the Orkney Islands. 1-W0.Wa1 S were X I 1 W. , w im-JL born of Swedish and Irish parents: and rather than give theinoffspring JL ,jx jg X H , 'giifd ff decent names, their parents called them Ben and Bud I'6SD9Ct1V9ly.- At Xt- ' ' ,1 V' gtg. the early age of 3.07711 years apiece, they Were cast aWa5i.fr05I1tthZtaSlaEi X 'Q fj 1 ,gl xi l 573 in a bath-tub by their enraged parents. The .castaways dufte 'gh T: 7- ' Li ' 1 I H I City for about UZ, minutes, guided by fl0at1I1g beef bfftlfies' , eyb tiw ' ' if K ,, l fig 0 5.1 N- i N 4 V -it in here about 7:30 Sat. nite, and having already had their fespectwe fl F- p .1 N ,g N within 4 Q L ' - XV 1 If an they enlisted in a st. Patricks Day parade- At last Fame Wits. L.. ' off f 1 it-t-3 - ' V331 ' 1 1 d t be Irish and secured the DOSIUOUS of ' J .N H' fr Q, . 4. - lpw, their grasp. They pietende o h .tionq we 1 t1 JV. L l band leader and first soprano on sheer nerve. They held tdese' pg? ana L .. h 12, I for 14 years until Ben got a bid to Delta Sig andlcgglimglflmjufrid 'lived W i Nlropi' l 'S 1 Bud, color blind as he was, married a young coo UL' f em 11 1 X, 1 Y happily ever afterward. 1 P 34, 5, li I 1 Q PM iq 1 1 , 1-14 - , ss. , I V11 i 1' 4 I DI rx- 1 l ' P 1,1 Q 71 x gag: 'T I tif ii 9 1- ' XXXKIQXEONI VW1 kill K 'yi I X' iiwnl M is ' F l '.- li N , 17 I will 1 4 1. f- i 1 1 l . A, N '1 4 1 R 1 7 ' t Q3 qgvk Wm. ii V -I i 1 ' , 6 i Q - 1 fi 1- - ' 1 4 '1 Fil NW 1 I ' ii K mu , 1 . ,FQ X q. V 'ii I. ,Q -in ,,,,M 7. H ul 1 Aw' qw. .lnr1U,.N 'rr Av 3' ,I , ish , .., ff .fb gf V yr, , 4. 1... 131' ' K Y ,if 1 ., , .1 I1 W A. -vftful' 5 jlffjg 1 ly-.,,5,1 mba!! -1, A-1, 1 fy - , WV, -51,1 of , 'fm' t .1-K 1.,.- 1 1' 31, 3111 -,r ,,,, . .t 4-, ,'. 'g- ' , , 1 ,,:1- '- ,J ,, , ,V 'Qi ,U ft' n .xtiiijdt gurxnpl -D TJ- Evo., !-Ev-,U1.-I .-., 4 U ij- its ,fb -1 an - V' .. i .1 , it 3, ,.. - ' 1. HX' .. - 1. ' .. Tu 1. A - . .,,.,.- Aw, ,.. -..-...--:von-1. .,.---- One Hundred Fortyvthree zzag-v.:h:q-za - a ,uviLi4:.1,a 6-1ag4j,4,,yrgg..L ,l j fg,,q l A Q I ' 'K . I P I 1 , I r-,-- T :sl ml in as ly Q 3 I E lift' iff 3.53, fill K 1 1 I ' 5 J 6' Let flowers be your companions throughout life. E 'Fir' ' - Al' P U You will have happiness and success. l , A, ' . F' ,P - . sa' , ,l ws STRIVE 'ro PLEASE v ffjl Q fur ' 'viii I' Ll HH ul an ' 'ill I ' ' I-T.0RaL ' ' ' I 1105 WALNUT-PHONES Harrison 1801 A , VF 1 A S' l l Un!-P ,Qi has 1 l - . v .l llll s x V. ff 2 ' 7-ff? ' 'Q I - ' V ml ,ui 4 I 3 l . 020 1 A , X H s 'WZ l ,I ' A It S Q i onemsuzgq qw Q11 fig: STORY IW KNOWLEDGE mommtwm AND PICTURE hw l THE WORLD BOOK IS DIFFERENT g l Story Treatment-Programs-Tables and Statistics-Specialists-Pictures I 9 Index-Panel Headings-Courses of Study Outlines-Questions--Graphics- if ei 'l Maps Services Bulletins for each month-Loose-Leaf Annuals for five years. I 1 it I 1 ,M 6528 PAGES-5100 PICTURES M I TEL 10 VOLUMES 5731? i ll Recommended by American Library Association ling' K Recognized as a Standard Reference Work ith! ROACH-FOWLER PUBLISHING Co. .' 1020 Msoss street Kansas City, Missouri 2 2' n avlium! u a . hw 'Wifi l'?fs.l41f'l,. , A A 'F 7 ' '- ' if nfl.. I N llw-Wi, 1 w 'ilk ', N ' J One Hundred Foriy-four ' -..,. ,... . . . -nf . - .... . ..f..l.. .. .f..i.,,.-.,.,.,-Q:-J., --1.:x,:.:.- n .z..a..f:fx-.-. :..:Q.g-ba-..a,.:....i.:A -.a...,i:,e..,.59 e5,g3.:,9',,ff:f-gfnggqgzm 71' :S-is-191i'1?lfi.'-:21'f'?75T 2' :5 3f-'f - - 1 ' ' I z X. i,g I i 5 r.- i I .1 ,U .R- i-' it All 1 ,XV lui' 'T till' ,will 'v I . I I .-f l. .,: x J,- ! I DJ. lun!! al d. I1 Y .J l' -... ,I 11 i in i lil?-A l !' lil. V 11' go .1 xr A i lil. if V 54511. Q . L.. W ! ,,,,. ,. ,,i '1 l wil ... . M lr, , , A 1 lax i H i 7, , . , L u A kiwi W, ei 41. A F4 GJ M W H Ji' rf.. 'XML 1 I W' .1 Q I W .-.I F iffii. Tiiger Tales SCENE l CAND ONLYD ROOM 83 TIME-ANY MORNING AT 8 115 AS the curtain rises, jawn Booth is frowning characteristically behind the large mailing table. Norma Lee Freed, Marie Berner and Bertha Aubele are giggling succulently over a passionate copy of the Worlds Work. As Ada Wiley stares seductively into the liquid brown eyes of john Taylor, a piercing scream rends the placid air, startling everyone but Gordon Leonard, well known Hi Y boy, who is listening raptly to a joke of questionable character being told by Bill Billings. All eyes are turned toward the back of the room from whence issued the gruesome discord. They sigh with relief. lt is only Elden LaMar singing. Bob Cloyes is stretching a tape measure to the breaking point in order to get the most possible inches out of his Crier articles. l-le then records the results, multiplies by ten, for luck, and takes the results to jawn Booth who starts to speak but is interrupted by a burst of cheering, a crash of music and a thumping of desks as Paul Rex Beach, affectionately known as Tristan El l-lermite, stalks majestically into the room. l-le deposits a large package of scratch paper on the mailing desk. In an instant the placid room is transformed into a terrifying scene of carnage, ruthless slaughter, unbridled madness, horror, death, in short, pande- monium. About the table boils a seething mass of bodies, twisting and squirming. Curses fill the air. Clothes are torn from steaming bodies. On the outskirts of that vortex of fury a few dead lie cold and stark. Others pause to recover breath, then dash madly into the fray either to be hurled back broken and dying or to be drawn into the dread depths of its gory heart: Above the discordant roar of the battle primeval, arises a horrid scream and above the twisting conglomeration of bodies the alluring form of Norma Lee Freed materializes, harpylike she is a veritable virago. l-ler eyes are wild, her lovely hair disheveled, her clothes hanging in shreds, but clutched triumphantly in her upheld bloody hand is a generous wad of scratch paper. . Five minutes later the battle has ended. The contestants are gasping brokenly from sheer physical exhaustion. From beneath the inert mass sprawling about the table there comes a slight tremor, a gory hand appears, the bodies fall aside and P. Rex Beach blood besmirched from head to foot staggers to his feet, a quantity of the coveted paper still clutched to his heaving breast. All is quiet again. Roy Mason is reading his atrocious poetry to the unre- sisting dead, poor souls who can no longer protect themselves. Fierrelee is being hung in a corner of the room for filching the fighters valuables during the fray. As the curtain falls, Bob Cloyes is furtively hiding a stack of paper in his secret drawer while Mac Lyon and Bill Billings spank Baby Leonard who has become frightened by Elden LaMar's singing. -Firms- One Hundred For lyfve .Y . ...Q 1...-:a..Q1f+ hapman Dair ' 1207 Locust Retail Victor 9620 Wholesale Victor 9624 BRANCH YARDS 5th and Everett Sts. l . 12th and L. Road y Kansas CIW' K John M. Byrne Lumber Co. Cor 18th and Campbell Sts. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Ph Harrison 0561 Star Potato Chip Co Manufacturers of POTATO CHIPS Gumpert's Wonderful Gelatine Dessert Served in the Westport High School Cafeteria A. Sutermeister Stone Co. Cut Stone and Marble 2018 TROOST AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. One Hundred Forty-six ff 1 ' 'lfff-H-H1-1h-vet--'f-fx-+115---A V5-:BL fazif-we-He 5-3--:az-1: 'nes-xrfef.-as iffsz-rg ' gr,gf:,s1f,,-Q. -::...eae15-13 21:1 5:2 Rf-Zvi . .1 ,.: 1+ f '- --' Tiger Tales ' WHY THEY LIVE BILL BAKERLLO have black hair BECKY THOMPSON-KO smoke MIM EUBANK-EO get rid of juan VIACK POWELL-KO be Umar Kayam RUTH SOMMERVILLE-to be a mountain ranger TURNER DUNCAN-to pass in Algebra DOROTHY HOLBROOK-to get an F BOB CLOYES-to make Landry believe in the Crier ED ALLEE-to get Adds JOHN TAYLOR-tO get even with V. Power HELEN SHEUERMAN-for Will Davis JOSEPHINE SONIN-to be tive-foot two MARY HOERNIG-to be a Lillian Russel ELISE ROsENwALD-for Bob BOB BERLINGER-for Elise MARY WURST-tO have her braids back MARJORIE WILLIAMS-for jimmy Vinyard ELIZABETH KNEPP-fOr jimmy Vinyard WINNIFRED SGHOLER-for jimmy Vinyard MAXINE BLOCK-for jimmy Vinyard 'JIMMY VINYARD-for Dot Ferguson JUAN1tO be taken seriously EUGENE LYTLE-to be a V. V. WILL DAVIS-tOxbC a K. K. K. BILLY HOFFSTOTT-EO have a harem KATE HOLMLUND-to be a tragedienne GEORGIA GAYLORD'HOt to be bored LANDRY-to be an H. L. MENGKEN MAG LYON-to educate innocents BILL FRENCH-to be a moralist PAUL CREXD BEACH-to be a good rebuttlist CHUCK ODER-to find the cutest thing GORDON-'KO be a hook JOE O'MALLEY-to have real power ELIZABETH PIPKIN-to hook Mac Lyon K. COX-to fall for one girl MARY RUTH WELSH-Fraternity men GEORGE BROWN-to die on the Stage BILLY KENNEY-to do something without ' 'parental persuasion One Hundred Forty-seven -4-4:31.11 :::a.:,-i.+.:.::,z.-. . 1, .v,,1n1.,, -. I-P STUDENT NOTE BOOK ll ' I l V..-,--:v.:-Q. '1r: rgrzr E ,OT, E I r+ I f , There is an I-P StudentlNote Book Sheet suitable for every class need. Binders are made in a variety of styles and sizes. I For Sale at Your Stationer's. I rving-Pitt Manufacturing Co. Chicago Kansas City New York I il Kansas City School of Law I 31st YEAR Prepares students for the practice of law While opportunity I is offered for earning a livelihood. Apply at executive offices il for all information and for catalogue. New exclusive law building will be completed in June, Where all sessions will thereafter be held. EXECUTIVE OFFICE 718 COMMERCE BUILDING COMPLETE LAW LIBRARY I , One Hundred Forty-eight JU I I it 5 'I N Fl L' i .a 7 Jil P .fw k .1 I ml .1 I . ff , 5 ,H A 1, ii ix 1 JU gg I I' I .W ' . .Ari I QM I l 1 l eil xij I l In 1 Ulf! , .. .4 t P' W IJ I' -'f. 1 , f ln TT V, U.. if .lil -.