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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

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Simply because we find him not only the ideal professor but also the cultured gentleman, we, the Herald Staff, dedicate our best efforts to lFRlEDERlIC Ci. SHA'W IMIHWMMHHHHMMWWWWWWWWMI HWWMWWWWMWWMWW W lllll were the whaf gou. F pre 56111: l,hOI5lhg of whcdz 13011 ho ,cms your msn, 'nuns-A be CIS Bum en, S 'kwa YIOVJ bb Y Y DW W Beverly, McCkRcml C NTENT5 scwloas CAQMLTY ACTIVITFES ARTS Music mugs 50525 ATL-JL G I L5 ATL! R R TC. NCME El TEGER T WESTPORT SENIOR HIGH rv . --, V A , .. . 3 , 1 , .. 5. D . I , Ll I Q . 2 D J.. 0 ll 3 4 , JADQS 'HAKKI IJILLA ' 'Al.Illf.uJUI1NDUNf e.fAm'u.L nufalmsumfk - SHIKPEY HA FUMER mm, vAL THUNA5 u:nJ uvnnvnmI7ui Page Eight JAPIEQ5 KlRKw-D. - MAKLUX THAKLLJ uuub: 5 AUBURN SIEMAKT QAYVIUIV UHLE' IEUJXUNIEEX LEUNAKD 5NYUER ' 31 i ,,eJ?Q2rKi'-A54- 'FS5Y , A Senior Class Oifilicers Junior Class OIHEIceIrs JAMES KIRK ....... ............. P resident POWELL AWBREY ................ President PRUDENCE STILLMAN. . . . . .Vice-President BILL CATRON ...... . . .Vice-President STEWART CHAMBERS . . ........ Secretary .JUSTIN CLINE . . ....... Secretary .I ACK SHARP ........... ........ T reasurer LELAND HOOD .... . ....... Treasurer ROBERT SUTERMEISTER ,.... Sergeant-at-Arms PAUL BRENTSON ........... Sergeant-at-Arms fgiiyh . aff: V 'sea , 44,f -, KX Mis 'afar' we 'M mf ., .1 .. s , J., ,ae X fer S eq? ,. ,rf Iftw f iw.. 5 3? WK ff ,. rg: far 4 'ffl tr 254 '7 H' 4 Y f f ' I 2 , ' f elf' 1 ,, ff' ,Q ee , I f 1 er ,cf , ?f ry ,I .gg-e fe Z 9 Vyj llwfjff v,, L- A N I ne Herald Senior Ballot Boy Who Has Done Most for Westport ........... DON JACKSON Girl Who Has Done Most for Westport ...,. PRUDENCE STILLMAN Best Looking Boy. . Best Looking Girl. . Best Dressed Boy. . Best Dressed Girl. . Best Boy Athlete. . . Best Girl Athlete. . . Society Lion .... Society Belle ...... Best All Round Boy Best All Round Girl ..... ..... Best Boy Singer. . . Best Girl Singer. . . Peppiest Boy .... Peppiest Girl .... ..........JAMESKIRK MARGARET COTTRELL . . . . .STEWART CHAMBERS .........M.K.WH1TE . . . . NORMAN EDMONDS . . . .GERALDINE KAHL ELLIS LUCK . . . . .MILDRED ELLISON . ROBERT SUTERMEISTER BEVERLEY MCCLELLAND . . . . . . :DARWIN BOWEN . . . . BERNICE HOLM .,........VALTHoMAs CAROLINE WOODHOUSE Senior Mixer Ballot CHAMPION GUM CI-IEWERS Girl-Prudence Stillman Boy-Stewart Chambers ' . BIGGEST FLIRTS Girl-Mary Little Boy-Norman Edmonds LAZIEST STUDENTS . SI-IEBA Girl-Alice B. johnson ' Mary Thoming Boy-Dale I-Ierrictt 7. SHEIK AIR CASTLE ARCI-IITECTS Girl-Marcella Castle Boy-J erome Kivovitch HOT AIR ARTISTS Girl-Virginia Wright 9. CLASS POLITICIAN BOY-J immie Kirk Don jackson john Throckmorton 8. CLASS SUFFRACETTE Winifred Brawner 'I en BEA' 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 s C A 1 1 Self HEL A I UAH! I JAM ultss om I You ALI mph The Candidates for raduation BEATRICE ACHTEN BERG Promethean: Diana: Virgil: Diana Critic, Vice-President: Promethean Critic, President: Virgil President: 2nd W Hockey, captain: 3rd W Bas- ketball: 3rd W Baseball, cap- tain: Missouri State Letter: Senior Business Committee: Senior Athletic Pin: Gold Pin, 3 Pearls. Selftrust is the first secret of success. HELEN ADAMS Alpha Lyra: Assembly Pro- grams: Glee Club. An' I learned about women from her. JAMES B. ADDISON It's nice to be young always. OENONE PEARL ALGER Clionian. Youth on her lips and gladness in her eyes. ALBERTA M. AHLEN Silver Pin. The simple tastes, the kindly traits, The tranquil air and gentle speech. v K , l i , e 4 L . A 1 9 Eleven JOHN B. ALLEN Hi-Y A mother's pride, a father's joy. WILLIAM CLAYTON ALLEN Hi-Y: Cr-ack. Company, R. O. T. C.: Orchestra. Conserved talent brings no repu- tation. ELEANOR LOUISE ALLISON She is young, wise and fair. CARL GEORGE ANDERSON Round Table: Alpha Lyra: Hi-Y: Alpha Lyra Sergeant-ab arms: Hi-Y Secretary and Treasurer. Mild, yet he satisfies. MILDRED ELIZABETH ANDER- SON What winning graces. - Candidates for Graduation l lf .ff ' J ,J . X DICK ARENS Clay: Speech Arts: Hi-Y: Growlers: Clay Critic: Clay President: Speech Arts Secre- tary: Speech Arts Vice-Presb dent: Hi-Y Secretary: Student Council: Crier Staff: Debate. Fair words never hurt the tongue. DOROTHY LOUISE BAILEY Glee Club: Assembly ProgramS. Merrily, merrily, shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. MABEL PAULINE BAILEY Applause in spite of trivial faults is dire. MARY ANNA BARBER Junior Business Committee. Light-haired but not light-headed. WILLIAM H. BARR Clay: B. C. P.: Hi-Y: Growl- ers: C.ay Secretary: B. C. P. Critic 3 Growlers President 3 Crier Staff: Student Council: Track Squad: Assembly Pro- gram: Hi-Y Cabinet: Sergeant- at-arms of B. C. P. What a pity is it that one can die but once to save his country. t if Xxx 1950 Twel ve I RAYMOND STUART BABCOCK Alpha Lyra. A man am I cross'd with ad- versity. ' JEANNETTE BAIER Student Council. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. DOROTHY FLORENCE BALDWIN 'She cares not for worldly things. CILBERT BARBER Football, 2nd W , There's only one thing he's afraid of-that's a girl. MORTON BARTER Basket Ball W g Football 'WV . '2When study intert7e,res with a good time, out with the sfudyf' DORO P1 With MARC She be JERO Ir Let l DI KATH H ' ' Red BEA'l C C S I Bea1 NVhil. JCK :h ad- :arth a ,D WIN hings. L afraid Football a good V. Candidates for Graduation DOROTHY RADCLIFFE BAY Pundit. With manners w-ondrous winning. MARGARET BEAMAN She is a womanffthat's saying the best and the worst for her. JEROME BEGLEY Irvingg Growlers. Let be my name until I make my name. KATHARINE BERNICE BENNETT Hockey. Red as a rose is slief' BEATRICE LORETTA BERNICK Circulo Calderon 9 Clioniang Circulo Calderon Treasurer, Secretary, President: Bronze Pin. Beatrice like the daffy down dilly White as the sun, fair as the lily. 4 N 6 19 Thirteen WILLIAM FRANK BAUER Band. And yawning sleepily he gazed around. MYRA BEATTY Clionian: B. C. P.: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. Art may err, but Nature cannot miss. ANNE BEISER Girl Reserves: Crier Staff. She looketh as butter would not melt in her mouth. MORRIS BELL Sometimes I sit and thinkg but usually I just sit. FRANCES BYE BERKELEY V Alpha Lyra: Girls' Glee Club. She smiled and the shadows de- parted. Candidates for Graduation CATHERINE ANN BIGGERSTAFF B. C. P.: Student Council. 'AUnhand me, gentlemen! RJ AGNES IRENE BILLINGS The silence that is in the starry sky. DALMER AVERY BLANKENSHIP Circul-o Calderon. He tried the luxury of doing good. DARWIN MARTIN BOWEN, JR. Alpha Lyra: Clionian: Alpha Lyra Treasurer: Assembly Pro- gl'3I11S: Boys' Glee Club: Band, That mighty orb of song. ALBERT ALEXANDER BOWERS Work'? Where have I heard that word before? la .hy Q if 1950 Fourteen LUTHER BIGGERSTAFF Irving: Circulo Calderon: Stu- dent Council. :'I am not in the roll of common men. N RAYMOND BLAINE Let knowledge grow from more to more. K MARY. LOUISE BOOTH Promethean. 4 Cheerful looks make every dish a feast, And 'tis that, that crowns a wel- come. IVOR VINCENT BOWEN Clay: Irving: Hi-Y: Speech Arts: Student Council. My only books were women's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. HARRY BOWERS Round Table: Band, Quiet, but efficient. MARY Glee Rese So lovel mir1 FRANC Spec Pin. The ha hatl VIOLE'l Hon A mer GEORGE Foo' 2nd Con The ba RALPH Cra A nice Stu- mmon are to ish a wel- ,peech lookS, me Candidates for Graduation MARY KAYE BOWES Glee Club: Alpha Lyra: Girl Reserves: Assembly Program. Her face, So lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth. FRANCES BOWMAN Speech Arts: Pundit: Silver Pin. The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. VIOLET ROSYLYNN BRAUER Honor Roll. HA merry heart goes all the day. GEORGE FRANK LIN BRESINA Football, 3rd WW: Basket Ball, 2nd W : Junior Business Committee: Student Council. The balance of power. RALPH EMERSON BROCK Crack Squad. A nice, unparlicular man. I4 of Xa 1950 Fifteen EARL HARLAN BOWMAN ound Table: Growlers: Hi-Y: Glee Club: Hi-Y Sergeant-ab arms: Round Table Secretary: Growlers President, Secretary- Treasurer: Assembly Program Alpha Lyra: Senior Play. His face is his fortune. JOEL SCOTT BRANHAM Speech Arts. 4'Thinking, thinking, thinking ? WINIFRED BRAWNER Clionian. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever. HERMAN KIRK BREITENBAUGH Napoleon had nothing on me. BERNICE ADELAIDE BROUGH- TON I chatter, chatter as I go. ' Candidates for Graduation ' VIRGINIA BROWN Speech Arts: Bronze Pin. Work first and then rest. WILLIAM HOW'ARD BROWN Hi-Y: R, O. T. C. Sergeant. He is wise who listens much and speaks but little. ROBERT ALLEN BUCKINGHAM A quiet mind is richer than a crown. ELLA BUNDREN Jules Guerin : Promethean 3 Jules Guerin Piesidentg Silver Pin. I'm on the brink of a great ca- reer-somebody push me off. MAUDIE ELEANOR BURGEN- BAUGH A rose is sweeter in the bud than full blown. 19 50 Sixteen MINNIE BURKETT Silence is more eloquent than words. . JOHN D. BUSSE, JR. Student Council. The man of independent mind. CHARLES DAVID CARLISLE Track: Football. Forward's my motto-in life and motion. , STERLING CUTLIP B. C. P.: B. C. P. Vice-pre.Si- dent: B, C. P. Presidentg Tennis Captain, 2nd, W . They're only truly great who are truly good. HELEN ODUS CURRAN - , A dear, true friend, who fails to see our faults. VICT C C Obs4 MAR Full WILI Oh it CHAI An tr ELIZ. 'Preci in luent than nt mind. RLISLE -in life and . 'Vice-preSi- President 1 dl CIW!!- eat who are KN - . who fails to I Candidates for Graduation 1 VICTORIANO T. CRESCENCIA ,K Circula Calderong Hi-Y: Circulo Calderon Vice-President. Observe the opportunity, flx-. ad A J x MARY HELEN CROCKETT Full of sweet indifference. WILLIAM CRONIN Ch, this learning, what a thing it is! CHARLES R. CRONE An accident looking for Z1 place to happen. ELIZABETH ANN CRAVENS 'Precious jewels are often done up in small packages. l 19553 Seventeen KATHRYN JANE COX Alpha Lyra: Glee Club. A soul white as heaven. AMELIA JANE COX Most divinely fair. MARGARET COTTRELL Pundit: Pundit Secretary: Pun- dit President: Student Council: Herald Staff. She looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with dew. VIRGINIA MAY CORN Am I my brother's keeper? EVANS WILLIAM CORN Alpha Lyra: Hi-Y: Band. Am I my sister's keeper ? Candidates for Graduation HERBERT W. COPEMAN He who lives without committing any folly is not so wise as he thinks. FRANCES CONSTANCE COPE Prometheanp Alpha, Lyrag Or- chestra. I am a woman-when I think I must speak. GEORGE CARLTON COOPER Irving: Bw. C. P.: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Vice-president: R. O. T. C. Cap- tain: Crack Company: N. R. A. Sharpshooter. A man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays And confident tomorrowsf' BETTY ANN COOPER Pundit: Pundit treasurer. One perpetual smile. ADLEN E. COOPER Man has his will, but woman has her way. f Xxx 1950 Eighteen HAZEL JEANETTE COONY Laugh and be gay, Tomorrow is another day. CATHERINE ELLEN COONEY Her crisped locks like threads of gold. Did cast a heavenly light. WILLIAM DONALD COMER B. C. P.: Second Team Foot- ball: Basket Ball 2nd Team: Track. A Bold, Bad Man. VIRGINIA COLYER Lips where smiles play in and out. BLAINE F. COLE Clionian: R. O. T. C. Crack Platoon: Crack Company. But oh !-how he falls for pretty faces. MIRI .l 2 Con CHA C e Am . I ROM on, 1 MAF m She I kn GEF Bri JY DNEY treads of V BR rn Foot- i Teamg in and C, Crack any. or pretty Candidates for Graduation MIRIAM COHEN Jules Guerin: Jules Guerin Ser- geant-at-arms. Common sense is not so common. CHARLES CLOCK Circulo Calderong Circulo Cald- eron treasurer: Bronze Pin: Senior Business Committee. And the thoughts 'of youth are long, long thoughts. ROMAINE CLINE One ear it heard, at the other out it went. MARGARETTE CLINE Junior Business Committee. She smiled on many just for fun. I knew there was nothing in it. GERTRUDE CLARK 'Bright eyes--bright prosper'ts. Q X 19250 Nineteen MARY ALICE CLARK Round Table: Jules Guerin: Jules Guerin President 5 Hockey: Basket Ball. A friendly friend and a kindly stranger. CARL CLARK To be great is to be misunder- stood. PAUL CLIFTON CHINN Perseverance overcomes all ob- staclesf' FRANK IRWIN CHESHIRE I know on which side my bread is buttered. DOROTHY LEE CHAQUETTE Speech Arts 3 Speech Arts Treasurer: Bronze Pin: Junior Business Committee 3 Student Council: Girl Reserves: Crier Staff: Virgil. Lest We forget-lest we forget. Candidates for Graduation il id l 4 5 STEWART MATTHEW CHAM- BERS Senior Class Secretary: Hi-Y: Irving: Band: Irving Vice-pres- ident: Hi-Y Cabinet: 2nd Team Letter in Basket Ball: Basket Ball W : Junior Business Committee: Senior Business Committee: Herald Staff: Or- chestra: Senior Play, The first virtue sone, if thou wilt learn, Is to restreine and keepen well thy tongue. LOISB VIRGINIA CELL Hockey: Basket Ball: Baseball. And when she was good she was very, very good, and when she was bad, she was horrid. EUGENE CATON, JR. Who think too little and who talk too much. MARCELLA GRACE CASTLE Junior Class Secretary: Speech Arts! Girl Reserves: Alpha Lyra: Girl Reserves Cabinet, SOQI'6t21'y: Alpha Lyra Secre- tary: Junior Business Commit- tee: Student Council: Senior Play Z Assembly Programs 3 Round Table: Growlers: Girls' Glee Club. Smile is the same in all lan- guagesf' UA RALPH HOMER CASTLE Student Council: Band: 01-- chestra: Round Table. Silence is golden: I'm 3 bright son. 19250 MILDRED ELIZABETH CASE Diana: Missou1'i State Letter? Hockey: Baseball. Faithful ever-deceitful never. CARL INGMAR CARLSON A man who is troubled about nothing. MARY MARGARET CARR Pundit: Girl Reserves: Alpha Lyra: Pundit Critic: Girl Re- serve Cabinet: Alpha Lyra Vice-president: Bronze Pin: Student Council: Girls' Glee Club. Chi-ef of them -all with a thousand graces. MILDRED CALKINS A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendationf' RAYMOND DALE Speech Arts: Speech Arts Critic: Christmas Play: Senior Business Committee 3 Round Table: Virgil. Ambition has no risk. OR FC 'V'A lo RUTI Mea: b DORI The J OHI C ' 'But t. RALJ One ISE Letter 3 ver. i about 3 Alpha Sirl Re- a, Lyra e Pin 3 ls' Glee :housand t recom- h Arts 5 Senior Round Candlidlaztes for Iradlualtion ORFON DANIELS A love for any woman. RUTH DAWSON Measures, not men, have always been my mark. DOROTHY KATHERINE DEAKINS The very pink of perfection. JOHN WILSON DECK, JR. Clionian. But with the morning cool reflec- tion came. RALPH ELLIOT DICKINSON i'Open, candid and generous, L. X dx 19250 DOROTHY JEAN DICKSON Promethean: Promethean See- retary: Senior Play. Yet she never fails to please. HARRY EDGAR DILL Boys' Glee Club: Junior Busi- ness Committee: Senior Busi- ness Committee. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. FRED OLIVER DISCHMAN Orchestra: Hi-Y: Growlers. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. NANCY MARGUERITE DOLL Round Tableg Jules Guerin: Bronze Pin. No one is like her, yet all like her. NADINE VIRGINIA DORTON Behold, all is vanity. Candidates for Graduation JOHN DOUGLAS Live and think. FRANK WARREN DOWNING Think not I am what I appear. CHARLES WINFIELD DREESE The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleas- ure a business. OTTO BERTHOLD DREYER, JR. Foreman. Never scratched yet. JAMES ANDREW DUANE Student Council. He sits among men, like a de- scended God. A4 af 'Twenty-two FLORENCE ANN DUFFELMEYER Basket Ball: Baseball. Kindness has resistless charms. ARTHUR GALE DUNBAR He has no fault except that he has no fault. DOROTHY JUNIA DUNCAN R. O. T. C. lst Lieutenant: Pundit. The fairness of her face no tongue can tell. DOROTHY LOUISE DYE Girl Reserves: Student Council: Crier Staff: Girl Reserve Cab- inet: Round Table. Some secret charm did all her acts attend. WILLIAM DWORKIN Irving: R. O. T. C. Corporal: Orchestrag Assembly Program. It may be said that his wit shines at the expense of his memory. NORM. Hi- bal MVS Pan li The six , goc MARC. B. To se It was JACOI Vi But 1 KATHi Her Than s MARI C0ulc gc EYER 99 ns. at he nant 2 ongue uncil I Cab- lr acts poral 5 gr-am. shines 1ory. Candidates for Graduation NORMAN A. EDMONDS Hi-Y: Football, 2nd W :Foot- ball Captaing Basket Ball, 3rd W : Track, 2nd WU, Pan himself, The simple Sophie's awe-inspiring god. MARGARET EICHENAUER B. C. P. To see a child so very fair It was a pure delight. JACOB EISBERG Virgil. But respect yourself most of all. KATHRYN ARLINE EKSTROM Her very frowns were fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. MARIAN EMANUELSON Could one desire too much of a good thing? 54 4 fn . 1953 'Twenty-three Q. MILDRED LOUISE ELLISON Round Table: B. C. P.: Round Table Secretary: Student Coun- cil: Student Council V1ce-pres1- dent: Assembly Programg Glee Club. For her own person, It beggar'd all description. PETER A. ERICKSON Is man a child of hope? BERNIECE ERVIN Girl Reserves: Basket Ball. HA rose Set with many willful thorns. EDWARD' ESKELIN 4'Slick, sleek and smiling. HELEN EUBANK Les Immortels: Promethegnt Girl Reserves: Les Immortels Sergeant-at-arms: Senior Play. Could Beauty have better com- merce than with Honesty ? Candidates for Graduation RUTH WEAVER EUBANK B, C, P.g Prometheang Never absent or tardy- Learning must be won by Sflldy-U GERALDINE EVANS Student Council. We know not what we do when we speak words. MARY ELIZABETH EWING The queen rose in a rosebud gar- den of girls. A' if R' . . in v Wg- l Q, if A GILBERT FAGAN!' Unconscious-of his own charm. GERA LDINE LOUISE FALEY Not void of soul and not unskilled ln love. K 'Wig i a 1 i i i s 1950i Twenty-four i SAM FARBER ' ' A jovial star reigned at his birth. GERTRUDE ELLEN FEARON Round Table: Jules Guerin: Growlers. I dare to be bold. JOHN FEELEY Grave in his aspect and attire. RUSSELL FIELD, JR. Clay 1 Engineers 3 Growlers : Clay Treasurer: Engineers Sec- retary: Hi-Y Cabinet: Student Council: Assembly Program: Herald Art Staff: Hi-Y Secre- tary. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. MANFORD FINCH Oh, what a riddle of absurdity! HARRC I kno' exp FERDII We fe km JAMES Or A nic ROBE St Well. LUCI Pi S1 rr I wa What cl ,rth. J lerin S rv FC. vlers 2 5 Sec- ,udent gram : Secre- ad to is all ity ! Candidates for Graduation HARROLD FINK I know what I mean but I can't express it. FERDINAND RICHARD FISHER We feel that he's greater than we know. JAMES FREDERICK FLEENOR Orchestra: Band. A niche in the temple of fame. ROBERT N. FLEUR Student Council. Well, we are all mortal. LUCILE ANAIS FOLSE P1-omethean : Jules Guerin I Speech Arts : Silver Pin : Christ- mas Play: Senior Play. I was an innocent country girl. What did I know of the wicked city 'T' , I 1950 KATHLEEN FORE By diligence she wins her way. LO UIS FORMAN Alpha Lyra: B. C. P.: Growl- ers: Clionian: Speech Arts: Cli-onian Treasurer: Christmas Play: Junior Business Commit- tee: Student Council: R. O. T. C. Captain: Battalion Adju- tant: Band: Orchestra. Not lost but gone before. JAMES LOUIS FOWLER Round Table: B. C. P.: Growi- ers: Senior Business Commit- tee: Student Council: Band: Assembly Programs: Boys' Glee Club: Alpha Lyra: Hi-Y: Sen- ior Play: Cheer Leader, Pains of love be sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. HERMAN EDWARD FRANCKE B. C. P.: Clionian: R. O. T. C. lst Lieutenant: N. R. A. In war was never Lion raged more flerce, In peace was never gentle Lamb more mild. PAUL FULLER Clay. Happy am I, from care I'm free. Candidates for Graduation WILLIAM FULKERSON The most manifest sign of wis- dom is continued cheerfulnessf' TOMMYE FLORENCE GANT Alpha Lyra: Glee Club. Trust her not, she's fooling thee. FRANK WESTON GARDNER He hath -a stern look, but a gentle heart. BARBARA ANN GEDNEY Pundit: B. C. P.: Junior Busi- ness Committee: Virgil, A friendly smile is a valuable passport. DAVID EDWARD GLATT Les Immortelsg Virgil: L95 Im- mortels President. Worth makes the man. y 1950 Twenty-six JOSEPH JOHN GLICK Football: Student Council: As- sembly Program. Full of spirit, audacity, courage. GEORGE GOLDFISCH He was so generally civil that no- body thanked him for it. DOROTHY FRANCES GOLDING Girl Reserves: Assembly Pro- gram. She possesses a gr-aciousness that well becomes her. CAROL GOODRICH Pundit: Diana: Les Immortels 3 Les Immortels Treasurer : Diana Critic: Hockey: State Letter: Student Council: Virgil. And Frenche she spake full fayre and fetisly. FANNIE GORDON We call it only pretty Fannie's Way. GERTR Tranq1 VERM15 The l the DONAI En, in BewaI ma JOHN This thu JACK Rc ge de T. Cr And yo pl As- Lge. 2 T10- IG Pro- that tels g Iiana tter : fayre ,nie's Candidates for Graduation GERTRUDE MAXINE GUNTER Tranquil people accomplish much. VERMA BELLE GUTHRIE The love of novelty rules most the mind. DONA LD GREENWA LT Engineers: Not absent or tardy in 3 years. Beware the fury of la patient man. JOHN W. GRANTHAM This was the noblest Roman of them all. JACK NORMAN GREENMAN Round Table: Round Table Ser- geant-at-arms, President: Stu- dent Council Treasurer: R. O. T. C. Captain: Crack Squad: Crack Company. And when a lady's in the case you know all other things give place. vb 1950 Twenty-seven FRANCES LEONE GORNALL To others lenient, to herself sin- cere. HELEN JULIA GOWDY Jules Guerin: Jules Guerin Treasurer : Girl Reserves : Virgil. A violet beside a mossy stone, Half-hidden from the eye. CHARLES WILLIAM GRAFRATH Track: Track Captain: Foot- ball: Student Council. Talking is not always to con- verse. MAXINE HADAWAY Pundit. Holy, fair and wise is she. f , . ,l :I ' ., EDMUND THOMAS HAINES Round Table: Hi-Y: Les Im- mortels: Les Immortels Secre- tary: Round Table Sergeant-ab arms: Student Council: Crier Staff: R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Orchestra: Growlers, The aspiring newswriterf' Candidates for Graduation HAZEL MARIE HANKE Pundit: Girl Reserves. Sensible people find nothing use- less. GENEVIEVE MARY HANLEY Student Council. She was, flattered, worshiped, bored. BETTY HANSEN Prometheang Diana: Prome- thean Critic, Vice-president: Diana Secretary: Silver Pin! Hockey, lst W : Basket Ball: Baseball: State Letter: Student Council: Herald Staff: Virgil Cl-ass: Gold Pin. She excells most mortal things upon the dull earth dwelling. FRANCES VIRGINIA HANSON Virgil Class. I am modest, yet I am wise. RUTH ANNA HARDACRE B. C. P.: Prometheanp Gold Pin: Hockey: Basket Ball: Glee Club: Girl Reserves: Vir- gil Class Secretary, Read mark, learn and inwardly digest. An.. n ,gif 1950 JAMES G. HARPER Student Council 3 Assembly Pro- grams. A man we knew who lived upon ga smile. ALICE MARGUERITE HARRIS Les Immortels : Student Council. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. THERTAD JOHN HARTUNIAN Hi-Y: R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Assembly Program. And he is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. WIIRLIAM JOHNSON HAYNES, J . Circulo Calderon. 'Tis looking downward makes one dizzy. HAROLD HEDGES All things come to those who will but wait. CATH Ci One.' MARY Ci l CLIFI Full Sf MERI Han DALI Men E v Pro- upon IS uncil. far are. SN eant : . who ES, s one 1 will Candidates for Graduation CATHERINE ANN HEGNER Circulo Calderon. 4.0ne'1, MARY ANTOINETTE HEGNER Circulo Calderon: Bronze Pin. The other. CLIFFORD HENDRICKSON Full of humour, yet grave him- self. MERLE LeROY HENNIGH Handsome is as handsome does. DALE RAYMOND HERRIOTT Men are but children of a larger growth. I MQ 1950 RUDOLPH CHARLES HESS Clionian 3 Band g Assembly Pro- gram. Oh, young Lochinvar is come out of the West. HELEN A. HEWITT Diana: Diana Treasurer S Hockeyg Baseball, 2nd W . 