-.-- -A wr- wr.:-.' -4 -' - '1....m...., 4..1a,e,..1,. .gyi.gL..i:..g..-..g.a---,::,,3e,r,,,:,tgLu:rv:-pfgiumaa.-asrq R 1 l l i l I 1 l 'fpgl J v .wi 1 i ' ! I , l ll nl ii Wi A Wi I J l 1 -5 Tiger Tales BEST SELLERS POR THE MORON HUMOR-CHEAP AND GOOD By G. LVIARMADUKE LEONARD Humor, says Mr. Leonard, is wasted on men, but may be used unscrupu- lously on women. As for my renowned feature stories in the Westport Crier, l write them in moments of deep dejection. To secure the correct attitude, I think of my affair with M. Eubank. r S098 a copy at all newstands. A 'KSOLDIERS' HEARTS By Miss M. EUBANK In Soldiers' Hearts Miss Eubank reveals experiences which will make Shebas turn green withenvy. She reveals the psychology that causes militant hearts to be mollified by smiles and winks. Also the art of rolling ones stockings, pupils and fags. A stirring book at 95500. . GERALDINE By LANDRY HARWOOD, JR. The plot runs as follows: The heroine, Geraldine Pardee, is placed by fate between two villians in a class of oratory directed by one A. Schwatzengruber Humphrey. One of the villians is a certain Weldon Phares, renouned heart breaker. He gains the smiles and love of the winsome maiden, and the kindly teacher attempts a separation, but the two marry and finally that Phares person throws acid into the lovely maidens face. She gets sort of sore at this and picks up a butcher knife and cuts his heart out, She then raises it above her head and says: Hic Transit that Phares person. Cin Then she has her face made over, fit always needed itl and marries the real hero of the story, Che came in on page 5025 and lives happily ever after. A thriller and full of moral turpitude. lt is a novel founded on fact fthe names onlyj. 5510.00 very bad Latin.D A PRESIDENTS DUTIES By P. REX BEACH, EsQ., PH. D., D. D. S. In this work of art Mr. Beach tells all the finesse necessary to become a president. First says Mr. Beach, you must look wise and get elected Vice-President. ' b ' t f This can be done by getting Irving Cobb or some other ig wigg to write a s ory or h it. Then blackmail the President into leaving the School and you have it. This book also includes much useful information on the advantages of procuring memberships to organizations for clients. This vglume Cgmes in a folder gorgeously illustrated with a natural fifteen color portrait of the Author, 52.00. you. It costs moneys but its wort 'l nfl fl T- - ri ff, .F 'Q re Tlfflnl TY' 3.152-lrJT '+ 'l 'i lf!T!1 tT7Ti' Z V I F - l ,Ik ty Y 4 A MV- A. ,h N ,V VF... AH V-:lk Y,-A . 1 in Q -,, - 2' J, 7' V . ffl 'ff f lr if l 1 13' T J ' ' am., A za r H? -'Q 'Him .f ' . J at W ,- ww- wi Y. t ,., M M One Hundred Forty-nine ...,. .b......a-s.p:e.5-.:...::u.+a..f-,,..-.:.a::.:4.:.f.- ::1z,1.a:p::,4:.. , 3 1, 54.-11 4 :.,,. Buy Our Prepaid Certificates SOUTH SIDE BANK A Paying I The Popular Bank is I O Denominations S100 to 355,000 Located Conveniently for Teachers 0 315,-000,000 RESOURCES and Students 0 Y I Safety Savings 81 Loan Assn CMutual Savings Societyb . . 0 .900 Grand Avenue CGrOu.nd Floorj. Maurice J. McNel11s, President Typewriters Rented SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS I ffl lf I A, INITIAL RENTAL PAYMENT APPLIED IF PURCHASED 2 Wil ' Agents for REMINGTON PORTABLE, the small machfme wzth standard keyboard. -A Supplies of All Kinds. vi, Q . - D I I I ' ,N E ' American Writlng Machine CO. f f ' 905 GRAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. nmol I , 'I PHONE MAIN 2742 UL , l ' 5,4 ' 1 I IF YOU SUCCEED: Ji, Your success is cumulative. You cannot progress alone in business and every forward steD ' 3 of yours ,carries along other peoples on the same road. In this way, your city becomes pros- perous and great.. In exact ratio to your success or failure your city succeeds or fails. Q- That's why we, as bankers, desire to see you succeed. That's why we make a point of ren- I Az' dering service to depositors and endeavor to safeguard them from financial reverses. gf Come in any day. We'll welcome you. fini-I sa LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK 5.5. l ll NINTH AND WALNUT STREETS J. E. Hutt-Chairman ' E3 P. W. Goebel-President E. E. Rouse--Cashier I- H. J. Coerver-Vice-President J. G. Kennedy-Assistant Cashier J. T. Franey-Vice-President E. W. Henderson-Assistant Cashier if l -A ,FII I 1 I Compliments of I tl :fy 1-5X I 5 I aker-Lockwood AWNINGS . TENTS FLAGS N. E. CORNER 7th AND WYANDOTTE ,- I .li -.1 3 1 . 1.1 . 1 ,f I V , 1 1- .- A One Hundred Fifty as I s . . .1 1.-4 ' 1 ? 1 f . , Kd, ,.. . - .W - Y- --.. -.. pq sT:! 3' taxtl ' L.,,,,f..M,,,.?,.54.,7g.,x,f.,s-. .f,gef5:12nf:fi+1:1i:gfs::.e:,1-1:-:egg 1-v-4-fe-:ZA-gr- 1.rss-3.121--5-51 1 f-:f-V .'- 'H ' Eng I QN' 'X Q if 1' 0 .I' X x QS.: Q f -v '95 gf, 2 ff r' ,QE ,Sfgj -fi E : X I N K w X 3 'iw r g,. ri Wil I11 1 H J f'n gm P 1. 4 ,np Hua ' E ww lb! UZ v 1 MI P lllx il' rg ,ir H 5 V 1 lm H r ,x w 5 N , E V11 W H , W lr -1. . 5 U ' C . xl 1 , - - 1!', .. ,. W Q Q31 i., 9 2 1 A li Q95 .f ff J: F- , i ,fx , NW 1 ' G5 '- 'vf 4 QXQ' 632 1 . C-' -,1 5' ' I if CY 5 i ' HE f- '. '4 ,, ' Ni' W ,. E E 5 lQ ,J 111' ,My i 4 W 11 M QW, W 1 M , V' Ms' 2 fi , ll 13' .1 M . ,4 M W W. W . ,i 5 One Hundred Fiflv-one , ,,., , ,.- ,..-- rv . - -A gLQig.,.5a:a:1.4fQshammi:af-Jai-r2wi1hu42v.:'iv.: 41.1.-, 1. , v..,,,. , Hai..-,,. . . Vi, . ....... .. , .:..as..f,.,....,.,....-.a...-.-:...a.u-...f , ,. . .. 1? E654 'I X 45 EN: VH' Sq :V IW 11? 15 W N .W . 5 If Y Y 1 Hay If Occured to You THAT THE ELECTRIC SHOP 1330 Grand Avenue Has all the useful, beautiful and beautifying electrical appliances that a discriminating graduate or undergraduate of Westport A could desire. KANSAS CITY POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 1330 Grand Avenue Compliments of the Parkview Pharmacy No. 2 Home of Fruit Salad Ice Cream 3836 Broadway Hyde Park 8086 Q X Q ' . m R., Q . ,A-f? id' 1' D srolums cor PACKING X? STORAGE SHIPPING ' a 3 3 MGVING '24'5:511- .V-I- ' E J af' if riffs Q' new w -I - I .l.a - 40th and Broadway ' I L Ali' '- Na n. N. sq Q . ,Y 4 ...Y , , , X , K - ., I I . xi -V, F Y' Lcd? it fd ' ' nv - Af ' f - 3 r ' M, wi' ' I -fyff, Elf-f, W I One Hundred Fifty-two in ll ,kg Q. 'S ,x s n lil ,fu-- ,mf A lf' 7 2 ,A XY I -Qi 1. s U lawn liz' 'iron' C ilnf U' Av is I I ' '-sl N if-l ,lid ,Ui QI r I iw fi ,i . N ,fy t T' 71 I 3 I www: p ' 'I I I in V I ju :LW I girJl Y peie mil n I rrrrr pg .V-f. 'T 1 gig Qhlf. Ev. Kiigfgi lik 1 f?Yl'mqf4'l in e.re gifdl 'fx 'I lc I Lin. X fl , I I aj ' if ' N' 'Srl H If IA Q ni 1 1- -A-r we - 4.::.La:.+,,s, magma,-f4:..4.s: ...Q . Q., is -5 A 3 -:jf -:E ea: 'nfs-4-fa fs 3:9 :. -V F 5 af-.sieaeg f. 5 5 7 D , 1 .. , i I t :. Q. l'A Ar! 3 'u V. 1 if I. if , I 'r lr! I l ui . l lm, I ,1 V, T . QLD! ii. was i K . V Pl swf.: ' i rl, I ian . if., .4 V L . Qi I V i i Ill? 1 ,K L 1 : i, il 2? l K I fm' gi . ll i W fw' l r ll ff? rffff' 9 I ., f Q' f wjl H 5 - 953 I l. .I J t '37 3 A' f sw iw 4 5 Mr L. I H0 in 5 Y Q i Tiger Tales Tl-IE EPIC OF THE YEAR I A YOUNG girl named Nin White left home, and with a stron will to Citterman g , she decided to Rider her father's Young steed to town on the quest. Now this horse had Glass eyes, and so she was able to feed him Shuckfsj instead of hay. Sonin, Chick little maiden that she was, had to ward off the attack of a Wolf just as little red riding I-Iood did, and todo so, she told the Wolf this tale: , A well known Baker named Thompson, once met a Lyon in the I-lar wood. The Phares, who dwelt therein, would lie on the Beach and daily invoke the hidden spirit, crying: Uh, Eubankfsj, give us Power to tell wherein the Belovefdj spirit keeps the Cash. fAt this point in the story, a peculiar Oder from a well known type of Kuhn drove the Phares forth upon the road in time to see the fight between the Baker and the Lyonj. A jolly French Printz chanced along, and acting as peacemaker, demanded, Pardee, you Gooches must not Messmore. You remind one of l-loggfsj, that Waller in the Rushefsjf' Whereupon the Lyon seized a Bone and did his Wurst by hurling it at the Printz. It Stuck in a House, where a Workman was Cell-ing Valentinefsj. Wiley was doing this, a Horn blew, and, thinking it was a I-Ioliday or something, he ran down the Stair and proceeded to Rideout of the I-louse like a Printz. Meanwhile an eavesdropping Taylor had heard Allee could stand, and seizing a Biggerstaff, he Rushfedj forth to Can-field on his Block, saying, Dyer, l'll Decker corpse with Violetfsjf' Watts the matter with you, you Bumgardner! Go on back to your Berryfsl and your Vineyard. I-lere, sad to relate, one of the Phares fell into the Krick and the scene closes with the jolly French Printz trying to Fisher out. CENSORED Qln order to be on the safe side, the editor submitted the following poem, written by Leroy Lional Mason our aspiring poet, to Prof. Booth for cen- sure. This is how it read after he got Q I i i i 5 I. Q 'X li t P 'S IQ 71 R I lr ,, .iff ,li i,,' , , ll 1 I v, fini I I C I lm any 4 rx qi. , irJ, 4, w , . 1.1 llfil El w 'lm .1. through with it.j A I W lt was an Cexpurgate this phrasej ' And so Qexpungeb and Qcutl ii-5 'Il The Qcensoredl to and fro ferasej V Alas! It was Qtut-tutlj ,Fill Qobjectionablej all about, QThis entire line must gob Q Because Ctabool the fcut this outb, H Or else Cblue pencilj so. 'fmw CDeleted by the censorj sweet, . As Ccanceledjg Cquash the restb. So Qcutj and Cchangej likewise Cdeletej, 1 ,iw QFrom here on is suppressedj. Y WH - f-a v- 21 rl' 'Q fs , 1 Li H ,. . 1- , - -Y - -- JT . A SW ' TI W .g..,'3, 213 W ,Hi fi fldll if sez, Lf 'DWP-ay,, all ,,b'.l.y,- H i'- Iwi- If 'bfi' in 'k',i',- ' ..iQm a.ll1' i.'lrJ,. q'Z.L I .. -A,....,s..,..1a ,Q -af4' .f.f.- szsajara-:. -4 g , :Q , 25:1 4 1.g,. iq ' 3' One Hundred Fifty-three Phone HYDE PARK 7022 Z'?11f1fz1356f' CORRECT WALL PAPERS 5 ' 3617 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY MO. 7 1. -.s,? ', H . i 'X I, A-B-C Vlctor 0-1-2-3 'im-. J L . rm twi gs! ' gs yi if We Guarantee Complete Ehm- ft f' ' -I . . . I . 4 , R! mation of Moths 111 Your ' 'I A Jffffp 1 . - Q Q f Y-35325 l . Upholstered Furniture M xx if- I J - A -41 I I p AQ, 'fgf , . j 5 ,x AZ :Ms . F AIRTITE GAS VAULT You Cant Forget M. A. MOGDY 85 SON Save Your Money DRY GOODS, NOTIONS MEN'S FURNISHINGS Phone Hyde Park 3836 3939 Main Street KANSAS CITY, MO. At the same old stand for the past 16 years. Serving the Blue and Gold As Always Is my advice to every School Boy or Girl and our no rent price Will help you. I sold 54 Watches for Graduation Gifts-and 1925 was a 40676 gain over 1924. See Adolph Hapke The Jeweler At 39th and Summit St. One Hundred Fifty-four lf! N94 llllll H J mp , ' ' ' ' ' F ' ' ' 'W N2 1f' 1 'e':'f't1' -'A'-f22w1-ff-':T-J 'iv-2:1--4 ,1-- Ei -if-riff:-if-11 v - . -2:1-rg 1 . at-ff.-rr hi:-1.1295-v' ,wa-1-e yn f mefafira- :-:Va maxi' ef 25'-2 r B ' fa? 'PHS uf 41 1'21?1' E - ' 2 F L 1 1 SEQ,-: ii ii 3 v .51 Qli l ll 4, ,- i - l ,. Yi n M1 i i .i , F! rl vu If ll lm k I .il xl Ji :nfl fir' .4 'inf' I 3 ff .JM Yi gy 'ilv M.. gwfil all 'Q i f ,, wi , if ' iii -W1 ET ll u :I 1 .il 'fall 6, ..- Fm I 1 lil will I , dl A.. Ili 7' . J ?i i i I Tiger Tales WESTPQRT IIVIPS-By Esther Mgfse When night brings darkness damp and drear, And we are fast asleep, Some little imps so I am told fin age old promise keep. - hey are a funny looking lot, 'Some short, some fat, some tall, Flhey come to see their patron saint T he old clock in the hall. T The Latin imp is very fine, I-Ie really is quite cute, The latest verbs and parts of speech Are buttons for his suit. The Chemistry imp is better away, Of poisonous odors he's full, Tt's really impossible ever to guess What kind of a stunt he will pull. From out the French room comes an elf As dainty as can beg That she's the pet of all the imps, Is very plain to see. The Math imp is a horrid thing, Quite gnarled and bent with years, His eyes red-rimmed and bloodshot, too, From measuring the spheres. The History imp comes out each night To see her neighbors books, She really is a priggish thing, Quite homely as to looks. The English imp is very wise, Broad-minded and discreet, Shes crammed with books and poems galore, From tip of head to feet. The Art and Music elflns come To add a classic grace, They realy do the best they can To elevate the race. Then come a funny group indeed, Thight muscled, strong and slim, One hears them coming from afar, The dumb-bells from the Gym. Around the hall they gaily sport, Till dawn is ushered in, And then they hasten to their rooms, Where classes soon begin. l've heard they gossip all the time, How dreadful that would be I wonder what they'd have to say Of such as you and me? ' Q..:.:4e-i.4s.g:.--1.'-...-..L.,. ...-aa:-ata.-.. .- sua, .-.izw .f ' .4 .i . One Hundred Fifty-fire r '1' li 4 l .l gi: Tl all Z ll' ll 7. 153 2 ll, ,ri Q i E r 1 I l ,, T lvl. .I X: ii . 5 l I 1 9 T .f li' i,Lj l . ,, w wa A . .ii as 'l 'V ' ml, i B I i J . . A Ji! i I I 1' ff lfizu i s ' i i H lv F-N :- ,Q xl Si Jill 9 .F I lllrlli , .J U., 'fri :Evil . 'xl I V. Alf? n ly f T 513+ s i I it , I Ji l rw, 1 , 'J i .7 . .,ii . A J 1,-I , i .4 V 1 ,N A 111 -. ,i il I I ' E lvl if ul.: 'i ,lt 'gi , . ii, .b X 1 ,l M' '14 'sf' f J 'I .r F 1 T f 1 lip W ll L' 1. i ei' F il. l Y, 'i . ,. . .Q i V, 'M, f1 ,QM . , W ' wx-',,g1!', ,X W' V 'ik 11 ! K ,,Z ,NNQ nu VJ r H- A I . ,- 'I 5 ff. w'1M X L , I 4 1 Full! 5 jf if ai N in in ML' V' a AJ I lil 1' 4 4' imp . I Compllments of ll I ,T-Q 1: 1 wK', V.- ff, V N I lb-Jn X In I I I 1 T lze 0nso!z'e'en'ee' efnent ' orporeltion , 251 ,F hqi A pn I I W. M a , L , ,,, M, ,-1 'qw 3,1 in Qs ii A V Manufacturers of l' Qf 'gif s Grasshopper V .Il s Fseifi' a V1CtOF i WI Q a . a N311 Pennsular ir 5 brandy of Portland Cement i QW we WW l 1 uv, , v- L if-1: :r . yy new I I I Ce W 5 1 ,TW 1, ar 'x N. W 1 5 n N x. .5- 'fw' 1 eff! I . 'Q G l 513: W-1 W W . i V' ! n all Lf ll I W1-,g g are w Ref 4 1' Alfa-JW iw? gs JM Qssa- VH! qsf, -a-a Ji-1 rg W in gi hyjv M, JA? f 7 l if-1. ,. my V',.?vx 1.7 -7 A mm X fimijWgiQ1n?IU'f?1uSIU5fxW5'? v!xfS3mf?g 52:+QiMi-1 L f' fi jr! jim!,T'?1'-4xQYfv?Q' 1 'K W One Hundred Fifty-.six . uf T 4 L,..K....R,,.., WA-gx.,-QWST. :.a..2 .. VQ.,:.:.iq.i...L-f-:a-zfe9xm.--.fps15:9-::xias,w-at-fra'- '?tf ' ' fT T?1?!i- 5' F JOHN BRING THE NOTE 9' H AND READ lT -f Q TO THE CLASS L 1 I I Q F f' , r T.. I T: J, V i l f--- l,, T 'Y xi if.. I if I ru ifxfv I 1 In H4 s I vi 1 11-111 i 'H ,T fx F' 3313, T4 H ali! Q i T !'f',jT K-'Eff' 'T 3 Q ' 5 TEEILQY Iwi .VF 5 ,V -6 , rgf ' Xf ll , J' ' 'Q fvg F QM TIV.n 5. . .dw ,4 T 3 4 ' XSUPPQ SE AL EST or THE Q7 F51-FiroENTs 5uou1.0 D0 THAT ' , S-Q - JR 'lf' ' L wwf , , QQ-wi'-i. 7 U One Hundred Fifty-seven - 4 ., , I -7-3:3 , ,ML - -5,- - ,ff r l 3-EIv:14...,g up ,msn 1-165,14 ..........-f-, CE TRAL I ESS COLLEGE Secretarial Course Including Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Machine Bookkeeping, Calculating Machine, Spelling, Business English, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Correspondence, Dictaphone Practice and SECRETARIAL TRAINING. Day and Night Sessions all year. You have the privilege of all above studies and we train you until we place you in a paying position. entre! Buyineyy College Grand and Sth. Kansas City, Mo. 35th Year Phone, Victor 5094 Definite Plans Get Definite Results For Details of the Special Educational Plan of -BANKERS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone Har. 6800. 114 West 10th St. AUDREY L. WOODCOX, Manager Educational Dept. Where Small Sums Grow Large Compliments W of Compliments SUMMIT CLEANERS of 39th and Summit St. KANSAS CITY GAS COMPANY Kansas City, Mo. One Hundred Fifty-eight 1 A mga I indie, it-Peih-,,.,.. ' 1 L -,I ,, . 4QZimgzximf.-wfffd.-,Q-...LL-f,iff1,:'q .':'S '5i -7 ' ' 'Y' - 5 'j f'5'frf ' f F'9 5-if' 41-if - .. .Y , , .. ,Avi -L ....-x,:,,.1-.- Y . ,, . . .yas Viv: ,-,l.5,b,,,-.:1w.n.,...a,,-,-.-4J-,.,..-..- A .,,--,.-s, gn,.,5.,,v' . gpmw-sum 4 --X-.--,-H,-.,.,-..,..... .V., . 1 r N - 1 Y . I ' I I ' r Q 1 V I I w w I 1 1 W Q , 1 gli . V . w ' w S M-vy,,.,,...x.., ..,.- . -- One Hundred Fifty-nine Y v I i V F ,Uh - ,, , . T.. YW - ,gg-apaiggzn'riifi-aSn:ii.p:a,g'5f-Sizbsbiiasiiqigpih-5255152xii?-SiHaba w:3.a1-:ai f,nSivf.v1--4. . . . .uf-11' , , ,, T, W '+ w.'Ni' 1lf,. W , 1. 1 ww .1 , - Green Jewelry C0 ' A .1016 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, Mo. I 'T . '1' ' MANUFACTURERS AND REPAIRERS l .WI U3 OF JEWELRY, WATCHES FRATERNITY JEWEIJRY MEDALS AND TROPHY CUPS ' i Q I 4 J. GWMNQ .W ' I REI z xl N YVJI if J. ! i H i MAKERS OFVTHE WESTPORT PINS YEAR 1926 SPECIAL SKETCHES MADE ON REQUEST ' 1 Y . A g T T , ' ff' 13 4 . M ,T ... ,, One Hundred Sixty . .- - ...Q i- ,'3Egs,',,, , . , , V - . , V ,,., --.A .23 V: .-, ,pi iff, 9: .7-1? ,Vx mr: up :A - -,gf v-- f :::: 1- ,f V 2-Q 1 -1 ,.-.1111-r -,. , .L,.'3,,L1:.::-1.4-.Ag-TJ-.:?4fJgLg1fi--4 ' -E1E5'5':5'E-1:5-5-i'ii1'?1'5if:1::1L'5QfE:-5-L-EcF:i-P1525iregtyixi :'flj5i5.if::q::v?:.:',n-af.-fxf: .ifi '-1' -'f -'-' - I V . 1 - -A - - A- - - ' ' , ' . 