'Tis not my nature to conceal my thoughts. WESLEY FLETCHER HILL Though he be blunt I know him passing wise. GEORGE HINE Crier Staff. A happy youths- MARY HELEN HOLBERT She has not a trait more striking Than her common sense. Candidates or Graduation MELVA BERNICE HOLM Alpha Lyra: Glee Club: Alpha Lyra President: Glee Club President: Girls' Triple Trio: Music WH: Assembly Pro- grams. An heaven had wanted one im- mortal song. LESLIE HOTTSENPILLER Student Council. His mind towers to the sk fol- yr lowed by his body. MARY VIRGINIA HOUSE Alpha Lyra: Glee Club: Base- ball, 2nd W , The brook. is still where the water runs deep. ROBERT EDGAR HOWE Round Table Treasurer: B, C. P.: Round Table. Sergeant-ab arms: Tennis Letter: Tennis Team: Not absent or tardy for 3 years, Stately and tall he moves in the hall. GERARD LOUIS HUGHES Little I ask, my w-ants are few. X . I fx' D230 RACHEL HUGHES Girl Reserves. A maid unmatched in manners as in face. SYLVIA RUTH HUTTERER Assembly Programs : Alpha Lyra. Her smile is sparkling, clear and free. ANNAMAE JACKSON Simplicity and truth dwell within her. DON MERRILL JACKSON Junior Class Sergeant-at-arms: Hi-Y: Irving: B. C. P.: Hi-Y Treasurer, President: Irving Vice-president, President: B. C. P. Sergeant-at-arms, President: .Bronze Pin: Christmas Play: Junior Business Committee: Senior Business Committee : Student Council: Herald Staff: R. O. T. C. Captain: Crack Squad, individual: Band: Cheer Leader Captain: Assembly Pro- gram: K. C. Star Oratorical Contest. Ye gods, and is there no relief for love! MARY LOU JACKSON In small proportions we just beau- ties see. DORO'l Dia Ho sen There eve ALICE Sei Cr: Ulf my sul I will DOROT All gr: The r lin DOROT Gil gr-1 Nothi trt C. R14 I pre sta EIS 33 Alpha r and within -arms : Hi-Y Irving B. C. .ident : Play : mittee : mittee : Staff i Crack Cheer .1 Pro- torical .ef for L beau- Candidates for Graduation DOROTHY SHERMAN JOHN Diana 3 Girl Reserves: Baseball 3 Hockey: Basket Ball: Not ab- sent nor tardy 3 years. There is a little bit of bad in every good little girl. ALICE B. JOHNSON Senior Business Committee: Crier Staff. If my face be my fortune, be as- sured, . I will never die in the poorhousef' DOROTHY EDNA JOHNSON Alpha Lyra: Assembly Pro- gram: Student Council. The magic of her eyes and twink- ling feet- DOROTHY LOUISE JOHNSON Girl Reserves: Assembly Pro- gram. Nothing's new, and nothings true, and nothing matters. C. RICHARD JOHNSON I pray thee, think of me as one steadfast and true. 4 ,wif ROBERTA LOUISE JONES Dainty and sweet, A maiden petite. JOHN VERNON JOY Clay: Engineers: Clay Ser- geant-at-arms: Hi-Y: R. O. T. C. lst Lieuten-ant: Crack Plat- oon: Crack Company: Not ab- sent or tardy for 3 years: As- sembly Programs. The manly part is to do with anight and main what you can o. GERALDINE MAE KAHL Diana : Promethean : Diana Treasurer, President: Prome- thean Secretary: Hockey: Ten- nis: Missouri State Letter: Junior Business Committee: Assembly Program. Many a wicked wink she wunk, And many a smile she smole. ERMA RUTH KAUFFMAN No more-No less-Just Ruth. 195253 Thirty-one VENETA KELLER. Speech Arts. Her frowns were never known to last and never proved sincere. Candidates for Graduation ROBERT KARL KELLEY Clay: B. C. P.: Crier Staff. Love was false, but I was firm from my hour of birth. WILLIAM AUSTIN KELLAR A man that needeth not to be ashamed. x CHARLES EUGENE KEW Hi-Y: Growlers: R. O. T. C.: Crack Company. Labors past are pleasant. RUTH LOUISE KIEFFER Circulo Calderon: Speech Arts: Student Council : Growlers : Girl Reserves. she will, she will, and you may depend on 't. If she won't, she won't, and there's an end on 't. UH- MARIAN ALBERTA KING Jules Guerin: Glee Club. I have put away childish things. x 19 50 Thirty-Iwo MARY GERTRUDE KINGSLEY Pundit: Student Council: Glee Club: Assembly Program. We can't all be angels. FRANCES KINIRY Ever ready to lend a hand. JEROME S. KIVOVITCH R. O. T. C. Captain. Hold the fort! I am coming! FLOYD ELTON KLAMM All was silent as before. FRANCES L. E. KLAMM B.. C. P.: Girl Reserves: B. C. P. Secretary: Silver Pin: Not absent nor tardy for 3 years: Hockey: Gold Pin. Hope elevates and Joy brightens her crest. JULIA Pr: Oh, tl FRANI Str As lil4 FRED ' 'Anotlr GERTI Cli I hav I : LUCIE Gl Not 1 th .EY 3 Glee an gl Z B. C. ri: Not years: ightens Candidates for Graduation JULIA KLASS Promethean: Baseball. Oh, that wealth of fluffy hair. FRANK EARNEST KLEE Student Council, As like as one pea is to another. FRED WILLIAM KLEE Another, yet the same. GERTRUDE L, KOERNER Clionian: Virgil. I have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. LUCIE MARGUERITE KNOTTER Glee Club. Not only ood, but Ood for some- , Q e thing. 1950 RICHARD HENRY KOENIGSDORF Clay: Crack Company: Virgil. A town that boasts inhabitants like me, Can have no lack of good society. WILLIAM' A. KORANDO Try to be true to them all. M. KATHRYN KROGE Alpha Lyrag Glee Club: Not ab- sent nor tardy for 3 years. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. MARJORY HELEN KRYDER Round Table: Student Council. Fi1ls the air around with beauty. WILLIAM FORD LANGE' See what the storm blew in. I andlidlates vor Graduation S l l l l I l l l 1 r 1 ,CARL LARSON l Had sigh'd to many, though he loved but one. l I RALPH STEELE LATSHAW Hi-Y: Bronze Ping R. o. T. C. lst Lieutenant. Give us a taste of your quality. I , ' LOUIS JEPSEN LAUGESEN, JR. Engineers: Engineers Sergeant- at-arms, Treasurer, Secretary, l i l I Vice-president: Football 2nd 1 Team: Herald Art Staff. l A man of cheerful mien. ' LENNART LAVEN Live as you were to die tomor- row. V I1 ll l l xl ll lf i PEGGY ANNE LEDMAN There is a garden in her face, ' Where roses and white lilies blow. of lf J M .9230 , Thirty-four IRMA NEIL LEE She is a winsome wee thing, She is'a bonny wee thing. ' CHESTER LEFFORGE Irving: R. O. T. C. Corporal. Whither goest thou ? EVELYN LOUISE LENHART Peggy, Peggy. ere we part Give, oh give me back my heart! ARTHUR H. LEONARD Clay : Speech Arts : Hi-Y : Clay Vice-president, S e r g e a n t-at- arms : Student Council. I love fools' experiments. I am always making them. BERNARD IRWIN LEVEY It pays to advertise. ESTHEI Les Crie Why lc FRANCl Patienc HELEN Clio Sweet, over RODGEI Irvi Maj He is ' CHARL Clio mit1 Studies lg, lrporal. lRT t heart ! Y: Clay a n t-at- Y Candidates for Graduation ESTHER LEVINE Les Immortelsg Bronze Pin: Crier Staff. Why look'st thou so T FRANCES CAMELIA LEVINE Patience and gentleness in power. HELEN FAYE LIGHTNER Clionian. Sweet, expressive eyes, running over wlth laughter. RODGER WI LLIAM LINII Irving: R. O. T. C. Sergeant- Major, A He is striving to be a man. CHARLES THEODORE LINDBERG Clionian: Junior Business Com- mittee: Student Councxlg Band. Studies do not tempt me. X x 19230 Thirty-,Eve CHESTER EBENEZER LINN Honor and faith, and a sure in- tent. HASSA DOROTHY LITOVITCH R. O. T. C. Warrant Officer. Fulfill the bright promise of your early days. MARY ANN LITTLE Jules Guerin: Student Council. My sweeter than sweet. CLYDE M. LIVESAY Engineers. Sez you! MARY LOEBENSTEIN Les Immortels: B. C. P. Hope springs eternal in the human mind. Candidates for Graduation CLIFFORD LOGAN Circulo Calderon: Engineers: Round Table: Debate Team: Bronze Pin. How happy is he, born and taught. Whose armour is his honest thought. A THELMA EVELYN LOGUE Student Council. Patience and gentleness in power. CLARA LETTITIA LONG STRETH B. C. P.: Girl Reserves: Silver Pin: Gold Medal Sons of Revo- lution Essay Contestg Virgil. Infinite riches in a little room. ELLIS CHESTER LUCK Irving: Speech Arts: N, R. A.: Hi-Y Group Vice-president, President: Irving Critic, Ser- geant-at-arms: N, R. A. Secre- tary: Christmas Play: Crack Squad: Student Council: Ex. Board: Second Lieutenant In- dividual Drill, 'Tm Cryin' for the Car-oline's. JESSIE LUYBEN Jules Guerin Vice-president, Presldentg Student Council: Herald A1't Staff. Mindful, not of herself. i .1950 Thirty-six G. N. LUKER, JR. Clionian: Student Council. You come late-yet you come. VIRGINIA DIXIE' MAJOR Nothing more, nothing less-511513 Dixie. LI LLIAN PATRICIA MANLOVE Sweet, and peppy and liked by a . ' WILLIAM MARVIN MANION A man after his own heart. RUSSELL MARTIN Qhristmas Play: Student Coun- c1l. To grow, or not to grow? That is the question. VER She VIR4 ru ALI Sec PHS ...Th ALI 4SHe 4 mcil. ome. less-just JLOVE liked by NIION zart. ent Coun- '? Candidates for Graduation VERA ALBERTA MARTIN She knows her own mind. VIRGINIA R. MATTSON Promethean: Diana: Hockey: Orchestra. I'll tell the world. ALDINE LORENA MATTESON Les Immortelsg Girl Reserves: Not absent or tardyg Crier. Secure in the hearts of her friends. PHYLLIS MAUST Les Immortels. Think of her worth. ALLEN PORTER McCAUL Round Table: Engineers: Golf: Debate. He has good understandings. f' f 1 yjif ff-Lf X X . TAPPAN OO -99230 Thirty-.seven BEVERLY McCLELLAND Pundit: Pundit Vice-president: Bronze Pin: Silver Ping Stu- dent Councile Herald Staffg R. O. T. C. Captain: Senior Play, My heart is fixed. FRANCES KATHERINE MCDON- ALD Time will tell. ROBERT MCGAVIC B. C. P.: R. O. T. C. lst Lieu- tenant. I am as sober as a judge. RUTH MARIE McGAVREN Pundit: Les Immortels: Pundit Treasurer: Les Immortels Vice- president, Presid-entg Student Council: Assembly Program: Gold Pin: Orchestra: R. O. T. C. Sponsor Captain. I like above all things in the world to be loved. ' MARCUS E. McKANNA Treated to prevent afterglow. Candidates for radluation MARY ALICE MQKINNEY Through thick and thin. DOROTHY McMULLEN I ' Jules Guerin: Student Council. Truth is beauty. PAUL J. MILBERGER. Clionian: Student Council. Accept no substitute. FREDA EMELIA MILBERGER Round Table: B. C. P.: Bronze Pin: Hockey: Student Council. A tender heart, a loyal mind. RUTH ELEANOR MILLER I Promethean: Alpha Lyra: W Triple-Trio: Glee Club. A sweet little cherub. s MK 1950 Thirty-eight LUCILLE GERALDINE MILLER Circulo Calderon: Girl Reserves. The word 'rest' is not in my VO- cabularyf' WAYNE MOODY I shall die if I don't talk. ARTHUR ALLEN MORRIS Irving: Student Council: R. O. T. C. Captain: B. C. P. Fore- man: Assembly Program. To love, cherish and obey. HARLAN I. MORRIS Silent as the babbling brook. MARION L. MORRIS Circulo Calderon: Track: Stu- dent Council: Crier Staff, Sweetest lil' feller. LEWI C She te ai FLOI? G Is s For k RU'r1 I 'fwl-it f EVEI .,Ah' ALE C ..Let QLER serves. ny vo- R. 0. Fore- l. : Stu- f. Candidates for Graduation LEWELLEN JANE MOSS Clionian. She was the queen of birds, she taught, the nightingale to sing and showed the lark his music. FLORENCE AGNES MUNSELL Glee Club: Silver Pin. Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness. RUTH MULLENDORE Pundit: B. C. P.: Honor Roll. Write me as one who loves hiS fellow-men. EVELYN ALICE MURPHY Ah, fair art thou, my bonie lass. ALEXANDER M. MYERS Clay: Clay Sergeant-at-arms. Let us leave hurry to slaves. Xia Thirty-nine ROBERTA BIDDLE MYERS What's in a name? HAROLD NELSON A noble youth and mostly youth. JOHN LOUIS NELSEN 'Twas doing nothing was his curse. FREDERICK B. NICHOLS B. C. P.: B. C. P. Treasurer. Thou art the man. DAVID FRANCIS NICOLA There's something new about him. ESTELLE LOUISE NORLING Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. RUSSELL WARNER NAUMAN Irving: Bronze Ping R. O. T. C. 1st Lieutenant. A real specimen of a ladies' man. MAURICE F. O'BEIRN Band. God ne'er made anything so beau- tiful as man. DOROTHY MARIE O'DONNELL Diana. And a merry glance like the smile of spring. JANUS F. C. OLSEN, JR. Clay : Speech Arts 3 Hi-Y : Speech Arts President 3 Clay Parliamentarian. Vice-Presi- dent : Bronze Pin 9 Student Council : Assembly, My mind to me a kingdom is- andlidates for Graduation 1950 MARIAN OSBORN Honor Roll: Student Council! Orchestra. 'iAl friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. JEAN WILMOT OSTRANDER Clionian: Student Council. Nothing great was ever achieved Without enthusiasm. IRENE EDITH OSTROM 'Tis always morn somewhere in the world. MARCIA ELIZABETH PADDOCK Pundit: Girl Reserves: B, C. P.: Senior Business Committee. Like-but oh, how different ! VAN PEARSE Hi-Y. But me no buts! THOM. B. I am liv GEOR4 A lit thi POLL P1 C1 And Bound pi MARS Ci se de She ' PATB KKI Sa' A spi Council 3 reckoned ure. HER icil. achieved vhere in IDDOCK : B. C. mmittee. nt! Candidates for Graduation THOMAS ALLAN PEARSON B. C. P.: Round Table. I am not the rose, but I have lived near the rose. GEORGE L. PECK A little learning is a. dangerous thing. POLLY PERKINS Pundit: Jules Guerin: Pundit Critic. And I could wish my days to be Bound each to each by natural piety. MARYAVIS ELVIRA PERRY Circulo Calderon: Girl Re- serves: Circulo Calderon Presi- dent. She hath a keen sense of humor. PATRICIA OLIVER PIERCE I saw her upon nearer view, A spirit, yet a woman too. 1 E A 1930 Forty-one NM. s SAMUEL GEORGE PIKE The style is the man himself. NEOMA ELDORA PITTS Leave no stone un'turned. CRYSTAL LOUISE PITTSER Clionian. Those smiles and glances let me see That make the miser's treasure poor. MARGARET PRICE Diana: Hockey W g Baseball. Let all things be done decently and in order. FLORENCE PYEATT A Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content. Candidates or Graduation DORIS MARTHA RADER Orchestra. Waters on a starry. night Are beautiful and fair. ALFRED J. RAPP Engineers : Clionian : Hi-Y : En- gineers: Engineers Treasurer. Perseverance overcomes all ob- staclesf' SIDNEY RAPPAPORT B. C. P.: Clay: Hi-Y: Growl- ers: B. C. P. Vice-president: Growlers Sergeant-at-arms: Stu- dent Council: Crack Company: Assembly Program. Avoid popularity if you have peace. BYERS CAMERON RATHBONE Round Table: Engineers: Hi- Y: Round Table Sergeant-ab arms, Treasurer, President: R. 0. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant: Crack Squad. He rests his head upon the lap of earth, A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. JOSEPH K. REDMOND, JR. Clioniang Growlers: Clionian Sergeant-at-arms : Growlers Ser- geant-at-arms: Growlers Secre- tary-Treasurer: Student Coun- cil 3 Hi-Y. I build nought else but castles in the air. 19250 MARGARET WARD REID A girl with a smile Is a girl worth while. MARIAN LEN ORA REITER What sweet delights a quiet life affords. ESTHER MAE REPPERT Round Table : Girl Reserves : Speech Arts: Round Table President: Debate Team. A rose in truth. DOROTHY BEATRICE RHOADS Girl Reserves: B. C. P.: Clion- ian : Les Immortels : Glee Club : Student Council. I choose to chat, whe1'e e'er I come. ALMA ELIZABETH RICHARDS She is a lady from sole to crown. DOROTI ARDS Circ deroi abse Asse Judge 1 GERTRI The ch conc MARVU Clio Gro' Gold . Ten Stm Com Holi He has and MARGA Girl Full oi FLOREl Girl There .R uiet life Leserves : Table n. OADS 3 Clion- ee Club Q e'er I XRDS r: row n . Candidates for Graduation DOROTHY JE ANNETTE RICH- ARDS Circulo Calderon: Circulo Cal- deron Secretary : Orchestra 3 Not absent or tardy for 3 years: Assembly Programs. Judge me by what I am. GERTRUDE L. RICHARDSON The charms her downcast modesty concealed ! MARVIN PAUL RICHMOND Clionian: B. C. P.: Hi-Y: Growlersg B. C. P. Treasurer: Gold Pin fwith three pearlsbl Tennis W 'g Debate Team: Student Council 3 Assembly Committee : Assembly Program 1 Honor Roll. He has an oar in every man's boat, and a finger in every pie. MARGARET B. RIPLEY Girl Reserves: Student Council, Full of sweet indifference. FLORENCE GRACE RoADiEER Girl Reserves: Alpha Lyra, There are smiles- SYM 'XXX 4 X WW YDZJOC Forty-three WI LMA VEONA RO BERTSON The girl is as beautiful to the eye las if Venus herself had arrayed er. CHARLOTTE RODGERS What an arm-wh-at a waist- For an arm. VIVIEN M. ROSS Clionian. With quietness of spirit. ORA RUSSELL Hi-Y: Student Council: R. O. T. C, Sergeant: N. R. A. Color Sergeant: Growlers. He has gained the social peak. SHIRLEY ANN RUSSELL Pundit: Speech Arts: Christ- mas Play: Junior Businesis Committee 3 Assembly Pro- grams. I will follow him through thick and thin. tl.. ll' ll' ll wi L- ll lgl ll tl, W. all xii ,ti at ,. ' 1 Pl ,l tl lll I J lr l 1 4 t tl H ltr ull ,ll :mix nj! M l: ,, V l l l w 1 l 1 l l l l l I x 'gb lm is 4 l w w N lil! Mt ull 1 Candidates for Graduation JANICE LOUISE SAFFRAN I am sure, care's an enemy to life. CHARLES C. SANDERS, JR. Great oaks from little acorns grow. JEAN SANDS The light that lies in a. Woman's eyes, and lies, and lies, and lies. FRANCES LOUISE' SAUTTER Girl Reservesg R, O, T, C. Warrant Officer. Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. MILDRED JULIA SAWIN Jules Guerin. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. i Forty-four DOROTHY MARIE SCHANTZ Speech Arts: B. C. P.: Girls' Debate Squad: Not absent or tardy for 3 years, A happy face, a happy heart. ERVIN BRILL SCHLEGEL B. C. P.: R. O. T. C. 1st Ser- geant: Crack Company R. O. T. C. - Worry and I have never met. MARIAN EUGENIA SCHMITT Promethean: B. C. P.: Prome- thean Secretary: Student Coun- cil : Virgil, The even tenor of her Way. HARVEY DEWITT SCHOLTEN Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. JACK VALENTINE SCHIULLER Clionian: Student Council: R. O. T. C, Lieutenant: Crack Company: Assembly: N. R. A.: lst Rifle Team: Crack Squad. Lord of himself-that heritage of woe. JACK A To evl Way JOHN f Bar I had Part of Yet stil ANNEX Clit C01 Live z TOY LLOYI Irx Cii vel Come mi ESTHl P1 Merit ANTZ P.: Girls' absent or heart. EL 3. 1st Ser- my R. O. met. HMITT '.: Prome- dent Coun- Nay. J LTEN to speak, FULLER Juncil: R. fit: Crack N. R. A.: k Squad. ieritage of Candidates for Graduation JACK AYRE SCOTT To every man there openeth a way. JOHN HERBERT SCOTT Band. I had a hat. It was not all a hat- Part of the brim was gone, Yet still I wore it on. ANNETTE LOUISE SEIP Clionian: Bronze Pin: Student Council: Virgil. Live as if you we1'e to die tomor- row. LLOYD CLAIR SHAFER Irving Club: Circulo Calderon: Circulo Calderon Treasurer: Sil- ver Pin: Student Council. Come, gentle Spring! ethereal mildness! come! ESTHER SHAFTON Promethean. Merit wins the soul. ld 5 . ' x z mx TAPPAN 'iso Forty-Jive HERMAN SHAPIRO Hitch your wagon to a star. JAMES MITCHELL fRosieJ SHARP Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Cl-ass Treasurer: Clay: Engin- eers: Hi-Y: Growlers: Engin- eers President, Treasurer, Sec- retary: Clay Parliamentariant Hi-Y Cabinet: Football W : Basket Ball W ': Second All- Star Basket Ball : Student Coun- cil: Student Council Vice-Presi- dent: Junior Business Commit- tee : Senior Business Committee I Assembly Programs. e knew what is what, and that's as high as metaphysics wit can yin HH DOROTHY MAYDELLE SHAWVER Promethean: Les Immortels: Promethean President: Student Council. Oh, w-oman thou wert fashioned to beguilef' - DOROTHY LUCI LE SHELTON Diana Athletic Club.: Diaina Critic: Student Council: Crier Staff: Hockey: Baseball. How could we get along without her? ROBERT VINCENT SHEPHERD B. C. P.: Clionian! B. C. P. Sergeant-at-arms: R. O. T. C. Lieutenant: 1st Rifle Team: Crack Company: Clionian Ser- geant-at-armsz R. O. T. C. Rifle Team Shield. fair exterior is a silent recom- mendat1on. UA I Candidates for Graduation ESTHER RUTH SELDERS Glee Club: Assembly Program. A heart is a free and fetterless thingd A wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing. ROBERT A. SIEGEL 'I B. C. P. O bed! O bed! delicious bed! That heaven upon earth to the weary head! DOLORES MARIE SIMCO SKY Nothing is impossible to industry. GLEN RAYMOND SIMMONS. Circulo Calderon: Circulo Cal- deron Vice-president: Bronze Pin: Virgil, Vice-president, A mighty spirit fills that frame. ALMA LEE SISSOM Diana: -Basket Bally Hockey, 'AA girl we're glad to call as friend. , 1 950 Forty-six JUNE SKEER Promethean: Les Immortelst Honor Roll: Not absent or tardy for 3 years. We must act as we can. GERALDINE SLIFFE Herald Art Staff. 'Tis true she is much inclined to chin and talk with all man- kind. EJUNICE MYRTLE SLINKER Variety is the spice of life. BEATRICE J. SMITH Student Council. She opens in each heart a little heaven. CHESTER HERBERT SMITH Irving. Life's a jest, and all things show it I tho't so once and now I know it. DOROTI Fate tr ing DOROTI Alpl ian 3 I am it ESTHEI Alpl Crie At her J. SIDN A knol 'Tis but VERNE Irvi Chr Corj He wa Dreaded nortels I ent or ined to . man- R L little I 5 show Jw it. i j . l l l I 5 1 0 9 Candidates for Graduation I Q N At A - F I X ,' , Xl ,X DOROTHY HESTER SMITH LEONARD M. SNYDEH- Fate tried to conceal her by nam Herald Staff. mg her Smith. Hitch your wagon to a star. 5 U DOROTHY E. SMITH MARJORIE E- SOPER ian: Student Council. I am in earnest. P1 ESTHER PAULINE SMITH Alpha Lyrag Student Council Crier Staff. At her feet he bowed. I l J. SIDNEY SMITH A knockdown argument: 'Tis but a word and a blow. VERNE BRYCE SMITH Irving: Speech Arts: Hi-Y Christmas Play: R. O. T. C. Corporal: Crack Company. He was stately and young and tall, Dreaded in battle, and liked by all. r Alpha Lyra: Glee Club: Clion- Fort y-seven Girl Reserves: Girl Reserves Vice-president, President: Stu- dent Council. Ready in heart and ready in hand. MARGARET ANNA SORENSEN Girl Reserves. Has anybody here seen Margaret ? CHARLES SPARKS Irving: Hi-Y: Basket Ball 2nd W ': Student Council: Not ab- sent in 3 years: Not tardy in 3 years. Then he will talk-good g0dS- how he will talk! LILA GERTRUDE SPRINKLE Two heads are better than one. 1 I l l V 0 0 Candidates tor Graduation GLADYS STANFIELD Jules Guerin: Glee Club: Jules Guerin Secretary: Jules Guerin President: Herald Staff: As- sembly Program. Buy my flowers-oh, buy, I pray! RALEIGH STANLEY L My best thoughts always come a little too late. WM. FRANCIS STARNER Youth is a blunder- Manhood a struggle. ROSE ALINE STEIN B. C. P.: Glee Club: Orchestra: Glee Club Accompanist: As- sembly Program. 0h. Why should life all labour be?7l PRUDENCE A. STILLMAN Senior Class Vice-president Pundit: B. C. P.: Pundit Ser want-at-arms: Pundit Vice- Dresident: Pundit President Junior Business Committee Senior Business Committee Student Council: Student Coun cil Secretary: Herald Staff: R. O. T. C. Sponsor Major, The sunshine of her personality warms our hearts. 1930 Forty-eight HYMIE HERMAN STOLLER Honor Roll. Principle is ever my motto, not expediencyf' MAUDE LUETTA STORM Alpha Lyra: Circulo Calderon: Glee Club: Pageant. Howe'er it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good. HARRIETTE LOUISE STOIFER Girl Reserves. No tears - Dim the sweet look Nature wears.' 1 JACOB HAROLD STRAF Les Immortels: Silver Pin. Everything comes if a man will only wait. LINNIE LEE STRAIGHT Her manners have that repose A 1 l I l i i i I T , I I l + that marks the cool, still 1 waters. 1 l 4 MARGAi SON Les Here z worl LAMAR Circ Y 1 I've es teet ROBER' TER Jun Cla: Claj mer arrr Pre gin: Jun Sen Stu! sem Hel con a h HA PAUL Alp den She fl tho REED lNhate R ao, not lderon : ne TER wears. 'in an will repose l, still Candidates for Graduation 4 MARGARET ELIZABETH STIVI- SON Les Immortels. Here at the quiet limit of the world. LAMAR C. STOKER . Circulo Calderon: Clionian: Hi- Y: Assembly Program. I've escaped with the skin of my teeth. ROBERT ARNOLD SUTERMEIS- 5' TER Junior Cl-ass President: Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms: Hi-Y: Clay: Engineers: Clay Parlia- mentarian: Clay Sergeant-ab arms: Hi-Y Secretary, Cabinet, President: Clay President: Fn- gineers President: Gold Pin: Junior Business Committee: Senior -Business Committee: Student Council P1'esident: As- sembly Progr-am: Senior Play: Herald Staff. comely olde man as busie as a bee. UA PAUL EDW'IN SUTORIUS Alpha Lyra: Alpha Lyra Presi- dent: Band: Glee Club. She flcats upon the river of his thoughts. REED N. SWALLOW Whatever is not too wise is wise. 1950 Forty-nine Q ELLEN LINNEA SWANSON A true girl, admired by all. FRANCES ELIZABETH TAPPAN Glee Club. A rosebud set with wilful thorns. rr RUTH ESTELLE TAPPAN Jules Guerin: Jules Guerin Treasurer : Promethean : Her-ald Art Staff. Thy fair hair on my heart en- chained. VAL HAWK THOMAS Irving: Circulo Calderon : Hi-Y : Growlers: Irving Treasurer, Vice-President : Circulo Calderon Sergeant-at-arms: Senior Busi- ness Committee: Student Coun- eil: He1'ald Staff: R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant: Not absent: Not tardy 3 years: Hi-Y Cab- inet, Vioe-President: R. O, T. C. Crack Company: Debate. His cogitative faculties immersed in cogitundity of cogitationf' EVA MARTHA THOR The sweetest sound on earth is woman's tongue. Candidates for Graduation JOHN WILSON THOMPSON He seems so near and yet so far. MARY AGNES THORNING Student Council. A sweeter girl was never seen. DOROTHY LOUISE THORNTON Wearing all that weight OE learning lightly like a flower. JOHN LATHROP THROCK- MORTON Bronze Pill: Football W Student Council: Student gun C cil President: R. O. T. C, Ma jor: Rifle Team. Blushing is the color of virtue. PATSY TIMLIN Let knowledge grow from more to more. X RQ x An.. 7 3.24 f f , ' ...sf J f 7 sf gsm- , ' . , , f wr W ji L J .Jie 'f .7 X N ' af A 2 , 'X ,, ' 'N ' Q3 ff f U f 'Fiftv ROBERT A. TODD Say not 'a small event'-' MARGUERITE HELEN TOSH Round Table: Alpha Lyra: Cir- culo Calderon : Girls' Glee Club: Assembly Programs:iGirl Re- serves: Girl Reserve Cabinet. But so fair, She takes the breath of men away. GEORGE EDWARD TRINASTICH Football W . U50 many worlds, so much to do. So little done, such things to be. ' RALPH GRAYSTON TROGDON Clay: Speech Arts: Growlers: Hi-Y: .Speech Arts Treasurer: I K, T. P. A. delegate: Student I Council: Crack Company:Cr1er ! Staff: R. O. T. C. lst Lieu- ' tenant : Debate. Progress is the law of life: man is not man as yet. VIOLA TROXELL B. C. P. I do but sing because I must- KEND. En Sec dei tal nMy hx ple to MARG TUR SD Stl I am loc CAROI God's All's r VIRGI ' Vi As Who CHAR Cl W'e a We ha SH ra: Cir- ee Club: 'irl Re- abinet. 