5 . , - Y - - 3 ' . V 5,354 J 'Tiger 'Tales THE DIARY GE AN ATTENDANT QR RATHER STUDENT AT W. H. S. With apologies to Miss ANITA Loos. By L. H. X X IELI., I got to school a bit late today, and had to stay late too, that is Mr. ' Beckmann wanted 'me to, and so I thot it would be best to stay. You see, if you are tardyseveral times, you are asked to stay in school even after you think you are thru being educated for that day, I mean you have to stay after you are supposed to go home. really had to hurry down town, so I thot it would be all right to leave after staying just a little while, so when Miss Sands was quite busy I feigned a dreadful cough, and went out to get a drink, only I didn't come back. ,We hadan assembly today, and all the athletic boys were there, I think that they are so interesting. I think will meet the Embry boy, he has such a nice new car, and I think it adds to a girl s popularity if she is seen with boys in a nice car, I mean that you shouldnt snub a boy just because he has a nice car. I That funny paper they have up at school came out today. It used to be quite good, I hear, but lots of people think it is not so good now, since they think that there is too much about a certain group of boys in it, I mean the boys have a club that is partly a fraternity, and partly not. It is hard to explain, but I don't think they know either. Anyway, the Crier people are afraid what is going to be after their name in the year-book that they call the HERALD, since there has been some rivalry between the publishers of the two. I mean the Crier group which is really just a class makes believe that they are just as good as the HERALD staff, which is e ected. I t . .There is going to be a dance at the school, which I just dread. You see there are so many chaperons, that if I wear my new party dress, which is without a back, that they will think I am conspicuous, as they say, and will watch me very closely. It seems that being conspicuous is an awful thing, I mean that I walk up stairs with a boy who is in my class every day, and Miss DeWitt doesn t like it, since she thinks it isn't gentlemanly to walk in the hall with girls. I can t understand this, since it is a co-ed school, and it seems perfectly natural that if we see these boys all the time, we should walk with them, especially if we like them. I was elected on some sort of a council today, they call it the Student Council, and they have a meeting once a month. The president is an awfully, cute boy med oe O'IVIalle so I uess I will go to the meetings I mean that it is easier I Nl 3, M '?'f11'1-S.. -'14 4 -anna- H I if ln, 1 I Q Y ,,. x l' J ul A 31 i Iii? :Vi I ing U.. R I i . ll .l W I I Fl I I .il i 15,3 ' 5 I E l 'LJ 'lil I il- lr .I til up Ju 15 il, 3 X F I I I -ug. , -an-wgae I ll I ll I 1 1 . ir' I I ll' i I i I I 4 l I i I 4 i i I ' V il na Y, S , , ' . , to sit thru the meetings if the president is a cute boy. They have minutes and roll call, just like a regular organization, and then ask Mr. Beckman to talk, and then lf .g I 5 may be Mr. Shouse, and perhaps an advisor or two, and then some motions that I 3 they have suggested are moved, and then the Student Council adjourns for a month. 'Lf We make reports the next day. - I was very nearly caught yesterday for something that I didn't see why you 15.11 I Should be caught for. You see one of my teachers invited me to a conference , ggi, eriod A conference period is the time when you tell the teacher how hard you are 5. ' A fbryingl and how much the grade means to you, and how it seems so hard, and how V , Ns CCOntinued on Page 1635 1 M I- - . , One Hundred Sixty-one U , ,, H , . 16-3: .i f - ..,L ' 'abav eaff r l- 535143.41 z, ,zhsz-541.54 E.: is 5: I1 l 61st YEAR Linwood Blvd. and Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Shorthand CGregg Systeml, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and English. Day and Night Schools, all year. Students received at any t1me. Telephone Hyde Park 7400. Write or call for Catalogue B. Cranston School of Music Headquarters Kansas City Civic Grand Opera Co. 917-19 GRAND AVE. Where MARION TALLEY Was Trained Voice, Piano, Violin, Harp, Organ, Theater Organ fNew Dept.J Languages, Expression. . DANCING:-MARIE KELLEY DRAMATIC ART-WM. J. MACK Evening Classes. Write for Catalogue. Phone Victor 8322. 10th St. Garage Sc ,gSWlMMING M SaleSC0- Open Day and Night Don't Risk Leaving Outside. Drive in Our Fire-Proof Garage 100 Yards of Sand Beach. Diving Boards and Forty Foot Steel Af 10th and Wyandoltte Diving Tower, Seventy-five Foot - Slide, Trapezees, and K -A Shower Baths. Improve Your Game With a THUNDERBOLT , Tennis Racket End of South Main Street Each 315.00 Sporting Goods Exclusively Independence, Missouri One. block from car line. RS. ' 1 1416 Grand One Hundred Sixty-two -....,.....--- 5... '-:lf rf' 'A mf 'ffm-:file-T-weN91-T:-J:-174'+'+fef-if -s+yleav:f-:fear-fieefn-1-5:1-rfeg,-1-f-iseezizam' gran.nay-m7:::-Jwma3a?ti. HQ -iff :ff-S ie.: ... .f. 2 -+712 iff: Q-1-.12 fp is- ' fy Fi 'fi 17 . U-3.35- , I Tiger Tales Il DIARY Ol: AN ATTENDANT AT W. I-I. S. 4Continued from page 1613 Il' i? much you like the way your teacher teaches. I hadnt reassured this teacher for ,T ii a long time, so I was asked to come. Well I just had to have something good to wg ,M 'Ii WS! eat, and so after my seventh hour, I went up to the jack O'Lantern and ate two fi, ham buns, and a limeade. I talked to some girls, and then we went out for a ride ' in one of these cute Fords. I stopped at school, and Mr. Shouse saw me and I I I wid if XJ went to his office. I-Ie said that I couldnxt leave school, and then come back. I Iii il fl. mean that if you get out early, and want to do something after school, you must iii stay at school. .You must just waste an hour or so of time around school, I surely thot he was joking at first, because I couldn t see any sense to it, but I told him I had to go to the Library to get a book my teacher wanted me to read. I really did, .jg , Q, v ,QI but didn't get there. So I got off. I think that Miss Fisher is misplaced, I mean she isn't very happy here. She would really enjoy herself in a deaf and dumb school, where people can't make any noise talking. That boy that takes himself so seriously, the one they call Paul Rex Beach, got caught, and he wasn't making very much noise. I-Ie will probably say that he was talking on some sort of fbusiness. I-le is always busy dontcha' know. . ,A ggngab .,l Ii Miss Wilder called me down toda I had a piece of candy and offered it to a M -39 1 y. boy, and he took a bite. Miss Wilder says that such familiarity is undignified. Tu She thinks that you get too close to boys when you offer them candy. I have been ,V closer to boys than that, I mean that there are lots and lots of times when you are I, dancing that you are closer to a boy than when you offer him candy, and he takes it. , iii 1 ix I I I did a funny thing, I forgot to stop writing and wrote right over into next week, so I can't write any more for a whole week. So I guess I had better stop. Well Orevoir CI learnt that in French todayj dear, dear, diary-until next week. QF, QE i I I . TITLES ,il The Vagabond King-BILL BAKER Ili, Uh Mother-THE IRVINGS Tea for TwofRUDY AND AGNES lfi The Beautiful Cheat - MARGARET , NORRIS The Reckless Lady-MARGARET LITTLE 3 if The Cobra-MAC LYoN The Devils Circus-R.O.T.C. CIRCUS The Gilded Butterfly-W. BICKLE T if The wmkmg ia01aROY MASON I King of the Turf-JAY WILCOX T Ashes of Vengeange - CRIER vs. . . HERALD L 3 4 5 3 One Hundred Sixty-lhree TY - - ... -1- - - --.. - 2-.Laps-354:-.Az. -::4:-..,ea..f. ..4-a::a:'a.-:.-.-rf 22.22-Q1-fulfill '1fG 1- 971-Y-'li 4 1 L. g I Q A -..........,...- , . L , - OWNSEND PRINTING CGIVIPANY I is not just Type, Ink and Paper- I-Iere We mix ink, experience anclbrains. While our Equipment is Adequate, Efficient, I T I Modern and represents a large investment -our greatest asset is in our Personnel- Master Mechanics who are specialists and who have been trained through the years to Produce Catalogs-Annuals-Pulolications ' -Booklets-----.Folders and Color Printing. The Herald is printed on eighty pound Aigrette Enamel with double thick Rippletone Cover. We solicit your patronage. WO SEND JP o ooM1PANY 1524-1526 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Y V- u- u. -.' ' I I ' n 1 -. ,- 5 1 W . . xr! P: Y., ,,l X W V. i,. 4. 'I 1 -4 ... -. ' ... - ' ,,, ,, One Hundred -Sixty-four ,.. .V . . F . L . - v,ani+i:fe'a,i-E 1 11 i,Ei'Zi? i- ' 3 1-,,.-.ff .1-.1-Q..-, -H, ..,-1. L..-. q,:K,.....v..., 1-.Jw-2....G L,-, fxwgqfe-6.55e?:gigg-'?.1v.g3e'ff-i':fa'FJif?:Jv'2fi -?'FEL' - f - - : fi,- I I I It .H-J P I ' v X 3.3.1 I i I 3 EW ,Q , ,,,, ,. F ff-is ibn! I i 'P !,,,I 31 IYK1 UN 4: 5 1 I! 3 qv KW ,nl 9.-i ' J df' 3 I EST CTEERS F X- KT-22 s Z' ,Hi V, if '54 on N WQLDQQF. O U! R STAR GIUHRU' C . TCFELN avuenr Qgurrj Goals Juan MAr's7 , N 'AJ' N110 em' 7'P rfl:'Bavv:1z i uc Lf. ser center? A7 .SN 5 C wilzzsw f-urrcail 'mc Musick ol Twain U. Q4 IPQNM Uv,g,a:5le 'S casooo on -we 5, met 3. 2.2.3331 ., Y 5: V- 1, One Hundred Sixtyffive ' ' - 314 ' 'amaraanfvf :J A Q-, ' -aan.-+::.1gg L Qjsis 4 :fw 2431. ' 1it 2: vL:'i:-sflua ,. ' I i L u I l xx' l i lr ,ll if ll QQ' ? f til. 7 l 5 Y I 32 rf ' 5.2.1 I 1 ir ill C I vif sq Q I i l fr ,Ll if in iliaqlil it ' is J tw! it I wt H, ll 'Q !l?'..fg. 113. MUW5.. 5 l .J mlm f ul HQ si il- il. rig! A-P Illini it ill 'f.. I, it il NN WA. :IL.'..u ltr :I lxf-QQ li .1 I I HN -4 X411 Rall I I I MARY WITTERS Teacher of Piano SPECIALIZING IN HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT WORK Studio: 3223 Troost Q I H. P. 6586 Phones' 1 West. 1542 Flowers for All Occasions BRYSON AYRES COMPANY C ' Over 100 Acres in Flowers 11th and McGee Street, Kansas City, Missouri FLOWER SEEDS SHRUBBERY CUT FLOWERS N VEGETABLE SEEDS BLOOMING PLANTS - X .il .W I A uxnm n cnocx 27 YEARS It ' SERVICE iaemy Nafional sm 'Trust Company ...S A 1 Ninth and Walnut Streets Q Kansas Cnty, Mo , I'M'Il'- l lI lxllfl- I 'O' l l ll I U I I L vfw v so o v o v of 1 v o v o v 1 v 0 2 . I OF FINANCIAL , - . :Q Shorthand In 30 Days Sample Lesson Free Individual Instruction-Day-Evening American Shorthand School 331 Altman Bldg. VI 2036 Kansas City Western Dental College Kansas City, Mo. Charles Channing Allen, D. D. S., Dean Roy James Rinehart, D. D. S., Sec.-Treasurer Tenth Street and Troost Avenue I One Hundred Sixty-six uf 'i: '1 ' '1 -'rf-if '1-brgsgzra 14: -,V - ,.-,,, ,,-- r .V K .V ... ... . .. ,-, . -.... -. . . . . f . , .. .. .. - 4 ...J .-.. -az , - . - - - 3 ,-YEE-1. .L. ,if -:-zingflrfmgi-iv-.ezxr-my-:,1-111351-rm-1-f-.-:5 -r:e.1:yFE::s s.pr,psa.vg:g:-Q.-71,152-Jaaas V5--11: 53: 5.-35-1, ,, ,927-+344 ,,.- -.31 . T2 .J-'3f'Kq5 , 1 e.: . zz f,-,, 5 , Egg .L 'Tiger Tales POOR SOPH'S ALMANAC stands for Albert our coach of debate, Albert S. Humphrey, who drills up the boys To speakers and fighters so grand and sedate- Which to the judges sounds nothing. But babble and noise. stands for Booth of the Crier, He calls it the mouth-piece of Westport, But fans would fain feed it the fire, For to Sportsmen it gives no Support. stands for Crosswhite and Chile, Both ancient supports of the lunchroom, Chile-lpn Wednesdays 'till eaters grow si y S . From eating what ought to be fed to the broom. stands for Margaret DeWitt, fOur parents did lessons for herb With lawyers to London she went on a skit And tells us that Wales is some topper. stands for Edwards the Great, His Gridiron team a trophy produced And Basket-ball gave a loving cup treat, To make the trophy case shining and spruced . stands for Fisher, busy but patient, Of fable a chorus and dancing girl wild, In truth teacher pure but watchful and sapient, Whose Two, Four is tuneful but mild. stands for Goodale, junior advisor, The business committee seems rather punk. His long and fine speeches to make them all wiser W They all seem to think is really the bunc. stands for Harman, instructor experienced In the effect of the red lights and legalized evils, He orates profusely on mOfOf1S and licensed, V Till pupils do think we ve gone to the devil. the Dutchman from stands for lrion, Ozarks, I Of Clay the Advisor-indulgent and silent- , .. h Foot ball with lrvings some But w en b b k r s, club mem er a H n ber against He makes plots with ein g games so violent. stands for jones, Ada McGee, An expert instructor of parly-vous talk, Her classes give plays-admittance free- To make teacher proud and audiences gawk. . stands for Kealer, Alicia, director Of Christmas dramatics, ambitious and costumed, With drunkards and nobles and ladies- Oh Hector What pomp 'fore our startled eyes loomed! stands for Lilly-historian impartial Till matters concern one Taylor, john, For his actions in third hour are not always martial So hopes for the council from johnny have flown. stands for Miller, Nathan B., jr., The Chemistry teacher who pitches so swell To puny girls notebooks to make them feel unier P For not being good catchers and students as well. g stands for Newman-Edwards assistant, A dandy good coach for our football team And free basket thrower good and per- sistent, Who drops in two and twenty right in a stream. stands for Frank Lawrence Phillips, Who favors the girls when he grades, On the boys he piles many hardships But the Es he gives to the maids. and S stands for Redmond and Smith, Both teachers of hard mathematics, But our problem is whether its a mith That Mary'll have Smith as a suffix. stands for Totten-a teacher F Of studies commercial and practical. The way she type-writes could be a feature For vaudeville shows. Its a miracle. stands for Loula Van Neeman, A master in the subject o' Botany, She changes sleek sheiks into hoe-men And with gardens she breaks the monotony. stands for Miss Wilhite, An artist and critic combined, XVhen her pupils start drawin'-Cood nite How our sense of the artistic is fined! is the quantity lacking In our teachers' makeup complex, That would let us do nothing but slacking, Yet an E would we get-fhad they xl. One Hundred Sixty-seven f A- f- -- - ' ' rs z . , f -.a '-4: e- -.-1:- - . au --zp:a4:4.f,.i, ,:1,,L,,1.,,, M, ... ,,. -f .....,-.Q ' N '-- V ..f.,.... , 4 1 1 l 1 l l 1 1 1 K 1 l 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 3 . 1 1 V l , 1 1 x 1 Y 1 1 1: 1 i i 1 1 1 i I I 4 l 1 vvvvvvv V V AAAAAAAAA A,A A . fl 85 and 1'5'Z4,'E?'551'5'Z731G'.5'! ibn timenservice Main 47 0 7 VVVXV AXAAXAXXA ui 1- K isxnap-plahlb-I4 'fl-1:9 TL ' N r A . , 1 , . ,. . ' , ,- V, '. - --Q - -- --A 'Q 1 -5 3 -- '- T as-..-.11 if Q1fi'5E':f2-??if.71 1:-' 4 1- X :'?!i. f' 'iifrrfvz-if. if --- f- 1 5' - 5-3' :nr 1 5 - T- I- A1 1 1 Q1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,W-ff-,,.....,.,....,,,.,- .VVVVV One Hundred Sixty-nine - - - ,,:,,-gbgganff :1Zii :'.g:a12'31S5a59.v.4:s41913125124-i1bi45114i::ri1l11LSLa 123.11 1-. H.. 11n5+1v.-- . . . . . QW - F- 1 THE SAINT TERESA COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN HE St. Teresa College is a Catholic institution for the education of young women, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. It is located in Kansas City, Missouri, in the beautiful Country Club district. Surrounded by a campus of twenty acres, .the buildings are so located as- to obtain repose and seclusion without isolation. Kansas City is developing rapidly as a center of music and art, and the students have the opportunity of hearing the best in music, of witnessing the exhibits .of fine arts held from time to time. Field excursions to the various industrial plants in the city afford a means of relating the work done in the laboratory to life, and awaken an interest in the practical value of science. Opportunity for every healthful -outdoor sport is provided, and the students enjoy frequent hikes and outings. - The buildings are modern, fireproof, and supplied with every con- venience for health and comfort. The library and laboratory equipment is pronounced by educational experts among the best in the state. Numerous fine paintings and pieces of Statuary accentuate the atmosphere of culture with which this institution aims to surround its students. RECOGNITION Junior College-Accredited to the University of Missouri. A member of the American Association of Junior Colleges. High School-Accredited to the University of Missouri, and to the Catholic University, Washington, D. C. A member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. nv -11 UU 1 1 I O Y Enjoy Good Plctureg 5 s G FOR SCHOOL and H0'ME Young Wo-men's Christian Association Building Let US Frame Your 1020 McGee Street Kan as City, Missouri Class Photos and Diplomas See Our Exhibitions Conrad - Hug Art Galleries 1011A Grand Avenue An Accredited Commercial School, Bookkeep- ing, Penmanship, Accountancy, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Business Practice, Office Work, Banking, Commercial Arithmetic, Com- mercial Law, Civil Service, Business Efficiency, Salesmanship, Rapid Calculation, Burroughs Calculator, Business Correspondence, Adding Machine, Machine Bookkeeping, Dictaphone and Secretarial Training. Pitman, Graham, Gregg and Success Short- hand. Catalog free. Sch'00l in Session all the Year Day and Evening Sessions PHONES VICTOR 1002-1003 THE FRIEND-MAKING STORE Quality Always. Prices in Reason Wyant-Carlson Wholesale Grocery Co. OLDEST WHOLESALE GROCERY IN KANSAS CIT-Y CATERING TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS ONLY 208-210 WEST THIRD STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. One Hundred Seventy l 9 4 I i 1 l rl i ,l 1 ,fel all .1 ro' '1 an in ii U 1 l I I e I l 1 Q1 tfll' I . 1 IW! f tm 4 A ,bv K, f ,4 l.'ki 4 Rl i L! 1 .-9 ' ' ' ' ' L' fi' 'fi 'N ': ?':'LfT' lfwqlff 21f-w5S91f+:-f5aK-+i+:f:!f-f1- ls-eHlfze:.fea-feet-:mira- -- -i1-we :aaa-any :rr -fiesta-:fygff am .fp-1-vw-wa -z-if-X213 :S 2 ,-11:2 P? ref' 2 3 'i . .. . ee s 5+ F-ff' '12 if -' I . v 1 vs u ' . m Yi I Ri. 1 .7 ii I f' 1 I V 'I 5 mi ' T' Y Il Ki . f 'tl ijz., I Q! I iff. I l lr 51 N 1 I 1 Amd limi 4' . ri im. g ji il tal ' V 1 W if' l .l i I ' ' i l i lj zl y, ya .AA I li Y I Tiger Tales TI-IE SENIOR DICTIONARY CDedicated to the Sophomoresj ADMIT-A necessary evil. ' ASSEMBLY-Official bunc-house. A. S. B. or B. S. A. or S. B. A. or what have you? AUDITORIUM-A room madeto the space between the East and West corridor. BUSINESS COMMITTEE Uunior and Senoirj-A bunch of heels that is neither a committee nor busy. CHAMPIONSHIP1AH adjective modify Westport debate teams. CHAPERON-C566 admitj. CHEMISTRY-the royal road to No. 29 Csee No-ZQD. - CHILI-Nothing in particular and everything in general. CRIER- 'g-! W' ? ? !- 0 -i : 7 ! PU !-M DEBATE-The ambition of most sophs. DEBATER-ASOCi3l pariah 3 one iundated in the exurberance of his ownverbosity. DIPLOMA-The receipt for a loaf of four years. E-The unpardonable sin. ELECTION-A means to an end. EXAM.-Questions which fools ask that wise men cannot answer. FACULTY-The foundation of the student council. FOOTBALL-Honorable murder. GRAD-An ex-inmate. HALITOSIS-The curse of mankind feven your best friend won't tell you.j HALL-Beckmann's hunting ground. HERALD-CSDHTC our blushesj. ' . HONOR Rou.-Two E's Csee abovej. JUNIORS-'C3Stlg3tCd Sophs. ' LAB.