1 away. ASTI CH 1 to do. to be. PDON rowlers : easurer I Student ly : Crier st Lieu- fe: man must- KENDALL TUCKER Engineers: Hi-Y: Engineers Secretary, Vice-president: Stu- dent Council: Not absent or tardy for 3 years. My heart is wax moulded as she pleases, but enduring as marble to retain. MARGUERITE VIRGINIA TURN ER Speech Arts: Christmas Play: Student Council. 'II am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. CAROLYN MAXINE UHLIG God's in his heaven: All's right with the world. VIRGINIA WHERRITT ' Virgil: Alpha Lyra: Glee Club: Assembly Program. Who can refute a sneer? CHARLES KENNETH ULERY Clionian: Student Council. W'e are faulty: why not? We have time in store. andidates for Graduation A 4 F i f Ky-one GUY WAYNE ULERY Engineers. When the fight begins with him- self. A man's worth something- GLENN LOUIS ULRICH What I aspired to be, And was not, comforts me. GEORGE S. UPDEGRAFF ' Engineers: Round Table: En- gineers Sergeant-at-arms, Treas- urer : Hi-Y 5 Hi-Y Cabinet b: Glee Club: Assembly Programs. This can happen but once. HAROLD BRADFORD VANOVER ' R. O. T. C. Crack Company. Barkis is willin'. JACK VON LACKUM Clionian: B. C. P.: Hi-Y: Clionian Treasurer: Band Let- ter: Band: Assembly Program- Labor itself is but a sorrowful song. Candidates for Graduation BEATRICE WALLER Promethean 3 Diana 1 Prome- thean Vice-presidentg Diana Vice-president. Sergeant- at- arms 3 Hockey W 2 B3-Sket Ball 5 Baseball W 1 Basket Ball Captain g Student Council. She wrote a charming hand-and oh, How sweetly all her notes were folded. JACK W. WARD He burneth 'the midnight elec- tricity. MARIE CATHERINE WARNICK Music Contest. She was a form of life and light, The morning star of memory. JEANNETTE WEINSTEIN And one was beautiful- CHARLES J. WELCH Student Councilg R. O, T, C, C0l'D0ral: Crack Company. His heart is in the correct place. 4 A 4 7950 Fifty-two LORNA VIRGINIA W'ELCH Clionian: Speech Artsg Girl Reserves: Speech Arts Vice- president, President: Missouri State Letter: Christmas Play: Debate Team. N 'The sweet simplicity of the three per cents. MARY MARGARET WELLS Hockey 3 Baseball 3 T e n n i s QD-oublesl Championship. One of th-ose unusual Seniors who studies once in a while. CENEVIEVE WENDELL She's pretty to walk With, and witty to talk with, And pleasant to think about, too. DOROTHY WALLACE WERNER Pundit: B. C. P.: Student Council, Where there's a Dot there's a dash. FRANCES MARGARET WEST Girl Reserves: Growlers. I am one of those gentle ones. IRENE Time his And le fac EDWA Let t go A fig BEATl Sunn, DORO P1 H1 Not ' But si al CARO S1 Gi But th Were ca 3 Girl Vice- issouri Play 3 th ree nnis 'S who 1, and , too. .NER Student 're's a ST nes. Candidates for Graduation IRENE NVETMORE Time has touched me gently in his race. And left no odious furrows 1n my face. EDWARD MCKINLEY VVHEAT Let the world slide, let the world go A fig for a care, a fig for a woe. BEATRICE WHITVVORTH Sunny side up. DOROTHY KENNEDY WHITE Promethean: Les Immortels: Hockey. Not too large and not too small, But sweet and peppy and liked by a'l CAROLYN ELIZABETH WHITE Spanish Club: Alpha Lyra: Girls' Glee Club. But eies and eares and ev'ry thought Were with her sweete perfections caught. it 19160 A Fifty-three if MILDRED KATHARINE WHITE Round Table : Les Immortels , Les Immortels Sergeant-at-arms: Student Council 3 'Growlers: Round Table Sergeant-at-arms. She took 'gymf DOROTHY DINSMORE WILKS Speech Arts: Girl Reserves: Growlers: Speech Arts Secre- tary : Honor Roll : Student Council: Assembly Programs. O, look on my works in despair. BEN JOSEPH WILKINS B. C. P.: Junior Business Com- mittee. A past master at the art of bluff- ing. JOSEPH R. WILNER Clionian : Growlers. A remnant of an easy life. LILLYAN WILSON Pundit. Never before: never again. Candidates for Graduation LOUISE WILSON Speech Arts: Student Council. I like-boys and-more boys, and now and then-a boy. NORMAN WILSON I do not want to be a fly, I want to be a worm. FLORENCE EVELYN WING Jules Guerin: Clionian: Virgil. And had a face like a blessing. VIRGINIA WITT Clionian 1 Circulo Calderon : Cir- culo Calderon Vice-president. All we ask is to be let alone. I. J. WOLF, JR. Clay : Engineers : Growlers 5 Hi- Y: Clay Secretary: Engineers Sergeant-at-arms : Gold Pin fwith one pearlj: Honor Roll: Student Council: Assembly Pro- gram. There studious let me sit And hold high converse with the mighty. 4 ,I ft Q 9250 Fifty-four M CAROLINE ALICE WOODHOU SE Pundit: Diana: Pundit Treas- urer, Secretary: Diana Presi- dent: Hockey W : Basket Ball Wu: Baseball WU: Tennis W : Senior Athletic Pin: R. O. T. C. lst Lieutenant: Stu- dent Council: Senior Play. Joy rises in me, like a surnmer's morn. MARY HELEN W'OODS Jules Guerin: Clionian: Girl Reserves. These lovely lamps, these windows of the soul. ROBERT HUDSON WOOD Engineers: R. O. T. C. Staff Sergeant: Crier Staff: Irving. When the brisk minor pants for 213' ELIZABETH ALMA WRIGHT Jules Guerin : Promethean 9 Jules Guerin Vice-president, It is good to live and learn. EDWARD WILLIAM VVRIGHT Why aren't they all contented like me 7 RICHAI Clic Seci Tea Cou ten: Pla' All me MARY Pm pre: Hex A sigl' RITA l Mirth, FRANI Cir Cow ' 'The re nes WA LL Cla Cri pre Sec Ca Gol tor nes nes ci l Pri Tow Go St: OUSE Treas- Presi- et Ball Fennis n: R. Stu- y. umer's Girl ndows Staff ving. ts for X .hean 3 nt, un T ed like Candidates for radluation RICHARD CLAYTON WRIGHT Clionian: B. C. P.: Clionian Secretary, Vice-president: 2nd Team Football Letter: Student Council: R. O. T. C. lst Lieu- tenant: Hi-Y President: Crack Platoon: Crack Company. All mankind love a lover. MARY VIRGINIE WRIGHT Pundit: B. C. P.: Pundit Vice- president : Christmas Play : Herald Staff: Crier Staff. A sight to dream of, not to tell! RITA LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Mirth, admit me to thy crew. FRANK ZOGLIN Circulo Calderon : S t u d e n t Council. There is no Wisdom like 'Frank- ness! WALLACE NEAL MUDGE Clay: Engineers: Hi-Y: Clay Critic, Secretary and Vice- president: Engineers Treasurer: Secretary, Vioe-president: Hi-Y Cabinet: Gold Pin 13 pearlsli Golf W Captain: Star Ora- torical Contest: Junior Busi- ness Committee: Senior Busi- ness Committee: Student Coun- cil: Herald Staff: Assembly Program: K. S. H. S. Golf Tournament: Interscholastic Golf Tournament: Herald Art Staff. 1953 Aplfly-fllle JAMES W. KIRK Junior Class Vice-president: Senior Class President: 2 Bas- ket Ball W ': 2 Football W : Basket Ball Captain: Second Team Letter in Basket Ball: Junior Business Committee : Senior Business Committee 3 Student Council: Herald Staff. None but himself can be his parallel. GEORGE B. SALMONS Round Table: Engineers : Hi-Y: R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Crack Platoon: Crack Company: N. R. A. Talk to him of Jacob's ladder and he would ask the number of steps. SHIRLEY MARIE HATCH Les Immortels: Senior Business Committee. If naebody care for me, I'll care for naebody. FRED OTIS HOPKINS Track Wu: Student Council: Student Council Treasurer. Strength and skill admired by all. CHESTER JOSEPH MARKL R. O. T. C. Sergeant: N. R. A. City Firing Squad. Love thyself and many will hate thee. Candidates for Graduation J. WILLIAM HODGE Hi-Y: Band: Glee Club: Et tu Brutus. DONOVAN Er WILLIAMNS A man's man. RALPH LYLE OELFKE B. C. P.: Crack Company: Crack Platoon. Capable and perseveringf' RICHARD H. OREAR A soul white as heaven. u W A 1950 1 l Fifty-.six ' KENNETH LeROY HOLDREN Alpha Lyra: Clionian: Student Council: R. O. T. C. First Lieu- tenant. For what I Will-I will. ROMAINE CLINE WILLIAM R. G. EVANS Strength of mind is experience not rest. ROBERT STONE RANSON Round Table: Student Council Brevity is the soul of wit. 1 IEIJ Student 'st Ideu- rerience, CouncH. . P ALLACE MUDGE has left in the hearts of his friends and classmates the most wonderful of memorials, that which money cannot buy, a tribute of enduring memory and friendship. And this was not his only achievement. Aside from this he was able to be among those upon the topmost rung of the ladder of scholarship, be a leader in school activities, one of the leading orators and captain and star member of the golf team. Such honors as these were only part of his splendid record and all of them were well deserved, for Wallace worked faithfully and above all, cheerfully, meeting each task with a smile and contenting himself with its completion in as near perfection as was possiole. Those associated with him were spurred on by the force of his personality and when defeat seemed imminent, were lifted up and encouraged to successfully surmount the obstacle. And it is thus that we shall remember him, meeting life with a smile and radiating happiness to all his friends. F if! y-seven Senior Class Song TUNE: Maryland, My Maryland O, Senior class of Westportgl-ligh, Our school days here are overg And soon we'll leave for other-scenes With many tasks before us. Long will our hearts recall each joy And Time can ne'er our love destroy 'Tis sad to part with comrades dear, For mem'ry seems to linger here. O, Westport I-Iigh, thy fame is wide, With pride inspiring victory. May future classes of our school Revere and praise thy standards. As former students raised thy name, May those who follow do the same. And now farewell, thou best of schools The class of thirty leaves thee. CO-WRITERS -Margaret Carr -Marjorie Soper Fifty-eight E 1 S 1 i I 1 I 5 , i 4 r 5 1 L 1 1 , L Rvssrlxf r'nn.o' 'su 1 Filly-nine 1 V D. I-I. HOLLOWAY Principal Sixty FREDERICK C. SHAW Vice-Principal Sixty-one 1 J BERTHA BAIN Engl ish X F. N. BANISTER Mechanical Drawing Herald Adviser EVA BECHTEL Zoology M. P. BISHOP Physiography Sixty-two JOHN N. BOOTH ' History News Writing GRACE BORLAND Stenography 'Typewri ting FLORENCE BRADLEY Physical Education HELEN F. BRIDGES Mathematics MAEEL C. COOK Mathematics MARY N. CRUZEN Domestic Science Physical Culture L. I-I. CUTTING Mathematics JAMES W. DAVAULT Business I I I ' Sixty-three IVIINNIE E. DINGEE Educational Counselor IVIABEL EGGLESTON Latin MAURINE FAIRWEATHER Librarian KATHERINE FISHER Study Hall JOHN D. FRISTOE Mathematics Manager of Tennis C. T. GOODALE English f ,f i if ., ' 'Fi BESSIE C. GRUBE Latin, English, German HELEN GUFFIN Clothing MILO F. I-IALE Metal and Woodwork EDITH J. I-IANNA History 'CAROL F. HAYDEN History EFFIE MI. HEDGES Study Hall ADA M. LJQNES French .:'.1A A S Jr J X -f K DE1,LA D. kIUNK1N Chemistry 1 ALICIA C. KEELER English Expression GEORGE R. KEENAN Orrheslra and Band ANNA K. LASH Latin EDITH O. LEWIS History IDA B. LILLY History ADA MACLAUGHLIN H tstory Sixty-s 0 I Z4 ff f ff xg! ffif 41125, f 4 ff ff! 411 W1 ff Q Wf jf gif frog fx? y N. B. MILLER, JR. iff! Chemistry DEWEY I-I. MINER Physics . I5 .7 X o 3 ANT ARCHIE MORRIS Ax' 'h R.O.T.C. ix E. R. MORSE Mathematics RIS V I I . R 3 I I 1 I l H. R. NIEXYMAN 1 1 Physical Culture I i I l Cl FRANK L. PHILLIPS Spanish M. VVVALKER PIERCE Physiography Biology 3 SOPHIA lQOSENBERCER English 5 il I I VELMA SHELLEY Spanish EMMA E. SHELTON English S i xty-seven ANN M. SHIRE History TROY M. SMITH Mathematics Physical Culture History FLORENCE TOTTEN Stenography Typcwriting FLORENCE TROTTER Engl ish EARL J. VAN HORN Business LOULA VAN NEMAN Botany Sixty-eight BENJAMIN R. WARD I English MARY S. WHEELER English WILMA I-IAzEL WHEELAND English SHELTON XVILHITE Art MARY M. ENGLAND Girls Counselor i , MAME YIOUNGS 2 English Study Hall RUTH E. STORR LAND Registrar E Slxly-nine MRS. FLOY STEAN Clerk J. M. TIBBALS Engineer B. L. MCCLAIN Custodian Faculty Advisers of Student Activities SCHOOL ORCANIZATIGN S -Student Council Senior Advisers ............... junior Advisers ....... .......M. P. BISHOP, ANNA K. LASH EDITH O. LEWIS, C. T. CooDALE .H. E. HEINBERG Sophomore Adviser .................................. -Senior Class ....................... EDITH O. LEWIS, FREDERICK C. IRION B. R. WARD, MARIE YOUNGS junior Class ....................... g -Girl Reserves ..,..... CAROL HAYDEN, VELMA SHELLEY, HELEN E. GUFFIN CHARTERED CLUBS -Clay Club ..... Irving Club ..... -Pundit Club ...... -Promethean Club .... -Round Table Club. . . . . FREDERICK C. IRIoN .........N.B.MILLER . . . . .HAZEL WHEELAND .......BERTHA BAIN . . . . .SERGEANT MoRRIS LA VERNE CUTTING -Clionian Society ................................... DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS B. C. P. Club ..................... -Diana Club ...... -Crowlers ...... -jules Guerin ...... -Les Immortels ...... -Cireulo Calderon .... -Engineers ..... . .... . -Foremen'S Club ..... -Speech Arts .... . . . -Alpha Lyra ..... ...............LoULAVANNEwMAN . ...... .... F LoRENcE BRADLEY .... .JAMES W. DA VAULT . . . . .SHELToN WILHITE ........ADAM.joNES . . . .FRANK L. PHILLIPS . . . . .MELVIN P. BISHOP ..........M1LoF.HALE .........AL1cIA C. KEELER .............CEoRoER.HoWERToN SCHOGL ACTIVITIES -Christmas Play ............... -Senior Play ........... -Boys' Debate Tea s .................ALICIAC.KEELER ................ALBERTS.I-IUMPHREY .ALBERT S. HUMPHREY . .......... -Cirls' Debate Teams .......... ..... A LBERT S. HUMPHREY, IDA B. LILLY Boys' Tennis . ............... . ..............JOHND.FRISTOEMJR. Basket Ball and Football Coach. . . ................ HARRIS R. NEWMAN The Herald .................. The Crier .................. Boys' Golf ...... ............. Athletic Manager .... ........... Adviser in English for Herald. . . . -Oratorical Contest Coach ..... Scvenly . . . . .FRANK N. BANISTER ........IOHN R. BOOTH ...........MR.PIERcE ..........DEwEYMINER ..........MARY WHEELER . . . . .ALBERT S. HUMPHREY 1 X 1 f A .,,, ff ELSANOR ' .w,,'L.. Q-+z,m-fm.N-:AQLR 5 'Q 1 Sfuvlbm TIZL T - , x j , STA M GL mmm ,,,x Q A07 L mr Qi 'QYXSO if QLLLXQ GD Tu QL UNUUGE YNDLU Omqs mon ' JAC, ELT X 7 UO-KN SUN V41 frfzq? QW CANE XJVXGUT .Ei-'Q1 S eUeflly.lwO In emoriiam of he Herald of 930 Would you be interested? says Val. In advertising? says Don. In the Westport Senior year book, say Val and Don together. And they bravely approach the prospect who stands uninvitingly before them with forbidding brow. If our Business Managers are not completely wilted by this time they plunge deeper into their carefully organized sale talk-but more often they decide on the spur of the moment that, We'll come back again. Every advertisement thus expertly turned over has enabled our publication to devote a corresponding amount of space to Tiger Tales. The Field brothers, idea men, with the help of Robert Sutermeister have arranged the funny-boners, james Kirk, Stillman protege, asserts that his chief mission this year has been to draw the girls out for staff meetings. Gladys Stanfield and Leonard Snyder, together with Geraldine Sliffe, Jessie Luyben, Russel Field, Ruth Tappan, Dick Ghallinor, Donald Morrell, Douglas Livesay, Bill Barr and Louis Laugesen are responsible for the scrawling figures and wriggling curves which they importantly term futuristic art. It is quite evidently original. A No methods so harsh and direct as grilling, nor so subtle as the planting of dictaphones, the applying of ears to key holes, nor the wearing of false whiskers or other disguises have been necessary, what with the professional followers of Sherlock, Margaret Cottrell, Mary Virginia Wright, and Stewart Chambers, covering the secret Societies. Diana of the Ball Park has trod her delicate way through the pages sacrificed to girls athletics under the guiding hand of Betty I-Iansen. Now picture a shapely young lady, perched on the desk with crossed legs chewing gum and flirting with the ofhce boy, Frank Banister. Imagine a moth eaten dictionary, settled precariously upon her lap. Fill in the blanks with the face of joy Garrison, plentifully rouged and lipsticked and you have a rough idea of the Herald Secretary. And lastly, for this and other such weighty editorials, you are indebted to BEVERLY MCCLELLAND. Our P. S. QPrudence Stillman, G. M., M. B., P. I. Sfkj, etc. calls herself Editor-in-chief. ls there anything she hasn't been? She even assumed direct supervision of the afore mentioned office boy. cGeneral Manager, Madame the Boss, Principal Ink Slinger, et cetera. Seventy-three A' Seven ty-four Crier Staifif aff: CQWUNIORS and seniors enrolled in newswriting comprise the editorial staff of the Westport Crier. Superior grades in English, adaptability and willingness to perform a variety of special duties are the chief requirements for admission to the class. Through the columns of the school paper the members of the staff strive to give an accurate and interesting portrayal of the varied activities of the student body. The class follows a schedule arranged for a period of two weeks. Besides covering his special assignments, each pupil writes an editorial, a feature article, brevities and items for the Clock and Tiger Tidbits columns for each issue. A textbook and the daily newspapers furnish material for the study of the style and technique employed in various types of newswriting. Through its control of the paper, the staff is able to exercise influence on many school projects and problems. The Crier first proposed the adoption of a standard school pin, it suggested the present semi-annual honor roll and last year it helped initiate the combination activity ticket. This year The Crier has had for its platform: A fitting memorial to Westport's World War dead. lmproved acoustics in the auditorium. A simpler system of room numbering, Higher percentage of student depositors in the school bank. Continuance of the combination activity ticket. Better club programs. I No other organization in the school is more able to further the worthy activities of Westport than the staff of the Westport Crier. Seven t yf ve ssembly Us ers i I f HE MEMBERS of Mr. Banisters second hour drafting class were chosen as ushers for the assembly and for other programs that were held in the audi- torium during the year. Through the co-operation of Mr. Holloway and the teachers the ushers were very successful. This is the first time that ushers have been used in assemblies and the result warrants using them in years to come. The following are members of the class that ushered all year: FRED BREITENBAUGH FRANK B. HERoLo WILLIAM PEARSON CHARLES DREEsE WESLEY HILL BYERS RATHBONE HARLEN EVERETT, JR. EUGENE KEW KENDALL TUCKER Qhead usherl WILBUR GAY LOUIS LAUGESEN HAROLD VANOVER JOHN HALDEMAN ROBERT MOORE ROBERT H. WOOD Seven! y-s ix The Student ouncil O: :OO:c?!e4 l-IE primary purpose of the Student Council is to obtain closer co-operation between the faculty and the student body. ln February, 1922 it was considered necessary to have some group to represent the students. As a result of this need, the Student Council was organized after much preliminary work. A new Student Council is elected each semester. Every home room elects one representative and one alternate. These representatives meet bi-weekly on Wednesday to discuss school problems. The Executive Board, consisting of three sophomores, three juniors, and three seniors, is elected from the delegates in their respective classes. Before each council meeting the Executive Board meets to plan the discussion to be brought up the next day. Every matter brought before the council must receive a two-thirds majority in the Executive Board meeting. One faculty member is chosen by each class as its advisor in the council. After each meeting the repre- sentatives report back to their home rooms on the matters discussed. Anyone con- nected with the school is permitted to bring suggestions or ideas before the council. During the first semester this year, the Student Council did much for the wel- fare of the school. It presented a Christmas assembly of unusual interestg a memorial for Miss Wilder was purchased with funds collected from the student bodyg and the banking was raised from MZ at the nrst of the year to 3lfZ, at the end of the first semester, lifting Westport out of her traditional last place. The second semester council also carried out several worth while projects. Seventy-.seven Stmldent COILIIIIICIII STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ROBERT SUTERMEISTER .................,........... ...... P resident ,IACK SHARP .......... . . .Vice-President PRUDENCE STILLMAN. . . ..... Secretary FRED HOPKINS ...... ......... T reasurer WILBUR GAY. . . POWELL AWBREY JEANETTE BAIER WILBERT BALDRIDCE CATHERINE BICCERSTAFF PAUL ERENTSON SHIRLEY CARROLL MARCELLA CASTLE JUSTIN CLINE BERNARD DOWD FRANK DOWNING WILLIAM DUNCAN JAMES FOWLER WILBUR GAY ALICE GILLIS JOSEPH CLICK FRED HOPKINS FIRST SEMESTER GILBERT KING ARTHUR LEONARD CHARLES LINDBERG BEVERLY MC Cl ELLAND NELSON MCININCH JOHN MC KEE VINCENT MERCIER ISADORE MNOOKIN BENITA NACLE MARIAN OSEORN SIDNEY RAPPAPORT MARIAN ROACH ORA RUSSELL JACK SHARP WILLIAM SHAW MAYDELLE SHAXVVER Seventy-eight Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES SPARKS JOHN SPINDLE HELEN SPROULL PRUDENCE STILLMAN SARAH STRAUSS EARL STRICKLAND BOB SUTERMEISTER MARC-UERITE TOSH WILLIAM TRAUB KENNETH ULERY LE GRANDEfWHEELER ROBERT WILLIAMS JUNIOR WOLFE LENA WYATT YERVANT YECHISHIAN FRANK ZOGLIN Stu Cmnt COLT CII OFFICERS JOHN THROCKMORTON. . . MILDRED ELLISON .... DICK ARENS ...... JACK GREENMAN. . . ROBERT GARRETT. . . CARL ANDERSON DICK ARENS WILLIAM BALL CATHERINE BIGCIERSTAFF PAUL BRENTSON BETTY CARROLL WILLIAM CATRON DOROTHY CHAQUETTE MARY ALICE CLARK CARL COOPER BONNIE CROWL NADINE DORTON WILLIAM DUNCAN MILDRED ELLISON OPAL ERICKSON ROY FLOREA SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT GARRETT LOUISE CARRETT XVILBUR GAY JACK GREENMAN GENEVIEVE HANLEY BETTY HANSEN SAM HARKNESS JAMES HARPER WALTER HATFIELD MARY HOLBERT FRED HOPKINS DOROTHY E. JOHNSON LOUIS KEMPER GILBERT KING MARY LITTLE ELLIS LUCK CURTIS MAYHAN Seventy-nine . . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . S er geantfat-Arms ELEANORE MILLER GORDON MILLER ARTHUR MORRIS DANIEL NOCER J. I. REDMOND NEAL REPLOGLE JEANNE RICHARDS MARVIN RICHMOND MAXEY ROBERSON MARIAN SCHMITT DOROTHY SHELTON JURHEE SMITH HELEN SPROULL SARA STRAUSS JOHN THROCKMORTON CAROLINE WOODHOU SE Honor Students HIGHEST HONORS . CLASS 1930 BEATRICE ACHTENBERC RUTH HARD ACRE CLAIR SHAFER ELLA BUNDREN MARVIN RICHMOND ROBERT SUTERMEISTER HONOR STUDENTS RECEIVING SILVER PIN FOUR TERMS ON THE HONOR ROLL BEATRICE ACHTENBERC- RUTH HARDACRE RUTH MCGAVREN CLAIR SHAFER FRANCES BOWMAN FRANCES KLAMM FREDA MILBERGER JACOB STRAF ELLA BUNDREN CLARA LONCSTRETH FLORENCE MUNSELL ROBERT SUTERMEISTER LUCILLE FOLSE BEVERLY MCCLELLAND MARVIN RICHMOND JUNIOR WOLF BETTY HANSEN SCHOLARSHIP STANDARD FOR THE HONOR ROLL WO solid E's and one solid Sg no grade below M. Two art grades may be substituted for one solid grade. A student who has been on the I-Ionor 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 attaining distinction in scholarship is awarded a gold pin with one pearl for twelve solid E's and six solid S's. COne star on com- mencement programj Q A gold pin with two pearls is awarded for eighteen solid E's or fifteen solid E s and six art E's. CTwo stars on commencement programj A gold pin with three pearls is awarded for twenty-two solid E's or eighteen solid E's and eight art E's. CThree stars on commencement programj S h This standard of scholarship is based on three years' work in the Senior High c ool. Eighty IRVING ACHTENBERG FRANK BARHYDT KENNETH CARTER WILLIAM CATRON CHARLES CLOCK HUBERT CRAWLEY LIPMAN FELD THOMAS GRAY HAROLD HART BEATRICE ACHTENBERG ALBERTA AHLEN OENONE ALGER BEATRICE BERNICK FRANCES BOWMAN DOROTHY BRANSON VIOLET BRANER VIRGINIA BRINK VIRGINIA BROWN WILMA BULLARD ELLA BUNDREN MARY CARR LAURE COOKE LUCILLE DAHLSTEN HONNARD AUSTIN MERLIN BAILEY MERLE BARTLETT JOSEPH BORENSTINE KENNETH CARTER CHARLES CLOCK LIPMAN FELD WILLIAM HAYNES LEONARD HENTZKE BEATRICE ACHTENBERG ALBERTA M. AHLEN BETTY BAY BEATRICE BERNICK DAPHNE BJORKLUND WENDELA BOTT FRANCES BOWMAN FLORENCE BRENTSON VIRGINIA BRINK VIRGINIA BROWN WILMA BULLARD ELLA BUNDREN JANE ANN CARTER NANCY DOLL IRENE FARBER HELEN FULKERSON r-- I OIT Ir ROI JUNE, 1929 BOYS LEONARD HENTzKE LELAND HOOD JAMES HYDE DON JACKSON REID JONES RALPH LATSHAW WALLACE MUDGE WARNER NAUMAN DANIEL NOGER JANUS OLSEN ISADORE POIZNER PAUL PROCTOR ROBERT RANSON BYERS RATHBONE MARVIN RICHMOND CARL SCHMIDT CLAIR SHAFER GIRLS NANCY DOLL HELEN FULKERSON VIOLA GORDON DOROTHY GRAY LA VERNE GUILD BETTY HANSEN RUTH HARDACRE SHIRLEY HATCH BETTY HAYNES MARY HEGNER CAROLINE HEINZE ELEANOR HERMANSADER LOUISE JARBOE JUNE JONES IOLE KETCHAM ROSANNA KING FRANCES KLAMM CLARA LONGSTRETH ANNA LUTz JULIA MAYER BEVERLY MCCLELLAND RUTH McGAVREN MARY MCKINNEY FREDA MILBERGER HARRIETTE MORTON ARWILDA MUDGE FLORENCE MUNSELL LOUISE MYERS JANUARY, 1930 BOYS DON JACKSON NATHAN JAGODA LAURENCE JOHNSON REID JONES RALPH LATSHAW MARVIN LEFKOVITS CLIFFORD LOGAN GORDON H. MILLER R. WARNER NAUMAN WILLIAM NORTONI MARVIN RICHMOND JOHN MAXEY ROBERSON HARVEY SCHOLTEN EUGENE SCHUBERT CLAIR SI-IAFER GLEN SIMMONS HERBERT E. STATS HYMIE STOLLER GIRLS SARAH JANE GIVENS LILLAIN GLASS DOROTHY GRAY LA VERNA GUILD FRANCES L. HALL BETTY HANSEN RUTH A. HARDACRE ELIZABETH HEINERIKSON CAROLINE HEINzE FRANCES JONES LEAH KOSOVITz CLARA LONGSTRETH RUTH MCGAVERN FREDA MILBERGER RUTH MAE MULLENDORE FLORENCE MUNSELL MARCIA PADDOCK PHOEBE PECK HELEN M. PETRUS RAEBURN RICKETT MARION ROACH FRANCES SANDS JUNE SKEER VIRGINIA LEE SPARKS HELEN E. SPROULL PATRA STOCKWELL RUTH TAPPAN JANET TURNER ELEANOR VOIGTLANDER LINORA WAGNER DOROTHY D. WILKS DOROTHY BAY Eighty-one GLEN SIMMONS HYMIE STOLLER JACOB STRAF ROBERT SUTERMEISTER JOHN THROCKMORTON BARNARD TROWBRIDGE RICHARD WARREN JUNIOR WOLF DOROTHY O'DONNELL PHOEBE PECK LAURA PERRY CORINNE RICKETT MARION ROACH AUDREY ROGERS VIVIEN ROSS EDITH RUBIN THELMA SCOTT SHIRLIE STAINS NEDENE WINTERS LORENE WONSETLER LOUISE WRIGHT LENA WYATT MARTHA ZEILINGER ' JACOB STRAF ROBERT SUTERMEISTER ALVIN C. TERRY CARL WARNS ROBERT E. WILLIAMS JUNIOR WOLF WALLACE MUDGE JOHN SCOTT BARNARD TROWBRIDGE ANN BEISER VIOLET BRAUER ANGELINE CROWELL MARTHA DUNBAR HELEN EDGINGTON MARGARET EICKENAUER LUCILLE FOLSE FRANCES HINDS ROSANNA KING MARY R. LE BOW ALDINE MATTESON GRACE MCCURLEY FLORENCE PYEATT DOROTHY WEST GLADYS STANFIELD Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Calendar of the Year 3-School opens and the Sophies are awed by the sophisticated Seniors. 4-By this time the Seniors and juniors have decided that Mr. Holloway is okay We don't know what the Sophies thought. It really doesnt make any difference anyway.. 18-First Crier published, but lack of news causes little comment. Z5-Student Council organized. . Zo-Everyone is enthusiastic about the Activity Tickets. 27-Football team romps all over Rosedale in first game of the season. 5-Westport beats Manual 46 to2. 9-Robert Sutermeister elected to lead the Council. 12-The Tigers battle the Ducks to a tie. l94Westport and Paseo engage in a mud fight-Westport beats. Z6-Westport defeated by Central 32 to 6-anyway we scored. 2-Indians find that they can't scalp Tigers. lb-Seniors make merry at first Mixer of the year. 20-Northeast and Westport tie, giving Westport second place in the League. 27-Edmonds, Bresina, and Bill Henry make the All-Star Team. 5-Fund for Wilder Memorial started by Student Council. I 13-14- Romantic Age presented with great success. 20- The Ghost Story presented in the Student Council Christmas Assembly. A ll-Manual defeats Westport 18 to 12. 17-Charter Club mid-year elections held. 18-Big upset-Westport doubles the score on East, the State Champions. 211-Departmental clubs elect. l-Central beats Westport 21 to 9 in Convention Hall. 3-jim Kirk elected President of the Senior Class. 5-john Throckmorton appointed Cadet Major and Prudence Stillman made Sponsor Major. I 7-Southwest beats Westport by a sudden rally in the last half of the game. 12-Throckmorton heads Student Council for second semester. 19-Wallace Mudge's death. 22-The Army raises lots of 'iwhoopeen at the R. O. T. C. hop. March 4-Westport loses to Northeast 22 to 18. March 14-Senior jewelry comes out. March 17-Senior girls decide to wear formal dresses to graduation. March 21-Powell Awbrey leads the juniors as President of the class. April April April April April April April May l-Sophomores always bite! 7-Student Assembly. ll-R. O. T. C. Circus. 12-Westport is proud of its orator, Dora jackson. lo-Boys decide to wear white flannels to graduation. 21-Senior Mixer-Senior Mixer ballot taken. 22-Band concert. 23-Senior Day. Publication of the Herald. School is over for the Seniors. Eighty-two Jnof-Mqigg Top Row: ELLISON, BISSANTZ, RICHARDS, TRABON, SYKES, BECKTEL, PARK, BAILEY, MOORE, WHERRITT, STARK, MOSS. .Second Row: KANE, KING, HEPTONSTALL, ADAMS, RUTH, B. MILLER, BOWES, HUTTERER, FORE, DAVIS, HARDACRE, KIME, TAPPAN, SELDERS, AHLSTROM. Third Row: THELMA MILLER, STEIN, EVANS, SLUSHER, STORM, HOUSE, COX, BERKLEY, KRUGE, MYRICK, COOKE, EURRUSS, DUBIN, TOSH. Fourth Row: WARNICK, CROWL, VEVA SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, KINGSLEY, GRAVES, MUNSELL, SHAWVER, I-IOPPINC, NELSON, EEATTY, MILDRED KATHRYN WHITE, CASTLE, CAROLYN WHITE. Bottom Row: RHOADES, WHITSON, CANT, SUCC, ROADIFER, CARR, HOLM, HAMILTON, SERVATIUS, STANFIELD. Absent: CAVENDER, CVRECC., MCPHERSON. QUE QQQJH FIJI QOH I OFFICERS TRIPLE TRIO Pfmidenf --------------'--- ---- B ERNICE HOLM MARGUERITE BISSANTZ JEANNE RICHARDS CRACE AHLSTROM Vice-President ....,.... MILDRED KATHRYN XVI-IITE Secretary-Treasurcr . ' 1 'MARY MARGARET CARR LEWELLEN MOSS VIRGINIA WHERRITT ROBERTA ORECC Accompanist ....... ............. R OSE STEIN MARIE WARNICK MARYLYN WHITSON MARCUERITE TOSH MEMBERS OF THE DOUBLE MIXED QUARTETTE MEMBERS OF THE K. C. H. S. A CAPPELLA CHOIR LOUISE HEPTONSTALL THELMA MILLER MARY IRENE KANE THELMA MILLER BERNICE HOLM KATHLEEN FORE BERNICE HOLM MARIE VVARNICK I VIRGINIA HOUSE WESTPORT ENTRIES IN K. C. H. S. SOLO CONTEST Soprano, . . . , . MARCUERITE BISSANTZ Mezzo Soprano ...... FLORENCE ROADIFER Conzralto . . . ,BERNICE HOLM X '. . . lDl:.RNlCb I-IULM l'llfC1ll0. L0 OADIFER IX CE REN LO .I' Mezzo ooprano. TZ GUERITE UISSAN AR ..M Soprano Oysl' Cilee Club Back Row: MICHEL, PALMER, CLARK, KAPLAN, MAXWELL, MARSH, IONES, MERIWETHER, SCHEE, CLINE, BOWMAN, SHEPARD, BERKELEY, HEDGES. Second Row: HOLDREVN, MACDONALD, CARLISLE, UPDEGRAFF, ANDERSON, CODCIIAUX, DODGE RUMBERGER, LYON, HALL, WILLOCK, CARNES. Front Row: BREITENBAUGH, GROSCH, BABCOCK, SCOTT, DE LONG, TRAUB, SUTORIUS, BOWEN, JENKINS, JACOBS. Absent: BARTLETT, MCPHERSON, RAMIREZ, SHADOWEN. CALENDAR-BOYS' CLEE CLUB Nov. l-2. Pageant 'iThe Passing of the Torch, Convention Hall. Nov. 10. Vesper Service, Immanuel Presbyterian Church. Dec. 7. Kansas City Teachers Institute Ctwo performancesj junior College. Dec. 20. Christmas Assembly, Candle Light Musicale. Dec. 20. Carol Service, Union Station. Dec. 22. Christmas Vesper Concert, Immanuel Presbyterian Church. O jan. . P. T. A. Open House. jan. IO. Assembly Program. Feb. 13. Father and Son Banquet, St. Georges Episcopal Church, Soloists. ' Feb. 24. Assembly Program. 21 Mar. . Westport Preliminaries, K. C. H. S. Solo Contest. April 7. P. T. A. Open House, Quarzette. April I8. Hi-Y Conference and Dinner, Soloists April 22. Benefit Concert for Westport Band. April 25. joint Picnic with Girls' Cvlee Club. April 26. K. C. H. S. Solo Contest, Westport Senior High School. May 16. K. C. H. S. Music Festival, Convention Hall. NE feature of the years work of the Boys' Clee Club was their appearance in the pageant h The Passing of the Torch, given at Convention Hall under the auspices ofthe Associatiori of High School Women. The Westport episode was Steamboat Da S and the lee club was Y S cast as negro roustabouts singing a group of negro spirituals. Another outstanding event took place when the boys plowed their way through a snow- storm to sing for the P. T. A. Open House and found the audience outnumbered by the performers. OFFICERS President, WILLIAM TRAUB Vice-President, HAROLD CODCI-IAUX Secretary-Treasurer, EUGENE GROSCH QUARTETTE MEMBERS2 OF DOUBLE MIXED . UARTETTE First Tenor ' CIRO RAMIREZ First Tenor .............. HORACE HEDGES Second Tenor. . . .... STUART BABCOCK Second 7-enors I STUART BAE-COCK Bamone 1'-RR r--r H AROLD GODCHAUX Baritone ................. IISTIHESSTTSCZIIINE Bass ........ ............ C ARL ANDERSON Bass ..................... WILLIAM TRAUB MEMBERS OF K. C. H. S. A CAPPELLA CHOIR PAUL CLARK STUART BABCOCK FREDERICK BREITENBAUGI-I WESTPORT ENTRIES IN K. C. H. S. SOLO CONTEST 'Tenor ................................. EUGENE CROSCI-I Baritone ............ ......... H AROLD C-ODCHAUX Bass ................. I .... .... W ILLIAM TRAUB CALENDAR-GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Oct. 21. Assembly Program. Oct. 21. Faculty Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, Triple Trio. Nov. 5, P. T, A, Open House. INAUGURATION OF THE TUBERCULOSIS Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN Grand Ave. Temple iBroadcast over Station WOQJ. Station KMBC, Triple Trio. Station KMBC, Triple Trio. K, C. Teachers Institute ftwo performancesj Junior College. Christmas Concert, K. C. Music Club. Grand Ave. Temple. Dec. Dec. Dec. Feb. Mar. Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr. Apr May Eighlyfve Christmas Assembly, Candle Light Musicale, Carol Service, Union Station. Christmas Vesper Concert, Immanuel Pres- byterian Church. Central Presbyterian Church, Westport Preliminaries, K. C, H. S., Solo Contest. Student Assembly Program, Triple Trio. P. T. A. Open House, Triple Trio, R. O. T. C. Circus, Convention Hall. Benefit Concert for Westport Band, Joint Picnic with Boys' Glee Club. K. C, H. S. Solo Contest, Westport Senior Hi h School g . K. C. H. S. Music Festival, Convention Hall. H513 S-N1 17 Solo Clarinets- JOHN SCOTT RICHARD DAVEY First Clarinets- EDWARD DEMARTELE JOHN WOODS Second Cvlarinets- WILLIAM HODGE GORDON MILLER , JAMES FULKERSON ' STEWART CHAMBERS Third Clarinets- PAUL SUTORIUS HARRY BOWERS LISLE WYATT KENNETH OWENS Alto Clarinet- JOSEPH COOK I Eb Clarinet- HERBERT DIMOND Oboe- WILLIAM PEARSON F tutes- TONY STEFANIAK WALLACE MURRAY Eb Alto Saxophone- JACK WARD Bb Tenor Saxophone- A VVYILLIAM THURMAN Solo Cornet- RUDOLPH HESS JACK VON LACKUM First Cornet- FRANK STEFANIAK JACK PARKS Second Cornet- RALPH CASTLE lVlAURICE CBEIRN Third Trumpet- ROBERT NYLANDER EUGENE KING French Horns- FRED FLEENOR CARL CLARK JOE WEINBERG GEORGE PRAY Adellophone- BENJ. D'OOCE HERBERT STRETTON Euphonium- EDWARD K OCHEN WILLIAM SHAW First Trombone THEODORE LINDBERG JACK SHAUNTY JOHN WALTON Second Trombone l4ENNETl-I CEDERLAND JERRE MUIR Bass Trombone JACK ULIG Souzaphones- JAMES FOWLER HAL KIBBEY ROSS SHERWOOD MUNSEY SARTAIN Kettle Drum- JACK RILEY Snare Drum- CARL LANGKNECHT JACK FRASER Bass Drum- IKARL TARRENCA Played at all fOOtball, basket ball games, assembly programs, different events down town, entered in State contest. Colum- bia for lvlay Znd- ' 1 ffzqigg g- 112112 First Violin- MARION QSBORNE Knot in picturej CELESTE HENSHAW ELEANOR STONER GERALD YOUNG FLORENCE WICKSTROM, FRED DISCHMAN VIRGINIA MATTSON 1 VIRGINIA BUCHER YERVANT YEGISHIAN JOHN FRY CUYLER ANDREWS Second Violin- IVlARYLYN WHITSON RAY PETERSON J Director-MR. KEENAN. Second Violin--Coniinued Clarinet- FLORENCE PULOS HENRY RAU ALBERT DROLICH JOE I-IAWKINS NELSON MOBLEY TIM SPILLANE Cello- BETTY TURNER BENITA LIGHTNER ANNA L. MURRAY Bass Viol- RUTH HAWORTH ELEANOR HANSEN CHARLES WRIGHT RICHARD DAVEY CLEO WARD KENNETH OWEN PHYLLIS DEWITT STEWART CHAMBERS Oboe- WILLIAM PEARSON Bassoon- EUGENE DIMOND Saxophone- RUTH MCGAVREN WILLIAM ALLEN Flute- TONY STEFANIAK Trumpets- RUDOLPH I-IESS FRANK STEFANIAK RALPH CASTLE French Horn- FREDERICK FLEENOR CARL CLARK Trombone- NELSON MC ININCH Piano- DOROTHY RICHARDS LILLIAADN GLASS Drums- ROBERT NINDLE JACK RILEY WALTER CUSHMAN D1 H1139 ristmas Play DECEMBER 13 and 14 V By A. A. Milne Top Row .... DON JACKSON .... ........... B obby JUSTINE CLINE ..... ,... M aster .Susan VERNE SMITH .... ...,. M r. Knowle ELLIS LUCK ...... .... G ervase Mallory NAT WILSON ....... ............ E rn Bottom Row .VIRGINIE WRIGHT ....... .............. j ane Bagot VIRGINIA WELCH ........., ,.............. M rs. Krwwle MARCUERITE BISSANTZ .... .... M elisande Cher daughterj ELENOR MAIORS .,....., .................... A lice The Romantic Age scored in two performances. The climax for the first semester of the school was the presentation of the play by A. A, Milne, Friday and Saturday evenings, December 13 and 14, in the auditorium, before two large audiences. The play was highly Successful, both as a dramatic event and a financial enterprise. Eighty-eight fx I i 'Q ji SeniOir P ay Cast 66NOtllning But the Trutliw Back Row: lVlR. HUMPHREY, DICK ARENS, MARCELLA CASTLE, BOB SUTERMEISTER, STEWART CHAMBERS. Front Row: CAROLINE WOODHOUSE, LUCILE FOLSE, JAMES FOWLER, BEVERLY MQCLELLAND, EARL BOWMAN, HELEN EUBANK. Absent: DOROTHY DICKSON. After seeing this play, you will be convinced that honesty is the best principle but not the best pOlicy. Eighty-nme Debate Tea S FIRST DEBATE TEAM X Lefz to right EDWARD DE MARTELLI, ARTHUR LEONARD, JACK MCKEE, RALPH TROKIDON. EDWARD KOCHER, ALLEN MCCAUL, ROBERT HUc:HEs, CLIFFORD LOGAN. SECOND DEBATE TEAM Lcfz zo right- MARVIN RICHMOND, WILLIAM CORELIUS, VERNE SMITH, VAL THOMAS, -JANUS OLSEN, RICHARD ARENS, WILLIAM DWORKIN. GIRLS' DEBATE SQUAD Left to right: DOROTHY SHANTZ, BEATRICE BERNICK, ARWILDA MLIDOE, XXIRCINIA WELCH, ESTHERMAE REPPERT, VIRGINIA BROWN, ELLA MAY JOHNSON, HELEN LEE FULKERSON.x After several years Of inactivity, debate Was resumed as a regular school activity. The Senate Debate, a style invented by A. S. Humphrey Was put tO its first test with great success. Speeches Were extemporaneous, necessitating thorough preparation. There were four debates for the boys' teams. TWO Were With Wyandotte, and tWO Were With lwlanual, Chain Stores and Installment Buying Were the subjects. Only One decision Was rendered in which Westport defeated Wyandotte, 24-15. The girls used Installment Buying in their two formal debates With Wyan- dotte. The first team Won 3-0, and the second team lOst 2-1. Ninety l I JAR The Art Department Cllfl-IE ART DEPARTMENT of Westport is one of the most interesting depart- ments in the school. There have been several contests this year, one of which was a national art contest. Two pieces of soap sculpture by julia Perkins repre- sented Westport. Within our own school we have had the R. O. T. C. contest. The first prize was received by Patricia Edson and Ella Bundren received the second prize. As the Art Staff has done most of the art work for the Herald, only three division pages were open for competition. They were won by the following: Activities, Eleanor Hermansader, R. 0. T. C., Lena Wyattg Girls Athletics, Gladys Stanfield. ln the craft class the students apply their original designs in problems of clay, leather, painting of furniture, and lampshades of parchment. The commercial class works out designs and lettering in pen and ink, and color, which can be applied to commercial advertising. In the costume class the girls learn how to dress correct- ly, including the study of accessories and color harmony. All the art classes visit the Art Institute once a month. Ninety-one ' Wmca Mums. GELALDINE: JLIFPE f JEJJIE LUYBEN , V X WHY 5 GLADYJ JFANFIEUJ LIMIELL FIELD LOUIJ LAUGEJEN LEONARD JYNDEL X 2 h Y 1 ' f f AUTH TAPPAN wnvm mm A - X N9 YX6 X ff xfzibiv N 5 N ff XIWWX 1 X X DICB Cl-IAILINOR, 'al i 1 N inety-two T sz' 1-P 341, ' -A---I-..-...W-....,.....,,.. --un-ii GELIFFE 'g J,LuYba.rn. Ninety-three The C ay Club Back Row: DWIGHT SMITH, YERVANT YEGHISHIAN, STEPHEN HECKERT, JAMES FULKERSON, WILLIAM WITHROW, RICHARD KEONIGSDORF, DREW THOMAS, JUSTINE CLINE, LELAND HOOD, CARL WARUS, PAUL PROCTOR. Middle Row: HERBERT STATS, MORTON LYTLE, ALLEN BLOCK, HAL KIBBEY, ALEX MYERS, PAUL BRENTSON, JOHN JOY, RALPH TROGDEN, RICHARD FENTZ. Front Row: ROBERT KELLEY, JACK SHARP, WILLIAM BARR, BOB SUTERMEISTER, RICHARD ARENS, RUSSELL FIELD, ARTHUR LEONARD, BILL DUNCAN, SAM HARKNESS. COLORS: White and Gold MOTTO: N ihil nisi hic perfectum ingenio elaboratum industria adferri oportet YELL: Rip saw, buzz saw, rip saw, buzz saw, boom! Ikey pikey, holy M ikey, give old Clay Club room! ADVISER: MR. IRION OFFICERS First Term Second Term BOB SUTERMEISTER .... ..... P resident ..... ..... D ICK ARENS ARTHUR LEONARD .... .... V ice-President ..... .... J ANUS OLSEN JUNIOR WOLF ........ ..,.. S ecretary ..... ........ B ILL BARR WALTER HATFIELD ..... ...... T reasurer ....... ..,. R USSELL FIELD ALEX MYERS ........ .... S ergeant-at-Arms. . ........ JOHN JOY JANUS OLSEN ...... .... P arliamentarian .... ..... J ACK SHARP WALLACE MUDCE .... ....,..... C ritic ....... . . . .... JUSTIN CLINE HE Clay Club experienced one of its most successful years in 1930, and con- tinued to uphold its reputation as Westport's pre-eminent literary society. In keeping with their scholastic standing, Clays were well represented on the honor roll, and, as a debate club, were outstanding on WestpOrt's two debate teams. School and club elections served as a factor in bringing Clay members into prominence. Three Junior Class officers and two Senior Class officers were Clays, three Student Council officers were Clays 5 and inaddition, Clay members were outstanding in other activities. In' collaboration with the Irving Club, the Clays successfully held two social functions, both dances, one at Christmas and the other coming in the middle of May, concluding a most successful and enjoyable year. IN ,MEMORI AM The tragic death of Wallace Mudge came as a shock to all members of the Club. Gne of the most active students the Club was ever proud to call a member, Mudge held offices on five occasions, was outstanding in and out of the club, and his loss was deeply felt by all. N i nety-four X Clionian Literary Society ,f Back Row: FRANK KLEE, PAUL MILBERGER, ORRIN JAMES, JUNIOR REDMAN, Treasurer, JOE WILNER, C. N. LUKER, RUDOLPH I-IEsS, HERMIN FRANCKE, WINIFRED BRAUNER, GERTRUDE KOERNER, JOHN WOODS, KENNETH ULERY, JACK SCHULLER, CHARLES CLOCK, LAMAR STOKER. Middle Row: EDNA WALDRON, JEAN SMITH, STELLA CUTLIP, ANNETTE SEIP, FLORENCE WING, DOROTHY LINDBORG, O'ENONE ALGER, BEATRICE BERNICK, JEAN OSTRANDER, LOUISE JARBOE, VIRGINIA WELCH, MARY WOODS, LOUISE HAGNEY, VIVIAN ROSS, HELEN LIGHTNER, DOROTHY GRAY. Front Row: CHARLENE PRESTON, CRYSTAL PITTSER,DOROTHY RHODES, DOROTHY SMITH, VIRGINIA BRINK, VIRGINIA WITT, President, AMY LOU COURTNEY, .Secretaryg RICHARD WRIGHT, Vice- President, ROBERT SHEPARD, Sergeant-at-Arms, JACK VON LACKUM, THEODORE LINDBORG. COLCRS: Purple and White r I-IE Clionian Literary Society has the honor of being the first charter club to be organized in Westport. Its membership consists of Sterling, prominent young men and women. They are well known in the scholastic, literary, and social field. . They give two dances a year with the Round Table Club, and annually en- gage in a contest with their worthy rivals. For years the Clionians have been victorious. Clionian has had many sponsor majors and class officers in its midst. The name is taken from Clio, the goddess of music and history. The charter requires a membership of at least thirty and no more than Sixty. At one time all the charter clubs in the school, but two, were disbanded. Clionian was one of those two. lt has always upheld the spirit of Westport. We were very fortunate in having Mr. Cutting for our Adviser this year, and we sincerely appreciate his work. This has been a successful year for Clionian and we wish it success in the years to come. Ninety-ive I ing Club Back Row: MARSHALL JEFFERS, CLAIR SHAFER, WARNER NAUMAN, VERNE SMITH, STEWART CHAMBERS, CHESTER SMITH, WALTER LANE, ROGER LIND, ARTHUR MORRIS, DANIEL NOCER, ALFRED CARLISLE, ALDEN WOODBURY, EDWARD DE MARTELLY, JOHN KIRK. Middle Row: ROBERT DUDEN, ROBERT BINGHAM, ROBERT WOOD, CHESTER NIEDERJOHN, BILL BARD, WILLIAM BRIDGES, JOE WEINBERG, I-IUBERT DILLE, CHESTER LEFFORGE, ROBERT PALMER, WILLIAM FRICK, WILLIAM DWORKIN, MR. MILLER, Adviser. Front Row: HORACE HEDCES, CARL COOPER, ELLIS LUCK, VAL THOMAS, CVice-President, Treas- urer last termb, DON JACKSON, CPresident, Vice-President last terml, POWELL AUBREY, CPresident last termJ, I-IUBERT CRAWLEY, Cfreasurerl, ,SAM SPARKS, Q.Secretary last tcrml, WILLIAM CATRON, CSecretaryJ, FRANK LA CAFF, JEROME BEGLEY. MOTTO: Facia non verba. OFFICERS First Term .Second Term POWELL AWBREY . . .President .... .... D ON JACKSON DON JACKSON. . . . .Vice-President. . . .....,. VAL THOMAS SAM SPARKS. . . . . .Secretary ..,. ....... B ILL CATRON VAL THOMAS. . . . . .Treasurer . I-IUBERT CRAWLEY POWELL AWBREY BILL BARD JEROME BEGLEY ROBERT BINC-HAM WILLIAM BRIDGES ALFRED CARLISLE BILL CATRON STEWART CHAMBERS CARL COOPER HUBERT CRAWLEY EDWARD DE MARTELLY HUBERT DILLE MEMBERS ROBERT DUDEN BILLY FRICK JOHN FRY HORACE HEDCES DON JACKSON MARSHALL JEFFERS JOHN KIRK FRANK LA CAFF ROBERT LAMAR CHARLES LANE WALTER LANE CHESTER LEFFORCE ROGER LIND ELLIS LUCK ARTHUR MORRIS WARNER NAUMAN CHESTER NIEDERJOI-IN ERNEST RALSTON CLAIRE SHAFER VERNE SMITH SAM SPARKS VAL THOMAS JOE WEINBERG ROBERT WOOD ALDEN WOODBURY WILLIAM DWORKIN I-IIS, the twentieth anniversary of Westport's pioneer literary Society, has found more than the customary number of school celebrities and inHuential Students wearing the distinguished Irving emblem. Besides being a member of the Herald staff, Don Jackson, our president the second semester, was the schools contestant in The Stars oratorical contest in Convention I-Iall April 12. Powell Awbrey'S timid, likable manner won for him the honor of Junior Class president. Powells running mate, Bill Catron, was the Juniors' choice for vice-president. Stew Chambers was elected secretary of the Senior Class. And what Westporter does not know! Val Thomas, business manager of the I-lerald and famed for his Crier-exploited mustache? Not to forget Ellis Luck, the romantic hero of the Christmas play. Our Christmas party with the Clays was the most successful in the club's history. Every one of us has benefited by striving to achieve the object of the clubs existence-to cultivate literary taste and develop ability and we desire to thank Mr. Miller for his interest and the free rein he has given us in conducting our affairs. Ninety-six Piromethean Literary Society f Bottom Row: MILLER, SANDS, WI-IITE, WALLER, SHAWVER, ACHTENBERG, HANSEN, KAHL, SCHMITT Middle Row: THURING, STEVENS, BUNDREN, L. FOLSE, WRIOI-IT, I-I. EUBANK, STOUS, SKEER, CROWELL, RUBIN, R. EUBANK, R. FOLSE. Top Row: GLASS, MATTSON., MILLER, BULLARD, DAHLSTEN, BRODIE, STOCKWELL, COPE, HARD- ACRE, PANACOS, BERMAN, WILKINS. COLORS: White and Gold MoTTo: Look upward, not downward, look forward, not backg and lend a hand. OFFICERS First Term Second Term MAYDELLE SHAWVER. . . .,.... President ...... . . .BEATRICE ACHTENBERG FRANCES SANDS ...... ...I V ice-President. . . ......... BETTY l'lANSEN MARIAN Sci-IMITT. . . ...... Secretary ....., ..... C- ERALDINE KAHL BETTY l'lANSEN .... ........ T reasurer ....... .... B EATRICE WALLER Adviser: MISS BAIN HE Promethean Literary Society was founded in 1928 as a memorial to Miss Margaret DeWitt, who was an English teacher in Westport for many years. Miss Bain, the head of the English Department of Westport, is the sponsor of this club whose purpose is to further an appreciation of good literature. The membership in the club is by invitation from the club. Only girls whose grades average M or above are eligible for invitation. Regular club meetings are held every two weeks. These meetings consist of a business meet- ing and a prepared program. The business meetings are held according to strict parliamentary law, for the purpose of training the members to conduct public meetings in a formal and proper manner. During the season of 1929, we supplemented the regular course by a more exhaustive study of Shakespeare. At these meetings, scenes were dramatized, whole plays pantomimed, reviews given of still other plays, and a more individual knowledge of Shakespeare was shown by requiring each member to respond to roll call with a quotation from a Shakespearian play. For the season of 1930, other phases of literature were covered, including contemporary American authors, Since high standard of scholarship is required for membership in the club, it is appropriate that the only three girls in Westport who are eligible for the gold pin with three pearls are members of this club. Since our club has been so recently founded, we lack the traditions of many of the older clubs, but we have already taken high rank in the club life in Westport, and we have every hope and confidence ofa successful and brilliant future. Ninety-seven j7MM,,,'J.9. Pundit Club l L Back Row: STRAUSS, MISS WHEELAND, SPARKS, BOWMAN, LITTLE, RUSSELL, j. PERKINS, PAD- DOCK, PETRUS, BJORKLUND, CURRAN, SWAIN, LUTZ, KROH, E. WOODHOUSE. Afliddle Row: KINGSLEY, LE l-TUQUET, JOHNSON, TURNER, STANLEY, GARRARD, GOODRICH, MULLENDORE, GEDNEY, DUNCAN, HARRIMAN, GUILD, MILLER, WERNER, Eliz. MILLER. Front Row: CARR, GORDON, MGGAVREN, WRIGHT, STILLMAN, COTTRELL, MGCLELLAND, C. WOODHOUSE, COOPER, WITTIG, P. PERKINS. COLORS: Blue and Gray MOTTOZ To Weigh, Consider, and Express OFFICERS First 'Term Second Term PRUDENCE STILLMAN .... ...... P resident ..... ..... M ARGARET COTTRELL VIRGINIE WRIGHT ...... .... V ice-President ..,,. .... B EVERLY MGCLELLAND MARGARET COTTRELL .... ..... S ecretary ..... ..., C AROLINE WOODHOUSE RUTH MGGAVREN ..... .... T reasurer ..... ......... B ETTY COOPER MARGARET CARR ..,. .......... C ritic .......... ....... P OLLY PERKINS . . . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . . . . . . . . .DOROTHY WITTIG Adviser: MISS WHEELAND VIOLA GORDON .... UNDIT means wise I-lindu. Mr. Humphrey named this club, which had Miss Ruth Mary Weeks as its First adviser, in 1908. Pundit has always been known as the club with the best girls. They are rivals for any one in popularity, pep, or what have you. lt was the only literary club composed of girls only, until 1927. The club of 1930 has been most successful. The only girl officer of the Senior class, who is she? Shes a Pundit. The five sponsors of the R. O. T. C. Battalion 5 who are they? They're Pundits, of course. Whatever honors are to be had, Pundit gets most of them. The sponsors of Pundit have been great. Some of them are: Miss Rosenberger, Miss Lash, Miss Wheeler, Miss Wheeland. One thing all the Pundits and many of the boys look forward to is the Annual Pundit Spring Dance. They take first place in pep, good times, and cleverness. The girl that the club thin s has benefited the club most is crowned Pundit Queen ofthe Dance. This year t e coveted place was given to Prudent Stillman. Miss Betty Hanna, '20, who has been playing the season with the Oberfelder- Ketchum players at the Orpheum, was a member of the Pundit Club in '19 and '20. Miss l-Ianna took part in all school plays here and had the lead in Alabama Miss I-lanna not only was outstanding as an actress, but she held honors in debate and her studies. Pundits little actress also carried play honors at junior College and now is pleasing many Kansas City theater goers. Ninety-eight fi il N-study. Ro nd Table l I l l Back Row: SERGEANT MORRIS, Adviser, JOY CARRISON, MARY FRANCES WHEELER, EVELYN LEWIS, ELEANOR HERMANSADER, RALPH CASTLE, GEORGE SALMONS, ALLEN MCCAUL, CLIFFORD LOGAN, DOROTHY DYE, JEAN CARTER, DOROTHY RHODES, ISLE MONA KETCHAM, NANCY DOLL. Middle Row: MARY JANE JORDAN, MARY ALICE CLARK, ELIZABETH CIRAVES, MARION ROACH, FREIDA MILBERCER, LENA WYATT, GERTRUDE FEARON, BYERS RATHBONE, CARL ANDERSON, JEAN STARK, FORD DICKIE, WADE CARTER, MADELEINE BOWEN, LYMAN FIELD, HARRY BOWERS, ARWILDA MUDGE. Front Row: BEN WILKINS, NELSON MCINICH, EARL BOWMAN, FRANK BARHYDT, HELEN LEE FULKERSON, ESTHER MAE REPPERT, JACK GREENMAN, DORIS JACKSON, MILDRED ELLISON ROBERT HOWE, MILDRED KATHERINE WHITE, JAMES FOWLER. COLORS: Light Blue and Gold MOTTO: Live pure, speak the truth, right the wrong, follow the King: else wherefore born. First Term OFFICERS Second Term ESTERMAE REPPERT. . . ..... President .... . . .JACK GREENMAN HELEN FULKERSON. . . . . ,Vice-President. . . ...... DORIS JACKSON EARL BOWMAN ...... ..,. .S ecretary .... . . .MILDRED ELLISON FRANK BARHYDT, . . ......,... Treasurer .......... ....... R OBERT HOWE JACK CIREENMAN. . . ......... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... . .MILDRED K. WHITE Adviser: SERCEANT A. MORRIS MEMBERS CARL ANDERSON HARRY BOWERS DOROTHY RHODES ELIZABETH CRAVES FRANK BARHYDT EARL BOWMAN ESTERMAE REPFERT JACK CREENMAN MARCLIERITE BIzzANTz MARY ALICE CLARK MARION ROACH MARY JORDON MADELEINE BOWEN WADE CARTER MILDRED WHITE DORIS JACKSON MILDRED LOUISE ELLISON NANCY DOLL LENA WYATT ISLE MONA KETCHAM LYMAN FIELD ALLEN Mc CAUL ROBERT IIOWE CLIFFORD LOGAN JAMES FOXVLER THOMAS PEARSON CERTRUDE FEARON EVELYN LEWIS ELEANOR HERMANSADER JEAN STARK MARY FRANCES XVHEELER GEORGE SALMONS BYERS RATHBONE HELEN FULKERSON JOY CARRISON FREIDA MILBERCER ARWILDA MUDGE IRTY years ago Round Table, one of the oldest clubs in Westport, Was organized. Many years ago, in 1900, to be exact, it was decided that Westport needed a literary society. AS the School Was too large for only one society, two clubs Were formed, the Round Table and the Clionian. Miss Annie Crombie Wilder, deceased, was chosen adviser for Round Table. To apportion the Students so that there should be an equal number of knights and ladies in each society, two pupils representing the two Societies were elected to choose sides, as in a spelling match. Round Table was unlucky in the decision for the honor of being the first club organized in XVeStport. In drawing straws it drew the shortest, consequently, being defeated by three minutes. The activities of these two groups comprised the entire social life ofthe school, each entertain- ing in honor ofthe other. NVhen the school became too large for unlimited membership the present system of voting in new members Was adopted. Today Round Table still remains one of the Strongest and most reputable institutions of the school. Ninety-nirze Alpha Lyra Fourth Row: L. CALVIN MAXWELL, ROBERT SCHEE, FRANCES COPE, VIRGINIA WHERRITT, JEANNETTE MOORE, MARCELLA CASTLE, MARGIE DAVIS, GRACE AHLSTROM, IRA KAPLAN, HORACE HEDGES, CARL LANGKNECHT. Third Row: JOSEPHINE TRABON, MARGUERITE TOSH, KATHRYN Cox, CAROLYN E. WHITE, VESTA NELSON, MARYLYN WHITSON, LOUISE I-IEPTONSTALL, LA VON COOKE, IVIARY MARGARET CARR, FRANCES BERKELEY, MARY IRENE KANE, HARRIET EVANS, THELMA MILLER, VIRGINIA PARK, SYLVIA HUTTERER, MARY KAYE BOWES. Second Row: DARWIN BOWEN, JR., RAYMONDJENKINS, EARL BOWMAN, EUGENE GROSCH, HAROLD r GODCHAUX, ERNEST SCOTT, ARTHUR JACOBS, PAUL SUTORIUS, WILLIAM C. TRAUB, CARL ANDERSON, WALKER MERIWETHER, EDWIN S. WILLOCK, HENRY RUMBERGER, JR., MR. HOWERTON. First Row: FLORENCE ROADIFER, JEANNE RICHARDS, SADE BURRUSS, MARY GERTRUDE KINGSLEYr BERNICE HOLM, MAUDE STORM, FLORENCE GANT, HELEN ADAMS, VIRGINIA HAMILTON. VEVA SMITH. Absent from picture: DOROTHY E. JOHNSON, JEAN CARTER. First 'Term BERNICE HOLM .... GRACE AHLSTROM . WILLIAM TRAUB. . . HAROLD GODCHAUX .... PAUL SUTORIUS .... JUDSON PALMER. . . HELEN ADAMS CARL ANDERSON GRACE AHLSTROM FRANCES BERKELEY MARY KAYE BOWES EARL BOWMAN SADE BURRUS MARY MARGARET CARR MARCELLA CASTLE KATHRYN COX MARGIE DAVIS OWEN ELLIS KATHLEEN FORE EUGENE GROSCH FLORENCE GANT HAROLD GODCHAUX OFFICERS ......President. . . .. . . .Vice-President. . . . . . . .Secretary . . .....Treasurer. . . . .. . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .........Critic......... Adviser: MR. HOWERTON MEMBERS HORACE HEDGES BERNICE HOLM VIRGINIA HOUSE SYLVIA HUTTERER DOROTHY JOHNSON MAUD STORM PAUL SUTORIUS FLORENCE ROADIFER ARTHUR JACOBS RAYMOND JENKINS MARY IRENE KANE IRA KAPLAN CARL LANGKNECHT CALVIN MAXWELL MORRIS MC DONALD THELMA MILLER Second Term . . . . . . . . . .PAUL SUTORIUS MARY MARGARET CARR . . . .MARCELLA CASTLE . . . . . . .DARWIN BOWEN . . . .HAROLD GODCHAUX . . . . . . . .CARL ANDERSON JEANNETTE MOORE VESTA NELSON VIRGINIA PARK ROBERT SCI-IEE ERNEST SCOTT ARLENE SLUSHER DOROTHY SMITH VEVA SMITH MARGUERITE TOSH JOSEPHINE TRABON CAROLYN WHITE VIRGINIA WHERRITT MARYLYN WHITSON HENRY RUMBERGER EDWIN WILLOCK MARY GERTRUDE KINGSLEY J EAN CARTER LPHA LYRA is a departmental club sponsored by Mr. Howerton, the glee club director. Meetings are held the second and fourth Friday of every month. Boys or girls Who belong to the glee clubs are automatically members of Alpha Lyra. Anyone is eligible for election to membership Who has taken some form of music in Westport Senior High. The club has the usual officers, Who are elected at the beginning of each semester. Its main object is to familiarize its members With the noted composers and their Works. On e Hundred 0 0 O Club COLORS: Blue and Gold OFFICERS First Term DON JACKSON ...... ...... P resident ...... . . STERLING CUTLIP .,..... . . .Vice-President. . . . . . LOUISE JARBOE .......... .... S ecretary ..... . . . MARCUERITE HARRIMAN ........... Treasurer ...... ROBERT SHEPARD .............. Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..... . BILL BARR CATHERINE ANN BIGGERSTAFF FLORENCE BRENTSON HENRIETTA BOISE BETTY BOWES WILMA BULLARD STERLING CUTLIP HUBERT CRAWLEY RUTH EUBANK MARGARET ERICHENAUER HERMAN FRANCKE NORMAN FRIEDBERG JAMES FOWLER BILL BARR ..................... . . Critic. . .......... . .. . Adviser: MISS VAN NEMAN MEMBERS SARA GIVENS MARGUERITE HARRIMAN ROBERT HOWE RUTH HARDACRE DONALD JACKSON LOUISE JARBOE ELLA MAY JOHNSON FRANCES KLAMM MAXINE KELLY MARY LOEBENSTEIN EVELYN LEWIS DOROTHY LINDBERG CLARA LoNosTRETH MORTON LYTLE ELEANOR MAGERS FREDA MILBERGER RUTH MULLENDORE ROBERT MC GAVIC VIRGINIA NEWBERG PAUL PROCTER SIDNEY RAPPAPORT DOROTHY RHODES MARVIN RICHMOND ROBERT SHEPARD MARIAN SCHMITT CARL SCHMITT Second 'Term . .STERLING CUTLIP I-IERMAN FRANCKE . .FRANCES KLAMM . . . .MARVIN RICHMOND . . .BILL BARR JACK VON LACKUM ROBERT SIEOAL REEVA SIEGAL THELMA SCOTT JANET STRAIN ROSE STEIN' ' VAL THOMAS' ' VIOLA TROXELL, JACK VON LACKUM RICHARD WRIGHT BARBARA GIDNEY EDNA WALDRON MARCIA PADDOCK KENNETH HOLDREN N 1916 a biology club was organized to give the students in Westport High School, who were interested in botany and Zoology, an opportunity to investi- gate further in these particular fields of science and to learn correct parliamen- tary procedure in club meetings. In 1919 the membership was enlarged to include the other sciences of the I-ligh School. The B. C. F. Club is divided into five groups, namely, botany, zoology, chemistry, physics and physiography as the basis of the program. The Vice- president is chairman of the program committee that is in charge of a sub chairman. The goal of the B. C. F. Club is, Best Club Possible. The club has always consisted of members with high scholastic honors, as well as a high degree of interest in science. One Hundred One HIIAY Club HE purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend high principles of Christian character throughout the school and community. The membership in the club is not limited. Any boy who is willing to abide by the purpose of the club and pledge himself to regular attendance may become a member. The club is divided into three chapters, the Westport, Roanoke and Troost groups. Every other Monday the three groups join in a dinner meeting controlled by the general Officers. A prominent minister or business man is usually the speaker of the evening. Each year the club sends several boys to the Hi-Y training camp in the Ozarks. Here the boys meet representatives of Hi-Y clubs throughout the country. The club is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. GENERAL OFFICERS First Term Second Term BOB SUTERMEISTER. . . ........ President ........ ..... D ON JACKSON POWELL AWBREY .... .... V ice-President .... ........ V AL THOMAS JUSTIN CLINE ..... ..... S ecretary ..... . .4 ........ DICK ARENS DON JACKSON. .... . .... Treasurer. . . .... I-IUBERT CRAWLEY I TROOST GROUP OFFICERS BILL BARR .... ............. RUSSELL FIELI LYMAN FIELD . DICK ARENS. . CARL COOPE . WALLACE MUI BILL DUNCAN. DICK WRIGHT. ELLIS LUCK. . . BILL CATRON. . President ...................... JACK SHARP Vice-President .... ...... S TEWART CHAMBERS .....Secretary..... ...........RUSSELLFlELD . . . .Treasurer. . . . . . .VICTORIANO CRESCENCIA WESTPORT GROUP OFFICERS . . . . ............. President .............. .... A LEX MYERS . . . .Vice-President. . . . ' . .Secretary . . ., ....Treasurer. .. .. ROANOKE GROUP OFFICERS . . . .BILL BROWN . . . .VAN PEARSE . . . . .BOB DUDEN ...........Pf6Sld6l'lf......................ELLlSLUCK . . . .Vice-President. . . . . ....Secretary. . . .. CARL ANDERSON ..... .... T reasurer. . . OTHER CABINET MEMBERS GEORGE UPDEGRAFF .... ,...... C hurch Chairman ........... ALEX MYERS ................ Devotional Chairman ........ .GEORGE UPDEGRAFF Membership Chairman ......... Conference Chairman ......... .JACK VON LACKUM . . .CARL ANDERSON . . . .PAUL SUTORIUS . . . . . . IUSTIN CLINE . . . . .CARL COOPER .BOB SUTERMEISTER VAL THOMAS ..... ...... S pecial Projects Chairman ............. DICK WRIGHT Adviser: MR. C. R. HAIZE One Hundred Two 'Virgil Class ,I l Bottom Row: WHERRITT, GOWDY, HANSEN, I-IARDACRE, ACHTENBERG, SIMMONS, FOLSE,KOERNER. Middle Row: Miss EGGLESTON, LONGSTRETH, SEIP, CHAQUETTE, WING, WOODHOUSE,GEDNEY, HANSON, GOODRICI-I, SCHMITT. Top Row: BRANHAM, STANLEY, GLATT, WALLACE, KOENIGSDORF, STEELE, EISBERG, I-IOBSON. Absent Member: RAYMOND DALE MOTTO: Forsan et haec olirn merninisse invabitf' BOOK I, LINE 203-The Aeneid. OFFICERS BEATRICE ACHTENBERG ..,............ ....,. P resident GLEN SIMMONS .......... ....... V ice-President RUTH HARDACRE .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer I-IIS year particularly does the Virgil class of '30 realize the great privilege it has in studying The Aeneidg for Publius Vergilius Maro, Uwielder of the stateliest measure ever moulded by the lips of man, was born near Mantua exactly two thousand years ago. In its way, the class has tried to honor this poet according to his due, and has formed an Organization for this purpose. A luncheon was given on December 12, 1929. The speaker, Mr. james H. Cravens, a prominent lawyer of Kansas City, made an address overflowing with apt Latin quotations and energetic remarks which banished any last faint lurking suspicion that Latin and Virgil have seen their day. Two months later, Miss Hannah Oliver, for many years teacher of Latin in the University of Kansas, was the guest of the class at luncheon. During the sixth hour, she steeped the students deep in the purity and sweetness of the beloved poet. With pride and pleasure, we think of our conquest of declensions and conjuga- tions, of Gallic wars fought and subjunctive modes overcome, of our travels with the piusn Aeneas and the faithful Achates. We, twenty-six seasoned veterans, thank Miss Mabel Eggleston and former Latin teachers for their kindly sympathy in leading us forth from the threshold of amo, amas, amat, out upon the broad and beaten highway of The Aeneid along which countless feet have passed in the course of nineteen centuries. One Hundred Three The Spanis Club Back Row: RICHARDS., MIALLER, COMBs, M. I-IEONER, CREAOER, DE LONG, SAGE, TIEMANN, DAYHOFF, RUBIN, SCHULLER, CRESCENCIA. Front Row: C. HEGNER, BERNICK, Ggecretaryl, VENN, PERRY, CPresidentD, MR. P1-iiLL1Ps, Cfidviserl, SIMMONS, fVice-Presidentb, CLOCK, ffreasurerl, SHAFER, CORLESS. Absent Members: VEATCH, SPROULL, WESTLAKE, JOHNSON l-IE Spanish Club was Organized by a group of the students of the Spanish Department on lwflarch the fifteenth, nineteen hundred and ten. They adopted the name of Circulo Calderon. The purpose was to obtain a more thorough knowledge of the customs and literature of the Spanish speaking races. Also they wished to acquire fluency in the use of the language. The motto of the club is, Adelante, siempre adelante, CForward, Ever For- wardj and the colors are red and yellow. The membership is composed of the best students in the Spanish classes, who also have a good standing in other depart- ments. A student may be a member after twenty weeks of study. , ln the meetings the history and government of the Spanish countries are studied. Sometimes the biographies of the great men of these countries are given. Cnce in a while a play is presented or a debate is carried on with the Spanish club of another school. These meetings are held on the second and fourth Fridays of the month at three-ten in the afternoon. One Hundred Four Dian Athletic Club Back Row: VIRGINIA MATTSON, MILDRED CASE, I-IAZEL BERGMAN, MARGARET PRICE, LENA WYATT, PATRA STOCKWELL, EILEEN BAIRD, AMANDA MGKINNEY, DOROTHY BRODIE. Middle Row: RUBY STEVENS, KATHLYN ANDREWS, DOROTHY JOHN, MAXINE POWERS, EDA PADDOCK, NEDENE WINTERS, ROSEMUND ALLEN, SUSAN MGKINNEY, ELIZABETH WOOD HOUSE, LEE BERMAN. Front Row: ELEANOR I-IERMANSADER, DOROTHY O'DONNELL, BEATRICE WALLER, BEATRICE ACHTENBERG, CAROLINE WOODHOUSE, GERALDINE KAHL, BETTY I-IANSEN, DOROTHY SHEL TON, MARIAN WILKINS. COLORS: Blue and gray MOTTO: Mens sana in corpore Sana First Term GERALDINE KAHL .... MARGARET EDWARDS. DOROTHY O'DONNELL. . . HELEN HEWITT ...... BEATRICE WALLER. . . BEATRICE ACHTENBERG ROSEMOND ALLEN EILEEN BAIRD LEE BERMAN DOROTHY BRODIE MILDRED CASE HELEN EDGINC-TON BETTY HANSEN ELEANOR HERMANSADER HELEN HEWITT OFF I CERS .....President. . . .. . , . Vice-President. . . ....Secretary. . . .. ...Trea.surer..... . . . . . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser : MISS BRADLEY MEMBERS GERTRUDE IRWIN GERALDINE KAHL DOROTHY OQDONNELL EDA PADDOCK MAXINE POWERS MARGARET PRICE RUBY STEVENS DOROTHY SHELTON BEATRIGE WALLER MARIAN WILRINS l 5 I I Second Term . . .CAROLINE WOODHOUSE BEATRICE WALLER ...........BETTYI-IANSEN , . . .ELEANOR HERMANSADER . . . ....... MARIAN WILKINS ELIZABETH WOODHOUSE LENA WYATT AMANDA MC KINNEY SUSAN MC KINNEY HAZEL BERGMAN VIRGINIA MATTSON DOROTHY JOHN KATHLYN ANDREWS PATRA STOCKWELL NEDENE WINTERS CAROLINE WOODHOUSE SOUND Mind in a Sound Bodyi' is the old Creek motto that the Diana Athletic Club en- deavors to follow in a varied program. Not all of the programs are intensively athletic, for in addition to the sports meetings, there are occasional hikes and other meetings in which the members take part. The Diana Athletic Club also Sponsors the Annual Spring Party. It is customary for the president of the first term to be in charge, and she chooses her staff from the gymnasium classes. Prizes are awarded for the best class Stunt, for the best individual costume, and for the most attractively costumed couple. The Diana Athletic Club has many enthusiastic members and it Hlls a very definite need in school life. One Hundred Five The Westport Engineers Club 1191194193 I 1 Back Row: WALTON RHODE, JOSEPH MARLOWE, BYERS RATHBONE, JOHN JOY, CLIFFORD LOGAN JACK FRASER, FRANKLIN DUNN, ROBERT NEAL, LYMAN FIELD. Middle Row: STEPHEN HECKERT, GEORGE ROSENBERGER, ALVIN TERRY, ALLEN MCCAUL, LOUIS LAUGESEN, JACK SHARP, FRANKLIN Sl-IEA, ALFRED RAPP, CHARLES LANE, DWIGHT SMITH, KENNETH CARTER. Front Row: JR. WOLF, JACK BURLINGTON, ROBERT SUTERMEISTER, KENDALL TUCKER, MR. BISHOP, RUSSELL FIELD, WILLIAM DUNCAN, GEORGE UPDEGRAFF, FRANK BARHYDT. OFFICERS First Term Second Term ROBERT SUTERMEISTER .... ...,. P resident ..... ........ J ACK SHARP LOUIS LAUGESEN ...... .... V ice-President .... ..... K ENDALL TUCKER KENDALL TUCKER ..... ..... S ecretary ..... .... R USSELL FIELD JACK SHARP ........... ...... T reasurer ....... ..... A LFRED RAPP GEORGE UPDEGRAFF .......,.... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ...... I . J. WOLF Sponsor: MR. BISHOP HE Westport Engineers Club was organized by Mr. Hale and Mr. Guisinger, CPaseoD in October, 1919. It was organized for the purpose of interesting boys in the mechanical arts of the school. From 1919 until 1926, Mr. Hale served as sponsor of the club, he changed it from a new, obscure club, to one of the foremost departmental clubs of the school. Mr. Banister served as club sponsor from 1926 to 1929, and during that time some of the best work was done. This year we have been very fortunate in securing a very capable new sponsor, Mr. Bishop. Each year the club works on certain projects, and the programs consist of talks by well known engineers and architects. The membership of the club is restricted to about thirty active members. In order to apply for membership, one must have had at least one year of mechanical arts or shop work. One Hundred Six Girl Reserves Adviser: MISS I-IAYDEN Back Row: DOROTHY O'DONNELL, NAOMI BRIGHAM, MARJORIE HOBBS, JEANNETTE JONES, EMILY LOUISE TIEMANN, MARIAVES PERRY, WILADEAN SAUCKE, DOROTHY JOHN, HELEN CURRAN, FRANCES HINDS. Second Row: CStarting two rows in front of MISS I-IAYDENJ, LUCILLE MILLER, MARY WOODS, ALBERTA KING, GERALDINE GARRARD, JERENE DEW. Third Row: HELEN DAYHOFF, IRENE KANE, FRANCES WEST, ESTHER KING, DOROTHY WILKS, JEANNETTE MOORE, HARRIETTE STOFER, FLORENCE BRENTSON, MARY FRANCES WHEELER. Fourth Row: DOROTHY M. RHOADES, Treasurer, JEAN CARTER, Camp and Conference Chairman, DOROTHY RHOADES, I-IAZEL I-IANKE, ROMAINE CLINE, DORIS JACKSON, ISLE KETCHAM, Program Chairman, PHYLLIS LovoCA, ELEANORE WEBER. Front Row: ELEANOR I-IERMANSADER, Service Chairman, JOY GARRISON, Vice-President, DOROTHY DYE, Reporter, MARCELLA CASTLE, Secretary, MARGUERITE TOSH, Assistant Membership Chairman, MARJORIE SOPER, President, MARGARET RIPLEY, Music Chairman' MARGARET CARR, Devotion Chairman, JEAN STARK, Pianist, SUSAN TURNER, Cabinet member elected from junior High. A, I-IE BLUE TRIANGLE of the Girl Reserve Club is a three-fold symbol of the girls' high School organization that seeks to promote the spirit of Christian- ity and world fellowship. It represents the three important phases of development of a girl's character, health, service and knowledge. Girls are taught that the greatest purpose in life is to face life squarely and to find and give the best. The highest honor that a girl can receive is the privilege to wear the Girl Reserve ring, which signifies that she has tried to live up to the purpose and code of the club. The cabinet members are chosen for their active service and leadership and club membership is open to all who want the high standards for their ideals. One Hundred Seven Jules Guerin Art Club Back Row: MISS WILHITE, NANCY DOLL, ALICE GILLIS, MARIE MERWIN, LORENE WONSETLER' WILMA MAY, NATALIE SMITH, ROBERTA BARKER, ELIZABETH WARNICICVIRCINIA KIME, RETHA EHLERDING, RUTH FOLSE. Middle Row: MARY PERKINS, DORIS JACKSON, FLORENCE WING, DORIS KNAPP, MILDRED SAWIN, JESSIE LUYBEN, PATRICA EDSON, CERTRUDE FEARON, CORINNE RICKETT, JEAN EVANS, MARY ALICE CLARK, NELDA JEAN SOUTHERN, JUNE PIERCE. Front Row: HELEN COWDY, RUTH TAPPAN, ALMA WRIGHT, ELLA BUNDREN, GLADYS STANFIELD, HAELEN FULKERSON, ARWILDA MUDCE, MIRIAM COHEN, MARY WOODS, MARY ALICE .LEHUQUET. COLORS: Blue and Blue-Green MOTTOZ Paint True Reflections GFEICERS First Term Second Term ELLA BUNDREN ...., .... P resident .... ....... G LADYS STANFIELD ALMA WRIGHT ...... . . .Vice-President .... . . .HELEN LEE FULKERSON GLADYS STANFIELD ,...... ,... S ecretary ...,. ....... A RWILDA MUDOE HELEN COWDY ...,.....,.. ..... T reasurer ...... ...... R UTH TAPPAN ARWILDA MUDOE ................... Critic ........, .... E LLA BUNDREN MARY ALICE LE HUQUET ........ Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... M IRIAM COHEN HE JULES CUERIN CLUB was organized in December, 1922. It was named A for Jules Cuerin, a Missouri artist. He presented the club a portfolio consist- ing of some of his most recent paintings, they are paintings of twelve famous American churches. Since then, Kansas City has called him to make the mural decoration for the Liberty Memorial Hall. The aim of the club is to obtain a fuller appreciation and knowledge of art. Since the club's organization, some of the members have achieved unusual success in commercial art as well as in the art of the home. One Hundred Eight Atimb Les lmmortels Back Row: M. K. WHITE, SHAUVER, STIVISON, MATTESON, CHASE, EDSON, STRAF, HARRIS. Second Row: SCHNEIDER, DUMPHY, REITZES, LE Bow, SKEER, D. WHITE, MAUST, HARRIS EGERTZ, DAHLSTEN, HATCH. Front Row: DAVISON, PAGE, HEINZE, COOK, GLATT, MCGAVREN, SYKES, GOODRICH, EUB.ANK MOTTO: En Vivant, Vivans Vraiment COLORS: Coral and Silver OFFICERS First Term DAVID GLATT .... LOLA COOK ...... CAROLINE HIENZE. . . . . . BEN PAGE ......I JACOB STRAP. . . ELINOR CHASE LOLA COOK LUCILLE DAHLSTON HELEN EC-ERTZ HELEN EUBANK CAROL C-OODRICH MARCUERITE HARRIS SHIRLEY HATCH CAROLINE HEINZE . .Pre.sident. . . . Vice-President. . ............Treasurer.... ...........Sergeant-at-Arms. .. .. Adviser: MISS JONES MEMBERS MARY LE Bow ALDINE MATTESON PHYLLIS MAUST RUTH Mc oAvREN I FANNIE SCHNEIDER JUNE SKEER MAYDELLE SHAUVER ELIZABETH STIVISON . .Secretary ..... . . . Second Term .RUTH MCGAVREN . .LEE SHEUERMAN .NINA LOU SYKES .CAROL GOODRICH . .HELEN EUBANK NINA LOU SYKES MILDRED WHITE DOROTHY WHITE ALDIN EDSON THEODORE HARRIS DAVID GLATT BEN PAGE LEE SHEUERMAN JACOB STRAF ES IMMORTELS was established in 1927 to further an interest in the French language, customs and ideals. The programs, which are given mostly in French, are furnished by talent in the club, and by Speakers Outside of the club. Also, there are several purely social functions each year. Each year it has been the custom for the club to leave a gift for the French department. Last year the Club presented six French song books. Besides this the Club has established a 'Ascrap book in which will be kept the records and pictures of previous and future years. One Hundred Nine Speech Arts Club Back Row: FRANCES BOWMAN, MARGUERITE BISSANTZ, VIRGINIA BRINK, ELLA MAE JOHNSON, VENETA KELLER, VIRGINIA BROWN. VERNE SMITH, SCOTT BRANHAM, I-IARRIETTE MORTON RUTH LOUISE KEIFFER, ELEANOR MAJORS, MARGUERITE TURNER. Middle Row: LOUISE l'lAGNY,- ELIZABETH GRAVES, DOROTHY CHAQUETTE, LUCILLE FOLSE, ANGELA CROWELL, ESTER MAE REPPERT, JENE STARK, VIRGINIA SWAIN, ROGENE MCCOLLUM, LAVERNE GUILD, ARTHUR LEONARD, NAT WILSON. Front Row: DOROTHY SHANTZ, LOUISE WILSON, SUZAN TURNER, RALPH TROGDON, VIRGINIA WELCH, DOROTHY WILKS, JANUS OLSEN, DICK ARENS, ELLIS LUCK. MOTTOZ The word utters the many voices of the personality. OFF I CERS First Term Second Term .IANUS OLSEN ...... ..... P resident ..... .... V IRGINIA WELCH VIRGINIA WELCH ...... ..... V ice-President ..... ...... D ICK ARENS DICK ARENS ............ ..... S ecretary ..... .... D OROTHY WILKS DOROTHY CHAQUETTE .....,....... Treasurer .......... . . .RALPH G. TROGDON RAYMOND DALE ................ Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ....,.... E LLIS LUCK Adviser: MISS ALICIA KEELER I-IE Speech Arts Club is associated With the Speech Arts Department. It offers opportunity to talented students for further improvement in speech and development of individuality. Applicants must pass a try-out before they obtain membership. Each year the club sponsors a contest between Public Speaking classes and offers a prize of a purple and gold pennant to the Winning class. At the flrst meeting in Qctober and at a meeting in April the club prepares an entertainment to Which members invite their friends. Programs often consist of bits of classwork, such as speeches, orations, scenes from classic and modern plays. At other times programs are made up of one-act plays or original pieces prepared by members out of class. Plays presented this year have been: Suppressed Desires, White Ele- phants, Six Cups of Chocolate, The Rehearsal, The Beau of Bath, Lima Beans, The Proposal, ln a Hotel Lobby, scenes from The Patsy, and The Closet Scene, and the Crave Diggers Scene, from Hamlet. One Hundred Ten Foremenfs Clubml.93 Back Row: PAUL CLARK, JOHN RICHARDSON, WALTON CRUTSINGER, CHARLE WILLIAM GRAFRATH, ROBERT CLIBORN, DONALD BALL, RICHARD O REAR, ORAL CLEVENGER. ' Front Row: MANFORD FINCH, ARTHUR MORRIS, MAX GOODRICH, O. B. DREYER, M. F. HALE, Sponsor, FRANK KLEE, Secretaryg KENNETH DEWING, Vice-Presidentg JAMES ANDIE, President. O 0 BECUME a member of the Foremen's Club, one must be a foreman of the wood working or metal working classes. I-Ie should first pass through the minor divisions in these classes, and should know the duties of the foreman and of the different clerks, such as the office clerk, repair clerk, and tool clerk. I-Ie should, having first done the work himself, know the work the boys are doing and the different kinds of tools and wood used. The duties of the foreman are as follows: to make a careful study of the office, taking into consideration the qualities necessary to make a good foreman, and the characteristics of the pupils in the class with the idea of selecting those best qualified to take the position of foreman laterg to direct the work of the clerks g to assist the instructor in assigning new work to members of the class, to assist pupils in any part of the assignment where help is needed, to inspect the work of the pupils with respect to the quality of the work done and the time required to do it, to study the nature of each pupil with the idea of getting him to put his best efforts into his work, to make suggestions of any change in the shop that would make it more efficient, and last, to call in the assistant foreman when needed. The objective of the Foremen's Club is to improve the standard of work in the wood working and metal working classes, and to instill in the members of these classes a desire to apply themselves hard in order to obtain the position of foreman. The Foremen's Club meets every first and third Friday to discuss questions and problems of these classes. Each foreman then takes back to his class the ideas and suggestions he has gotten from the meeting and does all he can to help the boys. One Hundred Eleven Grovvllers Club Back Row: R. NANCE, M. RICHMOND, J. WOLF, J. SHARP-,V. THOMAS, R. TROGDON, R. HUGHES O RUSSEL, H. KIBBEY, R. ARENS, J. BEOELY. ' Middle Row: J. REDMOND, R. KIEFER, H. ADAMS, D. WILKS, K. WEST, O. JAMES, J. WILINEI, C. MAHAN, E. WILLOCK, J. BURLINGTON. Front Row: C. SWARTZ, M. DAVIS, J. FOWLER, B. BARR, E. BOWMAN, D. JACKSON, J. CARTER, M. CASTLE, B. MILLER. OFFICERS First Term Second Term BILL BARR ......... ....... P resident ...... ..... E ARL BOWMAN FRED HOPKINS ..... ....... V ice-President ..... ....... J AMES FOWLER EARL BOWMAN ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer. . .... JUNIOR REDMOND JUNIOR REDMOND ..... .... . Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..... P OWELL AWBREY CON after School opened last fall, the old subject of a pep squad was broached simultaneously by a number of Westporters. The three Tiger cheer leaders, Don Jackson, Jim Fowler, and Yeggi Yegishian, fell heartily to the task and soon had a group of twenty-five or thirty boys enthusiastic over the proposition. CLater on, the membership list Was opened to girlsb. Distinctive Sweaters and caps Were selected, officers Were elected, and the name ' Growlers chosen as most appropriate for such a Tiger organization. The principal purpose of the squad is not to furnish all of the cheering. but is to form the nucleus about Which a large group of organized and effectively cheering students can be built, by means of which athletic events, debates, oratorical con- tests, etc., can be Supported. One Hundred Twelve 25, S '- S W. , 'ffi gf xx wg ? , ' N-W' 'AQFQX XQXX 'X ? 3.E:,QxX- XR 5 i NSXSN., xxbllr X X Mx 1 is N XXXX Q' XNYN--m-,--,-x, , 3: yi-w'Nk-'KX Q 0 Axe Nyx f 3' 6 . AJffi9 1 ,ff , y s ff V L,f,,,gz' f f ' , , w f ff Y Qt f' if , W Y- 3 f Y Q 3U 5 A E 1 I fa' f We X E Ps , C,-'kg cufxilulm, One Hundred-'Thirteen X 1 e Football Team NORMAN EDMONDS CCAPTJ - FULLBACK 'lNormie was one of the most powerful fullbacks in the city. I-Ie won backfield positions on both city all-star teams. He excelled mostly in his defensive work but was also a consistent scorer which led to a majority of his teams victories. JOHN THROCKMCRTON - - - GUARD johnny, playing his second and last year for Westport displayed an excellent brand of football. I-Ie was all 'ibattlen and showed up well by his hard tackling and ability to open up holes for the backs. HOWARD COMBS - - - QUARTERBACK Combs, because of his coolness of head at critical times and his ability to run back punts was placed on the city's all star second team. ' BILL HENRY -------- GUARD ' Henry, due to his excellent charging and fighting spirit won a position as guard on one of the city all star tea nfs. We expect great things of Bill next year. BILL GRAFRATH - - - GUARD AND END Bill was fast and quick on his feet and an excellent charger. He showed a marked ability in covering punts. GEORGE TRINASTICH - - - FULLBACK George developed into a line ball lugger and one of the best blockers in the city. KENNETH ASEL - QUARTER AND HALFBACK Kenney was good for a gain anytime, due to his driving and plunging type of play. ' JACK SHARP --------- END jack was big and fast with a natural ability to catch passes. His fine tackling should be commended. ROY FLOREA -------- END A promising player with plenty of natural ability. We expect he'll do the punting for the team next year. DON MACON -------- CENTER One of the few sophomores to make the team, however, what he lacks in experience he made up for in aggressiveness. CHARLES CARLISLE ----- END One of the boys to get a berth on the city's all star second team. An excellent tackler and pass snagger. . CLIFFORD RIDER ------- END This young man showed his stuff in the Central game. Clifford was an excellent defensive man and he took a lot of punish- ment. GEORGE BRESINA ----- TACKLE Playing his third year of football under the Blue and Gold, George developed into a fine tackle this year. Breezy also won a place on the city all star. .JOSEPH GLICK ------ TACKLE Also played his third year of football this year. The backs could always count on 'iMoon to open up a hole for them. GILBERT BARBER - QUAIRTERBACK AND END Gil was our utility man this year. He was an excellent drop kicker and pass receiver. DREW THOMAS ------ CENTER Drew was the main cog in our line this year. His defensive work was without re- proach. JAMES KIRK ------ HALFBACK The whole school regrets losing a player like jimmy Aside from being one of the best punters in the league his ability to pass and carry the ball was commendable. LELAND HOOD - - - HALFBACK AND END Leland was also one of these Sock 'em and weep type of players. He will be back next year to assume responsibilities. SCOTT FOSTER ------- END Playing his first year of football Scotty was nevertheless the best end on the team. He always got his man on punts. One Hundred Fourteen KIRK UOTIEALL COMES capr eomofvbs Lmmwga f Zi FOSTER BARBER LAUGESEN 3 O' , if f E I ,' rl PX HENRY THOMAS IQDCIO ASE-L BERSWQ macom GL RIDER THOCKCOORTON GRGQEQLQN as Football Q FIRST TEAM Cyimil-IE YEAR OF 1929 may be looked back on as one of the most successful years of football Westport has had for some time. Although we did not win every game we lost but one and tied two which, considering the average weight and age of our team compared to those of the other teams in the Inter- scholastic League, was remarkable. We expect to have a fine team for 1930 due to the number of letter-men returning and the fine material developed from the second team. We have about eight letter-men returning next year. Those who are returning are: Barber, I-lenry, Trinastich, Rider, Florea, Hood and Macon, a sophomore. LEAGUE STANDING W. T. L. Per Cent. CENTRAL-- ..,.. ,...,... o 0 0 1000 WESTPORT ..,..... ,,...... 3 2 1 .7 5 0 . PAsEo ........ .. ,... ,...,,.. 4 0 2 .666 SOUTHWEST ...,,.,... ,..,,... 3 3 0 .500 EAST. .... ........ ........ 2 3 1 .47 5 MANUAL .......... ........ 1 0 5 .167 5 .l07 NORTHEAST .................. .............. 0 1 SECOND TEAM Our second team came through this year with favorable success. Although they did not win a large majority of their games they developed some fine material for l930. A few of the most favorable prospects for the coming year are Wheeler, endg Van Pelt, end, Withro, baclzfeld, Traub, baclqfieldg Walker, line, and Sullivan, tackle. Ted Wiklund, who was ineligible this year, will be eligible next year and is an excellent prospect for a first string end. One Hundred Eighteen Q J 0 'r 0 TK fg I .Lj.9o ' OOtbalUl ,, , , . ,.., X L, A 1 SECOND TEAM Back Row: KOENIGSDORF, center, MARTINEK, guard, FREY, guard, NYLUND, tackle, FORD guard, PECK, end, CUDLIP, guard, FEELY, guard, WHEELER, end, COCHRAN, half back SHEELY, half back, TRAUB, full back, FISCHER, guard, FITZPATRICK, end: WALKER, half back Middle Row: MANLEY, center, SMITH, end, WALKLEY, half back, WADDELL, half back, VAN- HORN, center g FRY, tackle, VAN PELT, end. Front Row: BEISI-I, guard, WELLS, guard, HARTNETT, tackle, GIBSON, quarter back, HOLDEN tackle, Scorr, quarter back, CALHORN, guard, COOPER, quarter back, WRIGHT, guard KAMM.ERER, center, SULLIVAN, tackle. Om ltlfuulferi Nineteen COOOBS SP!-XRKS cam' max CHAMBERS KUIKLUND muses em - - r ..... .,,. .,.....W . ., ,,.. ., ... . . , .N . O nty 'NASIYETIBA .. .. TEAM Q LHRSON FLORE-Q EDMUNDS One Hu BR ESINQ SHARP Lease-sen Basket Ball NORMAN EDMONDS ---- GUARD ROY FLOREA ------ FORWARD Had it not been for the nine semester ruling, A'Normie would have undoubtedly been a strong candidate for the city All Star teams. His ability for recovering rebounds linked with his fine shooting and defensive work made his play outstanding. HOWARD COMBS ----- FORWARD Because of his 'ikeenm eye for the basket and his clever fioor work, the team suffered a great set-back when Combs' service ceased, due to the nine semester ruling. ln his last game for Westport against East, Howard was the gunner, scoring five baskets and two free throws. . Playing his first year as a regular, Roy developed into a fine forward and will be greatly relied upon for scoring honors next year. He was a consistent scorer, especially at critical times, possessing a marked ability to break up passes when on defense. GEORGE BRESINA ----- GUARD George played a fine brand of basket ball, especially defensively, because he was a constant menace to the opposing forward and also because he battled all the time and refused to be outdone. , STEWART CHAMBERS - - - FORWARD -JACK SHARP ------- GUARD H H - . - Stew was exceptionally fast, possess- jack was big, possessing plenty of power and drive. He showed up well in the man to man defense because when he was told to cover a man, he really stayed 'icoveredf' Because of his marked ability, he received a position on one of the city All-Star second teams. HERBERT LARSON - GUARD AND FORWARD Swede is just a 'ichip off the old block. His height was a great asset under the basket, which accounted for many of the tip-in shots. He was Ene on recovering re- ing a great. deal of fight and sportsmanship. He was a shifty dribbler with an uncanny eye for the hoop. THEODORE WIKLUND - - - GUARD Ted is one of the few returning next year and a great deal is expected of him from every one. Because of his height and knowl- edge of when to break and when not to break, he was a consistent scorer on shots driving under the basket. bounds, possessing a world of scrap and ' fight. JAMES KIRK, Captain ---- CENTER CHARLES SPARKS ---- FORWARD Charlie was one of the fastest and cleverest little floor men in the city. He is what we would call 'ia born basket ball player, because of his natural ability both at hitting the basket and elusive dribbling. Charlie showed fine spirit and plenty of fight. jim was an ideal leader, showing a splendid attitude toward officials, oppo- nents and team mates. While he was the smallest Center in the League, he was able to control the tip in several games. He played his best game against East when he limited the 6' 5 Quinn to three shots and no goals. First Team Basket Ball ESTPORT'S cage team, for the past season, was one of the finest groups of boys Coach Newman has worked with in several years. Although they did not chalk up as many victories as was desired, each and every one of them was in there battling from start to finish, giving all they had. What more could a coach or school ask for? Although there were several inexperienced players on the team, what they lacked in experience they made up for in aggressiveness and determination. Our greatest accomplishment was the defeat of East High, last year's state champions, at the hands of the Tigers, the score being doubled, 24 to 12. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Per Cent 6 O Central. . . . . . 1.000 East ....... .. 4 Z .666 Northeast .... .. 3 3 .500 Westport... .. 2 4 .333 Southwest .... .. 2 4 .333 Paseo ......................... 2 4 .333 Manual ................. ....... 2 4 .333 These standings clearly show what a closely contested group of teams were in the Inter-scholastic l eague this year. Each team displayed fine sportsmanship and clean play. One Hundred 'Twenty-Iwo Basket Ball Tl-IE SECQND TEAM DUKE, M. INICH, WALKER, GARRETT, COC!-IRAN, LAcoFF, CORNELIESON, SCOFIELD, F ITZPATRICK, IVIARTINECK, FRY, SULLIVAN. L LTI-IOUGI-l the second team failed to win the majority of their games, the members of the team showed promising ability which indicates no dearth of first team material for next year. Coach Newman appeared vastly pleased when speaking of prospective first team members most likely in the person of Walker, Cornelieson, Fry, Garrett, Wheeler, and others on the second squad this year. Cornelieson, Fry, and Walker saw some first squad service this year. One Hundred 'Twenty Ihree 65 Q3 Q QQ One Hundred Twenty-fcur Cheer readers X B Fowusiz jAcKsoN, Captain YEGISHIAN YELL Gr-r-r-ah Tigers-Rah Gr-r-r-ah Tigers-eRah Gr-r-r-ah Tigers-Rah Team, Team, Team HIS year as is customary, the cheer leaders were chosen by a process of elimina- tion and the choice was well merited. The boys were able to arouse a good deal of pep in the student body and showed their spirit nobly During the basket ball season we were pleased to note that Yeggie was al- ways on hand before the game to stir up interest. As is usual, Don, the captain, came in at the beginning of the game, presumably to attract certain feminine eyes. Jimmie always strolled in at about the half, but never without a most attractive date. Yes, indeed, the boys did their duty most nobly and punctually. Une Hundred Twenty-file Golf MR. PIERCE it GOODRICH LFTEH i f SWAN! Cimil-IIS is the first year of golf as an official sport in the Kansas City high schools. However, it has proved very popular and a large number of boys turned out at the first of the year for an elimination tournament in which the team was selected. All of the members are sound golfers and as the season progresses, should get into such shape as to rank Westport high in the school standing and to give the school a good chance in the lnterscholastic Tournament to be played after the close of the SCHSOH. ' One Hundred Twenty-six 1'-, F x l ll i n I I l l A l, T' Si T? il ii li 'E I i 1 1 , l l I l f u ii gi Q r I 1 i 5 I I ennis Ai 1, QS.. rx . 55 ., .fs f ,ar X s, fi ' t J Wrgc w X ff X we K fl Lf ,, , t Q Q K t MT -W s A W 5325 X ,lg 3 sg Y , Qs 1 is ' , is ' , X X '. ' f 'Mt I if t ' Qi T5 4 f' , . ,, ' .zu t. , ,, -,f -S , . ,..- uf ' iw s w? ff' mf X sf f-V Y- it ' 4 ft X X V . X A fe, W A dwg X ff, V fi , 'b g V K 575 if .S 15 we SQA M1 .NL if gg aw gg - ,CNF ,W uw . 1: WP if X -. ' Wt -'5 3 X ss.5 'N f. :N Sf QQ, g .i lz x -i 'gfftkiw .. N Wlelmiwca f ' - QSKSX 's V , N f f . it O uf v f ' YE V , 453 1 -ag i is t , Q , ' , 1 ,Q X , -, 076 ' . sys k f- 'Z L, 5. A , A l t i lllHHl32 50 ' . v K M ' K--ff:-1 ' ,V :f ' X ' ' -1 1 A ESTPORT again triumphs in Interscholastic tennis, Cutlip, the team captain, wins the singles crown without the loss ofa set. lvlclninch wins way to semi-finals, only to lose to Miller of Northeast. Westport's two well balanced doubles teams, Howe and Richmond, senior, and Kiley and Ralston, sophomore, went to the finals in the doubles with the latter team winning. The prospects are bright for a strong team next year with a strong squad fighting for places, One Hundred Twenty-seven Track l Back Row: JOSEPH REDMOND, VINCENT MERCIER, CLIFFORD RIDER, C. S. LoCKwooD, BARNEY MILLER, JOHN SPINDLE, WILLIAM DUNCAN, LELAND HOOD, W letterman, JAMES KIRK, HERBERT LARSON, HOWARD NORMAN, JOHN BUTTERWORTH. Middle Row: RONALD NANCE, JAMES DUANE, W. G. ROBERSON, KLINE MARTINEK, JACK FISCHER, WILLIAM BARR, SYDNEY SMITH, JOHN KENNALLY, ERNEST SCOTT, HAROLD SMITH, OWEN ELLIS. Front Row: ROY PETERSON, FRED DISCHMAN, JACK M. SHARP, ELLIS LUCK, GEORGE TRINASTICH, WILLIAM TRAUB, CHARLES WILLIAM GRAFRATH, W letterman, captain, FRED HOPKINS, W lettermang HENRY MILLER, FRANK LACOFF, A. FLEETWOOD. CAPT.AlN BILL GRAFRATH Stands for Westport track lettcr. N THE K. C. A, C. indoor meet, third place honors in the open half mile dash and the four lap relay were won by the Tiger runners. At the K. U. and Kansas Aggie meeting, Bill Grafrath trailed the Kansas state champion across the Enish line in the half mile dash and James took fourth in the open 50 yard dash. The Tigers emerged at the short end of a 64 to 27 score in their meet with Northeast. I-Yood walked off with first place in the 100 yard dash in the sensational time of 10.3 seconds and Hopkins cleared the cross bar in the high jump at 5 ft. 9 in. James was first in the 220 yard dash in addition to a second place in the ouarter mile. Cirafrath finished a close second in each event, the 880 yard dash, and the 220 yard low hurdles. The Paseo Pirates overwhelmed the Westport tracksters the following week by 7l to 20 Crafrath was second in the low hurdles and half mile as were Hood and James in the 100 and 440 yard dashes. Kirk and Larson tied for second in the high jump. The Manual meet offered an excellent outlet for the Tigers pent up wrath and when the smoke of battle had cleared away the Crimson souad was hopelessly outclassed. The final score stood o2M to OSVZ, Westport. Crafrath and James each Scored double victories, the former in the low hurdles and half mile and the latter in the 220 and 440 yard dashes. S. Smith was second to his team mate in the lows Sharp won the shot put with Ryder Second and Traub was first in the 100 yard dash. Kirk took Second in the pole vault and tied with Larson for that position in the high jump. Roberson came through with a second in the broad Jump and the half mile relay team composed of Hood, Smith, Grafrath and James easily out-distanced the Manual quartet. One Hundred Twenty-eight P X 1 1 X V W N 9 E 4 E s i F 5 1 1 V 5 I 1 2 4 1 R 5 1 6 f e v L x I 5 1 4 E N V 1 K 15.L A ! Tm K 5 i ff 2 E Z Q 5 i 2 L2 fi? fm, 1: , . Xi 4: is ,E X x ii, 5 - if ' is if X 5L.,Z,..Zf1 f'M an X ,Z . - i 1 r f f 4 f ' Z , W 1 W . ' ,if ' Q K' . f f W f f ff X 'f ff , . f Y ', .. ' x ,X lf' ww- 'V wc' fm- , 2 Mzfik-Y,-ff ' TW 5 W' 5, W5 , -75 sf H , ff f fl: -V 7 W V , W M ff f-f 'f -I-K' ' -I ' , , A WN, i4 4, j,fQfg ff fy X M47 ff,2,fNf iff 1-'ff ,f',' AWW- 'ffxv .Aff ,qxwf A Mafia' 4f'!'fW9? f ',f fQ'Wf'1ff,f'::ffW k4WM f . , ,Q IQW Z f f. fn! -4 ,N .W QW ' ' W x W ,af ,f f . ' Wm- - E ff A f fr ., ,, ,, ff ,af X X W ,J 5 4-, M fgy ff . ' - ,, f f m! .. ' . x 1 .4 f, 1f3.,,,f W fy W 1 2 1 , ,M ,mf , + , m g N,,zg,f.,f ff ! If A f,.g7 4A,7Mu fvg f ,4 .. ,,W,x,,, . A , 7 ,5 M W .Zig V ' gh .gi Pj: 2 V, Wg.: ,N ., ...W ,14 0 'MC N LVM VXZAJLQ W. 4, ,MLW gm W, 4 fum .am , ,vw , A 7,4 uf 4, , ff . ffffKs.wf ff , I x x ,, A A 1 f, W Lf ,H WHJW ,N ,.,,,4fW, f .V , gf., . ,. fp, , .9 df lsyfffx 5. Q 5 N E ,f Q f 'if Q! Z!! I , f , l s Q 'W f -1 ' F 7' f ' 3 , 5 ' 5' ,. 1 :W ' fr W' f 1 f x Q 7 ,.., , , f V, V. f f- 9 In ,way f . ' , , ' , .. , L N fy V , N ' 0 ' , N! . . - x f ,f A , .y. N , eq. X . Q, .vw.uy.,,?! ww, vw ,Q . .1 w V -- ' . K ,f fq-.5 q , , V.. -:- fr f'-:,1- MQ- .-ez:'f'f..w -11 - e'-.,..,fZs'2f wfL25.,, '1f, ' 1f., l . U SP9 :I , X ff Np 'i, . ,,i.y4 ' -:f.4f sq-v ft ,IW 5:24 45325. M-.f',1jj,.' .I ,.z,' ' :N I '. Q- 'BV fw ' f c' .i n f ' a' . f. v +f 1z - f if 'wifml-WZf.i 445, 35? Wf 7f,,, g, : , 'V -. , X D -' .. f , Q , ,492.fHwg'7X W ,fm ,ff Ar -vw -1 -MQ U AW .W ufm,+ .MAJ if -ffaffmi-wwf ' f l' f.-M1 A , . 4, ,, , 7 , N, I . ...ww . I .Nf ,.,f .. .1-,wa Q.-, ., ,. ,, 1 rn f ,M MAJ M, Nl. Q3-4, .4fz,,..- 4, , V4.1 M ,fy ,, -1 . 