-The lunchroom's chief rival, fad nauseamj. LIBRARY-A place where boox are kept., LIPSTICK-The flapper's non sine qua. MAJOR-Two diamond insignia with nothing in between. MATINEE- Westport's 400. ' M1NCKNEMEYER-Superintendent of Beckmann s ante-room. NINTH HOUR-The hour after the eighth hour, fof courseib UFFICE-Annex to Miss Fishers study hall. PONY-A young horseg also the most common Latin text book. POWER-Our boyhood ambition. PROM-The juniors day dream. R. 0. T. C. I-IOP-A foul ball. SENIOR1AH incipient frosh. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS-COUSO ation SPONSOR MAJOR-A fit made for the major. STUDENT-One who studies. CNOW extinct-see dodo birdj. YSTUDY HALL-I-Iell's half acre. VICTORY-ThC Cfodmother of Westport. WESTPORT Bolt and nut factory. l ' for the defeated candidate. -F S UDENT CoUNC1LfActivity for dumb-bells who is ajft gut on purposel T t after their name in the Herald. haven t anything else to pu One Hundred Seventy-one f V - aan.:-+za1..1:.i.,Q:.w-fa .,L..i.: .ff ::.1xg.a.ub:4.:.-,, - up gznis 4 :.1I. 1. W . I Lorni h-Baker tudios N 1 hr, vs fi I Where Students t G0 1 I A for ' Photographs I U l ', 'One Hundred Severely-two J 2 H! gf l 1 ,E , u I I l I MT V1 l I Q ff ul I I 1 ,H-4' ' Z' ,J 'J , 1 r JW 1 ex I I Y F1 z bm? 'ft ,, I I 1 4 'l Q 9. rj, I i il! ng I If W' U11 :eh t an H 1 l Y K . U 1 5. H5 3 4 1 I All 'E Q F -1 -.-is 'rue-11-. ,L-:nf 1--'-C.-,zrwram -,,. .- .-.. Y. .f .. . ., .. . ,.... -. L ,M M ., ' - . . L, ,, , . , x ,, . .Q D., .. .: : - . ,- an . - . . . -. -1-rt---f ! :2fj'W'r212: L :Y-:3'f ?'E :vp-:::.-:J mme-n-31-r.':f1::z5:, -,5 gg-,as:.:g:.u1Rn:' :::s.1-amanxga--.. 111. ,faqs .xg V ,Q ,7--2, -r, '::1 . K- --gf -35, ' :.r-: :LV fl EE v - - -VY '-rr'--A -AY - , V v , .. ' Tiger Tales THE WESTPDRT CRIIER Mellenium Number Westport Senior High V0lU1T1C 00003 No. O0 KANSAS CITY, Mo., FEB. 31 PRICEJCSS Our Motto: ALL THE LATEST NEWS I ADVICE TO THE LOVE-LORN I Dear, Dear Chaperon: g My love has been thwarted-ahe loves another! I have done all-all but gyp- ping my reserve shiek+l have called him my Hero, I have used the 'till death do us part clutch in dancing with him-but to no avail--HELP!!!!! BLUE EYES Blue Eyes: Your case is evidently hopeless. I have studied your letter long and thotfully and have discovered that your Hame dislikes you. DISCOVERS EASIEST POISON Elise Rosenwald discovered at last the painless poison she has sought for many years as a remedy for bad report cards. It was once said by N. B. Miller, jr., when quizzed on the subject that he would probably hear some day that Miss Rosenwald would perform this great feat. His prediction has materialized. She tried it on herself, and was so successful that she died instantaneously keeping the secret of the formula within her. It has been suggested that she be elected to the Hall of Fame. , A I R. o. T. c. IN Rior Cadets Revolt Against Major M. Eubank A riot of some importance was quelled last Friday by Maj. M. Eubank and her faithful band of sharpshooters. The riot started with a revolt on the part of Maj. K. Valentino Turner, who declared he had lost all influence in the batallion since the establishing of the ladies' sharpshooting squad. He eloquently aroused the ll 'l f r the shar shooters con- men of the batallion to open revolt, but a to no avai , o p quered them with smiles. The bloodshed was terrific when the cadets began dis- cussing which got the most smiles. WESTPORTS TEAM DOES WELL The Crier hears that Westport's Basket Ball team has done pretty well in the game winning City and State Championship. The Crier feels it its duty to announce l ' d ot desire to join in the general praise of the team, thinking that here that it oes n , grace in the players was entirely lacking, and that the costumes were improper. .. .4 .. - . A V i i . 1 M' ' I - - -.. '- .. One Hundred Seventy-three V , N 'c:.?Sfv-r-L:-azn,.2ia--91kvz..L-2i4ba:a:.rf21:45,-masks:-:A ,, , Aynaqap. 3.11: .fl in 4 5 W VW: 2.2 n I .. .ri Vw l lik. il' L. . l iii-I R I ll in? ii M? . lyrl I i npr I.. I is 4? Mfr I.,,+-ig? ll 3 Fld 'J i l!'s.l I 'Xl 8 M Phone Grand 0082 Established 1894 Frarn Neuer Brothers Meat Cn. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in QUALITY MEATS Manufacturers of all kinds of High Grade Sausage and Lard Served in Qui- We Operate Under Government Inspection KANSAS CITY, MO. Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Trade a Sap alty I Ph0I19 Main 6868 W . D. Oldham Gro very Co. WHOLESALE ' GROCERIES Cor. 4th and Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. Drink A Orange-Crush .eg I-'atherl AND Grief 4 1 7ZatsY5ar Chero-Cola fy leffvvf' .J IN BOTTLES Z ' Z en . Eagle Orange Crush Co. C9 ' 1912 Walnut GR. 4655 WEDGEWOOD BUTTER USED IN WESTPORT SCHOOLS Its Delicious Ask Any Good Grocer or Phone Harrison 2949 One Hundred Seventy-four 'ft' fl -- 11? '1'1ff-1? 1 QF -'slxfve-fzq,..f, .g.,W 5:5-31-g-Lees-eifersn-ee: ffauqi-Q-A-:jsei-e:1s.f... ' er-Enwqznsa ,E a 'r ar E,-re: .,::f 26-Qs'-iz.: .!?1f+1 ' Tiger Tales EDITORIAL THE WESTPORT CRIER-MILLENIUM NUMBER ' Your Name , What s in a name 7. Your name and reputation is composed of what you put into it.. A sense of pride in one s name is a fine thing to own. It will develop a reputation, if its the proper kind of name you will be known as a shiek, red hot, a keen dancer, etc., all that is best socially. This kind of a name brings you red hot companions all through high school. A person of personal ambition selects his companions to further his purposes. If he thinks you will further his purpose he will attach himself to you. You have the privilege to make a profitable companion what you want it to be. Begin now! See what you can accomplish, for YOUR NAME IS jUST WHAT YOU MAKE IT. , Cflpologies to the Crier, April 22, l926j UP AND DOWN TI-IE CORRIDORS A fly settled on Miss Stott's nose the other day and annoyed her. Elizabeth Pipkin got her English paper in on time the other day. Bob Cloyes lost a penny in the lunchroom. It took him 15 minutes to find it. Lelia Kidd wrote a note to Bob Cloyes in Auditorium. john Taylor was sent to the office last Monday. MacLyon told a new joke yesterday. There were 15 Es in one of Miss XXXX's five weeks test. Miss Fisher picked up five bushels of paper 4th hour Thursday. Bill I-Ioffstott had a shave last week. ATHLETICS I Billy Kenney's Orioles Win School Boys' Cup ' Bill Kenney's Basket Ball team, the Orioles, won the School Boys Cup from the Crier Basket Ball team. The game was a thriller. nW1ld Cat Maitland got five baskets from beneath Mac Lyons legs. Sure Shot Moffat made many bold attempts, but could not pass Bill Billingsstrong defence. Bill Kenney shot 55 baskets from the center of the gridiron, and Mal Smith batted two basketsufrom the free throw diamond. In spite of the Crier s valiant, sublime, exquisite, pictur- esque, noble, fascinating, refined, darling, graceful, clever playing, and 'Bob Pierlee s brave attempt by lengthening the last quarter by 35 minutes, the Crier s knightly team was slightly defeated with a score of 200 to 2. LATEST I-IUMOR 7 .. IKE: When is a door not a door. MIKE: When it s ajar. One Hundred Seventyifive . , . , - - - -,Gaze r g - - .,a - fe: - --ff :a,1ai.,s-5n4..,,-L 1, Vzhsinzji 5,2 l K l 3 ,Nl 'ICA ll The Candy of Your Lunchroom! f' ' Walnettos Ziegler Bars . Chocolate Caramels g r 0 531. my Queen Annes y 1 5 , . Oh! Henrys Qt? t ly Nut Caramels ,,.,. 52 Cherry Mashes EM. Q Matzlirfb Pecanolas '11, Q fi y l,APL Ef'Q1?mg,.c0. Planters Qi X V 'J N Q PA'-Ffif ? 1 F 'll Can Be Had Wherever HJ, 5 J I ,A.,222-5 ' 4 6 F ZABQMIQQ Candy ls Sold! - -W' F ' ' 1 1 5 1 'Hi l U rj rj l', , Q 5,ZmW ' I Q ' 9 El ,.,Ae J H CAN DY I J g . , Cl E1 E 'lf I l I , I xy? ' alma The H111 Candy Company 423 Delaware Victor 4974 I ,MI l i I 1-, ... . U. 6. One Hundred Seventy-six H ' - - - ',------1- - F efvlfs11-Cz-31-1151-f:fsf-J+f2.f-L- -i-fan. eg-25-f:5v1c1'fff-:msg e-1-551111--,-re .5112-1:15-,i.r,ff:.,e 131.-Q, aw ...mx fp +V-2-ea WTS: as .ggi Tia, 4. -7-.? . - pa if-v -1-:Q-:1 f fn Q is Y n ,. 4 1 l 1 f '3 ll tl i I Q V i sf? ' 1 I I ?, 4 '-J' limi in! 1 r I 3 W -if IW! i 1 xx li gl 1 li f I iz.: 'K l i Q 1 sew , I iw Q -fl fur.. fn 4 u '- illww. F ll rfrig -1 .li-Ji il 'lvl llflifl 'f 'Fl in will I I My 'l i IN! 'if' 'Mfr f l MF.. s. ,till Q 1 fi 75 J 1 ill :lb c- in l' NJ r i i E gn .rl 1 .Vg K. .4 .rm 1 I 'T .Wi x 'ltr I .1 0 'ml iwzfj . 1 1 1 rl 'ma I I K. 1 will .sm J l , . U ill . fl .gli is d 'Q fm: l J 1. Tiger Tales S taz'zkz'z'c5 l. lf all the outside reading notes that F. C. lrion assigns during one semester, were piled up against the Woolworth Building, it would make the building look like junior High. 0 Z. lf all the energy expended at the jack-O- ,Lanter, jerking and inhaling sodas, were used on a shovel, a ditch twelve ft. wide and pretty deep could be dug from 39th and Main n two minutes factual calculationj. 3. lt has been definitely established, that if the energy expended shaking hands by the candidates for class Cor any otherl offices, was was devoted to pumps, the amount of water raised would be something to think about. 4. If all the food served in the lunch-room was properly disposed of, it would require 6000 garbage cans, three ft. in diameter and six ft. deep. 5. It is estimated by the staff that almost 19.3 per cent of the report cards are actually signed by the parents. 6. Actual statistics prove, that if all the hot air and gas let loose in A. S. Humphreys public speaking classes was collected in one large balloon, it would be able to raise our school building, three horses, and Hugh lvlagill, l0 ft. 4 in. off the ground. 7. It has been computed that if all the other 2000 other students did this, there would be one per cent of the tardiness cases at Westport. U H - Duce .W ... One H undrei .Seventy-seven V - - - -' --M ---.4z.-:.:.....a..f-.,4-.a'4:a::4..:.ff :v+s1:.:.-L 2 - 1, . zhpzwei L. . --- - Y.......-,..., ...J...,.........--- f-, lfai H 'Y if if , ' l ala 3 i Y W ' ' 2 l 9 1' F ig., -JM I u r ,U 1 .fl I. wil, l 'ml UU l I. 1 l l-I Q ltd! ,.... V U. I -. W 1 all :V ll Y I 1 l P J 1.1 . alll, . '- rv pp' nl 1 lg l I -1 ri. If .U lr 4-Il ,Uh L pl Q ff' dll X, qw VH i 2 il 1 is 1 Jack Anderson Hyde Park 6172 3803 Broadway Makes Choice Clothes for Men As a convenience to our customers we clean, press and repair your clothes. Highest Prices Paid For all old gold, platinum and Diamonds CHAS. L. TIVOI, 3108 Altman Bldg. Glover's Book Store 210 East 39th St. A full line of Athletic Goods always on hand. We cater to the wants of teachers and students of Westport Schools. 6 PrZ'66 You Pay J. L. Porter Porter T. nan for neglecting your complexion is unsightly blackheads. PO rter, H all 85 POI-ter lPOLARl'E A Wlnnwvwwn v vm BLACKHI-:An REMOVER N A D .M SKIN BEAUTIFIER -' is -.LJLYIA a Beazzfn Z3ZaQUwa d 4 ii mmm Dissolves the tiny black specks from the pores and puts you in that soft, clear-skin class. Also nourishes the skin and brings back that healthy, youthful complexion. Thousands of jars sold in Kansas City alone last year. Your druggist has it or can get it for you. Price 25 cents REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 407 Commerce Building Swedish -American Savings and Loan Association 919 Walnut Stre-et A mutual savings institution. PAYS 6? ON SAVINGS Resources Over S5,000,000.00. A. Holtman, Pres. Axel Hawkinson, Secy. One Hundred Seventy-eight L- 'J' 'ff E'f52.ff525F'iw 157-,::.-i-if-:ne f's5eEz:1:Q:. 34-an .a-:win-2 .- :Bazar : f. 5 --:lee .rp fr 2 Q.: 5- Q g .3 Y 5,9 af+ 5-1-r 4' ' Tiger Tales ' --.W .L 1 47' I : I. -f- 1 1 A CAN WE BELIEVE THAT- The Irvings will amalgamate with the Clayes? Cli will ever beat Round Table? Sarita Rex hates the athletes? Weldon got E in Latin? N. B. Miller, jr. stands for Napoleon Bonaparte? Hugh Magill is underweight? Miss Fisher likes noise? Senior girls will ever break the white tradition? Mac Lyon was ever shocked? Mr. Shouse roller-skates to school? jere Pardee uses slang? There's an unpainted slicker in school? There'll be stags at junior Prom? George Brown hates the footlights? The Herald Staff Loves the journalism Class? Bob Pierrlee is a good timekeeper? Mim can frown? Georgia is ungainly? Miss DeWitt chews gum? Mr. Cutting hates to talk? Scott Kennedy is a toe dancer? Elizabeth Pipkin gets all her work in on time? johnny Waldorf is girl shy? Billy Kenney inveyed Bryan? Paul Roberts hates girls? H. F rank Gearhardt smokes because he likes it? We'll have a new lunchroom? All the Tiger Tales will tickle everybody? ,llii-.-. YES, WHEN- Virgina is a wall flower. Sophomores are dignified. Seniors look up to undergrads. The Boys' High School Club is exclusive, Philos are humble. The Pan-Hellenic council recognizes the upstarts. Everybody gets into clubs. The student council is independent. Margaret Weckman is a Follies girl. Gordon grows up. Ben Embry is a buttinsky. Gene Lytle leaves you alone with your girl for one minute. The flunkers' matinee is unattended. NVhen Westport spirit is vincible!!! f. ,. , 4 , ,,.-Q. . L ' -.- . 1.1 , ...4 ' -4:4 --.ff z- -f , , 1 One Hundred -Seventy-nine -..:zV,...-V. 1, I ,,1:.:,. Tarty Iuw'z'afz'ou5 B 3 1- d 85 K lie Q PROGRAMS TICKETS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS CARDS , FOLDERS 5901 Main ETC. ETC. nKelly- the-Printer!! 55th and Brookside Makes Them a Little Different I 4301 Main Hyde Park 6166 4 E. 39th Ph 9 Phones Westport 21 3 Always Listening WIEDENMANN BROS. Luruoer GROCERIES AND MEATS Westport Ave. at Penn St. T lze Sweet Geri Graduate of T oa'ay zk the Housewzfe of Tomorrow Piggly Wiggly congratulates you and wishes you all good things in the years to come. Mrs. C. L. Forster Fuuera! Home Serves Honestly and Well Beautiful Chapel Seating 300 BEnt0n 0336 918-20 Brooklyn VICTOR 3 1 8 0 gflcslim FRIEDMAN BROS. WHOLESALE GROCERIES 2nd and Wyandotte Sts. Kansas City, Mo. . .. 5 I Q55 .M 3,13 . . . X x v' -1 ..' ... .... .., One Hundred Eighty ' A r'-----1 .- -Url: H11-H e---1 f-vs-:::1f e-' -was L-..A:Jgq.1,g:f:g.91.:,L,-,54,.:. ragga-59:1-?-L ,g.,.v1TsiQ :QA:-: -gk'cQ-.1-2412-Q-nets -:Sza:e:a'3ar:'f1.f:f:2'vw: 3:12-in-fi 1, jifw FFT? SM? ii- gf- 74- -I if I , , ..- W I I i ! ,J Yi? i, n I ni li-J l Ml I ,ul Im I usut I iw! .V- I ! EJ l W! we 'mf YOU- -1 i 1,' , L if s f as ,. 2' , , M JI? it in LJ ug R P VM mmol, up 4 PM if Tiger alles TI-IE WAIL OF A DESERTED SI-IEBA I Oh sin! Oh shame of days gone by! Oh shame! A bereft actress I. A slighting part to act, COh damned and shameful fact U Excitement none for art like mine, Or lines in which my eyes so fine Might havoc play with heroes' hearts, And cupid aid in hurling darts. II But lo! My heart did yearn for more, And Bohart's heart should be the door. A sealed note through teachers hands conveyed Did leave my love perplexed and dismayed. The fool-he did my love ignore, A smoke with him was all I did implore. For Friday night, my Bohart, love, Before the cursed play, above. III But fool, my love he did betray, My charms he scorned, and threw the note away, My ringlets fair, my smiles so sweet, My legs so trim, a Venus form complete. But Oh! His eyes were blinded to his Danag Upon my charms he frowned, son of Satana! Oh sinful temptress, fly, nor do my soul befilef' -I-Ie cried, and left me no more men to guile. One Hundred Eighty-one . , E , ,ng a r V-- ,Q .. . g: - - -Aff ::n.:. -nga-aaa.. Q 1, ,v,s:.4:-L- ' .' 'i, if 'JH-I A Y' , 4 'I I P J LW, wr' MI. hd: audi 'i 3' Q1 MGS' If! ,I .,.r,. J 1 . ' V , My 1. m, ' I 1 I .,, i 173' Ili xl' '7 J K fgvvl ,na .. -fn V -. N eu ,W A ,W 1, , A - -an , 1 LZ' 1 H 1 11 E Ni i A... ,- Q.. H - 'U' , .,, I ,nr ' I. ' ,I - 41, L' J V I -, Q. , W 4 R , J I I 4 1' ff 'I Y xl' wth. ,'., 1,, 3-as r in lim W I f 'f S 1 . K B., .H 0 M Q Exclusive Smart W ea'a'z'ng Stationery I 1 :NJ '1 lb.-ll TMA i .1 I rpg! H Q I I -Sr I ,i I qw' J 1 . 1 r ai is I 7 I Tj? K ' 4?F'0.X I In .I ,nj XS I lm, Creating Preference by its T . Clear-toned Engraving and Exaeting j', 1 ' ' V L i Correctness X I X LU' ELF . J-N li Studlo Shop - R ,, fi, A 1515 'QQ Federal Reserve Bank 'Ojai Building ? , fl ' -W' 1 I Fl iw I W g H 'fwjj -ml-V i' ' 'S 1 WG: ALL SIZES WWE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST, ALL COLORS Iwi Iwi I ALL STYLES ccopyrighw ALL PRICES A 914 MAIN THE PANTS STORE CO. 914 MAIN I ' Iwi i 'Q' ,1 , ,f ' X3 COMPLIMENTS OF l 'J QW ray U: Vliy V 0 0 1 ill, Ii F I Ie I Kansas Clty Lxfe Insurance CO. , , , I I .15 15 jk! Kansas City, Mo. 1 iw, Fw' ASSETS .... ..... ............. S 4 0,oo0,00o.o-0 I 'gig' SSS' INS. IN FORCE. .... 310,000,000.00 'ffl IL' 'iff' 'Q ' V Home Office TFT? 3520 Broadway T 'I' 5' I Il .- I fi '- , Q , I A V i E L? S .i ' L' . ' , . ., ,. .S .A One Hundred Eighty-two V1 .r-, 1 :. ,kara-za 2 ia.u..-gpg-a+g ...g . Z-, 2- s....a..:...1L ,xjgg - sae. zsxige., 5.55 ,jg T1 3 ,Q,53:?,.,,,-3 3 A l L. Tl is J' iff! 'ws- X, -. E I ..l ? Z aiu 3 i E. .. I ,f f ,Tr M' ,I 1 'hifi Nw-, . ' 1 fl 'gi I figs' I in I j -W. .ffl 7 l 11 '1' , .V' ., rn 5 ...si -'F i as! I 'ml rx V -- . v 1 Q . s , r 1 3 - l.,,.l tg, I all sf r. UQ T93 asa' 'call Q .5195 1 'wi li QI qlllfi'-5 4s.l PQQX iw' .iff Q il W. af! la. i L4 Li1 I 'ij .5 eel 'll 1 lf'-if L gt H? . g A A Jil gif? l l. I it 1 rf ii . f 3 linking fi fig fig Aff l , j I J i , 5 A -,. . V .. 1' ' S, gf '- 5 vs we .4 B ' A ... f'i,. .w 144, nn. an ., ,U -1 Tiger 'Tales WE SUGGEST TO Tl-IE FACULTY That, as a time saver, Mr. Shouse's office be moved into Miss Fisher's study hall. That Mr. Beckman use a printed ques- tion list. That Miss Shelton conduct a trip to Europe. That Miss Sands elope., That the journalism Class be discon- tinued. That Mr. Morse reduce. That Miss DeWitt be given a deputy's badge. That Mr. Powell be supplied with horns and a tail. That Mr. Miller enter Vaudeville. Elevators. Free text books. Chicken every day. A soda counter. Smoking rooms: one for boys and on9 for girls. A circulating library-containing all latest novels. Waiters in the lunchroom. Dances every week. ' Odorless chemicals. Free bus service. Easy chairs in all classes. Messenger boys to carry notes. That F be changed from 6272, to 25 fZ,. Beauty parlors. Shady nooks. That a stock company be engaged for the benefit of study hall students. A STUDENTS SOLILOQUY ON CONTEMPLATING GIPPING IN A TEST A Students Soliloquy on Contemplating Gypping in a Test If 't were done when 't is done, then 't were well It were done quickly, if cheating Could trammel up the consequence, and catch With his surcease an Eg that but this glance Might cast aside the F 's and flunkers' matinees, And yet, within this heart and mind of mine, Might hold a conscience white. But in these cases We still have judgement here, should we but look At 'n other's test, then, being caught, lose Grade and paper both: this even-handed justice Commends the look, that we so long had planned, On our own selves. The teacher 's here in . double trust: A First, to teach us thoroughly his subject, Which I have disregarded wholly, then, as our guard, Who, should he catch us, would send us out the door, To Mr. Shouse himself. 