147' - if 1 f 'Zi ,1 -YW' -f , W Wvgffzze 1 -, ,f . J' ff? ,L A-v,? zf fav L,,,' ,, ' .,:,,f5g5Z?1,, 1 L , f' - ', ' ,aff 'ff gtwyc. f, ww , .4-N K. mf -55 wzffff. ,J-' 'W f , YW Za V- Ulm- 19. AS'-Z+f, p.,y' , X V M , ' jmfifg. Z .JVM ' f One Hundred Thirty I SENIORS JUN IORS SOPI-IOMORES Hockey T929 IELD HOCKEY, in dad's day more familiarly known as Shinny, has now advanced to the dignity of a Scientific sport. lt is becoming increasingly popular in the Middle West, and each year the Westport girls hail the hockey season with Joy. The three 1929 class teams were unusually well matched. The scores of all the games were low and surprisingly close. The Sophomores showed amazing promise, the juniors were in excellent form, and the Seniors had a firm goal- getting aggregation. According to Miss Bradley, physical director, this team had no Stars but was uniformly strong. The Seniors, as usual, Won the title, winning all their matches. The juniors and Sophomores tied for second place, but the juniors' total Score was less than that of the Sophomores. I-ligh point scorers were Margaret Price, '30 and Margaret Edwards, '3l. Hockey is becoming more interesting to those outside of the athletic depart- ment, and it is to be hoped that this interest will continue to increase with each season. MILDRED CASE GERALDINE KAHL MARGARET PRICE BETTY HANSEN MARY ALICE CLARK DOROTHY JOHN CAROLINE WOODHOUSE BEATRICE WALLER VIRGINIA MATTSON ALMA LEE SISSoM HELEN HEWITT DoRoTHY WHITE DOROTHY SHELToN RUTH HARDACRE Lois CELL BEATRICE ACI-ITENBERC, CAPT. BEATRICE ACHTENBERC MILDRED CASE GERALDINE KAI-IL MARGARET PRICE BETTY I-IANSEN BEATRICE WALLER DOROTHY SHELTON ALMA LEE SISSOM VIRGINIA MATTSON RUTH I-IARDACRE VICTORIA VENNE DoRoTHY OVDONNELL MADELEINE BoWEN MARGARET EDWARDS EILEEN BAIRD AMANDA MCKINNEY SHIRLEY STAINS ELEANOR HERMANSADER JULIA PERKINS ARLENE SLUSI-IER NEDENE WINTERS BETTY ANN ANDERSON DOROTHY BRODIE LENA WYATT, CAPT. W WINNERS LENA WYATT MARGARET EDWARDS DOROTHY O'DONNELL BETTY ANN ANDERSON TEAM STANDINGS SUSAN MCKINNEY ERNESTINE ROYSTER AMELIA MAYER LEE BERMAN MAXINE POWERS HELEN EDGINGTON GERTRUDE IRWIN BETTY HAGARTY ELIZABETH WOODHOUSE ALYS SINDEL ELLA JEAN MCKELVEY HAzEL BERGMAN MARIAN WILKINS JANET TURNER JUNE PIERCE EDA PADDOCK PEARL MooT RUBY STEVENS, CAPT. RUBY STEVENS MARIAN WILKINS JANET TURNER PEARL MooT HELEN EDGINGToN SUSAN MCKINNEY Won Lost Total Per Cent SENIORS ....,. 4 0 22 1.000 JUNIORS ,........ 1 3 13 .250 SoPHoMoREs... I 3 14 .250 One Hundred Thirty-one One Hunjfred Thirty-1100 SENIORS Basket Bali T030 HE girls' 1930 basket ball season was no less exciting and interesting than that of the boys. The loyal group of fans attending the six games saw the three smoothly organized teams playing a high standard of basket ball. Slight changes in the rules added to the speed of the game but did not detract from its interest. The Sophomores put up a game fight and nearly defeated the juniors in one game. However, the juniors redeemed themselves, when the Seniors almost bowed before them. Still the Seniors won all of their games, in spite of keen competition, and another season ended with fifteen cagers winning letters. , Although the majority of the school is particularly interested in the lnterscholastic games, they might find much enJoyment in the girls' Interclass series. TEAMS JUN IORS SOPHOMORES BEATRICE wALLER, CAPT. FLORENCE DUEFLEMEYER DOROTHY sHELToN CARoI.INE WOODHOUSE DOROTHY JOHN ALMA LEE sIssoM BETTY HANSEN BEATRICE ACHTENBERC CERALDINE KAHL MILDRED CASE LOIS CELL MARY ALICE CLARK CAROLINE WOODHOUSE FLORENCE DUFFLEMEYER DOROTHY SHELTON MADELIENE BOWEN, CAPT. MARGARET EDWARDS KATHLYN ANDREWS DOROTHY HENRY LENA WYATT DOROTHY OSDONNELL ELEANoR I-IERMANSADER ARLENE SLUSHER DOROTHY BRoDIE JULIA ANN PERKINS NEDENE WINTERS W WINNERS KATHLYN ANDREWS DOROTHY ONDONNELL MADELIENE BOWEN JANET TURNER, CART., ROSEMOND ALLEN MARIAN FRY AMELIA MAYER ERNESTINE RoYsTER PATRA STOCKWELL LILLIAN BURNS ELIZABETH wooDHoUsE RUBY STEVENS ELLA JEAN Mc KELVEY JUNE PIERCE SUSAN Mc KINNEY ERNESTINE ROYSTER RUBY STEVENS SUSAN MCKINNEY ALMA LEE SISSOVT DOROTHY BRODIE BEATRICE ACHTENBERG GERALDINE KAHL MILDRED CASE BEATRICE WALLER HIGH POINT SCORERS CAROLINE WOODHOU SE KATHLYN ANDREWS STANDING OE Tl-IE SQUADS V Won Lost Total Per Cent SENIORSL ..... .. 4 0 122 1-000 ' JUNIORS ,........ .. 2 2 as .soo SOPHOMORES. .. .. o 4 38 .ooo One H undred Thirty-three 1 - Base all W l 30 ECAUSE of the necessity of submitting the Herald proofs so early this year, the baseball write-up must cover only three of the games. At the end of the third game it was anybody'S championship, Since each team had won and lost one game. The Sophomores had an unusually fine team, with Some real stars in the outfield. The juniors, too, were in good condition except for the fact that their offense was a bit weak. The Seniors had a smoothly working unit that held their opponents' score low, although they were defeated by the Sophies in their first game. There should be an unusual amount of interest in the remaining games of the season, since the teams are so evenly matched. How- ever, the Seniors seem to be the favorites for the title. Baseball is a popular sport with Westport athletes and one that draws many fans to watch the games. Won Lost Per Cent Seniors ...... .. 1 1 Q500 juniors .... ... ., 1 1 .500 Sophomores .... . . 1 1 .5 00 TEAMS SEN IORS j UN I ORS SQPHOIVIGRES FLORENCE DUFFELMEYER, THELMA LEMONS CAROLINE WOODHOUSE BEATRicE ACHTENBERG BEATRicE WALLER MARGARET PRICE DOROTHY SHELTON MILDRED CASE GERALDINE KAHL BETTY HANSEN VIRGINIA MATTSON MARY ALICE CLARK RUTH HARDACRE Capt. ARLENE SLUSHER, Capt. LENA WYATT MARGARET EDWARDS MARY KATHERINE SCOTT DOROTHY O'DONNELL WILLADEAN SAUCKE ELEANDR HERMANSADER DOROTHY BRODIE MARGUERTTE TAPP NEDENE WINTERS ANNABEL SIMPSON KATHLEEN HAYES MADELETNE BOWEN EDA PADDOCK, Capt. RUBY STEVENS ERNESTINE RoYSTER SUSAN Mc KINNEY MARIAN WILKINS ELIZABETH WOODHOUSE JANET TURNER LEE BERMAN RUTH JACKSON MARIAN FRY ANNA LOUISE MURRAY MoNA MARKLE AMELIA MAYER CORA QUEEN BARBER PEARL MooT LILLIAN BURNS Sophomore-junior. . . . . . ll-12 Sophomore-Senior, , . . . . 20-17 junior-Senior ...... . . . 10-27 One Hundred Thirty-jive ACtiVitV TiCIket Ontest Winners 1929-1930 WESTPOIRT HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY TICKET lj FOOTBALL NO, 1148 U CBIBR ' lj CHRISTMAS PLAY STUDENT'S NAME lj BASKET BALL lj SENIOR PLAY I HOME ROOM E SIGNATURE HOME ROOM TEACHER ROOM 84-MR. FRISTOE ELIZABETH AUBREY ELIZABETH HEINERIKSON RODCER LIND DAPHNE B JORKLUND PAUL HODCES CHARLES LINDBERC WENDELA BOTT WALLER HOLMES JAMES MCCANN JANE ANN CARTER HELEN JACKSON DANIEL NOGER JOHN CHANEY HELEN JENKINS WILLIAM NORTONI ABEI. CRADDOCK FRANCES JONES ORMOND SHEPARD HOWARD DICKEN ISLE MONA KETCHAM JOHN L. SULLIVAN JXOY CARRISON HAL KIBBEY YLE SWETNAM ILLIAM HATEIELD LEAH KOSOVITZ EDWIN WILLOCK ROOM 91-MISS BAIN ROOM 28-MISS SHIRE JACK ADAMS MERLIN BAILEY JAMES BAKER HAZEL BERGMAN ALLEN BLOCK VIVIAN BYARS ELAINE COLLINS ' .EL EANOR DAVIDSON JAANE GRAY DONNELLY ILLIAM DUNCAN FRANCIS F ITZMAURICE LILLIAN GLASS CORA GORE FRANCES HALL FRANCES H INDS NATHAN JAGODA TRUMAN JONES MARY KATHRYULURRAU ABE KREITMAN GEORGE MYERS BERNARD SAFFRAN EUGENE SCHUBERT JEAN STAUK RUBY STEVENS PATRA STOCKWELL ANNA CATHERINE STOUS VIRGINIA SWAIN JANET TURNER DOROTHY WITTIG - RUSSELL YOUNG ROOM 30+MR. M INER BETTY ANN ANDERSON ROBERT BINGHAM RAYMOND BLAINE KENNETH CARTER WADE L. CARTER CHARLES CLOCK WILLIAM COCHRAN HERMAN FRANKE JACK FRASER FLORENCE GANT DONALD GREENWALT EDMUND HAINES RUTH HARDACRE RUDOLPH HESS ROBERT KELLEY HERBERT LARSON JOSEPH MARLOWE ' ARCUS MCKANNA ROBERT MCVEY ROBERT NEALE FREDERICK NICHOLS CHESTER NIEDERJOHN GEORGE SALMONS RICHARD G. SCHORLING JACK SCHULLER GLEN SIMMONS CHARLES SPARKS HYMIE STOLLER REED SWALLOW BETTY TURNER JACK VON LACKUM ROOM 17- MR. BAN ISTER FRED BREITENBAUGH HERMAN BREITENBAUGH JACK COMBS CHARLES DREESE HARLAN EVERETT WILBUR GAY GEORGE GOLDFISH JOHN HALDEMAN DWARD HANSEN WESLEY HILL EUGENE KEW DON MAFFEY WALLACE MUDGE BYERS RATHBONE JOE RILEY JAMES ROADY OBERT SCOTT ALVIN TERRY JOHN THOMPSON KENDALL TIICKER WAYNE ULERY HAROLD VANOVER ROBERT WOOD JOHN ALLEN CARL ANDERSON MARY ANNA BARBER JAMES DUANE MARY EWING GERALDINE FALEY ROBERT FLEUR DOROTHY GOLDING HELEN J. GOWDY WALTER I-IATFIELD KENNETH HOLDREN ROBERT HOWE KATHRYN KROGE RALPH LATSHAW ARTHUR LEONARD NORMAN WILSON RUTH MILLER VERA MARTIN VIRGINIA MATTSON RUTH MULLENDORE DOROTHY O'DONNELL MARIAN REITER CHARLOTTE ROGER DOROTHY SCHANTZ W. M. MANION DAVID SHENE MARGARET A. SORENSEN GERTRUDE SPRINKLE LA MAR STOKER RALPH G. TROGDON DOROTHY WERNER CAROLYN WHITE RICHARD WRIGHT ROOM 38-MISS LASH HOWARD AUSTIN JUSTIN J. CLINE AX COX SARA CRACE CRAIG BILL CROSS EDWARD DE MARTELLY JOHN EEELEY JAMES FULKERSON ARCELLINE HATCH MAUDE HAYWARD MARY HECNER LOUISE HEPTONSTALL GEORGE HINE JULIAN HOAGLAND RICHARD HOUSE WALTER HOWEI L ROBERT HOWSEMAN ROOM 7 7-MR. DICK ARENS BEATRICE BERNICK WILLIAM BRIDGES VIRGINIA BROWN VICTORIANO T. CRESCENCIA WILLIAM DWORKIN JACK FORD OBERT HEROLD One Hundred 'Thirty-six GEORGE KING HOWARD LANE CARL LANGKNECHT LENNART LAVEN MARVIN LEFKOVITS ROBERTA MYERS ALFRED PETERSON HELEN PETRUS BILLY PLATT EDITH ROBINSON MARIETTA SHAW HENRY TRUEBLOOD JACK VISCOFSKY WILLIAM VOOCHERS CARL WARNS RICHARD WARREN HUMPHREY JACK LEIST JANUS OLSEN. RJR. ESTHERMAE R PPERT MARVIN RICHMOND JACK SHARP VERNE SMITH VAL THOMAS CHARLES WELCH VIRGINIA WELCH ,L EIQSEN T -1 rv Svorfsoo, Hmov, M1 as ?a.unulc,LQ Q qy A. Hoaxes CADEJ Muon, JOM fu1,ockr4o1q0rl One Hundred Thirty-eight .Ci.9N. cm, Lam, O z fb 1: 3 KL N N SL 2u1u-fizuq-L Amy.. A -Swv A Staff Officers , SERGT. CJREENWALT ZND LT. SCHULLER ZND LT. CARLSON IST. LT. WRIGHT ZND LT. RUSSELL 1ST LT. L,ATSI-QAW CAPT, COOPER CAPT. LANE MAJ. THROCKMQRTQN CAPT, KIVOVITCH IST, LT. HOLDREN IST LT, OELFKE ,391 I 7lIf f 'wEI -I S L -I !IS l!S S'IIOISII H SSS S I Line OHIIQOTS -l-4Mf f V , ZND LT. WILKINS ZND LT. LUCK ZND LT. LIND ZND LT. GAY ZNO LT. RATHBONE ZND LT. JOY ZND LT. TROODON ZND LT. THOMAS IST LT. SHEPHARD CAPT. GREENMAN IST LT. FRANCKE CAPT.JACKSON CAPT. MORRIS IST LT. IVIOGAVIC IST LT. NAUMAN 3... V -71 VW- - -1 Q I fb I S 3 O4 ww .Quo-Ku V I ie am SERGT. MARKL CAPT. LANE MAJ. THROCKMORTON IST LT. SHEPHARD ZND LT. SCHULLER CORP. KNOCHE , L, , L L , , ,, ,,,,,,,-- .-.. lf..,.-,q1:-----.--.-:Lf-ff-Lflzv-:1TE1-A-',-:i-ff ,L A+--+A---1-----.-A H ' --A ' N ' ' ----.A ,,.I -.-wp. Yf.w.g...f2n.-wf.fE.f.-,.-yu . ' T f f F 3-RTE F ' f QJFTWY in 3 J WL v Lrww Y L, nz-S,!?1h.,n.,,,NT..-Q-.1-,.,..v,.,.T,, ,-J.,.,,Jl ,,,.., 'i5...l LQ, 'T' 'iQ A ,, Y Y' F A ' C mpamy A O I CK, p,JJpun1.1 11031 -A 0011 CAPTAIN JACK OREENMAN FIRST LIEUTENANTS ROBERT SHEPHARD RALPH OELFKE RICHARD WRIGHT SECOND LIEUTENANTS CARL CARLSON WILBUR GAY JACK SCHULLER SERGEANT MAJOR DONALD GREENWALDT FIRST SERGEANT THERTAD HARTUNIA SERGEANTS IRVING ACTENBERC JOHN BUTLER HUBERT CRAWLEY ' CORPORALS WADE CARTER JUSTINE CLINE ALDEN EDSON HARLIN EVERETT JAMES EULKERSON ROBERT LA MAR ARTIFICER EARL ANDERSON BUGLER GEORGE ELLIOT FIRST CLASS PRIVATES- WILLIAM ALLEN KENNETH DE WING FRANKLIN DUNN EDWARD DWORKIN MAX GOODRICH PRIVATES CEORCE HUNT PAUL HODOES CARL LANIO HAROLD LEVENE BERT PERRY THOMAS TOBIN JACK ADAMS JOHN CZECH WILLIAM CARNS JOHN CHANEY FRED CRAWFORD ORVILLE DAVIDSON' WILLIAM DWYER FRANCIS EITZMAURICE A. J. FLEETWOOD JEROME FRIEDSON BUDDY GOOD ROBERT CLOVER THURMAN I-IALL RAYMOND LUCE GEORGE LAUGESEN NVILLIAM MICHEL EDNVARD MILLER .IERRE MUIR MARSHALL NAPPER PHILLIP PARISH NVILLIAM PEARSON KENNETH PIERCE CHARLES SMITH EUGENE SCHUBERT LOUIS TEISSLER XVILLIAM VOORI-IEIS NATHANIEI- WILSON J S JT El ISSLER VOORH EI WILSI I S TE LIAM THANI LOUI WIL DUUU! LJUULJ ROBERT CLOVER NE LEVE OLD V4 uxs., n..ruYlkJ HAR ER ARTIFIC at L!-J Q Z sf NA THURMAN HALL RRY RT PE SON BE .J D5 ff LL1 ERC EANT E z D I- ad Q: I 1 IRST D CJ fri l-' D! DJ 1 I- Ros er Ompany B CAPTAIN JEROME S. KIVOVITCH MAJOR JOHN THROCKMORTON FIRST LIEUTENANTS HERMAN FRANCK KENNETH HOLDREN SECOND LIEUTENANTS ELLIS LUCK VAL THOMAS RALPH TROCDON SERCEANTS WILLIAM DWORKIN WALTON BEAN FRANK BARHYDT WINTON sHRoNTz CORPORALS RALPH BROCK SAM ASH LIPMAN FELD ROBERT NEALE FIRST CLASS PRIVATES CLARENCE RAITH ORVALL BROWN JOHN KIRKE HOWARD LANE OEORCE MILNE ARTIFICER JAMES ANDERSON BUCLER LOWRIE LYON PRIVATES LYNN BARBER LOREN BROWN WILLIAM CAYOT RODCER CHRISTOPHER HAROLD EMRICH ROBERT EVANS MARTIN JONES THOMAS MAFFEY CHARLES MILLER HERBERT REID ALFRED SMITH JOE BORENSTEIN KENNETH CEDARLAND MAYNARD CURTIS COURTLAND CULP HOWARD DICKE ANCEL DE REMUS STANLEY HARBISON WALTER HOWELL WILLIAM JOHNSON JOHN JONES WILLIAM KALHORN LOUIS KEMPER EUCENE KINC JOHN LOTT SOL MOLOTSKY ROBERT NINDEL JUDSON PALMER ALFRED PETERSON LOWELL SEATS LESTER STIFFLEMA LYLE SWETNAM WILLIAM WRICHT RUSSELL HOLIMON O. T. C. is an arm of the National Defense Act: O This country received several lessons from the World War, and from these lessons evolved the National Defense Act of 1920. The National Defense Act gave this country a definite and effective military policy to follow commensurate With our national Wealth, our great population, widespread as it is, and our country's eminent position as one of the World powers. I I g The Act, in keeping With our National Traditions, provides for the maintenance of a military establishment small in numbers, but high in efficiency and economical in administration. lt also provides for the preparation in time of peace, of plans for the mobilization of Industry and man-power, with the greatest possible dispatch, and the least confusion, Waste and extravagance. The R. O. T. C. CReserve Officers Training Corps? is a branch of the training provided for under the National Defense Act. It is divided into two courses, a Junior course, of three years, and a Senior course of four years. ' . ' . The junior Units are found in I-Iigh Schools and some 'Military Schools, While the Senior Units are found in colleges and Military Schools. Our Battalion, at Westport High School, IS an organization of the junior Unit. What the course offers: In general ' with a few lectures and demonstrations and such theoretical lessons and conferences as the Professor of Military Science and Tactics may deem necessary. While in addition to the above, great stress is placed upon Physical development, Character Nbilding and Citizenship training. the instructions in military science Will be practical, One Hundred Forty-three -fl-::Affl'?'A'fli WH'-S-1'Ff f4 A--V ff'1 2 :HI f--l'- -J. -A A --E-E.TVYw., W ' -V f.:-S-LAAEEWLL, Y W . ' T Ajit ALJYL- ' ' '1O ' 'T T 'T' r-1-rwff-ff'-V-V-mf-----A mpaumy CAPTAINS CARL COOPER DON JACKSON WALTER LANE FIRST LIEUTENANTS RALPH LATSHAW ROBERT MC GAVIC SECOND LIEUTENANTS JOHN JOY BYERS RATHBONE ORA RUSSELL SERGEANTS WILLIAM BRIDGES ELAINE COLE HAROLD I-IEDGES WILLIAM KELLAR CHESTER MARKL GEORGE SALMONS REED SWALLOW CORPORALS ALBERT ROCCE LYMAN FIELD STEPHEN HECKERT JOSEPH KNOCKE ROY STOUT ALDEN WOODEURY BUGLER LEWIS COPELAND ARTIFICER LEE EPPINGER FIRST CLASS PRIVATES OSCAR HOGAN SOL MILLER RICHARD RYAN ROBERT SCHEE DEAN SWETNAM CARL WARNS , PRIVATES EUGENE KEW WALTON CRUTSINCER HARRY MAYEEE CHESTER NEIDERJOHN RICHARD WARREN BILL BARD WILLIAM BERKELY SAM CARRAMUSA TOM CODY BOB COKER LE ROY COOPER LAWRENCE DARROUGH JOHN GOSSELIN FRED GRAUBERGER GEORGE KARAGEORGE TED KRINGS LEMLEY MATTESON RAYMOND MILLER WILLIAM MONTGOMERY GEORGE MYERS MUNSEY SARTOIN ESTIN SEELINCER WILLIAM SHAW ROSS SHERWOOD BOB SHOCKEY JOHN SHOEMAKER EDWARD TEETERS CHARLES TIERNEY PAUL ULRICH EARNEST VON PONVEL CEORCE WELCH BURTON WHITWORTH JOHNIE JOHNSTON WILLIAM BRIDGES ILSUGLER HARRY MAYBEE RAYMOND MILLER BURTON WHITWORTH BLAINE COLE LEWIS COPELAND CHESTER NEIDERJOHN WILLIAM MONTGOMERY -IOI-INIE JOHNSTON Oster C mpamy D CAPTAIN ARTHUR MORRIS FIRST LIEUTENANT WARNER NAUMAN SECOND LIEUTENANTS BEN WILKENS RODGER LIND FIRST SERGEANT ERVIN SCHLEGEL SERGEANTS CHESTER LINN POWELL AUBREY ' ROBERT BINCI-IAM DANIEL NOGER BUSTER PARKS COLOR SERGEANT WILLIAM CATRON CORPORALS ROBERT O'KEEFE CARL SCHMIDT CORPORAL-BUGLER WILLIAM OVKEEFE ARTIFICER BEN CHRISHOLM FIRST CLASS PRIVATES HOWARD GARDINER MARSHALL JEFFERS ALLARD SHAWGO PRIVATES THEODORE HARRIS HANS LUND DAVID APRA CRATON COMBS CRAIG HARE JOE HAWKINS WILLIAM KILEY LELAND LANTZ GEORGE MC KEOWN EDWARD MILLER HAROLD MOORE JOE PETZOLD ARTHUR REPPERT BERNARD SAFFRAN WILLIAM THOMPSON KARL TORRENGA LEE VAUGHN BERNARD WADDICK FRANKLIN WOOD EUGENE ARNOLD LEE WHEAT JAMES POSEY Sponsor Major an Ofhcers WT. OFF. FRANCES SAUTLER, LT. CARoLiNE WOODHOUSE, CAPT. RUTH MCGAVREN, IWAJ. PRUDENCE STILLMAN, CAPT. BEVERLY lVlCCI.ELiAND, LT. DOROTHY DUNCAN, WT. OFF. I-IASSA LITOVITCH. HE coveted office of Sponsor Major, an honor based on character, scholarship, and popularity, went to Miss Prudence Stillman. Five girls were elected by the cadets to be lieutenantsg three of these were promoted to be captainsg and one of these was chosen by the girls of the senior class to be the sponsor major. This year each sponsor was assigned a specific duty in the battalion. Major Stillman acted as Chief of Staff. Capt. McCavren was made Mess Dfficer and planned daily menus for the battalion. Capt. McClelland, as Recreation Officer, gave weekly written reports of the concerts, plays, etc. in the city. Lieutenant Duncan, as Recruiting Dfficer, helped to stimulate an interest in military train- ing. Lieutenant Woodhouse, as a member of the Intelligence Department was in charge of the Department of Criminal Investigation. Besides being officers of the staff, the sponsors were assigned to different companies and attended drill with the other officers One Hundred Forty-six x . i I U 1 4 1 Yi Q. Y F9 .44 1 11 l 1 1 I L IRI! O 1 15' v 5 1 , 1 1 V 'fl 'Q .'- '13 '1 . 11 '1'1 0 1 1 1'1'1'1 '1 ' '1 1 1 1 0 ','1 ,'1'1'v'0.'1 3, 1 0,5 13,2 1 1 1 1 1 '. 1 '. f '1k'.'1 1 ','1 ','1 '1'1 1 - 1 1 t,:..1,1, 1,9 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 'of41:511:v,'1:1:1:1:1:1:1 1 '. 11'1'1 1 11 1' :'o 1 ' '1'1 1 5 ' V .1 1, , 1.1.1 1 , .K A 33, 10,911 ', '1-0 sl, 151 1., O 51.1.3 ,Ao 1 133, 1 1 0 20:01 9.48.5 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 51.151, 1 4 1 , . 1 . , , 13 1.1 1 0 '1 30 '1'1'o'1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 :'o'S:':': :':':'1 1 1 I x 0 ' 1 1 '1 1 1 O ' 1 1, 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1,:1:1.','g'1 '1'1'-' ' 1 ' ' '1 1'1 1 :1:','1 1'1 '01 . 1 1 41.1 1 .,11 1 1'1 S 0 I 'l'Z'1'I-' O O Q S 5 1 . . 'Q' .5 1 5 1v1'1'1'1'1 ' 5 9 , 1 1 1x1 1 v 1-1-I'3'3'I . 1'-'-'-'f' ' ' 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11055311 so .:.:,:,:,.1.Q,4. 1 1 W! 1 1,' 1 '.'1 1 .1,'1 ' 1 6 5.1, 1, I I '1 .1511 1 11, I , ,114 ,'1, 1 I 1 1 '4' I '1'1 ' '1 1' 1 1 ,', 'U 1 ,'1 '1, .1,.1 1 11 I ,j1'j1?:.1.1' 1 1 ' , 1 01 1,1.1,1, 1 '1 '1 'f' '1 '1, 1' 1, 151315, 1 1 , , 1 1 1, 1 1 l '1 l, 1, 1 I 1, 1 1 1 111, 1'1' 111' , 1 1 Q Q , 1 .1, 1, 1, '. :'1::'2.i:'.:-10' 1, 1, 1, 1 , 1. , 1 11,4 '1,,:1, f 'O.'b.' ': 1 1: 1: 0 abt' . ' ' ' 1 '1 1 ' 1 '51,'2 5i1'i,'1 1 1 1'1f. :4z- .-11: , 1 '1,'1,f 1 '1,'1 '1 '1f1.'1, 1 l ' , 1 '1,'1 .l.'b '1 '1 '1 ' , 1 12515 ..1,:1,:1,:?. 1 '1 '1 1 1 ' :'1 'f'1' 1' 1 1.5 1' 1 .l..Q.. ' 15151, O..h 1,.1,.1 . 12.11.11 .1 .0141 11.1 U H 1 q.:.1, 1 1 1 I , ,'1,'1'1 '1 1, ' , 1 ,.1,'1,' 1,'1 1 1, 1 ' 1'1 :' 1 1:' '1' it 1 1' ' ' ' ' ' 901 1 , ' . X 1 1 1 1 ' 331 x ' 11, 1 1 , 1 '1 1 091 01 . QQ ,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1- . 1 1 1 1 1 atop, 1 O ' 'og 1 Itx X , 1 9, 1 1 1 xi 1 , ' 151 0 ,' 1 101,039 ' '1 91 ,,,11o'n,' 11 W, of 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 5 1 O Q 9 xbfbcxd 1 he Clothing Department O THOSE who do not really know, the Clothing Department may appear to be a group of students who are more interested in acquiring a practical knowl- edge than one of real educational value, and therefore gather over their sewing day by day for the purpose of making button-holes, darning socks, and even piec- ing quilts. However, if the truth be known, the Clothing Department is comprised of wide-awake girls of Westport High School who take pleasure in studying lVIilady's latest fashions and arraying themselves accordingly. Not only do the girls learn how to make attractive clothing but they also know many essential points important in the selection of ready-made garments of all kinds. Thus, one can plainly see that the Clothing Department does not train the individual to spend her days occupied entirely in the gentle art of sewing, but in preparing each girl to make or select, in an intelligent manner, a suitable, a stylish and an appropriate ensemble. The department offers three years of work, each year of which is composed of a different type of textile-study and the making of various garments out of that particular kind of textile. Careful fitting of the garments, one of the essential points which the girls study, causes the clothing to have a neat, well-tailored appearance. The first year student works with cotton and linen fabrics, studying the character- istics of each. The second year classes devote their time to wool and silk, while the third year classes have the privilege of fashioning all kinds of frocks for day- time wear, sport suits, evening gowns, coats, and hats. Some of the girls have even devoted their time to the making of the most difficult of all problems-dainty clothing for the baby sister's or brother's wardrobe. Altogether, Clothing is a very interesting, as well as a practical subject 'and its educational value is exceptionally high because of its value in mental training, its development of taste in dress, and its general practical utility.-Dorothy Wilks. One Hundred Forty-eight e oolkiing Department HE cooking department offers one of the most useful and most interesting courses to be found in school. Under the able instruction of Miss Cruzen the girls have progressed steadily during the year until by the end of the term even the least promising cooks hope to be able to boil water without burning it. Two days of the week are given over to the actual preparation of foods- Another two days are used in the study of dietetics and methods of preparing and serving foods. The remaining day, new receipts are discussed, and current events which have some bearing on the course are read. ln the study of dietetics, the girls learn the composition of the various foods' and how to plan a meal so that, through combining different types of foods the best possible balance is maintained in the diet. Cn cooking days the girls don white caps and aprons and proceed to prepare the food according to the recipe which has previously been given them. The girls work in pairs, and Cjoy of joys or woe of woesb they are expected to eat what they have cooked. But in all fairness, it must be said that failures are very few. There is no type of food which the girls at the end of the course have not learned to prepare. Soups, salads, vegetables, meats, breads, preserves and relishes, desserts and candies all are appetizingly prepared according to the latest recipes. Not only are the Foods classes very instructive and valuable, but the girls will all agree that this is one of the most pleasant hours in their whole day. The class radiates an atmosphere of jolly friendliness which converts the work into play, and many will be the regrets when the course is ended. One Hundred Forty-nine ill l I il if ll l 4 . l l l i i I 3 l i i l i , 1 . i l i r he Metal Shop E Metal Working Department of Westport has tried, during the last year to work up to three main objectives. The first, is a study of the various kinds of metals such as finding the working range and amount of carbon contained in tool steel, milled steel, wrought iron, and cast iron. Another part of studying the metals is to be able to tell how long it must be heated, how to heat it properly for hardening, tempering and welding. The second of these objectives is to study the use of the finished product, because, if a boy should make a pair of calipers. he should know what they are used for and also what kind of material they should be made of. The third aim is mostly put up to the student. l-le is given a certain job and is required to plan for himself the quickest way of finishing the job. ln our Metal Working Shop are numerous machines. Among these are the shaper, for making a flat surface, the milling machine. for making gears and keywaysg the forge for heating purposcsg and the lathes, which are used to turn out various materials. Each student in the shop works on each machine at sometime during the year. A course called Bench Working, seems to be of much interest among the boys. The Bench Work includes such things as the study and use of the hack saw, the study of the different types of Files and their uses, and to learn how to use the cold chisel for chipping and heavy cutting. Many of the boys are making tools and machinery for their home work shops or for our shop here in Westport. Some of these things are cold chisels, screw drivers, center punches hack saw frames, hammers, vises, lathe beds, testers for lxlorse tapers, and dead and live centers for the wood working shop. Our instructor in the Metal Working Shop, Mr. Hale, is to be accredited with the fine work being done in our shops. The shops are becoming better systemized under each term of Mr. Hales instructorship. The foremanship plan is the one that has been adapted. Some of the boys in the classes are made foremen and they supervise and help to teach the other boys their work. One Hundred Fifty 4 J 1 i 1 Those Who Know the 1 u 1 l True Value of ood Printing Ifzfvariably Choose Phones 'E E 5 HAffiSOH Townsend Service- ssso E E S361 'EE 8362 ' E g BCJZLTE years of experience have taught ' .E E I us how to take the facts supplied by a l E E business and create suitable printed liter- W I E E I ature to meet the specific and individual Q E 2 requirement of that business. 5 s We offer single pieces or complete cam- E I paigns. We do Art Work, Write Copy, ' E s create and make Layouts. We submit V' E E lv I E E ' plans for approval Without obligation. Q ' Turn your printing sales problems over to us for analysis. I l IIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIlIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII 'YHVQZDYQQFIsliisliifslljb 4 leuerrrmnusts tmomwua nswr 4 A V 1 1 1524-1526 Walnut Street Kansas C1ty, M1ssour1 0 Illl . llllll II lllllllllll IIII IIIIIII lllll Illllllllllll One Hundred Fifty-Iwo tt IIIIIQTIIEEIIR AIIIQIIIEBS WESTPORT HIGH KANSAS CITY ' VOLUME VI EDITGRS ROBERT SUTERMEISTER PRUDENCE STILLMAN IVIARCIA PADDOCK CONTRIBUTORS RUSSELL FIELD WALLACE MUDGE , BYERS RATHBONE KENDALL TUCKER DORIS JACKSON Dedication TO THE CRIER STAFF QDUR dear friends to whom we give the honor of this dedication of Tiger Tales. May we live to See them properly squelched by this Superior exhibition of literature. May they learn that what- ever the efforts they put forth, they rnay never hope to equal this achievement. To Our Readers This section we cheerfully submit to our readers, confident that they will take our tales of lighter school life in the Spirit in which they are intended. But, beware of the Tigeruboth Stu- dents and faculty! One Hundred Fifty-three Patronize Our Advertisers Westport High School Graduates who have prepared for Business in The Huff School of Commerce are making good in interesting, attractive posi- tions. What they did you can do Talk with us about it THE H FF SCHOUL OF COMMERCE 920 Tracy Avenue Vlctor 4487 Kansas City, Missouri f,, fn, W 1 X fl, i ,zu uv 1 s v 1. 5321 ,Q r f le iv 44. 45 w e if X X f ff 'rf , , '5,f .af:,, XMXX, f sm., , ,Xe X - ' f - ' X ' it , - www m swfw?, :wwf ,g4,,.s:eAgy SWX1-ef' e05,v.4A:W,S, fx wfwzws fs ws, X., Ng, .V W, Q , X ff X- -has -X. WW ioggwwggsyg .wZ5y,,,x.p, mf, , 1 , QF' e f K ,NWS We m, '-Q-rf7'3?5'g,f:me-fWSrZTe1w'fg174,'w wn m w -. S K' 4: f' X N' .. f s iwe X - ' npr, 1,4 ,x,.,.l , ,L',' f, C , 1 , A K -f fa ,X I. 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X f .L 1 ' s ,7 5 'Q' Zen Q Q , , vii ZS ' . ,,, ,iw ,g, , S ,,...J X J' A 5 ' One Hundred Fifty-four Senior Class Glmil-lE lads and lassies of the Senior class entertained those that would part with the usual compensation or could convince others that they should part with it for them, at their second Cshin-dig, brawl, blowout-call it what you mayj of the season in january, just a few days before the term tragedy scenes, in the Boys' Gymnasium. Chief of Police Irion acted as official bouncer to graduates and juniors, but it appears as though the old eagle eye was a little deceiving. CSee picture above, fourth gentleman from the leftl. Activities were started promptly at 3 115 P. M. Central Standard Cthe old stand byj with those two versitle annoyances, Carl and Gene offering soft crooning melody and red hot rhythm. Senior class officer candidates were introduced, sponsor major candidates were introduced, refreshments were served and, as the English say, A bully time was had by allf, Senior Business Committee mothers acted as chaperones. Looking at the picture above one might wonder whether the gathering was one of Bolsheviks, lunatics, or a mob scene from the King of Kings. The author of this masterpiece wonders quite a few things, namely, whose legs are those on the extreme left? Was Mimi afraid that the picture was being taken for the rogues gallery? Who was Fowler trying to imitate? What was Mary Agnes thinking about? Was junior bored? ls Herbie smiling or grinning, and lastly, why wasn't Sutie on the first row? One Hundred Fifty-five Patronize Our Advertisers E535EieiidiiooiooioE335Qioiiooioiiooieogiieii54524335Zioiiiiiooiooidoiooiooib2355255 GloVer's Book Store 210 EAST 39TH STREET School Books ' School Supplies Candy and Chewing Gum Athletic Goods Artist Materials Ice Cream Sandwiches We Cater to the Wants of Teachers and Students. of Kansas City Phone VAlentine 7533 Tennis Racket Strings EQEZQQEZS?iC2Q+2Q?f2Qi?fQi?fQi?fQi?29?i?lQ?2IQi?952939Q52QieffilQQQQQQS2f??Si??lQiC2S?i?2Qi23Qi?:Q+9f9iiiS?i? s ' HINGTON NIVERSITY M97 SAINT Lows The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School ofBusiness and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, address C- W. Lamke, Registrar- f The Port of Good Printing I' Vo V-O get e 0. ' ' VESSELS in Qjamx Printing 'ff Q. . if1 Co. 5, MPT -fvL 'L VAlentine 6174 ' 4 East 39th st. The discriminating student insures his appearance by doing business with moose Thomas Do-ds Cleaning 8z Dyeing Works WESTPORT 8700 4000 MAIN ST. One Hundred P iffy-six F , Y, Xxfxx ,I Q .L X 1 S w 4 N X S X Q 3 X 9389 I fx x v, 5 qv , x x 8 A .54 M Q 00 an n 'f 'Yf' 1 - X. V m f .N It Q x ' ' Q Q .v Lifs- SX .Z . ,Vg W .A Q , V v sfifi 5 R Xml' . 5 'f SY A h .L . 5 S.. H557 x. 1, isa 1 1 5' ,Hi 4. . M yi f -0 ' 3 QQ ,a 1 3-,, wwf X Q. 0 ' e . . K . .. ,,,. IL. k M N. ,, bv is 41. f' .e. z gwfg. gf, a irs. ,ww 5 X ,, gi- I: . 6 O ' X if wg. 1 N L. , If 0 A , gf wi X 0 . , - 'R 1 vi N flzff , as . . V .Q Y lv C' ,SJ wa 1, 9 V 4 Mk 2' :WM . ---- 1 R . 4 . ., Q , . N X ' 31 2 , . W. V . my ,YQO Z S 9 f X 4 X X . 5 X GQ, - . ASW A521 , ssrx sz A www , N , , 'V 7 5. b 3+ S A , . ..,.. ff F L s 005, qi 11 YS-iya., Eff 44 ,,,, .. ,,,. :.f,g ,g X 'dm J ,f v. 4 my ,f W .- Nby.. 'V Ny. 3 v J f 'fy fy! Q23 W S A Q X X x, A 6 f 'Pago , , Q 1 I iz-.agp f' ' - ff f Q X 1-ax! , XA QQ ,, ,ilfffiii 95:29 ' -e ,V Y A, J ,, t Z X f f f x V V X A , fy, ig A , I? , Q - 4 f :fx z ,G 1 L gtTvhg,, A A l,f,lf,,ff' f,f f v . xr f - , f . ' 1. X'-'I ? 15..- . - ' - One Hundred Fifty-seven . I N K 4 Q10 5 X f , 9? 1 .X -f X ., ff es . ' ,f f -. f W ,Q f , , ff N 36 V 'C QQ J 1 f fr J 'fu fb' , ff ,TF 'S ' , .Lf2,.,,, 7 --.af ' , ' ' fffvfay ix N . ,, F V. Pg 1 If Xf- M Patronize Our Advertise l'S CHAPMA DAIRY 9 Retail Vlctor 9620 Wholesale Vlctor 9624 I Humfeld - rear South Side Bank The Popular Bank I.-I -magy- '93 FLORISTS q I.-I 'magy- UP ' 0 3845 MAIN STREET LOgan 2954 A. Sutermeister Located Conveniently for Teachers and Students IIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Maurice J. McNe1lis, President 1 Stone Co. Cut Stone and Marble 2018 TROOST AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. Une Hundred Fifty-eight 'K 50 'IIIISKIII' V Ml TUCIIR AID Nl CIIAIBERS 75 llfll Till AINY 1 Q0 o K X v- 1. an, -ug, xlsr -'v Av Patronize Our Advertisers The Jazz-King of Candy Bars- The Original Cake EM? Candy Bar Butter cream centerg covered with caramelg packed with peanutsg coatea with chocolate. One Hundred Sixty Can You llmagiine l-Smart Sophomores? 2-Good looking juniors? 3-Mrs. Hedges chewing gum? 4-jack Sharp as a preacher? 5-Bob Slaughter with a harp? 6-Wilbur Gay as lchabod Crane? 7-Louis Laugesen with a beard? 8-Bob Garrett as a traffic cop? 9-Dale I-lerriott in knee rompers? , 0-Don jackson with a moustache? l l-Lyman Field without red hair? 1.2-Mr. lVIcClain playing basketball? l 3-Westport with a coat of paint? Q4-Genevieve Hanley not giggling? 15-julia Klass wearing a hair net? Q 6-Lamar Stoker as a section hand? 17-French pastry in the lunchroom? I 8-Reserved seats in the assembly? l9-Bill Grafrath as a steeple jack? 20QSilence in fourth hour study hall? 21-Wilma Robertson with yellow curls? 22-jim Fowler without an antique Ford? 23-Charles Marion Sparks with lockjaw? 24-Senior boys graduating in tuxedoes? 25-Mr. Smith teaching only one subject? 26-Shirley Russell not in a good humor? 27-Bob Sutermeister without his lessons? 28-Mr. F ristoe without celluloid collars? 29-The Crier staff editing a large paper? 30-Raymond Dale being sent to the office? 31-Irene Billings as a tight rope walker? 32-Noone in the front hall before school? 33-Prudence Stillman without her noisy gum? 34-Dolly White not biting her finger nails? 35-Some of our seniors as college freshmen? 36-Val Thomas without his so-called moustache? 37-Mac Donald Livesay never thinking of horses? 38-Normie Edmonds not blushing when on the stage? 39-Silence in the lunchroom when a dish is broken? 40-Miss Wilhite never saying l'll move you elsewhahf' 41-F red Nichols eating only one dish of ice-cream for lunch? One Hundred Sixty-one Patronize Our Advertisers The Prestige--- of coming from the only school in this section of the country devoted exclusively to the training of young Women for the higher type positions, is yours When you are a graduate of I The Sarachon Hooley School of Secretarial Training 3745 Main Street Kansas City, Missouri Distinctio n Marky th e Jaemm' Produets Zifkfi Commencement Invitations and Class Pins and Rings are designed and created in our own shops, under personal supervision, giving them the coveted note of Distinction and Exclusiveness. In addition to Class Stationery and jewelry, we design school emblems and medals. For all Sports events, an interesting line of trophies is always avail- able. Inquiries will receive prompt attention. QllI24MIi2i3AllRlID QllIllE9M'7llE5lli9llRC1lf 113111 1017-19 WALNUT STREETS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI One Hundred Sixty-two r S 5 wmv x , X X .XQX T as Q , .vw 5 me 5 ' 1' WJ Q N ' -+ Wh wxv A X X S X X 5 X Qxxxx 'xx A- X Xxx x X X W N K X 2 l l N Z , iikffbux 1 f f :pw f WAS Af0sVLg,fZ1 1 i Mg N 6 N B X 0 Xe X x X X S X X X x X ' xx wa X K 15 'QW 3, X 'QQ 2 MQZQ . 'VG f , ' X N 1. Sxwgfm wwf N Q SX ' :GW Wy ,WI S fag, x'Vx N I X0 A Ng!-Su ww ma' S 2 f x Q ,F VZ., 5-S- 1'l , - x . f , M! ' iv' .mfwm 'WX 12:55. ,9 5 1 xxllk 0 1 1 ag, if V Xe? 1' 5 11? xx ,- 9- 1' X .2 57. -' E 'S 3 'Lf Xb.. ,QAM Q! J A - num ' , L .nf ,,,,,k,V X. , W I 5 E 4 f X x X' ,A ' 171111-ff Q, , , -,,,N.. f fs X M' ,fi--A 4 , ., 45 my X3 2 gig-3. .L Da gb -K 5 s ffigggggfff Wifi' Q J' ,S X Q Q Q7 Q? - : ! A . 4 WZ X fi X 1 , X X ' ,Q I ,Q ff I 49 45 52 E f ap . N f,w,w,w.. ,f 'e 2-if-0 . oxZ'S..,?, , w J . W 5' 4 Q N , N, 'X ' 1 ff QT N?:'::' fi , ' V - Qixaq 192 if 1 x- - I '32 5 A ' X X ff, X x -?',E9g Yov czlmwn, -' 5 Z2 ov fs'1QuMmEf'T S356 -Q MQW 1 WM? www F f . , . rqfflg fwfr Q7' A +413 x . , , 4153555 J f SW y sage! . 4 - MQW! Q G V, 'f Wm ' .. ' 'V ' X f f n Z if 1 ' 'ff' - ff W' 'f f , ' I Mm x A ' X ' R ' 73 gy A 4 . A 1 -W. 'Riu-bw: V , ,, mv. r y, Q' 9 Qian. f' ggw 4,45 , X 'W K f f Em ' 553 Lf? ' ' ,- .., V A A ,,igv:fz'aL':'M. my L, ww Q Q Q ml wc M5 ' ,W il :CV IRQ? f ' L: ff X W . , ' ' , I I, V, 1, ,Q A W' 1 I ,ff . 'U ,H ' ' E!-1 ' 5 - , 'af 5, liz? : . 1 in 4-za , Cz , .,,:. qi? ' X254 17 2553, -,MM x 5 1,4 9 , L 93,1 44,1 x Xe '3 Dmwra ly' Bjuzi- IQTHBGNE mn FQ::5LLL Frau: One Hundred Sixty-three Patronize Our Advertisers Dge5z'rabl e B min ess Posiiio ns 1 Through the I Central Business C 01 lege Gijlffb So thorough is our training in the prac- tice of Business that our graduates are eagerly sought by Progressive Concerns. Gi3ll9 POSITIONS GUARANTEED GRADUATES SPECIAL RATES TO SENIORS Gillvb An Accredited School-Social and Athletic Activities Write, Phone or Call for Free 39th Catalog. IENTRAL USINESS 0LLEGl-I Vlctor 3430 KANSAS CITY, MO. One Hundred Sixty-Four X W . 4? :sw g s 'jf - f if 4 x L x .V '.,mw5 ki wg. J ,, 'Av 16,4 az w xgig' V-W 45' 95 5, 5-1 H x ' W A x .A 15, ,.,. N D N6 . 1 63, 2 ' .v X - - x . x , x X - -.-, - 'Vw' , if I? .1 '..'-, Q K-- LK Q f3E..fAkN:,m Ni- A..g.74 ir V. X , Q 1. N , W A-A-r wM.W fx A, W A .,. ,. , , WZ? ,f LN ' n 4wff x ff' AJ, qw , w . WEQTDODT VS, MANUAU 1 K 5, 45, 1 , .Q,1g:wf f , gi f QIYM .. A HA, X ,L ,Wagyu '7 as 1yxc.v'c:SYDX d ,A X TNG QW 1 - J A ' ,X Q, lqv ' my b, xv X psf O X 7: Cf? 6, xl 'K 6 i i 1 5 .JUST A 4 BOUND Qi 9: 5156 Ngxivgk i Q! if ff V f x' M, Wg xx Fx 1 X R x ' 'I , x,x 'Yo-fx . Sf' V ., ff.-Q g, X KX 'if S f ,. W1 WX ,k w ws ,4 f 4 1 K W -,,,,,,,.,.f it UN9' EER L 5 4 wwe Maw ' CUESSPV SH Z N Ho Y A A V, gg' A .nv 4 L I 0' , ,1,, V, ' ' uw I , , fA,, ,:,,. j ' - asm - --f ' 0 3 4 ,ma , 1 , 4 .. i,-:L .. X .2 ' V' Q A ,f X ' V k - ,,,, N ' ' I , fffffi L-- , i ' 3 .,., i 0 K, pp YOU QB ,-1.2 f w gy '. I v , I . 55139 R? ' 15UwD LE -C wus ' One Hundred Sixty-fve Patronize Our Advertisers 106 RAD i' w,.-M55 Q .3 5' if 'Sv . ' S 5 9 Q 477. '55 Q 'Fr 'ON . QF GRADUATIO A Milestone that should he marked with a photograph Cornish 81 Baker 805 Shukert Bldg. Kansas Cit School of Law 35th Year lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll Prepare students for the practice of law While opportunity is offered for earning a livelihood. Conferring degrees of L.L.B. and L.L. M. Apply at execu- tive office for all information and for catalogue. KE PER ilitary School Boonville, Missouri O: :OO: :o High School and Junior College, Accredited by North Central Association. Superior gymnasium and ,pool. Athletics for all. R. O. T. C. Visit the school, 100 miles east of Kansas City on U. S. Highway 40. Write for catalog. COL. T. A. JOHNSTON 770 Third Street Executive Office, Law Building. Former Westport boys now at Kemper School and Law Library in Our New A. P. NICHOLS I. M. RYDER Law Building M. K. FLETCHER C. T. WILLOCK J. A. GANGE C. W. ROBINSON 913 Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. F. R. PECK One Hundred Sixty-six A Polite Way When he asked her to wed, She told him instead: Go see father. And she knew that he knew That her father was dead, And she knew that he knew What a wicked life he had led. And she knew that he knew What she meant when she said, Co see Father. WHY SOME OE THESE KIDS COME TO SCHOOL BILL BARR-TO study and make use of his glasses. MILDRED K. WHITE-TO see Jimmy Fowler. MARION ROACH-To get herself a man. JIMMY KIRK-TO be elected president of the class. CAROLINE WOODHOUSE-BCCZUSC Ellis does. VAL THoMAs-To have the girls call him cutie EARL BowMAN-Well, we'd like to know. DoRIs JACKSON-Because she hasn't anything else to do. BEVERLY MCCLELLAND-To become the sheba of the school. JIMMY EOWLER-Because his mother sends him. DON JACKSON-TO keep up the family name honorably. MILDRED ELLISON-TO try to be the pet of the teachers. HERBERT SwANsoN-To get acquainted with the office. BOB SUTERMEISTER-TO wear out his book bag. JOHN THROCKMORTON-To show off his uniform. DALE HERRIOTT-So the teachers can use him as an example of intelligence. POWELL AUBREY-To show the city there is still an innocent violet around. DODGE TOURING FOR SALE! Make me an offer, says Don Jackson as he hands us this pome. One Dodge touring with piston ring, two rear wheels and one front spring. Has no fenders, seat or plank, burns lots of gas and is hard to crank. Carburetor busted half-way through, engine missing, but hits on two. Nine years old-ten this spring, has shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted, it sure does leak, differential dry, you can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing, front all bent, tires blown off, ain't worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuce, burns either gas or tobacco juice. Will harm no one night or day, for you can hear it coming miles away. One tire off, runs on rim, it's a darn good Dodge for the shape it's in. STATES OF DER UNITED MINE DEAR CUSSIN HANs: I take up mine pen und ink and writes you mit a lead pencil. Ve do not liff vare ve used to liff, but we liff vare ve has moved. I am so sorry that we are separated together, I vish ve vere closer apart. Ve had more veather today than ve had yesterday. M'ne dear Aunt Katrinka died of New Monies at 15 minutes in front of der 5. Hel! breath all leaked out. De docter gave up all hope of saving her ven she vas dead. Ve found Z tousand dollars sewed up in her bustle. Dot vas a lot of money to leave behind her. She leaves a family of two boys and two cows. I remains YOUR CUssIN FRITZY One Hundred Sixty-seven Patronize Our Advertisers ..- n III ......... Q ET: :I I!! '-1' AME' EM HIHH liiieia I v.vs.v.v.v.v.v.v.vs.v.v.vss.vss.v.vs.v.vN.vss.v.vss.v.v.vs.v.v lf, 4 ,, lm - A' If -- Super Finish Covers V O for Schools and Colleges lax Ei? ' 1.,. S ' i , Nj Q, A Charno v ll ' d I, A 1313 - ,e'TrV f 'I ff' ENN I If A . l 47 Km ompan ,A l Sr , . 'j mag 5 ma! ' 's W W 1 is 117 A KANSAS CITY INSTITUTION f gm ,gif gm E R Mfg I: it TRAD MA K V I 611, W nEGus.PA-rorr. ' if gelgiiigglg A532 ' I on v? GUIDE TO A fn HIGH GRADE Fooos AERSSZRZ R 716 Delaware Vlctor 9674 ' I 'Y' HOME OIFFICE BUILDING 3520 Broadway Now is the time for you to start formulating a definite life insurance program. G-et a good policy. The thrift habit which it will help you form will mean ra great deal to you later on. Life Insurance Agency work merits your serious consideration as a busin-ess. This Company main- tains an Educational Department for the purpose of training agents. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. J. B. REYNOLDS, President C. N. SEARS, Secretary One Hundred Sixty-eight WA C NWN DQ OVEX- -Dmwocxx 1 . Taz uf ., X , h V jj V,Ax 71? K 'MNH gf'-SHER A 5 A ,,x iff , ' . Z2 ' L Q1 - .1 N, ff uf iii . f' , . 45. aw X 1 ' . V :AA 7 K I ,, K X I 1 J I I X - P'9'3Qb75 f e ' NESK Pears ' ff ga T Eh m 'X , , ..:- A , W am' E XA ffvx ff W Y X M f .mfs as fy., ,J 7 . 'Q Q, .L pr 1 L? ' sf fi. I ' 'ff' fe J 1 1'. '- ' 4 digw- 51 3, ., N Q - is 15,5 5- 2 g. ' 2 . V y ,I Q 2 W gg, 'Twa bnwmx DH RLXN G5 ' I , fi Q 'S' , A A i, 4 6 Y Q! I si r? a f X - 1,586 f 3. ,gf - ,x . , , C6 wifi' ADQLQNQ, ll H V 'R - ro xx . CONSTANCE ' .1 45951 O , 1' A ' , fs - gE'm .32X lt 1 J , Lv ,- T. .-f ' A JWfffmfKSZZzm, 5 V ? 2 ,Q 5,--ifmffv Q Q 4 Nw 51 V ' sQHn,f f 2 wif' v , Q 5 , K F , 5 ,Q , i f 1' I 2 VV X :I Q PHX. f f ? IO ' MN 2 f .Af , 1 ...- U. , 6 'f qw Q Q ' ' , ' A afbx 4 1' V . T ., , . if fm,-. 'Q -fe IPA H- v n ' , - , , A U fi Q D H 4 P A , 331MPLefs S ' G'-OWIA . I 'RUDN X . One Hundred Sixty-nine 1 One Hundred Seventy Familiar Sayings and Who Sliioultl l-lave Said Them It I have made the cross-word puzzle possible. -Webster Monkey beezness! Monkey beeznessln-Darwin I lost by a hair. -Samson Ch you lorutef'-Caesar This part'S too hot for me. -joan of Arc Four out of five are victimsfl-Lucretia Borgia. It iSn't the original cost, it is the upkeep. -Solomon I may be little, but oh! my. -Napoleon There is always room for one more. -Brigham Young They go wild, simply wild over me. -Cleopatra I'm losing my head over you. -Marie Antoinette Drink to me only with thine eyes. -Volstead ai an It U an -I It n I Song Hits 1.- I-Ie's So unusual -BOB SUTERMEISTER. 2.- Honey -MR. MINER 3.-Oh la la la la! -MISS JONES 4.-Vagabond Lover -MR. PIERCE 5.- I'm SO black and blue -ANY PLEDGE 6.- You're the cream in my coffee -MISS CROSSWI-IITE 7 .- Beside an open fire place -ROOM 77. 8.- Should I? -STUDY OR HAVE A DATE? 9.- WOuldn't it he wonderful -To PASS IN 3 SOLIDS. 10.- Sonny Boy -THIS TITLE IS wILLED TO ART LEONARD BY ITS LATE LAMENTED OWNER, PUDDLE MEYER. l 1 .f The Man from the South -MR. PHILLIPS l 2.- DO Something -MISS BRIDGES 13.- Love'S Old, Sweet Song -MISS STARR, 8:33 A. M. 14.- Lovable and SWCCCWT-NATHAN BAXTER MILLER, jR. 15.- Tight Like That -OH! DOODNESS, DRACIOUS-SUCH A NAUGHTY SONG! lo.- St. james Infirmary -MR. MCCLAIN 17- That's Why I'm jealous of YOUH-CRIER STAFF 18.- Bigger and Better than Ever H-THE I-IERALD 19.- I-Iow am I to know -THE SOPHOMORES 20.- Little by Little -WE BECOME JUNIORS 21.- Pomp and Circumstancem-THE SENIORS 22.- Miss You -MR. SHOUSE 23 Lonely Troubadour -MR. HOWERTON 24 McDonald'S Farm -BOTANY ROOM 25 Singin' in the Rain -THE PASEO GAME 26.- Chant of the jungle - EAT 'EM UP TIGER! 27 Gazin' at the Stars alone -'SID SMITH A 28,- I offer you congratulations -MR. HOLLOWAY-COMMENCEMEN1 29.- Painting the Clouds with Sunshine -MISS WILHITE 30.- Gone but not Forgotten - THE JACK One Hundred Seventy-one Patrorzize Our Advertisers Kansas City College of Commerce A School of Practical Business Education Courses in Accountancy, Advertising, Salesmanship, Business Correspondence, Traffic, etc. Save 5155.00 by taking' summer course in Accounting. Ask for free bulletin. BEN H. HENTHORN, Director 403 Gordon-Koppel Bldg. VI. 1349 No other school in Kansas City like it. To Your Door Every Dayi' Jug 1 :.J'l. . ax tr 'I . R -' 519 J3'.e,s, ' .ss 'iifirfl ' tl 12293 BREAD AND CAKE Always F reshl If you are not served by a Manor salesman at your door, buy these high quality products at the MANOR BAKERY RETAIL STORES 4050 Pennsylvania 218 E. Sth St 218 W. 47th , PHONE VALENTINE 6100 Because Thea! Make Lzfe So Much More Pleasant You Will, Sooner or Later, , Develop the Habit of Giving ELECTRICAL GIFT Whose Birthday or Wedding Day is Approaching? Kansas City Power C? Lzlglzt Company 1330 Grand r I 47th and Central One Hundred Seventy-two I Y i Patronize Our Advertise f i I . l Q 53425E335ES5435535E3513455?i55456?f3S6?S5i5f'56?55E3?3Z3+E5Z?iS5E3ff5E4r564555452545E+556+5Z?iSEi5Z3rSSZS+5Z?ffS5Z 5 9 -1 nter-Collegiate Press ein 4561. lH Manufacturers I s l -may-'I W INVITATIONS PERSONAL CARDS E DIPLOMAS CLASS JEWELRY A CAPS AND CCWNS W K 4 CLASS GIFTS I S213 Q U 941 nlf 1 A One Hundred S h K 5 5 r Y 1 Y I Ss N Patronize Our Advertisers 1 , ........... , ..........YA...... , I J w1m Zi00mf:4Q! 1 2:6 'Q' ww v Jw in 225 yi V ww ff ,, Q, I 221 622 7 ,i 9, Knowledge acquired in 35 years of Manufacturing and Repairing Jew- elry and Watches is our Guarantee. Class and Fraternity Goods made by Masters of the Jewelry Craft. :S Q hs N as 2 UD as CID cu '54 is F4 E A m nu s Q Q Q U U2 . was :isizs :S :Q :Q as ah SES bib iii iii 255 E55 'Qu SSS :xg :R SS S: sei NE is :R 'Ex Egg as 15 IEE EES asp After your spring parties meet and Chat with your friends at this Vlctor 1253 cozy Nook. 3505 Troost Avenue ,17 N af- ' .--11 ,mv ' 1 V., . - E 1 43-Tff ' L .-1,g.g.3.g.5Q:,:5Z5 -.-.. , , ..,. . 'AAi' T ,,,. . eete .. 'Y I . ,Q V 5 ,H z 5 -'5253 235.::-jiril fb -I 7 4 g 1 :' ,., 1' :v E ' 4 .,.,. . if egg 4g4.,,,- wg: 1-f ,MN 24.4 ' . , f -f:2s:sz::f:f-es., .-,' swf,?fe.w gm.-s-1 -we ,,,. ---11 -I: 5 mn HILL C , One Hundred Seventy-four 1016 Walnut St. :-: Kansas City, Mo. 92 We l i 1 1 1 N 5 2 1 X i I i YF ! U 'N V if X by--1 Patronize Our Advertisers it A 0 awk. m, ,l X it X L1 X x O .e9'r: glial. 5: i'-E9 U. , 4 -2 L 0 U. A s Q X ,, U E i l 4 iv ' The Spirit of 1930 is to Say it Wz'th Flowery THERE is an opportunity in every turn of social exchanges-her birthday, their Wedding anniversary or other special occasion, or in just making the best of the moment to please by sending a dainty token in flowers-for it is flowers alone which carry a message With- out the aid of Words. And remember that our delivery of flowers is World-Wide, through our affiliation with the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. X STRIVE ro PLEASE If LPI-IH l'T.0RfILCo 1105 WALNUT STREET. VICTOR 9873 One Hundred Seventy-ive 47 . ' 1 KZi12 H. L, , ZPL 35 C Q' gf? J: ,. L, r-- 1 ,n V ' - liz W4-. 5 lx ' X film v fvw, N a3'q'xI.: :v r'Y-E' , -'Nw' ., f 'K ., A .. , F A ,-, , 'w x , . . y Y , fn.. ' G , s '-Qi . ' ITHQ . , -'Z-gg ' , gk f,frh. 'QE 13? f :'i3?'fi.effa:' ' ' ' M53 -,Tl ,V V, ' .4 , .fb , 5- , ,W V ' ig? , ', Q? If- - ,. r ,501 gash-vu: jj' ff? 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