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4' ' 'F ' Ihavenospur To prick the sides of my intent, -but only Vaulting ambition, which, o' er leaped by conscience, Wins me a clear mind. -With apologies to Mr. Bill Shakespear. One Hundred Eighty-three a I i.. ? on N i .-.g 1 J. 'e I I 4 l f . rw! nh- v sv l 1 lhil .fl ll r --was l.I 51 iff! I i I I 117 UL lui , 3 A I1 'LJ 'f lil A 1, 'LL ,im lid H I i I Q wx 'lm l I T i 1.11 rf 'I . lin? I I ,N i f 'n iii i i 1 'il QEAL wwf ig I . f' 'il 'Jail yi gl ,Q in .1 'fell 9, ,I I wi, Kalb L-1 1 Men's Furnishings and Shoes The Carl Williams niversit Stores Q TROOST AT 47TH WESTPORT AT BROADWAY Washington Saint Louis Washington University is one of the largest and best equipped Universities in the Middle West. Situated in St. if l Louis, adjoining Forest Park, it com- tjgj bines suburban location with the so- A I I cial, musical and artistic advantages A FLOWER SHOP - KANSAS CITY, Mo. , 1 Y 4 of a large city. I Technical students may use the city's 4 industries as laboratories for the study and application of theories taught in the classroom. St. Louis supplies large clinics for the Medical, Dental and Nurses' Training Schools. I Whatever course a student may select, H the entire facilities of the University . Located in Hotel Muehlebach J TELEPHONE HARRISON 24 14 5 and of the city are at his disposal. ' The University includes the following dig ' departments: ,, ' , College of Liberal Arts TELL THEM F ' School of Engineering YOU READ IT I is School of Agriculture IN THE 2: School of Medicine u School of Dentistry HERALD School of Law t i School of Fine Arts V, School of Commerce and Finance if ri Henry Shaw School of Botany Q A School of Graduate Studies Division of University Extension I For Catalog and Full Information, address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. D I ' Booteri and Gents Furnishings I I C . IN , A555 l 3909M Main street , 'TY -if SAINT Lows Kansas City, Mt. It One Hundred Eighty-four I 1 s l l l '32 'I -. x ,-an :qxsw-maui-'--'f l5 hm -f Wx' 'f ,r 'gif' , , ' , , , ,. V , , , - , -..-gi rf:--111-:.f:i:1-f.-maxzsf-:.q.1.qf-.Lqi15'3'fGa'-?iL??5 3f-T5:::i!fQ?ef':!f5?f1i-f:E-a'.l:-!9:ee9:e4-?ei5ee f'e5fE-eiF5639ieF:HEs5:5Bs3gq1qsjxgrsgg-gf-giigifiirsvii'-Ti-1149?- ..-115 Ty- --- - 5 ' . ': f 4-3' :.:1: ? 'f' I 1 , 3411.51 ,Q JM 2 a Q 1 i E I 1 A f f 1 I 1 1 1 V ? 1 r 1 1 , ,.,,Q... ,,,... . , . , One Hundred Eighty-'ive W ,. - .J ..,::,n,, :zEi5iia:rpw::a1a?'?bx!9.v5:3i41i453121:-5:58-:5:ns1l?'61i!'J:'1LN. nlbn, :U a,v?iJf-'- - - ' 4 , -.--...-f.-,--- -:.. .f f -' f - -- - - ' 'x,A. a- V ' V - -' -- v fi 1 P 1 I Ld R I I 5 1 I Ii Wi lol iff und I U I IQ 1 gn K, Q : J i ,av Aj, ll I Tl lm I I 3 ui! 1 1 l 'I 'Y I I' DUI nf' I I LJ W 1 I V ,il I I I ll! ,l I rl W I I I-lil Q-in f ff. -1 ' 1 ',U'1' I 'g 'E w I 1, i 1 rIl.11HiIj'V'.wlk Ji. .V j 1,-I-W I ' if nu, -4 -4 --1 - H..--mm-nn un., , ,ul-' ':,, zoo Lee Brand Products U' fn s . ,NWC .... A' 'Cum c-AOCER-9 'W' 4 Hllllllllllll A ..., ,, sin' eee aawsf?ssIQf Y 14 ,QL-'sfff-I ey' Qin We -4 I- 4 7151! -SKNQXEQ 57 xX,Sfb4! TH :KW Q W 'gl-I GUNS: If iiiriilhnf To u j7W'ww Egnm M395 F vs YET? :Severn 0 sqft 2 IQ, l-- 3a.fE..... I, . A ,I?',z i ' If'e W W Q A123 , QA 475 ,F Y 1 Now the famous Lee Brand is your buying guide to more than 200 food products-each item guaranteed as to purity and high quality. Ask for LEE when ordering--be sure you get LEE. fhe original candy Butter cream b center covered Wlth caramel. I peanuts and chocolate. LQFWITQS CQMPAQJ W. B. Schneider Meat Co. WHOLESALE QUALITY FOOD SUPPLIES for HOTELS and RESTAURANTS Also RETAIL CASH AND CARRY MARKETS 520 Walnut St. 558 Walnut St. One Hundred Eighty-.six n f 54.3117 : It 22121112-n .-wxua:-,:K.:.a. 6 ,5-i.- ,. Q H Y... .,. . .., ,- , . . . A L' ' ' ' ' '-f' ,-f-:fn--: fliffli- r,'v'fn'::icz'F:f-:':?F'e':ikhys...' .-prpuvfzumn. ,-: 'Q if 1 5 -..:-.:::1:::r :Q 1: s r 4- ,Lf A,.: .gg , af-list Q s , 'Nl' ilu' 1 I, v' .1 I 'il 1' 1,-Iilvf A Tiger .. hh. ii' . . , Tales OUR IDEA OP WHAT THE 'AD' WRITERS MEANT Quality at low cost. - Becky Thompson. They Satisfy. -Plon Plons. Why Girls Leave Home. ' '-Bill French Sometime. -Graduation Day. The Girl I Left Behind. - Kate Fisher. Ask the Man Who Owns One. - Latin Pony. Nothing Over Ten Cents. -C. M. L. standing on a dime. 99 and 44-1002, Pure. - Chuch Oder. Have You Changed Yet. -Nathan Braxton Miller, jr. Ten Nights in a Barroomf'-Durrel Black. 'Eventually, Why Not Now?' '- Clionian. 'What a Whale of a Difference just a Few Sense Makefsfrf'-Seniors. Id ll s of The Kin s Va Power Q y CD g . - - M . That School-girl Complexion. - Margaret Little. 'Another Trainload. ' '-Scott Ken- nedy. .-,- .- CLUBS AND CLUBS In Westport's halls on one fine day Wash Irving met with Henry Clay. Hoi Hank, said Wash, a year agone We met in fray and I, forlorne, Did lose to you the honors in debate Now let us meet anon, for I rebate Would have with you in stories bad, Debates severe and essays glad. Tip Top, dearIWash, the plan is fine And I'll be glad to toe the line. In these same halls one gloomy day Miss Pundit met with Wash and Clay Oh boys, now in your contest nice I would so like to throw my dice, Sure thing, my dear, it will be fun, Said Henry Clay and Washington, The plans are made and we ll debate, Write essays, stories and orate. That will be dear, but why not, boys Have music sweet? Debates all nice Let's all not have orations dry, ' But give some plays to laugh and cry. Now Clay and Irving did object To sweet Miss Pundits choice select. So triple fray was laid aside, Because of Clay and Irving pride. One Hundred Eighty-seven ..---qu-4.2-f. ..L-.-v::a:.a-rfv: zzzgzgaga 21. . lf : :Q gzh.-:1 4 :.g,. 3.14 a 4 7 ii. ,I 'ul-,A I I I IJ ll U fl Iii.: .I 1 LJ .il 2.1 A. I l i1'f' IG ! 1 Q 1 'i tr? U 1 n I ' In f,j..i .F .n I .1 . Q 2 N I I , Teamwork Teamwork on the tele- phone means courteous, alert co-operation just as teamwork in school or any- where, whether in work or in play. Three persons form this telephone team -C15 the person calling, 121 the op- erator and C35 the person called. When all are sure of the number desired, speak distinctly and re- spond with alacrity, better service results. The vast complication of electrified machinery is, of course, the first requisite. of telephone service, but, second to this equipment, is intelligent co-operation- teamwork - of those at both ends of the line and at the middle. We appreciate and thank ,you for lending such co-op- eration. Kansas City Telephone Co. One Hundred Eighty-eight ana - , A, . - ,Q J 1 1.5.1. f -.mf EN-E-V.-w,,f.m11f1agna-:gg:b.w5z5,,3gf..-?.v,a,y:..:, QgJ:5iuf9f3.Qf,.:1.,i5?,i,.:,a5f-:feaim-sais Seaaymnbgqag,gg-?,-fi--?g,:e-5.-mtyxfftgyji ' 5-2 - K . HJ V ff f-- V- ' , x 5- r H-H A If K F9 6 lt' nl f ff'- I P I i I 1 1 1 ' fn 1 1 H f ff, L ! 1 4 I W I 1' r H ,YI W 1 T w , ' -'S I Q ,YI . ,2 I I Y li I I l l I . 'fu' X I I l iv 'i ig-J n n s 1.1 1 ', ! I 1 :LMI .AV P. .xy I X A V' fi? VW ' If 7 :I f4,f Efdl x ,- M j . I 8,-. v.ll 'Qf 1' :ff 1 .ns . , 1 I 45 fb 5 LQ. px if !. in 1 l W 3 ! WQEWW- . , Af- V ...g-,.-- , V- : ., J ' Y -L? -..,L--.. Y A V1 Q..zu-aa- , 1,5259 Ko . AA -A--ff? ' '- ' 2 fm 9.92, - utg 4 , 2 a J 'W' 3 va CJ af: R -, - Mor: One Hundred Eighty-nine ,,:.-azguasasgz.. gzgxgznsrnz 1 -1 4 , ,, , ,,. H -...V T., 1 A U Q -...Q I , ','L . i N i Q , T 'ny 3 , y- ,'ilirwjlVwlvrllli-'Jil'.i,:,1vI 'ill 4,13 l , I, 1 ,, iiwvlil ,Ml liww 1 ,-,y . V lug ,lg ii'1':,,i i',ili1,iN ,1 .juli pg, ll -ix' i,'H', ,ii l -ff iii 1' lg i , ll I.-. ,ua ly .l...l 4 l.1 'A ,..a ' id ' in W' ' I-' U' J' ' 1 'll if 1 1 , rw Senior Class Song Each year Springtime brings a Senior class, Always, each one seems better than the last. But we twenty-sixersu really know, Praises to us really overHow. Chorus .' Now the time has come to leave our dear old school, Alma Mater dear, this is our rule- 'Tho we may go everywhere-Prejudice is always there, Back in Westport-Highest of the Highs! Scholarship is where we really shine, Athletes and Debaters are as fine, Actors, Singers are among the best, We would let our class be put to test. Chorus : Will the Blue and Gold inspire us all the while? Colors, Oh! so rare should bring a smile, In the fall of twenty-two we were freshmen all so new, Now we're Seniors-class of twenty-six! Though through four years we have known joys and pleasures we did never shirk. Friendships were the truest ever known, hard work, Happiest hours to us seemed to have flown. Chorus : Will the future Seniors that we leave, join hands And say with us that Alma Mater stands? Westport High can give to you: virtue, honor strong and true, That will always place your name on high! i . ', i,, 1 DoN M. BURNETT, 'Zo 1 , fl. , -, i,w,, , 1-Wil., V. f- ,. ,M . 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